!~ ' tt ~.
IIIMI
Ends ofx.Life.
Lite is the hallowed sphere
Of sacred duties to ogrJew 2nsn ;-
The precious and appointed se a so n, when
Sweet deeds of love the mourner's heart may
cheer;
The hour of patient and, unwearied toil, •
When seed of heaven is sown in earth's'darksoil.xj
Ours is this work below,: ..r '•
Oar lips miir'hreatie the'mossitie-isfAe:Cr#4:.,!,
Which soothes the , sizin . ets,angnishd remorse;!remors e;!
IrradiateiWilli joy thefiroist br ow,• .
Flings hop/10000 _grie jogihiclingthKii
road, *-
And plant's' . iiiiiiati'aleiihigelitlisaittjiali744
How glorionekht
Thus oonseerited,ana how poor appears
Begiae , thivatalgata it. gbi;C: tiair44 . OW • 11
The earthly - warriv'a;earKlooll4l •
Beautiful amtimetiortalaithlemiloys, -1
To fill th4.9.art4 with
..1 .., i
NMI
lor qte,,teTvin eanpoiner*Toe4e. •";,
An Inciojent in Traveling. .‘•
DEAR . PR.—Alliapcti ,mnat be, a' laighlA
favored _place on:the line of Railroad
at least in, the i4 ,4direent 'of, those who_ cow? .
tend for chinge of 'gauge, tied. of ',Oars.; iliej
plead for onstrUctiens, delay, and waste, 4
time and money on • the part of •theimveling .
community,,, in order, that_any ,
place may reap the ;benefit: 'Thisis, now
the third time, within as Many months, that
I have experienced delay for several hohrs—
not from change of ~ g auge„ tut. change, of
hoars. Thia_is. annoying, espeeially . when
we think Wei"htifilmeri careffil..4o; n nAnsif
from those WhiS'arif,dipeoteti tblittrfitit lf , *
sucharrangepielltesnd;alte.rations. •
But to
,makethe M o nt - o f disappoiritnAK
I have been Making observations such assey
limited opportunities may "aft4;i1;,.........Tifir
place, as all treveler threngh.know,iasome %
What priidgvvery., extensiielyf
but speetiely,Jeettledi-w,ith" perheps, a rather
heterogeneous iiite of morals and: religion.,
Here, as in this ;region generally,, the_ doc
trine of Universaliem seems.to have taken,
root; and itais inuat to be regretted,:as it is,
matter of surprise, that tbe'adyecatertof this ,
doctrine are much more zealous in propn
gatieg and defending it, ilisit'arniest any
other claw of, met/ ,are -in, defending, or,ex l
hibiting the irtoet•importent truthe they may
hold. It is to me a mournful theught that
so many of this s clesto,f zgalet etrorists ari3,erit t
ploy ed as teachers ?e.teitioned l :its it were, at the
fountain of ~youthful knowledge, where they
may poison ..thellite_akor the chalice with
fatal effeet.l'
On a foriteetampelon, in this place, one'of
this olass,,mek himself rather gonepicuous,
by an exhihit ‘of.his views on-a variety of
subjects may be regarded as connected
with. or concentrated in 'Univir4alisni, to. a
ET o Piacincykli nillw4tsw'clnkka€4.ll. ll /.oe Inge
sitting room of the depot. 'By degrees hie
attentien• wag i a niy direeited,to a very, quiet,
unassuming man, of middle age, who, as I
learned afterwards, hae.inade it his business,
for some time past, to nieit)inii,Vii‘spb
men, whereverfthey Arttieing themselves.
After aligning theiteraeiterPresent his
views, and,:lirrfingfroni2Wi*.#l:.t.4ll,ii;
tent, half...way ackn owledgment of Shainepi ,
ration of the Sarinthreif he took Hsi rip on
various pointe,such as thaderrity mine;
his alienation from Gto(l4,,the.,netiestary _and
inseparable , eenufecion- ham*: sin and
enffering ; an&,the...briportanoe of salvation
by tlesue:Cliiiit4. , and . :the ireoeseity.,for t ) he
influence 0,01.1' 1 48i11t Ctf Rkod,APLckfi,d in a
series of arguments avhioliler mildness, sim
pligity,, eleterrie*:conolnitivsniette,.,peiritind
power, I have setdem, heertequellettin oral
discussion, lie held him a.. bayforaeng
minds. of
a_ 104 iMl44. l *.ttlr 4!i: - .;104 3
minds of. those of 4 us who enjOy,thiti"Dout
as to his intellect and' his nierg',4iid'.oliiii
tian feeling. . • •
Ileirned shortly after my
Leaking-
rival, thar'lherit Wu to be preaching in
town; thata-protracted meeting .wae in pro-,
grecs ,tke,A l 4#ll',l4o ' 4li4r9thien. A frank;
but evideigly e leckleis ,y , crith, i made--the. an,
*nouncement witE v anlir - that scented rather
dubious, and inquired ;whether any
.one
would go. As
,ra ,, one of the company
resp,ond,ed;T:acceritedhe invitation,nnd,oA
the way became- satisfied , of the correptnenn
of my auspicious of the .reeklessimin &his"
character ' , Nit fqund ini even,,ment:, fran k
• than I , had. anticipated : The opportunity,
was emlaykia 4nia
against making , : meek of religion and to;
press the sillaject" home AQ his conscience.;
The house__ was_ and Avelbfillei'd;fthel
• audience was Oreferlf c aul litterittile;.'wh4et
the preacher-was earneetOmpassioned, 'afid,
often elosuent li eljpeonming kepi thepatuiegct,
If ye then: be risen , with' Christ, seek
those things
. witich .arel,e,bitve, where : Christ
sitteth," &e. He dwelton the fact Of man's
total depraiity by natnre„the riecesSitY for
Almight,Y.PPWer.tO raise fF9Tri.nErifikutil.4enthe
and the result, of this compliance with•-thee
injunction,,;'/Set yohr affeCtion?? ;With,
the exception,ef a•few.„:endirery few, phrased
designed to be Animon : plice v bit4which, as
it is toe. oftektkiAttif in fakeb attempts by,
popular spei;ltere,, we re rether vulgar; the
discourse was stich 7 artall genuine Christiana
would approveand'appreciate. , ,
During the . progress of the discourse, a
stranger, who:npliappily, did not ariditristaddi
what was•dne'to,,hingself,_ to
_say nothing o£
. the.aniiieneenseilie,preacher, took, oeasasioa
to dieceni.:4o 3 4..;„t.kmOientirnentA AtteMi t ikr
the speakery Thieswas. passed without no
. tice at the tithe. After the close of'sermon,,
a somewhacliffttent scene yas e nacted:,
As the sermon closed aid; a really pointe d
and powerful, appeal, replette„*th ‘ sound.
logic and sound.theelogy ?. ss well as , earnest
feeling, to `the awakened aii'dio'the'earelese;
the speaker . clpeed by calling on the •congre
gation to aing,.and the, mimmers.to.ctome to.
..the seats. ,liere,,a settle ~ensuett.
Presbyterians' might pot seem altogether or
derly ; but . amidst it all, the:eandid'obtferifer,
ennld, not kite see ther.tokens of 'earnest
'''swails . • warm, gushin gf
and affections, rout;
heartsitdlif ;the love of Jesus. ‘.,The sing=
ing Wakidlrjaate'td„l4 addresses i frour r .,digi- 1
ent Methodist brethren present, whioliaer',
my
calm, earneetpi [tkpia„point, I think; ale tiel- 1
'dam exceeded; P S I
Deringpne of4these add:eases, the straiger
above referred, to, isid p ripTuptly, and Withl
distinct emphasis, expressed dissent from:
the apeaker,,and diticardealheidea of a per.'
eonal Tbe , -,[irguk,CATi. l o( l `that , { he
would attend , to him .at some other time, and
proceeded *th hisiaddreas tie though nothing
had ocenni3d, , *fore the exercises ',were
closed, the itranger it,different times inter.
ruPted4l4. act
thai,he would
ually,
.Rook the
floor, at one. time,4to- ann ounce
meet and,refuteAii,Sentiirlekts 0E1%44
some conveqeet. , tized; I,s4.y r etrtfin , poorte i l l
low had the;rmititleinte, orosoutenung,wo4o,
to appeal „to I t 'lCettillitpeei,whether thkrepli
made to him : bY.one of the Metliodisibreth
ren was gentlemanly or eourtebils. '
Aftersthe other4exeroises were, ended, one
of the brethren, in-% veryfew4sttko3lo,4t
remarks, presented the grounds of faith in
the Bible as the Word of God, and then
simply adverted to the fact that the Bible
teaches that there is a devil, as explicitly as
it teaches that there is a God.
