tiottrg.
To the ROige.
[The following beautiful lines were found in the
pocket of a clergyman,- . who vita/instantly killed
by a fall from his'. horse' at Bath, England, some
years since.]
What dost there, oh! wandering. dove'
"From , thy home*mt , the rook's : riven breast ?,
IT is fair! but the falcon is wheeling above;
Oh! ttlthy sheltering nest!
To thyhisst, wandering dofrei; to thy nest.
rrsilbirkim that bright Summer's sea,
T~ist tie breezes now curl but in sport,
iiirliat&ely thy sail, for the' pleasant it be,
•_tf fer linger, 4illisafe itt the T o 'tittle bark, 'to the port.
Tired rg,,,,SITt the hunter dolt flee
WhileibilOarrow'ne'en nos on the wing, .
In yon groenieness, there 'zi'a fonitainfor`thee,
that clear, secret
To thwarting. panting roe, .to the-spring'
1121
"spirititiAlcifo46,,l44 brut
KMOPYB.,S,O II ,P3e4II,r I diS •
Ali I , Inonoeit , :thour linek: and 'lay haven or
'refit,:,.,.• 4 '' , •
'Andititiweet, pure;Afresh spring or joy
• Then to Hint, fluttering ophiti itim!
1:1
(It*
4 . i
IMPASJII 4 O , for riPtl4!0 01 0 1 'Mali
afroirdedta•* - 100. 41 4460b10 1 01 1 4 , 14~ 1111 7
11 1 PlidatN Ir dies
e,a7 be left at our
9 10 1 1 1 44 1 10i1ig*. 0 4/re0144?:"1"441"l in.
Oliaftwati 4artkof Josspakii. NW Adige
tie Tielietimoir„ or Joie vnyi Drrms, or A• New
'l~heory of apocalypse , Corroborated hy Dan
teltandvither Prophets. BiNamed S. .Radaton.
„Avo.,„pp, 208, Smith, Begtig
CO., 40 Mirth 81ithStteet: 1858.
s e' oOnfo'Ssedly, the Book of the Revelation of
3011 re quires iliorpossession , of , much learning,
.1 ,=
anotgreatectutionos order tO 4 attonint *Mess-
Atiiiii4lo4hin'of ICS deeply symbolioafintima
tifms. The inadenoy under.. Which interpreters_ n
cureenage,lie,'M OpO'ider the events and person
sges,lf their, own day . as dleseriing it , prominent
pla i ce, ?itt , sayrscheme of prophesy, has always
been oPiPiront in the different tinitineritaries
bI 11 haiorappeired on this Book. ' Our author
spends a considerable amount .of ingenuity in
eta/ring to show that be Duped !tithe figures
q.,lFgely„lit the
i ßevelation of iohticand he
gathers itvgcoatai;uil make,- wii46tiginei'than our
is base ervetthogght of., or ;anticipated, ftom • the
fieitherthelaglti'his hien selected as -the Crest
Of tour f li,Stiopal Coat of.-Arms„ and bas thus ,be-:
SOrile a kational eYmbol.,Millenarians are not
theories, and the views of litr.
Ralston, as iievelpped in this work, ere:quite op.
PsseautoAthet' fhtlee ef Kelt,dse.nt. system
i4l 0. 1 0.14 9 1, kirtf:0 1 1 . 4Md fit'lltgbiffitming of
-the thousand years. . J ilisinterpretption , scarcely
even , admite;tho more, ordinary, view which de-
Minds the contintance of timelof thelulfilituent
of all thing* predicted in c the Gospel dispensation.
Still there iie - diffienithil ihe'way, and we ap.
prelio:nd'ilait'tlit:Ellietts, the Dallaseis; tae Bon
ars, and IdoNeiles,, of 4reet,Britain; Weird he as
Micah opPose4 the B '4IB and
the `rfi ' itefs of that advanced School A , very
ilyhogsis 4. this .work: prefize4 4o it, so
that the student may have the'structure: of 'the
'tech befilid htsinind at one view. •
THN LONDON QUARTERLY RIVTZW. July, 1858.
'New &tilt il'Co.
We,always look with pleasure on this ,Review.
& di - 1
There ie 14010 d. elesiticitilAie*feni. about all
.artioles.. lt 's'ipapers`on.Blography and Top
ngrapby ; it's Essais on the Old Homes of An
•cientr genulisia,.ef Great Britain , always possess a
peimller intetest ;' While in addition.to the graces
of elegant writizigi, the profound erudition with
which its pages srd ifored; . iptiders it a most val
nabfe'jottrnal. '
The,artiolesiathopresent number are : I. Ad
phttoryfof Civilisation in Eng
, Larvii llL a lson Bridges; IV. Life, of ;
V. Proieeser;.ititin t' and his Works.' VI IThip
' 1
41
" itiVII Mns •
..:01/10 " " . enm , and, VIM, Btiti
la. India. •
'Tier Beasineame•Buivraw. July, 1858. New
.
citepittii yi! . wonderfulusiFount of learning.
tbieluunbei ,iiie,:4ll '. 4 :01,141,4id Yellow,"
, ' l l llloll v#Kolo ,ll ./ 011 M4DAKM A S ' . 1 .,4P dis p la y s
• . .,;"AlWtilftifigtor of pe s t . • The different papers
4100 Miller,. (appreciative, bit not fill
- •soine;)-IL-Thierte History of the Consulate and the
rt'e W i ttaPoirifs Pbysioal
,
lOW% e pint • Lidng terary,Remathe ; V.
AO • • AN "
pr
; la2;Tkei - Ota and the
. Rapti.) Vlll4 4 oathtimone
Bongs ;iv!
oft Beress";elrift" Chroni
' , ales of the•i i elito;ierniglifigi; tr;Fretide's King
:iteArY Ylll4 The"'Hilifill";Dcam; and XI.
' Eititqlrey on•Pirliamentiti'.4evernment.
ihatemwnonied Manama'. August, 1858
' 6 'reiti ,l -VettOtard , Scott 4- Co.
