4 1' getrg.
Spare, Warriors, Spare !
Addressed to the Soldiers in India
BY. WM. M'COMB
Spare, warriors !-41i 4 g 1 whea,vietory gains
Her triumph o'er a heathen foe;
Oh I deepen not the bloody stains
Of Delhi in her overthrow.
Let not Cavmpor•Ve aepilchral well ,
Madden thine arm to take revenge ;
Hate is the attribute of hell; -
God in his justice, will avenge-.
The soldier born in Britain's land—
Land of the Bible an d,of prayer—
Should, combating a Heathen band,
The innocent in.meroy spare.
The heathen's our brethirinau,
By birth, and heritage, and min ;
We have been taught pidemption'e plan;
Untutored ha, and dark
God's Word and taessangera of love
Proscribed, whilmidola• vierasastabled,
Reveal fivOarlh, And heaven above,
What England'e polioT•leas gained.
In mercy, then, the heathen Spa..
Their prophet falie—our Gad is tine':
Ohl hearken to our Savior's prayer—
" korgive,-they knowinotiiliailltiii do !'!":
e .„) •‘• . • ; 1 • v.., ti , et•
Spare, warrior, spare 1--nor tarnish now
Pair Dttglaiid'e bright, unteullieii. •
Oh f Spain the innocent, and vow
Death only the ' , .
gito.t.g..:li s oit.ts;
BOOKS siont tolinty
attended to. Maui 115ieiripublishois*Ilibilow
dolphin/ Blain , 'Topiy dras:Laiii7 ibe lott'at lour
Philadolphlla ellnesiilll Stiuth Ulna Sisilloslevy
chestaant. In ears of Jameph M. 11Vlbrea. Effie
LITTLE SONGS tat LrITLII PiCk64ll. ,T;p. 05' ;
12m0.. Anon liando44, BOadiray,
141', Y. For sale , by I .7dhn S. Davison, Pittsburgh.
This is a charming little 1v0r15, ,, a ve4 nice
present kin' Olguittnag, and' m
may be ade,s; !risme
of much entertainnient to happy:ohildren.' And,
adapted , as it is tgthe 'very young,
rents, and the elder brothers and siaMrainay;en
joy it in the family circle., '
RNA= AID Haien, by the) author of Timid Vous,
Ste., .f.„Altlph, New..
by ;Ida S. Affirm,. ittshor 4 tg/ ;
This is a, sitnple, lively' narrative, possessing}
muolisoolel *terra, and
,of ileisitit roligiotti
tendency. It is li!EO , y %o keep up the e readerlq
attention, and draw hits: onward till the, lastpitie
shall have:keen pemeti.ll .1 az
Eihnlat; or, 1/ottoitosted' ; Yp4;
172 :,..181(4i. An on D P t Ratlif f 1ph;88 3 BAtaki
way,,N. Y. For see at Daviaon's,,PiitiburOL
This is, 4 4 0 4 .. f°r !,!L thkiforin "of
narrative, andfeliasteiwits.dectiori: r sticinr;
al in the flow of titottikt, and
in its tendendy. - It may welt be distributed bn
Holidays.
Tim PLOult, THE: LOOItt, AND : 4117 . 1**for
December, is received.
Tun fitoben &may. An , Addreas to thait'
logical 'Students of the Aisociaite. Iteforioted
Church, by Profruor.fohn T. Preiay, P.:11., 1 of
Allegheny City. •
This.address nuinifesta the action of a eigorius,
and ifelldnformed mind upon a very important`
subject: • bic i'keseli , "apPotais
theory.
A Smarms', preschool on Thanksgiving Day, in the 1
Third Preshyterian 'Church; Pittsburgh, Ta,
by Riv. Yacogue,"D.D."::' ' •
Thanliagiring Pay is often made thwocession,
by ministers; of. discoursing on tervoieslitiqi; in . a
way in which dO not in their regilar
bath ; ministration ' TIC. I .locl)lo;° . 'whiler,justly
noting the rich lboutiei of God, in the bilittmf
meat of 'tumults, ably and pointidlY reptres ,
the sinful extravaganco,ot sountry,hy,Whihh
much. of;the , Precious fruits of the Sixth :are
waste& . 'And dotes .not forget', to, direst lour
attentithi to the grestat of blessbms; raitttaini.il
Bur or Jssus OBOIST. ,
THE AiigurcittTseer SOCIIITT,has just ostuelk
the felbittitik excellent little:Voila. They are 41
small; but they are gems, soil of greet ,vatne?:
No CiAINI; WATEder P4IPS• By Nis •H. '4 Itnfe‘.
Tbis is a ireil written ;sketch of the life of the
'eminent nierf.isnt,li'smuei Budgeit., We wish;'
that in these days 'of : franda, ihrgery,'fiad .. detnor=
itopyd this book could , be' placed in,'
'the hands of every youth, and of every merchant
in the land.
Way bo 1 Ltviti'r
The, author of this capital book, the Rev. Dr.
Smyth, of Charleston, opina up and expounds
the principles contained intlie answer to*the first
- question of the teihorter Omit:alai', 'although
there iolittle, if-,any, forni4.referentie,to that,
compend in the trtiet. • s "
14.131 7 / 1 1XAILT OW , SORIPTUBS TRXITIL • •
The Rev. : William Brown s of. Edinburgh,llll4
in 11'1044. known little book, introduced Scrip;
two language as the vehicle by Which' he Me
forth the lendbig doctrines, Cf lielelntion. The,
irdijectic are - arranged so 41' to be suitable,fOr.
,yonng , pmncuslni oppnitilo
, mmneyx;- , ti,44 for
such a purpose the:volume is invaluable.
•
A SKITOB RFAHIIIM,f9 I. I , PW497O I IPP 1014
EMILIE ROTOR BRADLEY'. 1... •
*re. Bradley Irma mliipionary in Siam for ten
Years, and this; narrative not only portrays the'
spiritnslity and aolivity 'of her mind, but alsn
giveis a lively pistol* of missionary life in Simi.
THII M mo et4n&. t
Unties-this title there are :given in one volum * e,
"The .Memorial of is The Indian's •
/Wrongs,* "'Mira Willie,"' and " 4 !dretnlnt i en
Lore to her Sehoot : instes." ' They . ire all einet
THAT Swum &car *' or " Thellistery *of Jesus.
Tun farms Limn. 4-
4 Tris PICTURZ ALPHA/MT.
Ithilie beauttft7li,oininfe4ted andre snit+
able as presents to ohitdrenA - They are prepood
•
with' greet taste.
Tu Boo*, or, JOB. Innalrated with Fifty:En
gravings Wain Drawings by JOU ,dilsert; and
with Explanatory Notes and Poetical Awash,
By Janie: gaiftiltom D.D. New. York z' Ribbert
c ar ter.* Await's, 580 Broadway. 1068.
We have never seen *More beautiful book than
Thelpiperlis tinted, the type is clear and
fine, the illustrations are in the highest style:of
modern, art; midis* fer7em apProPriateness In
dress of figures - A0:4i00, 10 4 A l 9 h a re intro
duped:in the engravings dare conoernedfthe de..
signs ,perfeoL The Work is ffrom, the cele
brated press of R. and B. Clark, Bdinlmigh, and
as a valuable gift book, it will not be ezoelled - by
anything Which may appear dering the sissia.
Ia many 14000 110 Book of .10b la °lto 04 1 .0.,
most peculiar and interesting in the inspired:
Volume. It is undolibtedli the;oldest poligin
the world; and *ltaly is the most ancient Book
of the Old Testament. The hero was not a Sew,
the eeimes litre not in 'Palestine, and it antedates ,
the Tieviticiallioonomy. Important as these &sr
adulation are, their interest becoMes more •in
dense' when the subjects of the book are ham
I==
lIENIK2C
into consideration, How did men feel and rea
son in the patriarchal age when the world was
young ? What views did they entertain regaxd
ins the moral government of the world, of Di
vine superintendence, of sin, atonement, accept
ance with God, of disease, afflictions, the spirit
world, and the Divine Benevolence ? In connex
ion with these and kindred topics, the Book of
Jab sheds a flood of light on the early state of re
ligion in the East. Then, again, as a record con
tain incidental allusions to primitive manners,
inventions and customs, it shows us how soon
men became acquainted with writing, bookmak
ing, music, the use and value of minerals, mili
tary affairs, manufactare of wine, and the lead
ing facts' in Astronomy, while in the magnifi
cence. of its poetical desC.riptions, , and the splen
dor of its imagery, the author of the Book of
Job anticipated by many ages, the beauties •of
Homer, or Pinder, and of Sophodes.
