Bart and Dr. John J. Thompson, alternates.
The First church, Vincennes, was en
joined to hold a congregational meeting be
fore the next, regular meeting of Presby
tery, and determine what they will do in
the matter of the division of property en•
joined on them by Presbytery, last Fall..
The judicial ease ot . Rev. H. B. Scott,
occupied a large portion of the session, and
the following issue of that case is published
by decree of Presbytery;
it Piishitery. finding Rev. H. B: Scott
guilty of falsehood and unministerial con
duct, directs that the Moderator, in the
name of the. Presbytery, reprimand him in
open Presbytery with severity, and enjoin
on him solemnly in the fear of God, to
seek grace whereby he may rule his spirit,
and walk without reproach before man and
with fear and trembling befere God!',
The whole matter of the Revised Book
of Discipline Was left to the General As;
ON' THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES, or, Tnio
cAnintS,Or Via ;Ppiptionnifi. or, Cuomo NA.- 1 sembly.
Presbytery will appoint - sup ,
Atli. 1 Course of Lectures to Working Nen. • :
.• . :hereafter , ... 1
~ ir ehovtar l ic7:Eluzley, F, R. AS, -Prpfessor of • pliet only to such churches as by reErasen T
''' itdail History in'the Ciermyn Street SOliaol tation or letter, , relpiese siiiiiiltipplrel.
of •Mines,:' Maw-York: D. Appleion t Co. The Committee on the State of Religi9
-' , I 4 FP. "'M. '` , S°* sale, by 11 ' S ' ' path ' • report some abatement of internal dissen t
itisburgh. ! , -, - ,•'.r • • ,'' •-4 ,, • •
il.,r ' ' ''
stop, and that Were exists a genera , expee
, 'oznisis , :a scientific work which - will be read . ' ' , ,- • . . i
-'• tation of a better , state of things. , • -
Ittili, atiali,lnibi nniirealists. The style is I- '- 1- - --- -:,- • -., .• . ,
The ridiit,:regular meeting • will -be held
good. 11!ugh intorniation is given. The reader, I. at Petersburg, on the Second ThUrs . day of
br perusing-one lecture, is induced to examine ' , September next. ~ , -, ~
• .
1116/iiiit,' mid thui js pleadantlidrawn alone to ~ 0
AMITE!, B TAGG-AnT,:Sz 0
.
th,1,,0. .Itit. Uuxley'a object is, °
,to establish • ', ' • -
and, developthe , theory of Mr. Darwin; and to
fiftrarg Batices.
VIE P.ENTATEUCII VINDICAT FROD4
, THE ASPERSIONSED I
OF BISHOP COLENSO. I
By William /fairy Orem, Professor in the The
ological • Seminary, Princeton, N. J. 12m0.,
pp, 106. New-York: John Wiley. For sale
by & Diu*, Weed Street, Pittsburgh.
Our readers will remember' hat, in our issue
-.of•the 22d ult., we published a commendatory
ei br. Green's work, from the pen of an
;' ; esteemed correspondent. We need but add that,
`so far as we have, the means of judging, we
'regard the present answer to Colenso as beyond
all question the most satisfactory that has yet
been published. It may be read with advantage
ult. And it should be attentively peruseeby
those who haire read the heretical work which
has called it forth.
iatiettiaterity **satiate, 'the auhjeot, Mr. Dar-
*bill book is oleo needed
Ilk SOUTHERN FRIENDS. "All of which f
OA*, and Part. of which I Was." By Ainiand
Kirk, author of "Among the Pines ." 12rito.,
pp.l SOS,' ;Now-York : Carleton, Publisher.
loriattleju Pittsburgh by Henry Miner.
This lit an intentiely-exciting and a professedly
truthful PeAraiture of slaire society: It will`
ApAtleas,-bie read :with avidity by _many,
ittaTiegitid It as in some respects highly Objec!.
tionable, The reported sPeeches of the various
ii arsine ,
entirely: too much in profane
and otherwise offensive ' ' expressions ; and the
ititilieekei, own `irreverent &Abalone to Sacred
airings are especially 'reprehensible. One who
flippantly speaks of Southern want of thrift as
"the unpardonable air } ;" who contemptuousli
brands with the epithet of the "pious yemman, i ?
the negro preacher who objects to the dance in
the church ; and who, furthermore, in describing
the dance, uses such an expression as, 4 ‘ Soo*
the little church, which had so often echoed
with groans of Me saints, shook with th'e
heelei>of - the sinners;" such an author has at
least no'reaeon to complain if his works fail to
meet with favor at , the hands of the chrisfian
public.
Presbytery of Missouri Iliver
The Presbytery'of Missouri River met
iii Plettamouth, Nebraska Territory, April
9th, 1863.
~..Rev. James H. Clark was received from I
the Presbytery of Miami, and is now sup
plying the Presbyterian church of Cotincil
Bluffs,- lowa.
• , • Steplien Phelps, a licentiate of the Pies-,:
of Ohio, was received, and after
passing very satisfactory . examinations, and
.preaching a trial sermon, was ordained as
an .E+ He has been supplying the
PresbyOritin church Siona. City, lowa,
for! AV, last; nineflinonths, , 'ivith great ac
ceptance, and expects to continue his labors
in that field.
—Statisticid reports were heard from the
different churches. The Narrative, of the
State of Religion in our bounds, was very
encouraging:from many of our.churches.
,Rey.'ll. M. Giltner was elected principal
1 11114 ate to the General Assembly; and
Rev.- W. McCaw:l93h, alternate. Luther
Iloadiey.(fromßrownville) principal :Elder,'
and J. C. McCandless (from. Clarinda,
Iowa) alternate.
The following resolutions relative to the
state of our country, were then unanimons
ly 'adopted : -
Wititunss, The President of these Uni
ted States., has appointed 'Thursday, April.
30th, as a day of fasting, humiliation and
prayer;, therefore,
• Resolved, That this Presbytery earnestly
eajoin,upon all , the merebers of the church
es in our bounds to lay aside their daily
• „
avocation on that : day, and where it is'
:practica b le,..*Sale at their respective
places ef worship and engage in the solemn
service of .Almighty God, deprecating his
wykth,,:andi imploring his'mercy on us as a
nations and thathe will forgive our national
sins t and grant, unto us as a people repent.
ance unto life; and that we enjoin upon all
outritiit' loiters tSkietis service in,
their respective **niches on at , day, call;
ing on the people to humble 7 ihemselves be
math,. the, rajghty hand of„God;
,encour
aging men. -whira* to, hope In the
Divinemeray.mmised to the truly peni
tent; and eardWy beseeching Almighty
GO& te*.diseottrage and dishearten the wick
ed rebellion which has already caused so
- much misery in-our land; and that he will
restore** our,,natinn his favor and grant
us an,kmaribleNaedlasting s peace. s
N
On on , this eshytery reaffirmed and
adopted the resolutiois passed by the Omaha
Nash:Ohl Septeinber meeting in
1861, relative` to the observance of a similar
4,lll,9thumiliation :
Ride - Wed, Ist.; That .all the chiirehes
and meMbers of this Presbytery be enjoin
arfaithful and coisciention3 observ
anca.of.*.the day specified by the President
of these United States.
iiesaved, 2d., That ministers'shall preach
to their respective congregations on that
*MY, setting forth the various forms of sin
for ;which we have cause to be deeply hum.
bled before God; that they set forth the
84#94tral eneoUragements to fervent prayer
to'God in thi& day of our national peed.