Whether o f f grelktetiAlnolll3t ;of, time has been
Titm'of Great Britain dm.-
"'" *tike SittilintofWitesosiowh en compared with the
,hlgh,"petteenre'tor • the:l:39.lnOr se B B4PO '9r.;7 l he th e r
change froin' lewn tq
%4 I;:dayTlhaeii z-" , beneficially ,^sffeeted their
4- , minds,- we ktiow not; but this' is obiloite:i that en
the British periodicals for the month are more'
UAW usuallf brilliant and instructive." ,Eb- ,
ony diseusses, in this number, Gladstone's Homer . ;
Circulation of the Blood,;
,White's Eighteen Cen
turies; London.Bxhibitions and. London, Crities ;
gife,N-lettys, of Literature, Kingsley's Andro,-
tstylkt
t i!!wi,TEhat will
. 11e do with .
Part,lY.
for ttre tong.
J 01.2-. :11,4 •
beak. 11 * 111 ;am and " the 01 1"
.....L . ..... t ‘Lbi cs me of my early' journeys ' in South
-Afyinfhwii-oattie to a heathen village on the
• Pinittinf,llie Prange River. We , had bay
,`..,41411:`,4,47;,10 were hungry, thirst3s add
11104 , ,
...Ffsar_ of Boos t we thoughtat• heit
ia:go•iiitiiituarillage aril tarry , for the night,
, Ao4 ,4 Ar.A ,k s9go un i ,our . journey ; but the'peo
•;:oressing roughly bade ue stop it a 4*
. • Aenee. , . asked,for; r iftter, tnitthejlrould
give_wrue. I offered the threis..oildur
, nt-butiotie:itill left on my , jacket te .
llk;
,_this also was refemid;wnd we had the
'prgiienedf anothiir i tungit4lit 'at ef.
ence"from the - water,.though within eight of
-the river.:_. Our lotrloOkeir heia;!.Wspeeially
. .',ooo,ifirition to these relb?kfihe,
nurerof eAvillagers aroused our
(-‘l, Wheu,t4o twilight 'came. on,a .womari
drew near from the height 'came.,
which
theArillageh;Y: She carried on her head a
bindle of wood, and had a vessel of milk in
W2hout' tqklikihtz,OhiPhanded ,
u , tiiimilkiiiid:down,ate;wood,..and went
..rtiawity.,HSnon,i4carne back**. ttiiooking
',,yessel on-her head, a leg of mutton, in. one
hand, and water in the other.".4lhe thett
jgki 3 Oled a fire apd put oirthisinciat. We
asked her agehi sad'
I, Sim mid not,. al*kid, until ' we . begged; to
know why she s howed this nnfOokedifor
kindness toward, strangers. A tear stole
down her black cheek as she answered, 44 I
love,Him whose servant you are, and surely
it is'My 414 y to give you a cap _ of cold wa
ter his Mime. 'My heart is full, there
fore I cannot speak the joy I feel to see you
in this ont-of-the.world place."
44 On learning a little of her history, and
finding she was a.Christian, a solitary light
burning in a dark place, I asked her how
she kept rip the life of God in her soul with
out,Ohristian society. She, drew from her
bosom, a copy of , a Batch New Testament,
which she received from a missionary while
at his sakciol many, years since, before her
relations took het away , to this distant re
gion.
NEI
" This,' she said, is the fountain
whence I drink; this is the oil which makes
nif ilicifbliinT ,
lcioked cin the precious
volume, and you may conceive -how we felt
when we met with this disciple, and mingled
together our sympathies arid prayers at the
throne of our heavenly Father."
'This Story was' told" bY a greet and gocid
missionary, the Rev. Robert Moffat. How
it should cheer , and encourage• all, who are
engaged in Rending theGpspel to the
then, - teaching us the necessity of "sowing
beside all waters." Perhaps 'the good Mis
sionary Who , give this poor woman , the Tes
tament never knew the good.it had been the
Meabs,ef the'qomfor had given
hYher , weary spirit; but he will know on the
rosiirieetierodayi
:Reader, is the Word , of God a " fountain "
of 'sweet "oil" to' 'Pon ? Has it softened
, heart, an4 . made . - you love all God's
people, as it did the heart of this poOr wo
Man'?—`--Ju'unire Jfeisenier.
•
4i.X.iiti:,,".....H . , - -,!
- In thelift' le parish wherej, live, far: re
moved from• the bustle and noise of city
lite; and as obscurely rural' as any reasona
ble„-hemit could desire, there dwell two
deacons. They, both' belong to the same
`Athutelimeetinq we say in these parts, for
we have lost very‘little of our puritanical
habits since the, advent of 'the Mak
flatoei—and-- are both very conscientious,
nobleAnindad.and 'pious men. They are,
_hoitiver, their tefifferiunitit; widely
, differentl One mild; uniformly good im
itated, yielding in. matters pf minor imOr-
Once, and: manages PY go through the world
-without ever 'offending MS; woman or child.
Some people think he steers so carefully
along between- Scylla and Charybdis, for the
lake: Merely of, populatity,' and so wat he
`Maye
lliva` quiet and easy life , at the en
'pease, neverthelesS, ioniatimes life,
principle.
They tell its, too, that, he has'nt a thimble
I rfult of what they call moral courage. But
_that is not sny - estimate, Of the man. I re
gard him as one of the finest and best men
!that ^God hin mercy permits' to bless the
world awhile'with their presence and exam-
Pie ; "
- Our other deacon—we hate but two in
the whole parish—igimpolsive, impatient of
contradiction, ..not' , very '," slow to. anger,"
(th9ugh believe he is not in the habit of
letting "the sun go down upon his wrath,")
and flamingly zealous in pursuing whatever
:eoureeilfe believes- . to, be sight. He holds
his religious opinions ,as, tenaciously as if
they' were a parts of himself, like his hand,
his foot, his-consciousness, or', his- memory.
He acts so hastily, that he sometimes, of
coutse,stets wrong. Then he is sorry, con
-
femme his faults, and is as humble
,a 4 a little
, .
The deaoon fast described, we ,call,John;
'the , other Peter. We consider them both
devotedly pious, and both invaluable as
members of society, each naafi', in his own
peculiar way. In fact, both' spirits seem to
be equally necessary. Where Deacon John
is,too mild .much disposed to gloss over
a bad matter , for fear more harm will result
'from stirring it up than from letting itjilone
''—Deacon Peter comes in , charged' to the
muzzle, and blazes away, as old Mardi Tat
tier lined to do in his day.