In this beautiful edition,,the translation, of the
authorised version is given, but in the Notes, di't
ferent readings are -supplied.z. The narratives !
are printed in they form-, of prose, while „the ad
dresses; or the poetical:parts of the Book, mar
iangedin the poetical farm, and every readerof
the, book will perceive a beantrin it from; this
circumstance, which'never.cOuld be learned, from
the arrangementof our common version, in which
the whole'Bookisptipmdated, he if it were ordi
narysprese; In the poetic parallels at thread,
Ike limintilton hatodisplayed his taste.and knowl
edge in a delightful Manner. We earnestly,com
mend this book to , thelovers of the :good and :the
beautiful. It is a delightful voluble.' r°
9r4, MAGA.zusua t tor,Novembin:, contains:
Scopes pc . Clerp* Jaaket's Beließtaneee
Conclusion.
Notes on the Isth,mna of Pinams
What will he do with it ? Part
Military Education.. Part
Cambria and Cottonopolis. '
A Few Words from the Khyber;" and,
The Company's Raj:
Nor the kricby . terlatt Baaneriatut Advocate:
FlidinOs, ol r;tegengt4l l .
Letter. Uncertain' Evidences'',
TheAtoie, 'if any man belin Vhritst he is a new:
creature ; . old things, are passed away, behold,
all things, ye beeeme, new.. 74. Corr. ,v : 17...
MY DEAR FRIEND :---After , some inter- I
rnptions, I again write... Ann/ I ',will again
, repeat what Paul- says, in . Car. ,v,: 1.7 ; ,
Therefore, if any mart,be in Christ,, be is a
new .creattire ;. old,things„are pissed um,' '
,behoidoll, things, are beeeme,neir. . Here;
are several importanfpfnths.: ,
And first, here is union with Christ ; foil
to be in Christ is to : be united,to him.„. And
there is hetween Christ and his peoPle a
legal, relation, or ninon, "like that between
a snrety,and ; the,
,person for whom he fin-,
,„gages. • This union was formed from all -
eternity, Wit*” Christ was appointed ', Weir ,
federal headand representative in the i iiiirez
Uant, of grace 'or :redeinption!', ' In lhie COv ,
%rani he initias our surety and substitute; ,
fififillini 'for us -2 ell' iigliteiniators's ; and lhe
'ilairci why this covenant can not be braten; ,
as the' covenant' of works Was, is ` because ..,
'Obrkipmeternotefail.asyledern.didw....He.unf ~
derlook4he work, of redeption, the work,,
which his Father gave him to do L' it'd be;
-fore he. expired upon the oross he said, It
ii, fittielfridl-F4Ohii dxilii 1 , 4,rind--:ximrl3o.',
sßy bia"finished work the gift of the. Sferit
is . secnred to apply the purchased redemp
tion. This, he does in effectual; calling,
'When we are united to Christ by faith, and
there is thns formed between us , and Christ
a epiritial, vital; and ' saving union,; „for we '
become personally • ind fumingly 'interested
in the covenant- of ~ g race hilaith, as this
unites us Ravingly to Christ, our Head.
Hence, besides a legal union with Chrtat
from eternity, there is also a vital; spiritual, .;
and Rating union, ' consummated here in
time; when wean effectually, called and re.:
generated by;the 'May Ghost . This, iii;thel
union Wilk Christ -referred , to by the Apostle
,when`: he, says,-JfAany, Man he in Christ, het
if a new-creature. ' IV% ' * ephitual, living,
saving , union ;' as it is written, But of 'him
are its' in Christ Jesuit,' iihO of filed •is made.
unto' ~ris. wisdom, . and, righteQuarreatha and.:
:sanctification, and redemptihic; 4.lric.. se
cording as iit, is written, ,He that' glorieth„
let him gioii in the L0rd....4: Cor. i':',4o; 31,
~ Again, here is ; the effect of , this vital
union With- Christ—or it* antecedent, if you.
please-L-or - its 'concomitant—regeneration, a
ASl.X..teleat4e.i. .4 a11y,,, Biel? Al" iP*Shri B t)
ravingly -united to • him; he is a nese orea-t
titre i he is horn-again, for there:is 'nir a vitil , -
Union- :with Christ , rlhout • regeneration ;•
and Where . this union exists l -there•regenera4
,
094:,114:1 , 0".tue*0e12;q4i You bath he'
'quickened who were dead.—Eph. ii.: I. - .
• And here •-•-are the evidences of this
a l 4-66;wye'rimi f iffnitiaitaritctrwe will,
be * new life - where there w is-a new _ creation
Were 'Will: Tx: a rnaglifistation: of it , in the
condtiet ;„ as he Is , a, new crentiire, bld thing!.
are;,passed away, behold, all '.thingsare be- :
comSiiiiiv 'A' slew_` life is thi.-hroof of a
1., 3, .. !...,,. J. i - 4 f *.', t . v'r .Y 4 yr 4
new heaft. .. : - ' „-
'___Hence, mere_ is _the univereal exte nt and
I"ltlitiegion.-. I.Dft this. , teF 4 A 1 ? 1 6.14e- - , a l lY.
mau l , any, nere, and under any reacum-,
stances-if t hai man , be in Ohrbityle is a
'lfe‘Verelitli.te r 014' things' Fe passed away,
alt"thinge are beciniunew. .If any
mitinisrunited•-Revingly4e. Phrist i rear% born.
again; he will lead:a:nen , life -', he Will give
evidence of it to others, and he may. him,
self, possess - comfortable and satisfactory
viiiiirtie,rof the change wrought in him by
SOPitei thOlfihieekiellreanced .1 8 ihe eTi-,
dences of `regeneration ; andvstin en
deniorito She* firift what are not certain
evidences of regeneration ; and, secondly,
Whitt are Certain "signs or axidificei of it.
I-kips-what I May , iray will hive a tendency
to remove darkness, and donbts from your
mind, and' to adiiiiiiiiitef• peace rind eirmfOrt
Act Yoe. ... -- L.) ,
cift t A 1 ' le , Y. , lt
r shall speak ilist-, what •ere -noWertain
.evideeces. of regeeeration rr unoertain evi
deneee. Religion has its seat in the heart
ror ;affections";;it.: consists: iery ,irtireh in' a,
right state of the affections and theirpreper
exerciae, as this influences and controls the
conduct. The affrieticirre 'are thilap 'motions
.of 'the soul which we feel for or!riot oh
jechi; • thus love is an affection for,,an ph
`jedt;• hatred, though Moreproperly an aver.
akin., may be called, with enfficientpropristy
for of r , Present purpoire, an' affection eusinst
or opposed to an object. As different Ob
jects are Presented` to:the mind,. Wilsey. a
certain feeling or emotion eacited, either Ifni-,
or against Ahem, iiricoiding to. the nature&
the objects themielves, or the state of the
mind in -r e gard' o those objeeta; some ob..
hacts we deßimUndloyi, others ire fear or
ate. Now, these
• feelifigis or' emotions are
the 'affections.; and. it is the design of tali
ginfile_set 'these fight ; and thiiis done in
riginihratirizil,ir'hisitthrkmind,is enlightened,
and the disposition, which may be regarded
As the 'perinea,* or „quieseeh'itute of the
affections- is changed. Now regeneration
48 a Change of heart or nature,; and when
the heart or seat of the affections is changed
and made right, thenthe affections them
selves will be right; so that religion, as be
lore Obierved, consists very midi •in the
:fright state and siercise, of. the affactions,,for
if'these be right,lhe will will be right and
=
THE PR] ESBYTERIANI BANNER ,AND AIYITOCATE.
the conduct right. Ai i the heart is, as the
affections are, so will t 1 he life be.