Resolved, 3d., That this Presbytery fully
recognize the duty of all citizens to support
iTiii'",qoverpment of these United States,
and ok constitutional measures to suppress
this tricked rebellion.
, INfeapytAn7 adjourned, after a very pleas
ant maim, to hold its next stated meeting
in. Clarinda,- lowa, the first ThFsday of
&Relate*, fit 74; PI, ~
H. H. Donwns, Stated Clerk.
Mai
The Presbytery of Timmins
Held-lts 'regilar Spring meeting at Car
lisle April 16th, at 7' o'clock P._14., and
wasxopenea with a sermon by Re* Alei
ander Sterrett. Rev. S. R. Alexander was
shim 'dtor,.. The Roll,Attys 4 4lll
atiM i`ldeis:
A letter was received from Rev. A. T.
Hendricks, stating that he had accepted
theohaplatney ; nf etTourth . Indiana Rim
ilry. Bro. Hendricks is the third chaplain
who has. gone Irma thin Presbytery.
A call from the Second church, Vincennes,
son; was put into the hands of the pastor
*loot, and lty `him= retained .until the next
meeting of Presb tory.,
211 M, E, and. 11?-10Nsernan, I
Bnlinr Elder. were *prn grit4FlipnTs
to the %Waal' TE-Alblii-
Ter tireTreabyterian Banner.
EIMMEM
rim the Zreebyterten.lhutner
Piribytori of llubique.
• Tha Presbytery of Dubuque, lowa, met
at Pleasant Grove, (Littleton,)4psil 21st,
and , was opened with a sermon by. the
Moderator, Rev. A. A. E Taylor, on Luke
42—" And he said unto Jesns, , Lowt
, •renienilier me when thou earnest intiyAhi
kinm. F.- .1
Thejev. Jon Smalley, of Wa,verly,ivas
L 'ilected Moderator, and .the Rei. Jerome
Allen, of Hopkinton ' Tempiirary,*Clerk.
The attendance of mini:Wits and elderii
was pretty good—larger than at any recent
meeting of Presbytery. The; .people of
Pleasant Grove church and community
filled the ii.cq,se.,to overflowing during the
religions: exercises and also •durieg the
greater portion of ? the business sessions:
This church, and another part of ..Bro`
D. Caldwell's charge in the vicinity of
,
Fairbank, have recently enjoyed a precious
season of refreshing.
Rev. J. W. -McKean was, received &inn
the PresbYtery of. Ohio: He has taken
charge of the;Collegiate „Institute at Rep.;
kinton, the Rev. Jerome \ Allen, lately
Principal; devoting his'Whole time to pas
total duties. Bro. McK. 'also supplies the
church of Wayne.
Mr. J. B. Vawter was received, as a li
centiate, from the Presbytery. of Indiana-,
poi , . A call was presented to him by the
church of Prairie, and-an-adjourned meet',
ing
,of Presbytery appointed there on "the .
12th day of May, with a view to his or.,
din ation and installation.
Three young men were taken under . the
care of Presbytery; as ,candidates for the.
Gospel ministry.
Mr. L. Lockwood, of Fredericksburg,
a suspended minister, Made application to,
have the sentence of..•suspepsion• removed;
or to have a new trial. Presbytery, ,in.
view of all the, circumstances kof the case,
refused to, grant tbc request. , a ,. ,
Mr. Godfrey Moery, a young German:
of Dubuque who has pursued his studies.
under the Rev. A. Van Vliet, was licensed'
to preach the Gospel. •
Rev. J. M. Boggs tendered his reggae-.
tion as Stated Clerk , which was not ac
cepted.
A Coran4ttee was appointo4.to ,organize
a oliatoli -it 'ColdWafer ' Barer Connti, in
Bro. R. Merrilra-field of labor.
Calls were presented :by the- churches of
Epworth and Peoste• for the pastoral ser
vices of the Rev. Wm: P. Carson. Also,.
a call from Lime Springs, to *the Rev.
Adam Craig.' It is expected that a church'
will be organized at Chester, in connexion'
with this pastoral charge. An adjourned
meeting of Presbytery was appointed on:
the first Tuesday 2d day) of June,lit:Lime'
Springs, witliA view to the installation `of :
Bro. Craig.
The Rei.,J. L. Wilson, 'of Scotch Grove„
and. Mr. R. S. Alexander, of Epworth
Were eppointed Commissioners to the Gen
eral Assembly qt Pepria.
This Preebytery now consists of nine
teen ministers, scattered over a'wide ex-'
tent of territory, several "Counties having.
but one ministers '
and Others 'none '
their bounds. If the men could ,be, had,
ane.the means to sustain them, at least
two or three other Minisiers . Might be very,
advantageously located • in - our widely ex
,tended field. STATED , Crxim.
'lvor the Preeb*tertan ilanher:
, Presbytely of 4owa.
- The Presbytery of lowa met ;in- Mt.
Pleasant, April 14th. The iveather:and
the roads werefine and there was. a large
attendance and a - pleasant meeting.
The usual routine. busine4 was "trans
acted harmoniously. • The assessments were
all paid, and nearly all the churches re
ported settlements- with their ministers.
The ehifehis of Mt. - Pleeiant,-1111thlie
town; Spring Oreek,•and'Surlington; have
enjoyed revivals", while 'in many other
churches =there haa been far more than
ordinary,religious interest. The past Win
ter has been : . marked: by a general spirit of
revival in all hranches of the Church in
this section of lowa. •
One of the most interesting incidents
this meeting was a visit , to the lowa Hosp.-.
tal for the Insane. According to the tenor
of the -polite invitation or , Dr.'R.. T. Pat
terson, the-Superintendent, the Presbytery
met at 2 P. M. „en Wednesday, 'at the
chapel of the Hospital. Aftir their ses
sion, the Presbytery, along with a 'number
of gentlemen and ladies of the place, made
a tour of inspection through the various
wards, the dining rooms; kitchen, building
for heating and ventilation; and then par.
took of an elegant tea Provided for them.
