nt
' trg•
Fatherly Care.
The bee king has laid hie *old hand on the rills,
They cannot now playfully leap down the hill's ;
Snowy mountain and'valley alike are made hoary,
Jack Frost reigns triumphant, alone in his glory.
One nese, now and then, a lonely snow bird,
But dear robin redbreast no longer le heard
Warbling out a glad song to the praila of her
Maker, •
IThe has giiiii i ihere the ice king 'Cannot overtake
her.
Who suttee the dear bird; that they never get
loot
*hen seeking a home to escape from the frost?
Onr Father in heasen, be feeds them aright,
Till away In the bright sunny Solith they alight.
So long au the lofty old bilk+ shall remain,
And Spring renew `' their ' bright verdure
agidn,
Our kind, loving Father Wall still fondly care
For the the Mild and the foils of thi
air.
Not a robbin or sparrow can fall to the ground,
Not s raven may cry but he heareth the sound ;
Then will not " our Father in heiven" be nigh,
And bless ue, dear children, when_ we too shall
Oh, y 0.,; pri,,yo, not of more vain° than tliVy
In sooints rank, tondo we
tartl:*n .„e,ar, soy ;
And stnTly, if Clod tak en eitcii care of r ib bird,
iYnr trWilo'o;e: cannot 4;d be heard:
Mel •
Pad'
Strin4Y LAWS Shag. the Sabbath be Pre
ttified. From the Prinieton Review.
Tris Loan's DAT, anti the Laborer's Right to its
Rest. By Rev. W. It Blackburn.
CALVINISM Viserearen. By Thomas H. Harris.
, .
, These a re Tracts pubhshed by our Board.
Each is an 'excellent discussion of the subject it
pro Poles: Our Bitard always gives us good
matter, and its publications are got up in a neat
and . 4,7,69116k' winner.
GOD AM) Tall PEOPLB—s Thanksgiving Sermon
preached at Pliedia, by Rev. James W.' DAtt—is an
excellent discourse, in which the rights of the
people are ably vindicated. We might take ex
ception to 'a few sentennei ; but we" Approve
highly of ministers dischssing social questions,
frozi a,Ohristian and esp ecially' on
'daii and Fait days. An coca:
atonal eitraiagant expression; such as may some
times occur,, matter ,, in com p arison
with the w holesomes bhrlitiai truth which
bron hi to Veir 141011
'gnblic sentiment.
faTtErigiby=l3a=ridZivotNie.
of iii*Engrand Life.
NUMBRR
Origin of rat*,,Stieet church—Names of Soave
of its Pounders—,hrohle Site for the Church—
Preserved by Providence—Pastors: First, Rev.
Dr. Grin;:Second, Rev. S E. Dwight;
Third, Rev. E. Beecher; .Pourth, Rev, Dr. Lind
say v‘Pifth, Rev. Dr. Aikisi - ; Present, Rev 4.
S.' Stone—" Light = Bread" of the Gospel—Rev,
Dr.Schayilier'sSernon—dfore Such Needed—
Thu ',Prune itegfaiee in a ii l ais6 Clergyman.
.fifty yells , ago;
'C'Uitatiiifiiiiii - lietrilopeditsielf in Boston and
its vicinity, and all a the_olk . conniegational
eharchTs of tit); ..mty, except the '" Old
South," embraced: the newheresy. Hence,
of the_ present _ Orthodox*. Congregational
tusithe t B AVGDik, tY ,41.?% P. 9 b PA.
teen, the " Old is the mother of
them all.,Mai this general
sorne'inenibers or this church be:
gan think of col onizing, or forming a• new
ohurch; i ind ! ere`e i titig,.a.fibther hoitse of wor
shit, The 6 4 Old South,' : , being; rich col
re;ativelY, could have 'airs without in.'
edifinienee as a body: 'But; thig Wair'not ;
the plan pursued. She had, also, rich men
living in her comsteitilikand a few of these'
united together to acoomplielh • t e he desired
work. Among. .these wort hies, these,
pioneers in the new enterprise , werelbe firm'
of EtAlmes & Homer, hardware
They contribute - Vail:Sly to the' new enter.:
prise and both joined the new Aura; and
continuestmembers of it till advarinesrgge ;'
when, "as a shock of corn eometli.ripe in 1
is season, " they " enlered`fgrd their rest." ,
Deacon,Willis, the founder, !starter., and
really the father of the Boston Recorder,
was another of the mehibere. .1214acori'Vein..
stead, who died het' Autumn; 'it the ad.
Yuma age of over ninety years, was anothey-; , '
Dr. Shattial was another; and there were
still others whom it is not necessary to
These, united togetheD , purchased What
*o:pOlpjt the " Old - Urinary" lot, (which
Providence seemed to have reserved, for
this purpose, for a hundred years, by ~so
orditinglhat nolitildiiteigiMid be
* Placed
upon the thast'ilirdife Spoildr a ()Mirth jn
the whele'cityihntrorie Of little value till
herhadpirepired 'a - people there to raise the
standard of Truth,
_and
,ifend up that tall
ispire,'Which has now, , for half a century,
pointed to he skigi` 4 and' °idea ihillions'of
visitore to ask, , *hit 'clitirch iii 'hit?"
And they resident of , the " Old Pirgrim
City" to respond, "Park a x ed churct.")
'}fia 'oity"., Veen 'it 'the efttiOn "of
these men, they could have selected no
vtlferlotrwircretiarhirthell peitizer; liy
any means comparable to,this one. Verily,
"the finger of God" was in the whole
movement. He " ordained it of old " that
here, in the, midst . ' of the "Modern
Athens,tailer the ishadon almost, o ef the
oldeit'Utuvers4 Ole? ooMiy,
for "Christ arid the Church`," but now
turned against both, were in. the midst of
the.tollet Wesitby , city , in the, yew, World,
(of its size,) .Phtriiaical pride,
and more and worse than Grecian Philo
sophy; here, 'to erect the 1 . 1 Stii*daid of the
Cross. No man who remembers those
days, or who has heird the " fathers" tell
of,them, can dottlkt for a Moment that ',:le
hove& Jirals was the mover of the whole
design. Ththouse 'eoznpqted,,the church
•organized, they Prdeeeded to call the Rev.
Edward griffin, D. D ~ a Presbyterian, a
man of Beroulian body, of gigantic mind,
ind'eminent for piet, to become their pas.
tor. He saw the Divine hand in the work,
iunaccepted the Invitation.
He came. He was the most finished
spiiimen of pulpit oratory that New Eng.
land had seen for half a century._ He
gericliio out, fully and plainly, the great
dbotrines of the Bible ; preached them, as
they had r arely been preached since the
days of "Patil'ind Anollos;" or of Calvin
and Whitefield. Liberalists, Sarni Infid:els,
Aiminians, Arians, Socinians, Nochingar.
lane, "et id crane genus," all seemed con
founded. Many were converted. The rest
aged. "The floods lifted up ;" the masses
ran; "the sea was tempestuous." Some
said he was a.good man; others said `nay;
and no epithet was too vile for the latter to
add to4llkiiir,,,' A enial of his goodness. • As
dg the g r ou nd was" (originally) " cursed" for
the :tin i)itin, so the beautiful site'iiirtiliich
Park Street chtiroh donde, for,ffie BoOtor's
,ficlelity, was called " Brimstone Corner!'
So, generouslyrdld the bright sparks of titith
fly around the heads of those "of the baser
sort," that,,while ihe preaishesr was, doulit•
leas, " a swee t savor unto God", in their
perdition, he was , c fire and briinsione " un
to them..
Dr. Griffin, having aocompliehed hie
wink in Botiton; ism appointed a Prafigeor
at Andover, *hither he remozed.
The Rev. -Serum E. 1 . :4 %IA, 1 eon of
pegirdtit:Dlitigirc cif :riATCgo;4O4,
aneondostor of gi Park Street church."
dale waKa goa man," &Air preaoher sad
generally esteemed by the people ; Wilds
BM
hiiith wig feeble, and he soon resigned the
charge and removed from the city,
The third pager of Park Street' church
was the Rev. Edward" Beecher, D. D., the
second Son of the Rei ; Alttlan Beecher, D.D.,
who was then Ovular in Boston. It was an
unwise step , torlelect so young a Tan to fill so
conspicuousa plreec.' Batyouih was
aspiring, aiiil ifaißerilrp6flutirity readily
opened to him;'this wide door. Edward
•aciii?';'Wthei clxciverti heciiine
Unpopular, and' Was appointed ` President of
Jackson 081141414 , 1iiiih,in a few yeans, he
left in a lower state than hes did PairStriet
church.
The'Curth pastor Of "thie'chiroh was the
PV..14i905P1,;..0f, ffaltford;:Conn. ,
was a modest, worthy man, of respectable
talents, but by no means brilliant. , „ Being in
feeble' hellth ii;hen alriCePi l e'dll4 eill; and
not recovering under the'diaoge,of ,anch
onerous duties, Dr: L., resigned, and was
dismissed for,tile &Wig& feetibib al health.