In a general sense, I , the affections, love,,
fear, hope, joy, &a., n i lay be regarded as at
tributes, qualities, er piroperties of the mind, as.
the mind cannot esist i ; without them, or with
out the capachy ler their exercise; and
when appropriave , objects are presented to
us, these emotions are excited; we fear,
love, hope, hate,,ovrt joiee, as the case may
be. In our natant state, these affections
are wrong, -fixed upon improper objects, be.
cause our minds are wrong, our, loearts cor
rept, our natures depraved. Regeneration
changes our nature, and so recti4es our affec
tions; it enables us to regard 1 with proper
feelings the various objests wiliich, are
_pro- ,
seated to our minds, and with qwhich We ire
_
surrounded. The character 'ofl God, for in
stance, is presented ; we 'have an affection ,
for it, we love it. Holiness is /held up 'be
ferens ; we have an affection - for ii, we de.
she it. Heaven is , offered !, ! ,ns iwe bave
an affection for it, we bone kir, it. Sin-is.
described, thought of, or seen; ,art: affection,
-an emotion or averaion, is excinted ; we-bate
it. ,The goodness of God, wellrejome in it ;
the ,wrath of God, we fear it 4 ,', hell, - ,we dread
it. Bo of= ther,ohjectlywhether f present, 9r
Absent, desoribed„er thoug ht ,;of. and medi
tated 'upon,. tbey excite maper emotions in
,our minds, boo** , our be e . t.fi ArP right., • . , If
i f
present, . their very prese nee; or u. anseot,
the, consideration ,of the . has an appropriate
influence upon us, and _c ti lls forth right feel
?
ingi; so that religion is wry properly said
- very
renew and purify, -reg ate and control:the
affections; , to elevate t t ads
and fix]them , nn
proper objects, for it IpidliittiSia shoe tiViiii,
whiall'•excikirni)koikiriatid , rtiih s oljr 'emotions,
and to seek after and.' delight in-these which
call into exercise right), and proper, andfholi
affections, *- - ' ' ._-<} .
MEM
Now , With this in 'mind-, I observe here
that , high , affections,'are no sure I sign. of re
veneration. x Right' affections are of .eourse
a•sure sign,.but -high affections are not; be
cause the taffectionsi maysbe Nery high, and
yet, not:be Wright., es they may be ,pacited. by
erroneous friesva, oft . the object presented, or
improper apprehensions. of it.. Thus _a child
may havel a very great affection for a van-
Ompusr stypentjit may appear , very beauti--
ful nad lovely; in itt;eyes; it 'nifty greatly
way' and refnee to be chin-`
•tortec, because Ale , serpent isnot given it tor'
a plaything; but it would be death to the
child to gratify its ;desire. , • Its. affection is
.high and strong, but it is not , right; ikbas
not &roper understanding ,of the ease. So
Ass (may have high affections, and yet.bs,
eeived.: ,And there ic.danger, this,where
there isinota correct knowledge of the triith;•
and this shows the importance of ,preaching'
the . truth . the. whole,truth-- r aud of correct
athoroo.6roligkoria trainin g; i it sho ws
1 . .• aq;
t importance of 4 !trut l; in the householtl„; -
'Of teachingdiligently the thin a Of GOit to
Or, children. For where we 'Cave not:right
'the'affeCtions - may be high , ,
and yet may:be deCelyed; they, may 'be
but wrong One may take up' a false
hope'•Y4 psi be - perinfatleiron 'very Thsriffi
-`,
Vient wends, that 'GOA is his friend; ` and s
beneele May have great'fieace and joy; `
'may sheiit glory, 'cry, '"Ond is here; I.
feel . 7iiin in thy heart," and yet he'aeceliedi
aftir all. Sti it\wtia with the itonyigroned
leatiers. They received the word with-joy,
had high affection's, but they endured only ,
for. a time, because they had ,no root in
thetnselpes Matt. xiii I=2B What we
want is not so much high affections as,right
affections ;,,not so much great , peace and joy;
-.as sure peape and joy, because ,We, have , laid,
holdup:9i Christoind resting only upon his
finished Wcßici -for ~ Acf3 , 9ol2 s e -Ait4 God ::
a
What we Want is not false persuasion of
peace-With God, accompaniedas it , may be,
With tiiiiinlitunis jOy t ;'but actual reooncilia
' 'don with hini'beeartile union With
Christ,by,faith, and
• of our being , new, area
,tares, in hiin. . Rest not the'}, on iiigkief
feetjons; they are not` certain nYi4crices:
4 11 V .Se distressed because you them '
not.. 4 at4l:peanefill reliance UpOri
Christ better indiention of 'inlay
.i _thin
all ite extravagant of joy, .3414 h
*ere over tittered, Re fri our hope..
t
trig sii(thie Rock; with 'un
aud''reliaiice"s` upon his 'Merit's iiii'd'griee;
`indicative' ••Tinion''ivith) M i ni; and -iin--'evi
.dence,Aas,pid, things are away, and
all things.are made new. Jorir tat* be
in the crucified One ;. he wilignever deceive
jou r -apd x neyerdeserkynu- , - •
4 'elideto
griefs : , :r
3 Anti ,
He gives relinf 44 ,
s eling:to the' 11;notone One,
'
Cling °
Cling to. the ;Faithful Ono,. •
He will'austanu ; . ;,,
Cling '6 fhe Loving Cris,
Cling in thi'liob ' "
;Cling tn , theliiiiiirig On,
• :ThroughiallibelOW.-
Plipctp, PardoningHe, epe!t'keth,li)enee •
Cling'tb
•-
.i! %log, to the,BleedOg Qpet
cling to his side;
ding to"the'llinei die,' •
.Tn him abide.
• ' ding`to'the Conribib' i ne; -
" • " 'Hope - shall - •
J. , Cling to the Reigning Coe,-
• fi r °Y . hghtle",*:F 4 : 9/Vl7
aer the Pteebitteriee 13011ter:01111,4dvnitv,
=Hikhland:PreshYteryit Kanigure ,
'Hsi* IfoKiiiitier, D. tr.L-Deiti.
Alining the troubled aud uncertainties of thingsin
Kansas, you may be pleased to hear, something,
our progreis in religion and education. The last
General Assembly constituted,,within the bounds,
of thisiTertitory. two newPresbybaries k viz.: The
Presbytery! of ; Kansas,. and- Thep .Presbytery' 'of
Highland. The Presbytery of Highland.haejust
closed its first. session, and, some of its „proceed
ings `tray " be e iritifehting to yonioieedia. Meet;
ing commenced on the sixth; and oontin
ned to. Monday, the • ninth: The eustemary' me ,
vices, and forms of „organization by preaching,
electang ,Idederator, Stated Clerk; to., were at
tefideil to in the'istial way. The Rev..T Camp
bell, "front the Presbytery-of Huntingdoti,! was
receive&as aumember of Presbytery, and.ihe Rev.
A. Thorn being present was invite& to sit as
a corresponding member.
' A ComixiitteasieeityiPoiritedlo visit places
are destitute, to preach and•orgukize , ohureites,att
such places as it may appear to be practicable,
and' to import at next meeting.of Presbytery. • ,
A resolution wee paised; making.eaoh.ininister
a committee to inquire after °birch' sites and lots
in the iew towns; that arkspringing up, and that
wizen any 'thing can be. done , to secure. church
lots ? , either by `donation purchase, nt 'moderate
terms, hifbi"mation 'to be '-gireit' at (mite tto the
CorresPonding•Seeretary-of the Church Extension
Committeekin St. Louis. , • - •
g gu r Asolemon, in and about the town of
Highland, who had erected a Cotrifoitable
ing for aitchool, tendering that prOpaity Prot
bytery,,to,be disposed of as that body might'think:,
best, a committee was appointed to examine this
b,usinesp t and, report, Whiph they did; and the,
repeit is its follows, '
The Comniittee, to irhOth was referredilitiP
rispoit respecting the schookiallighland, respeet-I
fully submit:
1. , We have examined the, pound and , house,
and find the,buildincsuitable and convenient for
the object intended, and that they are fr'ee from
debt and ineumbrance.
2. We find a sufficient number of resident
scholars. with which, to commence a good school
at once, with encouraging,prospects of rapid
,011-_,
=
111121
ME
t,
, Yomts,-,TRIILY.,,
largements ; and if accommodations for boarding
were provided far soholarifroin abroad,` a dour
ialaing boarding school might soon be in suocessful
operation.
8. We •are led to believe, both from inquiry
and-some considerable observation in thelocation
and community surrounding it, that this will be a
suitable and promising place for the establishment
of Schools and Seminaries.