We then met in, the , chapel, together yith a
large and decorous leasembly of theingents
for' worship. ,
The building stands On a, noble site, and
his a vast and imposifig-frontage, varied 4
gablos, recesses, ,apd projectimis. Insie
-
it is a Model of Convenient arrangenient,
and the order, peace and neatness that ;
reign within, deserve the highest enco
mium.. ,We felt, ,prond . whet lowa .has
denc(for.(thie.class,ether •unfortunates, and.
thankful tharthair'arelfalibeen entrusted
to such n courteous, able; aid Chrietiiin
gentleman as Di. Patterson.
On Wednesday night, the Rev. J. W.
Larrimer, formerly pastor otteDutch olittreh
(n Albany, N. Y., was installed in,the ,Mt.
Pleasant church. The appointed , installa
tion services-of-our Book, so solemn. and
so appropriate, wern.listened virith, deep
attention. pastor: tiegins` liis pb
torate under ( very hiorable auspices, his •
ministry having been already blessed 1:F31, 1 ,,a
revival iNiiii. 4 haik.added - anore.than forty
to.,the ehireft.'
_rev; E. S' r ..`, vi, tt
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1863.
•Hor trie - Preebyterinfi :Banner
lington, and Dr. J. C. Walker, of Ft. Mad
ison, were elected Commissioners to the
General Assembly.
The Presbytery unanimously recom
mended the adoption entire of the last Re
vised Book of Discipline.
Presbytery adjourned to meet in. Kossuth,
the second Tuesday of September , at 7 P. M.
G.D.S.
Presbytery of Marlon.
The stated Siring meeting of the Pres
bytery of Marion was held in ML Gilead,
beginning on the 14th of . April.
.The'
meeting was, one of unusual interest. At
the very beginning a solemn impression
was made by the announcement that our
Moderator had been suddenly called away
by death. Presbytery was opened , with,a
sermon by Rev. C.W. Mateer, from , James
VI 16. - Rev. G. S. Rice was elected Mod
erator, and Rev. H. B. Try, Temporary
dfork.
Apr. Geo... Graham was dismissed to the
Presbytery of .Dubuque, the Rev. R. Hahn :
to. the Presbytery, of ColUinbus' and the
Rev. C. W. Mateer"to the Presbytery of
19j1:!gP0).,Chipai,
Blayney, minister,,end Thomas
Johns,,elder were , confirmed as Commis.;
sioners to the next General Assembly; and
A. E. Thompson; - Minister, and JEion. J.
W. Robinson, elder, as their alterna es.
On Wednesday evening, April I.§th;
Presbytery held " farewell "missionary exerl
cises, on the occasion of the ,departure of
Rev. C. W. Metier -and wife from:us—he
heing under appointment as a missionary
:!to -Mina. Bro. 'Mateer madee stirring ad
-dress on . behalf ,of missions, and then took
lease of the brethien in, a few solem;len4
der words His address was responded, to
klii - tiehalf of PreebyterY, by the Rev.H.!
- 87 . 111: — PreebyferyllienTeeklelie
of Mr. and Mrs. Meteor: The :tenderness
and solemnitjr of -thdt farewell scene will
long be remeMbered by all who witnessed
it. Hope, and tears,. and . prayers, ..mere
mingled with that parting : Our, rnpres 2
.sion ,of the' imPortanee and granclitir.,* the
missionary's work, were deepened : and
strengthened by this event,
~Mr.,and Mrs.
Mateer have consecrated and PrQn - i
,pests - of a high order to the work of the
I:Lord in China. We solicit. the prayers of
',God's, people'.on theif behalf'
Mi.B. Atkidson, of tbdlV:estern•The
ologidal'Serninary; after passing the usual
examinations and trial exercises, was, li
'cense& to preach'the, - Gospel.
Rev. G. S. -Rice =signified his acceptance
of the:call:from , the church of Iberia. Ife
will be installed by `a Committee of Pres-'
bytery, on the Ist .Monday..of May next. ,
Each minister of this Presbytery = was en-;
joined to spend . one Sabbath, between this'
and our next stated meeting, outaide the
hennas !of his own field of labor, in mis-,
sionary work. Only those who have more
than two obUrches, are excused from this
duty. There are how three important!
fields in this Presbytery, vacant, viz.: Del-`
aware, Mt. Gilead, and Marseilles; any
prudent minister; limb* id do much
work, can be very useful In any one of
them.
The.following is the minute of Presby
ten, in regard to the
DECEASE' OP REV. MILO TEMPLETON.
' .4 r 4
" It is with feelings of inelanelkly inter..
est' that we record `the Tact, that sibee our
last - Meeting, our 'brother in the ministry,
Re*: Milo Templeton, hen' been called, from
among us by death. He died at his resi
dencein Marseilles, Wednesday, the 25th
of .March last, after a 'short illness. In
the 'plinth of the midst of useful
ness, with. purposes and plans relative to
future labor in the' vineyard: of the Lord,
before him, he is called •to Yest. His work
in:the Church militant being finished, he,
has entered upon hie reward in the Church
in glory. -
" Asa Presbyter, he stood high in the
affection and. esteem of .all the brethren of:
the Presbytery. He was an ableiiii•earn
est preacher;'a .;iticcessfiil pa:Am:i t end' a
man mileh beloired in' all the social 'rela
tions of life.
".As ministers ire' Would be reminded by
the death of this brother, that our work
will soon" be ended, , and we would be ad
monished tivi to labor tli-greater, faithfolness
and with .more, entire. consecration in , the
work of the ministry, ,to which , we have
been called in the-providenee *and by the
grace of God:" -' H. R FRY,
; • -
Temporary .Clerk:
:tor: *i . :"." - 41;:,:,, -#::::::
The Strange Litie Boy.
Here is a httle hoy---
Look at him well;
Thiiik if you know him
If"you do, tell.
I will' de'seribe him,
That you may see
If he's a stranger
To you aud to nie.
He has tyro hands
'That can manage a top,
And climb Et tall•chestnut
To make - the nuts' drop.'
They:frejust full of business,
With ball, hoop and swing,
Yet are never too busy
To do a kind thing.
He has two feet
Thatcan run up and down,
Over the country,
And all„abent ,town.
I should thinli they'd be tired 7--
, TheynoNidr are still—
a:it-they're ready to run for you
Nhither you in
He has two e3res
Always busy and !bright,'-':
And looking , at something:
- From morning tonight:~
-, ,, ,They help him at- work i
And they. help him at play,
.And the sweet words ofqeans
They read every.day...,
He has two ears
0, how well he can hear
The birds as „they sing,
the, boys as they eifieri
They are out on the common,
Aud i for him they call=
BA:t one yord , from-his mother
He-hears first of all. ' •
IMEM
EOM
He has, a tongue ia
That I.l4italike k' ri‘eil
sln the morning
As soon.atf,the light: -
-It's the best little tongue
You ixtnjatuywil.Prefin.ditf.
