Presbyterian banner & advocate., December 12, 1857, Image 4

Minutes of the Convention at Pittsinugh.
PiTTEIBIIRGH, Dec. 1, 1867
According to previous agreement, the Synods of
Allegheny, Pittsburgh, Wheeling, and Ohio, met
in Convention, in the First Church, and were ad
dressed in a sermon by Rev. Dr. Hoge, of Co
lumbus, Ohio, from Zech. iv : 6.
The Convention was then organized, by the
election of Rev. Dr. Hoge, as President, and Rev.
A. Swaney, W. B. Mollvaine, E. E. Swift, and J.
D. Smith, Clerks.
Opened with prayer.
Members present:
SYNOD OF PITTSBURGH.
Presbytery of Redstone. —Ministers : Joseph
Smith, D.D., Samuel Wilson, D.D., Joel Stone
road, Watson Hughes, Jas. R. Hughes, William
Eaton, C. C. Riggs, James Black, R. M. Wallace,
Jos. B. M'Kee, A. 0. Patterson, D.D., Alex.
M'Gaughey, R. F. Wilson. Eldera: Hugh . Camp-.
bell, M. D., A. C. Byers, Matthew Byers N.
M'Cormiok, Ebenezer Caldwell, D. A. C. Slier
rard, W. Forsythe, John A. Miller, W. S. Cald
well, David Shryock, Joseph Paull, Andrew
Christy.
Presbytery of Mo.—Ministers: Francis Herron,
D.D., A. D. Campbell, D.D., W. Jeffery, D. D.,
D. M'Hinney, D.D., S. C. Jennings, W. B. lilll
- Geo. Marshall, D.D., M. W. Jacobus, D.D ,
Jas M. Smith, R. Lea, Robt. M'Pherson ' W. D.
Howard, D.D„ , W. M. Paxton, John Kerr,Samuel
Fulton, C. V. Mllaig, A. 0. Rockwell, John W.
Hazlett, T. B. Van Eman, 0. H. Miller, I. N.'
M'Kinmey, C. G. Braddock, Samuel Finley, Wm.
Hunter, Aaron Williams, D.D., Joseph Alden,
D.D. Elders : Thomas Kiddoo, Thos. Parkinson,
John Culbertson, M. B. Brown, Edward M'Ginnis,
James Dickey, Francis G. Bailey, Joseph Kerr,
W. D. M'Clure, Alex. Laughlin, Thos. Alexander,
J. K. Foster, J. H. Ralston, Josiah Guy, John
Potter.. ,
Presbytery of Blairevitte.—Ministers Samuel
M'Farren, D.D., N. H. Gillett, D. Kirkpatrick, D.
D., A. Torranoe,Ross Stevenson, J. M. Hastings, J.
P. Maundy, J. A. Brown ' Wm. Edgar, Geo. Hill,
J. W. Walker, J. P. Fulton, James Davis.
Elders: William Taylor, John Griffith,. Andrew
M'Cutcheon, John Cairn, Jos. Miller, J. M'Eight,
John Hosea, H. A. Thompson.
Presbytery of Clarion.-Minister : Jas. Mont
gomery. Elders: Jos. M'Cord, G. W. Andrews,
John P. Grier.
Presbytery of Sattsbury.--Ministers : William
Colledge, Alex. Donaldson, 'ID., Samuel AL -
M'Clang, Franklin Orr, A. M'Elwain, T. S. Lea
son,Yohn Cirothers. Elders: David Risher,
Joh Sutton, James M'Lain, John W. Logan.
SYNOD OF OHIO.
Presbytery of Columbus.—Minioters: James
Hoge D.D., J. D. Smith.
14ebytery of Zanotville.--tlinisters: William
Aikin, James M. Platt, W. Morris Grimes.
Elder: L. P. Bailey.
Presbytery of Richland.—Ministers John Rob
inson, William Hughes, John M. Faris, J. P,
Caldwell.
Presbytery of Wooster —Ministers: B. C. Col
mery, J. W. Hanna, John D. Hughes ' F. T.
Brown, Thos. M'Dermett, Thomas Beer. Elders :
lamas Flattery, John Erwin.
Presbytery of Coshoetoos.—Minister Milton
W. Brown.
Presbytery. of Hocking.—Elder: John Deemer.
SYNOD . OF WHEELING.
Presbytery of Waehingtos.—Ministers: R. S.
Morton, Alexander M'Carrell, Alfred Paul, Edw.
L. Belden, Joseph S. Pomroy, Smith F. Grier,
Prof. S. J. Wilson, J. S. Marquis, James W.
M'Kennan,Wm. H. Lester, E. C. Wines, D.D.,
IL V, Doge, E. Quillen. Elders : David Kerr,
James Lee, James R. M. Stewart, J. W. Silver
thorn, John Whary, John Moore, Robt. Crangle,
George G. Orr, R. R. Reed, J. Ewing.
Presbytery of Steubenville.--Ministers t W, W.
Laverty, Israel Price, A. Swaney, Charles C.
Beatty, D.D., John R. Agnew, H. G. Comingo,
H. B. Chapin,
M. A. Parkinson. Elders: Daniel
Potter, John Gault, John Ebersob, David John
ston, Win. L. Sharpe, Thomas Haub, Andrew
Robertson, Wm. G. Murdock.
Presbytery of New Lisbon.—Ministers: A. B.
Maxwell, John Martin ' Robt. Dickson, John B.
Miller, Win. G. March , N. B. Lyons, David Rob
inson, A. S. M'Master, D.D. Elders : David
John Fraser, James Logan, Stephen
Miller, Joseph Bruce.
Presbytery of St. ;
B. Vincent, John B. Graham, Robert Armstong,
Samuel Boyd, Benjamin Mitchell, John Moffatt,
Samuel Mahaffey, James Alexander, D.D., Wm.
S. Dool. Elders : Wm. E. Strong, D. Herriott,
John Jepson, John Campbell, David Kerr, S.
Taggart, David M'Whorter.
BY2IOD Or ALLBQBINT.
Presbytery of Erie.—Ministers : James Coulter
Win M. Blackburn,W. I. Alexander, John W.
McCune, James M. Shields. Elders James A.
Leach, Levi Dodd.
Preobytery of Beaver.--Ministers : Benjamin C.
Critchlow, B. E. Swift, Thomas G. Scott, Thomas
P. Johnston, J. W. Johnston. Elder : Joseph
Moore.
Presbytery of Allegheny.—Ministers : L. Young,
W. F. Kean, Samuel Williams, David Hall, Wil
liam G. Taylor. Elders : William Campbell, John
Boyd.
Presbytery of Allegheny Cily.—Minietere: David
Elliott,
D. D .,William S. Flamer, D. D., E. P.
Swift, D.John C. Sinclair, John F. McLaren
D. D., Nithardel Todd, James Allison, H. W.
Guthrie, David A. Cunningham, William Annan,
Henry R. Wilson, D. D., William McMillan. El
ders: Theo. Nevin, William Woods, M. L. Haw
kins, Robert McKnight, James M. Burohfield,
Alex. Cameron, John H. Whisler, John D. Stokes,
James Schoonmaker, Richard Bard.
SYNOD OF OLNOINNATI.
Preektery of lfiania.—Ministers : T. B. Wilson,
J. S. Grimes.
rreayteri rif Finctiq.—Minieter; It. IL HoM
day.
