aofi.
for the Preebytetien Banner and Advocate.
Ott the Death of a Child.
My dearest babe! my darling child I
4)*.pw far, far from me gone;
Thou hest been taken from my arms,
My preolims s little one.
When on'thy sniffing face I gazed,
And , on thy lovely eye ;
All! little did I think, sweet babe,
That thou so soon shonldst die.
In yonder village °bomb-yard green,
Thy little grave is made
Thy tender form, of marble white,
Within the tomb is Ism.
But angels bore thy ephrit up
To the bright world above, ;rt
Where thou wilt dwell forevorralire,,
la:h~i►pginess, my love.
• I la
Then I will wipe my tears away,
And weep no more for thee.,
For thou art happier than e'er
Thou on this earth , could be. , ,
!or the Preebyterl a n Banner and Advocate.
•
Ns ► - lAition Presbytery. :
This Presbytery met, according. o Adj'osrm.,
meat, in the church of, ritedison,ftlbfg.lithitif
June, A, D. 1859, Tbe op e ning sermon , was
preached "by, 'Di mofsior, -.o ±: . P44di r ek.f. 6 l l
Luke
Rev. Thos. P. Sleers b ,froig. the PEestiterf
of
Huntingdon, anct egtosy.Rin.„Amii,)l.,Tropt the
Presbytery of FAnAley,ere, tre11 1 e„,.441.4466!121,_
Presbytery.
A cdttmis presented from the congregation' of
Betheedll;Pfer thewlidieteriek 4 1 111tqoDalli
sell, for the two-thirds of his time.; ;This icall
was ber,,fds - etiorpagmbytirtlntifsenviME,
A committee was apiouitect coq tmg , ot,D4 t
Mac Master and others,,to, look4to A th l ir i meret.
bearing of tre / In'estldn'ef Shiite* , ofi t 'd'he
Churelt;'aUrdife`dEntrifek4oo l A Weli
lug of Preshytery. ; ~ „ .
A me*rikl feelairerinted,eiglikdsbygtuppbor
of petiliOnerii, praying for the argaititation-of
new church, between the vill4eb 6frlilgeln
Ellsworth. A comulitteigneWsflh&-6Pi11".„ r
.
Hays, cfrcidli, finote,ll9tettiiiii,
visit OHS' Site's.* 'HIP titiitineteed neiltiaw:"gur
directed to report at the meat meetmg.,,
The fellairlffitgOliCi n ktritlitilbted':
pro
Mr. Miller, Third Sabbath of July. Mr. Max
well, Fifth Sabbath of July.
Nam—Dr. Mao Master, Fourth Sabbath of
June. Mr.'March, Third Sabbath of July. Mr.
Spears, Second Sabbath of August.
Rat Palealine—Mr. Miller, Third Sabbath of
June:
Alliance—Mr. Dtindass, one Sabbath at die
oration.
Presbytery adjourned to meet In.the church of
Rehoboth, on the Second Tuesday of September.
ROBIET HATS, Stated Clerk.
For the Presbyterian Benner and Advocate.
The Presbytery of Carlisle,
Held its adjourned meeting at Shippensburg, Pa.,
on the 14thinst. Seventeen ministers and nine
Ruling Elders were enrolled as members, being a
larger number than usual at the June meeting.,
Rev. Thomas K. Davis, from the Preebyteri of
Stockton, and the Rev. Daniel 'Williams; from the
Presbytery of Redstone, were received into Car
,lisle Presbytery.
The pastoral relation between the Rev. George
P. Vanwyck and the church of Upper Marsh
Creek, at Gettysburg was dissolved. The Bei.
Joseph Clark was appointed to preaeh in said
church at his discretion, and declare the pulpit
vacant. Supplies were appointed for, said church
as follows :
.
First Sabbath of July, Rev. Robert MeCaeh
ren ; Third Sabbath of. July, Rev. James F:
Kennedy; Fifth Sabbath of July, Rev. Edwin
Emerson. Second' Sabbath of August, 4 Eev. J.
A. Murray, Fourth Sabbath of Autite,t; Rev.
Geo. Morris. Second Sabbath in Septentfier. Rev.
James Harper. D. 1) ; Fourth Sabbathaf Sege
tember, Rev. J. S. IL Henderson. "
A call from the ohnroh of Schellsburg, for the
pastoral services of Rev. Daniel Williams irse
placed in his hands, and Presbyterr illiNiell hbn
to retain it for fart her consideration ._,
Mr. Fitzgerald, a stntient of_jlitAeg t egp_Thec,-
liiiiiiiitletnigitiy i itairlieeruredqs aWebalioner
for the Gospel ministry. ~,
Messrs. 'John Wherry and jno j,,,Perneroy,
if
students of the Princeton Seminary, an atthew
Van Lear,-Of the Danville Seminary, ia , e taken
under the care of Presbytery as carat - tes for
the Gospel minietry • ' :'.
_Rey. Lambert S. Fine asked Presbytery to dis
solve the pastoral relation existing , between him
self and the congregation of Chembersburg, Pa.
His request was granted, and Rev. *Tait. F. Ken
nedy was appointed to preach in said church, and
declare the pulpit
,vacant. In accordance with
the unanimous request of the congregatioh, Mr.
Fine was appointed a stated supply for said
church until the next stated meeting of Presbyt ,
tery, to be holden is the Presbyterian church at
Hegeritown, on the First Tuesday of . October, at
7 o'clock P. M., to be opened with a simian by
Rev. J. R. Warner. . J. SMITE ' GORDON,
Temporary Clerk.
/or the Preabyteiden Banner and Advocate.
Temperance.
At a meeting of the friends of Temper
ance, .citizens • of Arrastrongounty, Pa.,
and others, assembled in Rural Village,
Una'Stli, 1859;
On motion, -Robert Wilson, o f Wayne
Township, : Wee Almon Preaident; :ma John
Rood, of ValleyiSwnahip ; Elias Pontius,
of - Wayne ; Jimathan Keeley
mond, of Plum , Creek Township;;,'James
Reed and Joshua Craft, of Cowanshanoe
Township) and Pavid Sloan, of_New Alex
anaria, were chosen Vice Presidents ; and
James 'H. EWing';' of 'Rural Valley, Secre
tary.
