riterarg Inti mm.
BOOKS sent to as fora Nutter., will be duly
attended to. Thou. reompubibibers in Phila.
dolphin, New Tem. way be lett et our
Philadelphia. Ogles, SI South 10th At., below
Chestnuts Ineire of Joseph DI. Wilsons Esq.
HYMNS OP FAITH AND Rom:, By ildratitld BMW,
D.D. Kelso. Author of the "Night of Weep
ing," "The Morning of Joy," &e., &c. Small
12m0., pp. 269 New York :R. Carter t Bros.
1867.
We profess to be some what difficult to please
in the matter of sacred poetry. We think that if,
fully three-fourths of that which has been given
to the world as hymns and religious poetry, were
consigned to oblivion, the world would be just as
well off as at present. The volume before us,
however, is not of this character. Dr. Boner is
characterized by deep and powerfulfeeling. His
sermons are always addressed to the emotional
part of our nature, as well as calculated to satis
fy our intellectual powers. For several years
past he has occupied his leisure moments, by com
mitting to paper short pieces in verse, and they
are now collected out of the magazines and other
papers in. which they had appeared, and in this
goodly, form and dress, presented to the public.
They axe all good, and many of them will be ac
knowledged to possess unusual merits as fugitive
pieees of sacred poetry.
Dna FAlTurn` P.II:OMISSIt, ,EI4D ALTAR;: STONES.
By the author of " Morning and Night Watch
es," "Words and Mind of Jean's," &c. -18 mo.,
'—.. New Yoik: R. Carter 4. Rms. 1857.
,Efere vve have too`gentsr 'M On e. setting, by this
well-known evangelical and most poplar writer.
~-Iteiletiere. are supposed toilinotilniarly every-
'thing about writers, but although we have no
ticed about a dozen of this author's delightful
productions, we regret that we are still obliged to
say that we do not as yet know his name. Popu
lar opinion at one time said, or thought, that he
was a minister of the Church of England. Then
again be was said to be a minister of thephurch
of Scotland; and now it is imagined that he is
really of the English Establishment after all.
Like all his other worki; this is, quite a gem:
TEA WAY Rom. 18mo. ' pp. 821. New York
Carter f rßrothers. 1857.
We do not remember to have read a more de
lightful htiok than this. It is a reprint of a small
volume Which gas had a great circulation in Eng
land ; and if our readers could but hearken to a
few pages of it, there would be no doubt about
the certainty, of an extensive demand for it in
this country. The narrative details the incidents
connected with a Railroaddisaster in England, in
which two children of the writer lost their lives ;
and the object.of the bereaved parent in address
ing the other members of her family in India, is
to imprcve the melancholy circumstances con
nected with that event, by the sweet oharacter
of those that were suddenly snatched away, and
the religious life -of other members:] of the
household. We have never, seen more tenderness
of spirit, fervor of affection, gentieness under
the rod, beauty of holiness, and power of 'a
HT.
ing, realizing faith, than the pageS of this sweet
little volume display. It is needless to add that
we greatly desire the influence of this book to be
widely spread abroad.
Srorusa Or THR T I LARD* WORLD. Ey Charles
Nordhof, author of " Man of War Life,"
L' The Merchant Vesael," , &o. 18mo., pp. 315.
New York: Harper 4 Brothers. 1857.
This, is an excellent little. volume, especially
for juvenile readers. The author had ample *op
portmaity of becaming intimately acquainted with
the scenes which he describes, and he has writ
ten with an evident desire:to Mike a useful rather
thin a smart or flashy book The islands which
he describes, are Madagascar, Java, Iceland,
Ceylon, and New Zealand, and thus the young
reader is carried through the frozen scenes of the
North, the luxuriant regions of the Tropics, and
the genial breezes , !zf .the Southern temperate
zone. The 'history of these islands, the habits,
religion, social condition, and peculiarities of the
inhabitants, are described, and the results of
missionary labors are stated in a clear and satis
factory manner, and thus a capital book is pro
duced, which may .be useful to the aged as well
•
as to the young.
THE SEAKSPRA.RE PAP&RB of the late Wi lliam
Mayinn, L.L.D. Annotated by Dr. Shelton
Afackinzie, Editor of " Shell's Sketches of the
Irish Bar,"
"Nantes Anibronianm;" Sze. 12ni0.,
pp. 355 New York: Redfield. 1855.
The Homeric Ballads in one volume, the O'Doh
orty,Papers in two 'volumes, the Fraserian Papers
in one volume, and the one 'before us, containing
his on the leading characters of Siakspeare,
make' .the coniplate ;works of Dr. Meet=
Well bas it been for the fame of the lamenied
genies that his,:works have fallen , into the hands
of each an editor. lif'e are not aware of any
works so highly layered in the editorial depart..
meat as those which the New, Tork press have
issued from the pen of Dr. Mackenzie. He is
intimately acquainted with the leading writers of
Great Britain, and was on most fruniihrr terms
with all the literary heroes of the:age just gone.
He knew them not only as they appeared to the
world in their works, but in their homes and pri
vate associations. Hence his remarkable ca
pacity for producing such minute details as these
remarkable volumes contain. Dr. Magittree'Shak
spears papers display the same characteristics
which clothe his other,volumes with their pecu
liar interest. They are equally classical, and
redolent of his Attic lore. They are dashing,
spirited, and, at times, it may be, they will appear
daring or eccentric to some readers ; all;iirho
can appreciate the. mesa 'divinior, will find it flash
ing out of the pages of..theie essays, iihich ev_;
cry where display the hand, of a master.
GERMANY Its :Untversitses, Theology,- and :Re
ligion; with Sketches of Neander, Tholuck,
Olahausen Bengstenberg; Twesten, Nitisch,'
Ifilman, Rothe, Darner, Lange '
Rb
rard, Wiohern, and ether distinguished Ger
man Divines of the age. By Philip Schaff,
Professor inthe Theological Seminary, Mer.
cersburg, Pa. 12m0., pp. 418. Philadelphia:
Lindsay 4.• B4ackiston. ,New York: Sheldon,
Blakeman I t Co. 1857. •
If the mere reading of the title of this book
will not show its importance in the present day,
and is a country like this, which sustains so
many, important relations to Germany, we deapair,
of succeeding by any effort in a few sentences; to
do justice to its great worth:and , real merits.
What large numbers of our ministers, licentiates,
and students, as well as of the reading portion of
the community, are accustomed to hear the names
of the great men of Germany mentioned in dis
courses, and retorted to in the literature of the
day, and yet, their knowledge of these men is of
an indistinct and hazy character. And so also of
the Universities of the country;' their character
and history; the number of their professors, and
thothoulties which -they rcontain, together with
their courses of study.', In one word, this is a
valuable band-book, just the hand-book which we
have long felt to be needful to give our people
„
anything`like an adequate, idea of tbe education,
theologY, and'great men of the Church in Ger
many. While we recognize the extraordinary
value of this book„wm do not indorse all its sitate-
Mutts. Perhaps
,some difficulties might be re
moved by a few words of explanation. Thus in
describing the, oharacter.of,olshausen, the author
says he was I " no believer in a literal mechanical
inspiration, es taught by, the Protestant Divines
of the seventeenth century; - and as held to tbis
by
day most of the popular 'English 'iomnienta-
tore ;" and be then proceeds to say, that "the
Holy Scriptures are strictly Divine and strictly
human, from beginning to end. The two natures
are here united in one organic whole. The Holy
Spirit lived, thought, moved in and spoke through,
the prophets and apostles, bat as conscious,
is -
telligent free agents, not as 'blind and passive
machines." hist so. And this being the case,
we should like to know if this language does not
imply a verbal inspiration, as certainly as the
writers of the Scriptures employed words to ex
press their ideas; a verbal inspiration as minute
and particular as ever was contended for by any
English, Scotch or American author. In one
sense the words used were the words of man, and
in another sense these same words were the words
of the Holy Ghost. Our object, however, is not
to write an essay on Inspiration, but to guard
against homologating—as they say in. Scotland—
any Germanism which may be found in this really
valuable book.
For the Freabyterlan Banner and Advocate
.Presbytery of Ohio.
Extracts from the Minutes, at their Session,
April 14th, 1857. • •
Mr. I. N. M'Xittney,was ordained to the work
of the Gospel ministry, and installed pastor of
the church of Montours.
The Rev. John R. Dundass was dismissed to the
Presbytery of New Lisbon.
Mr. John Rice, a licentiate,, was dismissed to
put.himself under the care of the Presbytery of
Saltsburg.
The . Rev. Samuel Findley was received from
the, Presbytery of Zanesville. A call from the
Sixth church,• Pittsburgh, for the pastoral labors
of Mr.. Findley was presented,' and being placed
in his hands, he signified his acceptance thereof.