SYNOD OF NORTH:FIN lOWA.
Presbytery' of Sioux ay.—Minister: J. Price
SYNOD OF NORTHERN INDIANA.
Pregryter# of Fort Wayne. --Minister: JohnM
"Lowrie. Elder: Hon. Samuel Hanna.
SYNOD OF NEW PORE.
Preotytery of Canion.—Minister : Audrew P
Mapper, M. D.
SYNOD OF PIDIADDLPHIA.
' Presbytery of Huntingdon.—Ministers: David
X. Dunkin, D. D., N. Shotwell, 0. 0. McClean,
0. W. Thompson. Elder: Joeeph Smith.
SYNOD OF. PACIFIC.
Presbytery' of Steektose.—Minister: Thomas K.
Davis.
Presbytery of Caleforaia.—Minister: William
Spear.
NVANGISLIOAL ENNORMID OIICIROII OE' PARIS
Minister : Frederic Monod, D 1).
SYNOD OE THE ASSOCIATE PEESBYTERIAX CHURCH
Minister: Dr. Rodgers.
GINZBAL SYNOD OP THD RNYORMED PRESBYYDBINN
CHTIBO3I
Presbytery of Pigisburgli.—Miniaters: A. W
Black, D. D., A. M. Stewart, John McMillen , J
Douglass, D. D.
Assootom =FORM= SYNOD OF THE WEST.
Prabytery of Aionovahela.—Minister Jobik U
Brown.
HEW SCHOOL SYNOD OV HOST PHNNSYLVANLL,
Minister: J. M. Sparks.
Others, both Ministers and Elders, were present
who did not band in their names.
The following Business Committee was then ap
pointed :
Synod of Pittsburgh.—Rev. Dr. Jacobus, Rev.
Dr. W. D. Howard, Dr. Hugh Campbell.
Synod of Allegheny.—Rev. Loyal Young, Benj.
Critchlow, Mr. Robert McKnight.
Synod of Ohio.—Rev. P. T. Brown, Rev. John
Robinson, and Mr. L. P. Bayley.
Synod of .Wheeling.—Rev. J. W. Megenonn,
Bev. H. G. Coming°, and Mr. Robert Crangle.
An invitation was given to Ministers and Elders
belonging to other Synods than those uniting in
the call of this Convention, who may be present,
to sit as members of this body.
A similar invitation was extended to Ministers
of other.Evangelioal Churches.
Nine o'clock A. M., and two and a half o'clock
P. M., were fixed as the hours of meeting ; and
twelve M., and four and a half o'clock P. M., as
the hours of adjournment of this Convention.
The Business Committee recommended that an
hour and a half be spent in prayer and exhorta
tion, to.morrow morning. The recommendation
was adopted.
The Convention then adjourned till to-morrow
morning. Closed with prayer.
WZDIsXBDAY liiontano, 9 o'clock.
Convention met, and• opened with prayer. The
forenoon was spent in ,prayer, praise and exhor
tation, in reference to the need of a revival etre
ligion.
The Business Committee recommended that the
afternoon session be devoted to conference in re.
pad to the hinderanaes to the revival of religion
In the Church.
.
The Convention then adjourned till half peat
two o'clock. Closed with prayer.
2 ; 1 o'clock P. M.
The Convention met, end was opened with
prayer.
The afternoon was spent in
. the manner recom
mended by the Business Committee.
Adjourned till to-morrow - morning at 9 o'clook
Closed with prayer.
THURSDAY, Deo. 2, 9 o'clock.
The Convention met, and was opened with
prayer.
The forenoon was spent in praise and prayer,
and in hearing addresses on the means of promo
ting the revival of religion in our churches.
The Rev.. Dr. hfonod, of Paris, was then heard
in reference to the object of his visit to this coun
try.
The following Committee was appointed to con
fer with Dr. Monod :—Dr. loge, of Columbus
Presbytery; Rev. 3. M. Platt, of Zanesville Pres
bytery; Rev. Mr. Mcilvaine, of Ohio Presbytery;
Rev. Mr. Critchlow, of Beaver Presbytery;. Rev.
Dr. Beatty, of Steubenville Presbytery ; and Rev.
J. W. Mellennan, of Washington Presbytery.
The Convention then adjourned till 2 o'clock
this P. M.
Closed with the doxology and benediction.
2i o'clock, P. M.
The Convention met, and was opened with
prayer.
After some time spent in devotional exercises,
Rev. Dr. Jacobus, from the Business Committee,
read a Pastoral Letter, with certain recommenda
tions, which were adopted. [See our first page
for the Letter.]
It was ordered that this Letter be printed, and,
copies sent to each Minister in this Convention,
and to each vacant church, and that Drs. Jaoobus
and Howard be appointed to superintend this busi
ness.
A contribution was then made by the meml3ers
'of the Convention to defray the expenses of print
ing this letter, and of this meeting.
The following paper, offered by Rev. Dr. Wines,
was adopted without issent.
- Resolved, That we cordially welcome to our
shores the Rev. Frederick Monod, D. D., of Paris,
France, and offer hint our fraternal salutations in
the Lord.
Resolved, That we honor this beloved and ven
erated servant of the Lord, for his fidelity to the
truth, and for the noble sacrifice of worldly ease,
emolument and distinction to which that fidelity
has subjected him, and which he bus borne
with such Christian courage and , magnanimity,
out of love to the Dkvnra REDEEMER and his
.011119 e.
Resolved, That we have heard with lively inter
est the statements of Dr. Mimed, in regard to the
religious condition of France, and particularly
touching the important and promising enterprise
under his personal charge in the city of Paris.
Resolved, That we rejoice with our brother in
the success which, through the Divine blessing,
crowned his application to the Protestant churches
of Europe, whereby the sum of $30,000 was ob
tained for the purchase of a suitable site whereon
to erect a house of worship for the use of his con
gregation, and in the fact that the purchase has
been made, the lot paid for, and not a dollar of
indebtedness remains on this part of the enter
prise.
Resolved, That we approve of Dr. Monod's visit
to the United States, for the purpose of securing
the additional $30,000 required for the ereotion
of the proposed edifice ; that we are of the
opinion that the Evangelical churches of America
ought to respond to this call promptly and favor
ably; and that we cheerfully open our pulpits to
Dr. Monod, and heartily commend him, his con
gregation, and his object to the prayers, the
sympathies, and the Christian liberality of our
Christian people.
The thanks of the Convention were tendered to
the citizens of Pittsburgh and Allegheny for their
kind and Christian hospitalities extended to its
members. •
The Convention took a recess till 7 o'clock in
the 'evening.
7 o'clock, P. M.
After recess, Convention met in the Second
Presbyterian ekuroh.
Dr. Monad preached by appointment..
The Convention was then addressed by Dr
Plainer, by request.
The exercises were then closed with an address
by Dr. Hoge, and the Doxology and benediction.
J. D. SMITE, -
ALEX. SWANN;
E. E. Swirl.,
W. B. M'lmvArsn,,
AGAINST THE REFUSAL TO ADMIT THE DI
RECTORS APPOINTED BY THE SYNOD OF
MISSOURI FOR THE. SEMINARY OF THE
NORTH-WEST.
HORIOON, WIS., Nov. 80th, 1857.