...Yor it alw aysopeakia.trath
And'at,alaiays • 1
He has a heart'
- '9 l` ' 44l *
' 1 0.48
lapr; ta , "- 3« -\
For the Preebyterlan Banner
verse much, but the .next, , day his mother
said to him,
My son; why did you conceal the - truth
froth me, and by -your deceit add lin, to
./PAT.f414?",.•
Arthur said, "'t would be cunning,' and
show my indOepliegice." ,
" Cunning?": said hieinkotker , " decep
tion is the cunning which Satan is the au
thor a, but which God abhors; and lade
pendende is bestinanifested-by4litbitlid
bereave to right-----tn. the- careful perform-'
ance of duty, under all - circumstances."-
' "Then, mother, - Pred — Hayden is lade
, pendent,--for'illeindVexiinindS'lvbat, 'the !boys
say, but always obeys - his mother, even if
he gets laughed at , and called a coward."
" That"is true indtpendence - true hero
iSM;" replied his mother. . " Ton would_do
:Well- to Imitate.
Ohaxles thought.itvery hard to have to . •
feel sick all night and then to be unable to':
Igo out all 'the next 'ay, just for smoking
;half of a cigar; and when hinmotherassured
that no ,one lead Acquire the disagree
able and expensive 'habit of smoking, with
out contending withAhe same sickness, he
was much 'hiurpfiA6dLaild said,
' am sure I shal4never smoke again„
tmother; I don't tbink .'t will pay, and :h,
*IA intend to deceive - Any more, for- to
Tal'a lie is' alinobt - an brad' as sicknees."
' i
His motfrier , replied,that she approved
': O, - , r9A9bit# o 4 l 4,e4hep..e4thewerel,dnoL
4 .0 n:Flpflr , Diviiv.r4Fsig.tarme.
,e
For Jesus is king there
The whole of the day..
The Lord's little servant
He's trying to be—
Is this boy a stranger
To you and to me?
The First Cigar.
" I think you might stay a little longer,
Fred, we've got the fort built to be sure,
but now we want some fun playing around
it," said Arthur Hurd to one of his play
mates, who with others, had been engaged
in erecting a fort , of snow.
" No," replied. Fred, " not another min
ute ; my mother_ desiredme to, go home et
four o'clock, and just heard the clock
'Strike." •
." What does she want of you ?"
"I don't know,.l suppose she'll tell me
when I get there," said Fred. "'We can'
play in the fort to-porrast.: must "go`
nevi"-4elies tined and,lient homelier&
whistling a lively air.
"No independetice about him," muttered,
Arthur. Well?iboys, the rest of us can
- play," he said; as 'he perceived that Fred:
was decided course. .
Dit several of the other boys complained'
-that:•they were :tired of piling snow, and
said they preferred to go too, and come, on
the next day; when Fred would be there.
• . 44 Well theh y o u„stay, Charles Hubbard •
-and We ,play- hoilt;seotch in; the wood-'
house,"' said Arthur. • .
So Charles and Arthur were left to play'
friobther. 4 .Arthur- marked out .the lines •
Mit - they seen .grew *ell, and then he,said
4C Let's play we're 7 .men ~:,Charlie, •Latid,
smoke."
" Smoke. ;what- ?" saidtlOhaties.: fr
"Nhy, Cigars of course." •
an you smoke ? harles• asked in
surprise - • • t
":I bet I man," said• Arthur ; janil•he taok
la cigar from his pocket, Awoke' it„ and gave
Charles half;`" here, you take this, and we
will sit down on a log and make the smoke
curl."
Taking some matches from his pocket,
he gain some .to Charles and'ShoWeit him
-how te-light his cigar.
'Just their
~Fred stepped' up t e; the door
of the wood-house, hna-said::
," Charlehil saw your mother as I came
by yotie hoime,*and she asked inc tell
you that abe . ivanted yowAo come home."
" Wheie iie.you going, Fred ?"said,Ar
thurrif and what's your hurry : ?"
"I'm going , on an errand for my moth
er," replied Fred, and, tthen- he asked
Charleii if he-would go'c home alOng with
him.
Arthur interrupted Charles as he was
:about to:answer, by' saying :
" We're going to smoke. a little ; first" ,
"Charlie;it you attempt to smoke, you'll
be -sorry, for it," said Fred, and then he
went on AO do the errand.
"He hasn't got a -spark of' independ
ence," said Arthur. "Come, Charles, let's
smoke a whiff or two."
" Mother. Wants me. to go home," said
" Well; smoke a little first. Do have
some ifideperidenee," - said Arthur,' as ;' ,`he
seated himself •on a leg and. began pang
his cigar. - • • „,
.. Charles followed his example but soon
began to -feel dizzy. f•
"`Arthur, X, feel strangely;; I '2ll. going
limns. 0, dear, T" can't hardly walk, I'm
sick. You go .with "'me,: Arthur,"..he said,
holding ofit his hand; which Arthur took
and- led!him - home as far as the door,- and
then ran back 'as - fast as he could, go, for
he dared not see,any,of Charles friends, he
felt sO consciouinf having done wrong.
Charles went- into the room where his
mother was sitting and threw himself-upon
the lounge.
"Why Charlie I my dear what is. the
matter ?" inquired his mother, as she placed
her hand upon his brow ; alarmed to see the
pallor of his countenance. , •
"Pin sick," said Charles; and the'nausea
•
What hive you eaten ?" asked his
mother. , :
"Nothing. •• 0, dear I" said Charles,
gasping.'
His mother bathed" his head. and. gave
him some - , medicine; but his sickness -did
not abate; and the thought flashed across
her mind, that perhaps he had the Cholera.
Then she *ling the bell Which Was ised`to
Call the servants, and which ':was promptly
answered.
"111en,P , said Mrs. Hubbard, "'you
must gd : for ll:ie./Miter; and ` then call - at
Mr. lubbard's office and as 'him , to Cent°
home,
X is Obirles is Very sick."
Eden obeyed,,,wiih .the exception •of re
versing the !order • she •Went= first to XT.
Hubbard's office, -- and said to him, •
"Please, sir. .your son ,Charlenis - sick;
he 'a very dang erous; Mrs. Hubbard sent
for you to come-home, and me to go for the
doctor."' • -
Mr.llubbard hide Ellen Lo go home, and
told. ir ihit he would' all for the doctor;
he hastened thither, and had just arrived
at the ‘doetor's °Moe 'when he met Fred
Hayden, who accosted him with,
"'Sqnire Hubbard, did n't that
,cigar
make Charlie sick ?". ,
"Has he been stOOkini r inquired Mr.
Hubbard.. ;
"'Yea air and -I - Cold him he'd he wiry,"
Fred replied.,.
Without waiting to see ;the .physioian,
Habbaid'hastelied home and explained
the cause of .Charlie's :Mis. Rub-
bard . was relieved 'to find that hisi malady
was not of - 4114r eharaoter, while she was
pained tfi knew that he had.;xielded to
temptation. Charles was too ,siek,to eon-
—Little American.