The fifth pastor of this church was , the
itev. Dr Allan, of AelVer'st; gear' Hamp
shire. Theie; he had a pleittarit
,hcinie, a
people loving and belove d; but Prk Street ,
qter`trifing Many, caddidatea, far
too many; for, like "Jeshurun" of cld,
"they had waxed fat and kicked," pounced
upon him, (I use the word pouneed:desigu
edly, as . the most expressive of . ery, the
idea I purpose' to ' cOriVey; beian.se ha4e
opinion of a wealthy church bUying,the
pastor of a poor one c, or, Cf'i git;ropOlita'n
Bishop saying to the Shepherd of a little '
flea, which love hiin and he'thdM,; Yon
must leave these sheep in the Wildernesa
and go tpyonder high ,place of, Zion. , We
want you there." I believe; `under 'the
circumstances, he he ought to stay where " the
Holy Ghost has al t relniy made him 077,41 . -
,Dero to J 36 their nett : pastor.
Was one the• best of Men ;
Voted Christian, a man of sofiri d ',,militr;:of
sterling common sense, a faithful pastor, "a
good minister of Jesus Chriet,"-and 4.! a;
workman that need no be ashamed." at
he was not the man telhe the pastor of Park
Streit Head all that hts i been
said still he had none of those quiliqba
thins demanded by a wealthy, fastidious, ;
metropolitan congregation. He was no
beau, lady's min, or flatterer.
About this jieriod, *t:on, the• Rev. Dr.
Kirk came to Boston, as an Evangelist;' and
preioledin Park Street church. He
_Wis.'
popular; and took 'Oa the elSylifg" iii;)
After a few vial* on and Off, the plan was
devised to.get up .:a iiblirek for him. .To'"
carryout this plan, a,largepart of tl4O, new
church must be dirawn from "Park Street."
Thus; Dr.' A 213 church became, inoie weak
wed- that great house looked naked • and
as it is one of the immutable laws in the
religious concerns of BoitOit,.thliC2iio . '..'elei.:
gymau can long reinalinthere,who ,cannot'
fill the house, notice , was soon given him,
through a Committee, 4 ittlat : "sornethipg,
must he .done,. as the pew? irilioomm
.0t 111
o ur. .../ • . voc a bular y ,
vacant. ibis in zoiston
means that the , pastor is not. accomplieihing
'Whit hi„ extieeted . eta th'ii he
must either aecept,a' colleague, or take him
self tile way.
piety, and_ peace, penally prefers ' the - latter.
This was the wise decision of Dr.
we geod Irian dePirted 'Vernilini; Where
he is Still laboring as one of the most -effi
cient 'pikers of the " Green Motintain
State." Eongluey he live to Wile and to be
blegaed, and do good, riche wilt, in any part
of . the
-
But Park Strect_ t shurch. ; were " verily
guilty," in the steps taken for his removal ;
for he Wiverthe r . same -r de - vo r ad Sean of
Giid" when they fereed•liiitatijiy,,,ttiAt he
was when they compelled tiro to l eave his
beloved' flock in Amherst; and it
,•iyas a
oonoatenatiittt of circurestanoss, KW:in . ac
tion chieflY;hyAie same men:,,whgcalled
him TrWplNAßuoipticrtil', A Tia - naltek of
cliq u e% pait t;; Whi p li„ievered him, from
Iris pretElrel 4 relation th em.. Hari the
peopl r einetea,l of one half 'more or less,
going of ` lo `chtdditlor it - e' Rev,
were,
discharged their duty as 'faltlifullVini
their p,as*hiS2, - tkey* . " wenialtafir
remain
ed" t oget her ", until this d`a
I liaidiaboVe,That Park,,Street tica
beceMe /ash tons. Th e.writeris not alone
in thrtropinison.. It was dpring . one of the
pastoral interregnums already alluded to,
when, they had been , having candidates:: for
a long time, that the Rev. Mr. Schauffler,
a _foreigner, who received his theological
education at 4n,4qvqr
. ( now tbe ; txiieaiouary,
Rey. Dr.:Schiuffler, a i .tdonstantineple,) was
invited, jusT to his delariare, to
preach a Sabbath for,them. T he 'young
man, thoigh . a s tranger in the country,
was 8 „,P no to ' l l;e° ".144 '•
arera,ot Park Street. H e . aepephed the
invitation, curl, preached - frOM- the'. text,
" Our , soul loatbeth this light' bread."
It was i word in season—an aryumentum
ad . Amines. He Showed What the light
bread of the murmuring Israelites Waft—
that it was angel's food ; their bigfatitude,
and thirGOd gave them what they *anted,
but sent "leannees into thcifionr
He supposed two Christian prufessors
leaving the church, one saying to the other,
"How did you like the sermon ?" " Oh,
not " WhYPOt ?" "It
was toolame ; the sentences were not ele
gant ; the periods were not properly
rouded) Ile a .i ro t the man ;tot.; us.
"B'e do ilnifthiu,k tifiritietuiliaahhf(er give
111)1;116%V `-do well
enough somewhere; send him out to the
West, or off to the Indians. He will do
well enough for there. - But wiry
different man."
There was - much 'more' of this:sartie kind;
and when he came to clay Cloti]ith, in his
infeiiiioei: the coat did, indelid, fit, and
the, bow, though ' (Mai'
speeded!' pte'aVriiw " lointa of
the harneaceteamon the "'Atheiiiiii
finders old' - Park Street.,LTKlvriid
under it like the older very religions wpr.
shik4rs of arieient''Afhens. Igo ,other ,
could, with so much^pre - priety, hae done this
~
so very mach needed work, as could and
did this youthful Stranger.
Perhaps it would not be amiss, if
~s ome
other metropolitan churches, of the preset
day, were to hear-a- good sermon' from the
nine text I
The sixth and - present pastor of this
church, is the Rev. A. L Stone._ Of him
there tamable, at 'Feick, only space and
time to'say; thus fAr 'he ;has. 'l,c66lnplished
the work, the no . h..accomplishing of which
was the opening wedge to sunderiisg, the
connexion between` pastor and ile.Ople,
every one of hie predecessots. Mr. S. fills
the house. Be has, ther#oo the she qua
non finc - Im:ittliaien`c2/ tt( ruinger 4 - 41 this
44 Modern Athens. ISENEx
4.0/1044 44 S.: 5...
t4c &tag,
The 'Bell* ar i l hie Disitor
A" - French gentleman wont to Visit' a plOllB
Baron. Almost as soon as, Le'came,
cede he ,be.
gan to talk. of God in terms which chilled
the old man's 'blood. " Are"zon. not 4fraid
of offending God who' rains above;by spealt
ing in such a manner" asked he. The
gentleman said he knew nothing_akent God,
for he neveilial - him. The Baron made no
r , Tpiy,,,, but the neat, morning4rat him
around the ea'stle, and took occasion to point
to a very beautiful pidture'itiat'hili3g On the
wall. The gentler:rein mit:hired the iiibiure
very littlish, and said, " Whoever drew this
tatiiriniffitsrs use his "pencil."
"My son drew,,tif said pheßaroß.
ThenlfOtir yon lea veiy;,,slicver man,"
he ropliqd. . Bunn then, went,with,his
Tizir.l'rito 4 ,
many Deantifailowere an reea.
"Who hairth'e s dideliig'torflilii 'omen'?"
; asked the gentleman.
THE PRESBYTERIA.N BANNER AND ADVOCATIt
" pry eon," replied the Baron; " he
Itnowe every plat froin the• eeder of Leba,
non to the hyssop on the wall." " 4 Indeed,'''
said the ; " I shill thilik highly
of him soon."
, ; ;Die BatOn 'theo took hithinto'the
and showed him a small; neat cottage where
liad'elia l hlialied a sehOol, and Where
he had' eaueed all'yoUng . childten who hid
loaf their parents, to be received and nour
ished at -his own 4 enclose. The Children in
the house looked so happy tha e gen e•
man tUllek - pleasedi and when he
returned to the castle he said“ to the Ba on,
" `a `Happy roan you are to haVe so
good a son "
" Ho* do - yoilenow I so good a
,son?" "-Because,' have seen _his works;
he must belood and clever, if he has done
all you have 'shown roe:" "But you have
paver seen " No'; hitt .1 know him
very well,> because .I. * judge him: -by his
works."reidod,
" and in this way I.jildg,e of,lhe euttracter
, 4 .. 1 „ t ta
.1 4 d
of God our eaven yr a er. kn o w frond
*otkertb - it 7/6',lik7Abpiug of , iathryi'wis.
te
do, andpower t 'aidgoadoedi."
The poni' infi'd'el te4 - hitnielf,'W6lsC6l:
His own arguments , turned 'against him.
=
'Learn;Your Lesson.
You'llnot buin,y94i lesso9 . by,..orying, my
You'll keVerlfdffie , if if* diffiviity man;
Nogg 'apy -
For the, , tep,rln•yourlye ?.