Deacon Peter is .an old-fashioned man
- - -
Hi .does'nt believe much in .new-fangled
Dario* and is desperately 'jealous of all
manner of inventions. If he adopts, as he
dike .sometimes, a new style of scythe, a .
horse rake, or:a patent churn, it is not.until
hehas expended a great many cubic feet of
breath in declaiming against it.
I must tell you a little incide'nt in which
this trait of 'character, coupled with that of
being greatly "set in his ways," was ex
hibited in a remarkable degree., I relate it,
cunt te show 4he unamiable and unlovely part
•of the good old 'gentleman's' character' but,
is I,'Wbuld'. story , of Simon Peter's
shanieadental-of his Master, in. order that
I miglitbring tint more clearly the admira
ble-graces that ruled in that noble disciple's
heart.
It was decided that our minister's wife
ha've' liandSoine nevi.year's 'present.
What that present should be, it was not
quite So easy to -determine. However,
most of the gentlemen and,ladies of the
parish, who took an interest ;in the affair,
came together at Deacon Peter's house, in a
rather informal way, to deliberate upon the
; question. No proposition was made for a
sowl while—everybody seemed to. be in a
,modest -.mood. At length Deacon . John -
Suggesteda sewing machine. He was never
given to long speeiduns, and what he: said at
this time, in favor of hie, proposition,• was'
comprised in a very few , words. , •
Deacon Peter ,ditrot lilre',the idea of a
sewing machine, and he waxed rather in ,
temperate in his• opposition to it. Others,, .
however, spokein its favor. Deacon Peter..
was the: only person who raised any objeC-..
Lion to it,,though he shelved spirit" enough,
to have furnished, at least a dozen others,
Well, after a great deal Of talking,Abe ques
tion was decided by aypte,,, 77l 4frided
_in favor
of a sewing machine Winos; timinincinsly.,
Poor Deacon Peter! he was in a very unen
viable state of mind, bordering, .I fanny, on
that of Jonah, when his Divine Master in
formed him that Nineveh Was not to he de
iiioyed, after all. I am not 'sure bat ; he
felt like. that prophet, that "it was bitter
for bim to die than to live." I am afraid
,be said some really.nohandsomethings
about Deacon Johnlaid: his 46 newlarcgled
notional!, and his 44 goki4:forrrothing, ,whirli
'gigs!' He wonld'nt give . cent .for the
' 64. nonseire." However, the 'titioney , was
'easily raised without him. One of Grover
& Baker's. sewing machines,,,ae.the cost of
about a hundye4:l dollara, a perfect gem in
the way of a present, was purchieed, and at
the . 1 / 4 1Yeiiitt ..017,4he new year, ; ie.Was duly
presentelytn,:our minister's wife. She was .
perfeedy:eithindititio over it--deilared that
nothing could' have been thought '• of which
would have proved: ; more acceptable or nee-
fn . ). The machine ' Acted' like a little magi...,
Clan in the fan1i1.1...,A1 accomplished its
Work so expeditiously, that its owner had
abundance of time to attend to:oilier impor
tent'matkons, which'ehe bad been oblig e d to
aiiiirge _wee
',e 1 .1*.°4 1 .441 3 0110, 4270471*.tAiiisreftee 0 . 6
visiting lhe,was , able arnongi the fault
riideincifli et' fasitati's parish. 'WAS Ipleasid'
ES
Our Tar,o Deacons.
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE
the people, of course; and so there was a
perpetual jubilee in the neighborhood,
touching the sewing machine in the custody
of our minister's wife. All were delighted
with the feats it performed—all but Deacon
Peter. His enmity to it lasted a long time.
It came to an end, though, at last; and it
was on this wise: The old man mustered
courage enough to call at the minister's
house and to face the enemy. It was de
cidedly the best thing he could have done.
He SSW the object of his spleen—saw it in
operation. He marked the wonders it per
formed; be heard the praises which the
minister's wife lavished upon it; he was
convinced; and,the first thing be did was to
walk straight over to Deacon John's house,
and to ask his pardon in the most humble
and childlike manner, for the injury he had
done him especially., Nor was this all. A
few days after, one of GroVer & Baker's:
sewing machines, in - a handsome rosewood
box, was sent to Deaeon John's *ife, with a
note, stating , . 'that it was "from a man who'
had made ;fool of himself, , and who wished
to Make all the reparation he could for his
folly." Blessings on the good old man`!
Many an eye, "albeit unused to thenielting
mood," dropped EI: tear, when.the tidings of
this last acit in the 'sewing machine drama
got abroad in our parish.=Neto York Ob •
Istdiantous.
Does Chinese Sugar Cane BM Cattle.
Col. A:. G. stiminer, in a communication
to, the Chdrlaston Mercy 4; says iiceidedly
no. It the, feeding' of 'cattle' with' an'un'.
due quantity of l it;When in a lartegry'coridi`.
tion, the ddmage. Corif; peas,
green corn and . green wheat . Will also kill
cattle underthd smile circumstances. Col.
S. has used sugar Millet • four seasoner-in
every stage of its groith'—green,.ripe and
onredZ--and - lias'fainid it the best- soiling
plant he ever - raised. • •
•
Beet-Root , Sugar.
The increase in France , of the ,production
of beet-root • sugar is such as. to be likely
quite to dispense with the necessity of re
viving the slave-trade for the sake of fur.
coshing the 7rinnh sugar colenies with labor
adequate to the production Of the sugar
needed in France. The amoutit prodnced
in 1851 was 64,000,000 kilo.ratomes • in
1854 77 000,000 in' 1857, 83 , 000,000';
and thisyear' it will net he less 'thin 106,-
000;000. A: kilogramtne,"it will be recol
lected, is shalt two and afifth of our
pounds:
Increase of Romanists.