REV. DR. McKINNEY :—Dear Sir :—ln
your account in last week's paper, of the re
cent meeting of the Directors of the The
ological Seminary of the North-West, I
think you hardly do justice to the position
of the minority on the question of the ad
mission of Missouri. '
The whole argument, I think, is fairly
stated in our Protest, a copy of which I
send you. By publishing it in your paper,
you will place us in our true position be
fore the Church, on this vexed question,
put on record a correct history, of a trans
action which must seriously affect, the in
terests of our Church in this region, and
very much oblige some of your friends.
• . -H. M. ROBERTSON.
• PROTEST.
We, the undersigned, feel constrained respect
fully to enter our solemn Protest against the vote
by which the Board refused. to admit the Dele
gates of the Synod of Missouri to their seats, - for
the following reasons :
1. That Synod has the right to be represented
in this Board, because, it has ,complied with the
constiututional requirements, and two-thirds of
the governing Synods have consented-to its ad
mission. It is not denied that the Spied. has
adopted the constitution, and appointed Directors
in accordance with the constitution: Respecting
the salon of four of the Synods, there is no dis
pute.
The Synod of Cincinnati resolved, " That when
ever the Synods of Missouri,
Upper Missouri, and
Southern lola, shall apply for admission , into the
union . of Synods, they shall be admitted according
to the provisions of the constitution—Art. IL, Seo.
2." Andin reply to :the protest of the minority,-
the Synod further say: " The Synod have ex:.
pressed this readiness to receive the Synod of
Missouri under our constitutional provision."
This language, if it means• anything,. expresses
the consent of the Synod of Cincinnati to the ad
mission of the Synod of- Missouri; and since four
other Synods have given their consent, there can
be no question respecting its right to be represent
ed here. There is nothing in the constitution,
requiring a Synod to make application for admis
sion directly to the governing Synods, after they.
have once expressed their readiness to admit it;
for the expression of such. willingneds is giving
their consent, which is all the constitution requires.
It is too evident to require proof, that such con
sent may be given in anticipation of the applica
tion of a Synod, just as well as after application
has been made. We are fully persuaded, there.'
fore, that the interpretation put upon the consti
tution, by the Board, is forced and unsound.
This is further evident, because this construction
renders it 'impossible for any Synod to gain ad-:
&lesion under one or two years, unless the time
of its meeting precede the times of meeting of
the governing Synods. If it be desirable that a
Synod be admitted at all, it is desirable that it
be admitted without such tedious delay ; and it
can not have been the intention of the governing
Synods adopting the constitution, without any
possible reason, to debar, for one or two years, a
Synod whose co-operation they may desire.
2. We protest, because the Synod of Southern
lowa appeared before the Board precisely on the
same ground as the Synod of Missouri; and yet
it was received,,while the Synod of Missouri was
rejected. The action of four of the Synods was
confessedly the same respecting both these
Synods; and the resolution adopted by the Synod
of Cincinnati, embraced, in precisely the same
language, the Synods of Missouri,. Upper Missouri,
and Southern lowa. That resolution we have
quoted above. The only difference ;in the lan
guage of this Synod, is in their answer to the pro
test of the minority.
, . Respecting the Synod of Southern lowa, the
language is as follows: " The Synod of Southern
lowa is welcome to the Union; according to the
provisions of the constitution." The language
respecting the Synod of Missouri, is as follows :
" The 'Synod have expressed their readiness to
receive, the Synod of Misiouri, under oar coned
tutional provision." r The phrase, "readiness to re
ceive under constitutional provision," as truly, ex-
For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate
Protest,
THE PRESBYTERIAN' - BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
presses consent, as the phrase, " welcome to the
union of Synods under constitutional provision."
And if the constitution requires the Synod of
Missouri to apply directly to the Synods after
they have expressed their readiness to receive it,
the constitution requires the same of the Synod
of Southern lowa. Yet the latter was received,
and the former rejected. This opposite treat
ment of two Synods, whose claims were identical,
we cannot but regard ns invidious, unjust, and of
most unhappy tendency, as to the interests of the
Seminary and the Church.
It cannot be said by the majority of the Board,
that the Synod of Southern lowa was received be
cause of its having been a component part of the
Synod of lowa ; because not one of the Synods has
proposed to admit it on this ground, and because
the Synod of Cincinnati, in their resolution, ex
pressly put it on the same footing with the Synods
of Missouri and Upper Missouri, "to be admitted
according to the provisions of the constitution—
Art. 11., Sec. 2."
3. We protest., because the peculiar relation
which the Synod of Missouri has sustained, and
still sustains to this Institution, gives great weight
to its claims, and requires the most liberal con
struction of the constitution in order to its admis
sion ; whereas the more liberal construction was
given in favor of a Synod having no such claims.
That Synod was united with the Synods in the
control of the Seminary, has recommended its
agents, and contributed to its funds. It has more
than once expressly refused to abandon its claims
In its late action appointing Directors, it, states
expressly that it never has abandoned them. It
is evident, therefore, that in the removal of the
Semitiary, and the adoption of a new constitution,
without its knowledge or consent, it was treated
discourteously and unjustly. We cannot but re
gard the action of the Board, in still depriving
this Synod of its rights, when two-thirds of the
Synods have signified their consent to its adults
' sion, just as in the ease of the Synod of Southern
lowa, as a grievous wrong, from which nothing
but evil can,result:
4. We protest, because this action,, under all
the,oircurastanoes, be _ regarded as conclusive
proof of a design to make the Seminary a sec
tional Institution • 'and . this impression, already
extensively prevalent, tends to alienation of feel
ing amongst brethren, and the destruction of the
peace and unity of the Church. Nothing short
of absolute necessity, can, jn our opinion, justify
Such action, especially in this day of agitation arid
division in Churches.
5. We protest, because, whatever may have
been the design of those voting to exclude the
Synod of Missouri, the action has the effect of
making the Seminary a sectional institution, and
in a way adapted-to do great injury.' We are fully
persuaded, therefore, , that, the exclusion of the
Synod of Missouri, will render it absolutely im
possible to secure harmonious co-operation, and
will thus defeat the enterprise. If the constitu
tion requires such action, is most unhappily
drawn, and ought to be changed before we proceed
further: Hit clod not, the action will prove' the
more deeply injurious.
6. The resolution afterwards adopted, recom
mending the Synods to receive the Synod of Mis
souri upon her present application, does not, in
our View, relieve the difficulty. For that Synod
is this deprived of its rights for one year longer.
Besides; the Board has heretofore recommended
the Synods to receive the Synod of Missouri, and
yet, when the Synods have signified their consent,
and the Synod has appeared before us, it has been
rejected. Still further, we cannot but regard it
as ;a significant fact, that the only difficulty in re
ceiving this Synod, has arisen wholly from the
character of the action of the Synods represented
by those brethren who virtually excluded the
Synod of Missouri at the commencement of the
enterprise. We are, grievedlo know, that after
uniting with the members of the Board in recom
mending the reception of the Synod of Missouri,
they co-operated in securing an action which, on
their interpretation of it, excludes that Synod for
another year, if not forever.
'This state of facts is the. more injurious in its
effects, because oar Professors elect have stood so
related to these brethren, as that 'prejudices
against them must be strengthened.