, 0
Then"reg leirt".6 it, tor an
If you like your lesson, its sure. t e a like :you
,The, words ,„ then j fiat)
view,
, Eaeh ape•l,olie place
• All th - e othere o wthild'amqt,
Till the laddie would wonderlioWele . gi be
You'll cry till you inike yourself stupid and
blind
,„ „ -
And ihnn not a ward can , yoti line!) i ii your
But viiter lip your heart,
And you'll soon " have pour part,
For all athitroti trro easy .when braibirare
U 'Whit Tot," *eked liook little, boy of
his Sabbath School teacher- 41 what for did
God `triake:rifp7, pta rtit l he know mAei
little boys' fathers , drunkrlaud
,a - swearers,
and a cursors, and idle; and Weir :fithilies
,ragged, and nothingrhardly to eat? It's
awful."
"'God newt; made' rum answere his
teacher. " God makee the boantitut kteldd
of•wheat'and grain or bread.to feed us‘with,
but never turns them into ruin."
"'lie that does ikisc, wicked, 'is awfully
wicked," ainiVir w ed littleboY, eyes
filling with tiara. ` " What will he !lay When
46a showe 'the hurt he's dOne ?"
A solemn questionTand terrible sight
will that be.
A Gbed Exit
A boy was 'AU t'Siii)ted by some Of 'his
companions, Ito pluck rebore 00: nberries
from a tree which hfe father l ad filll;idden
hint to touch.' " Yirte need not'bi afrai!l,"
said they, " for if your father should #nd
out that' you hid `them he is So kind - that
he will not hurt y0u . .." " That la' theveifY
reason,”.,replied•theThoy, " why. I would not:
tench- my" father"
not hurt ne, yet my , -disobedience, I know
wouldhfirt:finy, falii4,' and that wtVilir be
•r% la
Tirbrip' e• theirs - :119p
tig not this an exiiellefieresion'T '
Poiier, Of Kindiess.
:11 ,0 • •
Kindueea is ; known to be a spiSeifio, for
many forms bf 'and''kind horsing
for many , more. Christ's whole ministry
was 11 1 ,4441'.144- 1 ,014 4 . Charity is
the great iever of Christianity; by it the'
messengers ,of the Gospel eau open the eyes'
of pagan blinduelf.f; hy it `the' ears of the,
moat obatinate .and .hardened man, caw be
unniopped, by' it; f6a,acti' eau ra'atored,
and life saved; by it, every ill can be Rile
.via 6 teil ; it, all 'ohslaolCs to this 111.'4grem
of Chridtiatity eau'. be removed or diMin
ish'ed:
istilla . .iriunti.
Lettek'FintaNaboleon to tlie. 7 rope.
The Emperor has,wiiiterk to the Pope. the
following vi Titt'er, which` lie
to'fiidisillf the 'affielll4l6lrof
"eon :" ; •
wills Saint Pere. f.
"The letter
t rlitioh,your Holiness es
pleased to rite; ;to the -g of Decem
ber, touched me 'deeply', and reply
mttll`.e?iire frankness 'to the appeal' Miide to
my JoYaltY.,
"One' of My liveliest preoccupations,
both during and aftei . the War; ivas . the situ
ation of the states of the.Chrirch and
certes among the poceiful reaidne Widish
urged me to inlik'epeaVel . so promplly, must
be counted the, jest:9f seeing this revolution
auumn_ every dayAarger proportions. Facts
possess an inexorabl ,e login, and despite thy
devotion to the:ltmly ° see, despite the
pi'eS'enan of 14 eroops in Rome, I could
plot es6q , e' froßcteipo in' a Certititt'legee,e
responsible for 'die effect of the national
OveqefitiiitiVdkid'
iigainst Austria.
de
" Peace' 'onee",.Caliellided, I teit:ened
write' to your HOliuoesiv r elymit t9,,,31,0*
thcideas my 'Opinion, were best
kilted to hiing atipirthe Paciffeitibkdf
Romagna ;. and I believe still that if at that
time your Holin,sekil4. - consented to an ad
ministrative ibp7nlltion Of those provinces
and the nomination of a lay governor, they
would have been ratbre'd'to your authority.
p#ft#l4l,4,#4„*ils noKdone, and ,I , found
Myself powerless to arrest the establishment
of tVe nevi 'order of, thing* `llLefrake
only sseceedea b in,preyenting theibintheoi
tin from'spreading, and. the. resignation of
Garibaldi preserved the'liiiirshiS df
from certain invasion.
"'At' pliesent the Coriress Is about to
meet. The Powell cannot fail to reoogniae
the incontestable rights Of. the Holy See
over the, egations; rieVeftbelein it ih'proba•
hie that they Will .be of , opinion not'to have
recuurse to violene# - to effect their subjec
tion. For if this Was brought
a ioreign tdrie; a Mili
tary occupation,d the, legations would still
be necessary for along time to come. Such
clec,uption wOuld,keep alive the gilled
an s urtosity s of
,a large; portion of the Italian
peofole, afkif f rell iiitie ‘ t jealousy of thirgieit
Pow#l o ,L X,4 l ,4'::o 7 ei'efue perpetuate
state of irritation, fear, and discomfort
"„What ; tlien` Mihail* to be dinit'? fox'
this unertaintrcitqlot last forever.
~,After
il`serious_Talaatfotaf 'the difficultiesi and
danger CtirfOßthl by different codibi4tiPhol;
Isay' with sincere regret, and howiver pain.
fur slieh'a'adution may bc, that 'which ap
pears to me most conforniable tolhe interests
of the - Holy See is to Make the sacrifice of
thfireiOfted tirovinces., If the Holy Father,
for the repose of Europe, gives up' these
provinces, which forfifty years have caused
suohliAlterhAfn'int to hia'gdieffirileritAhd;
in -- exchange, demands o pf,th7, Powers to
guarantee himlid possession a the re
maim! 4jijave #R,doubt o the,limrceiiiate
re-esgablistment of order. Thus, the Holy 1$811.A: gritifol Italy pease;
far=mny 'SOstili'abameii'' and ,qc.„,, AV' gily
See,tioApacefol pommeadonAtilie states of
tbeTiittYafi. i .
"'" Will not bi be.
I ,
• A
MI
Rum.
lieve, mistake the senthnents which animate
me; you will Understand the diffibulties of
'My I will interpret Within
tit/Vince' the frankness or my latinlige,
tnembering alt;that I. have done for the
Catholics religion and its august head.
I-have expressed all my tioughtei without
reserve, and I thought it indispensable to do
so before the Congress:' But I beg your
Holiness to believe that whatever may be
your decision, it will in no respect g,hange
the Jine, of conduct. which I have, always
observed toward you."
Denerninatienal Oxen in Texas.
Texas is .. a great State. It has not only a
large, growing, mixed population—every va
riety of climate and toil, game and stook—
but its very oxen have become denornina •
tiOnal,'ir net lei:ltalian in name, character,
and spirit.
0 1 , w- proof of this, we give the
folleAring:itiordent; a 'Minister traveling
alVng . the road, meta a Stranger driving his
pulled by 'four oxen;
as the minister approached, he beard the
'driver say, "Get up, Presbyterian!". "Gee
Campbe.Wte I" "Haw Baptist !" 6 4 What
are you. doing, ,Methodist I" The minister
struck with the singularity of such
names 'being *given to oxen, remarked
Stranger, you have strange names for
your oxen and I vyislied to know why
they „had,suariiiides them." The
driyer replied, "I, calk that lead ox in front,
Preaiyterian, because he true flue, and
rie*rl44,-VbelieVei iu111 . 4 through
every peresevering to the
end, andllien ha knows more than, all, the
„mt. N ThesineJ)y hie Side! I call Campbell
itephe doeirverfWeil when you let litm .
go his own way, unt~l~l be sees water, and
, the:vied ,could net get him out of
it, andt4ol . ritands iisAf hie joiiiner*as
ender This off as, behind, is a real Bap.:
fist, fot.be is allothe time ,rafter water, and
will not ,eat with 'the
. otherg;:bp,t . ii cansraiit
-4 icratiic 6:Oltei, Side, and then on the
otberrAnA:katrythinethat, amnia near' hire.
-The other, which call Methodist; makes a
greit'ailfe and great to.de, and you would
Ahink,thathe, was pulling all creation, but
ke'donftpultril , :pound.
hie cariosity grids
fled, with sxplii4tin& given,, rode`'
wandering lAat he should next see and
hear in Texas. This is'no 'dretra;' but a
Sact-asiwcalyEtre - ard_it.; - ,nOt Arrtitenni
fin: l .lnd ,hy t dy j aceptie feelings,, in telling
our 'adels"the eeclesias n 'tieel rkitton of
Witness.
Bright of "Brother' Jcithitli:aii."