BM
MIMI
. ,
Efe. was followed .by . Another, who was ; , ,
somewhat severe on., what he professed to
know as the iavorite views of. the. stranger,
plotraetingsthelneeting to irritherlatelionr.
• 1 i ll iiist Fe i g of , the .. whole I . :ll4**d iis fa,l
Voril;l6; , ,irial l teel . c onstrained Co accord iri,i, ,
idguirsitnau t of the. prouipt, .tearless, self.
possessedinianner in whiehithe brethern laid, •
hold'''.Of "the wily adversary. He had no
donWifikity sympatliiiiiiikin . the . oomeinnify,
..
,sna • 'den in the ' audience ; and4t is certainly.,,
v eanse 'for joy, and , gratitude i to,:sth e Christian
• Portion:4)f the. , eottitnnnity aronnd• Alliance,
that . ihny 6 liiiiimineli Min among themselves, , 7
. irll9 , ant, eti or, :t ip defence .
~of the •Ciespel:'
. ' iiVACK IP. saiiirOtt.; 4 10 *Wer.t,t' 6 Iggiksit f 4h,ePl7 /I
ielvegiisAti o ratleeting ..on, .thAawhole -.scene. .1
Ikea, lets Is it••ebaracteristie'•-oftllniveital. , i
istlr, 4 abiA4 all 'other' erititsoo • exhibit Ithe ' I
brazen-faott bid qr, 11 . d t `tot'pronlit - ifigiilo'in- 11.
bulge iiPa A siiitgeetifielinpuil'ent;liitiollint
minner, in "their:zial Air' the ilisi6taiitation
itif their -sentiinerinif ' 2d:' kit `!etpddient," ' ,
its a
. general rule, to , allocig individuals who
iitsi So".iitteny,efeltit;ttWoriftitijencentify
principles Ord,b6d'hrtgdrugas'aitidtilge l itf d ' i
ords,or, gestures ( to, the , annoyances of. T t)l,e i
epeaker ini. religioui.,assembly, t to, assume son
mnehainiportiinCtS as to olainothwattentiod ofit I
the' indiiiiee'eVeri fora tnotdeift r ;+Atiditherf I
i'o ii tilgr 'a iii fie .46 ..Fg r ' f dli4 : . o l o ‘ ' i o l o l 4 /i 4 .
respsettfnAsimaptipn i t ik.f494 oiroupastincas,?,,
sd.As•there 'anything. essential to Il . niverailr , i
ism,:legitiniatelytending , :to all thils: zed in , t
diSse`tnintiting'snd 'defending their retioAtTl
hii,Y r elit) Ori''l44
,its'' advocates would in tii .
many instances forget' whails due to Smit h .
iselvesiiind ,to their ,parents or• wards -NW
haverfhadieharge of , ltheireduestioni sink:het
iiii i iiitioiienf-Ilieii hialiniiis? 1 : ' . 1 4 ''' ' 3 .ATt'w
4.: scams ~-:: .s tv. gait.. •,.. 0 1 k.o f , J r .• - la. . ejt, ;.)
IMEIE
EMI
=1
EMU
1 ?sea 1 , 11 10 ..,,,i,)%11..1., t
A,
ii 1 . :., %'%,,,... '-.
.. •
Art . ? t
' , 4, . • iiit:i I ;ti l t .;I , ie V: i .;.i:.•:q
r
for the Preebytmiwilasser end Advocate. :
Jois:epb:
ne, kr : ll52:V .1: • - •
That a child of.upoqe.rty and obscurity
should ~p atiently /leer owhat Joseph did;
would?nothe atrasge. JThat• the son of a.t j
slave should .steeto withost 4.1 pta
urur and, 1
;with apparent r indifferenee r wlEtt,Joseph ingt,r j
would not seem wonderfid. But, that the ;
"PoPf 0 4 0 :4# 1 .14KokaWt.TVitcn*Il'inees
of.hiit age, and.,he n thalavorite.,son„shebld, 1
I BA. 1501.4 ,complain t,. .t 9 ape
A
i n n f i rmon and slay.ery, nearly" doyen yearif
,qt ' villa forth our admiration.. We
cannot but' mark the 'etriking . ,reseriablince
in the life of Joseph and 'of"'the SIM of
'Joseph and Mary.: Bdtlitwere well beloveil
of their fathers ; both were envied, and hated
by those of their own house.; botblecame - ,
servants and.suffered as prisonersomd betty
in the end were, exalted 2t,0 *pity awl ,tit
honor., That we may learn ly tliagold Tea k
tament type , Sft:th9 RedePnleg,49 , bear: 9 P4).-.
ly the afflictions which God sends to humhin
ntb,let us , dwell u for a little , AP 4 4u4tke
dents of his hiatory,ae elgye..to the servant
9f.... 1 1 14 9 1( 4 1,- .04.1* a rroner, i ta le 4ol
biyv i bial days' caravan , travel ' the
naTrcluitite . ;tilie lieVe
the metrOgli hi - of
in this early a e held this'lcinot; WAS 'Sin',
VvTil l arlay near reirtinMe'thrs'EaTitreit
Pelusaie branch of the Nile. At that time
the river had irskaie.tiell'from its chan
nel, and the sealiadnot so , encroached upon
the land as to make this city undesirable- as
the seat of royalty: '..!llt.vicurthe strength of ';
'Egypt (Ezek: sift,: .14) and , the city of arms
and Solclierd„ - Jur On or 'Bet lB 4e4 9l 9:*ke
the sun, Ver.- 13.;
45y,liag ileacot, religion and.the
- • Sin , lay-where much of the .com-
meronot the ocean, and all the tisdo of the 11
spice and alive Merchants of the East; might 1 ,
tilliNitintrisitslaprartd4thenceibeidistributed
to the rest of the•empire.; generation or
two later, Zoo f becinielheleity of the Phar
aohs, but as Sfetewts d nti'built":—Num. xiii
22; comp Josh. xv : 13. At the gate of the
z eith i the i son,9f Jtaehel, stolen by
, "his o x iEn
brothers fronithinaffeetioniteleth:erigiold 1
as•nelaveland .is. bought-.by TPotipharp-the
Ohlet",bi:ofali f ain:of the trodps. which; condi-. J
tute4' . Plaraoft's,body guard. title ;
of Josegh's.- master,, literally ,ierideted,As
chief of the tilaughtermen;asfoin,p'.haie ;
,thought that, he .was ;chief 0' 4 1114e,
provid.ed; meat 'for the -kin g's 4 , alle. His '
offfce tviiuldlh • ei
thetoitiefJokknugteMtirds, it9Piie 013 0 And
hanged. The fact, however, , that +the-esp.
'fficin%sf, :the " - guard; is • indicateft.es-havmg
chargea s , t.riaon'erap(Gren:::;il-ilYinCw6ibi ;
...elle royal executigner,:apeounts for' it
title and maketpit evident that his officemas
a military one:
"Jneeph dolibtliteretakiiipdifor some:tinae,
either as an ordinary house
,or field servant
for Potipliai,mfio, as Many in Easternsities at
the; prOseet..do;„o,4.,lss, was perhaps B more
sommonin.the eallyages of tbe.world, had
his field as; well;iikhousehold possessious and
Jose h eh , ,wed himself to
be. wiseand fffiw - fsrtlirWaislTlONe t
stewardrof'PAtiOdr'qatfalta r i gleteletgave
such proof ..of his care And akin_ manage
men.tuatAlp.rivittenee, so ,ppstjered . . l idl,his
Plans, auto gam him the unbounded congiitinfte
of his master„ -Teri, iiiiix . : •6. j
How long
Joseph wap,in,rising to, favor, and how long
it was befornhui n bsunity Sf, countenance and I
6 diaiity;Of manner preyedp 'ltctire
'by attracting theridurterdui eye craarwife
tit' his 'masts=; ''Nor ;
told' how •long the temptation :nes '
beforelini r mlibit hia,direiunstindis
boolpelled hiut tb resilkorkly in.. mild, man
ner; bat it is pro b able.-that a considerable •
'tine theladulterous.wife
mould give.up,all,hope :of being ahle t;gr•per
*suede by fair specith; and tkilori3e by flattery,
‘a, servant, of t hey husband,to,4gr I (4kibed
long afterwards described' by' Solomow-as •
jetitit 4rAd4:ifolVf. l ,k.