A call from Maple Creek church, for the gao
lers' labors of Mr. -T.•• B. Van Eman, was'-pre-''
sented, and put into his hands. -
Messrs. A. W. Haines, Calvin IL Barr, Wm. B.
.Keeling, and John IL Clark,- students of the
Western Theological Seminary, were licensed to
preach the Gospel.
Rev. A. B. Brown,D. D., and Rev. R. Lea, and
elders Benjamin M'Lain and J. K. Foster, were
chosen Commissioners to the General Assembly.
The pastoral relation between Dr. A. B. Brown
and the church of 'Canonsburg was dissolved,
and Dr. Brown appointed Stated Supply at Cen
tre church.
Resolved, That in view of the importance of
promoting Christian union throughout the world,
our Commissioners to the General• Assembly be
instructed to request the appointment of a dele
gate to represent our part of the Church among
foreign Evangelical bodies in Europe, and if pos
sible to attend the Evangelical Alliance to meet
at Berlin next September.
SUPPLIES.
Valley Cliurch.—First Sabbath in May, Mr.
Pinkerton. Third Sabbath in May, Dr. Marshall ;
to administer, the. Sacraments. First Sabbath in
Jnne, Mr. John ';.Smith. Third Sabbath in
June, Mr. First Sabbath in July, Dr.
'Jeffrey. Second Sabbath in July, Mr. Hunter.
Fourth Sabbath inJuly, Mr. M'Pherson. Second
'Sabbath in August, Mr. Braddock. Fourth Sab
bath in August, Mr. Jennings. Second Sabbath
in September, Mr. James M. Smith. Fourth
Sabbath in September, Dr. Smith. Second Sab
bath in October, Dr. Brown.
Temperance Church. —Dr. Campbell, Stated
Supply.
Lawrenceville Church. —Fourth Sabbath in May,
Mr. Findley. Fifth Sabbath in'May, Mr. Fulton.
Centre Church:.--Fourth Sabbath in May, Dr.
Williams. Fifth Sabbath in May, Mr. Ewing.
By order of Presbytery.
W. B.ll'ltvaran, Stated Clerk.
For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate
Presbytery of Saltsbtag.
The Presbytery ofnSaltsburg met at Elders
ridge on the,l4th inst., and continued in session
three days, during which a large amount of im
portant business was transacted.
Mr. M'Clung, minister,,and Mr. Gordon, elder,
were elected Commissioners to the General As
sembly. • Messrs. Orr and White their alternates.
.Mr. T. B. Elder was ordained as an Evangelist,
with the view of his going to Lake Superior.
Mr. J. Y. M'Cartney was, licensed.
The pastoral relation.between Rev. John Moore
and the congregation• of Cherry-Tree, was dis
solved, and" he was,dismissed to join the Presby
tery of Huntingdon.
Calls from the congregations of Warren and.
Pine Sun were presented, for the pastoral labors
of Mr.' M'Millan ; and from. Washington, Har
mony, and Mechanicsburg, for those of Mr. John
Rice,-who was„also receivred under our cure,from
the Presbytery of Ohio.
Messrs. M'Elwain and Orr, 'ministers, and
Joseph'Henderson and Wm. Robinson, elders,
were appointed to organize the church of Jack
sonville; on the 19th of• June,, at o'clock P. M.
Cheering , reports were received from a number
of our • churches, in, referencelo the increase of
pastors' salaries.
From the narratives it appears that, while no
general revival has been experienced in any of
the 'congregations, yet most of the churches
testify to the Spirit's -presence in his, quickening'
and converting graoe." •
On, the subject of Temperance, the following
resolution was adopted, viz
WHER,EAS, The repeal of the restrictive license
law by the Legislature in 1856, has greatly in
creased the facilities for the sale and use of in
toxicating drinks, as a beverage ; and retailers
thus encouraged, pay but little regard to the re
strictions respecting RS sale on the Sabbath; and
on other days t();,minors, individuals ; of intern-'
perate habits, or others at the time under, the in
flitence,of intoxicating drinks andlvlterepa, it is
!manfully evident that intaniperance is rapidly
gaining ground ; therefore,
Resolved, That Presbytery are of opinion that
it is expedient and desirable for its members, in
addition to preaching on the 'subject to their
respective charges, to endeavor, to secure the ,co
operation of the different denominations of the
Church. of Christ in a general niolement ler re
formation bypledged abstinenee, as the temperance
reform began at first. In view of the legislation
upon this subject, Our only hope'is in a return to
the good,old paths Which conducted the cause of
temperance to that proud Insition which elicited
and deserved the admiration of the moral world.
Presbiary t alio took action as fallo*S;wlth re
gard to a. Fourth Professor in the Allegheny ,
Theological Seminary, viz '
While Presbytery appreciate the duty, and re
joice i;ti the promptness with which our Church
hail 'furnished 'ample i fitealities to Candidates for
the ministry, to reCoile a thOrough,training, they
also believe that there is a tendency, in the pres
eat age, to employ more Of the reionrees'ef the
Church (of men and means,) in Theological Semi
naries, than is consistent with the. best interests
of the Redeemer's kingdom; and that this ten
dency, unless checked by the conservative in
fluence.of Presbiteriis must be productive of evil.
It is also believed that for a limited number of
•students (such as now atter* the Western Theo
logical Seminary,) the labors of three able, faith
ful Trofessors, are abundantly adequate for a
three years' course;,therefore, .
Resolved,' That our Commissioners be;and they
are hereby instructed to use their influence in the
Assembly to dissuade it from erecting a Fourth
PrOfessorship, and electing a' Fourth PrOfessor for
the Western Theological Seminary, in Allegheny
City.
Presbytery adjourned to meet at Elderton, on
the fourth Tuesday of June.
strrpLlEs
Creek.--Fourth Sabbath in April, Mr.
Morton. Second Sabbath in May, (by consent,)
Dr. Kirkpatrick; to administer the Lord's Supper.
Forirth Sabbath in May, Mr. M'Cartney. First
Sabbath iMjune, Mr. ieason. Third Sabbath in
June, Mr.-Donaldson. ,
ParnasAus. —`Third Sabbath in April, Mr.
Graves. First Sabbath in. May, Mr. M'Cartney.
Third Sabbath in May, Mr. Baldwin; to admin
ister the Lord's SuPper. Fifth Sabbath in 'May,
Mr. Colin*. Second Sabbath in June, Mr.
Graves.
Pine Run.--31r. Stark,' to s.dminister the Lord's
Sapper at discretion, and congregation have leave
to procure supplies till next meeting.
Brairea.—Nr. Leason, to administer Lord's
Supper at discretion, and congregation have leave
to procure other supplies till next meeting.
Stewartson's Purnace.—Fourth Sabbath in May,
Mr. Graves. Third Sabbath in June, Mr. 801 -
Clarksburg have leave to procure supplies till
next meeting of Presbytery.
:Chirri,firee.—First Sabbath in May, Mr. Kirk
,patrick. Pin Sabbath in May, and Third Sab
bath in• June, Mr. M'Cartney. With leave to
procure other supplies for three Months.
Boiling spring.—Third Sabbath in. April, Mr.
Shand.::aThird Sabbath in May; Mr. MTarbiey.
First Sabbath inJune o Mr. Morton; to administer
...
MITE
THE PRESBYTER
the Lord's Supper. With leave to procure other
supplies for three months.
Harmony, Mechanicsburg, and East Union, have
leave to employ Mr. Rice as Stated Supply till
next meeting.
Washington.—Second Sabbath in May, Mr.
Shand. With leave to procure other supplies
for three months.
Centre.—First Sabbath in May, Mr. Shand.
With leave to procure others for three months.
W.
For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate
Presbytery of Chicago.
The Presbytery of Chicago met at Earlville,
April 9th. Rev. J. S. Henderson was chosen
Moderator, and Rev. Wm. C. Carson, Temporary
Clerk. Rev. S. U. Evans was received from the
Presbytery of Crawfordsville The organizathm
of a church at Morris City was reported. The
time of holding th 4 Spring meeting of Presbytery
was changed from the second Thursday to the
second Tuesday of April.
The following resolution, in relation to the
Ashmun Institute, was adopted : ,
Resolved, That we rejoice in the effort' made
for the education of the colored portion of our
population, and would recommend this Institution
to the fraternal regards and prayers of our
people.
The Committee to whom was referred the Cir
cular relating to the Fund for Superannuated and
Disabled Ministers, reported the following reso
lution, which WES'adopted:
Resolved, That this Presbytery will cordially
00-operate as far as practicable, in carrying out
whatever Plan the Assembly may adopt, for effect
ing the object specified in the,Circular.