Charles - 'b:' !Chirpllll3, - IE4T die r 'be arer of
the rescilationer adopted at - the :Tjuicin-nieet
ing of Neliltraien, "Conn ,in patriotic
siddresewtdar hrp`ikserited'tci`tlie
turn of `Virginia,: gives the following
nation of
gogrhiit'nft 4pon
him, (Gov. JonathantroehuP pz Ofmn.,)
not only for his finfailirie zeal and reg r ourceti
in supplying -the.sinews of :War; hiitillsci
'edi'hie judgme itandwisdoth for Conine', that
in any new Rtnergeno his firoilikiidentiarli
was, ,! - rfe must consult' Br o theri .
A proud title,,,epressiVeliii:Ot otily'i;rPirit'sh
ington's confidence in liipi,:b;qt alad of his
a ffectiontikgrdjhim" A titre, *MA when
it no longer designated ordititinguisliO i l,him
upon whom Perpetu
ated by h i eing ti#sfe,rred to our common
Cofiptry,;whose 'hatel;;aii a nation, to `ibis
day itEngliod; 'Brother Jonatlialt."—
Ventral Presbyteriay..
wits i n is cduir ,Jilh3rs4e,Pill alma. 'Ut a+6 , il.bina. S
EW BOORS - & O
T UEAMERICAN TRACT
. SOCIETFY,
: . ' Nco. 929 .Chestnut .Street, Phila.;
Offers, iis 'familieit, nd
Stiriday Sokni.lii a large'variety of
STANDARD• 3117.10.10V8 .PUBIICATIONZ
Of these, a - large number l intended far Children and
Youth—the' volumes being„ bandtbmelv illustrated' by tine
engravings, printed in clear type, and well bound.
The assortment embraces over four hundred and fifty'
volumes: "' '
BIoGRAPTIOAD, EIETOEICAL, ,
ToNTIOALO , DEACTIOAL,
DEVOTIONAL, ~}pIPEI TO READ THE STELE.
Ba B lc/P. 1 49k awn anblipafiont, the ..l osi ety,tylv4„. In hand
someofithettAns and'onlored - engiavingil 'of' the Religions
Triiet Society, London, Nelson's Colored Views, and ajave
'aSsortinides(Etbles of, 41,prfoss and styles o( bindfng.,
Subsoripffne alao 'l:eeeived 'ior„ the A BIERTOAE AtES
RENOIR; and TJIM MLA'S PAPER, monthly periodicals
which are held in the Eteirt estimation 'in ell fern . of the
land.
Anomie= llfeskanier, '6 6iptes to one address,' 1 yeai.;sl.oo
This - 10 '
'' " ' " -cc.LOO
, 50 " cc" " '4.50
Ordetsmay be sent to 11. N. THISEELE,
,Traot Mous),
1014.9 • = N'0.929 Oheitnut Street, Phila.,
A N Y - T '0 Bt
' •
TUB INQUIRBR AFTER MUTE
In one handsome 12M O; volimse.
• ,‘ Justpublished'hy . .
. •
• Li.ArDSAT' ,cfc BLAKTSTON'
No. 25 South-Sixth Street, aboveCheinut.
ANNA CLAYTON ' or, ` TIM Tani:lll'er aftef' Truth. ity
Nev. Francis M. pinuniek. 12m0. ; Friars $1.25 , 1
This book presenti the' reader,in ; a plowing and
attractive Mannei, the Pedollaptiatview of the holy rite of .
Baptism—theurgnments containeein it being advanced in
the form.ofan Interesting. Religions Tale, which is subatan
tially based upon facts.
,
; ' NOTICES:OF THE ; PRESS
"Thla boak'cornincte a Mater Olt of her difficnklea; who
* *lt will be ; „foruid full `Af
ifibidentliaolli . very Peas& iitiCitUdtektiki read,tt,is
ac
not fiction; but has all:the 'lnternet of one."—[Banner
the'Cimia: ' •
,',9lere w haves couutorporA to * Theodosiaßarneet."
Mr. Diolinfok , Presentrithe argurnentecontotriedi o ,it W his
ow* sister,,WbsisO faith was unsettiertS t oltd succeeded. * *
Frdm tt will read..l4,..znenj who turn ruin
boat of j ordtuaty ti.dy.,.„o,lopogo.
t. 1 . 1 3211 619 LYNDSAY ithARISTOti; Publishers.
RllOll9ll IMAILD eteropooltat
gm. Rave jest received a large Ai% new mippli t e late
seas of the torkiiving publishers,
BOARD,.OP PUBLICATION ;
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY;
MASSACEI URETTS S. S. SOCIETY;
CABAER'S NEW WORKS ;
NELSON'S ENGfLISII WORKS;
with Many other late publications, comprising the follow
ing, via : 1 8purgeon's Gene and wermons ; Dictionary of the
Holy Bible, Illustrated;
, Llfe of Dr. Baker;
Roared Lyrics
from the Geiman; History and Habits of Animals, Illus
trated; Was for,Young Protastants,lllustrated ; Last Days
of Jesus! Hadji'ln.Syr , by errs Sarah flarclay Johnston.
Also, a large supply Of Annuals and Gift Books, suitable
for the •Holldsys. •
Poi Bile at thaDOosifory, 45 ST. orals STEERT, Pitts
tinigti. ja24.tr
iA
r e RE p.!E A is
' BOAR13.;01:11111ICATT,ON,
NO. 821 , OHEDTDMT1TDEET, PHILADELPHIA,
EsablieW:
. 41e'ti!;i! , ca Ass' embly in 1888,
Publish a groat: variety of•Worke of Standard Religious
Literature, Doctrinal and Practical
Their Oittaloguo contains SSB Books, including 235 suit
able for the , youtig; to which they are constantly making
additions.
Also 236 Doctrinal as@rtrapticabTfacts, and a variety of
one and trsnp 4 age Traits in paCkages,
Pialmiand llyiritui, ' Musics DoOki,
• Csteoblems, Question Books,
Mareli Wanks, ' • •
• 'lllh . reit ir7ilillll with aM without 'Music,
. I Babbith•Schnol Requisites, ana
Osman Books and Tracts. •
A number,„ot. theinillastratod boakausibOyund In elegant
and costly stylei, `white'mailf el ilia practical Works are
issned,la yap!: covers, putting them within the reach of a U
The latest Israel are • . , •
••'• • ••' AERIES FOR YOOTEL
- -
mudiapigic. or, r The Little Orphan. 18mci.i pp. 107
Price 16 an 4.26 c.mta, ,
BerMitil or. The Triumph of Chrhitiatiity over J,uil t ekem.
By Rev. Dr. Barth. 13m0., pp. 127. Price 26 and 2.6-cants
18uo. TRACTS.
Tlidicated. Pp. 36: Price .4 cents.
'''Thertorcra Dif and the Lalboier's Right to its Rect. Pp.
44. Price 4 cents.
, Sunday Law s • or, Shall the Sabbath be Protected?
Prom the Biblical Repertory. Pp 07. P r i ce 4 coots.
••
12zo TRACTS.
No. 2:11. The Thief on the Cross; or, Tho Way of Salva
tion by Grime.: ,Pp. 20. , . .
No. 232. The Power and Claims of a Calvinistic Litera
ture. By the Rev., T, V. Moore, D.D. Pp, 90.
'BLANK; liockti von OHURCEIIII3.
. Book of Minutes for tkeedOne, 2,8, and 4 quires. Price
$2.60, $B.OO, and $8.60, • .
Church Itegieter. 144 pagos. Price $2.60.
The,Sabbith School Viiitor,
An Illustrated Child's Paper, is published on the Ist and
16th of every month, on the following terms:
POSTAGE Nor
Fora sinale copy, 25 cents. For eix copies to one address,
81.00. Twenty copies to one address, p.OO. Forty copies
to one address. $5.00.
And any additional number of copies at the same rate.
POSTAGE PAID IN ADVANCE.
For 10 copies, $2 For 40 copies, $7 For 70 copies, $l2
15 3" 46 " 8 " 78 13
." 20 " 4 " 52 " 9 " 82 " 14
" 26 " 5 • " 60 " • 10 " 88 " 15
" .32 " 6 65 ".• •11 " 100 " 17
Paynlent invariably in advance.
le i sent Prated's:penis for transportation to the follow
ing 14as :-rCarter & Brothers, 530 Broadway, New
Gui Stan &'Stillivan, Baltimore, Maryland. Bey. B. WeYniS,
Nom,Orleiiiis, Louisiana. Board of Colporfage, 46 Bt . Clair
Street„ 'Fittsbarkh Pennsylvania. J. D. Thorpe, Clootn.
nag, Ohlo. I.4...k l arren, Louisville, ea teary. Heath '&
WoOds,'4ll. • .- isseuri. R. °tangle Sc Co., Wheeling,
visgis L isq ?W, ‘ 7, 41olmee, Cbiojkigo,lllinole,. Monty & 6 . 4m5,
Troy, New. YOrk. ..Kev. A-Kennedy, London, canals WeeE
>466- tall, catalogues whenhVei requested. Ad.