On motion, Rev. J. E. Caruthers, Wm.
Mclntosh, and blathaniel Ettyau,, were. ap
pointed "a "tusinesertiminittee lo prepare
resolutions for the ahtion Mae Convention.
, .
The exercises of -the day were opened _ by
a sermon preached by Rev.' W. Mechlin,
of Glade Run, based on 1. Them. v
" Abstaiu from all appearance fof evil"
After which, •
On motion, the Convention wirditddriinsed,
by Rev. Pierce.
The Business Committee having retiiined,
On motion, their report waicticard,`nd
after some remarks by the Charrnian of the
Committee, WftB accepted.
The resolutions being taken up singly and
discussed by Revs. Mechlin, Buff, Pierce,
Morgan, andiCarutbm ; also, by Misirs.
Hutchinson, Craft, B r yan, etc., were ;adapt
ed, and are as followy,
WHEREAS, The ;Obi Of istemperanisio
are terrible, deadly, and alarra" irisly on the
increase; and, ,
WHEREAS, The serpent Coilri - of the de
.
stroyer are closing in deadly folds around
thousands of our dearest youth; thercfpre,
Resdlved, That license , lanrs, •however
stringent, do really - IV stamp the tinilo in,
ardent spirits with:lhe high enaction of
authority; thernfore such 'erriuitmeitis
should be branded as outlawry by a Irroral'
and religious community.
Resolved, That the suppression.of known
and deadly evils is a legitimate obirat of leg:
enietm'int.
Resolved, That in - a Government 'consti
tuted as e ours, , the jerer is in tyst bete-.of
the people ; - and w4iiiik r the peo ple snoonnib
to the power end influence of liquor'leagues,
and vote for the eesdidate that= treatir,nitri
suitable enactment esn secured, or if se
cured, could not be ;nforiiid.
Resolved, That would' Secure the
enactment o,a,pro,hibitory v . p m rry ut,
the provisions Of suobalsw - enaeted, we
museenitivati a sound moral sentiment oa
the subject. '.
Resolved, That it is the legitiniatoprov.
ince of the Church to establish and cultivate
such a moral sentiment, and that the minis
ters and members of the Ohara of Christ
are not—nay, cannot be—clear of blood.
guiltiness whilst they refuse •to use their,,,
influence for the auppreisios of this soul, , ',
deetkcjing vice. .•
Resolved, That we hair'', fail assurance in
the history of prohibitiori, in the. kite&
Maine, that such.* law both • attainable
and adult—Me.
Resott4=Thatwe, u Chrip*Ampi:,9:
;awl, ( will urn ONVaned
ro diligence to estab
lish 'such a otal fientiment as will secure
the enactment / of •it prub L ibitory law, and
L ianas th e enjonnitkotlhe provieions of
,each a law lawn enacted.
Resolved., Thattr this s•moral sentiment
should be cultivated , by. the influence of the
pulpit and the pressi t !lisiA t tl i means of vol.
nntary social organizstwitts, as well as by any
and every otter means by which we can
reach the community, especially the youth.
.4:ResolVedi filhairafalkle measures to have
this County. reppssented.in•the State Tem•
perancerebiffslitiekir tg - b,ii'.lol on the
day of —, 1850, at --.
Resolved, That 'we furnish copies of the
proceediuga r g, t,liitCrAiteritihrilo the editors
of 'ilie`Countipapers also to the editors of
ttie,Apau n voca er , natal .Presby
terzantAptcl.,Pigsbiwilt„,Christian Advocate,
far i theirlublipation.
" 0 .1,1E_
thrt.E. -Caruthers was
el qt.4s A dslegate to the State Convention,
lecONVißxtfWx), 1114 J. E. Brown
, l ig rne e. '^^,^ e ^
ViriliptionOlklaiii#44o\a'lljourned to
Mrerin ou 01411:L bird Wednes.
day dt?Septem li brineit,' at 10 o'clock
*pp m ! , t •
e+/-inth,prplerlbyißev. Mr. Duff.
WlLgOti , pr t.
M.A.M'G.
F;-. -- 4 -;-, -.-- .' r: -.- -4
I 40, ,1 • k • .
t'op 1,
, ,) g NOUrtS•
1, " ..,,, ~.,1,,5,, , ~',,,:i r, I (lug ~.,, g ' _
'A. VONSEDNIUTION Or - THN 13111 MON ON THE
16, 4 11 ril fib* plaid IL Hill, Superin
' s ten mit o the, orth solina Military Institute,
' 7 9:n e ttgaieir ( gininilf United States Army.
~ Pp.v.2,9s.o4lbiladelphia,:i- , Williatie S. ~j• Alfred
firlieleou Ifittabtirgkir ( iToka:S.'Doeison. 1859.
, r ir t it f eitieliiipl4tVhi:Wor l itgof real ability
... .0 0 , .
inWite ce -of- eChriZan% 'religion; or in exposi 7
pWre..frons_the hands of Chris-
Tfr ° „__ f ell, n...:um.,..t.).1,1 .4.
.....,,,... 4 ,,,,81?,..„,,,,,v7,4,„."..!. r prA „Tow, and be
41;idttps.timtifiii who "Would 'not ,- -heed - the profes.
TiVilifl prifiifi. b,Hifeirio;;;;lpTtliis :14ountry, but ,
litirifliaf - I tltt, dime fiithis way by our Christian
.hoOrst, 'Blade of the ranks of the clergy,
arPg.P,J.S•ep,elW9!ll9g , Oliaral?,ter of other
pursuits.'; -' • I' :, ~
- ' l ltittftie Hill bt!re'b`lotight it' iiiiordigree of learn
; , t.
~ ~ 93. .. pious heart,
i ittgklAi l ligeitiiii r fi l at
to the elucidation of the Sermon on the Mount,
the merits of which, human language can never
adequately set forth. He does not consider it; pa
is too commonly done, a series of, nnoonneeted
sayings, however precious, but treats it as "the
most masterly specimen, in any language, - of
close, Compact reasoning—the whole sermon
being made ,rip of connected parts, as matkemat-
ieally arranged as-any pktiositiiin vi•E'neliyFr
Masten, or any demonstration by Gamier or
La , Grange." He -deals with 'it as addreesed to ;
professing ' Christians, 'and Consisting of four
parts: Ist. What Christians` should be; beginning
With . tie third and en dinkn'tl l the ninth verse of
the.fifth chapter of Matthew ; fid. What they are
to expoct—shown from .ilie tenth to the twelfth
verses; Bd. *hat they are to do—shown from
the thirteenth to the ' . sixteenth " Verses ; , 4th.