Prom the Boston Recorder
ECM
, JOHN D. WOOED.— ' ...IhlDtS 8. firCORD
311111ESIC411WAIWIE, VW 40 4 00
kd.:lYD' 47N7) DEd.r.:lth e l
Hats, Caps, and Straw Goode,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
et W s4reet Pittsbur gt
Dave newon band for 43 SrlaSash. M. lll, ka and eemPlete au
assortment of Dobai as can be found iv
,any,of the„D
antes, conabiting of
Fur, Silk; - axiom 'Wool Hats,
t, of ever,/ style aniumunr DAZeltivtit7 *linty and latest
fashions; Palm leaf, Straw, orn, humus HATS;
S , ,..and pe regni ,
to
e ,P , PF.O4 I MIe D 3 VA* or UM; ,W i sp d , 4 , 0
a1:16444 lA' examine' oar stock. "aisrlttly
While Charles was in the house, talking
with his mother, the other boys, who, the
day before; had erected the snow fort, were
gathered there again, nimbly playing.
"It's ever so much better playing in the
fort to-day, than it would have been yester
day," said Fred Hayden, "'cause it's cold
er and the snow is frozen solid."
‘"Twas a better day to build it yester
day," said Edward Smith; "I wonder
where Charles• Hubbard is to-day ?"
Arthur looked a little ashamed. He was
afraid that Fred would tell What occasioned
his absence, but he, did n't ; he only told
Arthur when by themselves, that all the
boys that his mother liked to ka v ve him asso
ciate with, Would shun him if he led them
into such practices.
Little boys who read this story, will you
not learn a lesson from the experience of.
Charles Hubbard ?
Some of you have thought poll:Would likei
to go to the war, if you were only
enough. But you are, not too young to
fight against :evil. Do $o then, seeking
God's help; you come off conquer
ors, you will have a crown which has been
piirehased roi you by the Great Oonquerei.
FORM' OF kDEVJSE .611,,Biortst
TO '?:NT or wig
_ ,
,BOARDS OY tIESOITIRIIN CHURCH
The State laws dllfer, so. `much that no one
answer in ill 'the Statea, but : in every
ease it is essential to give the ninirr couronarni
The Oldest' Board was originally called the
Bbard'of Missions; but is now incerporated
der: the lairs' of'Tennsylvaniit ' under title of
sc The Truitees of the'Board of ..Domestic Minions
of the Gencral'AiseMbly of the .Presbyterian Church'
in the Untted States A 11187701
l
Board of Education ,the ; corporate
name is, ". The Trustee. of the. Board , of Bduca 2 ,
,tion ° of the Presbyterian Church in the, United States;
of America,"
The Boarct of Eoreign , IMAMS' 78 incorpcirikut
AAderthe laws.ot;New-York, under , ihestyle. of
The- • Board r Foreign Missions of 'the , Presbyte- 1
rian Church in the United States of Ameriew"=;-.
The'43oitrd lof 'Publication' is inoi4Ot4ted wa
der the laiis of rennsilvaxiiti eider the - stile of
4 . , The Tr:imam of the l'reetryterian Bocird of Tub-
,
The Beard of Church Extension' of the Gen-!
.
eral A ssembly . is notlineerporated, but the fol
-164114 'form'of begFest x it le snpßosed, ifouqbe'
I,bequeath:to my executors the,gum,of
dollars, in trust,,.to pay over the same
after my deaease, to, the person who, when the'
same shall be payable„shall act. as Treasurer of
the Board of Church Extension of the General A.l
- of the Presbyterian-;Church.. in "the United.
States of America, located in the City of St. Louis,
Missouri, to be applied to the-uses. and purposes;
of said Board, aid under its directions ; and thej
receipt, of the said .Treasurer.: shall be a full
and'legal acquittance of my said executors ;for;
When. reaVestate or otherpropertg is given, let'
.kbe particularly described. ' •
RESOLUTIONS OF TEE GENERAL ASSEM
BLY IN REGARD .TO COLLECTIONS.
Wiziais, Many of our churches do .not con
tribute to our benevolent enterprises, and where
as„it is desirable to: test the power of simult4
ueous effort; and whereas, an enaergeuerhas
arisen, requiring the—cooperation of all our
churchett o to i , ofiv! ft wfr poamht, itormorious ern- ,
barrassment; therefore,
Regohied, 1. That this Aieembli 'earnestly re
quest all our churches that have no - fixed times
for the purpose, CO talus up annual collections
follows viz.:
For the BOARD ON DOMESTIC MISSIONS
.
on the FIRST SABBATH OF NOVENLTHIR.,
For the BOARD OF FOREIGN•MIISIONS•on
the Finer SABBATH,or SAHUABY. -
For the BOARD OF • EDUCATION on` the
FIRT . SABBATH, 6 Oi MARCH.
For the COLPORTAGETUND'oi the BOARD
OF PUBLICATION on the nil* 'Si:swan or
For :the BOARD: .C.IIURCH EXTENSION On the FIRST SAnni.TH Or AMT.
For the DISA_BLED • MINISTERS' FUND. on
the..FINST SAADATH OF SEPTXMBER.
itesolvq,, 2. That when ; the annual collections
cannot betaken:tip on, the days above designated,
it be recommended to take-theme,up As: soon
thereafter as possible. -
R. 113 - IRAPilliflaYlS' 'NEW' `
Pi' I :A. N (3.-, tp RYT.
W. 41117200.14%. - •
1( 0 . 'B.S. 0 0 hf.E - Z
[Corner of 'arosbi—One' Block' East of Broadwaya
NEW-IYORIC
air Every Instrument , warranted for Eve yeare.
max2643m . •
M"MONEY TO LOAN, ON MORTGAGE
A.Y.AL • ' tlicounty,ailjoinink
secured on property within e
counties, for a term of yearn, in autos" to suit. Also; Notes,
Bonds, Mortgagee, &04, negotiated:. Six per. cent.. paid on
time deposits. .Highest premtum,paill on, Gold and Slyer:,
Apply it the *Mee of 0.8. BATES,
Butler' St., near Allii4l44irenceeille,44.
: novl-ly;
JOHN A. RENSHAW,
r `Coiner of Liberty aid Hand. streets
Pittsbutgh; Pa.,
Would invite the attention of the public to his , extensive
and varied assortment of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,'
nes, Sugar-Cured Hams. Dried BeeL Fish, Cheese, Foreign
and ,Dotnestio Fruits, Pickles and SaIICOEI, Havana Ciers,
Fresh Fruits and Fegetables,..te., besides a large stock of
cls
HOUSEKEEPING UTENSI-L , Sio
Such as Wood and Willow Wei*, spanned Tin Ware,
Itousekeeping Hardware, Be., • t
• inFOLESALE AND 'MULE&
Mr Goods earfeully packed and delivered free of Charp
for cartage at any of the Railroad Depots or Stitainboat
Landings. Catalogues containing an extended list of gelid.,
sent by mail if desired, and all orders from a distance will
receive our prompt and careful attention.