The following resolutions, in relation to
the' North-Western TheologiCal Seminary, 'iv'ere
adopted:
WHEREAS, In the providence'of God, the Theo
logical Seminary for the NorthiWest has been lo
cated within our bounds ; and,
WHEREAS, The - field to - be served, by said Semi-,
nary is wide,' , and 'white &heady to the harvest,
tand'coniprehends a most important section of our
'country; , therefOrei^ '
- Reaotved; - That we give the Seminary a cordial
welcome, and encourage our people to contribute
liberally of their means for its endowment.
Resolved, That we have full confidence in the
wisdom and ability, of the Synods having it in
charge, and , in the Board they have appointed ;
and heartily approve of all the steps that have
hitherto been taken in its management.
Resolved, That we hail with pleasure the indi
cations of Providence which now seem to say,
plainly, the .:time has come ,for_ us to arise, and
build this school Of the,Prophets; and we there
fore pledge ourselves, as a Presbytery, to do all
that we can to further the interests of the Insti
tution ; and that we will comply with the recom
mendation of the Directors, and'preabnt - the Sub
ject to all of our churches, on the fourth Sabbath
of April, and earnestly and - importunately bear
the Institution on our hearts before a throne of
grace.
Resolved, That we are highly gratified with the
unity and harmony of councils that have hitherto
marked the deliberations of the Board ; and we
pray that Divine grace and heavenly wisdom may
direct, and enable all who are engaged in this
work, to go forward until it is accomplished.:
Resolved, That the Stated Clerk be directed to'
include the above resolutions in an abstract from
Minutes of Presbytery, to be furnished for publi
cation in the various papers of our Church. .
The Trustees of
,the 'Marengo Collegiate Insti
tute reported' that the 'whole amount subscribed•
by scholarships and "donations, is 05;747.
,Amount .paid on, subscription, $12,803 . . The
whole estimated cost of building, $2;000.
They also report that the building will be com
pleted,,and opened for the;reception of students,-,
by the Ist of September next.
The Presbytery passed the following resolutions
in relation to -this Institute
Resaved, That in order to place this Institution
on a firm basis, it is necessary to raise $20,000
or $25,000 more for its permanent endowment;
that we will cordially commend it ; to the liberality
of our churches and would recommend to, each
'church of our !Presbytery to take a perpetual
scholarship in said Institution, for the benefit of
some pious, indigent student, whom the Session
of the church may deli e.
'Resoived, That Hie chtioliiii be recOmMended
to increase, the amount of their donations to the
Board of Education, and to appropriate the whole
amount raised for the coming year to the Marengo
Collegiate Institute.
A Committee was appointed to install the Rev.
J. S. .Henderson over the churches of Mendota
and Troy Gtrove.
Rev. J. S. 'Henderson was appointed to preach
tke next annual sermon on Missions ; and Rev.
IL A. Brown, his alternate.
Rev. John Ustiek, and Elder M. Burns, were
chosen Commissioners to-the next General Assem
bly ; and Rev. IL W. Henry, and • J. T. Beebe;
Elder, their alternate&
, •
The Presbytery adjourned, to meet in Marengo
on the last Tuesday in September; at 7 o'clock
P. M. Gao. F. Georgina, Stated Clerk.
For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate.
Presbytery of lowa.
The Presbytery of lowa held their Spring meet
ing in Keokuk, commencing April 7th; 1857.
Rev. C. P. Taylor, of the Presbytery of Hocking,
and Rev. J. B. Mcßride, of the Presbytery of
Holston, were re,eeiie,d as members. Mr. M. M.
White, a licentiate of, the Cincinnati Presbytery,
and Mr. John E. Woods, a licentiate of the Pres
,
bytery of Ohio, were received under otir care.
A call from the Bentonsport chnrch was accepted
by Mr. Woods. A call was also accepted by Rev.
T. M Oviatt, from the Second church, in Burling
ton; and another fro& the Racine Grove chord',
for ..half the time of Rev, F. B. Dinsmore, was
,aceepted. The other half of his time is given to
the. Unity church.
Rev. Jeptha Harrison, D.D., and Mr. J. G.Daw,
were appointed Commissioners to the General
Assembly, '
Presbytery adjourned, to meet in Bentonsport
the second Tuesday in June, at 7 o'clock P.M.,
when, if the,Way, is clear, Mr. 3. E. Woods 'inay
be ordained pastor of that church.
T. STEARNS Stated Clerk
For the Prisbyterian Banner7and Advocate
Letter from the Creeks--Disouseion on
Baptiim, &e.
TALLAHASSEE, March 26, 1857
DEAR BROTHER is not often that the
Christian world is astounded with' the intel
ligence, that Christian missionaries,,on_raii
sionary ground, have turned aside to try
their weapons upon each other; yet the like
has happened to us. A debate of four days'
continuance was lately held between Rev.
R. M. Loughridge, of the ,Presbyterian
'Board, and Rev. H. F. Buckner, cof :the
Southern Baptist Board. Although per
fectly satisfied with the results, yet knowing
that many Christians regard such things un
favorably, we should not have sounded :a
trumpet on the occasion, had not our op
ponents set us the example. But having
. seen notices of the affair from them in no
less than four different. Baptist publications,
some of which we consider, anything, else
but fair and impartial, it may perhaps in
terest your readers to hear irom an eye
witness, our'side of 'the story.
The first of these notices is a letter, of
Rev. H. F. Buckner's, dated Oct lst, 1856,
published in the Home and Foreign Record,
of December, 1856; in which, after a notice
of the Muskokee camp-meeting, just clued,
'he, says : * * * "'Two Sundays ago,
there was a simUltaneous attack made on
Baptist views, by the Pedobaptist mission
aries all over this nation. Rev. Mr. Ruble,
of the Methodist mission, preached two
hours at North Fork, and proved to the Sat
isfaction of all his Methodist hearera, that
we are the lineal descendants of the :''Mad,
Men of Munster.' Rev. Mr. Loughridge
preached long and loud at Choseca, proiing
to the Presbyterians that the Ba.ptists are a
narrow,minded, bigoted, ignorant, proscrip
tive sect; while he was the .vox clamantis
in desert°, sent to put spittle and clay on
Baptist's eyes."
As regards the movements of ' brother
Ruble, I know nothing, except that they
were entirely 'without our knowledge. As
to brother Loughridge, however, I remark,
Ist. The statenient is UTTERLY rALs.E.
The time referred to was our annual
camp-meeting;`and I can prove by any
reasonable number of respectable witnesses, :
'both, natives , and missionaries that neither:
=MEE
on So bath, nor at any other time during
the In .ting, was there a sermon preached on
impels t, either by brother L., or any one
else. t the opening of a service, brother
L. did ake a few general remarks on the
.t )
subject; bearing principally on certain false
reports, and ending with an expression of
willingneis to discuss the matter publicly ;
but no' tel was taken; no proposition laid
down`; i proof attempted; and the whole
did not o cupy more than fifteen minutes.
2d. M . B. was duly informed of this
1 .
before h letter was written. Brother L.
having, learned that a report was circulating
to the effect that he had preached on bap
tism at Ohoseca, saw Mr. B. AT the Mus
kokee camp-meeting, (Sept., about the 25th,)
and perkonally informed him that the report
was faJ* And yet, in the,face of all this,
he makes the foregoing assertions. He
fartheriwrites: . •
‘, When I arrived at Muskokee, our brethren
urged me to defend our peculiar views. In com
pliance with•this request, I preached on Sabbath,
without ran: interpreter, from Acts xxviii : 22,
which.swas . the >second sermon of:the kind I bad
presehed in eight years. There;were three redo.
baptist missionaries present; and at the close of
my sernrn, Rev. Mr., Loughridge arose,' and
asked r leave to reply. This I refused, as' I was
an -441114'w change a revival into a debate, and
as my sermon was a'' defense, and not an attack.'
He arose three tinies for the same purpose. On
Monday,d received a formal challenge in writing,
to discuss. with , him the subjects and mode of
Christian baptism. I sent him a, letter of accept
ance ,the next day. * * * This discussion
has been; forced upon us. We could not avoid it
without, proving recreant to our trust. * * *
, __ _ ..
this,.l remark : The discussion was
certainly forced upon . them ; • but they forced
it upon ,thenzselves. That this might have
beet -:the case, is evident. Certainly there
is no good reason why a man may not, - in
jUstice to himself and the cause he' advo
cates, 'is well be forced into challenging as
into accepting a challenge.