the fine linen of Egypt, and.ierfunisaiwith
*Myrrh; aloes and ci'n'namon: i a-In another
,narrative we named. four.. as the FAA,-
bie period of Joseph's slavery, and-sir equal ;
`iiinlilier:ef, years ; spent lipilafki,:reffirt the
release of the king's officers, the butler
baker. PeihPys.,tlielooriiid , :::io his slavery
was 10144' 'and that?. Of his imprisonment
shorter-; , as, his-obaracter; might be known to •
ttke-Jfeepetaraliii- - 10 30 a*fe4 lii9A, l 4ctredy
isolthatle•inight•almost at , once/ gain , confi-
1 4w:ice, and rise, to, laver. , •
Foiled in every- effort to acoompliab. her
-prilpoie; the Mistress •' of • JelNghbeeamp
.furious.in.slifiaPpfiibtul. 9 4t,
to her. husband;; with conduct which hadv no •
existence except - own lustful : thoughts. •
-WhetheXiiow;:asiwheri sold into slievery by
inek?ga g fait meditated Aurdeisr,
'JPgifier cemrilledts be silent, and-thoug h
f!ensounis of -innoisinee,diticidAiet;,ts protest
. It,:yte,are left to eocjestuie • Iltititm more
ban probable.that he mould tiSem the prison '
anoutylum.from, the t wrath Ofit - jealous ,
bendpevere though • the legal power of life
.and,death did not lelong to hint; ,ind", that
.Ae,wonlkindge it prudent to,
,wait, more:
hAtvors - ble , timel to.doclare iuriniOceiCoe p ihich
e 1,4 site; a., nri 11*
:
Y 1 •
PSI BY
r
•`_T. t- 3
must prove the wife of his master to be one
of the most faithless of wives, and the '
most wicked and cruel among the women of .
her age. The prison into which he is has
tily thrust, is called "the round. house,"
owing no doubt to , its form 'above ground,.
which appeared,, like, an. inverted' Wild;
either a tradition of, the tact ;or, thifacit.
itself is doubtless the reason 'for a similar.
appellation to ptilice stations; only a genera- ,
tion or two sgo. This . prison (Gen. xxkix
20) is 'also called (Geri. ill; 15) a dingeon,
and' was perhaps like• some found•• in
oriental - lands; with. the -chief part under.
ground; "and ap ertures ,
A for air-amtlight• at
the 14 . • The Rtisorierittre'let floitn'threligh ,
these apertures, and , when once. tri,there
no possible means of escape. 'Anehmas the
place where Joseph must abide-his master's
will, either-for deathor-a.pardon and release.
At first he is cruelly treated.—Ps. ov :
18. But iota•the'llreeper of,-the prison,
either_ because, of, a former -knowledge. of• his
Worth or because he learns.it.by, little trust s whioh he commits to..hisocare,,grants, him
not l only..as --much liberty:as ,tha ,pjace
allow,. but ,places in hie, charge„ the, affairs,
• Of'lrition. r 0 At r,s,trtj:da, may live i heon
Mona 4919wgdgfe, .of •V€ol:l*i,
bnp.it : l9l Ipiag,till,t,hiu riot, Of 'lke
theprilo:n lied his APp,rpyit
,tfi s kph':
an 'claim', that he ai( 111 41,140. 0 ii
Otrafies feeiter (Gen. 0:: .- 41) 'a*
VW,' and' bikini!)
114 of ' the
. Finn bitig'b'enit ain Of . a more foie
I givinierlpfritlhan'We iiiikiii — expect
but-the most' deVaidlY 'Pious; di"
he fiiiiiithifdligiii'Mitiafled of the innocence
.'of Joseph; yet, as Herod will order' the
John~ the:Baptist for the gratifia
ion of the revenge of - his wife, so this.
Bgyptiaii officer' will not 'incur. his wife's'
!displeasure, nor confess his own •wrong, , by ,
lbringinrilinewhour.lie -- looked upon only as
la slaveikiut - ef ftheldnngeon. -, • •..
! 4, A year passes' while 4.he 'chief of the but
;ler& "and -.the-- chief -of thel:hakers....are in.
.MeanwhileiJosephthasithe full care
ad, all. the •prisoners, and showszhinuaelf as,-a
sympathizer, and,arr a moralreformer.” , How
carefully does he mark even the signs ,of,
thnntal„anguish,,and how,t,epdesly4dOes he
", Wherefore look ye so .sadly. to-day i'f o
He ainas to impress-upon the minds of: those
fin ,his : charge, ,the pOvidenoelchitili.Gpd„,
elreceir.es toward them ;,thatthey must :look.
itajmn. ' fiii. a , favorable issue, And, ,that the i
who Awe passed from the
shOnltte Made to obtain sympathy ;I
'Yeii`thOse libbiii'OOd yti to i
!favor. '` the"martinet` east by the itorrii,
upon a'. billowy sea to penak t who is poke d
• tip •by hand nakiluA4id, is alsieSTS:
Oh' tliekiiik-olit'fditlia l libiflifidoked; so Jo
seph' would' Vali!, Moe wh'ittei 'feet have felt'
'Sher for' - theirl prisorf-botind
brdtliers: 'The oft bib "age, Joseph
stands' 'reprover , ' of thiiiielitilers and ,
prisOri-keepers, who Vest lurrehly even'
wordii the guilty that are "doolted• to die!
Vengeance is the Dird's y his righteous laws
shotild . bd'faithfully executed; but, firmness
in the executive of a penal code, should not
banish from them sympathy and compassion
for Ethe criminal. • = =, •
DEMI
1.7 . a n • *.•
=MEI
`Thiipiefeeiaions of the . tie c ourt , offieo
eisi t ilitro prison; suggest . the idea that „the
ohaurge.against them was a. design poisOu
theiring, suid.thir death-penalty inflicted on
the oe-foiled guilty, after a year's delay in
to ;invesigatton , strengthens this .notion.
Tmir, sense of guilt or innocence, might be
marked s by throlose observer, on the morn,
ing after thefr , remarkable •dreams, though
bath of 'thifnitwinild appear fearful and sad.'
42,i9epii, c 14,0411;:!i5 - well as by the respeetive
issue reached.in eaoh.dream, would be ,able
to predict the resrilty.for, he does not inter
pret the dreams by e.orttrmriss, but by what
is naturally ind,icated... The three bunches
of grapes and' Ike thiiiktask,ets are, e.,
:represent 'ditYerrilfd"idesaing . 'the
grapes' and .liitlidiniglthe '"drp . " Filiartibli,
- antrihnfreptired'meit . eaten by tbeibido,
-representedlthe restoration 'to office of this
'0116;4 andrthe deatleot the other: Thfic`suit
idenf;,,groirth- arida ripening - of the grapes,
may &have , lindicated-Ihree days,'instead' of
aslmany-smonths or years ;, but , the circum
stances in the :trial, which-`Joseph. might
„know, ;would perimps. s fix i the time .without
this. It would be interesting tu • point out
',how,,thetse dreams illustrate the. early.ems
opms . The kings drank,the.juiee
of the. grape and,notfermented wine. The
grape was extensively cultivated in, early
ages (Num. as : shown by mural
paintings on kgyptian to tombs, though in
later ages hardly known. The baked
nitiffe were in , baskets suited, to
a land of reeds,
.and not in wooden trays.,
latirrie;:and our object will.allow us only
to name these incidents.' TliiejntetMti- '
tion of Joaeph, reached by,Divine guidance
where human wisdom would not direactims
But theobutlet, when it
well .with him, oourt-like, forgot Joseph,
.•
Art'kne . .. i
t must remain n tne:pnson till 'two
Other birth-daie of Pharaoh. come; and till
.iitid,;:-Wlintooks,Vith tender etre ,to the in
liaieslird 'all -his hidden and. beloved ones,
brings deliverance in such; away-that it may
~not be claimed. as .by . .the band man.
The events whieklit9pett to jaseph--the
imprisonmentof tlieLbublei'fiiiiiebaker, and
their dreams ; . the hirtkday feast; thufor
getful th i dreatored. officer of
ieeni.to; be the result of, the
ordinary, play.. of interests ~ and passions
among men. _ Yet we , see. an. end.to be at-•
tained, , and-Rorthe accomplishment.of which,'
Providence,, operates , by these • visible, and
secondary causes. .'Let - us,•from. this,
, lc*rn
to recognize , a' providence in; thebiatOry of
nations, and ; in, the common . Wilke of nien ;
land •while we are -ready„ to wait patiently
God's tiine•for.eiroliing that. which , May at .
Once glorify hiM atit . advanee our comfort,
let us, like JostiPb,,use all the means. that,
tire- lau . ll4,und; within our -reach; for if
they do not at once promote the end aimed
atoheys , May . eventually do so, both as , an.
instrumental cause,iild as an , appropriate.
.40/ result M e re of a blus4
sing 4o -the meoeiver., ...; . ;
• •••••
3 t
kxarttoflparalytußzylar qiughfitlq,yht.'t Mrs.
MAT , B?,Nifti Of• .elipl.lllames MAOliplaig.aged
about 40 years.