JOBISPII P. ANGLIA, Publishing Agent
re2l-tf
aP 7I - 13671
THE OiI:MIELE ;
Or, Tests of a Reienersted,Stata, designed to bring to light
Suppressed Elopes, Expose Pelee Ones, and Confirm the
True. By B&W. J. A. .000DHUB, k. M. With en
Introduction by JUT. E. N. Kum, D.D. 12mo. Cloth,
$l.OO.
„
Thb voleme cannot fall to stimulate religisus thought
and discuselon. It presents novel, original and startling
views. It places within Abe Christian fold many who claim
no place there; cuts off from It many who consider them.
selves entitled to all its privileges, and applies tests of
spiritual character which are vitally distinct from those
welch are current In the popular, religion ot the day- It
is one of the books to be read, marked and inwardly
digested.
THE PURIT,UIS ;
Or, The Oongt, Church and Parliament of England, &min.
the, reigns of Edward Bixth and Elizabeth. By Samos
Hopkins. 8 vole., tvo. Vol. I. $2.50.
This voluma is quite al remiiikable for historical acre
racy as for pictorial skill. • Critics who have examined its
authorities with scrupulous care, speak in the highest
teems of fie stern fidelity to troth. Mr. Hopkins will take
his place with' the leading historians of this country, Ban'
croft, Prescott, and Motley..
" This work displays a deep historical research, is admili
rably written, and moot tea. a prominent place In our
literature "—{Providence Joarnal.
• "This noble and sightly volume is attractive by Be
literary contents, as well as by its unsurpeesed mocker:od
execution. It has the interest of a historical romance, 80
minute aro the details, so dramatic the narration, 80
characterbdo the oinivereationi, and lifelike the Miserly.
tiona"—Lehristian Register.
"The volume is a series of pictures most akillfnfy
drawn."--[Boaten Post.
" We know of no work which can . he compared with this;
for an honest and inteliigentjudgMent of those questions
which concern' the Puritan position and character.—[N. Y.
Evangelist.
" Three groat names appear in this age as pictorial
hintorians—artiets of rare abiliti—Merle D'Aubigne of
Geneva, Preicott, ana 'l,oid' Macaulay. To these we are
happy now to add the name of Mr. Hopkins."—{Philida.
Journal.
The Leaders of the Reformation,
UT/TER; CALVIN, LATIMER, and Krim. By J. Tulloch, D.D.,
author of "Theism." 12mo. Cloth, SLOG.
A portralt,gallery of sturdy, reformers, :dram by a keen
eye,aud a strong hand. o% Dr. Tatto dieorliatnates clearly
the personal qualities of eich Refirtner; and commends and
criticises with'equal ?lankness.
"The' °outwits of the volume are not mere blographio
details: but masterly, philosophical estimates of great cher
actere."--presbyterian.
"There le no
: man, perhaps, among the' distingn'lshed
writers of this age, more competent—D'Atibigne excepted
—to do Justice to the great Reformers, than Dr. Tnßock."
—[lntelligencer.
"We commend these sketches as full of instruction, and
also of absorbing Interest They are Impartial,' apprecia
tive. and eminently suggeetive."—[Boeton Journal.
The author shows a genSil sympathy with his theme,
and dlicaaaos ft with ability and eloquence."—{New York
Evangelist.
British Novelists and their Styles.
Being a Critical Sketch of the History of British Pro9e
Fiction. By David Masson, M. A., anther. of "Life and
Times of Milton." 16mo. Oloth, 75 cants.
"A. genial and discriminating' ievieW of British novel
writers."—[Scottish American Jounial '
"One of the most charming books published this year."
—[Providenee journal.
"He ie one of the moat critical writers of the age, and
has produced a charming book."—[Oommerctal Bulletin.
"One of the very b eet works on British liteiery criticism
ever written."—[Philadelphia Argue.
prof. Masson treats his many-heed subject with singu
lar pOint and affect, and .keeps his readers with him in a
charmed ciree."--[Providence Press.
."One,of the meet . instructive as well sae entertaining
books which the year has prodiaced."—Worcister Pella.
alum. GOULHit LIN COLN, ' fetrgit:ii ' ' ' • srTirialilEMM:lrnet;ll3eiedii.
TEE PACIFIC EXPOSITOR.
The PA6IFIO REPO - SITOIt le to be 'devoted lo the expo
sition of God's Word, and the preaching 'of the Gospel,
according to the Standards of our Church. We wish to do
by the Press, for our fellow-citisens, jag what we do for
Calvary congregation every Sabbath ; that is, to expound,
expiate and Amok to, them the lford,;(it the Living God.
We would, if possible, furnish sermons to be read on the
L'ord's day, in the lonely place Of our villiyaigad
Wheinithern 9e,mo PriatOr i evangtiliet to open ,his, mouth
I and "boor the 7ity...of.n,alvation . ;,,and ,Into.thilerowded vil
lags of nitbeia, farmera, rinirtravilere; whin; ia yet there
in no bone of worehip, we desire to sendtkie 'ROOM* to
,open to them the Scriptures, mid preach ,unto them J 0611.8.
It in well known that slarge numinic of the half million of
'lonia brit are on Vila 'cobra, do not 'attend'. Miry Church or
meeting-house; many ' many ' tliodialidie 'of tlieuf moved' tear' a
1 sermon preached from,.year to.year. We twOuld furnish
,them, witt.,stiph reading, as would remind a them of they
early training 7 -the hOme Of their :yiriatlit---ind ortitte them
*6 seek and servo the God of their Where, with a perfect
heart and a,willing.mind., We hercto make the EXPOS
misefonary,glat _mayeven where the col
portent. and 'tee evaegiiiist: do '
trot one dollar of the , suligormtions will lie appro
priated to , the..editor'e private .uso.i All that is sub
scribed beyond , the actual i cost,. will spfmt,,„ires-,
tending the eixiiibiticin' of the_Wciri 'awns our iiiinere,
iattle-:rattle termini, sailors 'and' trifiellere. The
xi
:roanaa will. be_issued every month, at three dollars per
axinnm, in . advinice. It willmako nu octavo voluntaof over
'air hioadred pages. .It le very igeatlY:piiiiitr,o good
'paper. The' postage prepaid to 'any part' of the 'United
,States le One egos for esch'number. Gold dollars; pc three
dotter . pieces, or drafts on the San Francisco Exprese Com •
panies, can big' sent at our risk, by mail.
To my trioxide and the Christianaof "the blessed old
States," I would say, that though California is making
them iich, we are poor, and in tuilding uarristian infititn-
Sous, .we need not only your. prayertan pathyi,but we
need' Pour 'eMitiibuticina Eighty, it is
difficult to, see how you can do aampah,h,Ltliree dollars in
Way, as you can dO by subscribing Tor this work.
`By means of the . Pcmit Office, you can Send it' to preach to
thousands, that have been taught to read . .but do notittend
churph„and,indeed have none togo.to. a
Mashers, elders, church officers and Others ' Who are
' th work, rife InVitied agents 'in pro.
curing anbscri bora. - A . liberal commisidon .be 'allowed.
shurt The night, cometh, soon, when np.mtu can
.work.'' Lit us *ark while thifillai liets. Will , you help?
W. A 'SCOTT.
. San Francisco. October 10th. 1859. . ,nor2-6in
•
..• . ,
. .
NE TV B' - 0 0 K S
Just Issued,
ME
Tall GOSPEL IN BITRIVIATI . The story of its Intro
duction and marvelous progress among the Burmese and,
Hansom By afralaelsod Wylie. 1. , vol„ 12mo. Price $l..
Beth fr ' orn
el the inglltillrers.
".The work is written in a clear and'aimple styli"; abound.'
ing, with happy &Opt ere mottoes and pert! u ent_gootation ;
whilethe story itselfpossessakan interest, so deep and so
feecluittlits ' lilt to enchain the ricaer'i attention till its
cluse."—Noncomformist.
"Mrs. Wylie has accomplished her work with' Much din
tinetneas,and I)tervy,aoll7 Tl4e orOvsAttics narrative
IA alliarably maintained. w ile the incidents selected are
chkraiiteristin of' generarf tailigs, so Wet the BUitericitC
plan ;ignorer lost sight of in details.. 'We cordially com
mend the book to the perusal of our readers "—News of
the Churches.
TUE. NONSUOR PROFESSOR 1N ms, MERIDIAN
SPLENDOR; or, 'rho Singular. /lotions of Sanctified Chris.
Haiti, open in Seven Santionii. EY William Seeker.
With an Introduction by 0. P. Krinth, D.D. / vol.; 12mo.
Price $l..
, . ~,Prem.the New York Evangelist.
"bur readers will Ind the book, from higlnoltig to end, !
elißleor Weal quaint' and rare ' The author - is always'
awake; always vigorous and pungent"
TIIE.YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA. A Prize Essay. By
Samuel Batchelder, Jr. 1 vol., 12ino. Price 40 cents.
Fioin the' Beaton Galati.