That it probabiy wasthe case, will appear
from the acconnt,given of Mr, B, by him
self and friends. Of himself, he says, " I
am like. General 'Jackson about fighting
- duffels; I never send a challenge, and never
refuse one." On the other hand, his
friends tell us, (and his appearance in debate
leavedno room to doubt' it,) that he has
already been engaged in two or three similar
discussions previous to this. Now, ,if
these two things be true, we are driven to
this conclusion ,either Mr. B. has been
most •iinprecedentedly persecuted by his
brethren of other denominations, or he has
a' rare facility of gAtting himself challenged,
which in all probability, he has exercised
•on this occasion.
That it certainly was the case, will appear,
.First. From the,uncburching, proselyting
spirit manifested toward US by our. Baptist
friends. Mr. 8., himself, in his 'sermon at
Muskokee, boldly claimed for the Baptist
Church a direct .descent from the Apostolic
Churches, through the Waldenses; and
roundly asserted that the Presbyterian, and
all' other Churches, came ,out from tile
Church of Rome. On another occasion, be
was heard publiely.to declare, in substance,
that he considered all unimmersed Christians
simply as young converts, who had not yet
united with. the visible Church of Christ ,
and this, too,, among a people just emerging
from barbarism;_ unable. to read the Bible
for themselves; for the most part ignorant
of the English language; and .hence en
tirely dependent on their religious teachers
for all• , the truth they receive. The result
of such teaching is just what might' be ex
pected=a spirit of, proselytism, almost un
paralleled. , Less than a year ago I at
tended a Communion season of the Pres
byterian church. in this Nation, where
there Was present - a Baptist member, who
then and, ,there, in the very midst of our
Meetings, wai using his influence to draw of
our members.' 'And immediately at the
close of Mr. B.'s Muskokee sermon, no less
a person than ,-elder Jacoli Hawkins un
blushingly. attempted to
,proselyte an elder
of the Presbyterian Church. And these
are not:remarkable cases, but only specimens.
And Presbyterians 'in this nation unwilling
.
to place themselves on a level with their op
ponents, by resorting to the same measures,
and hitherto equally unwilling to take the
only alternative, a public discussion, lave
patiently borne with this state of affairs for
years.
Second.' It appears from the circum
stances immediately attending the sending
of• the 'challenge, Mr. B. forgot to inform his
correspondent that brother L. received,
through a respectable (colored) Baptist
member, an especial invitation to attend the
Muskokee camp-meeting, and particularly
to.beAere on the Sabbath, the day when
'the sermon was preached; and that, too
film nitless a 'person than elder. Jacob
Hawkins, the pastor of the church. Yet
eumhpisathe.tact in :the case:- -The sermon
was what we deemed a most unwarrantable
attack , upon Pedobaptists generally, and
Presbytaians in particular. Brother L.
was distinctly pointed out in the congrega
'don. Mr. 8., in making a quotation from
-Turret* read the Latin, saying as he did
so, do •this for the especial benefit of my
learned Men& . civEn THERE "—poi n ting,
at the same, tinie,,to the plaiie where brother
L. sat, in bonipitby with one . of his . eldere.
Under precisely these circumstances it. was,
that brother L. arose and asked lease to re
ply. This Mr. B. refused, adding in sub
stance; that if brother L. wanted a public
dis': mission, he, could be accommodated on
sending a written:challenge, and even desig
nating the Baptist brother• with whom such
challenge could be left. Nov, to what con
elnivion.are we driven? Is it not this : that
our. *ptist friends, after unchurching an d
proselyting , us for years, finally capped the
climax by inviting us out to their meetings,
to be tied, gagged, mauled, and publicly in
sulted, and then oddly told us to challenge
them ij are not satisfied ; and if so, I
ask, did we, force the discussion upon them,
or did
.they force it upon themselves. I
submit , the ease to the judgment of an im
partial public; and stand ready to abide the
consequences.'
As, to the results of the discussion, I have
now a word to say. Our opponents, as
usual, claim a victory. Mr. 8., in a letter
dated December' 3d, 1856, published in The
South-Western Baptist, of January 15th,
1857, says.: "The discussion on baptism
between Rev. R.• M. Loughridge and my
self; closed last Friday; and I think I can
Bay veni , vidi,'vici." In this he has told
the irtith twice out of three times. That he
came, there is no question; that be also
sAvv, is equally true; but that he conquered,
we deny. Let me give you what I consider
about a fair average, specimen of the ar
guing.' In respect to John the Baptist, it
was, trgeji that it was utterly impossible for
one, man to immerse so many as must have
, come to tie baptism, in so short a time. To
this Mr. B. Fe t plied, .Ist. By taking for
Pa,PtSd,the„qtregitibilanilebate, and saying,
.in, PAlDetanCe, diet the Bible says they were
baptized, (i. e., immersed ' ) and therefore
they must have• been• baptized (i. e., im
mersed,') anyhow. 2d. By asserting that he
could liaptize,by immersion, as many in a
brother
• L. could •by .-gipri Dia i Rg .
L. stands full six feet in his stock
ings, and in str'ength, weight, and powers
of endurance, Would • make about two such
men .as Mr. -B.) • This reply was deemed
/ • • • . • •
r
143•1 7.44ittr0l .‘4 In ' • ;
ME
BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
"'H. F. .13ircxxqzt."
unworthy of notice by our side, and per
haps on this grounds it is that he claims
the TIM But with how much justice /
whatever may have been the character of
the rest of the discussion, judge ye.
Perhaps stronger proof than this, how
ever, is found in the freely'expressed
opinions of those who heard the discussion.
These, aside from the members of the two
churches, were merchants and traders, settled
in the Nation, and some of the most en
lightened of the Creeks themselves; men
generally of more than average intelligence;
but of no Church or religion, in one sense of
the term, and hence as free from prejudice
as could reasonably be expected of fallen
human nature; yet, universally, as far as
we can learn, they freely admit that not only
victory, but truth is with us. If then,
there is a vici , in the case, to whom does it
rightfully belong? Yours, in Christ,
RATES OF
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PENNSYLVANIA...
Banks of Pittsburgh par
Banka of Philadelphia, par
Bank'Of Chamberaburg,
Bank of Gettyaburg,
Bank of Middletown, 34
hank.of Newcastle,
Brie bank, 4
Farm...t brae. Wt4neab'gi 4
Franklin bk. Washington, par
Harrisburg bank, 34
Honesdale bank, 3 4
Bank of Warren, :
York bank,
Relief Notea,.
All Other solvent banks, par
ME
State bank, and branches, 941
All other solyentbanks, %
NEW &NOLAND.
All solvent bonks,
• Ti 7.7 YORK. B '
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t MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Par_
Country, . • • A
ADVERTISEMENTS.
D IIFF9S DIER,C'ANTIME COLLEGE,
PHILO HALL, THIRD STREET,
PITTSBURGH, PENNA.
Pounded in IRO, incorporated' by ti s Legislature of
Pennsylvania, with perpetual charter.
The largest MI/egg of the kind in the United States I
BOARD. OP TRUSTEES,
His Excellency, the Hon. James Buchanan, President
of the United States.
Hon Judge Wilkins, • Hon: Charles Naylor,
Hon. Judge: Hampton,:. General 3. K. Moorhead,
Hon. judge Lowrie.
President of the Paculty—P.DUPP, anther of the &North
American Acconntant".". '
The Faculty includes five Professors cf Book-keeping, end
from eight to ten other Professors and Lecturq s,including
one of the beet'Senmen in the United States.
. .....
About 4,000 stiidents • bait completed their' Commercial
eduentior in this Institution, large numbers of them now
among the most successful and honored merchants in the
country.
Pamphlet Circulars '
with `specimens of our Penman's
'writing, mailed. free to all parts of. the country.
Students have access to a library of. 3,000 volumes.
DUFFS BOOKJIIiBPING, Harper's new enlarged edition,
pp. 222, royal octavo: Price $1.50; postage 21 cents.
. DUFF'S STEAMBOAT BOOK-KEEPING. Price $l.OO
postage 9 cents..
For
. ,
For side 'bp 4141 he principal Booksellers. 'aplB-tf
•
- 11 - zAwnERWOO,XI PROSBYTEHTAL
4
I .
- ACADEMY.=—The ffei. Alateer still presides over
this Institution, and in behalf of the Board, solcits for it
the continued patrol age of the surrounding country. The
services of 1).1). Green, A. D.. a gentleman highly recom
mended by, the Faculty of Jefferson College, have been se-
The Summer Session will commence on TufsdcYi April
31st, and continue for a term of twentpone weeks-
Every exertion will be made for the advancement of the
pupils. male and female, under our charge, in order to pre
pare them either for teaching or, entering advanced classes
at Colleges or Seminaries.