JOHN, A, RENSRAW.
ap7-Iy .
w P .A;•1 1 E
I.No. 107-- Market Street near • Liberty..
- now offer a large and ' .
.well-selected - Block of WALL
PAPER,' _BORDERS, FIRS BOARD PRINTS, WINDOW
SHADES, tit the lowatt possiolo ratty to caalt,buyera
COLD PAPERS.FOR PARLORS.- , -
OAK PANEL HALL PAPERS; at 25- teats- per piece,
CHEAP PAPERS, from 6 cents perpiece upward.
SATIN PAPERS, from 20 dente per piece upward,
10S..
NO Maa.ar Smar,ttna.lalarty.
Tizr*"l
-
61
t . 'AMIN VECETAKE
1 1111111 10111C71111,
SUGAR DROPS.
me Ng irk *dew aad offooteal tra ha
Wet me, me dilemma.
Oosablatog Utt ACITIVII—PSINCIPLX of walk
bum TififfrAlNl tipsnag_m In mob a mum al
WWI
to ' THEIS aad at ma tans
Oro reader UM= ZUT TO BB ADKOMeniftw o
NM Ikea Oa* Uwe napleamat ouldi oft= aaaprom
Ahab propos' by Yeattroga bt Ma obi farm
Dull. BARWZB.
203 BriediThir, stir IrCidur
PITTS3SU - MtC4.H,
THIP 18 A
LARGE RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER'
SEr P E.igii - A. - OjiltS;:.-T YLE ''
en, all tate tending topics of. thetlayibothltellgitim Andlfee•
War. :All the redone eatifeMo•tlist . liniment ihemeeivei for.
emudderatiommo4;thet are hrorthy. the attenttoti of ihtelti-'
pot audit:Magian people; are dimwit& from the ehthitiart,
stOnd-pointilstid In thh coMMehenehe ;Opfrit- of:'; Cbtfetitai,
ohisity find enlarged berMvolenoe. •
.IFrorn the beginning ot odi pres Ont
paper, whileallyingiteelf• with ;has' taken
higtkand Airless' ground io liiiroraf the llotnititiddininnd the
IrSgularlY ordidnid kioiernment, and of the -ipieeenaiion of
`the; integrity ed`the Thlline: 'utteiv inces haie !been Ars
decided,:and lliey' *ill continne to . 14 inch 'until the
spirit of rebellion has been entirety tassiched„ and our Gov
erziinentonoe more firmly Seteblielied.
MEE
is unrivalled by any other American journal, In breadth off,
wieftilness. It Is a complete
hlstor7 MitliCpQiOis of affairs in Barope, that is Wain
-EASTERNAUMMAIIT
,gives a complete Jim of brieMesa, opinion" religions l_con.;
„,.
cerise, and matters and things in general, in
NEW-KNOLARD, •
rills Lis reataii ibuiid in no o her iellgtone iiewapThThri; and
'iiiiakcia the Zetniser a meat itiailaablit' iv/podia:7. fax , . Itiftitn*
tEan concernitillhoin 'places, to all readdia.'
Aro Nome of theleolt , Oeivispoterwritertisiibe Church.
We Ithvt have ;
J!' I*u' of 4he land,
The Compendium of
Domestic : and Foreign Nevi
.
Is prepared with- care and. labor. 4n4f , jrist now the
sunk in the Abilly•papers is often so uncertain aid anntra
dictorylbat the weekly topics can - give by far: SCSIS 're
liable news fOr the public, wince tie oppbitnn'ity for sifting
Under,theitimi
ISPONAti
the moot Intimating ineiddints obnnected with iniftvidttels of
mteol l l, 4 4ler ° l l#7.Throla p13! 11 •r
;. 1 ')-
Arid und er the mew
V IITP.T.IES
sit) giviothe - remits of. Sofenosellisorrery, . -
.
cal Inforoustion, & o, of inostlpoine tit the pubifit: •-. •
iMe aqua** time moat :variable
fk.c ,'! )o c 4o 4 matfas43ll,,erfd Other neweiterimotre gift for
the Ofkrietten, theparefit, the itten,oflitenttlt*Ort tearitin;
amt trtaa, children.
Nor ere the
4L1411113 OF TRIG/11DRR ID -THB MN, -
f 9 rptten ; but much of this information needed for beta
le
magi, Piftented
Mide paper de, furnished atAhe 10W •ratar;anfiLlie per: an
num, when paid in advance; with an additioress.
tha p ariain it e turfg'iipliliintrorTiihntyriMlNriethViii d
of three months. $240 at the end of the year. 50 cents
extra when delivered Carrier.
Add .. • •
REV. DAVID AFRINNEY,
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
* ,
WTE_INITE THE , ATTENTION
. .V .OF
the public to the plifia,.DBLPHLt
„liousekeeping Dry Goods Store,
where may be found, a largo. assortment of all kinds of bry„
Goode, required in furnishing a house, they saving th
.tronble usually experiencedin bunting such articles, in ea
_dons places. connection, ofonngleing our attention to
this kind of stock, to the azalea:cm 'of'dress and fancy goods,
we esn goorantee our prices and styles to be the mostfarera
bit; in thin:whet
' -• '< .11V LINEN' GOODS,
wenn, able to perfect satisfaction, being the Oidestlft
as
tabliiherLineu Store in the 00, and haring been for more
h twentY PeauL regular iniporters from smite-of t :.+•Lebeet
manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, alsg s large stockof .
FLANNELS _AND MUSLIMS
or the beet, qualities to. be obtained, ind. at the yery loosed
prices. Blankete,'Quilts,Sheetings,','fficklings, painaa k
imdliapkirui,TOwi3lllngsAPoipers, Huckahseks'
Table Wed .Plano , Corers, slumundoi and' Mor011111; Laeo and
Muslin Purl 'aim”; Dimities, .Purniture. OhintatWindoes
Shadings, te. - &C.
.11411 - Y. COM!.
wrote
& W: corner of Chestnut and Seienth S
' ' ' Philadelphia.
CHURCH' DRISIC 'BOOKS. -- • •
.oyebara; Jubilee); Dieeptiu; iebbathMell r_New.Oari
Luta fc- Z l ' 2 4t*Aetseef 4; -Oh
Star ThimiNi ( *intle ice-, &P. lletrAlleaisered
SARBArlit BOHOikr:NUR/O.—
Bibbed!) &boot ilell,N'o.'salanit zaeldeurehaie.