•,;IrUstin= 2 4 l ! 3l 4 4ll 9ort, Ad, after a
lingeringalekikeso o! Many nipthii,
''airric Oa " -.4,
foi'eome yofirri; 'Cane*
;joiNitak'thifi obnieh' of thie'idaniti
13itelAreliei'llhiOste l ieitiz much riatiende. Erni
iit'iged in that 'of her 'Saviour.' - A
two Children, two brothers, and
two sisters, with other friends, mourn her loss,
lotiftiot l ivithinit hope Iliat'she has gone to'meet a
.sister who preceded her three monthi, to enjoy
tliiii 3l ;4it•hrs;
tluit;reini4nethior Ale people*G4
Thixt 7 —On tlie3oth,of!Deoember t 74p.c9soffi i
of, Smith Township, •W „pow.%
;Ps., in the 61)th year of, his age.
>i While Carrying on,the busineaa ota, large farm
, thipc:4laitel r foxiadliase 'for end 4wiii
IF4lte M riessavai 0• :c-taici.t. 1 ouv.ll
MMEIM
more than ordinarily intelligent and well informed.
All the social duties ofSlifeltieldifilled well, and
was for many Years aninereasingly valued mem
ber of the °buret' of Cross. Creek. Extremely
diffident and retiring "in. his character; still his
worth could not be hid, and those who knew him
best prized him most. • Hie departure, which was
sudden and painful, was cheered with the confl
aent hope that when ...absent from the body he
Would be present with the Lord." •To nis grief
stricken family and numerous mourning friends,
lie has left the invaluable legacyof .wise oouneels,
effectual 'fervent prayers, and an example well
Worthy of 'their imitation. •
• .
rnrvln Now Castle, Pa., on Friday,"Tanwat . •
22d; Mi. WILLIAM Ifkinivroa, in the 41St year of
. , , •
hin'age. •
'Theiloaeand rade profession. oit.Teligion a
iitinatier ) .. 9f 'years church of
As ;C hristian heiva,s intelligent in his views of
truth, tender in his feelings, and resolute in the
execution of 'his purpOses. The latter part of his
life was Spent in the pities where he died.
The elngth of NA! . Castle looses, in lira, one of
its mos' r t`aott~e iniennilalmembere.' This is'
iiiiileciiiictOretiTia' lat. with whietctiliiiehoid
brief iio imp.
b. iiVhe Welt dfii Of,gere'embei, pe d9f
intOt
OifOrAiiiiatin; and now the fithety#ll**,
follow lilm to'ihe — iedaerily world " Ei66pt a`
bakteirtelet felt in j to 4 tte gronn,d
itoli4' ; Wit 'it briniebi l iatt
tank lAtit.n that eow in teas,
rein joy.'
MEM
IDravalDee. 12th, .1667, .at lhm .riialdenee• of his
4°4 . 14;0)674, stn Inland -Creek, Jefferson Co.,
Obip,„Mr„,_lgusoLtiiitonnow, in the 66th year of
hitt "
age: •
.
deceased 7 ftbo r n in Sewickley congreg,a 7
tion, Westmoreland bounty,
.Pa., where he re
sided,up to, abont.the, year
. I,Bdo,.when. with .his
m'other he removed .to Jefferson .County,. 1:04o,
For several years .he was, in feeble. health, from
divase of the lungs, and for-the last year , mostly.
confined. to his rem!. • • •. •
Mr. Morrow was a very worthy citizen; highly
esteemed for. his orderly, upright, and .commien%
tions deportment. And though he , never made•a
profession of religion, yet when in health he reg-J
ularly attended on,the, mean? of, grace,. and, bad,
a very strong attachment• for the doctrines and
principles of the Presbyterian Chureh. During •.
his .last sickness-he. gave. very satisfactory eyi- s „.
deuces of a cbange,of heart and preparation for,
death, -and greatly.-regretted he had. not,,,in.early,,
life, sought,Christ, and made a public profeanion,
of hia faith in him.
, The feelings and dews of the deceased. should
,lead those who neglect religion, and a profession
their faith. in Christ, to see their folly, and.
that such a course is only attended with remorse:
on a, Alyipg, bed.• „ti • • - .
• ) •I,•r y g7th • I
Pa.,.Januar, after
%%lief i liii a of hulk fiiiiiiiitrefajOuevife of
aro difbmetTearde,‘•and- , dltaghtat'Of‘Alexander
McCue; Est, of. Elizabeth Township, Allegheny
J.J.,ess,tlutn a , fortnight before, she left her fath
tr'shonse,,a t ; Aged and, feeble.parents end,
a helpless:Oster bid, t her adieu for c a ,while i
at they thought,,,ttorisit,„her, new home, little,
#0 1 .4.89 PAWPAW:, ere two 81 1 0 0 Ireoks • had
Fist, her spirit lrgliktlee its, tenement of clay,
undythat",),te pronounced .her and her
,copa
gageg, othusbaati and wife,:' should return ao
set . , 0tt,ft,0,,t441 . tbem was dead. This. was truly ,
news for,tkeir,F4nister, to bear back, to these
bglo~edpaeentssnd sister ; and sad too, ; We! the
thought tp , the mother ,and sister,- to Allow that
13s,aem . q . , : tbly t ipspiTiness they could net, go •to
114,4,up*Aie . r i lerbagain. May ,grace, mercy
and pesesibe,plltiplied unto a bereaved husband,
itg4S,piumits,ickattErpilier a, an affectionate sister,
aqd othqdtearAtfdli,:; r.t .r.t ,
She,was a rembers,of the , rreebyterian . church
in this place, and endeavored ; tu live the, life, of
the Fighteouti i hnes per father could say, : when
herideath ,wps atmemieed, 4 , For her to die he
humbly r trnsted wp,,,s,efernal gain ;" and hermother
" 41,ellas,but gone a little before; . w e
8001 foptt o,txb,eve." , fslie ye also ready, : for
Ja.,,saciumhopr,,Kye think not, the Bon of Man
oST 1 0 1 ".!! . . • . •
( United Presbyterian please , copy.)
DIZD—At rairol County, lowa, on
the 19th mlt:;%iitlitte:6sth yetivotthii age, Mr.
TII.OIAB 34C73.1)71 t e >r many years Exiling El.
der in the "Priebl ken chtirch . of MilEintOwn
Mr.-AloCuidthid a clear • and 'correct" knowi
edge'of die plahl of salvation, was tibinitrirr the
tfaith ande Oath6llO in , spirit: , , ThilWjeleid • that
'Christ"Was , priWielied; and *rood 'debt 4 in any re
ligione :Being naturally of a San
igninet- teinpertii4.rit; hie religions feelings were
very lively; and the-Warnith 'of 'his liipressiolie,
'and ' , Meseta: - fo - r' the conversion or sinners; for
the pnrity'and I extension of the•Chtiroh, Made
'the luireirarati often regard him la an enthtibiast.
He delighted in prayer-meetings and. •Babbath,
43clioolii, and' seemed , almbst rapture diring!
;religionsTreviva:lB:
Betwixt two and three years ago he removed. to.
Iowa; but the - church-he - had left, had a place in'
his heart and an interest itais prayers while he,
tired; and his desire when dying was to meet his ,
brother eldees in glory. There 'being no church
; within kisjeach,in lowa.; he collected the chlldren
into • Sabbeth Schools, hd formed Bible Classes, he
: institutedpriver-ineetingS, and did what he, cordd
Jpr,the honor of Christ and,thenalvation of souls.
To him death was truly desirable,. Often did he
enclaim, l ‘.Couin, ply t Saviour,—some, my. dear
AaetiF. T —oomn r Lord lessss Piti,,teta r .m . e home,!."
And whilst
. lals4fily, .were eirygin)ifti,favo,rite
Junit.it, g9m4,lin his B P ir o gently. peed
from its clay tebernacle ,to meet that Saviour
.whom be loved.
Dian'-Pcbitisii 2d,. Mr. jost . rn S. liuNcAsr;'it
.the residence of his -father, ,John Mincing , near
,Florence,,Wnsidugton Cotuity,q's., aged , 27,.years.
ti .At no time is . the Christian made , to walk more
Phy faith • than in times of deerafiliction. It .is
then- he is mimie to- .feel that,'.'
•i A Godunoves in arlytiterlotre way, ,
:Irlittwonders-to perform." •
h lt is then, .that god so shrouds his vast,tesignx
,fromthe,sigl)t,of men,that all the Christian con'
do is to any,NATlie Lord reigneth; let the: -people .
tremble.'. ..are-lett.to this thought by the
ep t ti?.ot „rib priusan.Helvekl!,nt dpwia in ; the
tprime of: his, youth, ,whexhis.p,owers, which he
had early in life consecrated to God, were. op=
proaohing to maturity r-when his fond parents ,
were necestyilying l toilook4to him, their
only epp, aji t qnir, !aft); and support, ithliteir, der: .
oliniogolays,;wben, by the: position.)heeli'ela in
society, heiwas prepared , to exert , a wide-spread
end liCidthr4, iniluenao in the Church and world.
iiirhY Thp berd,doeth all things well."