The Hew. York Herald would make it
appear that Rome' flourishes"exceedingly, in
the United. Stites. For the correctness of
the statisties,.we do not vouch; but there is
enoughto show the importance of activ4y
on the part of the friends- of civil , liberty
'and true religion. • -
cc Fifty years ago there were in the *hole
United State's' one;diocese, two bishops,
Sixty. eight priests, - -ei g hty;churches, two
`Eceleiiistical 'lnstitutions; (Ale 'College, and
two - fenaitle Academies. i At ; that time the
entire/population of the country was seven
millions::• Assuming the'present population
of the , country to %e twenty-eight millions—
five millions mate than the census of 1850
showed—it would' follow that we had quad
rupled .our population in the last half cen
tury. Had ' the progress of the Catholic
Church barely kept pace with the progress
,of population, there sbould be sithe present
day, , on the, basis of the foregoing statement,
four dioceses, eight bishops, two hundred
and.seventy-two priests, three hundred and
twenty churches, eight Ecclesiastical Insti
tutions, four Colleges ? and eight, female
Academies ! belonging to that, denomination.
But. hew ~do-'.the figures actually 'stand?
Why, in the single areh-diecese they are
more than doubled.
“In the whole United States, instead of
four dioceses (Which a proportionate increase
would have
. giVen) there are forty-one; in
stead of 'eight biehope . , there are thirty-nine,
and two "apcietelitf instead of two
hundred. •an severty:4le priests, there are
eighteen hundred.and .seventy-two; instead
three hundred .and , :'twenty-'ehnrches,
there are two thousand and fifty-three, be
sides eight hundred and twenty-nine sta..
tions; instead of eight Hoole,siastical Insti
tutions, there - are thirty-five; instead of four .
Colleges, there are twenty-nine;: and instead
of eight female Academies, there are a
hundred and thirty-four. In other words;
taking the, number of priest's and of ohnrohes
se , a basis ' ‘ of
,coMputation , phe Catholic
ant* has, increased, within the ,htst,halP
eentury,.seven times as fast_ati the. popula
-000-'
Strangely XisrepresentEd.
[The: kt ll 9loPglw9: PPP)! from: the PresbY:'
terian Herald.— The )zequeet-ove did not
see, till onrattention , was'oalled to ik by the
author.] '
Judicial ease No. ,3,,heing ,the_complaint
of N.. Sawyer, against, the deoision of
the Synod of Chicago, in the case'of•o. M.
'Enteglind; has' been grossly misrepresented
by the yin-ions papers, in reporting , the do
iogrof the GenerallAsiembly att-Nev
- , :
The first notice of, the case .seen !.by ~ther
.writerowas in the St. , Louie, .Presbyterian of
May 20thts short extract from the Delta's
report. ot.the proceedings of .the Assembly,
:headed." Sectional Action Revcrsed4" then
• follows : Some, discussion, the n took : place
.in.refmnotl,to the„ealie,„of, Mr, Hoagland,
an elder of the Hoi)eirille chnroh who had
been suspended from the communion of , the
Church', but whose restoration to all rights
and privileges had been orclereq by, the Pres
bytery and Synod of Chicago. The action
of the Synod was endorsed by the Assembly
—an amendment to look into the action of
'the Session, offered by Dr. Breckinridge, be
ing xejeoted."
In the Presbyterian of the West, of May
27th, the ease is called an " appeal from the
decision twice made by the Synod of Chi
cagO,-resttring• Mr. Hoagland to the privi
leges of: the Church."
The report in the Banner and Advocate
of the 29th of May, represents that, "the
decision restoring Mr. Hoagland to the priv-
ileges of the Church, denied him by the Ses
sion. of hie own, church,' had been ttof.ce made
by 'the Synod of Chicago.'" • ,
, •
In the• Presbyterian Herald of May 2 7th,
..
we..had the same statement as that quoted
above ,from the S.t. LouisPresiwterian; with
the additiona l , item, ," refradory," . in
BieCitinridge'll 'Motion—to " look into the
action, of the igfractory,Session." The ital:
jes are, the
„ writer's.
Pierre ie,sparcely a , norieet statement , in
theie reports. Sonia er,rora ;relate to
facts nnly,*iiiiio &herd involve princi p le:
Mr. elder - of 41 .11ope=.
but" of tripe'init"islitireli.d°
not' *tap e n de d 'limn the 'Obninitinion
'of - theithttfoh,ifv#3hOidieg 3 tri . the ,Illtdittar3r
We of that phrase—that is, by a decision
based on the merits of the case. His sus
pension was a temporary one, for the "edifi
cation " of the Church, according to Book
of Discipline, Chap. 4, sec. 18, until the case
could be adjudicated; hence, the caption in
the St. Louis paper is false. The action of
the Session was not " reversed," but died by
its own limitation. The Assembly took no
action on the "action of the Session!'
Again : the Presbytery of Chicago never
bad anything to' do with the case. It was
taken up on common fame by the Session of
Hopewell church, and - referred by them to
Schuyler Presbytery, after they had taken
the-testimony. -
Again : no Presbytery or Synod ever " or
dered" Mr. Hoagland's " restoration to all
rights and privileges!' ..The first decision
of Synod was, "that the papers and docu
ments of the Session, in the case of 0. M.
Hoagland, .not, being read in 'Presbytery,
that body was not prepared to decide on the
Merits of the reference made to them. The
committee, therefore, recommend that the
whole subject' be sent back to the , Presby
tery, with directions to issue the case tie-,
cording tothe Book of Discipline." In re
ference to the suspension, the Presbytery, on
complaint of Mr. Hoagland, had decided
that the Session had no right to'suspend him,
temporarilY, for, the " edification of the
church..
The: following is the only fiction of Synod
as to his "rights :" Mr. Hoagland is en-
titled to all the privileges of • the 'Antall and
to exercise his office as a Ruling. Elder of
Hopewell ,church." A.large majority of the
church had petitioned Mr. Hoagland to
" cease to besair acting, elder "lofithe church.
He refused .to do so. The Session referred
the matterto Presbytery- in the Spring of
1856,, (see Form of Government, Chap. 13;
6
sec. and 7, which the Session " shall"
,do so.) , The Piesbytery and Synod both
left him still to exercise , his office, though
the matter had been twice before each body ;
but had riot*" ordered" his restoration.