' . Oriental Oleo Book- Naw-laik"ldlima and (diaTiia'BOilki
14 iiir fi Tbantrillke' Glee Beak; Golden' Wraith
. . ,
l or B al gal euby ' ; , JOHN B. MEMOR. gi Wgx.#3411,74::-.
137tia
"IVEVir SPRING AND SUMMER
cumpl, 111 D OASPRABy ... .4 NESTINGS t ,
Selected exclusively for the Chustem,2l •
ll ' aten 's ) 4!*!) now °Pe;ttea at *
nede,.„ from beat.
- s r±ixt
Tailoring gstablislunent
.11 0. 84. wyLliksTinT, IRTABillatko.
iwbift )4iit gbe littipp;tot- idiot Mid!.
ithr public, wishing to hare their,
ithe most approved aria
UV JEW 31M
Vrtshlttrian Natutex,
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.
Published at
BY
REV. MVO WOOZY.
PRINTRD '
EXCELLENT PAPER;,
--arm
?"11 ,. -correrus
31E01..irlhci3rillaw116 4
OUR
European Correspondence
NEW,YOIII, AND
Amcing 'Ciar
co.NTßixti.T.Togs
lOctitp(lNAL „CORRESPOPIDENtS
MEG
li t"EXt -3 ./LOlll
The lev. Dr. ALDEN, late President of Jefferson College,
proposes to give a course of Instruction to a Class of Triton:
Ladies who have finished their School Education. m e w ill
Meet the Class one hour a day, four days in the week, from
the first of November to the first of May. No text.beuks wtll
be used; but, in connexion with the discussion of topic s
references will be made to the best anthora„ for the benefit et
those members of the class who have leisure for reading.
The course will be conducted in such a manner, that thole
who can command one boar daily, can secure all its advan
tages. Dr. A. will endeavor, by questionings and oral dis
cussion!, to Iced hie pupils to perceive truth for themselves.
An experience of more than a quarter of a century spent in
teaching, has convinced him that he can beet benefit his pu
pils by placing them face to face with truth, without the
agency of books. Words cannot, then, be easily mistaken
for things.
Special attention will be given to the expression of thought
by word and pen.
It is preened that the members of the proposed elan
hare acquired, from the study of books, such a degre e of
mental discipline and each a knowledge of facts as will ren-
der them prepared for the higher grade of instruction tented
to the most advanced Clam in college.
The following subjects will receive attention :
1. Iwrsu.scrum. Punosorwr.
2. Monal. P MIASOPHY. .
S. PRINCIPLIS OP Ennio= AND CRITICISM 110) Resume
Lrruneruns.
4. Poulin"Az Pcniosopur, including
Punnnoriza or dominion%
rianctrus Er Liorscamorc
Conerriirrio6 OP MI UNITA; STAT 224
Pounce. Booatunry,
LriABWAPIONAL LAW.
5. NATURAL Tazomor.
d. Evzoincse OP Oniugn.uarr.
. On these topics,..the pupils will be led, as her as may be,
perceive truth for themselves-
At the close of each exercise, Dr. A. will remain to mitt.
- die an essay prepared by a member of the class- m will
also be ready; at all times, to
_glie advice as to reading and
other departinenta of mental effort
TERMS--4100: for the Coarse •,;. payable 160 November let,
Mid ySO Mirth let.
Aiplieatione can barna& to Dr. Alden, No. 48 Union Square,
or to W. L. Alden,"Esq, 46 Pine Street.
The following will show the esti' nation in which the enter
prise is-held by distinguished citizens of New-York:
MEM
:PMII Rem &whin H. riay u De, Rector of a. George's
=I
The aboye plan - ixrarse eminently deserve and meet
my . anprobation, as extremely calculated to prepare the
inn% halos; to +phi:anti ihferii for thehigheat tusefainesa and
the meat rational bappineas of life. I believe Dr. Alden to be
li rldyiiildilladiciiliork . out the plan he has proposed, with
success. STEPHEN 11.
I am glad to learn that the Rev. Dr. Alden is about to un
dertake the instruction, in this city, of a class of young le
ase' in Certain branches belonging to the moat advanced
stage of education, and hirolving principles by which ques
tions relating to thenzost important interests of society are
decided. I have:a Veryhigh opinion of Dr. Alden, both as a
'man arid as sinfrodinctor. The extent and exactness of his
attain' monis,. his claieits, and of communication,
an d his madly' manners; are qualifications of a high order;
but be adds to:these:rine Hof inestimable; value t that of taking
a profound interest in the task of instruction, and placing
his ambition in therkilfttland suocessfutinculeation of knowl
edge. The opportunity'of being taught by such a man—so
well endowed; so experienced, and - so distinguished in his
vocation—is not often presented to young ladies anywhere,
and k cannot doubt than many will make haste to take ad
vantage of it. It will he s fayorable symptomof the state of
intelligence andthe lovenf swede! knowledge in this commu
nity, if this class should be immediately tilled up.
WM. C. BRYAN.
RrosiThits. Xing, -LL.D:, :President of adumbin College
Dr. Arden proposes to form and instruct a Class of Young
-ladies, who; having &seed throngh:the elementary parts of.
education, may desire to ,proceed Mamma higher mature.
Dr. Alden in thorouedy capable—has the benefit of much
exianienos as a teacher--and the enthusiasm in hisvocation
rllch tiegeti entlitaihirm, and so ensures success.
• - 7.
OR. KING.
From .80;. - itaao Ferrfts,b., Chancellor of tite
aniversity of the tAty:of Nov-York.
OE
I regard it as one of the rnoatimporhint events in the de.
partnient of education" 'that a higher e nurse of mental train
ing is about to be offeresi s toyoung ladies, who have compile
' ted the' until Academic atadies, by Dr..T.Alden, President of
Jefferson College. No man within the range of my acquaint
ance isletter fitted thaillia thaceioniplish what he proposes
circtdar., Ills rat amass is a enfileient guarantee of
irhathe'irill do in nu ipedtcagether nen , e fro rt. in our city.
doihoet heartily commend;the matt er to my lady friends.
ISAAC FERRIS.
Frowirorizm Webiter, Ma), President of Me New-Pork
PHILADELPRIL
• --. .4.4zeicsay.-
I hove examined, with Amore, a Plan proposed by the
-Bev.;Dr.llden, for. a post-graduate course ofinstruction for
young ladies of this city. The plan is an excellent one, and,
_carried 04 .Under the personal supervision of Dr. Alden, one
of the most Philosophic and.distingnished educators in this
:country;:cannotatil. of proving highly beneflcialtothose who
enjoy._
•. the advantages* of his instruction.
'7 ll • r . -"HORACE WEBSTER.
leroi, Rey. litisAtont.Pliote; I.Etlitor of the
- 11` hen even Sue much sanific — tion to 'hear that the Bev. Dr.