~Mr. ,Anneart united with. the Presbyterian
(church of Cross Rosids in, his eighteenth year.
"Fromthe Wattle hlsSittering the church till the
1 . 4,0..0..4h0enthl hiltresented to th; - he
:We* aakitnnible, consistent and •pionsiwiki 44 1 t, He
was a Men. of :unflinching integrity; be was a man
of prttyafi . l4 Sonie'tlirep years ago he removed to
the Wiletlle 'hid but returned to his fathers
house two weeks prior to hie•death, Runt making
the hearts of his friends to' nwellVivith joy, and,
at the,samli thine, To tank , •
Ms . vierk as he approabited his last, were
Scriptural and of the most satisfactory character.
'Tie true,...there_was.atone of .that overpowering
display of the Divine presence, which is granted
„to serkoMod'A dying agitate, yet there was, in
.his own language, "a firm reposing in the atoning
iblood•of'Je tie for ealvitien. • Not' sty Much light
y
• ne, sit the A 4.'4 tAi 4,14
lA-Th.
•
' •
.
• '
as I could desire; but enough light to make me .
not afraid to die." His last end was peace. MiLY`
the Lord sustain his bereaved wife, parents, and
sisters. May each one be enabled'to say, in timo ,
to plc* 4liss good for . rife,that . I . was' lifflict-:
ed:" ` • 0. M. T.
Dian.—bi - Brush Valley, Indiana County, ra.,
on the Bth of January, Jamas Brawattr, aged 68 .
years, 2 months, and 13 days.. . .
Mr. B. was born in Stnniitsburg; Frederick
County,' Maryland. :Iti 1811 , the' , fainily, after •
residing, for a time, in lifordersbnrg, Pa., moved
into Indiana County,- whrh was - then, for the
moat part; a new settlement. •In the'Fall Of that
year, he'entered the army destined for thafProtec
tion:of theeqestern territory against the Indians
and British; under Gen. Harrison; and' wee eta-:
Boned 'at Fort 'Meiks. On his return he joined
the Presbyterian Church, to which hie Parents had
belonged, in Indiana, under Rev. John Reed. Be
wasininetual. in hiaattendanoe on public
names!, with his family, an f slwas a useftittbeiliger'
.- • z•ti
khstsbarch.,. On thaSonnation of a Presbyten:
rian,cliarchimMechardesburg, he transferredlis.
connexion to and gave if his bearty'suppert:
Ile took his last Minn, when visiting his soli, Dr.`"
Sainuel BtewatS l ohArmugh, lately 4eosased. His
diseasalwas partial paralysis, ending with dropsy . ..
Hasuffered.mtichl - bitt was patient ;leiebiplifyine
•
the meek submissiveness of tha r.. Cfin
bpst' .
visited him freqUently, and observed, with- pfeak,
ure, his gradual ripening for glory. 'k Ha: died
without a struggle or a groan: ' A few ' mia~ttee'
before his death; ' heS.rokesiopaiektlyNOMsi , e4•,,
and, gave , expression to affeet.m b piayar, of,
thanksgiving for the hope of saivationvand kently ,
fell asreeP-liiiiit sleep was that of deap. , He ft is
,
now of the number of those who ''''Sleep YetEMES,
whom God will bring with idm." I. I
P. B.—There weft a r alight mistake in the notice
of that excellent, and much tried woman, Mrs.
Mary H. Galbraith , in.your paper 0f,J,e.artry...1144.
which it may . not•ibe. amiss ..to. notice.. ,
James • Galbraith;4) her dmbed& , wat';iiattloct
in. Harmony.,church; fudie4:9,ooo,,..befoie
he 'was rentoyed to, that,4f,rtidlanit:J . 4er,friends,
in • this : church .speak Abe, moat :favortible•
terms of , her•exereplary
she liyed'ainoaksethein. 'Her Voleitisi not
liyed, but .hurned..wio s . steaty„light, r thympich
many changes. Her, path shone Mith,inoroaiing.
lastre till the close:- ' ' •
Sabbath - moithigi'lbii ; IV
his residence in; Wash ingtoln"Piqglibilne • Wife'
Bag., in• the/38d , year of hie age.' ' ' " I. '
oa
• • ,
The deceased :as bornl P enn's ir,raley, Cant 11l
rei
County, Pa., in the year 17'1 ; 5.: His boyho'od voe:
chiefly spent in •Franklin, Connty;, , to whiehtliim
parents rentoved . when''ltet intil ire
leerned . the trade 'of a Carpenter; tikthaplitoW
Pa., in which place also he was minted to,
fMiesghlargaret Ilawkins,TJanuaryl.illet, , •1797 .to
Shertly'after his marriage, lie• rtrmoVedlifliitltP
mertf,lii't c he expectation . Of a permaneni setkle
iment there, but his sUccess in business,net, faint
equal to his , aim; he Inroads liesttention-Weatc
and eetablished
11800, having ifeifed - tfie'ihirifthiiriiiiMoVe . year:
.Here, he has been &living witnees,of thcimmense
changes, social, educational, civil and religiouso
which thel"prieifenViiiiiitury, and'in
many of them quiet hitaCtive partici
post:Or. 'l4e early waiedevoted to4he vigorous
prosecution of his mechanical occupation, .of his
&BP and entertithieneWhich4 , there- are many
of the town. . dehsequently,}fer.nitnir, ye re, , he
discharged the duties , of a magistrate,Niritla great
fidelity and , acceptance to the publi& Toil{ intls
ber the:; Fry 414 , ,,
Bankof Washington. , • • ,
The wife of.: youth -was - keeled away by
death, January 6th; 1888;:iftefr sidippy union of
foi* info' years::' 'Atiint!throitylap;
married to Mrs. 4114 remains
to mourn his los& Thirteen children were born
etas first mairiage,i oft whom two died in in
fancy, and the liVed to rear families of
their own. Eight of the number still eurvive.
greatmtpd-elliren il tw i e i ny c eight, i4 makuF ,the
total number oi Ins descendants jruitiont ,hrmdred.
Four of his daughters bebrime wives of Clergy
' men, and a grandson—the Rev. Alberlo. John
' son÷war one • °lithe 'fedi:devote : at Pt,esbyteriau
missionaries at Frittehgurkin.liertherre India,
;who, with their,wives„suffered i renetyrdominthe
Late teerihle,meitiniee.in thetcoontryki 4 . 1
4 .-Besidee,fl46lling the duties, of s rcitleen, ( with
~,tbe. entire, respect, of .the .community, Mr.. Or
sustained throughout most, of hia,long r life, the
,c,haraeter.of a. consistent and earnest, Christian.
:He united with the.,Associate church, .in ,Cham
bersburg, in , his youth. After. his
„removal to
Washington, there being no , church of .the, same
communion in the•place r he.maintainedhis mem
bership, for some ; years, first in ',the, church-,of
Chartiers and afterwards in,that of-North ,Buffal.
10.. Bet shortly after the .settlementtuf , the Rev.
elatthew Brown, D.D., in,1805, Rothe first pastor
f el -the Presbyterian church at Washington, he
toonunenced to attend upon his ministry, and ins
few years transferred his relation to that church.
golriss made ; a Ruling Elder at least, as early as
,1815, in which efficehe continued until ; his death,
being at thelime, the ,qldest member; of Session
by about ten years, knew him tvill unite
; in bearing witness of the uprightness of his, life,
the tenderness of, his social, and„domestio• rela
tions, the steadfastness.ef his , piety,and the com
mendable example furnished in hie. habitual : walk
and conversation.
~As a member,-,and, especially .
,as an officer in the lireebyterian. Church, he was
;the object of ; high esteem, and unqualified confi
dence. And .ip hie departure .frem ameng ,the
!living; those whejit t ori . d ,related to him by; these
tics,, are constrabeekte feel that Abey - have• been
hereayed,of a spirifuaifather.
, As might have been. expected, the
,end or this
.aged disciple was, peace. Many , indeed, were:his'
aftlictione, but according to, the promise, the Lqrd
delivered him ont.of them all.. Through t the , in..
atrumentality of bodily pangs, endured at various
.intervals through several_ years, his spirit was
;chastenedinte entire imbjection to the Divine will,,
tand r hisleart, drawn from, every. other hope, was
.broughtto more absolute reposeapowthe merits
and grace. of the Redeemer. His longings were
only for higher measures of holiness, in order to.
more complete and glorious union with Christ in
his heavenly herd& Bven when?thiengh extreme
:.physieril weakness, his thoughts becarneconfrised
upon all other:topics, and-the closest friends-failed
to be recognized, the name of Jesus and the great
themes of salvation , invariably-rallied- his , faoul-
Jies,.and brightened his' countenance with-joy.