Again :' it is said " the action of the
Synod was endorsed." From the,nature of
the ease, this could .not be true;.because
the General. Assembly did not have the ease
before them, at all, for adjudicatibM' True,
due notice of complaint had been given to
the Synod, and the .:complainants expected
the pastor of the Hopewell church to attend
the Acsembly and prosecute the complaint.
In consequence otill health he was not able
to attend, and the other eomplainants (there
were, thirty five names to , the paper) being
larmers", and7depending on the pastor up to
4ithin a few - dais of the time for starting,
could not attend. The - following paper was
duly sent to the-.Assembly`:
Notice is hereby • given to the General
Assembly, to Meet in New Orleans on the
9th day of May next, that, the complaint of
E N. Sawyer and others will not be • prose
-euted before that body at its approaching
Sessions—the person expected to conduct
said prosecution being: prevented from at
tendini, by ill health; and this notice is
given, that.no barrier inay be placed in µ the
way of presenting the case, before the Assem
bly of 1859, according- to. the rule of our
Book , of Discipline, Chapter 7, section , 3,
sub. section 11, and the decision of, the Gen
eral Assembly, recorded. in New Digest; page
.134, " Present. Rule." Due notice,, of the
above was given , Mr. O. M. Hoagland,• tnat
he might not be at the trouble and expense
of goineto the approaching meeting of the
4eneralAssenibly at New Orleans.
Aco. 0. KING, '
April 24, '5B. - for coinprnts.
The following is the decision of the As
sembly of 1850, referred to above : "In re
garl• t:c a future prosecution of his (Fraser's)
.appeal; the appellant must present his ease,
with_ 'reasons for his previous failure, before
the General Assembly, whose province
it will then be to decide upon the whole
subleot."--1-Baird's Digest, page 135. •
- That Assembly also decided (what. the
Constitution clearly settles) that there are
but four ways " in which . the General Assem
bly can have cognizance of ‘a judicial case.
As neither of these 'ways are contemplated
in the request of Mr. Frazer, the Assembiy
cannot, without a violation of constitutional
rules, take any action in the premises.
(Our Italics.) -.These four ways are---Re
yiew, Reference, Appeal, and Complaint
...In the case of E. N. Sawyer and• 'others,
due notice of complaint had been given;
lit that does not bring the case before the
AsSembly, because the Judicial Committee
0t.1850, reported that , Mr. Fraz erhad given
dne.rietice to the Synod; and yet they say
theLeannot, without a violation of constitu
iliOnalrules,' take any
_action in the case.
Let us see what' the constitutional .rule is :
Ran appellant, after entering his appeal to
a' superior Judicatory, fail to prosecute_ it,
it shall be considered as abandoned, and the
eentence .appealed.from-shall-be,,final—„And
an appellant shall be considered as abandon
ing his appeal,,if he does not appear before,
the Judicatory apPeafed 'to, on the first or
second day of its meeting, next ensuing the
date of his notice of appeal. Except in
easesin which the appellant clan make it ap
pear that he was prevented from -seasonably
prosecuting his appeal by the providence' of
'God." (Book of Discipline, Chapter 7, sec.
3, sub. see. 11.)
Consisateney with the action of the Gen:,
eral'Aiseinlili of 1850, - quoted ibovb; as
well as with the plain rule of the Book just
quoted, required (in the `opinion of the wri
ter) that the 'Judicial Committee should sim
ply have reported the fact that they had re
eeived a notice from the complainants that
`they were Providentially prevented from pro-
SeCiiiing their complaint this year, and that
they would piesfint their reasons for failure
before the neat—Assembly, and there the
Matter.woUld rested till the next As
'sembly, of fore4er,if noteproseented.
Tho Judicial Committee, howeirer; foi some
ivaion; L dO not . allude to that notice in their
ago* ihill,ihere is nothing in their re
sort whiCh was' adopted by 'the Assembly,
that, could be 'tortured into an '" endoise
inert& 'of 'the'aotion of the Synod, and foi
the good' reinion'that, as a court,= they did
hot kit*, is fir as this complaint was con
caul* what .the action of the Synod
The' followiiig is the decision of the Ac
sembly: " The Judicial Committee report
judicial ease No. 3,, being the complaint of
N; Sawyer and others against ' 'the deci.
• ,
sion , of the Synod of Chicago ' in the ease of
Q. M. Hoagland, as being fallen from by
the failure of the complainants to appear
and prosecute their complaint. They, there
fore, recommend that the complaint be dis
•missed and that Mr. Hoagland be consid
ered.as ,entitled tUall his former rightri and
.priyileics,4 churob of Hopewell."
The last Clause of this decision is simply
extra judicial; it is the statement of a feet,
and that fact is, that, according to the de-
Alden' of Simi; (which decision is, for the
iresentEhal and beyond the power of the
Gerieral"Aainimbly itself to Change in one
jot orlitle,) Mr. 'Hoagland is entitled to his
form'er rightli: The Synod - had the case be
fore'theit'Ohe Asseinbly did not, have it
'Before them - did not, and had.no right to I
read the 'charges and testimony, ; and, there
fore,. could not say .whether the ;decision
Synod i waskrightor ,wrong,. and,.,.ccncequero,t
ly, did not, and could not, in any sense, ( 4 en
dorse " that decision.
Finally, the Presbyterian, Herold reports
that Dr. Breekinridge made a motion "to
look into the action of the refractory ses
sion.," and that the Assembly reject it,
It seems very remarkable bow Dr. Breck
bridge, away down there in New Orleans,
one thousand five hundred miles from Hope
well church, and away up there in the
highest Court of our Church, that bad
not a single act of the Hopewell Ses
sion before them, found out that this
Hopewell Session had been so refractory.