Terms - of Tuition SiS lieretofare, $6.00, 8.00, and 10:00 per
territ, according to studies. boarding may be obtained in
private families, as low as at any other.place.
aplB-3t By order of 'the board.
OIiTH SIAWICELLEY ACADiS MY, 58A
.1.111 VER COUNTY; PA.-- - Rev. Maar WEBBER, Principal.
The preient Session will close an the 19th of , March. The
Summer Session will ecannienceihe THIRD WEDNESDAY
IN APRIL. This Institution is designed for both Males and
Remale.s. Strict attention is paid to the inipro*ement of
pupils in all those respects in which parents desire most to
see - their children advance. For terms, Ad.. see . publish e d Catalogue. . fe2B 3m
E,m H E L INA-LIM AND FEMALE ACA
DEMICAL INSTITUTE.—The present Seesiein of
this .Inetitution will close with a public examination, on
Friday, the 10th inst.
The Summer &salon mill coinuterice on the Snit Monday
in May; and Molting:to till thelast Thursday of September,
with a recess of two weeks in the early part of July. Our
plan is to have two Sessions in each year, of twenty weeks
each.
This school is a re construction .of Bethel 'Academy, in ex
istence for many years, on a new site, and new basis, with
greatly' 'Unproved and enlargedacconniiielatione. 2t is now
a preabyterianlnstitution in' which the yen& of that de
nomination will receive, besides a sound and thorough• Cla
ssical and Mathematical Education, a moral and religious
trainifig, moulling_the conscience and heart, as well NI the
understanding and memory. The-Bible and Catechism are
Text Booksin the Course. All tbe advantages Of the school,
however, are open .. to all denominations, without interfering
with their religious preferences.
This Institution is located nine railed' from Pittsburgh, in
a very moral and religious cominunity, - where few-tempta
tions to lead youth astray exist, and where recently God, in
a very gracious manner, has poured out his Spirit, making
many to rejoice in hope, embracing seven or eight of its pres
eat pupils. The country around the school is elevated, fer
tile, and healthful, one of the finest regions of the United
States.
The Board are very happy to inform the public, that they
have secured the services of Dr. JOG N B. STILLE Y, A.M., late
Professor of Civil Engineering in Jefferson College, Pa. In
him, as man, a scholar, and an upright Christian gentle-
man, they have every confidence.
The branches taught, besides the common English
branches, and the Latin and Greek Classics, will embrace
the higher Mathematics, including Algebra, Geometry, Trig
onometry, plain and spherical, Analytical Geometry, Conic
Sections Plain and Geodetic Surveying, Civil Engineering,and their co-ordinate branches; together with the Natural
Sciences, including Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Physi
ology, Astronomy, An. The school is furnished with a com
plete set of instruments, of the best Eastern manufacture,
for Prietical Sirveying and C.vil Engineering, as Cireum
ferantor, Transit, and Leveling instrument, Diaughting in
struments, ac.
Full instruction will be, given in the field .practice of
these bitinehea; rind practice in, the ups of the instruments.
with their application to the purposes also of Astronomy
and Navigation ; the Course will be such as to fit the stu
dents for immediate nsefulnees in the field and office, in
combination with the study of the teat-books; and field
practice lectures will be delivered on the numerous subjects
connected with them, where - teat-books are wanting; and
the constant •im will be, to make practical and efficient
members of the community.
TUITION, per SiSsion of twenty weeks,
from * B.OO to
112.00, according to the branches taught ; to be paid invari
ably in advance, or within ten days of the entrance of the
pupil. Good lk:arding, at reasonable rates, can be had for
those who wish it, in families conveniently situated in ref
erenee to the Academy.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
REV. OtORGE MARSHALL, D.D . President.
DAVID DONALDSON, M. D., Secretary,pro. tem.
• apll.tit .
O.ICEPORD IrEttIALIO
•CMESTER COUNTY, PA.
The Winter Session, of five months, will commence the first
Wednesday in November.
Expenaes;for Boarding, Ynel, Light and Tuition In the En.
glish branches, $6O per Bepaion. Aneient and Modern Lan.
gunge% each $5. Lemons on the Piano, and nos of Instru•
merit, $l5. Painting and Drawing, each $5. Or the pay.
moat of sBo,.will Include the whole.
A daily stage connects with the cars at Newark, DeL, and
also at Parkeebnig, Pa. Address!
J. M. DICKEY, or
Oxford,Sept. 20, 1855 SAMUEL DICKEY. Owfc-d, es
sep2A•tf
D IXON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
ILLINOIS.—This Institution, ander charge
of the Presbytery of Rock River, is now open for the recep.
tion of students. Roving a locitt ion pleasant, healthful. and
easy of access, with an able and efficient corps of teachers,
it is hoped that it will receive the patronage of the public.
For terms of tuition, board, ko., apply to any member of
Rock River Preabytery, or to the President of the Institu
tion, 11.BV. W. W. HARSHA.
jy12..1y
KISHACOQUILLAN SEMINARY—
L. G. GRIER and H. S. ALICX.A N DNB. Prin©pale.—
Thta is located in Hielcacoquillas Valley—a Talley
noted for beauty of scenery, and healthfulness. and as being
the home of Logan the Indtan Chief. This Semldary
affords rare opportu nities
ties to male and female pupils, for ac
quiring a thorough . education.
The studies pursued in both Department° are those beet
calculated to dovelop the mind, and which 'have been ap•
proved, and are now taught by the most experienced and
successful teachers. The students of this Institution are
removed as far as possible from temptation, as it is entirely
In the country.
The Principals not only devote their entire time to the
personal instruction and comfort of the pupils, but they
are assisted by several timbers,' who are eminently quali
fied. by their ability and skill, for their profession.
TERMS, 05.00. per Session of five months; $27 GO paya
ble in advance. For this sum, the 'student is (mania to
hoard. tuition in English, and furnished rooms. A detinc
tion of five dollars made for clergymen's daughters, and for
orphans. Light, feel, and washing, at the expense of the
student. The common charges for Music and the Lan
guages.
The Pennsylvania Central %barred, which connects with
Bedtime, a, Philadelphia, New York, and Pittsburgh, passed
through ewistown, Pa., ten miles from the Seminary. At
this place, students can take the coach for Reedsville; and
there conveyances may be procured; or if notified, the Prin
cipala will meet them there, with conveyance from the Sent
inary.
The next Session commences on the bit of May. For Cat,
alognea, containing foil information, Address . . .
L. G. GRIEIt . and H. B. AL EXANDZII6
a p t-3m .gilahaooqulllas. Pa.
7ifirENICELY9S Birdsls ,iotripi ' n.v.—
g
•IN 'TROY, WESTIVIW YORK...
We notice that tho Messrs' hfeneely have their furnace
in full blast again, and we are pleased to know that they
are daily receiving orders for their celebrated Bells, from
diffbrent parts of the Union:
Among those ordered within a week is one weighing
2,500 pounds for New ledfordr 31ass., another of the
same' weight :for Guilderland Centre; one of 2,000, pcunds
for Concord, N. IL,. one of 8,000 pounds for the city of
Mobile, Ala., .one of 1,600 pounds for Beloit, Wis., one
of 1,200 pounds for Fort Des. Moines, lowa, &c. They
are also furnishing. six bells for the Government,. to be
used ou brird Light Ships, in foggy weather, to wars
mariners not to approach oo near thecoast.—West, Troy
Adtmeau. Iy2R-ly,-ense*
11IkTEW PUBLICATIONS, AND PRIECSAI SUP
PLIII9 of Books, opOntng at B. C. 00CIIRANE9, .
• apt AlligheaY, Pa.
H. A. WENTZ
DISCOUNT.
POE THI9 PAPER.
NEW JERSEY &1011LAWATILA.
Atl solvent 'banks
VIRGINIA
All solverlt banks,
xonill CAROLINA.
All solvent banks, • 2
SOUTIT
All Solvent banks, 2
GEORGIA.
lAN solvent bw4o
=
All solvent tgtuke,
KENTUCKY.
I MI itolveint iranks,
E 12152
IState bank and branehea,
14 - 18 9 OITA
Bank of State of Missouri, %
PTI 13 0 S .
I Mar '.l<Fire Ira. Co. checks, 5
All:golveittbanka, 8
CANADA
lAll solvent hanks,.
.
J. P. WILLIAMS, - - JoAx.;TOEINSTOI.
TILT 1B W A: NV Att unovSz oz4El-:
..111 . SALE ',AND RETAIL. —. WILLIAMS lc - JOHNSTON,
114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, (nearly opporite - the Cum
tom House,) have just opened a very choiCe selection of
GREEN A,ND BLACK TEAS '
Of the latett importations. Also LAGUAYRA, AND OLD GOVERNMENT TAVA:1:101b
FEES,
Ncw Orleans, Cuba, Ccffee, Crushed and Pnlyerize.l Sugars.,
Lice, Rice-Flour, Pearl and Corn Starch, Farina, Ye* Pow-.
dare, Maccaroni, Vermicelli, Cocoa, Brume, Extra No. 1, and.