What they 'are not to be—occupying the ,vo -
minder of the fifth chapter, and the sixth and
saventh,ohapters.
New STAR PAPERS ; or, Views and Experiences
of, Religiotui. Subjects. By. Henry• Nord
Beecher. Pp., 403. New York: Derby it
jackals. Pittsburgh.: :MU B. Davison. 1859.
This is another volume; made up of the ,con
tributions of Mr. -Beecher to < the = independent.
Borne of .these papers are grave and rerione;iileit
most, pi', the* ,ar 4 e characterized by ,th,; ... hunfor,
wit; and sarcasm , of iihiekthe setWer has such
an exhaustless supply.' It would have been
better :for the reputation of the eithor, as •a
Christian theologian; if the Alleles in defence
his= course with respect to the congregation of
riekore Parker, and in the statement of his views
of the Vriniti, , had been omitted, nor would the
cause of truth have suffered, from the omission'.
Neither will : his sneecli on the "dnifes of " Reli
gions Publishing Societies," add to his renntiitioil
as a 6hristien minister. We do not wonder that
the :publication of this , speech in the present
!drone is, rogretteA, by I , hose who. Agree in. o .thp
main with the: general views .of Mr. Beecher an
thie oubjeet.
MOTH rs EPAILITEING ; A Tale lit? Wong
Perhons. By Mn. Thomaa author' of
es Emilie, The Peace Maker," 4, Daily Thoughts
for a Child," gg Stories of Sootland, ' %tc. 'Firett,
American from the Third Lpndon Edition.
New York: She/dotz dinipank. Pittsburgh
"oh!: 1869.
Another delightful and instructive book for
the' young - from the prese of Sheldon Sr, Company.
Its object is to teach the necessity Of entire truth
fulness in'every tng pertaining to the training,
of children and •t e conduct of life.' May this
little hook baie many !seders, and may its , lesl ,
sons be carefully , Pondered. '
A SUPERMIINDEPT'9 ADDB,I9IBIB TO TES. CHIT,-
Dzszi.or itis &mini% Scrionn. *l3y,tha wither
of ' "Jane Esitoa." Pp. 156. .Philadelphiar
Presbyterian Board of Publiegthia, die. 821
Chestnut IStieet! Pittsburgh;: - ,BO'arerof 6704
Portage, St. Clair Strein.
The anther nriliene addresses beee,fsir"
several years, SUPerintendent o aLsakbaji,Pqiigol.
in Aich,all the classes have the same lesson and'.
use the same 'question book every Sabbath:'
Wheq cirenmits i ncesenpuld allawifie,, has ,been,in
the habit of recalling the attention of „the, chillf
dren, just before the close of the school, to the
subject of the lesson—sometimes to a single
verse or question, or to a merely incidental tape
These addresses have been,colleoted...atnd,..p9;
lashed in the little volume before us. The idea
is a very happy one. We can heartily
.commend
the book to Sabbath Schools, teachers,,and
PtriTite, ll . l o4 2 ' ,a . happy day,for
Satbath Elehoofa, when addresses mich -as' these—
tha One of rha'simmingless and insipid
QP,,Olelt-thagithAitai4o l 42.frPßlthe..l:9saWan
duties of the acholl,andilint`could be once - pied
so much more pren e taidy ty' each toicher attend
ing.to his or her ownnelass.
1 ‘
Drawl , Der..P.44 a lx,t ( naliitarAD4s,L,Trairs NAIL.
1 HATIVII6:‘ ~ prix „r:orhajioardg INkb , #eation.
, ' , , , ,i
CIIARLIN434IIT ; OrAftpyr.jo do Right: --A Tale
for the,,f .. tt , raery. Pp 44.9.) s--......- ,
Two excellent little books for the Sabbath
School and the fam4,"fraziqur Board of Publi
cation, and - forleale in .Pittabuith at polloaid of
Colportage w St, Clair Street, , , ,
Toni 'Near Vitiorcis. , 413ntlia Are:o4; 7 I
D. .D., author of "Rills from the Fountain'of
Life." Pp
.8298 '', New York ßiibert Cart4r`'
Brothers. PRtshurgli: Yohn B. Davison:-
11869. ft
s I Di. 4 NeWton, several years ago, published a
volume of sermons for obildren,%entitled "Rills
fr io m the Fountain of Life," that established bis
reputation as a sermonizer for children. The
pieseat iolioine is egnal, if net stiperidi to tie 1
firmer, ,:r 4ich is saying a gres,ty Arehar t ,
worthy of a place in every familyililkary, and ofV
siudy hy r alLalso.vionld learn low to. preach to,
childietfia an instructive and' attraetifd.zaimei:
Print AND'YLEASABT TALK ABOtIT FRUITS', FLOW
watt A*K.F4uatrAtt. By, Henry Ward . ' Beecher:'
p. 420 . New "Yorke .Derbrd-Jackson. Pitts
burgh : John S: Davison: . 1859.
Mr. Beecher is a man of most indefatigable in—
dtri; he goes through the .world- with mini, -
eyes, aid Isis open' If ili f ere is" any sWiet'iliing
he i tastes it ; any beautifulstbuig he sees it ; , any • '
pleasant, swim& he bean dt. • Years ago, when
setled'aci pas!or at Indianapolis , Ia ~ he : sought
relief' ] from protracted labors, Viand change of .
thought in the study of , Loudon's Eneiclop..—liai
of Illortioulture, Agriculture,. and Architecture.
This prepared the way for farther studies, and
latie exisiiiidltilservltifiriiiiiiiiik`same direction,;';
iiht at'rgth'le beeinie edi r ter'ef the Water n,.`
P en-untinGeery'rtm,which he contributed ,
m i`nititail dialitifilialiggy, 4;1.1;404 common ...