He c died as he had , lived,- trusting; loving , and
. adoring a crucified Saviour,. and committinga the
keeping of, his , soul - to:lam, , inwell-rioing,:asmato
faithful Creator.n, 11.
' A DTE FSITIE"N
3r. ar sa.o N. 0 F BT, A Y
.LA DRS. C: M?PIICIT AND J. W. 8Y5.1613-
Will continue thair'offica et.
N `0
ODOM
EZZI
OPPONL7t 41figt111V ogue ) sikisi,,l4enabbisal 1, •
T L.L Al' R R. El r, -1 85 8
Where they may, be consulted daily,qBundays
or CONSUMPTION;ASTHMAIBRUNiIIiITift.rmit all otb
ter Monk Affeotions , 00nnected with. or 4prodisposing. to
PULMONARY DISEASES. ,
bra. PITCH ABMS feel that they cannot too earnestly
.hr too frequently idencinfeh • in'sallds of thi'PXONEDINO
DA-NOER OP DELAY. , PULMONARY ' DlfiffAßM—lts
Xmptoms often seem no trifling as to beget a delusive feel.
inietif Safetyeren while the disease is malting, rapid pro.
'mall; and the pitleneneglecitellmeelf tlUh•curs le n'ext`to
, r 'OFFICE 1:1017118-10 A. M. to 4. P. M. . .
.144- No charge' Or coneultation.
nit of questions win be Sent to those'wle'bing to'cou.
Bolt os by letter.' ' 4' el
D4,s. q, M. FITC}I 4r. J W. 87
' • ' • „ kill
191 Pentteet;rjblir3l l .
Did ,111 W
.F
IT IS NOT A DIKZ
MRS. A. ALLEN'S
WOULD'S
' ' 2, •.2 •
•7 E .4NLY:PRA. PAR, TrW .
F. roperin It•pipttfAlo.u!j
The -Restorer, used with the' Zylohalsamum, or
Riussiug; -cares diseases of the hair and . aesiPi
RESTORES .ORAY RAIRJO ,TTSI,I)TATIJRAL
The Zyjobaliamuto, or Dressing,usectalope, is
the best hair dressing etant,• for young or ed.
We_take pleasure iv presenting iket fotowing
undeniable proofs that these are the best prepara.
lcOini' 'either in' EutOPe or America.' They ign
taro lo deletsrions ingredients do` not soil or dain
anythvo.
.GREAT BRITAIN.,
REV. WY B:THORNELOB, Preacot,. Lancashire,
says:--"MBIL ,8,.; A.. ALLEN'i3
pi:ORBR lAiiii`2:gLOßALSiiiillM are perfect, ',tarp*.
Alter using them ItS weeks, "trilh.elit: gray heir is
icritif !Miura heist'. IMA satisfied - ft bat a
.
.4 • - :
MR§: E. C. .9141R,13t, for tral*
./ifieViimary IS Hayti, now of Nailinitrarg; N F. The
`elintatehavineeeribusly affected and sealponyis;'
"I Bard derived much' heneht fermi' the use of MRS. KC
- A.4lthal4 , WO/ILDWILLITCRISBTORItII,ANAkILO:',
BAT SWUM. I have tried various other remedies tor
no , hair,but never anYthieg that so materially anitper
inaneutiy benefitteci lee" ae has Hire . t 3 A 'Allen's"
EATON; Uniehi"Unie.,' Tenn., "I
ALLirii!Wditlir,fil FLAIR' RE—
siOREIVAND ZYLOBALSAMUM but very irregularlyn
AlotwithElan4ingidtt Akb 4l . ne.4)7_ :" 18 7,,,
tie fatting oZ,of hair ceased, arid toms,
ishichworeeptit! Bray, restored to thiir
Guide. to 4 10 4ne5!,"
Rostra,- Nam „ge That MRS E S.. A. ALLEN'S
lIAIii RE S TORER AND 'yLorie.r.sigußkii*tinot:eei the
growth of the Where - Vilanee'S hes eeinnseilied,`we'
now have the evidence of our own Elea."
'
Cr:W . .. Rec. 23'd .Pluen,
York City. "I procured ' 'MRS
Yllol3,AiSAMinif,"
tor' relatire; rantliatigy to say it Prevented the fait'
•ing off of the hair, and reitigred itc,frcim bOng.gray, to,
!its natured &Say and,heantifui black."
•
RF;V.. JOHN E. f Otilk?
AftiyaK Nrioi B:"AXALLSW'B WORLD'S'
HAIR RESTOREWAND,ZYLOBOAAMIIICare beak
,PrePffirstl . ,ons. 1 1 1 sTI 9.7" 111( ?int;.t 1.11 9 1 16 Ye 10 45!7 8 4. 332 Y
hair,to ita original color."
REV-isj.+WE§Til Brooklyn; IT:
I to bely3tesPnony to tlarivaine.anA eificacyol. MR& g.
liSrAltlgil RAID RESTORER AND
aidalao to acknc4l;nrieiiiciirifig any Ailing
and bdidness." •
REV. GEORGE M. SPRITT;''Agt. Perin. Bap.
Pla". P 4 ,1 , c.•`.`We ,,, cheerf4lygree/osctruend 8. A.
ALLEN'S WORLE'S ELVETEETOESE. AND ZYLO&AL•
sArdunp •
REV. J. CtRISVfOED; Era.thivon, N. O.
a riesii inft rm Ws...Uviliere t 3fEE:43: A. ALLEN'S
-IWONLD'SIZALA REfiTOEBEI Atip , ZYLOßiLt3Atini
eanitochadda Boriton. You may : say inteny name, that,l
ck;toirttilit tiptiwe IvhatllleY . PFPPFt U'be4`ll ..
REV. D. itiWOOEPMidrrktoimi;lteit , - A , MY
r
liefehals kreatli. slime laltraivof ano ther
~ , O f my whole head ire ~ tbeight irouLl.. become
almost bare., ; Mee heir,4ae , bankomely. thieltaned t. !old
.e, healthy appearance,„ since =fog BEEtS. ,:/i.
eliti* foELiS I O ItEBiOE4 'OD i7tLOBAt.
• taiiirrix:. ... , _
. .2 "31. •
P E Y% , 3 .. f!; /' lll ' llACHli t)(o ° Ae a rf gt,V9 4 (4 4i ri
srk, 8;1.400s WolurtiA
Ericlitiairmiurii;:ini *di
is reitgieitO oaf
it is mmiliMg likels'dyiaß' • .. •
-Witoßtitt' .'
'effect 'of iftis. - E4'. AHALLEiVi
STOREWAND ZYLOBALS * AkITAt
'the. Crovro. of•Glorp! beloneilig to old'oeor;:tolthe oiig
iffilullilitto of youth. The same is ,trne, of Obers:ormy
BEV J. P. TUSTEN, Ed. " Southern Baptiste! 4a..,
- c harteiton,:ad. •:•!Thiewhite tisk is becomlitiotrviitted
' by ,pow and hair forming, by the 11E , O , of !file. 4.
A. eiviri , B lud4 RESTORER: AidrZiriki
.14LSAUITIge
loc•fr,t)" , ' •
REV. piloptp., AN*, d,,,Bola ,Union,
eb,lorfu.4a4dW,l o l lolo „. 1 1 7.tt.t4 8 4:
of numerous other . , friends, to, 18.28.. A: A. ALLIDOS'
'ORID 8 /Ufa itRiIiTORED ABD -
L ' i The tieY tc; - '
REV. AMOS BLAINT . CHA.RD;:Neriderst` Cf. 'fWe'
tbTi tr 4 °fable/CA: 117.14 4ORLD'S
HdYR RESTORER ARD Miol.ll2l3Alitlrki , " l,l , 4 -
'REV. O. Ni.ELENCR,
'Bl A. 'Ail,:tree,
iiitosAisAiftrai iti m Ait
I 'hair, and caused a new 4 ! • ‘3.1
PORiti4VS'iinti.4 . ll44.l
t mont.italigNaii4
saspostatlons, In eausineini -hair "to , groir.wheteilt:lia
'
MEV; -D MORRIS, dross Rifler, N. Y. "Tknoill
• of a irrea r t'miaiy'who havihaB their hair restore - 4 bethis
iy!tile of- KR& 8- A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RIEBTORIRI,
Ih'Pkt ) zXL OI3 / 06 %tivirit", • ••
'REV. JOS. MtEEi New' York . ' City; "ilkedinii-i
nienditt*ade :.; gr.:1•11 ri> •-;
itxv.