Ilis essay is well written and practical; free from vis
ionary Ideas or sentimentality, bat with an earnest purpose
in view. Its tone Is best thy, its style clear and ohaste,and
it can he read both with pleasure and profit."
117 The above sent by mall, on receipt of the prices an
nexed. fobl9 ly
T .3C:L91111311 RIMITIGALEID!
The 'Fklit
LINDSAY i t BLAII8Y0N,• • .
Ware now ;;Irj j .,:*E .$l.Ollllll iigini ' 4Lizi„ in the
Creation and emetic:u or, Multalli,,,the s gtev. ,Bexoat J.
Balae,'D.D.; Vaster of the Presbyterian church, Woodbury,
N. J. Large Octavo, $2.60. -• , . •
CONTEt47OI.%.
Ircritonuonox.—llistorical Bkitch bt Um . lioetrthe of Orig.
that 81n
Osensx
I. .The Triune Creator. •
It. The Eternal PiIsII.
111. The Providential Administration.
7V. Adam—The Likeness of God.
V. The Law of God.
VI. The Principle' of the Law.
w VII. The Nature of Sin.
u VIII. Death, the Panalty of the LeNti
" IX. The LeisA Covenant •
, K. Adam—The Covenant /Amid of the Rage
" XI. Ektint of 'Adam's Parental'Relation.
Origin of the Soul.
" XII. The Apostaay of Adam. ..
" XLII. The Permission of Moral Evil.
XIV. PeuPsDieeuesion of Original Sin.
XT., • Detinition .of Quilt and Imijatation.
XTL. The Gelit or AbsuierFirst Stn.
" . ..IXttive,Depatty.,.
4 X' PRlPViitfrin of'o*trfiMitn.
The Eternal Covenant. -
. 14 XX. The Second Adam.
XXI. Christ's Obedience to the Law.
" XXII. The Last Adam a Quickeelug Spirit.
" XKUI. Christ's Kingdom and Glory.
LINDSAY &LAE ISTON, Publishers,
• • Philadelphia.
./1111"Por sale by -. JOHN B. DATIBON; Plttebirgh; or
coplew will be sent by mail, by the publishers, free of
postage, upon receipt of the retail price. mals-ly
INTIBILIECATING
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON.
Booksellers and Publishers,,26 South Sixth Street, above
Chestnut, have just. published :
• HISTORICAL SKETCHES - OF HYMNS—Their Writers
and their Influence. By theiato Rev. Joseph Belcher, D.D.,
author of "William Carey, a Biography," .kc., Ac. 12mo.
Price E 1.2 5., , .,
This intmating volinne embraces eketches of the Antho
and Origine of the Various Hymn§ , with which we are
qoaluted, interspersed with entertaining anecdotes and in
cidents. Also, an, account of .2:
THE rrinuErtca'OF HYMNS—
' On POrliefilaralla SOClarliip . plllolo.
Individual Persona.
TheDomeetic Circle
~
Ministers and Congregations, and on
General SoCiety.
Extract from the Preface:—
"That the sobject.of. ibis Volume to of groat interest, no
reader will deny. That more than one writer has published
important matters relating to it. Is 'WeibknoWn; but es.
enredly comparatively . little trulytnterestlog to the mass of
Obrinkian readers has as yet been collated."
'Favorably noticed by the Frees throughout the country,
the work will justly have a large sale.
LINDSAY & BLAKIBTON, Publishers; Phila.
Coplea sent by man, postage paid, on receipt of the
retail price. may-ly
wATisa—Atoonirt,—Tdriecoo.
WATER, As a .Preservative of Health and a Remedy
for disease. A complete treatise on cold, sea, warm, hot,
vapor, gas, and mud baths, and the rise of Water generally.
By Johrr Bell, M U , Yellow of the •College of Physicians,
etc., eta. In one volume. Prlce4ll:2B.
ALCOHOL, Its Place and Power. By James Miller,P.
It. E., Professor of Surgery in the University of Ein
burgh. Price 60 cents.
461 never got a patient by water drinking, bat thousands
by strong Ibinorar—Da. °stony. . .
This little volume was prepared by Piefesaor Miller, at
the instance of The Scottish Teinererince Leacue.. It has
already passed through 2 , 1121122XN EDITIONS I" Scotland, and
It is ,well deserving of equal favor in this country.
TO,BACCO,Its Use and Abuse. By John Lisara, late .
Protease: 6 ot Surgery to the Royal College Of•Siirgery, etc.
PriCe 38 cents.
This little work is reprinted from the Eiiinstti Edinburgh
Edition, in the preface to which the author remarks :
"It is difficult to estimate either the - pernicious opt:se
quences produced by habitual smoking,' 6r the - number Of
its victims among clseAtis, Old add you ng."
ALCOHOL :AND TOBAOCO. 'Tor tbir'effifieriltirice 'of
pprebssers. thp.Pablishers hare bound the worksof Profa:
ffillier.and Lizarp , ln ome,volunte, 18mo. Price 76 cents, r
~407, Copies Mt bps:L44llle of postage, upon receipt o
retilf pike, by LINDSAY A BLaKISTON,
Publiebent,lti tkitith Sixth Street; Phibt,', Pa,
ratarly
WittiORTANIP N NTION A L IMMUNE%
PUBLISEOFD BY
D. APPLETON & CO., NEW YORK.
The followink works are sent' to Subscribers in any part,
of the country (upon receipt of retail Price,) by mail or ex•
press, prepaid..
TR E NEW AIVIERTCAN ENCYCLOPEDIA :
A
,
popular Dictionary of General Knowledge Edited by
George ttipley and Charles A. Dana, aided by 'a numerous
select corps of writers in all branches of Science, Art and
Literature. This work is being published in about 15 large
octavo volumed. each containing 750 WO:column pages.
Vols. i.,ily III„IV.,, vr It . ", are nvueady, each
containing neat 2,500 origmerarticles. An additional vol•
time will be publi. Led once to about three months.
'Price, in Cloth, '53.00; Sheep, 3.50; Half 51246.,'44. 00 1
Half -Russia, 440, each:
The New American Cyclopedia is popular without being
superficial,' learned butnot pedantic, comprehensive, but
sufficiently detailed, free from personal pique and pirtk
prejudice, fresh and yet accurate. It is a complete state.
meat, of all that is known upon every important topic with.
In the scope f human iiitelligence. Every important arti
cle in it has 'been :Tidally written for its Pagei, by men
who are authorities upon the topics of which they speak.
They ere
,regrired to bring the subject up to the present
moment—testatejUst how it stands now. All the etatieti
eal is from the lateet report.- the geographical
accountskeep pace with the latest explointions; hietorlpal
mutters include the, freshest just-views; the biographical
notices nOthnly. speak of the deed, but abitl of the living.
It is a librkry'of itself. '
ABRIDGMENT OF TITF: DEBATES OF CON
. ' GRESS
,
Being & Political Itistery of the United States. from the
organization of the fret Federal Congress in -1789 to 1356.
Edited and compiled by Rou t Thomas H. Benton, from the
Official Records of boligreas
The work will be comPleted in'ls - royilactaidVelnines'of
750 pages each, 9of which are now, ready. An additional
volume will be publiehed enue in throe menthe. .
Price, in Cloth, 13.00 ; Law BlieeP, 3.50; Thilf liar., $4.00;
Half Calf,, 4.50 each. . .
A Way of Procuring the Cyclopedia, or The Debates
Form a club of. four, and remit the price of four books,
and five copies
. will be sent at the remitter's expense for
carriage; or, for ton sixbecritieraf,elevin copies in cloth will
be sent at oar experniefor carriage. '
THIRTY YEARS' VIEW:
Or. a History .of the' Working of the American' Ginreni;
meat for Thirty Years, from 1820 to 1850, Chiefly taken
froth the Congress Debates, the priVate papa's of General
raekson, andlhit sPei r . ithes of Ex-Seriator Benton, With' bis
actual view of men and affairs :" with Historical Notes and
Illustrations, and some notices or eminent deceased con
temPoraries. By Hon. Tholes H. Benton.
Complete in two volumes, royal octavo, of abinit 750 pagei
Priem, In Chith, $5 00; Sheep, 0.00; Half Nor.„ 7.90.
CYCLOPEDIA. OF. WIT AND HUMOR,:
Of America, Ireland,Seotlaud, and England. By Wm.
B. Burton, Comedian. . Embelished with upwards of five
hundred engravings from original designs,and 24 portraits
on'steel: tkruiphste in two large volumes.
Erica, in Cloth,E7.oo; Sheep, 8 00; Half Calf, 10 M.
AMERICAN ELOQUENCE:
A Collection bf the Speechee. and Athiniiiis of the mast
eminent Orators of America, with Biographical SketShes;
and IllustrativaNOteS. By FM* Moore.. Complete in two
volutines, royal octavo, with 14 steellalatevortraits.
Pricejin. Cloth, $5.00; Shesp,4s.oo ; Ralf !dor., 7.00.