F s
seniKAnizahlsolentiiio correctness,. and - gel att;.
thuslasm. Thestetotiolestare now collated and
` . PtMat tie ` dime . vka ,r 4 11 , }YS! , ,
t
(A 't
THE PRESBYTERTA'N . BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
lor itt
The Art of Not Hearing.
In dedicatingmhat follows to the ladies, we
would by no means intimate that they alone
are to be benefited by the advice. The
gentlemen also, sometimes, greatly need a
stopper for their ears. We address the mat
ter to our female friends because they /
mainly, have the education of our sons as
well of our daughters`; and also beciuse
we know that gentlemen are exceedingly
curious to know how the ladies are advised.
We would have both to read and profit.
The art of not bearing should be taught
in every well-regulated, family. It is full as
important to domestic happiness as a cul-,
tivated ear, for which so much money and
time are expended. There are so many
things which it' is pailifut to hear—many
which we ought not to hear—very many
which, if beard, will distirb the temper,
corrupt simplicity and modesty, detract froth
contentment and happiness; that everyone
should be educated to take 'in or 'shut out
sounds, actording,to their: pleasure.
If a man falls into a violent passion, and'
calla the. all manner of iiimes, the first word
shuts my ears, and I hear no more. If, id.
my quiet voyage of life; I find myself caught
in one of those domestic whirlwinds of seold
ing, I shut my ears,;Os a sailor would' 'furl
his sails, and making all
,tight, scud before
the gale. If , a hot and retakes man begids'
to infiame.my,feelhigs,,t`cossider whit mis
chief these' : fi ery sparks may do in -the mag
azine below*here my temper is kept,'arid
instinly close the door.
Does a gadding, Mischief making fellow
begin to inform me what people are saying
about'me, down drone the portcullis of my
ear, and he ginot gat in any farther Dose
the . i
nelihtiorhooir
ask my ear es s , wareboiaie,` it"instinctively
shuts up. Some people seem , anxious to
hear everything . that will vex, and envy
them. If it is "hinted that any one has :
spoken 'evil of them, they 'set about Neill&
ing the matter, and finding out If all the
petty things said of One by heedless : or ill
naturedidlers were to be brought hothe to
him, Ite, would become a merit - walking - pin:
aushidn, . stuck . 'Of SIMI; rerahrs. 3- - I
shortid as soon thank a man for ereptying
upcht my bed a s bUshel of nettles, or setting
loose swarm' of ants - iri'MY"chithber, -- or
raising a pungent dust In my, house'general
ly, as to` bring in all the tattle of
careless sr spiteful people. If you would be
happy, when ' good men, open your
ears; when among -bad,. shut 'them. - And
as the throat has a muscular arrangement: by
which it takes care of the air pessageb of its
owe accord;'so the ears Should be trained to ,
an automatic dullness: of hearing' It is not
worth while to hear What your servants , say
when they are angry'j Whit 'yiiiir of ildien
sayafter they hive siammed*the door; what
your neighbors say aboUt your 'childteri
what your rivals say about your business,
your dress, 'dr your, affairs.
This art of, not hearing,, though untaught
in the schools, is by no means unknown, or
unprectieedkr society: I'have noticed that
a waiLbreawomen,never leers an impferti-:
neat` or'` a vulgar remark. A kind of dis
creet deafness saves one froM many insults, :
from much blame, froth not a little apparent
connivance in dishodorable conversation'.
There arc two , doormk inside my ears,a
right-hand door leading to the heart, and a
lift-hand door, with a broad and steep pas
sage out into the opea air. This last door
receives all ugliness, ~ profanity, vulgarity,
mischief making,.whieh suddenly find them
selves outside .of - - me. elidieiens teachers
and indulgent parents save young urchiis a
world of trouble by a convenient deatieis.
Bankers and nihney,liwideri es
tiemely lard , of hearing, when unsafe bor
rowers are importunate. I never hear a man
whelruntrafteniebinhfiritreershii*llig
name, at tlps .top .of his, yotcp nor persons
that talk - evil of those who are absent; nor
those who give me unasked ; advice about am
own affairW; l not Cloth 4lia talk largely about
things of which they are ignorant.
If there are sounds otkindness, of mirth,
of love ; open fiyany,ears I ,IBut- temper, or
harshness, •or hatred, or vulgarity, or flattery,
shut them. If you keep your garden gate
shut, pi! flowers apii-jr,(lWwill,bp safe., run you keep' your dOor closed, no thief will
Off with' your 'diver ; and if you keep your
ears shut, your heart ,will lose neither its
flowers nor its tregeures.4—Rey,uoicrs Miscil-
Zany. ' ,
:
Right in_the Eye.
A circus came to the town, and everybody
knows-how the' music' and the"'grind fent ,
and horses set all the boys agog. Quarters
of dollars'and shillings are great deinand -
and 'many a," o'hbiee bit‘cf -utoney have the'
circus-riders harried awly,'Which'Was meant
for better purposes.
A little .boy was seen lobking round the'
promisee"With- great dealof curiosity.
"..1411o1),'JohtinY," saidai man who knew
him, "going to thb circus?"' 8
answered Johnny, "father don't like 'sm."-
a 0, dive`'you money to' go
Johnny," said the man. :a
Fiither Von% apProvO of them," answer
ed Johnny. ' '
Well go in -for once, and I'll pay for'
a No
. sit," said y Johnny, ,"-rny father
wthild . giVe'rxie 'thdritiq‘if thOight
best; besides, I.4vei got :twentrfive..- cents
in my atrong,box, twice enough to go."
"I'd go, Johnny; for 'Willie ;' its wonder
ful, 'trio! iy, , y' ; ll . 6iisW Said the man.
Your' father need
eIOV bay
gi Now Wby ?„r askedqhe • man;
cg laid' Johnny, tinkling his
baro-thes in the' sank” acterl've 'Wen; ;I
oonldn't look • my failierright in the eyei but
I. can novi." '
For Boys.
What'are yon good for?" Said' gontler
- , , ,
man to-a littletboy. ~, :=4, G ood to make
,a, inart
of," w,as the , prompt, appropriate, and:signit.
cant reply
'hat boy,- if he lives, we venture ,to pre.
diet, will, malie„,a man- r , :a. man, mot merely.
in form and statiye, and physigal strength,''
but a,Man in mind, ,in dignity - ,, and in oar
riage. '• ,
Boys should, expect to-be men, and aim to
be:men, sbeold.dferbili manly pialities, and
ekhew every thing that is , unmanly.