For these reasons, we feel constrained to record
our earnest and solemn Protest against this pro
ceeding. (Signed.) H. M. ROBERTSON,
J. M. BUCHANAN,
•
RUBEN SMITH,
JaPTHA HARRISON,
W. T. ADAMS,
C. A. SPRING,
F. N. Ewmo.
I agree with lessens I, 2, and 3, of the above
protest.. R. C. MATHEWS.
N. B.—These were all the Directors who vrere
present from the Synods of Wisconsin, Chicago,
Illinois, and Southern lowa, with a single excep.
tion.
Ptscrigitht.
Extracts from Dr. Livhigstont3's Journals
and Tracts,. juit Published.
WIVES IN AFRICA.
My men were exceedingly delighted with
the cordial reception we met with every.:
where ; but a source of annoyance was found
where it was not expected. Many of their
wives had married other men during our
two years' absence. Mashauana's wife, •who`
bad borne him two children, was among the
number. He , wished to appear note to feel
it much, saying, " Why, wives are as plen
tiful as grass, and I can get another; she
may go." But he would add, "If I had
that fellow, I would/open his ears for him."
As most of them had more wives than one,
I tried to console them, by saying that they
had still more than I had,• and that they had
enough, yet; but they felt the reflection to
be'galling, that while they were toiling, an
other had been devouring their corn. Some
of their wives came with very young infants
in their arms. This excited no discontent ;
and for some I had to speak to the chief, to
order the men, who had married the only
wives some of my companions ever had, to
restore them.
AN AFRICAN JUNGLE.
By climbing the highest trees, we could
see a fine large sheet of water, butsurround
ed on all sides by the same impenetrable
belt of reeds. This is the broad part of the
river Chobe, and is called Zabesa. Two
tree•covered islands seemed to be much
nearer to the water than the shore on which
we were ; so we made an attempt to get to
them first. It was not the reeds alone we
had to pass through; a peculiar serrated
grass, which:at certain angles cut the hands
like a razor,fwa.s mingled with, the reed, and
the climbing eonvolvulus, with stalks which
felt as strong as whip-cord, bound the mass
together. We felt like pigmies in it, and
often the only way we could get on was by,
both of us leaning against a part and bend
ing it down till we could stand upon it.
The perspiration streamed off our bodies,
and as the sun rose high, there being no
ventilation among the reeds, the heat was
Stifling, and the, water, which was up to the
knees, felt agreeably refreshing. After some
hours' toil, we reached one of the islands.'
Here we met an old friend, the bramble
bush. My strong moleskins were quite worn
through.at the knees, and the leather trou
sers of my companion , were torn, and his
legs bleeding. ,Tearing my handkerchief
in two, I tied the pieces round my knees,
and then encountered another difficulty.
We were still forty or fifty yards from the
clear water, but now we Were, opposed by
great masses of papyrus, which are like
palms in miniature, eight or ten feet high,
and an , inch and a half in diameter. These
were laced together by twining convolvulus,
so strongly that the weight of both of us
could not make way into the clear water. At
last we fortunately found a passage prepared
by a hippopotamus. Eager, as soon as we
reached the island, to look along the vista
to clear water, I stepped in and found it
took me at once up to the neck.
AN AFRICAN TRIBE.
The Bechuanas axe universally much at
tached to children. A little child toddling
near a party of men while they are eating,
is sure to get a handful of the food.. This
love of children may arise, in a great meas
ure, from the patriarchal system under
which they dwell Every, little stranger
forms an increase of property to the whole
community, and is duly reported to the
chief—boys being more welcome than girls.
The parents take the riatda of the child,
and often address their children as Ma
(mother,) or Ra (father). Our eldest boy
being named Robert, Mrs. Livingstone was,
after his birth, always addressed as Ma
Robert, instead of Mary, her Christian name.
I have examined several cases in which a
grandmother has taken upon herself to
suckle, a grandchild.' Masina of Comman
had no children after the oirth of her daugh
ter Sins, and , had no milk , after Sina, was
weaned, an event which , usually is deferred
till the child two or three years old.
Sins married when she. was seventeen-or
eighteen, and had. twins ; Cldasina, after at
least fifteen years' interval since she last
suckled a child, took possession of one of
them, applied it to her breast, and milk
flowed; so that she was able to nurse the
child entirely. Magda was 'at this time at'
least forty years of age: " ° I have witnessed
several other eases i.nalogous to this. A
grandmother of l'orty,' or even less, for they
become withered at an early age, when left
at home with a Young child, "applies it to
her own shrivelled breast, and milk soon
follows In some cases, as that of IVlaliogo
sing, the chief wile of Mahure, who was
about thirty.five years of tioe the child was
ia
not entirely dependent on the grandmoth
er's breast, as the mother suckled it too.
I had witnessed the ' production of milk so
frequently by the simple , application of the
lips l of the child, that',E 'Was .no 4 therefore,
surprisedlilien Add bi the Portuguese in
Eastern Africa of a native-doctor who, by
applying a poultice of the , pounded larva
of hornets to the breast of a woman, aided
by the attempts of the ehild, could bring
back the milk.
LIVINGSTONE AM) 'TUE LION
When in the act of ramming down the
bullets, I heard a shout. Starting and,
looking half round, ;1, saw the lion just in
the act of springing upon me. I was upon
a little height. He caught my, shoulder as
he sprang, and we both came to the ground
below, together. Growling horribly close
to my ear, he shook me as a terrier dog does
a rat. The shock iroduced a stupor similar
to that which seems to be felt, by a mouse
after the first shake of the ' cat. It caused
a sort of dreaminess, in which there' was no
sense of pain nor feeling . of terror, though
quite. conscious of all that was happening.
It was like what patients, partially under
the influence of chloroform, describe, who
see all the, operation, hut feel not the knife.
This singular condition ' was not the result
of any mental process. The shake annihi
lated fear, and allowed no sense of horror
in looking round at the beast. This pecu
liar state is probably . produced in all animals
killed by the carnivora; and, if so, is a
merciful provision by our benevolent Creator
for lessening the pain 'of death. Turning
round to relieve myself of the.weight, as he
had one paw on the back of my head, I saw
his eyes directed to Mebalwe, who, was try
ing to shoot him at' a distance of ten or fif
teen, yards. His gun, a flint one, missed
fire in both barrels. The lion immediately.
left me, and attacking. Mebalwe, bit his
thigh. Another man, whose life I had saved
before, after he had been tossed by a buffalo,
attempted to spear the lion while he' was .
Mewalbe. He left Mewalbe and
caught this man by the shoulder, but at
that moment the bullets he had received,
took effect, and he fell down dead. The
whole was the work of a few moments, and
must have been his paroxysm, of dying
rage. in order to take out the pharm from
him the l3akatla on the following day made
a huge bonfire over the carcase, which was
declared to be that of the largest lion they
had ever seen. Besides crunching the bone
into splinters, he left eleven teeth- wounds on
the upper part of my arm. "A - wound from
this - aiiiinal'a tooth• resembles' a gunshot
wound; it is generally followed by a great
deal of sloughing and discharge, and pains
are felt in the part periodically ever after
wards. I had on a tartan jacket on the oc
casion, and I believed that it , wiped off all
the virus from the teeth that pierced the
flesh, for my two companions in this affray
have, both suffered from the peculiar_pains.
While I have escaped with only , the incon
venience of a false joint in my 'limb. The
man whose shoulder, was wounded showed
me his wound actually burst forth afresh on
the same month of the following year."