No other works will so liberally IrewSierhe asetiloiis of
Tams '1:64414. kiiiront 'sumo application to the Pub
lillotteirktt . -
The subscribers announce a TrnislagOn:,4liniLihove
{h a li t trilitTen l y e ltrlit fr e 9 .l l 3!t l agi e at i
bib*, of 4 rnolack tin the Gospel 7ohn;" V. be isiiiet 'at
Willy 'day.
2 SO NOW READY :
Gerlach on the'llreraititteh,'
AgivecjigentarielitVO: Soh — itc te1144; by Oite . *Oll.d.
Tr/A/noted by the Bev. . Henry .Downitor, Lacombe/It of St
Mary% kiligewihrerd, 1 vol Bvo. Cloth, $2.60
STIER'S WORDS OF TITS RISEN SAVIOUR!
AND
COMMENTARY, ON JAMES.
•
CloPh,
SMITH" TsNGLISH lc CO;:
Booksikireis. Piibliihera and Importers:
Jesly •No: 40 Worth Silth
.Street,
KM
AusaNk''"As
wErmEL sla vuri..soirgs
PAM:ILT' SE VING ORINES,
7? oft ,(9. 0.,•• .
BEND"FOR' A "OiRCUtAR.
Machinea,' triad'.have gained sniA. an en
Viable reputalion over all ofinirlinchineion - aCcoutd
1. Beauty and +=Della:64 Of Alta; a:Thee oh - of
the fad ° rfc f eewed:`
AffTRIR3: of thread. •
and.tborougtoninfOr conatrukiori. •
l'orlal3ility, *tie of cisiiitifen
5. Speed.
Quietness of movinfent •
7. Strenitb; ff inufeati,
5. Applicability to a variety - of . pattioselealid rdateriale
9. Corapaetn.se and'illigaleSe Of
Are now offered,
WITH 'ALL' TRY, ' 'LATEST
IMPROVEIVIENTIS 'AND ADVANTAGES, -
~ , 1 1.16 dub d -P7Fa es,
•
• nj it:'REED;
fel9-ly " '6B PititCBfreet;TittEi6firkh; P
Ft a sit Vataini ilerm 'the
THE STATE FAIR. TO ,' •
GRAFT cSn O.
FOR Yin' ERBy
STOVES AND, .RIANGES.'
FOR hiatua',",,ND BEST WOOD dOOK STOVE.
Air. NO. 245 LIBERTY STREEP, at theßeid'ot 'Wood,
YiNalirgh, Pa. . fel.94y
T " DOMTIREADN
'FAMILY'St.'"TiVItG
$35.01) 4
thlequ#lled for Simplicity, Speed and Beauty.
EffaMiZMEI=EI
• I.st. Itqiueu two, qtrOaclii direbt from Spool,
and no ie wiading of thieid is necessary.
stitch 'lOtible ind makes a seam 'or
great alrength.beauty,:and elasticity.
3d. It runs easily; and with" but little nOise.
4th.lt is capable of taking from one hundred to titan'
hundred addles per minute. on all kinds of fabric, and
with any kind of good thread or silk.
nth. It can be wuriced backwards as well as forwards
and den be istartad With foot alone.
•
Bth. it uses a perpendicular, needle bar, and a straight'
needle, which avoids breaking needles.
7th.. ~I t is the only cheap mschine that bas `a Hammer
attached, by which a hem of any width can be turned
dw.A. 412 1 E.AtehmiATithAvonaultine. .
Bth. ft wild Stitch, liem, - Bmbrolder, and Gather,
and its great simplicity renders iteastly to be kept in order,
and can be successfully operated by a child twelve years
Id. possessed of ordinary intelligence pvery machine is
folly warvueted. Full prlnted , direefirns acorn:ripely each
machine. It is in fact the first and only first class Machine
ever invented and sold at so low a figure.
Agents wanted in every town throughout the country,
and upon terms that will ensure a 'fine plying business
without any poesibility.efloss., The prices are such de to
Put the machines wittin the latish of the masses, end as
-sales are easily Made'," the'btrainbes is both pleasant and
grantable, and suitable for either sox.
Send for our altoular of terms to Agents.
: • ~- r x,4,13.ceat,7, & NORTHROP,
n0263m No, 60 Market Street, Pittsburgh.
itar BRASK4 .4.4lYillB.—T.riar, tI DER.
signed Willateend tri the loditliig of Land`.Wirrartis
in the, Omaha and, Nebraska Othydand districts, N. T. ,The
land' sides will take •Idace hi the. Menthe of July, and
August.. After the sales, Land‘Warants can be used', The
jands of this, Territory are - of the finest quality; Good
ielictimie can be made near the ,filissoori River, and near
settlements. 'Ail warrants intrusted to my - care will be
located en lands selected by careful land - examiners.
Letters of inquiry requested. Terms reasonable: , .
trictNosv,
Orlaiullis, - Carpi County, N. T.
mrHis To
I(R&lllEt&attilbt; Bala*, Pittsbugh.
LLOYD. &BLACK,. «
NEV.. D. WEINNEY, "
DREXEL & CO., liankers„Pbßadelphis.
li. 3. LOKBAERT,'Anditor Penna. ILK., PiiikitelPftlii.
BRYAN, GARDNER & Bankers, Efollidaistfairg;Ta
• .W.M. M. LLQYD & 00., Bankers, Altoona,. Ye,. •
GEO. R. 110 WRY, ESe,
ALEX. FINLEY,. Eft, St. Louis.
PROF. G. LOODID3, Oriapolis, N. T. , j0260f
VIN U 716 Wl' a: it PiR
Bu..bitnHaivitriatiit,& ;WTO T LEgiT I S; AND RETAIL .
DEALERS:
N 6.82 North SECOND Strliet,abeee
.no largest,,oheapest,had lieethesertaneritof PLAIN and
TANDY SI/ANDS of any other eatabllehment tc the United
States.
enz . B.EPAIRING promptly attended to Dive ue a call
and-satisfy yourselves fe.94y
''ATTORNEY AND COUNNET,OII'AT - LA IV,
and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
Jar .oface Fourth Street, five doors above Smith
fleldißteet "Pittabnigh Pa. Way*
urn invvrE Trek ATT E NTION OF
. the public to the PHITAIIELP.B.IA:
Housekeeping Dry goods - Snore;
. .
where inayle found a ` largiciatiortinent of all kinds bt Dry
Goods, required In:furnishing a house, thus saving the
trouble usually, experienced, in hunting such article , in
varions places. In ceneeqiietioe of our giving our.attention
to this kind of stock, to the 'exclusion
.of dress' and fancy
goods. we esti guarantee our prices and - stiles be the
moat favorable in the market.
IN LINEN, GOODS,
we are abie to give perfect catiaffiction, being the OLDEI4T
ESTABLIBITELY_LINESI
.STORE in the city, and having
been formore than twenty years reglibir importers from
some of the best manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, also,
a large ebek of , •
..FLANN:ELS AND - MUSLIN'S,
of the best qualitiettto,he.obtained, and at the very lowest
prices. Also, Blankets, Quilts, Shootings, Ticki'ngs, Damask
Table Clothe, aitit Napkins, Towellings,Diiners, Huckabacs,
Table and Piano Covers, Damasks, and Koreans, Lace and
Muslin Curtains,Furniture Oldrazes Windt).
Shadings, &e n &c. JOHN T. (*WELL & 'gON,
S. W. corner of Chestnut and Seven th Ste.,
apBo-tf 'PhD Walsohia-
ItOOPIM Gs,
WILLIAM JOHNSON=
• (Date Bates and Johnson,)
Role Manufacturer and Dealer in the followinithre. die
tinot kind. of _Roofing : - .
Ist. G um Elastic Cement, Felt and Qsnvae Roofing.
2d. Timroved Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing.
3d.-Patent English Asphaltic. Felt Itoofini'
ALL. EIRE ewp WATER. PROOF, MO WARRANTED.
Roofing Material for sale, Wish printed instructions for
using.
Office at Bstee'dc Johnson's 'old Stand,
75 Smithfield Street,'Pittsbergh Pa.,
Unequalled as et_patiii for
Metal ROW lasting twice ae lengand cheerier than ea/ninon
paint; also as a paint to prevent damPness in ariolv Wan..
der.34.7. ..• WM. JOHNSON-
U. lIALEVI*B dt:
NO 88 Wo,pi..svniaßt
• bf'Dlitiiiiiit& i),*
lailitttotmotio- _
Sada and_ ,
ansinn LBATlin ANTI ate
k‘EbICAL.
DR. R. A. WILSON'S PILLS.
Having retired from the practice of medicine, I may be
permitted, to say, that it haa fallen to the Net of but Pew
persona to have enjoyed' so liberal or large a share of
obstetrical practice ae my own-has been for the last thirty
or forty years.. .
The esperfence of that long period of active life, and the
fact of my having been twisp„ since 1830, associated with
Dr. K. A. Wilson, 171 the practice of medicine, (In both a
Imbed of five years,) enables me to judge fully of themerita
of his pills.