4 4 §h4Ve.tilYself A map,", was the . expressive
charge , of King Dayid . to . , his' son Solomon.
And "a;:dare do all Alit may become a
man.; trlio, dares do more is none,", is the
language which Shakespeare puts into the
020341,), of a.prominent character.
Who of our young readers are' seeking 'to
helim, in the full and bonerable sense of
that term -?
of Idle Bidni.
• ••• • t _
He who-is idle and vicious -in school, is
still more,to when, he leave* it. He who
fires squibs, will, in time, fire, pistols.
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the way to t_f7EPll7l' i ,7 l „_Mit. te PPPLltten
dee,' ;;h_ e way Fave,mus .m i na moduirpened ,
as to q et t i 9C fAt oat
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~We•would that you could see with,our
eyes for a little while; you would think
With us, that he who, when a boy, could not
be trusted, , can not now that he is a man.
It would not be proper for us to mention,
names, or we could illustrate this by numer
ous painful examples. But they are not
necessary. Effects will follow causes ; as a
man sows, so shall he reap; boyhood is the
seed time, of which minhood is thiharvest.
Form, then, the habit, while young, of
employing all your time usefully. Never
be unemployed. The land is full of idlers,
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recreation; this ie. : useful, it is necessary;
but if It come after hard study or produc
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DO n.'t Tattle.
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Do n't call one of your sohoolniates ugly,
another stingy,, another cross, behind their
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if they are ugly,- stingy, or cross, it does
you no good to repeat it. It • makes you
love to tell of faults—iC makes you =char
itable;--yOur 'emillieWdsMalleriour heart
loses its genMous Itood,, when you tattle ,
about your friends. ,Tell all the good , you
know about '4llemi•and carry their 'sins in
your own heart;' or tell them to 'God, and
'ask him to"pardon theM. That will 'be
'Christ like.: If anyhody says to you, " 0 I
Oat Wir'y Willis did such a nmighty. thing I"
call to mind some virtue • that , 'Mary pos
sesses, and hold it up to 'her praise. For
your pwn sake,.learn to
~make this it habit.--
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The scenes and incbients connected with his various
journeys are many of them of thrilling interest, and his
death-inane was one of the most touching that le recorded
of those who have died in the wirvire of Ohrist.
IL
•
The Christian Graces.
By Rev. J. P. Thonipson, D.D., of the Broadway Taber=
nacho. 1 vol., 18mo. Price 75 cents.
The Lectures embodied in this volume were called forth
by the recent revival, and are designed to inftructnew
converts and aid maturer Christians in the formation of a
complete and elevated character. Each grace, Virtue;
Knowledge, .Temperance, eta, is carefully analysed and
defined as to its characteristics, and then illustrated by
examples and enforced by argument and appeal. Thus the
Lectures are at once critical and practical.
711.
Truth is Everything.
By Mrs. Thomas Ge'dart. 1 vol. .18mo. Price 50 ate.
Iv.
Tholuck's Commentary on the Gospel of
John.
1 vol., Bvo. Price 26.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NIT X A C.X X OWN a (SUICHIBASOB - TO
• NEVIN, AIACIIROWN 00.,)
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,
And blanobtotorer of CARBON and COAL OILS, N 0.107
Liberty Rivet, Pittabnrgh,
lair White. Lead, Window Glass, And Glass Wart y. at
cheapest rates. * 65-ly
N Ti W ARRIVAL OF PIANOS
MEW WALE AND 7 OCTAVE
CEIZOItERING PIANOS
Thp abibsoriber has just received, direct frbia - Itteton,
the PINEY SUPPLY of the . NEW SOALE O C TAVE
OICIOKEEING PIANOS, to' Whirl 'the attention of pur
chasers is respectfully invited. These 'are in addithin Lb a
superb' lot of the seven octave new • scale. (first thus
Pianos, received from the manufactory ,01, CHICK at BING
& SONS, all of which arelinpplled to porehatierii at Boston
Pactory. priCea'd el 'Tore& at Pittsburgh' free' Of the expense
of freight or risk, and every icurtrumentllWAßß.ANTßD..
The improvements recently made by.o4lckering Sow.
In their seven octave &ridden Plariiv,'ltive tie:en mod 'ens.
caudally spplied ; to their new 6% octave Pianos,solaste of in•
struments intended to meet the ,wants of purchasers. of
moderate means. The Improvement aneists in a complete
change. in what is sailed. the SCALE, being a- radical
change throughout the entire Pianos.
. , All tbe Pianos now on hand, from theltametrm; WITH
OUT THU IMPROVEMENTS ANNOUNCED ABOVE, will
he sold at a
pISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT.
- - .
The price of the ' new scale 634 octave Pianos will be, from
1250 toi800; and of the 7 octave new scale; from IWO to
$7OO, according to the style of,exterior. .
The subscriber hew also the exclusive agency in flits city
for the sale of
MASON & HAMIJITS
•
:Melodeons and Organ Harmonintes:
The Melodeons and 04'lin Harmoniums ,of *Mason .
Hamlin are pronounced superior* all others;, by Doctor
Lowell Maeoo ; by Willianildinion, the celelAa4LOrganist
of Dr. Alexander's church, New York: by Thalberg, the
world : renowned Pianist ; .1.. y George J. Webb, Onstorve% Sat
ter, and nearly all the distinguished artists and mineral
celebrities of the country. They have received the
FIRST PRIZE- MEDALS
at every exhibitlon,lover all comPetitonr.
The prices of Mason and Hamlin's Melodeons and Organ
Harmoniums are es
4% Octal.. Portable Mekeilan', - -18,80
76
5 " Double•ltred Portable, - - •" . 125
6 " Platto-Eltyle Melodeons;'_ - ' 100
5 " " Delible.Reed, 150
Organ Hinn 2 niumsf in ft
Bt .. ° P B ' „ I e :
" 8 “ anitidkle, 400
A liberal discount to obnrehea, and ‘lloll6larep .