With these prospects, and in view of these facts,
your Committee would'recommend the following . :
I. Thatithis house and soiled be at once placed
under'the care of the Presbytery, bearing the title
of the Presbyterial Academy of Highland.
2. That'the Presbytery-elect or appoint nine
Trustees, who' shall .take'. the oversight of 'this
Acadertiy vend that those 'Trustees be 'recom
mended to obtain, from next Territorial Legiala
tare' a charter , so that they may be ; enabled to
holdthis property, and Whatever other property
may be given'them; as et , body 'corporate. 4 .
.3. That the Trutitees *thus elected shall divides
themselves into three aliases; of three each,
'whose appointment shall. expire in 'one, two,snd
'three yearsl land the vacs:notes .tbus made shall
'be &lied by appointment 'of •Presbytery„ Stolte
regular Pall meeting; . • .
4. That's' Principal, and 'an asslatant - Teadier,
be now eletited to take! the ahargelof this School,
established in the town of Highland.
All of which is respectfully.' submitted,
A Board of nine' , Trastees, :atidt Itne eszietitn,
Teacher, were elected, the election of Principal
being deferred until the next meeting of 'Brea*
TheMpeting was, characterized by great har
pony, j.na_pittnes dioisj.re to, yroltiOteffie; intereeti
of,Bducation. and ditriatitmity.
, 8 M lavlx, Stated cl,4rk: ;
•
Abt
Two WiyiOf:COrrectingric
g , Well Sarah I < tied:ire - you are the
worst girl that I knew Of in the whole ,C0U14.-,
try !"
Why, mother I what have I done ?"'
",See,ttiere 1, how have ivater
in nry,.pkniry,! • Get it of my sight; I
cannot bearto look upon yei -- Yon. careael!a
girl!" I. - ,
" Well, Motherl I vouldn't•help it." •
Mrs:'- A.,`,tlie IS a veit worthy
woman, but of' the irt, of, Wil
ily government., ..Sarah, her daughter,, is a
'heedless ,girhof about ten years old. She is
very much accustomed to ;remove* things' orit,
of t!lie47 liroPer'Placei; had 0 04 0 4 ' 61 4 13 .fe
put their in ago 4. -04,'Phe l p0apioRte . fplimi
:to .ahove, ahe had been sent to put waterinto
the' teakettle,' and had, very carelessly spiHe'd
a considerable portion on the pantry floor.'
After the above cotivehation, which, on the
part 'ef the mother;'' sounded almost' like
successive claps of thunder on the' ears" of
daughter, - Sarah , escaped, patting,
minner, into adjoining ' room,, and her.
mother triped,np the slop ; in the pantry,
Well, thought I, my dear. Mrs. A., if that
isthelwiy you treat your daughter, you will
'probably find it-dem:4oy to' wipe after her a
great many times
;v o ie, if you both
Stich,fmpily, govlrsime,ss is here setforth,
seems to me, jiabfe several ,Serions,
objections., •
Therreproof was toolmisterons. I Children
Ozin: never ftightenedinto'a knowledge:
error or into -conviction, of crime. It is
,their judgment and their ;taste for neatness
and order which need-training, and not their
It was too mut:sealable. The child was,
indeed, eareleas;'haihe had done nothing
to merit 'the title et worst girl' in the
eountri." Children are sensible of injustice,
and , very soon find it difficult to respect those
who' unjustly treat them.
it was p° passionate. The mother 'seemed
to be boiling over with displeasure and die
gusti and,undertbisexpitement site despised
her darling child
.; the very same that in; a
short time afterward ; :when the storm had
blown by, ,she' was 'ready to embrace in her,
arms as almost the very irnage of perfection.
,
It Was inefficient. . , Sarah retired, under .
the-idea that:her Inother- was excited for, a
veryilittle thing, whibh she' could riot help.
Thus She blathed ha' mother 'and :'acquitted
herself:: •
is another mother, in the same
neighborhood: :Mrs. wonders-why Mrs.
B. has so veu ood childrn. gays Mire.
a a gret=fruireltrny ("irArett
than Mrs. B. does. I frequently scold them
most severelr,raild Ilombtimes whip them,
until I thitirthatbey Will never disobey me
again. And yet, how noisy, careless and
disobedient Isty l ehil4Nn l are ! Mrs. B. says
but little te ber eliiidreU, and yet her fattiily
inoves like, sloes work: '. oao, neatness ; and
harmony abotind; and I never heard 'of he.r.
whipping them at 411." g ' 7
~'Tig,,eyen,so I And T. , 'sheitild,like,, to', tell,
Mrs. A . the grand cause of her failure. She
ITlTOrrer eamtcrriTrirhlM: and
it is not therefore surprising that her family
is poorly i littp d.
Mrs. as a .dinghtei,. Catherine, about`
the same age with the daughter of Mrs.' A.
Notiong ance,.Catherine 'committed, in •
huiry,. the " dame act of carelessness' as shove;
related,- and mrs: B's treatment of `it reveals
her secretof:faMily goternMent.,,,
fiatherine, wyndaughter,.can yeti tell me
'howlthiewiter came on the floor ?"
!! I a!P1i0., 34 1 liwtheFf must}have spilled
it a few-moments agoi= when I filled the tea
kettle "
S'',4ll . net Wipe' it up, my daugh
ter ?q •
-"-lintendedto return and do. .but on
tielse, I
getting engage on somet forgot
my :daughter,, you do wrong,
you should try., Ito ,repturigt: to the 'best :of
Youi ability and' im soon - is,.pbssible; Get
tke , p,ipp,,apttiipe it up and try, not to dw so
egar ti .
Catherine immediately does as she is bid,
re marking , •
"1- , wi11 , -try , to be. More careful another
••1 • -
t " L
co m X m i t D A it) , .:, : oii M y ra b . o
B fotin t 4l ho l ug n : h ilin g o or e s pry &
test :*l' O i cti ° `lati r t n — ag ß e' rilis Ct i, g 7oL": ll .7 " Y ou i rn a t l i:
ADV ,RTSIEMENTS.,„4.
if r; 34
WFS I FYROY BALL FOUNDRY.
[Established in 1526.3
ItitLlß The subscribers have constantly for sale an as
BIWA. sottment of Church, Factory,
,Steamboat, Locomo
BULB: tive;,-rliintAtion; School houie, and 'ether .
A/0 1 . 1 4-,iposittethrthe most approved !Ind dorablemanner.
ULU, Per leir particulars as to many ,ricent impitiore•
BELLententOgiviititee,'dianieOr of Bells, spaceeccunied
BNLLIC-in , Therei,t!retes of transportation; td; send for a
" 14 . 8 7 Olroulng t ;Wilt Ihr .01 South delivered in New
BELLS. TPA:* 'AddiesS
-A. himmors flONll,Assents,
West Troy. N.Y.
myli4xvor-tf
4 0 D22111 A. 12.110611211 AW.
(Phiee — earorto'Belley & Renshaw,)
253 .Liberty Street,
Hasra ta os~ired
pia Spring stook of einde".2.amilp aroo,r•
Ms,
160 lit ohiati chola Greoreaud Blade Tema; „
60dtagalirime itio.Coffee
.26 do. d 9. togimpna Voffee;
25 'Matt" da. , ' lava do."
, *balm do, .; pooh& do.
20 barrels Ne w York SyrliP ;
';ls,lthden.LOlMMitleg Aram Syrup;
12 do.
_prime Porto Moe Sugar;
• 60 bbla.looViortrtg's doitblei Mined Sagan
do.4altimore soft do.. do.
Sancta, Fritts, Fieb, Snitaranred
`Hum e,,._ Dri4d'iPtof, 4te, *a., wholesale andretall.
oultakfit9pi turniuhod, giving as extended list of stook.
drISIWR AZ' A.OADIDINE Iry AT AIRY VIEW
Meteorite Valley, Juniata County, pp,., one Soar ill a
i;z111e from the Perrysville illation of Penneylvania Rail
The Summit Reeeion wlll cowmen*. on Monday, the 16th
'of APril. Whole iiipense per session of twenty-two weeks
for Board, ROOM, Inltkin, Washing and Lachlan taleNifi, pay
able one-half in advance.
8•• Oitenlers. - DAVID WILSON,
marbly Prtnelpsi and Pirrprietor, Port Royel r.O.