For the same reason that the Assembly could
not " endorse " the action of the lower Court,
they could not know anything about the ac
tion of the Session. Remember, the Book
of. Discipline makes the decision of the lower
Court final—the end of the Whole ease. And
the Assembly of 1850 (of which Dr. Bieck
inridge was a member) said : " There are
but four ways in 'Which the tipper Court can
have recognizance of a case that has been be
fore a, lower Court, and that they could take
no action in the Fraser case, without a vio
lation of constitutional rules." The ease
decided by the' Synod of Chicago; and in re
ference to which E. N. Sawyer and others
had given notice of complaint, sustained the
same constitutional relation to the Assembly
of 1858, that the one referred to did to the
Assembly of 1850. They learned nothing of
what the Session had done, by .".reviewing"
the Records of the Synod of Chicago, be
cause those Records do not say a, word about
the Session of Hopewell church. None of
the doings of .Session had, been, brought be
fore the Assembly on a,.." reference
.;" nor
were they there by." appeal!' The only re
maining way in, which . these acts could be
before the Assembly ,was by, com plaint ; but
the,Assembly unanimously decided that the
complaint was .6 fallen from by the failure
or the complainabts to prosecute their com
plaint," and, in such cases, the Book of Die:
cipline says the decision of the lower Court
is final. •
We said 44 finally," awhile ago, bat since
that, we have seen a long letter, written'by
a minister in the Preshyterian Church; who
tvas a member of the Assembly this Spring
This writer goes a little farther than the
newspapers: He says the decision of the
Synod was "sustained:" 'This report was
in circulation in Hopewell congregation for
some time before the writer learned the truth
in the case from the deeision itself.
This same, writer, who see Ms to be learned
in the law, says : "The case was before the
Assembly fully r —the papers and Records of
Synod fully read." Again, he says : " They
(the As,sembly) examined the case., All the
Records,and Minutes of SYned were neces
sarily before . ' the Assembly. Nov,‘ your
.complaint.is writterrotrthe.Reeords-oHynod,
and could not help but come before the As
sembly!? Now, Mr.:Clerk, of the Synod of
Chicago, we want - to know how you got hold
of that complaint, and who ordered you to
write it in the Records of the • Synod r Be-
Cause the complaint was not in existence
until several days after Synod adjonrned,
and was sent to the Moderator of the Synod,
and not to the Clerk.
Again ' thie good brother says : " You mis
take theßook t if you suppose this case could
not, be acted upon while those who made the
complaint were , not present." But the
brother mistakes the Book. " The sentence
appealed from shall be final," when the ap
pellants or complainants do " net appear be
fore the Judicatory,appealed - to on the first
or second day of its meeting, . nest ' . ensuing
the date of his (or their) appeal," says the
Book of DisciPline; and the Assembly of
1850 said that, in such a ease, "the Assem
bly cannot, without a violation 'of 'constitu
tional rules, take any action in the premi
ses:" Sonie Mysterious influence hai seemed
to operate in this case from the -"beginning;
Whether 'is mesmerism, spiritualism, or
some other ism, the writer will not undertake
to say. Any one, however, can.see from the
foregoing that the :reports in the newspapers
scarcely state a single - thing correctly.
The members of the Assembly,-jiiciging
from the quotations above,• seem to have been
so befogged as to have lost sight , ef:the
plainest rules, of our, Book, and hence, ac
cording to all these representationsipur Gen
eral Assembly have trampled under foot the
law they were sworn to obterve, and have
ignored their own acts, adopted in fermar
year's. These reports are'a slander,'not,enly
on the Session of HopewelL church—pib
,lishing them as "refractory," &c., (see
.Book of Dis., Chap. 2, see s,)—but also-on
Our highest Church' Judicatory. Their own
action, given above varbatinz, et literatint,
according to a copy attested by the Stated
Clerk; however, fully vindicates the Assem
bly by showing 'that they did , not have .the
case before them.' We are happy to'have
such evidence that they apted consistently
with the' Constitution of our Church.
In order , that the false impression may_
be
corrected as extensively as it has been made,
rt re asked, `as a Matter of justice, that. this
be inserted in the Presbyterain Herald and
copied from it into the Presbyterian Banner
and Advocate, the St. Louis Presbyterian,
add the Presbyterian of 'the West.
DOING AND GErrxria —The grand bin.
.drance toA , revival by the Spirit poured out,
is' the general conformity of Christiana to,
the fashion of 'the world. The short 'road
to a, revival is s ld titrn from the error of . our
ways: IT there . were more of the doing
which- religion demands, there would be .
more of tire . getting which it promises.
Arnof cnoPreivirbsi . '
Forms of Bequests.
*hen bequeate are made to the Institutions of the
Ohara, let the following forms be carefully observed.
Legacies are often lost to the cause which the testator de.
signs to aid, by a defect in the will. 'When real estate or
Other property ls to be given, let it be partioul'arly de
scribed.
Board of DOiniostie Missions.
TO the Trustees of Board of Domestic Mission's of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian ,Church in the Uni.
tel States of America, end to their successors and asSigna,
I give , and bequeath the sum of (or, I devise a
certain . meseuage, and tract of land; &0.,) to ,be held by the
said Trustee)); and their successor,' for ever, to and for the
uses, and under the directloa of the said Board of Domestic
Missions of the said General Assembly, according' to the
piovisione of their charter. • •
•
Board of Educatlon,
I give and devise to the Trustees of the Board' of Educa
tion of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of
America. the sum of , to be applied by said Board
to the Education of pious and indigent young men for the
Gospel ministry.
•
•
Board of Foreign. xi 'salons..
I bequeath to my esecutore the stun of dollars
in trust to pay over the s.me in after my decease,
to the person who, .whin the same shall be -payable, shall
act as Treasurer ,of the Board of -Foreign Missions of the
Presbytei lan Church in the United Stites of America, to be
applied to the uses and . purpose . of *aid Board, - and under
its direction, and the'receipt of the said Treasure , shall be
a full and legal acquittance of my said executors' for the
game..
Boa.rd of.Publiestion.
To the Trtuttees of the Piesbyterlan Board of PublieStlon,
and to their successor' and aesigne, I give and. bequhath
the aunt, (or, I devise acortaln meesoage and tract
of land. & e..) to be held by the saidlrusteetsand their suc
cessors for ever, to and for the uses and under the direction
of the eald Board of Pnblication, according to the provisions
Of thtir charter.
Church Extension Consulslite.;
The Church Extension Committee of tbe General Assem
bly is'not incorplitatod, but The following form of bequest,
it is suppoeed, would be TAM.
