Blood will tell. But we have a right to complain that at this stage of the negotiations between the two branches, a book which really represents but a single class of views in the orthodox Reformed Churches should be issued by the Publication Board of the other branch. It is, so far as it goes, an open rupture of the truce between the two bodies." THE BIBLE BAPTIST. By Thomas P. Hunt.

BIBLE BAPTISM. Two Letters to a Young Christian.

The former of these, is a republication. In it, the writer shows, in the form of a supposed conversation, what is the Scripture mode of baptism, and who are the proper subjects. The latter is a plain statement of the arguments in favor of infant baptism, and answer to some objections against it, presented in the form of letters.

THREE BOYS. SHADOW OF THE ROCKS. THE CURIOUS CHAPTER. THE TWO WALLETS. TERRENIS.

These little volumes form part of the Board's "Series for Youth." In general, they are interesting and instructive, and no doubt will be read with profit by the young. We particularly like "The Two Wallets" and the "Curious Chapter," the latter of which we would have liked better, had the writer been more decided in urging the use of "Sabbath" for "Sunday." "Terrenis" should not have been included in the "Series for Youth." There are so many big words and so many obscure passages, that we are very much puzzled to know for what class of children it was intended.

From Robert Carter & Brothers, 530 Broadway, New York, and for sale by Davis, Clarke & Co., Wood street, Pittsburgh.

LIFE AND LETTERS OF ELIZABETH, last Duchess of Gordon. By Rev. A. Stuart. Elizabeth Brodie was the daughter of religious parents. Early deprived by death of her mother, her education and training devolved on her father, who did all for her a kind and indulgent parent could. It was not until after her marriage with the Marquis of Huntly that she became the subject of religious conviction. After many severe mental conflicts she at last found true rest. For over thirty years she passed through a deep and varied religious experience. Though exposed, on account of her position, to peculiar and very trying temptations, she lived a most consistent and attractive life. Her letters, some of which are here given, breathe the very spirit of true piety. Her name is familiar to all who are well acquainted with the history of the great religious movement in Scotland about the period of the disruption in 1843, and also the remarkable awakening in the north of that country in 1859 and 1860, in both of which she took great interest. This volume contains the account of her life till about 1847, when she connected herself with the Free Church. From that until the time of her death, January 31st, 1864, there is given merely an outline.

We have received the January number of the

BIBLICAL REPERTORY AND PRINCETON REVIEW.

The contents of this number are, The English Language, Prisons and Reformatories, Presbyterian Reunion, The Pastorate for the Times, Liberal Christianity, Short Notices. The Review is edited by Charles Hodge, D. D., and published quarterly by Peter Walker, 821 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Terms $3.00 per annum.

Allegheny, S. Black, 5; M. Steel, 6; D. M'Ferron, 5; R. M'Clelland, 6; Jas. Best, 5-6; Ainsworth, D. Love, 6; Baltimore, W. Hunt, 4-6; Batavia, Jno. Lowry, 5; Bell Centre, S. J. Crow, 6; Bedford, Geo. Swanson, 6; Brooklyn, W. T. Bell, 4-6; Thos. Kinkead, 6; Jno. Brown, Mrs. George, Mr. Boyd, each 5; Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Collier, each 4; Mrs. Caldwell, 3; Burrel, John Reed, 6; Mrs. Copeland, 5; Cambridge, Theodore Sherrad, 5, 6; Chandlersville, John Forsythe, 6; Curlsville, Jno. Reynolds, 6; Crestline, Jas. Robeson, 2-6; Coultersville, J. Young, 6; Cleveland, Mrs. F. Wright, 6; Chester, J M. Knox, 6; Canonsburg, Brown 6; W. G. Smith, 6, 7; Clinton, J. R. Davis 5, 6; Dayton, D. Love, 6, 7; Dodgeville, M. Forest, 6; Elizabeth, W. Bedsworth, 4-6; Elliota, Mrs. Rice, 45; Best Topsham, W. Keenan, 6; Fancy Creek, A. Chisholm, 3-6; Fayetteville, Mrs. M'Gowan, 3-5; Jane A. Renfrew, 6; Mrs. Renfrew, 6; Flackville, Rev. W. P. Shaw, 3-5; Gates, Mrs. M'Cartney, 5; Frankford, M. Mackie, Sr., M. Mackie. Jr., A. Mackie, 6; Goose Creek, W. Douglas, 4, 6; Hickory, Miss M. Snively, 6; Hills View, H. M. Murphy, 6; Harmony, J. H. Douthett, 6; Hopkinton, J. H. Campbell, 4, 5; Indiana, And. Gailey, 6; Jolly, H. Graham, 2-6; R. P. Grier, 3-6; Kortright, Mrs. N. Rice, 6; Kilgore, W. Cochrane, 6; Kittanning, John Stewart, 6; Londonderry, Miss Paxton, E. Alexander, 6; Lawsonham, M. Martin, 6; Livermore, J. M'Creery, 6; Loughgelly, C. L. Rafferty, 5; Marchand, R. M. Isaacs, 6; Mahoning, Wm. M'Gavin, 6; Merritsville, D. M. Caw, 6; Mercer, E. W. Love, 5; Midway, Jos. Wallace, 6; Moore's, D. Gregg, 6; Mount Ayr, W. J. Buck, 4, 5; M'Keesport, Mrs. Douglas, 6; Morning Sun, W. Casky, Jas. M'Callum, 6; New York, First cong., Jno. Crothers, Mrs. Brolly, Mr. Gillespie, Miss Adair, A. C. Culbert, Jas. Bell, Mr. Smith, each 4-5; Jas. Cowen, Jas. Alexander, each 5; D. Bell, 5,6; R. Bowden, 5; Mrs. Stevenson, two copies, 5; R. Hutcheson, 4; New Bedford, W. D. Beggs, 6; New Athens, Miss M. Paxton, 6; Newburgh, Agnes Woods, 5; M. Simms, 4, 5; Wm. Willson, 4; D. M'Allister, J. Burnett, Mrs. M'Clung, 6; Geo. Gordan, 6-7; New Castle, D. C. Patterson, J. C. Wallace, 6; New Concord, J. K. Robb, H. Patterson, 6; R. M. Acheson, 5, 6; New Galilee, Mrs. M'Anlis, 4-6; New Wilmington, Wm. M'Kinney, 6; Otsego, Thos. Dew, 5, 6; Oscar, Jas. Stewart, 6; Philadelphia, Wm. Brown, Sr., G. Alexander, Jas. M'Knight, T. J. Young, Mr. Knox, W. F. Fergusen, 6; D. Lowry, 6, 7; D. Smith, 5, 6; Wm. Brown, Jr., 4; Pittsburgh, Rev. A. M. Milligan, Dr. Sterritt, 6; A. Adams, 7; J. Rafferty, 6; Pleasantville, Mrs. Hammill, 6; Parnassus, A. B. Copeland, 6; Poughkeepsie, E. Odell, 37, 38; Richmond, Jno. Gillies, 6; H. M'Nieco, 5,6; Rockdale, fno. Langley, 6; Ryegate, Mrs. R. M. Langlen, 6; Rose Point, Thos. Young, 5, 6; Jno. Young, 6; Marg. Wright, 6, 7; Rochester, Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 4, 5; Shreveport, Benj. M'Leran, 6; Sprankle's Mills, Jno. Rowan, 6; Steubenville, Jas. M'Allister, 6; Stout's, Jas. Puntenny, Jno. Puntenny, each 6; St. Andrew, J. R. Beattie, 5, 6; St. Louis, Rev. J. M'Cracken, 6; Sago, J. B. Lytle, 6; Salem, Jno. Dennison, 6; Sandy Lake, Sarah Hazlett, 6; Tecumseh, Jno M'Millen, 4-6; Triadelphia, T. M'Coy, 6; Tranquility, And. Steel, 6; Troy, Rev. R. White, 6; Utica, Ab. Bovard, J. H Adams, 6; Wolf Creek, D. P. White, 4–7; Wilkinsburg, H. Dean, 5 6; D. Wills, 6; Rev. J. Hunter, 6; Wilmington, W. J. Brown, 6; West Barnet, J. L. Whiting, 6; Washington, J. Laird, 6.