THE CHIEF OF THE MAXOLOLO.
Here.is. a portrait of Sebituane, the in
telligent chief of the Makololo :
" He was upon an island with all hisyrin
cipal men around him, and engaged in sing
ing when we arrived: It was more like
church-'music than the sing-song e e e, m 83
m, of the Bechuanas• in the South ;. and
they continued -the tune for some seconds
after we approached. We informed him of
the difficulties we had encountered, and how
glad we were that they were all at- an end
by.at 'last reaching his presence. He signi
fied his own joy, and added, ' your cattle are
all bitten by the tsetse, and will certainly
die ; a but never mind, I , have oxen and will
,give you as many as you need.' We in our
ignorance, then thought that, as so few tse
tse had bitten them, no great mischief would
follow: He then presented us with an ox
and a. jar of honey as food, and handed us
over 'to the care of Mahale, who had headed
the. party to Kolobeng, and would now fain
appropriate to himself the whole credit of
our coming.' Prepared skins of oxen as soft
as cloth were given to cover us through the
night; and as nothing could be returned to
this chief, Mahale became the owner of
them. Long before it was day, Sebituane
came, and sitting down by the fire, which
was lighted for our benefit behind the hedge
where we lay, he'nariated the difficulties he
had himself experienced , when a young
man, in crossing that.same Desert which we
had, mastered long afterwards. * * * *
Sebituane was about fortpfive years of age;
of a tall and wiry "form, an olive or coffee
and-milk color, and' slightly bald; in man
ner, cool and collected, and More frank in
his answers than any other chief I ever. met.
He was the greatest warrior ever heard of
colOny; for, "unlike . Mosilikaise,
Dingaan, and others, be always led his men
into battle himself.. When he saw the ene
my, be felt the edge of his battle axe, and
said, " Aha, it is sharp, and whoever turns
his back on the enemy will feel its edge."
.So fleet of foot was he, that all his people
knew there was no escape for the coward, as
any Snob would' be out down without mercy.
In some instances of skulking, he allowed
the individual to return home; then calling
him, he would say, " Ah, you prefer dying
at home to dying in the field, do you? You
shall have your desire." This was the signal
for his immediate execution. He came from
the country near the sources of the Likwa
and Namagari rivers in the South, so we met
him 800 or 900 miles from his birthplace.
He was, not the son of a chief, though rela
ted closely to the reigning family of the Ba
sutu ; and when in an attack by Sikonyele
the tribe was driven out of one part,.Sebitu
ane was one in that immense horde of savages
driven baokiby.. eilrigune frolnXurtunab,
in 3824. He then fled to the North with an
insignificant party of men and cattle. At
Melita the Bangwaketse collected the Bak
wains, Bakatla, and Bahurutse to ' eat them
up.' Placing his men in front and the
women behind the cattle, be routed the
whole of his enemies at one blow. Having
thus conquered Mekabe; the chief of the
Bangwaketse, he took immediate possession
of his town and all his goods. * * Con
quering all around the lake, he beard of
white men living at the West coast; and
haunted by what seems to have been the
dream of his whole life, a desire to have in
tercourse with the white man, he passed
away to the South-West, into the parts
opened up lately by Messrs. Galton and An
derson. There, suffering intensely from
thirst, he and his party came to a small well.
He decided that the men, and not the cattle,
should drink it, the former being of most
value, as they could fight for more, should
these be lost. In the morning they found
the cattle had escaped to the Damaras.
ARVERIISEMENTS.
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WESTERN EXCHANGE. ~
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Gold in demand at fmm 2 to
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through the Months of DECEMBER AND JANUARY,'
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On TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY
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DR. FITCH would earnestly remind those who may be
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and the delay of a few weeks will not unfrequently render
hopelessly fatal, en otherwise curable case.
111 E. FITCH would also add, that as be is accustomed to
deal frankly with his patients, none need apply who are
afraid to learn their true condition, the actual state of their
lungs, end their probable chances of recovery. defram
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MI R. EGA T BIEN T OF EPILEPSY, NEIL..
VOUS .IMB REES, M.,CORNELL, A. M.,
M. D., Permanent Member of the American Medical As G
elation; Fellow of the •Maseaclinisects Medical Society;
Member of the N. E. H. G. Society. and of the B S. N. H.,
has given special attention, since 1815,,t0 the treatment
and oure of the above named diseases; daring which period
more than five hundred cases have been treated; over one
hundred of which have fully reoovered, and many of the
others have been signally benefitted. All kinds of nervous
diseases are treated, and they are numerous. His office is
at No. 630 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
A pamphlet will be sent to any who may wish for further
information upon his plan of treatment, upon receiving
fifty -•cents, in postage stamps. Ho makee no promise , of
curing every ease; but the following is given as having
remained permanently. well for nearly ten years, and the
gentleman can be consulted by.letter, as below:—
I feel constrained by a sense of gratitude. and also by a
desire to benefit others, who may be similarly afflicted, to
acknowledge, through your columns, the relief I have
gained by the use of a medicine prepared by Dr . Wm. M.
Cornell, of Boston, No. 630 Washington Street. For about
seventeen years I have been subject to violent attacks of
convulsions. They occurred at intervals, varying from two
to seven woofs—the fits succeeding each other, sometimes
to the number of seven or eight. Daring that time, I have
been -seder the treatment of several eminentphysicians in
Benton and eietraty. f om.tinies following the directions of
out for a3e Ow.): reliuf. I kolve eppiied to the McLean
Hospital, teeted the efficacy of Thompsonianiam for thirteen
weeks, the Homoeopathic eyetem for two months and, so
desirable was health, that I even resorted to Mesmerism to
disclose the cause of the difficulty and prescribe the remedy,
but still my fits continued.
" Hearing of Dr. Cornell's success in similar cases, I called
on him in September last, since which time I have taken
his medicine and carefully followed his directions, with the
exception of a single occasion. On the sth of January
last, being absent from home, I neglected to takethe medi
cine; and owing to that' circumstance, together with ex.
posure, and some degree of excitement, I had one slight
attack. From that time, I have enjoyed unusual health,
and have since had no symptoms of the complaint that has
probably caused me more suffering than would be expe•
rlenced in a hundred deaths
N. B.—Any information wilt bo gladly given by the sub.
scriber. WM. T. PAGE,
East Stoughton, April, 1849."
Medicine can be sent to any part of the United States,
upon a fell description of the case, though a personal in
terview is always preferred. Good boarding accommoda
tions are prepared for those.who find it necessary to remaha
in Boston tbr some time.
"We have more than once alluded to Dr. Cornell's success
in his specialities of practice. For both consumptive and
epileptic nation's he has made special study, and in. his
,
treatment of both has had. much success., We have per
aonally known the best reunite of his method. ith epilepsy,
and would heartily recommend the pamphlet, containing
an abstract of his view, and his personal, services to All
this,afilicted.'!—Bostota amgreggtionalist. . . des4t
- prein
, - - B prem.
TES.
Ohio • 3
3
Indiana; 3
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Illinois, • 10
Wisconsin, lO
N. Carolina, 10
8. Carolina, 10
Tennessee, 10
Georgia, 10
Alabama, 10
Canada, 10
4 per cent. prem.