I bequeath to my 'executors tho slim of dollars,
in - trust, to pay over the same in after my decease,
to the person who, when the, mai() shall he,paleble, shall
act as Treasurer of the Church Extension Committee of the
Genetil Aeaembly'of the Presbyterian Church in the United
'States of America, located in , the city of St.Louis,-Ifissmart,
to be applied to,the uses and .purposes of Said Committee,
and under itttlireations, 'lied the receilit'of the said Tram
-firer shall be a'foil and legal acquittance of-my Bald exacts'
:tors ferithe same.. -"T 13 •
ADVERTISEMENTS.
I I 117414 REILLERM NEW WORK.
JUST PUBLISHED;
THE CRUISE OF THE BETSEY
A SOMMER RAMBLE AMONG Tin FOSSILIFEROTiII
DEPOSITS OF TUN lIEFIRLDES.
With Rambles of a Geologist. or Ten Thousand Miles over
the FreaiMarone Deposita of Scotland. ,
•
.EY TUE LATE .11.13G1.1 'MILLER.
12m0., pp_ 624.
,Cloth, $1.25.
Nearly the whole of a large edition of this work has been
exhausted by orders in advance of publication. Nothing
need bp said of it nave that it possearesthe same fascination
for the reader that characterizes the author's other , works.
[From the Boston Journal.)
"its style alone would render It charming; lent that is
simply the translucent medium for conveying the choicest
beauties of rare BeiMane knowledge; fur accurate, yet
brilliant sketches, each of whose subjects stamps itself upon
the mental retina, for noble and far•reaehing "views, and
warm ; healthful emotions."-
[From the N. Y. Everting Post.?
"The work displays the great Geologist's strong. compre•
hensive sense, his keen observation of nature, his learrnag,
toid terse and graphic simplicity of style, Which imparts a
high and' peculiar value to all his vrritiugs. • * • On
the whole. we think Ibis volieme is likely to prove the most
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land has bequeathed us."
I From the Phila. Presbyterian.]
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high merit, and a glowing and most eloquently written oar
rative of travel."
[From the Boston Grurier.3
"Wham those marked ,and characteristic merits which
have given to the previous publications of the lamented
writer so wide a circulation, and so enduring a popularity.
Indeed we predict for the present work an unusual degree
of public favor, because there is 10 it so much of animated
description and spirited narrative."
[From the Christian Register.]
"The writer's style has almoet become a proverb, for
perspicuity, terseness, and strength; which, with his keen
observation. generous sentiments, and genistrienmer, im
part a peculiar charm to all works, and to none more so
than to that :before us."
[From the Eastern Argue.]
"To all inttreeted in natural science, and particularly in
Geolfigy, the•book will prove a rich treat. * * * inter
woven with the scientific information conveyed in a popular
style, is the interesting narrative of his tours, full of inci
dents and historical allusions.*
, [From the 8014011 Transcript.
" If EitigliMiller had Written nothing but this, it 'would
be initheient to giveldeir enduring fame "as - an - original die
coverer in science, a profound thinker, a powerful imagina
tive creator, and a =Star of a most captivating English
style." .
New and Enlarged Edition of
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This edition is reprinted from the last Edinburgh edition,
and containsover one hundred pages of entirely new mat
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4E- New editions of "My Schools and Echoolmmters,"
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TUE ILLUSTRATED:FAMILY CHRISTIAN ALMANAC,
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Hon. John O. Spencer.
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to JOHN CULBERTSON, -
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65 Market Street, Pittsburgh.
Whl. S. RENTOUL,
.. 1421-if • St. Clair Street. Pittsburgh.
tAIIRCH F'URN'ISHING.IL/ The SUBSCRIBERS have always on sale, en exten
sive stock of goods expressly adapted to the furnishing of
CHURCHES AND PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS,
And, having in their employ experienced - Upholsterers, are,
at all times, prepared not only to furnish the unmade ma
terial, but to make up and tit whatever may be needed, at
the shortest notice, and on liberal terms.
THEMOST PROMINENT ARTICLES ARE
DAMASK; NOREEN, and GERMAN REPS, for Cushions.
MOHAIR PLUSH and SILK VELVET, for Pulpit Cushions.
CARPETING: yawns; Barnette, or Irroxam, for Chancel
and Vestry, or Session Room—Church patterns.
CARPETING (Church Patterns and Colmar) of every de
. .soription.. .
COCOA MATTING AND MATS for Porch, Vestibule or
Lobby.. .
FRINGES, TUFTS, GIMP, AND TRIMMINGS, in every
variety.
COMMUNION DAMASK AND NAPKINS.
CURLED HAIR in Rope,- Picked, or made into Cushions.
HOLLANDS for Window Shades.
DOREMUS & NIXON, 2t Park Placre i
att7 lan and 18 Murray Street. New York.
wrEBRA.EICA LANDS.—IN VIEW OF
the approaching bind sales in this Territory, the un
dersigned has been malting preparations to locate land
warrants, in the Omaha land district, for parties desiring
to invest in the West in thit way. The lands in Nebraska
cannot be surpassed for fertility of by any other State
or Territory in the Union. All lends entered by me, Will
be selected by competent land examiners.
Land sale to commence on the 6th of September next;
all lands sold dttringthe sale, to be paid for in gold—after
the sale, laud warrants can be used. Letters of inqairy
promptly answered. ALEX. B. WIEINEEY.
Omaha City, IC T., July 1,1858.
=FEU TO
Monts. Winslow, Lanier k Co.,•Bankers, New York. -
Messrs. Drexel k Co., Bankers, Philadelphia.
mossre. Kramer & Rahm, Bankers: Pittsburgh.
Rey. D. AVlClnney, D.D., Pittsburgh.
D. H. Moffat. Jr., Cashier, Omaha, N. T.
Messrs. Bryan, Gardner A Co., Hollidaysburg, Pa.'
Messrs. Bell, Johnston, Jack * Co., Altoona, Pa.
Alexander Finley. Req., St. Louis. jy3l-t(
JOHN A. RENSHAW,
(Successor to Bailey aßettebsW.)