Alden is about to enter upon themork of Education in this
iffy: - RSV Coma trio the Prisddency of Jefferson College,
whorl, lie hasbeen eminently ingsiendhl in all /Mations, be
ing con/pelted by the Ineath of the 'family tonhange his /en
donee. In hie professorship at Willianny and his presidency
at Jefferson, he acsinirid* wide and well-earned reputation
as teacher scembining with thorbiagh and varied scholar
ship, a peculiarly facile, genial nd - pleasing method of lm
-,partin' g knowledge, making this mysteries of science , easily
intelligible to the yming,,and rendering the abstruse Studies
-ofithe higher departments of learning kitten/suit pursuit.
: The plan that he now proposes, will not fail to be appro.
-dated by parents viliesdesire Mill's their daughters the att
ract/lees of the highest finish in intellectual culture under
cireinnehuires peculiarly favorable•to tifeirimprovenient and
enjoyment. B.AREN2EUS PRIME..
'Prom .Edicard Bright, 'Editor of the 117: ..Esassiner
I very cordially:subscribe to all.that my friend;Prlmi hits
here said of the Bev. Dr. Alden sad his enterprise.
' ; 'EDW. MIMIC
Win. fluter of the edition Square
Itesbyteriatt Church.
, . .
Saving great oonfidenee in Bev. Di. Alden lut a smaxisful
iteaCher I cheerfully cenOmid -to,, the notice:of lay friends
lag - project as stated aboVe. W. ADAMS.
- ,Prons Bdv. Ifies./L'Vernesiye, D.D., ZVD., oite of the Par
tors Ar the Wry/fate Dutch.ChurrA. _
• ,
I have long been atainted with Dr. Alden, and have long
-regatded his as One o (turn)** able and , thorough instruc
tors. In the department to which he has devoted himeelc, as
President of defferscau College, he is.,. MI lily sad,
perhaps, unrivalled. The plan for a Xoung Poet.
-Graduate Class covers that department," sada , can have no
doubt that it will be carried oat with efficiency, and will be
of
singularndvinitagectci tholes who imiyiundl themselves of
it. • TEEM. B ITRBMIL3CZ.
_ ,
initEAPPLA NOS AND MELODEONS
ILA' I. 'BEA It Ci A.l N .
A /I"gewcoa-Cid!"kerluß
'oeu
octet '"N only , two
years old . • '`
A'worn Rosewood Ohickeglig phony_ octavi yeti little
A Rosewood, 6,1 1 , octave, Alckering piano, in find rate 19
order. ' lBO
A splendid Rosewood 6% octave, Plano, made by one of
the best ThAtOXI. makers, a great'bargain-:—. - 175
A Bele!",011 octa v e n ßoston .F4 4 o 4 made Gkibert,
- 128
ii. Rosewood 6 octave Halle; - Davis * Ott. Piano, a very
Cheap instrument. 135
ilnallormii 6 octave PlaiMft @thdatrts Woreeeter &
Dunham 120
Addeliegony 6 octave Piano, Rew.-Vorkmate -. 85
A Walnut Lease Piano, 6
__. 75
dAtahogortY ootavepli o Oi lan% is good "tder--- 45
A Mahogany: 534 octave Pian0.:............ 20
" 5 " " ... ... . . 20
A Rosewood, piano style, Melodeon, S octave, made by
Mason* Hamlin, a first rate instrument. .. . ...... . 70
A RooewoodAdano style, Melodeon, 5 octave, m a de - 1;
.. .. .... . 60
A Rosewood, ,'octa vo; iireLieofi,iZZ . 17473;r1;;;i:. 35
Ponsale,by , 1011 s mjiguyeß,
inyl3-13 , No: 81 Wood Street, Pittsburgh.
CARBO r L
-For ,Beillianey and Economy,
811.31tPASSEK ALL "MM. ILLITAPNATRIG. OILS now in
tstilifet: It * *lll'bitin inall styles f 'distoil las - 4k is per
featly
.sare, and freeft Om all.. strenshm "11e[snnfactartl
sad for Wel* •
eb&ly
ES
'c
;'
•-.: . s 'g l or4 ,
A/3 1 S 1)11“ hi' vre,
OR PECTORAL. TROCHES,-
..
1- For tho 4rito. ediatO,RP,ltof and certain Cure of
thimigiaColds, Tutinenart, Aralona, Hoarse
,nese, Vitaeping.3 Cough, r Catarrh, _Bros.
chitin, Billie alt Breathing, Sore Throat,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
EBT•TRP WAARAIMD IN TEM MINUTES. •
.
For Binisters.,Trublic Speakers, and Singers, these
-- TRocaza are indispensa.ble for Charing and Strength
,ening,theltoice, Removing.l3oarseness, etc:
The ease with Which they are taken—being easily
,tarried 14, fht,poolcet..omdring no_ proparation„ . always
readmln - nse on all occersocl, not Askierochange in any
ort , containing nothing intuaWat to the most deli
isate Conitittition---eininht be titanic:lent nownhasente.
•
tion to ail toxiya anima fair ttiaL.' ...
_
Moraine 2 S Canvass Per 33ciir..,.
AGENTS :. '
B. A. Plintaatoca' & Co:, . • : "IL L. ll'ainciatotat & Co.
R. 11. leptimaa it Co., -, , lizrancason A Sao., .
. • - ... Da.'Clacnna R. Ststinta: ~••• -
Ufa
JUST PUBLISIIED. ,
TIMES.
T.lit , :tatST
THE GREAT. CONSUMMATION.
nasionoflfe_ntoua
Antho;or:" iji d "
"Matures! on Hebrews," "The parable of
;." the;;Ten Virginsr etc; Apirra n d
2the Enlarged Edition.
3,
BIBLE .11LITSTRATIONS.
ig.BLE imusmAximis ,Behlr, a storehouse of dal
. 11....WALLIECDMISH,'1141) AIIEtSOTRS• Selected
frrirn,Sri pecer's A aThlno ew and ,'" and
Bdurriefl: Nadi N
au
Tiltiodu Oldri
- lion. by the REV. RICHARD
• NEWTCIc,D.D. And a
. _Copionelndaz
• 2wo Cloth EI 24.
'
"The of a collection' of really good ustrallons of
Bible Truth has long heen_expressed; yet theraare very few
tioeks'in:ilda" department of literature. The volume now
li PA lt eked.aimiVAt .thjii deficiency. it is rich in
negiteeteriithOuglits ; and at the end Watch illustration
t!ltryliiiisi;sisproppiste applkation2.*
. . ,
SMITH, ENGLISH '& CO,
aps. _ No. 23 Worth-Math Street, Philadelphia.
1,71
jp.OST-.GRADUATE CLASS Fon
LADIES.
Prom Iran. a Bryant, Esq
Ni‘-reik Obierver.
novB4f
MAOTtP. OWN,
~16.1,3entaim o..Mar,.P.trnalvaGer.
•