For sale only by IOHN fr.::MPLUOR;
Sole
Agent for tttfekeolimi%tee, and
Mouton & Harolln's Melodeon' and Organ
te26.ly No. 81 Wood 884 b. Plit•
•
REMO VAL. •
- EXCHANGE AND BARNIATG
,SOUSE
- • or- • •
KRAMER Bc. ILEX, •
NO. 85. BANK 11.11TEU.11121MET;'
•
Pittsburgh • ' • •
• •
ALLAN CHAIM. =WARD CARL. . TINAINCI:KAILIAN R.
We beg to; apprise our frienatilant,Cia priblic„:tha"t yre
'p are our new Mee,' 35"BACNKBLOCXi
BIPTH EtTRI4EP,WEI3I.O Win 'be happy - t0:3.04er 4Am,
our eervieee; and trust our amPli Gagtali, wlth.an expel
viatica ot t'werity years the bisiniai in* thin city,
eitablems tO meet the wants of our itiatieiteik
We , will continue' to transact 'thii aICRAI QE
NANKING BUSINEISEcAn all its bran** ; •
Commercial Paper Diecounted and Neeitatiii. . .
e • StOhks, Bonds, and other Beturitiee,loiiiiifinia ioleos
yomminion.
•
~ t iroinpt attention given to Collections n i 'OO r&Alai .
• Twat. rieetvedln Pir Pundis or Carre*. : ..;
literate allowed on Time Deposits.
i pflelrin'Bps*7Bank Notee, Lens Warraniti*,*":„'
ReniMinces of*Correepondentelit iowegt"
rates; making returns promptly - by first mall
my7-2m X RAMIE,
$4.00
810
16.00
22.00
28.00
W_TEAN. MARBLE . woitlW • _ •
'Ol IKARBLEILANTLIO3, made by maeldnewattwyson
band, it brly prices. No good how* stmlif be, without
marble *mantles; they are always neat, add more to,-.the
beauty of a room than any other article that can be pur
chaaed with the of d'i6Enif~d~ .same.money. and neyer andanger„th_e 440
Bones down, as
Wood mantels often do.
MARBLE 10PB YOB
. 711RNIT . BRE, COUNTERS, AND
WASHISTANIIB; •
kt.ARBLE.ANDAITONN liZAßnilgt
MONUMENTS, TABLETS,."AND GRAVE -13TONZ8;
A beautiful stock always on hand.
33,--Our stock- of-Starble largest - in the West,
and, being manufactured by machinery, is got up in better
style, at lees cost, and with more dispatch , , than can be
donelirmere'roanuel biber.
Wareroom, 323 Liberty Street; Mantel - Rooth. on Second
Story; Office, 319 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, P*.
erp3o3m W. IV. WALLldalit.
• <
A` - V IN G F t V ND. •
, -NATIONAL' BAPETY-kTRUST , COMP
ANYY
OHARTERED 'ST THE STATE OF PENNETTiViN4I
RULES..
.1. Money is received every, day, and in any amount,'
large or small.
2.ATIFRPER , CENT: intermit paidlor moneyTroia , the
day it is i put in. '
The money iialways pathetic, in GOLD, whenevercalledfiir, and without notice.
4: Money' is received from 'Bsecutoni, 'Administiateri,
Guardiens, and others, who dekko to have it in a!place of ;
perfect eaf ety, and where interest can be obtained for-It. -
5. The money „received" form - ' 4 ,dardieltore le ,invested in
REAL ESTATE; MORTGAGES; GROUND RENTS, and sear
other lint clam sveurities an the Charter - direonil!
6. OFFICE HOURS7-Every.day from 9 till 5 o'clpcls And
Illoadais and Tharedays till 8 o'clock in the evening.
HON. HENRY BENEEN,Praildelit
_ - ROBERT - SEURIDGE, Vire President
trimmer .1. RUIN' Secretary,. e. 4 :
aldr OFFICE: Walnut - Street,' Svouthlfeet Corner
~o t
Thiro. Street, Philadelphia. 1434 v
DI . . . .
.1111. irotasp.wriuurg,,
'A
OP ''TTORIVEY ANDVOIRMICLOR AT 1,41.*
and SOLICITOR IN OHANORRY.
ito. 138:Fourth dva doors itbdirellmith
Bold Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ap2-Iy*, =
• :
Is . mitTn.. 3I ;FRCILAI)TT,TAILAIR,
*Jaw' NO 94 PITTSSORGH,
ban divot rehitlied from the Baskin Oitiee, and fit 'no* re
ceiving his SPRING STCKIICiof •
• • .
Maths, Cassimeres, Vestiage and egatenp;
_ _
of every variety and style ; adapted to the hest • '
CITY' AND COUNTRY"TRADE •
which will be made up to 9rder; with 'preen:dime and dis
patch, and at rates tia iow.aa any other similar eatahlieh
ment in the city. r ma 1.21 5,
s , A. 'WV la
DRAPER AND .r TAII. 4 OR
No. 62 BT: int STE/ET.
PITTSBURGH, PENNA.;
Tres just returned fromAduellagern Ones, and is now re.
(miring his Spring BMW'S? aatitii, Gassinteret, Vestinge,
and Coating!, of every varietrandetylqadapted , teEthe hest
city and Countrytrideoihich wiltbe made unite orders/Vt.
promptnest oriedispetch;`atia at rates es roW its la t ent
other similar-establishment In the city :: • -
'J. P.WILLIAMS, - JOHN, JOHNSTON.
F.W..W. IL A. W A ILIA PIO II ii.B.iWISLOIskw.
' • BALD AND RIII'AIL..- I =WiLLIABIS & RimaTop,,,
4 Smithfield Street; Pittsburgh, (nearly oPpeeitailVOur-1
tom Rouse,) have just opened a very choice aideetionof
GREENAND, BLApIr. TBAS,,
Of the latent importatiOns. Also -
RIO, LAGUAYBA, AND OLD GOVEItIeIdEnT.SAVA 00)
New Orleans, Cuba, thdfias, ()rushed andYnlverited,Sugars,
Rice; Rice-Flour, Pearl and Dorn - Starch; Firth", reastPoir
dersadacceroni, Vermibellt Oases, IBithid,NitriiNe.ll,soiri
Spiced_ Ohm:elate, Pure Ground . apiees4., -Owns; Almenti
Toilet,
P alm, German, and Rosin Som. StIP-Dexisthats
Baal Cream' Tartar- Bits:sill& Tilde Salt; Proalthtnicti .