Spiced Chocolate, Pure Ground Spices. Castile. Almond,
Toilet, Paim; German, and Rosin Soaps, Sup, Carbdnare
Soda; Cs'eam'Tartar; - Extra Fine Table Salt; Pure Eittrac of
W
Lemon and Vanilla; Star, Mould. and Dipped Candles; Su.
gar Cared Rams ; Dried -Beef; Wrier, llntteil auger and
Soda Crackers; Foreign . ruits, &c., • -
This stook h ie been purehneed for CASK; and will be offer
va
ed t the o Trade, end also. to Familia, atvery . xitoderate ad
nces, from whom we respectfully solicit stamen( patron
••• • •
age.
• ' , stpll4f
NIT SON A SIVOXi KEN
BROAD WAY, CORNER oF EIOUSTOX Km., FLY,
On the mile Block with Nibles *id options at.
Thomas' Chinch: • • • •
ON THE EUROPEAN OR AIifERTGAIAAN, AT orrioN.
• • Rooms 50 tents to 0.00 par day.
MRALS . ErI RA AT ALL HOURS AN VAS ORDERED,
• Or, $2.00 per day for /loom and Board.
• In Sommer, this house is one of the coolest and beet ven
tilated in:the city; and all Win - tern commands, without fire,
the
throughout by atureat easn. of tho tnwpice, being bested thoroughly and.
, • '
• mh2tABm* • •
IRON CITY iIIeRONERCIAL COLLEGE,
AT PITISBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA.
CITAWLEBED AMU, 1855.
HAVING A FACULTY OF TEN TEACII'ERS.
TWO HUNDRED AND SEVEN ,STUDENTS
IN DAILY ATTENDANCE,
and the School Rapidly Increasing.
LARGEST AD P
COLLEGE MOST THOROUGH COMMERCIAL
O THE WEST.
THR.EE SILVER MEDALS
Awarded to this College, by the Ohio. Michigan, and Penn
sylvania state Fait R,jlL 1855 and 1856, for the best Business
and Ornamental Writing.
IMPROVED SYSTEM OF BOOR-KEEPING,
Taught by a practical business man, who published a popu
lar work on Book-keeping as early as 1819. In no other
Commercial College is Book-keeping taught by a Teacher
having an equal amount of experience in teaching, and
Business Practice.
TERMS,. Ac.
Full Commercial Course, time unliiiited, - - - • .835.0 0 .
Average time to complete a thorough Course; 6 tol2 weeks.
Can enter at any time—review at pleamire. Board perieeek,
$250 to $5.00. Prices for tuition and board--healthiest
city in the Union—its great variety a business, make it
the cheapest and most available point in the United State's
for,young men to gain a Business Education' and Wahl Sit
uations
Specimens of Writing, and Circular, sent free of °harp.
Address P. W. JENKINS,
fe2l. Pittsburgh; Pat'
4Q AL T SBURG MALE AND NEINAILE
ACADEMY.—The next Session of this
will commence on. the 4th of May,. and continue for doe
months. .
PROF. S. DANA, Principal
MISS fig ANCYAFSUNKIN,Teacherin Female Department..
MISS DANA, Teacher of Music, French. and Painting.
For further information, address the Principal:or
apiS 4t President of the Beard.
T II 185 7 • • . .
ANNUAL OF '
801.8 TIFIOr.DISCOVEZY;
Or, Year Book of Pacts in Science and Art.
Exhibiting :the most important - Discoveries and Improve
ments in 'Mechanics, Useful Arts. Natural Philosophy,
Chemistry, Astronomy, Meteorology, Zoology, Botany,
Mineralogy, Geology,, Geography, Antiquities, etc., to
gother with a List of recent Scientific Publications, a Choi
sified List of. Patents, Obituaries of Eminent Scientific
Meu, Notes on.' the Progress of Science durhig the year
BY DAVID-A. WELLS. A. M. •
12mo. Cloth. $122.
With a portrait of'deitifee -Wyman, M. D., Professor. Am, in
Harvard :University front a Photograph.
This is the eighth volume of an Annual. which hart been
received, by the public, with steadily increasing favor. Com-
Menced originally as, an experiment, it has been continued
from year 'to year, bicOnse the more its character and 'value
-have become known, the greater -has been the demand for
its continuance. The increasing dernand for it in England
has been no less steady than in this country. ' Of the bud
volume, the sale was, greater within the sainetime than
that of any previous volume; and on the other band, au
acquaintance with each new volume has excited &desire to
possess the whole series. Taken together, they present a
completeXurvey of the latest diseoveries and improvements
in Science and the Arts. . • •
A complete set of the eight volumes, uniformly, botand;Will
bA rant by mail, free of pottage, to any , person, in any part
of the United States, remitting $10; and • any one of; the
'aeries will be sent in the same manner, for $1.25:
• - GOULD & LINCOLN,
feb2B 59 Washington Street, Boston..
ll l l Li ta ' t! i tl ?V1 be published April,
TESTIMONY OF THE ROCKS;
THE BEARINGS OF GEOLOGY ON, TERTWO MEOW
GIES, NATURAL ANB REVEALED..
HUGH MILLER. •
With one hundred and fifty-two Illustrations.
To which is prefixed Memorials of the Author, embracing
an authentic and minute account of his death, with
other matters; •
I2mo. Oloth, pp. Oh. • • •
This work is to be issued simultaneously inScotlandandtbis
country.. Its publication inEdiriburgh;(and of course here)
has been postponed three times. on account , of the unex
pectedly- large orders for it in advance.' By last advises,
nearly.Booo copies had been ordered of the Edinburgh- pii.b•
Ushers, while the advance orders for the Air arisen edition
already exceed what we have over had for ar simmer publi
cation.
Orders first received will be first attends to.
N9W editions of the followingWorksbythesamoAnthor,
are now ready : , • •
BIT actions AND SOHOOLDIAS'rERS
Or, The Story of my. Education.. With *portrait of the
Author from an original Talbotype. 12rno,
551. $1.25. . .
. .
THE OLD RED PARDSTOITE;
Or, New Walks in an Old Field. Illustrated ,iitit:.Plates
and Geological Sections. 12too. Cloth, pp. 283, $l.
•
, THE FOOTPRINTS OF THE CREATOR ;;
Or, The Asterolepie of Stromness. 'With numerous flue
.trations, and a Memoir of the Author, by Profeaaor Louis
Agoeiz. 12mo, Cloth, pp. 355. $l.
FIRST IMPRESSIONS
Of England and Its People.' With a portrait, engraved from
Bonnar's Painting. 12rsio. 05itli r pp.480. st. '•
GOULD & LINCOLN, ti
93525 . .
59 Washington. Street, Boston.
W'P
NERIGSTIN,G lEWB.LIC AItIONS.:=
a. The Presbyterian Board of Publication havelately ad
ded to their Catalogue the following valuable and interest
ing booko for the Sabbath School and the Family: .
1. A Day with the Haymakers. Written for the Board of
Publication. 18mo.. pp. 72." Price 15 ate.
2. The First Sabbath Excursion, sad its Confeguences
ISmo., pp. 72. Price 15 Ms.
8. William Bartlett, or the Good Son; The Contested
Seat ; Lessons of the Stara ; and Who is the Happiest Girl/
18mo , pp. ICB. Price 15 and 20 Mo.
4. Learn to Say kl 1, or the City Apprentice. Written far
the Board of Publication. 18mo., pp. 122. Price 10 and'
25 cents.
6. Footprints of Popery, or Maros where Martyrs hays'
Suffered. 18mo, pp. 177. Price 25 and 30 cts. •
6. Rhymes for the Nursery. 18mo., pp. 91. Price 20 arid
25 cents.
7. Select Stories for Little Folks. Compiled by Addle.
18mo., pp. 216. Price 30 and 35 cis.
8. Kenneth . Forbes,
or Fourteen Ways of Studying the
Bible. 18mo., pp. 336. Price 35 and 40 cents:
P. The Child's Scrap Book. Compiled by the Editor. 18mo.,
pp. 144. Price 20 and 26 cents.