%Yak'. t iadat e ek
• ZYLOBALEkidUIt , Mel
4it,ulte natural color, and stopped'ite !Ping olf." • •
VCEV. I ,W DOWNg,' iiiiroard St., New ki
Al'. in''s HAIR DRESEENG bat
no auperlor. It cleanses the hair and scalp, renieves
o , heirehnese and ldryneia, add 'always produCii the , eolt:
netf, Milting& and natural glom &requisite to the human
AightAttotn
. from others of the numerous '
,lettez, • : - 84gp . have, and, are, constantly receiving, ,
,
but we deem , the above euffscipiit to convince the,
,most eiteptical +that w,e have at least the beat
_preparations in,,the the, world,•for the-hair of young
,ior, old. ~We Mianufacture,,nb other preparations.i
'..Occupying, , the large , bnilding,< coiner ofißroome
and :Elizabeth Streets; exclusively for , 'office,
,ales-room anemanufactory, 'Ave' have noltime or
+inclination to engage in other: manufactures: '
These' are •the only preparations exported in
any quantity•to Europe- "i• '
would endritiblticin .. to the fait i that
" . Q`nr,
LlitavaratiOna . are . .ir! !3 4K but:
. .14
cheapest;bUifidijeltiefd leniiicm
and does oie
u ffoOd; . ;iiis*eine,"in' this `
end, leis th 4
lei
• .c • •
ve" . tu!ptre to him, the best, not, the:foirest
fll l cel - • f:•'. r M34L
One, bottle of Restoreryill hat ngskrlyok i par.
1 5 . 1;.513 .per, bottle. Belgium, c eeeda, t p o
bottle.
• - GENUINE , : 1 snood
itae " A. Aura " tigned, in Rikb`Vtiiri'ontslde
iwrippina, and In Braca•Lwa to s alreOttoiii pasted on bottles
;:Restorer bottle; are of dark ipariile, glee; with ,the words,
- A LLEN'S, JWORLDA mug R5gT084314:465
14:11.001111C ifREET, NEV YORK , blown on tie Fri,; Atm
Balsam bottles are of green glass, with mitg. A. Ault%
WORLD S ' SAiR ildtgAlg;9ss 11I60ME
:4ORK, blown ;on, tb s e6 ,l Ciretilari aroma& botifeebeTy
righted. None"otherdisSgenalue. Signing the , nazoti :by
. otbers is forgery,asLd will,be prowl:gad by us as Etcrialin . A I
offence. '
Sons /mune ray 'To um, vrama 'ay
iiblui waste:lo4
!pin. r •
. .
. 44 * 44 by'n4nirbfeitery drug and ifinirgeiihrigia wr . "
, 4d &lie; ialletritis hdtriiiredfieWlo4
KIVU
4 , 9 ' t
010rItilitillitr mu lt 4 D1WOT, ••• 4
.• • . • •
ni
iN .• N0.:0 6 MOW 9
• • •
A • tv2Hrrol.Y.
•
b,* lold ".. / Osi4 ad)6l444ll*.bullb' by
i tl! PAIDIS!3TOOIIApp,
disik
itimun
BTR BE,T,
HAIR , : 4 E:§ T.O ~E,R,
, its")
Niroittes`'
HAIReI IT 41,:
COLOR!
MUM
IRON CITY cumtarEß.CiAL CoLLEC,k,
PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA.
CHARTERED 1855.
Board of 12 Trustees—Poculty of 14 Mothers.
EMPHATICALLY
THE BUSI.NESE .11.; ups Goz IEGE.
LAEOMT AND MOOT COMPLETE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 1:1 711!
UNITED PTATEa
In Dally Attendance upwards of 200 Students:
FACULTY
F. W. YENKINS
J. O. SMITE, A. IL,
Professor of accounts and Look-keening.
11..TCHCOCK.
Professor of Arithmetic and Oomunircial Calculatiom.
JOILN FLED/LING,
Aut.hor of "The National System of Book-keeping”
turer on Business ; its Customs and Usages. c.
- J. W. BRENTLINGER,
Professor of Arithmetic, Book-eeping, and Phro
. A. tIOWLEY and A. k T. DOOTHETT,oteu
Professors of Plain and Ornamental Penmanship,
D. BAOON,
Lecturer on Political Economy.
JAMES K. KOPKINS, fag.,
Of the Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer on Commercial law.
JAMES W. KENNEDY,
Of "Nennedy's Bank Note Review," Lecturer on Ccuwtr•
felt; Altered and Spurious Bank Notes.
DESIGN OF THE INSTITUTION.
To .fornish the best means for acquiring a TlloPutc lz
RUSIN IsSig EDUCATION, in the shortest time and
haat expense. comprising instruction in DOUBLE
ROOK KEEPING, as applied to Merchandising, k„,,,,C;.'
ac.
au.
• ' " STEAMBOAT BOOK-KEEPING,
With all-the recent improvements, taught without exlm
charge.
Rapid with - every variety and style or Minino4
.t ~,, , attO,Oputmental Penmanship.
ARITHMETIC,
And: a, thorquil course of Counting House Calculatittt
douNTERERIT AND ALTERED NOTES
Ptdi instluctions. givpu hi this important branch of bm,
uses education.
LECTURES:TAMP; ON BOOK.KEEPINO :
ll=_ film, Laws atfil Customs of Commerce; Timm."
.eking ; Political Econcmy ; Counterteit Note*, Illatt - ,c,
nibjects having practical relation to scare busiata.
TERMS, dm,
Book,keeplng,Zoll Commercial pourse
Stitionary, about . . .
Board, paroSeek,leou ins'obtained for
Students are not charged extra for Steamboat at
keeping, Aritiiritstie,,-or.flipioms._
ETU 4 DENTS
Can enter ,at any aa-(no vacation}—resiaw at plrastm.
time unlimited - usual length of course front eiitt
=1
Four-hundred and eighty-'seven Studen+s entering.ih m t b„
city alone, within one year, beside the murky :.-cm
conntryV
pIRECTIONS
,
StieriiMena oriWriiing and Circulars, containing bil in ,
tormatiOn, sent by mail froeof charge.
Address , ~. .: , P. W. SM . :EII:3.
_ . _
Iron City College, Pittsburgh. 7s
.
TyiPREMIUSII PENMANSHIP.--No less then FIGHT
MART PREMIUMS were awarded this College in d.s ;sal
of 1S5?; toranetitorai for best' writing- The,. veh
otherprevious Premiums, were given in tado. i:su,
',lndiatia,Mliginia; Pennsylvania, and in Louisville.
the United States Pair, and all for work actually &Is- 'Kith
"PEN INK; and not for 'Engraved Penmanship. E t ,
Penmen are fully competent to do their own work
the tad tiPthe:enghaver to make it respectable- Zell,
riviticitiNDERSIGNED BAR BEEN di:
POINTED Receiving Agent and Treasurer. for ti t 1,1
ixithe Synods of PITTSEIIItsg
ALLEGHENY, WHEELING, AND OHIO, viz :
• Alenibly's . BOARD OF DOMESTIC MB
BlONS;; ; the.,Genend. Assembly's BOARD OF EDLTA'ilq:i;
tli6livinicial Akentbly's 'CHURCH EXTENSION
TER,,(St-Lords); and the FUND FOR SUPERANNUAThi;
MINISTHRS AND 'THEIR FAMILIES.
Correspondents will please address him as below, statiti
distinctly the Presbytery and Church, from which cssirits
Mons are ; sent ;, Is
and when "a receipt is required by moil , name otthe posfejfihe and oianty.
As heretofore, monthly reports will be made thruezli
Prishiftericiiiartiter inciAdoocciteand the Homeasd P.m %
Record. . 1. D. WILLIAMS, Treasurer,
114 Smithfield Street
Pittsburgh, Fa
1 , 1.4Y, 14 •
.HHiSB - ITERILAPS BOOK ROONS.—THE
JIL Depository is now wall furnished witb all the Futlia•
tiona ofthe Presbyterian Board of Publication,and
iiithltheielthit . are Suitable for Sabbath school LikaTin.
There is also a good supply of nearly 400 additional rekt , F.,
seleeteH , With IsPecialture, from the numerous publieutu
of:the iMassachusetts S. S. Society, - Am crican S.
tlnlon • , -
pr,dersfrout any part of the country will be promrtlyin.
tetiaeiftaby'ridarmasinetfiestibicriber. Money may be cent
by mail at our risk.
Also, a good supply of stationery.
novl7 JOHN OULDDIITSON. Librarian.
SABBATH - SCHOOLS, BIBLE .
Br „CLASSES,: AND FAMILY /SS STRUCTION—
Prot" lie`ohnsPei Naafi on'Tolin, new edition.
4 ., Mark and Luke, new edition.
Matthew,
Qnsstiou Dookst,on ! the',same, interweaving the Shorter
Catichism.
On Matthew, frith gatechism annexed,) UO per doz.