F 29
‘..
ARA , HAMS, RODGERS 110100. 9
BANK It AVM 'DBALNKS IN
EIDGIVNIt, DANK NOTES, !mamma, TIME
,BUt .Ll 4, AND ONDM7 D ATBS OF DIPOSIT.
CreLlietieets Made in adt the Principti
INTIMIST PAID MI TIME MOUT&
`ilorner Wourth and Smithfield Streets,
PITTSBURGII,I%.
EASTERN XXONASIGE.
Rew York, - • - -2 a #leprem.
Philadelphia, - - . 1a 2 .prera.
Baltimore, - - -.par.
WESTERN EXONANGE-
Frani.
• " &Van.
'Cincinnati ' , -
St. Loftin, ..
New Orleans,
BASK NOTES.
Ohio
Tirghda,
Indiana,
Nannieiry,
Missouri,
Michigan,
'lllinois,
''Wlseonsin,
N. Carolina;
B. Carolina, •
Tennessee,
Georgia,
diabase& . .
Canada, • -
•4 per ient.preni. .. ' .
?Itinburgh , sespended s Sank.
kdard.
Pittsburgh Banks, par
Philadelphia Banks, par
Other Eastern Pa., par
Interfor Pa, '
New Rngland Bantu,
Now "York anty,
di It Stmo ,
New.Jeney,
Delaware,
*Baltimore,
Maryland,
District Oehreitia,
Gold-intilentantat from 2 to•
Imthe above. 4notations, '
notes are taken as the liar sten
linfilfairierKKULK BOOK ROOMS.—TAB
JU Depository is now well furnished With ell the Public.-
item ofthe Presbyterian Board of Ptiblication,and especially .
with those that are suitable for Sabbath School Libraries.
There le alma good supply of nearly 400 additional volumes,
selected witli• speciareare, from the numerous publications
of the illisisschusetts B. B. Society, ^ Aatertcanli. S,
.Union..
...Otters froze any part of the country will be promptlyliat.
Apia to by addressing the imbecriber. Money may be swat
'll*.iisE at our risk. •
Also, . geed sup 'of statkonery.'. . •
. .novl7 . 4 J 024 ARIDA MIL ifinarina.
TIIIIIDIERLBIEMAD MIO A BICZN..AP .
POINTED:ReceIvIng Agent aa.d Treasurer, for tlie hA.
lowingoßurrlh enterprises, in thi3 Synods of PITTSBURGH,
ALLMHENY, WHEELING, AND OHIO, Tis: •
The General Assembly's MAIM OP DOMESTIC MIS
SIONS; *the General Assembly ' s BOARD OP EDUCATION;
the Gemeral - Aseemblre CHURCH 'EXTENSION COMMIT
TEE, (St. Lords); and the FUND FOR SUPERANNUATED
MINISTERS AND THEIR FAMILIES. ' • ' .
Correspondents will-piesee-addrees him as below, stating
distinctly the Presbytery and Chtirch, from which contrib.Mons are snit; and when s reeeipt is required by wail, the
name of, the?* o„ffiocand. away.
-
Ae hereteliare, monthly re will be made th h the
PrestOricamßasner' amid esidthe Horsens* rroi pn
&tore. , - J. D. WILLIAM ; Tremens*,
iny24
•W ATE. PUBLIC/LT * OMS% 01P THE •PRKI4..
i 1 IBYTICRIAN BOARD.'
, AtTlee of gold; or'• Word in Beeson to Young Men
and Wyman: By the. Ref. Thorn's Brooke,' author of the
:AluteeOhristilin; AU. 18ino.itip.;228. Price 30 and 33 MIAS.
11. OW' Theology' in it. Developments. By B. P. RAM- .
I tt i ey,..D.D,' Seto: Of ' th e' gsecind Piesityterias Church,
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Meditations, in Bichneet -sig4.old lase. • By Baptist
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X. The MOM Leidy ; a Medic& entre. Stosm" Catharine
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"Ilin."Thorighte on Prayer; its Dati--ite Porm—its Sub.
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XIY Notes on the Gospels. BY the Rev.l6. W.:jambes,
DD. Together with Questions on the same. •
The Goseppeells are In three volumes, price 76 cents each.
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Set, or /8 temtslearl..'
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ME
OItA MP lON 1.0 0 XS: OP AMA;
H. WORLD, are only striplings in cost, ($6 to $9, or if
suede gunpowder prOof, $lO, and lees at wholesale.) The
test.' which they have endured A unparalleled. The peat
astlock-pickers in the world, stimulated by the 'offer of
large „premium for several years, have sought in vain for
• die to pick thorn.' They not only bid defiance to elllock-,
*tors, but the offer of T*o Tamura Dan/Jul for pick
tog to Juile, 1857, with ample guaranty. The
world is challenged fora competitor to produce a lock of
ogled value, for five times its coet,,hether It is used for
Na specie-walt, night latch, 'or desk'.
, ,S. H. WOODBRIDGI,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
M.B. 8. Z. WOODBRDON, SR hive been awarded an
honorable mention, with special approbation, for burlylar
proof Locke and Night ',Mahe& They were considered by
tliejary to meet all that you claim for them, as being the
cheapest, and at the same time, the safest and moat durable
lake on exhibitkon, and a valuable acquisition to the eom
amity. Yours, truly,
SYLVtL MIXTOOWS,
COMMII3IIOII4ST of .Tuileo, Crystal Palm; Nov. UM
3y22410w1y•
ILTILINIATIAN IBLINDS.
V
_• • BRITTON 1t , C10.4 ' .
MANUFACTIMI3B., & WHOLES/gal AND RETAIL
MUMS;
N 0.32 North SIOOND Street, above Mallet, Philadelphia.
• The largest, sheffest, and best aesortroent of PLAIN and
'FANCY BLINDS of any other establlshnsast In the Gaited
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11:1 - RISPAIRING proiaptly attended to. Give as a call,
'and aerie); yourselves.'
NEW TNIXT•BOOK IN ENIIIIIAL.
SCIENOL•
.iiiirr pufiLispn, •
ENTA.I7 . P H 0 iral.Plll7,
nraconnre ass
EILEOT SENBIBILITIZi3
1-NTM
; AND' Wait
. 11; JOBlll , lll HAVEN,
PfOreStor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. 'Amberet
Collage.
Royal tano. EmboMd Cloth: . I , rleei $l4O.
PROFESSOR PARE, of Andover, • •
Having examined a.largse portion of the work in :manu
script, says It is distinguished for its elearnesi of style,
isiespiculty of Method; candor , of spirit,' acumen and COM
pmbenelyentas of thought. I have been 4eartily intereeled
in It."
Prom D. S. CAMPBELL. LL 11.,•Preelditat Georgetown Col
: , lege, Kentucky.
ii; sly opinion, the beit • text•book "Stant on the
subject. It is methodical, lucid, comprehensive. and In its
ityle quite • charming for such a subject. I am seiiously-
Inclined tointrodnoe it„next Fall. into one coarse ma text
book."
From a Trustee of the Worcester Female College, • '
"it meets my views of what a text-book on this erobject
ought to be, better than any other treatise I am acquainted
With. I like the book so well that we shall adopt it unhesi
tatingly is our textbook in Mental Philticapb7, in the Fe-.
male College in this place. The work 18,1 think, particu
larly felicitous in its history of opinions and views on the
topics treated upon. • I have no doubt that it !will be pope'.
ler and widely used, beeardie It GO well meets a want long
felt and often expressed."'
I From the Biblatheca Sacra for November, 3857.
"It bas the eminent merit of never pre-suppoeing in the
pupil a larger knowledge of mental science than be ordi
narily possesses; end, at the came time, of not underrating
his intelligence, and dieglsting him with explanations of
what has been familiar to. Wm. It is symmetrical in its
treatment of the varione branches of mental science; its
arrangement of topics is peculiarly lucid; and both its
'ordsir andlenguage attraotand stimulate the reader to per
sue investigations which he has commenced. . . • . While •
it is admirably fitted for our Colleges, it bale° well adapted
to our Academies and high schools.