' Lemon and Vanilla; 'Star, Ifforild;andloipped Oaridlei
premed Rams r Dried Beef; Water, Butter, Sugar. - and
Soda Crackers ; Foreign Fruits, &c ? , &c.
, This stock has been purchased ter GABil,and trUl b i offer
ad to' the Trade, end also to Fairdlies L at 'seri meds..refis'ed.
ValkeeB, frdm whom we Teepeetrally BOUCIt & RUM o f part:ln.:.
age. • , . . at.s.-Lrf
. . . „ ..
, 3rAnipicp. W. ,posicz“.:; : ; • ~
jilic ATTO4 .zir— g r' A T z„.4,w,..
. ..
AND " .
, . .
- SOLIOrrOg IN OIIANCEWE :-
Office, 139 Fourth Street,Ettehurgh.4 -.— ap943m
, - ~
& wxr. soi gs
iror
FA.XILY SEWINGVACHtIIIIS;
P 0 It 0, 12• 4 0 .
SEW FOR 'A' CIRCULAR.
Alp. These Haeltines, Which- lave , gained mash an en
viable reputation over all other . dittebburr on amittantop.V"'
1 'Monty, and excellence of ditch, alike on botirahliamit
the *brio morel,
2 Boonomy.of
8. Simplicity and thoroughness of oonetrugalito.. •
4.., Por tability , moo of operation and management.
4
*Veal- - ; ; ,
6. ,Quietnesa of movement.
,„„ firmness, And durability. otaeam, that will
not rip or ravel. - •
varietyll purposing and matgirials::.
94Nimpactnem indoleginteerd model and •
4runow
.• • r.
ht •‘• • WITH' ALLin'TILW LATEST '
- •
IMPROVE BIBNTB. 0 AND' - ADN'AIiT4GES;
•• 1/. 0 r -
i • ALEX I . RA
feiixiii---1184,1fth-Stritm,t; PitteStirmgh,llla.
•
MEDICAL.
PITTSBURGH WATER cram EsTA B .
Llßi - :MlNT—Located at Hayrrilie /Ration, on the
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne end Chicago Railroad, and Ohio,
River, ten viler; West of the City. This institution cum.
lolnessuperfor advantages, for the successful treatment and
complete cure of disease. We you'd especially invite the
.attention of females who have suffered for years, and have
almost deepdired ,f ever finding relief, to our establish
went. We can recommend this institution to female rafter.
era with great confidence, as in our long experieh oe is
diseases peculiar t o . th e ir eez, we have had an almost uni.
form success. We wall gladly give any furtherinformation
to those who desire It. Address Box 1804, Pittsburgh, p a .
ap2441 H. PREMIX, B. 1)., Physicians.
D R. CIIIVJELCUILL9S
SPECIFICS FOR CONSUMPTION.
SYRUP OF THE HYPOPHOSPHITES,
Composed of the Hypophosphites of Lime,
Soda, Potassa, and Iron.
These remedies wire brought to notice by Dr. John
Francis Churchill,.an eminent physician of Dublin, and
have attracted rienctiattention from the medical profinisicm.
To &ea.& general idea of .their a"tion, we make the follow.
ing extracts from Dr. Churchill's saner " On the Proximate
Cause and Specific Remedy of Tubortmloehs," read before
the Academy of Medicine, Paris, Joilyi 1867. Says Dr.
The total number of cases of Phthisie treated by Me
amounts to thirty-five. AD were either in the second or
third etages of the complaint; that is, they bad either
softened tubercles or cavities in the lunge: of time; nine
recovered completely, the physical signs of the disease die.
appearing altogether in eight out of that number; eleven
improved considerably, and fourteens died. The results
will be found tis justify the following conclusions:
"The proximate CllllllO, or at all events an emended con.
dition of the tubercular diathesis. le the decrease in the
iyatern of the phoejihorne which it contains in an oxygeni.
sable state.
FffSi
"The specific remedy of the disease consists in the tweet
& preparation of.phosphorna, uniting the two conditions '
being in such a state that it may be directly assimilated,
and at the same time at the lowest possible degree of on.
dation.
"The . .. Streets of thesre salts upon thelubeecular diathesis
is immediate ; all the general symptoms of the disease die
appearing with a rapidity which is really marvelous. If
the pathological deposit produced hy the -dyscracy is of we
cent formation, if softening has only just set in, and does
not proceed too rapidly, the tubidolea •are reabsorbed and
disappear. When the softening has attained a certain de
gree, it sometimes continues in spits of the treatment; and
the issue of the disease then depends upon an anatomical
'condition of the local lesion, on • its extent, end 'Upon the
existence or non-existence of complications. I have made
numerous attempts to modify 'the local condition of the
lungs by the inhalation of different substances, but bare
never obtained any satisfactory result independent of Whet
Was to'be attributed to the specific treatment. The Hypo
phoephites are certain prophylactics against tubercular
&Swiss.
1 1 "The physiological effects show bee. preparations to
have a two-fold action ; on the one hand they increase the
Hpiinciple, whatever that may be, which roustitutee Ber
-1 votts.force,fted on the other, they elevate the ,tone of the
1 several functions concerned in alimentation" and nutrition.
They seem to poasess, in the highest degree, all the there.
pentioal properties formeily attributed by different oh.
aervers to phosphorus itself, without any of the danger
which, attends the see of thatArnbatlance. T_ he. different
preparitiOns irgypoiliotip - oorniVicid w il l undOnhtedly
or i wr ittid g L one of the most important places in the illateria
The emcees of this treatment beingeo,inuch in advance
'of anything before attained in'the management of this
Jiiieretoiore almost, incurable disease,. calls-for a thorough
testing of these remedies. With this view, the combination
here offered in the-form' of Syrup has bean Made.
The benefieial, effects of these. Salta are not limited to
donsimption alone. they are appropriate remedies in a
large class *of affec tions.l resulting: from , low. of nervous
fbrce, Dyspepsia, Scrofula, debilitated conditionsof Pemales,
• leek of vitaliaction in 'Children, and where the means
system is, defective. Understanding the chemical nature
Or these Salts; ph ysicians will he enabled to nee them in g
large clase of d iseases where theyseem to be indicated.