On Mark and Luke, , each 1.50
Orr. TOlntneB bound in one, 2.25 "-
On Jettn,yith Catechism also annexed, 1.50 0
, r,Tirey, w Utbeforwardedlo arty addrese, if orders be sent
to • JOHN CULBERTSON,
Prraiaoara, of Colportage, St. Clair at, Pittsbth.
JOHN S. DAVISON,
es Market Street, Pittsburgh.
WM. S. RENTOUL,
St. Clair Street, Pittsburgh.
kraut ' i,.. i - -VI 'I , • F:{
— Cltiti/l4 AEI SHOPS; BOOTS AND SHOES.
t JAMES.: ROBII, Re. 89 Market Street, between the
SlathetWOusii eindlifth 'Street, would call the attention of
his friendiraud enstontemand all others who may favor him
with tlieir ' tiase, that Tor the future he will be found at his
Now Shoe Store, ,as above, with an entirely New Stock of
ffehttii SlicuidNialters, - Bilppers ;Palm Leaf,Petial,Tnatin,and
Braidpifiah3,AvA ,consisting in part of Gents' Fancy Opera
Reefit.Doiagress Glaitere; 'Oxford Ties, &c., An; Ladies',3lbaer'
aza Childrens'ilhancy -Boots, Gaiters, Ties, Slips, etc., very
besittlfa4 Biqa' arid Youths' Dress Boots, Shoes, Ties and
Pinups. 4„ ,
His stock Cs one ofDtelaigestaver opened in this citv,ao
simbracestoveirything worn by the ladies of Philadelphia ad
New York, and, he trusts, cannot fail to please all. Great
been Satins:lin. Selecting the choicest goods, all al
which he warrants.
. .
U'/He ileolvontlnnee .ta manufacture, as hereinfore,lll de•
seriptions of Boots and Shoes, and his long experience of
over twenty years in business in this city is, he trusts, a sst
Solent guaranty that those who favor him with their man
wlil befarly dealt with ap26.if
NIL ACADERILY.—THIS Lea
STITUT/ON Tinder the care of the Preebyteri et
ganestrille,-and is located at Washington, Ohio, on th e Yk
tional Road: halfway from Wheeling, to Zanesville; sza
.Onlytthree miles-North of the Central Ohio Railroad. Tit
'surrounding country ie hillyand remarkable healthy.
• A laige,.Anateful, and convenient building, has been
erected and furnished with suitable appgratus ; the under
fehinted deiotn'their attention entirely to the institatim,
and all Me necessary arrangements have been made fir
feeincatini ycittrag - •men on the meet approved prindples.
The course of studies includes an English and enact'
Department; anibialeitenutive enough to prepare endents
be the Junior Class in the best Colleges. Strict attentea
•will be given to the comfort, manners and morals of di
and - they will 'enjor the - advantages of a Liter?
. Society, a Library, and a Philosophical Apparatns.
" • Teary 'mall or liackwird boksiire notreceived, nor will mi
gm:permitted to , remain whegeare either immoral, indoird,
or unwilling to forth Vattltirof diligent study. On theater
beeddte invite. young- men of good character and madam
who desire a good- education' to fit theinselve tr
liminess or fortinichingt,and especially pious young ran
prevailing for the Goapel ministry, whoee presence and it'
• fluence we highly appreciate.
Tzess Or Turnen.—ln the Classical Department, $l9O,
per Session. of dye months; Senior English Department,
$lO.OO, per Session of Ave menthe; Junior English Depart*
!newt, $B.OO, per Session of five months.
Tuition fees must be paid in advance. Rooms and taint
b;kg'.s ll be furnished ' by; respectable private families. 5 1
'52.00 pai week. The Sessions commence on the first Mon
t diky Of lafiky,and of Noveinber.
REP. ..7: E. ALEX_AEDER, Principal,
ir.frufw fa lticKEE, A. 8., Assistant.
COMB nitITAIOCIIIVELOPE M A N "(MAC
TOItY,IS3r Routhlt(OßTll Street, below Chutot
, Thee Alter tLED
treloke,s Stamped with Busineas„Cards, Rommpattdc Ere /
'Nies; self gilialed'aitd printed 'directions, Paper Bap far lift
quanriata,,irrisera, Ae., for putting up garden seeds
sad
groceries.
' •
. PRINTING, 'uf . kinds , via: Cards, Bill-llesee, Cc
`erilarit.
EPJORATING. ;of "Waiting and ; Wedding Cards, with e3 i
velo nig to fib . eittetly, , of the finest English, Freatt 0
P& eNeef r paper .
EnTelopee made to order of any wise, duality
erlption. Conveyancer's Envelopes for deeds, 1 2 " 4 ""
old papers, de., made in the beat manner by ERT'
• M COLB
_ _ _ W sea de.
N. B. Orders sant by axtrass;oese per agreement
apl4-ly
Atria rtrlnacwirioNa OP THIS ril
,Aziw,BXTERIAN BOARD.
' I Apples of Glad; or a Word In Beason to 'loner - 4 L n
land Women. By. the, Rev. Ttiomasyßrooks, author of U.
Mute Christian, &c. 18mo., pp. 288. Price 30 and 3.5 mutt.
!VIM Our Theology, in ite Developments. By .8. P. Hil l ,'"
OFeY, D.D., pastor of the Sewond Presbyterian Chureo!
.Rantucky: 118mo.,:pp. 90.. Prle.i 15 and X
cents.
;111. , Faith the Prbiciple of kis/gong. By Thomm
D. D., of Charleston, liouth‘Carolina. lEmo., pp. 70. it rt
15 oents. ' ,
IV. Aunt Ruth; or, Persecuted, not Forsaken. BY 0 , 1 .
eutbor of Erllal Clliiton. 7.8in0., pp. 237. Price 3 0 8 "
.cents., With engravings.
Theliale43lrll Treasury of Precious Tblegs.
Annio•lrooks. 18mo.. pp 168. Price; an.'
V c l ,The Little Boy's Treasury of Precious Things. ...CTf",,
Felled by . Addie. 'lllmo., 238. Price 30' and 35 cents.
SP4Avin. M ga• • .
arion Btervio;'a'Tale of Ptirieention in the Fesl a "
>telnalh Century., ,By.the„aut i .her .1111 a Clinton and Allo t
B&W: pp. 9.
'prat engravings: l '•
'Price' 8 5 Ind 40 cents. With tec
-1111. The Eveninevitiit.' 18nt, pp. 84. Price 15 and V
cents: McAltallons in Bi . cki3ess and Old Age. By 141 ' 1
W. Noel, Eldt. 18nt0.,pp.114. Price 15 and 20cenir•
X. The Elect Lady; a Memoir of AIM Susan Ogilvie
Bolt, of Petersburg, Virginia. By A. B. Van Zandt, BY.
of New York. 18mo., pp. 196. Price 26 and 30 cents.
XI Tholtefuge l . By the author of the Guido to Dome 4 '''
idutpjAnUtii. - 12m0., pp. 227. Price 40 cents.
• ?. llL. ,, Diughtera ar School; instructed ins series of
tare:'l3f . the Iliii.:Rufus W. Bailey. unio, pp. 252- Fr°
t4o.eente. . • ,
X. 111: Thoughts on Prayer ; Its Day—its Form—tts
Jects—its Enrowsgements—its Blessings. By Jon zt ?
Greenleaf, pastor of the Wallabont Presbyterian Chino
; Brooklyn, New York. 12mo , pp. 158. Price 85 cents-
' XI.V Notaron the Gospels. By the Rev. 31. W. Jog''',lir„
I lkD. Together with ; Questions on the same. b.
The Gospels are in three. volumes, price 75 cents
,41141 - Auleistrotut are in Ann volumes, price $1.60 per doseot
orireentit each.
JOSEPH•P. ENGLEB, Publiebing Agent.
1.533.1 f No. 521 Chestnut Street. Pbtbeteirbta-
Vilitiltii•l2lßNSUAlB4
ay . . I (SnOlie_ nor to Bailey h Reushair,)
253 Liberty Street,
use Plat pa:lived hie Spring stock of choice Family (Be cif
lei irielitding
160 hL chests choice Green and Black TOSS;
60 bags prime Rio Coffee ;
26 do. do. Lagcmyre Correa ;
86 mate do. Jaen do.
,” 3 bales Mbcha. do.
barrels New'YOrk Syrup ;
6 hhda..terreiing'neteam Syrup ;
12 do. prima Borth Rico Sugar ;
50 bble. Lovertng's double refined Sugar;
26 do. Baltimore Gott do. do.
Fish, Sugar Also-41m, ['Mika, Sauces. Fruits,
: flame, Dried Beef, &c., &c., wholesale and retail.
lACMak.guad furnished, giving ark extended list of stock ,
. , app.tf
PRI cipl
MEI