' • • From the IVewo York frame— -
"With [one exception) we must regard this ,volume es
the most important contribution to mental science as yet
furnished by any American scholar. . . . Professor
Harem has performed his task. in Our opinion, with emi
nent success. . . . His learning is not only various, but
genuine, end is brought forward -with the simplicity: that
shows he is accustomed to its use, and has not picked it up
. - for the ocsaslos: Bat it is the clearness and penetration of
• his own intellect which gives its chief value to his treatise:
Each of the problem', which are •here presented, hes re
ceived an independent solution from the personal reflection
of the author, and the result is stated with the logical
method and orderly.expression which are the best proofs of
a mastery of the subject. For a 'college text-bookt has
the cardinal merits of precision, accuracy and lu cidity,
while its aptness of illustration and richness of phllosophi
eal commend It favorably to the general student
of Mance. , '
It has ',trendy been adopted as siert book In Brown U*
vatlity,. Amber' Cloßvs, Bpingler Insbtate, New York Cit,j;
el(onnt Holyoke Tomsk Seminary, and the Female College,
Wariester.
L.._
J. P. WILLIAMS, - - " • JOHN 'JOHNSTON.
gekyW TEA WA II WI ifil 0 U 16—WHOLK
1111 Snit AND 'RETAID.--WILLIAMS & JOHNSTON.
114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, (nearly opposite the Om.
tom Howe,) have 'net opened • very choice selection of *,
,
Of the latest importations. Also,
RIO, LAGVATRA, AND OLD COVERNItLEINT JAVA CIO)
(i EB M
ow Orlra NI A Codes Orushed and Pulverised Sugars.'
Rios, Rice-Flour, Pearl and Corn Starch, Furies, Yeast Eim•
derv, Maccaroni, Vermicelli, Cocoa. Broma, Extra No. 1, and
Spiced Chocolate, Pura Ground Spices. Castile, Almond,
Toilet, Palm, German, and Rosin Soaps. Sup. Carbonate of
Soda; Cream Tartlir; Extra Pins Table Salt; Fire Extric6e
1 4 1 . 1 F0n and Vanilla; Star,.Mould, and Dipped Candles;
Rar o ar idi Dams ; Dried Beef; Water, Butter, Sugar and
Soda Crackers; Foreign Fruits; , •
This stock has been purchased for CASH, and will be offer.
id to the Tri* end 11190 to Families, at very moderate ad•
moots, from whom we respectfully wolkit a thereof patron.
age. 110.11-tr
TOM COLLEGE JOURNAL OF I[EDIC AL
SCIENCE, a Monthly Magasfue of forty-efght pages,
conducted by the Faculty of The &elect's College of Medi.
clue, Is published it One Dollar a Year, payable in advance.
The ?blame of the Journal. commences with the year.
Communications for opbecription or for specimen numbers
should be directed to
Dr. O. H. CLZAVELAND, Publlpher.
tal) $11...+, (lbw 11.,114 .Ith In
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PRINTINti of idrktirds, via a Card. , Bill-Meads, Cir
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_GOULD a LINCOLN. w
59 ashington Street, Boatonr,i
IRON CITY CORRERCIAL COIALICON,
PITTSBURG/11 PENNSYLVANIA.
Classrosuito 1886.
Board of 12EMPILA Traoteeo—T lOAL Ptionlty ofL 14 Teikobezo.
THE BURINESB - MAN'E . COLLEGE.
LaaarBr AND MONT *MU NI UONXINIDIAZ ODISION IN TN
Daum Stews.
In Daily Attendance npwaide of WO Students!
FACULTY.
P. W. JENKINS
J. 0. liMll . ll, A. M.,
Professor of Accounts and Book-keeping,
L IIiTOIIOOOK,
Professor of Arithmetic and Commercial Calculations.
JOHN FLEMING+,
Author of "The National System of Book-keeping." Lec
turer on Business; tta Customs and Magee.
J. W. BRENTLINIFEE,
Professor of Arithmetic, Book-keeping, and Phonography.
A. COWLEY and A. T. DOIITHETT, _
Professors of Ptain and Ornamental Penmanithip.
D. BACON,
Lecturer on Political Economy.
JAMES H. HOPKINS, Req.,
Of the Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer on Commercial T4uf.
JAMES W. KENNEDY, ."
Of " Kennedy's Itankffote Iteriew;" Lei:timer onrikuUtter
felt, diteredand Spurious Nank,Notes.
DESIGN OF THE INSTITUTION.
To tarnish the best means for acquiring a TEDROVOH_
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With all the recent improiements; Wight - without: extra
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And a thorough mune of ".ionnting Rouse Calculation.,
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Full instructions, given in this important branch, octant.
noes education.
LECTURES DAILY, ON BOOK-KEEPING:
Mamie, Lfave rod ,Ouotoma of Commerce; 1111,1100 and
Banking; Politftl 'Economy, Ontinterftdt Notis - , and`Other
autdeoto havingpractleal relation to active panties".
Book keeping, Full (kmuneredal Portia* . . $85.00`
Stationary,about . . . . - 1 4.00
Board, per week, can be obtained far . ,
Ara" Students are not cliarged extra for StsainboatilreV
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Cin enter it any time—(no imeation)=-rendeir it pltiagnre
time unlimited--canal length !mow trehn eight to
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Er.PREMIVIK PENINANSELIP.-,No less, than RIGHT
O
WIN PREMIUMS wirie awarded this College' in Fall
of 1857, ever all competitors, for best writing. These, with
other previous Premiums, were given in Ohio Miebigaup
Indiana, Virginia, Pennsylvania: and Louisville, Hy., at
the United States Fair, and an for work actually done with
!PEN arid. INK, and for Engraved Penmanship. Our
Peninen sae folly competent to do their own work without
the aide f the engraver to Make it ireipectable. 419,,
, - Emu pm , sRI Ma GRIMM= OlLlAdelee
JIJP • PHEW HALL, 76 THIRD ST., PITTSBURGH, PA.
The and meat smtenedvein the Union=the only one
' of the kind in the State acting under Legislative Charter.
,
BOARD OP TRUSTEES.
imulleney, the Hon. Junes Buchanan , Prelideat of the
United Rates. „ . llon.".7odge Isnrrie,
Bon. Judge Wilk* ` Bon, !Ohm.
Hon. Judge Hanipton," " Gen.. J. N. Moorhead.` ,
P. IMlP4.4rithor Sr Duff's llook-Iteeidng,),' President. A.
T. Howiert, Superintendent, with fens asseelite bleaker* of
Doak-Keeping, all trained for bishiess by tteiPtinelpid. J.
B.,DoNoss ' ( author of Dines:We Pimmanshit,), with an as
sistant ProneeSr of Perturiu, '
Duff's Byetenr.otAccounts, hip (20 pages,) contitas nearly
double the amount of exercises given by'other Colligen, the
superiority of which is attested by upwardi of foui hundred
students, after; ten to fifteen ymrs' successful practice in,
business, (9ircujar, p. 19;) yet the process of teaching id so
perSietly matured and einsplifiedby the, eirterience, of.the
' Nincipsl;, that students usually'gradriate in half thutima
inskaired In other Colleges saving,' from afteen'to twenty
deflaYS inboard. No time lost nithNialifihions new syo.,
tams," or waitin g for the Umtata fri 'Write oat inminacript
exercises. '
Boon-ltrienfa, zurperNg'iiew‘ thebtried'iloitioni
'MO; postage '2od. Dun's Sizeriliseinian.,lorthrin, $l.OO,
poetrure 90. DUNCLIVB BUSMEN AND OISSADIO12411: ritiIMOSHAN
crown quarto, $5OO, mailed,post-pdiL, This,„*dendid.Work,
od,turißook-Kiieping,, have rectikqyleo **EWA In•'
pm( Weer Piracion snmen MIDAS *VW DfrLO#4C attesting
r . the fentOf:theifbeing the 114. Intl°
pate now, nee. ' .
An elegotktli-boold cozily of Xhioiin'i pro
isated,teo:, every, student who h4roaffii;giiidoifei in tale in.
Tor tiali hy,the ;Iook•eollino.
6PM/imp kotllif Dunion'o'Ve ' " new
lion of the liolifignklireolii, r tki VP' anatt 44 , ea'
Just leaned, ' free.
lotto th 'Fri
Vie A Y M,ON FOR YOD i6`
11 .+LADTUS,VARMEL, PUTNAM CO., N. Y. - ..