10. Gems from the Coral Islands. Western Poleynesla,
comprising the New Hebrides Group, the Loyalty Group,
end the New Caledonia Group. By the Rev. William Gill,
Rarotonga. 12m0., pp. 232. Price 60 cents. .•
11 Gems from the Coral Islands, or Incidentsof Contrast
between Savage and Christian Life, of the South Sea Island
ers. By the Bev. William Gill, of Rarotonga. Eastern
Polynesia, comprising the Rarotonga Group, Penrhyn Is
lands. and Savage Island. With 13 engraving& "L2mo.,
pp. 285. Price 76 eta.
12. Faith and Works, or the Teaching of the Apostles
Pau! and James, on the Doctrine of Justification perfectly
ilarmonions. By L. H. Christian, pastor of the North Pres
byterian church, Philadelphia. 1.135i0., pp. 138. Price 20
and 25 cents.
13. By Whom is the World to be Converted t or Christians
Christ's Representatives and Agents for the Conversion of
the World. By the Rev. Thomas Smyth, D. D.. Published
by request of the Synod of South Carolina. 18mo., pp. 108.
Price 20 and 28 ots.
14. The Classmates, or the College Revival. By a Washy
terian minister. 18mo., pp. 208. Price 26 and 30.cts:
16. The Presbyterian Juvenile Piddimpdist By Thomas
Beatings. Pp. 254. Price 30 cents.
JOSEPH P. NNQLES, Publishing Agent.
fe2x,y No. 265 Chestnut St..
rirTUE CEI AMP ZOBV:L MOMS or TIM
WORLD, are only striplings in coat, ($8 to $9, or if
made gunpowder proof; $lO, end leis at wholesale.) The
test 'which they have endured is unparalleled. The 'great
en lock-pickers in the world, stimulated by the offer of a
large premium for several years, have sought in'vain for
a clue to pick them. They not only bid defiance to all lock
pickers, but the offer of Two Toonseem Dot-leis for pick
ing is continued to June, 1857, with ample guaranty. The
world is challenged for a 'competitor to produce a lock of
equal value, for five times its cost,whether It is used for
apecie-vault, night latch, or desk.
S. B. WOODBRIDGE,
Perth Amboy, N.J. .
READ THIS.
_
_ I
RR. S. E. WOODURDOE, SR :—You have beet:rewarded' an
honorable mention, with special approbation, for burglar
proof Locks and Night Latches. They were considered by
the jury to merit all that you claim for them, as being the
cheapest, and at the same time, the safest and most durable
Locke on exhibition and a valuable acquisition to the from.
monity. Yours, trOly, '
. .Bxemu Basvoow;
Comircilioiloner of Juries, Crystal Palace; Nov. 1:
tiltlls IN V /TM Tiow
the public to the
PRILADIMPHLI. 110IIGICREEPING DRY GOODS STORM,
where may be found a large assortment of all lizinds•oi
Dry Goode, requir,ed In furnishing a house, thus' having
the trouble tumidly experienced in hunting inch article*
In various places. In. consequence of our giving our at
tention to this kind of stock, to the exclusion of dries
and fancy goodi, we can guarantee our prices and styles
to be the most favorable in the market.
• IN LINEN GOODS •
we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being 14e, male!
118TAMLISJILD LEM( Bros' ne TH2 cm, and hiving been
for more than twenty years regular importers from some
or the best manufacturer' in Ireland. We offer also e
large stook of
FLANNELS AND MIISLINS,
of the best qualities to be obtained, and at the very lowes
prices. Also, Blankets, Quilts . , Sheath:lgs, Tickhegy, Da.
mask Table Cloths, and Napkins, • Towellings, _Maxims,
Hnekabacs, Table and Plako Covers, Damaaki and Ma
mans Lace and Muslin Curtains, Dimities, FurtIHMIV
Ohlnicea, Window Shadings;Ao., &c.
JOHN V.
apllo-tt COWELL & SON,
S. W. corner OBLESTNUT and SEVENTH Sts. •
Philadelphia.
. .
W• A L. 16 P It—NEW SPRING" ;PAT—
TERM—FIue room and ball Paper Hangings;
mediem do.; ask and plain panne] ceiling and Oftlce; do.;
Wallvelvet, and flowered borders', centre plecee, &c. 'Cheap
Wall Paper; a large stoek of transparent and oil cloth
bbades E. C. COCHRANE,'
op! No. 6 Federal Street, Allegheny, Pa.
N. B.—Experienced Paper-Hangout employed.
To I N V
I\ (7;;,
Author of the and (o;,11,
A°, &e., will be at the T. CIA 11l HOTEL.
from _ _
MONDAY MORNING, M.kftell 1!;7.
SATURDAY ETENInG, MAY 11:Tri,
Where be may be consulted doily. ; , :11 hatl.
Oonsurapiion, Asthma,
Dyspepsia. laitALE DibEAG/S, Und ui her
with or predispoeinw to Con.rtinipten.
If from any cause Dr. FYfCti thould 1 e lard
during the whole of the period 01,0 c e 111 111 , ' 1.
went will he concluded by hie asHrcint,
Those lateen ing to ("intuit hr. I%tch are i 1.11:.
quested to apply as early as rewsible : for on . 2
of his formor vise a Dr. Fitch has ound it
ble to wive all the attention be could 0..;‘
number who delayed vishin , him until I.lw
thronged upon him during the last tew dri3 sot L ! .
ments.
And Dr. Fitch wishes it furthermore dirtiet , !,
stood that, although he considers
hie disease, and treats it as such, still that he d:
tend to raise the dead, nor to cure patients
neither lungs nor constitution Isle; and tht:e s.
treatment f om him must spply lean/Way
course of their disease. And he would add,
himself, and his associate are accustomed to hit
plying their real situation, nor need any apple
prepared or unwilling to learn the truth. A taw:, .
scent will of course only be undertaken In cases
seems some chance of remedy. In case when these;
the trestmentinuct of course be merely palliatir,
'Consultation. personally or by letter, free.
OFFLOB, HOURS, 1.0 to 4 daily.
St, Clair Hotel, Pittsburgh. 14arch10. '57.
10013 , ,0K AND . JOB PRINTIN G. ~
subscriber, being provided with Re h r.,
Presses, aitta great variety of Printing Types eni"
tares, is prepared to execute every descriptiev.
4jailigy Bills, Labels, do.
Blauk,..Deede, Blank Books Paper and Stationarx,
-
on hand: 3. T. gillrvi:c
No. 84 Fiftn Street, Gazett. 7117".
Pr:Usburgh, Peo 8. 1854.
SLLIirER PLATED WARE,
• - - • Manufactured hz
JOHN O. MEAD & SONS,
The °Heat and most experienced =cute PLAM,
United States.
TEA SETS AND URNS,
PITCHERS,
GOBLETS, TUREENS,&c., kn.
7
or I
The most elaborate and richest patterne
in America.
moo,
SPOONS, FORKS. LADLES, FRUIT, TEA Atiß
R - NTITES. ETC. '
No. 15 South Ninth Street, above Cheetnnt
Near the Girard 11,0,
ge27- y
jT . IS SiOT A DT ii6t—PR.ESID7
...T. IL. EATON, L.L. D., Union University, : ,, rm.fr t .
Tennessee, says: ‘'N'otwithstanding the irrP7azie
MM. S.. A. Allen's World's hair Restore'. &c..
of hair ceased, and nip grey locks were resteitd
original color."
Rey. M. TRACHSR,. (60 years of age.) Pitcher. ti•
Co.. N. T.: "My hair is now restored to its natu,t.
tied ceases to fall off." - '
R.F.V. WM- CUTTER, Ti]. Mother's Magazine, N. Y
hirir is changer] to its natur.ll color," Ac.
RJiY. B. P. STO VS. D. D:, Concord. N. "lir hairt
was_grey, is now restored to its natural color,' 4c.
' REY. D. CLSINDSININ. Chicago. "I can add
timquy, and recommend it to nty friends."
RBI% D. T. WOOD, Middletown, N.Y.: " llyown
'greatly thichened; also that of one of my family, at ,
becoming bald." ,
REY. J. P. TUSTIN, Charlesion, S.C.: "The Whitt.
becoming obviated, and new hair forming," &c.
A.,ERINI; Silver. Creek, N. Y.: It has le,
a'eood effect Ott my hair, 'and I can and hare react:a...l.
it." ' ' .
REV. A. BLANCHARD, Meriden, N.H.: "We this
highly of your prepaiations," dm.
REV. B. C. SM.lTH.,,Prattsburgh, N. Y.: "I was Hurl--
to find my grey hair 'tarn as when I was young."
REV. JOS. MeREE,, Pastor of West D. R. church. !:
REV. 'MORRIS, Cross 'River,'N. V.; MRS—KEY. :.
PRATT, Hamden, IC Y.
We might swell this list . ; but if not convinced, TP.t
• MRS, S:A. ALLEN'S ZYLOBALSAMEM.