Bo convenient, so efficient, and yet `so safe, did I esteem
these pills, that for the last five years in practice, for the
ewe of chronic diseases of whatever name. and those of
females in particular, I have used more of them than all
other medicines. Like every other medicine, these must
fail in lime instances, but in my bands there has been lees
disappointment and more satisfaction in the administration
of this (MO remedy than of ail others—its good effects
sometime" quite astonishing me.
• If 'my patient required a safe aperient medicine, either
before or after 'parturition, the WllBoll'l Pills were just the
thing I wanted.,
_„-
If a 46'14:little acid condition of the stomach, combined
with costivenesk, or inactivity of the liver, constituted the
disease of my patient, the pills were just the thing I
wanted.
If I treated-a case requiring an emmenagogue, the Wil
son's Pills were just the thing I wanted.
If palpitation, -headache, Rushed conitetteneowiir other
difficuitios indicating a disturbance of the circulatory and
secretory system!, annoYed my , patient at the turn of life,
the Wilson's Pills were jest the thing I wanted.
Thus, without respect to-the name a disease mighthappen
to wear at the time , I have hid it under treatment, particu
lar indications or symptoms,arising were always moat
- promptly and Most happilyinethii the Wilien's Pills.
'That so great a number of . diseases, and sometimes
apparently opposite ones, in which.l have used those pills,
should be cured more readily by; then, : thin .by any other
remedy, May at first seen' strange and'arntratifelfiry, but
why it is so, is as clear to my mind - that a grist many
persons should become, thirsty from, Rai many different
cansee;and yet all reiluiritb4stud greatist of all
blessings: water, to quench their
in conclusion, it is - due the repntstion off medicine and
the,public to.say, decidedly and unconditionally, that the
Wilson's, Pine are the only combinatiotrj have - ever met
with in My long tenni of practice that really' Phsedir any
thin wrathy° or specific for sick-headache.,;
'ours,&c DD. MILO ADAMS.
WItOON'S „will be men by our advertising
columns that niece rills Wive a recommendation more
valuable - than sky which a common riontriim could ever
attain. • Dr.,adaros, who attestethese, is a gentian:Um well
known to maim of Our citizens. He is a physichm of good
repute, and has filled piddle stations with credit.—
.
Pittsburgh Horning Post.
B. L. PAHNESTOOK & CO, Proprietors, Pittsburgh; Pa.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. siti2lMcit
mas. IMIT 1,/ 74, 0
An experienced Nur ie and Female Physician, pre
sents 'to the atteationni mothers her
S (Y 0 T Erl NG- SYRUP,
For Children Teetbingv
arhlch greatly kaallftates the process jot" teethlngybylaoften
big thezume, teduciikg yttlatanuitlen—will allay ALL
YAW and epaemodia , walfon,and le
ST RE TO
TETB:k BowEts.
Depend, upon it, mothers, it -will give, reet•,to ionmelves
and ,
RELIEF :AND 8E4L171 - rd TORE TAF42I77E.
We bare pninp an - dsold arboleforover ten years,
and can ; say, in nosmosseasiat and TRUTH of it, ffhat we
have never been 'able to say of any other inedicinii--ner
er B i as it FAILED; in a 'Nffi'ECT A
CURB, when timely used ;IA never did law skin
stance of dimatisfaction by„, any one whoused it. On the
contrag, all are delighted PI with its o p erations, and
speak in terms of highest to mamas:WAS= of itemsers'
effect's and medical virtues. We 'oak in this matter
"what we do know,” after . ten years' experiebter and
pledge our reputation for the fulfillment of what t we
here declare. abnost BY ery iiitaigo tilers the in
fant is suffering from pain oR sag szbauetion, xeUef sift
be fOundin fifteen or twenty H minutes after the syrup is
adininistered. ,
This valuable preparation WI is the presertion of one of
the Most EXPBRIENCEDViand ffillißES in
New England, Viand his been used with neverlalling Kn.
sees in
THOUtANEig CiOF 'CASE3:'
It not only relieves them child from vein; but invigor
ates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives
tone and energy to the whole ...modem It will almost in
stantly relieve d 2
GRIPING- •IN:,RIINA—„ppWWLI3;• AND
WIND corm,
and orivaietinia. "cMiktlsiorisi ndi r frildtelify 4 rem
edied, end in death. We belie" eve it the heat n and ;surest
remedy is the. world,li I-3 ease DIESVIT.ERY AND
DIARRHEA 'IN ORM DREN, whether it''t allow
from teething, { or from ,any , ?Mk Mtge, We, would BSY
to every mother who has e:Wohileichife4lle JCO% of
the tored9iUd- ficiinPliiintd744.l l 4Ala iygiv
nor the prejudices of otlierv, stand 'between your suffer
ing child and the relief that lirwM'AbeiPalitEP-'wyes,
LUMP/ filoltp,—to, follow the use of 0ne419191 1 it
timely Edge •dirisetiona fdi , '
up
each bottle.: None genuine , unless the fao-gitdie
& PERKINS, New Trotir,is sin the manilla writ?.
BolYDrunists through P 4 out the, wow.
rrincipal COM; Mi. /8 6.4"Ceddi Mirk:
- feld-ly
. .
HOOPLIMES
• •
THE
GE It 1E
it r IMIARD` tetatikrES
of the present age, have acquired their great popularity
" gh years of 'frier thiboundedUatisfaction
is rendered by Wein in all mega'
HO OFLANIM
ctitNtith' BITTERS
Liver Ocortet, lifilie;‘•Tadiee• Do "
Wiry. Disesziee of the 'Xidneye,
diseased arising from a disordered liver, or weeks
new of the Stomach and Digestive Organs,
,
'FEVER, Fitt; AND iEVER ANo" 11
Seo our Alitialukc for Jana' Palm, 75 ocutsiiiiiltottio.
Booliand's Balsamic Cereal
VMS; POSFlEnriCeirdi
Coughs, Colds, or Hoarseness, Ercololdtis,
Croup, Rneuroooio,' , incipient Consumption,
and hoe performed the moat ask:Floating eterterer known
of
cbirpnorED
As' s Diarrhoea Cordial Ms' unequalled; Pstoi 75 cogs
Per bottle.
HODFLANWS ;GERMAN
beingwetl known throughout Erin* and America, need,
no commendation here. They are purelymgetable, are
prepared with great exactness, arid are sagea‘coated. No
better C> can MAY'S:rid. TatOP, , 2s cts per box.
. These medicines are prepamd hy-Dr. 0. N. Jammu &
Co, Philadelphia, Ta., =4 St. Loafs, No., and are sold by
druggists arid d'e'alers in niedicinoi everyiviiez The sig
nature of C. Zimisox on the outside of each
bottle or box.
In our "Everybody's:Almanac," pnlilbahed annually, you
will find testimony and. commendatory notices from all
parts of the country. Thew) At are given away by
b,k:. .M':'LAg--"E's
CEL'ARRiVTEEi
(e
LIVER
FOR TEEL C 1371.1 07
liepitifis or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
1111AIN in the right side, under the edge of
I the ribs, increase on pressnre; sometimes
the pain is in the left side; the patient is
rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes
• the pain . is felt under the shoulder blade,
and it frequendy extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for a
rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is
affected with loss of appetke and sickness,
the bowels in general are costive, sometimes
alternage with lax; the head is troubled
with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There rs.gene
* rally a considerable loss of memory, aCcom
partied with a painful sensation of having
'left undone something which ought to have
been done. A slight, dry cough issome
times an attendant.' The patient ccifii'Plairis
of weariness and debility; he 13'ra:illy-Staid - ed,
his feet are cold or burning, and he Com
plains of a prickly sensation of die skin;
his spirits are low; and although lie is-satis
fied that exercise would be beneficial to him,
yet he can scarcely - summon .up fortitude
enough to try it. In.fact„ he distrusts every
remedy. Several 'of the above symptoms
attend the disease, but 'cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet examination
Of the body, after . death, has shown the
tent to have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR; 11/FLANE'S LIVER Pitti„ CASES of
AGIIRAND FEVER, when taken with Quinine,
are productive of the most happy results. No
better cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Ql . iinine. -
Wewould advise
all who are afflicted with this'disease to give
them A FAIR TRIAL.
Addre*l'airdrders to
FLEMING PrrrsatritcH, PA.
• P.R. Dealers and Physicians ordering from other, ih."
Fleming Bros, will do well le mad tieseor.le.e diatoms,
and Mks sons but Dr. Irlanes, promorid by FitteanP
Bros, PgMurgh,fo. these IsLetting , to give them a
tidal,: We win tokival4 "permall, post paid, many part of
- the Dotted Stated; one box of Pills thy fluneoent
postage stamps, •or. one trial Of 'lfenniftese4 for fourteen
. gult. 4 *ni stamps, All =Am ho Canada most be ao
°dragoon(' bi twisty Sakti extra.
- gold by all riareetsis4Druggists, l and Cowan MO
Ism= =