Ittsbnegh . suspended Bank
IT IS NOT A DYE:
MRS. A. ALLEN'S
WORLD'S
HAIR RESTORER,
ISO
WORLD'S
HAIR DRESSING - .
-0-
TILHONLT PREPARATIONS Tan HAVE A
European Reputationii
-0 . -.
The Restorer, used with the Zylobalsamum, or
Dressing, cures diseases of the hair and scalp,
and •
RESTORES GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL
COLOR !
The Zylobalsamum, or Dressing, used alone, is
the best hair dressing extant, for young or old.
We take pleasure in presenting the following
undeniable proofs that these are the best prepara
tions either in Europe or America. They con
tain no deleterious ingredients—do not soil or stain
anything.
GREAT BRITAIN
REV. W. B. TRORNELOE, Prescot, Lancashire,
sayst---" MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S. RATE RE
STORER AND ZYLORALSAMI3SI are perfect • marvels.
After, using them six weeks, my extremely gray hair is
restored to its natural color lam satisfied it is not a
dye."
HgYTI
REV. .MRS. E. C. ANDRUS, for many years
ifissicmary to Hayti, now of Martinsburg, N. T. Ttie
climate having seriously affected her hair and scalp, says,
"I have derived much benefit from the use of MRS. S.'
A. ALLDN'S WORLD'S RAM RESIGNER AND ZYLi>
BALSAMITAd. I hive fried various other ;remedies for
my hair, but never anything That so materially and per
manentiy btarfitted me, as has Mrs. S. A. Allen's."
J. H. EATON Pres. Union Univ., Tenn. "I
have need MRS.; S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RE
STORER AND ZYLOBALSAMDM but very irregularly,.
but notwithstanding, its influence was distinctly
ible. The falling off of hair ceased, and my locks,
which were quite gray, restored to their original Mack."
REV. H. V. DEGEN, Ed. -" Guide to Ilotine.ss,"
Boston, ,Vass. "That MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S. WORLD'S
HAIR RESTORER AND ZYLOBALSAIIIIII promotes the
growth of the hair where baldness has commenced, we
now have the evidence of our own eyes."
•'REV. J. A. H. CORNELL, Cor, See. B'd Eetteen,
Nelo" Tin* 'City. "T procured MRS: S. A. ALLEN'S'
WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER AND ZYLOBALSAMIIId,
for a relative. lam happy to say it prevented the fall
ing off of the hair, and restored it, from being gray, to
its natural glossy and bean - Ufa' black."
REV. JOHN E. ROBIE, Bd. " Christian Adv.,"
, Buffalo, New York. "MRS S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S
HAIR RESTORER AND .ZYLOSALSAAHIM are the hest.
preparations I have ever known. They have restored my
hair to its original color."
REV. J. WEST, Brooklyn, .N: Y. "I am lappy
to bear testimony to the value and efficacy of HRS. S. A.
A T.T AN'S WORLD'S HAIR. RESTORER A.ND ZYLOBAL
SANUM, and also to acknowledge its curing my grayness
and batHitiesl4"
REV. G.PORGE M. SPRATT, A.O. Penn. Bap.
Pub. Soc. "We cheerfully recommend MRS. S. A.
ALLEN'S :WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER AND ZYLOBAL.
SAMVM."
REV. J. F. GRISWOLD, Wishington, N. S.
" Please inform. Mrs. where MRS: S. Ai ALLEN'S,
WORLD'S .HAIR- RESTORER AND ZYLOBALSAMUM
can be had in.Roaton. You may say lzunly nameithat
know that they are what they purport to.be." , •
REV. R T. WOOD,Midkitown, New poc k . .
hair has greatly thickened. Thnsame ie,true of smother
of my finally, whose head we thought ! would ,become;
almost bare. Her hair has handsomely. thickened, and
has a healthy appearance, since using., MRS.:. S., A.
ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER AND ZYLOBAL.
SANDAL."
REV. M. THACHER, (60 years of age,) Pitcher,
IgNew Yerk. " s ince using MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S
HAIR RESTORER AND ZYLOBALSARIIAI, my hair
sasses to fall . , and is restored to its patina - color. lam
satisfied 't is nothing like a dye."
REV. S. B. MORLEY, Attleboro' Mass. " The
effect of MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR BE-
STORED AND ZYLOBALSAMUM has been to change
the 'Crown of Glory' belonging to old men, to the orig.
final hue of youth. The same Is true of 'other: of mi
acquaintance."
REV S. P. TITSTLN, Ed. southern Baptist," 4^c.,
Charleston, R. C. "The white hair le becoming obviated
by new and better hair"forzning, by the nee of MRS. S.
A. ALLEN'S' WORLD'S HAIR RESTOR7gB. AND ZYLO
SAMARIUM."
REV. C. A. RUMMER, Treas. Am. Bible Union,
New York. " I very cheerfully add my testimony to that
of numerous other friends, to HRS. S. A ALLEN'S
WORLDS HAIR RASTORER AND EYLOBALSAHUAL
The latter I have found superior to anything I ever
used."
REV. AMOS BLANCHARD, 'Meriden, Ct. "We
think very highly of MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S
HAIR RESTORER AND ZTIOSALSAMITH.O
REV C. M. 'MINCE, Lescisiown, "MRS.
S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR . RESTORER AND
ZYLOBALBAMInd has stropped the falling out of my
hair, and caused a new growth."
REV. WILLIAM PORTERS, Stanwien, Cohn.
"HRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RBSTOREfI.
AND ZYLOBALSAMMII have met my most sanguine
exportations, in causing my hair to grow where it bad
fallen."
REV. D MORRIS, Cross Myer,'N. Y. " I know
or a great 'many who have had their hair restored by die
two or MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER
AND ZYLOBALSAMEM."
REV. JOS, WERE, New York City. "Recom
mends them." •
REV. E. EVANS, Delhi, 0. . I balre used
HIRE: S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER
AND ZYLOBALBAMUST. They have changed my hair,
to Its natural color, and stopped its falling off?
R 7. WM. R. DOWNS, HoWard St., New York.
"MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR DRESSING has
no superior. It cleanses the hair and scalp, removes
harshness and dryness, and always produces the soft
ness, silkiness and natural gloss so requsite to the human
hair."
We might quota from others of the numerous
letters we have, and are constantly receiving,
but we deem the above sufficient to convince the
most skeptical that we have at least the best
preparations in the world for the hair of young
or old. We manufacture no other p!eparations.
Occupying the large building, corner of Broome
and Elizabeth Streets, exclusively for Office,
sales-room and manufactory, we have no time or
',inclination to engage in other manufactures.
These are the only preparations exported in
any quantity to Europe.
We also would call attention to the fact that
we have always avoided all chariatantism. Our
preparations are the highest priced, but the
cheapest, because it lasts longer, and does, more
good ; the expense, in the end, less than others.
We aspire to have the best, not the lowtmt
priced.
One bottle of Restorer win last nearly a year
$1.50 per bottle. Balsam, 37i .oents' pe
bottle.
GENUINE
has ‘‘ Mas. E. A. Aims" signed in lira INK to outside
wrappers, and in Bum Ins to directions malted on kettles.