TERMS.

1. The Magazine will be issued monthly, as heretofore.

2. The price is $1.00 per annum, to subscribers in the United States; $1.24 to those in Canada, and $1.72 to those abroad.

3. No discontinuance till arrearages are all paid up.

Communications, to be addressed to the Editor, Allegheny P. O.

Articles intended for publication must be accompanied with the name of the writer.

All letters containing remittances or relating to the financial affairs of the Magazine, should be addressed to J. W. Sproull, M'Keesport, Allegheny Co., Pa.

1868.

Jan. 21,

RECEIPTS FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Brooklyn cong., N. Y., per R. J. Culbert,. 22, Bovina cong., N. Y., per D. Gregg,.

.............$ 66 00

55 00

5 25

23, Sabbath School of 2d cong., Phila., per J. B. Stewart,.. 126 01
24, C. Boyd Jamieson, Tyro, O., a tenth to the Lord,$3 50
24, R. J. Jamieson, Tyro, O., a tenth to the Lord,..... 1 75
Miss Hazlett, Sandy Lake, Pa., per Rev. T. Sproull,....
25, Society of Allegheny cong., that meets in the house of
James Best, per Rev. T. Sproull,.

24,

1 00,

131 00

27, Boston cong., $70.83, Missionary Society of Boston, $30
total per Rev. W. Graham,..

100 83

28,

Salt Creek cong., O., per Jas. M'Cartney,.

10 00

Feb. 4,

5,

Monongahela cong, Pa., per Rev. J. W. Sproull,..
Church Hill cong., Ill., per A. Campbell,..

40 00

18 00

5,

Bequest of Dr. Alexander Grier, deceased, of Ohio, per
Dr. D. Noble, executor, Hillsboro, O., $500
Less, six per cent. U. S. Revenue Tax,... 30 net am't,
18, Elizabeth W. Hutcheson, of Olathe, Kansas,.....

FUND FOR FOREIGN MISSION BUILDINGS.

470,400 2 00

N. B.-Donation of Jas. Moffet, of Allegheny, of 30th ult., was $5 instead of $4.

Feb. 14, Mrs. Jane Sterrett, of 2d cong., Philadelpia, additional,$ 8 00

Feb. 5,

RECEIPTS FOR LITERARY FUND.

Coultersville cong., Ill., per A. Campbell,.................$ 4 00
WILLIAM BROWN, Treasurer, 1635 Locust street.

W. S. Rentoul is publishing in monthly parts Standard Theological works now not in print. We have received the January and February numbers, and can recommend the enterprise. The publisher's address is 421 Walnut st., Philadelphia. The price is $1.50 per annum. A more extended notice prepared for this number has been mislaid, but will appear

in our next.

The Board of Superintendents for the Theological Seminary will meet in Allegheny City, March 17th (Tuesday) at 2 P. M., at which time the closing exercises for the present session will commence.

S. O. WYLIE, Ch. B. Supts.