The neitlestion ,will open on, the BROOM 110T111 -
NCR, and continue to the end.. of Tune, UN, with a week's
- vacation at Oluistmse, rri r • *
The Institution ie organized on the Univerdty4pltua, which,
*Were to Young ladteemeny superior, advantages, among
which is that of graduating in any. of the schools which
they may prefer without being: obliged, before receiving a
diploma, to spend time and money: n the pursuit Mariam;
Tor which they have no taste or. talent
Fora Catalogues, giving full infotnuttion, eddreee the
Principal, NW. WM. B. STEWART.'
MHO IGCLROTTIO COLLEGE OP MI..
CINE, CINCINNATI; OHIO.
Tem SPRING Samoa of 1858 will commence on Monday,
the Bth of February , and continue sixteen weeks. 'A full
and thorough course of Lectures will be glyen. occupying
Ma or seven hours daily, with gMel • rwportrinities for at
'tention to practical Anatomy, and with ample facia
Wes at the Commercial Hospital.
The arrangement of the Chairs will be as follows :*
I T. E. ST. JOHN,II D.,
Professor of Anatomy and Physiology."
J T. JUDGE M. D
professor of Shis o l v ti
i sallibersisey.
Professor of Surgery:
C. HI CLEATELAND, D.;
Professor' f Materia Medics and Theraiettics.
WM. SIiEDWOOD, M. D.; • •
Professor of Medical Practice and Pathology
J. It. BUCHANAN,II. D.;
ilmeritus Preamser of Cerebral Physiology and Inatituteaqf
Medicine,
SOInT KING, M. D., "
Professor of Olatetries and Diseases ef Women and Children.
The terms for the Session will be the earns as heretofore;
via.:—MatriculatiOn„ $5.00. Tuition, ,$20.00- Demonstre.
tor'a Ticket, 55.90. (Drery,Student reirdred to engage in
disiection one Session Alien Gradu ation.) oradnatibiW
$25.00. Ticket to Commercial Hospital, (optional,)
The Lecture Rooms are sorely Sniabed, sleek and tom-
Sortable, and in a mostiva locality, (In Colhige Ban, Walnut , .
Street,) where Readouts willTtlisl it.convenient to call , on
their arrival. . , 1 1
Tickets foithe **don may be obtained Of the Dean of the
Faculty, at his Office, Mo, Smith Street. or of Prof. 0:If.
Cleeveland, Secretary; of the Facul#LN4Aza Saimaa
Street, near Elm. JOHN KING Dean. '
J 7 ,4 "m. 4 .
inrre,n Avr PITTSBU R GH.-
Daring theinoritbs artiNpliti p Eß AND JAI/DART ' ,
,0 A L T L. 0 •
Maybe, Onsulted daily at his Rooms ;;• I
N o'. ' t'9'l" ;PBS N teT WklltT; ' '
OPPOSITE ,
ST. CLAIR: HOTEL;' PITTBEITRGII, PEENA.,.
For ail aftlictionso the THROAT and' LlDZiki, DTS
S: -
' PEPSIA, FEMALE DISEASEand other complinattd with
or prodisposing to Pilinonsir Mamma:
If froia any canoe bit FITOR should bannabletoiemettir
during the period above-named, the 'appointreent will he
concluded by his associate. 'DR. J. W. BYRES.
DR. FITCH would earnestly remind those who may be,
laboring 'Ender incipient' or seated diseises of thß , Throat or
Lungs, of,the importance of giving themselves timely , "Olir
Cee tion ; 'se it Is only when 'taken in reasonable time that
these , diseasefean be treated With any, just hone of inmate,
and the delay of a few weeks will not nutragnently render
hopsiaeely fatid", htharwise curable anal •
t DR. FITCH ; would also add, that., as, he Is accusicesed..to.)
deal'frinkly with hie "patients, none need apply 'who are
afraid to learn their true condition, , theactital state of their
lungs, and their probable chances of recovery.
CONSULTATIONS, personally or by letter, FREE:
Ali communications should be addressed either to DR..0.•
M. FITCH, or DR. J. W. ETHER, 191 Penn Moen, Pltts
burgh, Pa. ' i deb-2m'"
t iBEIT RE IG BF T OF • EPILIGPSYSASIGIbri
• VOUS DISEASES, c.—WM. M CORNMIA,, A, M,,
.
M: Permanent ' Member of the American Birdied Asia.
elation; ,Fellow., of the Massachusetts Mediml • dociety ;
Member of the N. E. H. G. llocietY, and of the ii S. N. if.,
has given 'special attention; shim t o the treatment'
and cure of the above named diseases; during which period_
more than five brindred'casee have been tiested;' crier one
, hundred Of which have fully recovered, and many; of the
others have been signally benefitted: All kinds of nervous
dieeases are treated; and they. are numerous: His office is
at No. 630 Washington Street, Boehm,*am- •
pamphlet will to Beet to any who 'may wish for f arth err
information upon, his ;.plan of treatment, , upon receiving
fifty cents, in postage stamps. He makes no proiniss of
'curing . ;every case; but the following •is liven. as having
~ r emained Pelmanently 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
dealt* to benefit others, who may be similarly afflicted, to
abknowledgo, through your Columns, the relief I hare ,
gehted.by,tbe , nee, of a medicine mewed by Dr. Wm. M.
•" Cornell, of Boston, No. 880 Washington Street. For about
seventeen years I have been lodged to violent attacks' of
convulsions. They occurred at intervals, varying from two
te seven weeks—the fits succeeding each other, somethees
to the number of seven or eight. During that time, I have;
been wader the treatment'of several eminent phymiedani 'in
. Boston and vicinity, .aometimea following the directions) of
one for a year withont relief. I have applied to the McLean.
, the efficacy - of Thompaonianisinfor thirtien
weeks, the Bomo3opatilio system for two month!, and, so.
desirable War:health: that I even resorted to Mermaritan to
i disclose the mese of the dinculty and premribe the remedy,
'• but still my fits or
' " Hearing of Pr. ilbrnell's success %Similar elates; I called
on Limb September last, since which time , I, have taken
. his medicine ano'cinefully, followed his infections; with the
i• exception of a single occasion. On : the „sth; of January
last, being absent from home, I neglected to" takethe
medi
..,eine; and `owing to that circumstance,'- together with en.
. posnre, and some degree of excitement, I Ind one slight:
attack. From that time, I'have enjoyed unusual health,
'and have since had no symptoms of the complaint that hag .
. probably ceased roe more suffering than would be expo.
rienced in a hundred deaths
N. n..—Any information will be gladly given by theaub ,
• scriber. , • wm. P. PAGE.
•" Mist Stoughton., April, 18411" • '
Medicine can be sent to any part of the United States,
- upon a full description of , the case, thought' personal'
ter'riew is.Pawait preferred. Good boarding nceonnuago.
Cons are prepared for those who find it necessary to remain
in Boston for sometime. •
" We have more than once alluded to br: Cornell's moons
iu his ' specialities of practice. For both •eionscuziptlve and
eptleptio,patients he bee made special etudy„ and in his
treatment of NAN has had much emcees. ' We' bav e 'Mr.
aerially knew* the best results of his, method withepflepsy,
and would heartily recommend the pariphlet, containing
All distract of hie "demo. and hismonal services to all
thus afillided "- , Aloston Gobi It o tat.deb&
AND SsICATTUDAs. STORlfei— ;
AUL "D. :KIRKPATRICK SONS,Nri. Flit THIRD St.', be.
wean Market; and Oheetnut Streate, , Pidiadelphia, have for
° ,
' 'DAMAN/2 BALTZWEIPAILNINE HIDES,
AI Breen Salted Patna, Him Tanner's 011, Tonna?'
and Ourrier'a Tools at the laweet rime end •If n the beit
• . 41" All kinds of Untie/ in tai MM.wanted, for
which:the' highest market' pries will bantam in eac h, or
ham in 'exhange for , Leather tared freard carps
mid lola on eimindsaten. '
IT re it OVr z
HAIR It;S'T.O'RER;
Pamaresi.,
THU ONLY PENPARATIONS THAT HAVE A
European EepErtetiOall
The Restorer, used with the Zilnbalsauon, o r
%casing, cures diseases of the' hair and seatp,
and
RESTORES GRAY HAIR TO ITS - NATITRAL
COLOR I
Abe Zylobalsemum, or Dressing, used alone, i t .