Restorer bottles are of dark purple glaas, with the words,
MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S' HAIR RESTORER, 356
BROOME STREET, NEW YORK, blown on them. The
Balsam bottles are of green -glass, with MRS. A. ALLEN'S
WORLD'S HAIR BALSAM, 355 BROOME STREET; NEW
YORK, blown on them. Circulars around bottles copy
righted. None other Is genuine. Signing the name by
others is forgery, and will be prosecuted by:us 3 a criminal
offence. '
BONE DIALEIO3 TRY TO BELL OTHER 111 . 1 p314T90N8, ON
wafOli MEE MAIZE MORE PROFIT, LIVEIERAD OE THERE; room ON
THESE.
801 d by nearly every drug and fancy gook d ealer.
Address all letters for inforatapen, 4, to"
MRS. S. A. ALLEN*
WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER DEPOT,
.140. 355 BROOME STREET,
NEW YORK.
Sold wholesale and retit , i?, Pittsburgh, by
ff B. L. FAiIiNEBTOOK
and all firitclass Drogg a , ,tcr: -1 653=
IRON ITN GOMM k.E.CI t. ei
AT PITTSBUIViII. -
CHARTERED APRIL, 18E5.
HAVING A PACHLTI OF Thlinr , • •
•
TWO EIIiNDEED AND SiEt.;
IN DAILY ATT L.\ .I.)ACE,
and the School tu• I. a,
LARGEST AND AithST TEL GE Orr;h ;
COLLEGE OF TH E 11 EN ,
TIIHEE SILVER ltilatAl,,
Awarded to this College, by the I,lle, 1; 911,5! . -. L ., , ,
Sylvania btate Fait e, in 1855 and 1856, for thi, he, , .
i .
and Ornamental Writing.
IMPItOVED SYSTEM OF BOOR-P.I.ETE.:G.
Taught by a practical business man, who put9 , l, , r
Jar work on IR/oh-keeping as early as 1819. 1 1
Commercial College is Book-keeping taught t :
having an equal amount of experience in tf:,111 -
Business Practice. ;
TERMS, &a.
Fall Commercial Coarse, time unlimited,
Average time to complete a thorough Oztorse. CI; 1 1 .
Can enter at any time—review at pleasure home
$2 50 to $3.00. Prices for tuition and beard-I,e!;>;:,'.
city in the Union—its great variety of business, ,
the cheapest and most available point in the Unit.,l
for young men to gains Business Education, ani ,
nations
Specimens of Writing; and Circular, sent free of rio,
Address F W. JENEIN:,.
fe2i Pittsbur
PH.III.AL BEZ - IN Wi.. -
111, CHESTER COUNTY, PA.
The Winter Session, of live months, will commence
Wednesday in November.
Expenses, for Boarding, Fuel, Light and Tuition ti- ,
glish branches, $6O per Session. Ancient and Modorr,
gnages, each $5. Lessons on the Piano, and use of
meat, "$15.. Painting and Drawing, each 0: or 92,
T•
meat of $BO, will include the whole.
A daily stage connects with the cars at Ne wart. Del '
also at Parkesburg, Pa. Address
J. M. DICKEY, or
Oxford,Sept. 20, 185 E SAMUEL DICKEY. Cate-,
FET2S-T,,1
W:
"E. INVITE THE ALTTEPiTIOISTC
the public to the
PICILADET.PHIA HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS &rut..
where may be found a large assortment of all kiof 1,
Dry Goods, required in furnishing a house, thus
the trouble usually experienced in hunting each art le,
in various places. In consequence of our giving our ; -
tention to this kind of stock; to the exclusion of
and fancy goods, we can guarantee our prices end -
to be the most favorable in the market.
IN LINEN GOODB
we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being the cid,-
PEITABLIWILD LLl.e.e. STOPS IN TEE airy, and having b
for mole than twenty years regular hithortere from
of:the beet manufacturer. .n Ireland. We offer alE
large stook of
' FLANNBLE AND brUBLINS,
Of the best qnalities to be obtained, and at the very lox.
prices.. Also, Blanket!, Quilts. Sheeting!, TickiagF.
mask Table Clothe, and Napkins, Toweilings,
truckabacs, Table and Piano Covers, Damasks and 3!.
mans Lace and Muslin Curtaina, Dindtine, Pump-,
Chinirws, Window Shadings, ito.„ &c.
. .
JOHN V. COWELL & SON
E. W. carrier OTTERITTUT and SEVENTH ti t
tp3o-tf PhiladeFiNt
JOUR!' As RENSDAW,
(Successor to Bailey & Renshaw,)
253 Liberty Street,
Has just received his Spring stock of choice Family Grcesr
lee,
including.
100 ht chests choice Green and Black Teas;
60 - hags 'prime Rio Coffee ;
25 do. do. laguayra Coffee;
55 mats do. Java do.
do. Mocha do.
20 barrels New York Syrup;
5 Wide. Lovering's steam. Syrup ;
12 do. prime. Porto Rico Sugar ;
50 bhls. Lovering's double refined finger;
B 5 do, Baltimore soft do. do.
Also--epices, Pickles, Sauces, Fruits , Fish, fingsr.Cumi
Hams, Dried Reef, &c. &c., wholesale and retail.
Catalogues furnished, giving an extended list of stock.
aplfilf
_ , EP S oimurzzar. COLLEGE,
DPHILO HALL, 75 THIRD ST., PITTSBURGH, PA.,
The oldest and most , Ittensfve in the Ilnion—the only one,
of the kind in the State acting. under Legislative Charter.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
His Race Haney, the Hon. James Buchanan, President of the
United states. Hon. Judge Lowrie.
Hen. Judge Wilkins, llon. Chas. Naylor,
Hon. Judge Hampton, Gen. J. K. Moorhead.
P. DUPE, (author of Duff's Book-Keeping,) President. A.
T. Hoinns Superintendent, with four associate teachers cf
Book• Keeping, all trained for business by the Principal. J.
S. Dimas" (author of Derican's Penmanship,) with an
&tent Professor of Penmanship,
Duff's System of Accounts, (220 pages,) contains nearly
double the amount of exercises given by other Colleges, tht
superiority of which is attested by upwards of four hundrk
students, after ten to fifteen years' successful practice it.
business, (Circular, 191) yet the process of teaching is s:
perfectly matured and simplified by the experience of tlit
Principal, that students 'usually graduate in half the tin
required in other Colleges, saving from fifteen to twenty
dollars in board. No time is lost with capricious "new eys
tems," or waiting far the teachers to write out manuscript
exercises.
Don's Book-Swum, 'Harper's new enlarged edition,
$1.50, postage 26e. Doers STEADIJOAT BOOK-BEEPING, $1
,PoDrage , 9o- • DDSCAIeig BUSINESS ADD ORNAMENTAT, PENMAXEMTP,
crown quarto, $5.00, maned post-paid. This splendid Work.
and Duft's Book-Keeping, have recently been awarded FI
TEEN FIRST Pillaring SILVER IitXDALB AND DIPLOMAS, attesting
the fact of their being the best treatises upon these sot
loots now in use.
An elegantly:bound copy of Duncan's Penmanship is pre.
molted to miry student who hereafter graduates in the in
stitution.
For sale by the.Bookeellers.
Spec/alerts of Mr. Duncan's Penmanship, and the new edi
lion of theeollegaeircular, mat issued, mailed free.
/lRy- Address all letters to the Principal. 0c24-tf
A ril 0 113. E. RIMS, ENVELOPE MAN l'F AC-
Li- TORY, 55% flouth 'FOURTH Street, below ChsZrait
PHILADET,PHIA.