Or World's Hair -Dressing, Is essential to use s ith tits
: storer, and Is the best Hair Dressingfor old oryotaig -L
-beink often Officartoits iii ease of hair falling, de., xi.
the,llestoreri
. .
• Orey:haired, Bald, or persons afflicted with diseases;-
hair or;Realp.'re:sd the above; and judge of
MRS S. A.., ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTOSI-. - ,,
IT DOES - NOT SOIL' OR STAIN. Sold by all the priE
ivholeasle and-retail merchant: in-the - United States,
or Canada..
' DEPOY,•3SS - BROONE STREET, KEW YORK.
.T...FLEESIIIsiIIy-Agent, Pittsburgh.
Sonie dealers try to sell articles instead of th:-. •
which they Mike - More profit. Write to Depot for Cir --
and inform ation . - ap4f.cr
Xopws,Azen snor.s, Booms AND Snot'
—JAMBS ROBB, No. 89 Market Street, betwei..
MarkehHonse aralFifth Street,'would call the attentir.
his friends andamsteniers, and all others who may furor
'With their trade; that for tlie future he will be found a.
Heat-Show Store; as -above, with an entirely New Sie
loots, Simes„l3alters,lSlippeni ; Palm Leaf, Pedal, Tuatio.
'Braid Hata, &c.; consisting in part of Gents' Fancy
Boots. Congne? Gaiters, Oxford Ties, &c., ike4Ladies', lfl
wad • Ohildrens Fancy Boots, Gaiters, Ties, Slips,
'beautiful; Boys' Situl Youths' Dress Boots, Shoes, Tir , -%
P 'Ells stock is one of the largest ever opened in this citv.'-
oribraces everythhag worn by the ladies of Philadelphia,.
New Turk.,and, ho trusts , cannot fail to please all. 6:-
care has 'beewtaken jilt selecting the choicest goods, ai
which ;he warmats, •
He also, continues to manufacture, as heretofore, all
li criptionwof Boots and Shoes, and ds long expel-fem.
over twenty years in business in this city is, he trusts, Is
ficient guaranty that those who favor him with their eus'
will be fairly dealt with -
Mla
iv 91 L AND LEATHER STORE
:2); Rir
PATRICK & SONS, No. 21 S. THIRD
iteest:Aarket and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, hi,
DRY AND SALTED SPANISH HIDES,
'to me' Aeon Salted Patna Kips, Tanner's Oil, T2nr
sadfflutriarits.Tools at the lowest prices, and upon Co!
berme.
Al - All kinds of Leather In the rough wantei. -
which the highest market prlee will be given in c
taken in exchange for Hides. Leather tored free of dr.
andel:ad on conimiesion. • •
AVING FUND Or THE
S
SAFETY. TRUST COMPANYWaInut Stieet,
West corner of Third, Philadelphia.
Incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania.
Money is received In any alai, huge or small. and lace
paid from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal.
The office is open every day, from 9 o'clock he the n.or::.
till? o'clock in the evening, and on Monday and Thu:.:.
evenings till 9 o'clock. •
Intereet,Five Per Cent. .
All sums, large or small, are paid back in geld, on
without notice, to any amount.
This Company confines its business entirely to there
ing of'money on interest. The investments, amwunik:
;nearly ONE MILLION AND A RALF OF DOLLARZo. a ; !•
published report of ASSETS, are made in conformity
the provisiOns of the Charter, in REAL EETATE, Ra:
GAGES, GROUND RENTS, and such first-class mantilla
will always insure • perfect security to the dry whort
which cannot fail to give permanency and stability to and well-established Instltation. jails
.Ja3(65 ILLNIG.
ME" A. DI C L.-DRS. RING at, REITER
AI. have associated themselves in the practice of V
tine and Surgery.. Office in Dr. Ring's residenCe,
Fifth Street,"oppoMte the Cathedral.
Dr. Reiter will attend at the °thee daily, and may le F'-
eulted at his realdenee, in East 1.41 arty, in the matt-. and evenings. •l oeS-tf
-
TEr in VPiDERSIGINED BAS sings At
POINTED Receiving Agent and Treasurer. dr the: .
lowing Church enterprises, in the Synods of PITTSECLI
ALLEGITENY, WMELIPIG, AND OHIO, 'is
The General Assembly's 'BOARD OF DOMESTIC 3r:
/MONS; the Gemara Assembly's .BOARD OP EDUCAT!.....
eel:Moen"' Assembly CHVHCH EXTENSION Oar:
TEE, (St. Louis); an the FUND FOR SUPERANNUAii.
MINISTERS AND T HEIR FAMILIES.
• Correspondents will please address him as below, str.:: .
distinctly, tho .Presbytery, and Church from which esor.'•
' tions are sent ; and when a receipt I s required by
name of the post office and, away.
As heretofore, monthly reports will be made thread:
Presbyterian Bansr dad Adiocate and the lime and
Record. J. D. WILLIABiS, Treasurer.
•
my 24 ! Presbyterian' Rooms, 45 Bt. Clair Stn,t.
-
u• arm T I A lY szis
V • . A. BRITTON &
AIANIIFACTURERS, .t. WHOLESALE AND FATAL
DEALERS.
.. N 0.32 North SHOOED Street, above Market, Phltsdell-
The largest, cheapest, and beat assortment of Pi. 1,17.
VANCY BLINDS of any other establishment in the 1: 7 -.
States.
lor
REPAIRING promptly attended to. Give or
snattatinfryciazieelves. : • ft. 54.
'ln 01. SORT'S lIINVECLOPEI AN VF
‘j, .20.1tY .60i south FOURTH Street, be!
PHILADELPHIA.
‘Envelopee,Die Sinking and Engraving, Me 6 .
velopes Starved with Easiness Cards, Elommopetnl . e
ogee, self Saalefland printed direetiena, Paper Bag'
aulturists, grocers,. de, for putting up garden srr
groceries.
PRINTING of all kinds, viz : Cards,
ENORAPING 'of Visiting and Wedding Csre-F,
velopes to , `fit exactly, of the finest Rnglish, Frepc`. ,
American paper. ,
Envelotes made to order of any Axe, quality
exlption. iConveyancer's Envelopes for deeds, nor:.-
old papers, to., made in the best manner by
''f
N—B..Ordera sent by Express, or as wpm. colw
per agreecre;',
MI OA SABBATH SCHOOLS,
CLASSES, AND FAMILY INSTRUCTION—
Prof. Jacobia's Notea on John,new edition
bt tit
mark Luke, new edid::: -
" •
• Question Books on the Matthew,
Catechism. same, interweaving the ac
•
On •Matthew, (with Catechism annexed, ) „
On Mark and Luke, • • • each
or,'the:two volumes bound in one, 2 - 15
On John, with Catechikm also annexed, /.° .14
They will be forwarded to any address, if crdert , p ! -
to
JAkiNs A.
Pres... Board of Colportage, Si. Clair Ft., I'Blo
JOHN S. DAT7rO..
65 Market Street, Pitts!
WM. S. RENTa L:.
St Clair Street, Pittiticr,.
ferl-tf
_ . .
K ENSINGTON IRON IWORKS.--ILv lto
& BLACK, Manufacturers of Bar, Siert, BA I"
tingle Iron, Zialle, and Spikes ; also, Flat Bar-runelte. :, '
roadlron.
Warehouse No. 99 Water Street, between Re''''
nrket-
TK PLACIA TO BUY FIRE 14 — eric °6 4
JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, and FANCY "•••••
is at W. B. ELTONILEAD'S
Watch, Jewelry, and Silver Ware Store, NO ', 1"
c . .
SECOND Street, between Pine and Union, west tide. !/•,,,,
where you will And a large areortemet of tbe
named goods also ' Plated Communion Serrio•
Setts, Cake Baskets, Casten!, Spoons, Pork ,
Riede of Watches, Jewelry; and Silver Were. nt x
orderand repaired. imA deduction made to CletcYr.`!
11136.1 will cell my goods an low as CALI he bed Wl , ' , •
!narn-ly
El ..•
• • - 7,
ARD-4ABILICS LOCKJ4, D. '
TTST. Third lav V,O 00. elt..abo Pi u s. WA
1
jy6-tf 2
OHN' .1111: ICTRIKPATIi itirrur - 1 ,;
or AND 0017NEMAR .LAW, and Solicitor •
crry. Moo, No., 138 .Fourth Etteet, above tho c v :l - •
ithifeld, Pittsborkb, PR.
O 7R: M'FADDEN £ SONS 95 NABS
8 "lir Pitts dealers dealers fa Watcher. Jewel*
Bilrer
54 AL ^ M:` 1 '1fE,e , V, -