Abe best' hair dressing eitant, for young or old.
ire take pleasure in presenting the fdllowing
,undeniable proofs that these are the best pr e p,,
.14
,tiana _either in Europe or America- They cot.
tun' no deleterious ingredients—do not soil ord a i
aii
.Y.afillg'
REV.'W. B. THORNELOB, Preacot, Lancaphi r ,
8. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RI
iSTOltia AND 217apitALBAIMI are perfect i nfenet
After waft diem, 01A weeks, my extreme2y gray Ad,. 1 ,
rimier' ad to ft. siturii eolor. I eatiefied it Is tot
Aye."
REV. DIRS. E. C. ANDRUS, (or Many ye ar ,
Xistionary to Hayti, now of Nartinsinny, 2f. P Th y
clinurbi having oedema), affected her hair and acalp, ear.
. ,
have derived much benefit from the nee of MRS
A.,itiramis WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER AND ZYD)-
/3ALSAMIIM. I have tried various other remediel tr
my hair, but never anything that somateriaily am p ,.
ournenqy Oentrated me, se has Mrs. S. A. Allen's!'
BATON, Pm. Union Univ., Tenn.
-
haveweed MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RE.
,STODREI. AND ZYLOSALSAMOSI but very irregnictly,
bit notwithstanding, its influence was distinctly
The fatting off of hair ceased, and my fek,,
which arere quite gray, restored to their original black..
REV.' H. lir. DEGEN, Ed. Guide to Holism,"
Britton, Made. " That MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S
RAIIeRESTORXR AND ZYLOBALSAMUM promonl the
growth of the hair where baldness has commenced, we
now have the evidence of our own eyes."
REV. J. CORNELL, Ow. Sec. Ed Liven,
New . York' City. "I procured MRS. S. A. ALLEN's
WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER AND ZYLOBALSAMDT,
fob ni2E it - Prevented the fall
ing off of the hair, and restored it, from being gray, to
its seefAural glossy. and beautiful black."
REV: .TOHN "RORIE, Ed. " Christian Adr.,"
Buffalo, New York. "MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLDI
HAIR RESTORER AND ZYLOBALSAMUM are the beat
preparations I have ever known. They have restorelny
hair to ifs original Cider."
REV. J. WEST, Brooklyn, N. F. "I am happy
to bear testimony to the vane and efficacy of MRS. S. A.
ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR. RESTORER AND ZYLOkil
, SAMUM, and also to acknowledge its curing my gnirtes,
mad baidaus."
REV. GEORGE M. SPRATT, Agt. Penn. Bap.
Pub. Doe. "We cheerfully recommend AIRS. & A
ALLRN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORDR AND ZYLOBAI.
HAMM?'
REV. J. F. GRISWOLD, Washington, N. H.
"Please Worm Mrs. where BOP. S. A. ALLESI
WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER AND ZYLOBALEANDi
ear/ be bad In Boston. You'imay say in my name, OW
'lrnotr alit they afro what they purport to be."
REV. D. T. - WOOD, Itiddlitown, New York. "3fy
`; EMS hie greatly thickened The =Me is true of another
et My family, who 6 head we thought would beam
almost bsrt. Her hair has handsomely thickened, and
has a healthy amearanas, since using MRS. S. d.
ALLEN'S 'WORLD'S RAIR RESTORER AND ZYLOSSI,
. .
SainDtp
REV. M. THACHER, (60 year. of age,)
j...ttrap York. ", Bin De using MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S MLR
HAIR USTORER AND ZYLOBALSAMIIT, my hak
Manama* dall,'and is restore) to to natural color. lam
satisfied 't is nothing like a dye."
' -
REV. S. IC MORLEY, Attleboro' MM. "The
effect of MRS. 8. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S RAIR 111-
STORNR AND ZTLOBALSAMINd has been to charge
the 'Crown of Glory' belonging to old men, to the orig.
/nal hue of youth. The same is true of others of my
acquaintance."
REV J. P. TUSTIN, Ed. "Southern Baptiet,"
Charleston, R. C. " The white hair le becoming °Matti
by new and better hair forming, by the nee of HRS.:.
A. AttiN'S 'l9olrfani RAIRSXSTORER AND ZFLO
BALSAM:TM"
'BAY, C. A. BUCKBEE, 'Treas. Am. Bible Union,
• . •
" :Nab York. "1 yory'atoorfully add my testimony to that
• 'of itomeitms other frloodo, to MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S
WORLDB, HAIR RASTOILER AND ZYLORALSAMM
latter .have Ibtotd superior to anything I ever
B4Y-Amps. PPANCHARD, ?deride; Ct. "We
Milli very highly of HES. 8— A. ALLEN'S WORLDS
HAIR RESTORER AND ZYLOBALSAHIIMY
REY; P- 4ktii!•RElNPlC,,Learialwam, Pa. "'Ma
8- 4., ALLEN'S ,, WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER ANT
ETTAP.A.LBASTiftk b e stopped the falling oat of my
bai *intim growth."
•
REV, WTE,TIA.II PORTERS, Stantrich., COI
“iktßq. S. A: . ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER
ifLORALSANIDAT bare - met my most eangaw
orpeitatione, in causing my hair to grow where it ha
• fallat6l •
•BEY: IaMOREIS, Cross River, N. Y. "I know
of a great i many who have had their hair restored by the
I use of MRS. S. A., ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER
AND
JQS. APICES, New York City.
mends them."
REV.. EVANS, Delhi, 0. "I bare ged
. MRS. 8. A. ..ALLEN'S WORLD'S HATE RESTORER
AND, 2:TEO ' BALSAIREME. They have changed EBY h iir
1 '" I a eCe ' '
rut nra en or, en pp to falling off."
REV. WM. R. DOWNS Howard SE., New Turk.
"!IBS. S. A. ALLSNie WORLD'S HAIR DRESSING Ina
no superior. It cleanses the hair and scalp, rem"
itaAhneeti arid' drynees, and always produces the soft'
t ness;idlklisess and natural gkeni soreqsudte to thelsom
bale!
We r might quote from others of the numerous
letters we have, and are constantly reneiving,
-butlve deem the above sufficient to convince the
Most skeptical that we have at least the hest
preparations in the world for the hair of young
or old. We , manufacture no other preparations .
Occupying the _large building, corner of Broome
and Elizabeth Streets, exclusively for of6ce,
sales-rocn.and manufactory, we have no time or
inclination to, engage in other manufactures.
These ..sro the only preparations exported is
eenTquAntity to _Europe.
We also would call attention to the fact that
ire:have-always avoided all oharlatantiem. O ur
preparations are the, highest priced, but the
cheapest, because it lasts longer, and does mere
good; the expense, in the end;
less than ethers.
We aspire to have tke best, not the lowest
priced.
One bottle of Restorer will last nearly a yea r '
$1.60 per •bottle. Balsam, 871. cents re
bottle.."
./O ,
S Mae. 5: A. Alm" signed in Rep INN to MOW
- Wrappers, and BLOM hex to directions pasted on bO tl"
`Angora bottles are of dark purple glue, with the I t:
MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR' RESTORE& 0"
BROOME STREET, NEW TORE, blown on then. T he .
Salaam bottles are of green glair, with MRS. A. ALL E Y:
WORLD'S HAIR BALSAM, 555 BROOMS STRIET, 0"
YORK, blown on them. Circulars around bottles re
righted. None other is genuine. Signing the new b l 4
others is forgery, and will be prosecuted by us as a trig °
offence.
Scesz Dumas Tarr TO say OTHER PEXPALSTLOSSI
wawa. TOW MUM YOB PROFIT, Mersa)) Or Turn; Z E//r
TEEM.
Sold by nearly every drug and fancy goods dealer.
Address all letters for information, de, to
Mt& S. A. ALLEN r 9
WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER DEPOT,
No. 355 BROOMS STRERI'3,
NNW YORK.
Sold:wholesale and retail in Pittsburgh, by
B. L.IIII)ISSTOCZ A CO` ,
dim and ellinstelesa Druggists, AC.
=
m,m , A. ALLEN'S
wbatti's
era
Wolll,b's -
HAIR DRISSING.
GREAT BRITAIN
HAYTI
GENUINE
. Be aln