We have every advantage in manefecturing these arti.
oleo. The Dry Salta we have been engaged in manillas.
Wring largely since they were first brought to notice, and
we know them to beetrittlffellable. The Syrup lea com
bination of,the Salts, containing a little over live grains to
!the teelpoonati, and is the.xacet.pleasant -form for taking
them.
The large demand for this article has induced us to fix it
mellow es a reasonable profit will perieit. We pick it with
care, so that it will. go safely, and all orders will receive
proMpt attention. Price for four ounce bottles, 00 cents;
eight ounce bottles, $1.00; pint totoes , 41.90, or four for
five dollars. A liberal discount made t ote trade.
W..J. M. GORDON ik,BBOTHEB.,
Manufacturing Chemists and Pharmaceutists,
• • 'N. Z. cor. Western Row aad lighthiltreet,
mal9-ly Cincinnati, 0.
IN;11.15• W.IIIIIILOW,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physlclan, pre.
'amts to the attention of mothers; her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
--; , For Children Teething,
which greatly facilitatee the proems of teething, by soften•
ing the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay ALL
PAIN and spasmodic ectiowand• le
SURE TO REGULATE THE ROWELS.
Depend upon' , it,lxicalierit, ie will give rest to yourselves,
~and
-elf9M7E;f l; AND HEALTH TO TOUR INFANTS.
llmre put up _ and sold tide article for over.terf years.
'and Can say in 'cOmmiiescs Pe and TRUTH of it, what we
ihavenever Deem ible to say ',of any other nieaieinV=nev
er has it PAILSD, in a sin '—' gle Distance to EFFECT A
'CURE; - when timely iiied pgl never did we knOw en in
,Mance of dlasatbdection by any one who used it. On the
'ciiiitrarY, all are 'delighted with its operations, and
speak in terms of higheat commendition or its magical
effects and medleal,,virtues. We !peak .in this matter
• "liihit •we do kilow," 'after ton years' exPerience, and
Arledge, our reputation for 1:1 the fulfillment of what •we
bare declare_ In almost every instance where the in
,is suffering 'from pain PR and exhauStiron, relief will
be found in fifteen or twenty 1.4 minutes after the syrup is
raihnlnbitered.
This valuable preparation 01 is the meen,riptlon,of one, of
the , meet Expigni - nrmaD plaid BKILLFUL NUREES in
New England, and has been need with neTeradling
dm in
THOHNANBB OOF CASES.
It Hot , ildiewairthe to child from pain, 6irt harigar•
allainneelkendiowaki, . corrode acidity, and. Orem
totheinhoie eyetant. It will almost in
‘.
• - HEWING IN THE - BOWELS, AND
WIND COLIC,
and ovenenne coarnhdons., which, if not speedily rem
and In death.; We be Here It the beet and sunset
in the: World, in all 14 cases of DYMNTNIIVAN
1;1E4 Di CHI DRXN, . whether it , arimee
from teething, or from any other mime - . lye would say
to every 'mother who has a 14 child" frufferlOi:fran any of
the foregoing- eomplatnta— H do not let rov pro:audit:ea,
nor.the prejudices otothere,., stand betweam,ysar sneer
ing thfldiuld the'rellef that Et as'
will
LUTELT ibliciw the use of this medicine, if
timely .used. Pull directions • for using: will :aiecconieny
each bottle. None genuine .tinlims the facsimile of C1311,-
TIS & PERHINS , New pm York, Ls on the oundde wrap.
Sold by Druggleta through IV out the world.
Principal Office, No. 18 p r 4 Cedar St. New York.
fel9-y
DR. M'IJAITES,.
CELEBRATED •
VERMIFUGE
LIVER
um beg leave to,calt the atten
tion of the Trade, and more
especially the Physicians of the
country, to two of the mostpopu
lar, remedies, now before the public.
'e . refer to' ,
le'llitaes. Celebrated
VeriitifUge Pills.
Wer rot recoMmend them as
universal Cure-alls,, but siniply for
what their nameepurports,
THE ,VERMIFITGE,
For 'expelling z, Worms from the
hunian system. It has also been
administered with the most sEttis
-40(4, results to various Animals
subject , to,Worms,
11174 LIVER ALIA
For the cure of LIVER COMPLAINTS,
all BILIOUS DERANGEMENTS, SICK
HEADACHE, &c. .In cases of
FEVER ; }tl
Li - ay. ..GUEII
preparatory to or aftertaking 'Qui
nine, they almost invariably make
a - speedy, and permanent cure.
As_gii4ifics for the above men
tioned diseases, they are Unrivaled,
and never known to fail when ad
ministered in accordance with the
directions.
Their uuprecedented popularity
has induced the Proprietors,
F
LEMING BROTHERS,
PIT7§IIITRGII, - PA.
to dispose of theik'Drug business,
in Will& they haire, been success
fully, ugatred for the last Twenty
Years, and they will now give their
undivided time and attention to
their, - manufacture. And being de
termined _that Dr. IVltane's Cele
hriteit *ermifuge and Liver Pills
Rl4l continue to occupy the high
posifirini they now hold among the
great reTedies 'of the day, they
continue_will to 'spare neither time
not eßeme i in procuring the Best
aad: =Purest material, and . com
pound them in the most thorough
manner:. Address all. orders to
.'l l / 3 1111T BROtriPittsburgh, Pa.
t.t., .:.4' . Dealers . ~. L. 4 7 . Th• • ' -
K . ; a. anC•Phyldeianioniering from, others
than Fleming Brae.,..wiLL do well to write theft , : °Weil
distiaatlY,antt tate Mtge b4 -Or., Xrelfieltyeakr --
:PlefitiVAl6optikAsa,VMpa r , To time WittO Pr' .
them, a ,tataLdent .
yodped tO any ,
prit.....,efrtilV 11 iitedr r bo in i lu o l i - Pine for tw4_lll. ;
told at:
of Vertnifago Jr
front Canada must,
be ageftepligia tg , told at: eig. PS" -- - -
i -
augiCly