Envelopes, Die Sinking anti Engraving, Dies Akered
velopes Stamped with Business Cards, Uomceopatiiir En7e.
opes self sealed and printed directions, Paper Bags for age.
grocers, &c., for putting up garden seedy
3Tocerles.
PRINTINti of all kinds, viz : Cards, BM-Heads, C
aulars. '
ENGRAVING of Visiting and Wedding Cards, eitt en
velopes to fit exactly, of the finest Engibh, Frenct sr.
American' paper.
Envelopes made to order of any size, quality and le
cription. Conveyancer's Envelopes for deeds, mortga;:iE
old papers, &e., madein the best Bummer by
. COLI3ERT
N. B. Order' s sent by Express, or as per a WM greement
apl.4-Iy.
BOOTS AND SHOES, BOOTS AVID SHOES
—JAMBS ROBB, No. 89 Market Street, between thi
Market House and Fifth Street, would call the attention at
his friends and austinners, and all others who may favor bin
with their trade, that for the future he will be found at tilt
New Shoe Store, as above, with an entirely New Stack of
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers; Palm Leaf, Pedal,Tustir.. and
Braid Hats, Am; consisting in part of Gents' Fancy Open ßoots. Boots. emigres& Gaiters, Oxford Ties, dm., &c.; Ladies', Bisiti
and Children! Fancy. Boots, Gaiters, Ties, Slips, Are., ve7
beautiful; Boys' and Youths' Dress Boots, Shoes. Ties slid
His stock is, one of the largest ever opened in this city, scd
embraceseverything worn by the ladies of Philadelphia ad
'New York, and, he trusts, cannot fail to please all. Great
care has been taken pn selecting the choicest goods, id .i
which be warrants.
He also continues to .manufacture, as heretofore, all Cc•
toriptitine of Boots and Shoes, and his long experience ai
over twenty years in business in this city ie, he tram, a Eat
defeat guaranty that those who favor him with their casirc
will be fairly dealt. with ap26-t-
'ENI .11.1 re RI IL, AgEl. ACAIGEAKT.—SSIGis
STITIPPION is under the care of the Presbytery e.
Zanetville, and is . located at Washington. Ohio on the Ne;
tional Road. half-way from Wheeling, to Zanesville; sad
only three ranee North of the Central Ohio Railroad. The
surrounding wintry is hilly arid remarkable healthy.
A large, tasteful, and convenient building, has 1.. 2
erected and furnished with suitable apparatus; the under
signed devote -their attention entirely to the institnuir.
and all the necessary arrangements have been made sr
educating young men on the most approved principles.
The course of studies includes an English and Meeks!.
Department', and is extensive enough to prepare student:
for the Junior Class in the best Colleges. Strict attentier;
will he given to the comfort, manners and morale of the
pupils, arid- they will enjoy- the advantages of a .Literui
Society, a Library, and a Philosophical Apparatus.
Very small or backward boys are not received, nor will u:s be permitted to remain who are either immoral, imUa. r •
or ; Unwilling to form habits of diligent study. On tbesilsr
hand, we invite young men of good character and aniline
habits, who desire a good education to fit therssetree 7 rr
business or for
.teaching; and especially pious young met
preparing for the Gospel ministry, whose presence sad
finance we highly appieclate.
Wain OF TUlTion.—ln the Classical Department, VA ,
per Session of five months; Senior English Departs. st.
$lO.OO, per Session or five months; Tuning English Del - art'
Merit, til.oo, per Session of five months.
Tuition fees must be paid in advance. Rooms and Wei
lug will be: furnished by respectable private fitroltio.
$2.00 per week. The Sessions commence on the Sm! Y , u
day of May andlif 'November.
REV. J. B. ALEXANDER. Princirel.
J. T. AIciERE, A. B, Assistant.
'y 1-ly
nin E 011A.IIIP lON LOCKS OF TM:.
WORLD, are only striplings in cost, ($6 to B },
made gunpowder proof, $lO, and less at wholeeale-:
test which they have endured is Inparalleled. The gio'
set lock-pickers in the world, stimrdated by the offer of_
large premium for several years, have sought in yak ., L '
a clue to pick them. They not only bid defiance to ill 1, - 4-
pickers, but the offer .of Two THOUSAND DOLLAits for
ing is continued to anne,lBs7, with ample guaranty- T b '
world is challenged for a competitor to produce a Ica e,
equal value, for five - times its rost,whether it is Used . .
the epecie-vault, Mitt latch, or desk.
-8. B. WOODBRIDGE, ,
Perth •Amboy. E . • •'•
BEAD THIS.
MR. L 2. Woonanncs, Sa :—You have been awarded Et
honorable mention, with special approbation, for bureudi
proof Locks and Night Latches. They were considered
thejury to merit all that you claim for theta, as being rr;r
cheapest, and at the same time, the safest, and meet dumb :
Locks on exhibition, and a valuable Acquisition to the re°
munity. Yours, truly,
SMAUEL BREitoorr.
Cotranissioner of Juries, Crystal Palace, Nor 1554
ZTTI.ST TROY BELL FOUNDLIY.
in 1526
BELLS. - The subsc[Ersib erstablished
have constantly for sale ot
BELLS. sortment of Church, Factory, Stean.brat. Loren,
BELLS. tive, :Plantation, School house, and other Bet
BELLS. mounted in the most approved and durable manner.
BELLS. For frill partionlars as to many recent
BELLS. meats, warrantee. diameter of Bells staceccrin
BELLS. in Tower, rates of transportation, ite., Fend
BELLS. Circular. Bells for the South delivered in Sec
BELLS. York. Address
A. MEER ELY'S SONS. Agents.
Want Trot. N
.11 E UNDERSIGNED BAB BEEN . 1 .
JIL POINTED Receiving Agent and '2'reasurer. ter ti
lowing Church enterprises. in the Synods of PITT:Mg la , •
ALLEGHENY, WHEELING. AND OHIO, Tit
The General Assembly's BOARD OF DOMESTIC
'
SIONS; the General Assembly's BOARD OF EDITCAT:,: •
the General Assembly's CHURCH EXTENSIO:b. CoN.)•!:,
TEE, (St. Louis); and the FUND FOR SUPERANNL ATr..
MINISTERS AND THEIR FAMILIES.
Correspondents will please address him as helot , ft.tte.
distinctly the Presbytery and Church, from which conly:".n,
tions are sent; and when a receipt is required by mat.
name of 'the post office and Chanty.
As heretofore, monthly reports will be made throat
t a :
Prestiyterian Banner and Advocate and the How owl
Record. • J. D. WILLIAMS. Treasurer.
" ithtield Street.
my 24
myl 6-anar-tf
114 Smite,. -
icy
Pitt4bur , b.
THE COLLEGE JOIIRNAL OF MEDICA L,
SCIENCE, a :Monthly Magazine of forty-eight W es .:
conducted by the Faculty of The Eclectic Collegt , of
cline, la published at One Dollar a Tear, payable in adroco ,
The solunle: of the Journal cowmen...fa with the ; ,,r
Communications for subscription, or for specimen nuode rr
should be directed to •
Dr. C. H. CLAVEGAND, Publisher.
seyoeth Street. Cintinnia i ,Pbo
liZ2
MS