253 Liberty Street,
Rae Just received his Spring stock of choice ninny Groner
lee,including
50. hf. chests choice Green and Black Teas;
80 bags prime Bio Coffee
25 do. do. Lagaayra Coffee;
85 mats do. Java do. •
• • 4 bales do. Mocha do:
20 barrels New York Syrup;
5 hhds. Lovering's ;
•12 do. prime Porto Ricollugar;
50 bills. Lorering's double reflitedougar ;
25 do. Baltimore soft ~do. do.
Alio—Spices, Pickles, Saimaa, Fruits, Fish, Sugar-Garet.
Rams, Dried Beef. &a, &a, wholesale and retail.
Catalogues furniahad: Riving an extended Bet ofstock.
ftriit.tf
•
iii}llo UNDERSIGNED HAI BEEN ft—t•
romED. Receiving Agent and Treesuiei; fOr toe fol
lowing Church enterprises, in the Synods of PITTSBURGH
ALLEGHENY, WIFE KLING, AND OHIO, wiz : - -
The General Assembly's BOARD OP DOMESTIC MIS
IRONS; the General Assembly's BOARD OF EDUCATION
the General 'Assembly's CRUNCH EXTENSION COMMIT
TEE, (St. Louis); and the FUND FOR SUPEWINITATED
MINISTERS AND THEIR FAMILIES.
Correspondents will please address him as below; e tatinp
distinctly the Presbytery and Church, from width contribu
tions are sent; and when a receipt is required by mail, the
name of,the poet office and Cbunty. • -
_,As heretofore, monthly reports will be made through the
Prabyterian Banner and AdvocateandtbeHdineandlioreign
Record. J. D. WILLIAMS, Treasurer,
• . . 114 Smithfield .Street.
my 24 . Pittsburgh, Pa
It
,El 3
C ELVIN G
4, N 0.107 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa , , Will
. hatifidger act as Receiving Agent at Pittsburgh, tor,
the
General Assembly's Church Extension Committee:- Dona..
Ctionsabit . .the Church Extension (ulnae, should be sent to M.
twin, i 4 • • A". jiair27 Bm
DR. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGI
AND
LIVER PILLS.
WE beg leave to call the atten
tion of the Trade, and more
especially the Physicians of the
country, to two of the most popu
lar remedies now before the public,
We refer to
Dr. Chas. Ill'Lane's Celebrated
Vermifuge and Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them a
universal Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name purports, viz.:
THE V ERMIFITGE,
For expelling Worms from the
human system. It has also be en
administered with the most satis
factory results to various Anim a l s
subject to Worms.
THE LIVER PILLS,
For the cure of LIVER COMPLAIN TS ,
all BILIOUS DERANGEMENTS, SICK
HEAD-ACHE, &C. In cases of
FEVER AND AGUE,
preparatory to or after taking Qui
nine, they almost invariably make
a speedy and permanent cure.
As specifics for the above men
tioned diseases, they are Unrivaled,
and never known to fail when ad
ministered in accordance with the
directions.
Their unprecedented popularity
has.induced the proprietors,
FLEMING BROTHERS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
to dispose of their Drug business,
in which they have been success
fully engaged for. the last Twenty
Years; and they will now give their
undivided time and attention to
their manufacture. And being de
termined that Dr. M'Lane's Cele
brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills
shall continue to occupy the high
position they now hold among the
great remedies of the day, they
will continue to spare neither time
nor expense in procuring the Best
and PUrest material, and com
pound them in 'the most thorough
manner, Address all orders to
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh, Pa.
P.S. Dealers and Physicians ordering from others
than Fleming Bros., will do well to write their orders
distinctly, and take none but Dr. lerZenes. prepared by
:Mating Brra...Pititsburgh, Pu, To those wishing to give
them a trial, we will forward per mail, post paid, to any
part of the United States, one box of Pills for twelve
three-cent postage stamps, or one vial of Vermifuge for
fourteen three-cent stamps. All orders from Canada mai;
be accompanied by twenty cents estra.
angl4-ly
rioNTLEC ECLECTIC COLLEGE OF AXED'.
CINE, CINCINNATI, 0.
The WINTER SESSION of 1858-9, will commence on
the 13th day of October, and continue sixteen weeks. A
full and thorough course of Lectures will be given, occupy
ing sis or seven hours daily, with good opportunitiestor a:
tentlon to practical Anatomy, and with ample Clinical bail
itise at the Commercial Hospital.
The arrangement of the Malls will be as follows :
T. B. Sr. JOHN, M.D.,
Professor 'of Anatomy and Physiology.
J. F. Jl3l/011,
Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
, . A. J. HOWE.
Professor of Surgery.
C. M. CLEAVELAND, M.D.,
professor of Materia Medico and Therapeutics.
WM. SHERWOOD. MD.,
Professor of Medical Practice and Pathology.
J. It. BULIHANAN, DIAL,
Emeritus Professor of Cerebral Physiology and Institutes
of Medicine.
JOHN GVNO. M.D.,
'Professor of Obstetrics and Inseams of Woman and
Children.
The Terms for the . Session will be the MUM as heretofore,
vis.:—ltiatriculation, $5.00. Tuition. $20.00. Demonsul
tor'e Ticket, $5.00. (Every Student is replied to engage in
disseetion one session before graduation.) Graduation,
1,213 GO. Ticket to Commercial Hospital, (optional,) $1.00•
The Lectitre Rooms are newly finished, nest. and cone
tortableoand in a central locality (in College Sall, shut
Street,) where students will find it convenient to cull on
their arrival.
Tickets for the session may be obtained of the Den of
the Faculty, at his office, No. 113 Smith Street, or of Prof.
0. H. Cleaveland; Secretary of the Amity, N 0.139 Ferretti
Street, near Elm. JOHN %IhG, MD., Dean.
J.Y3•6,??-
IlahlahLUlF . =PP • OFFICE.—COMPLYIJ O
with, the earnest request of hundreds of their ra
tion* • •''
DES. C. M. PITCH AND J. W. SIRES,
Have concluded to remain
PERMANENTLY IN PITT SSURGII,
And may be consulted at their office '
NO. 191 PENN STREET,
OPPOSITE THE S. CLAM MALL,
Daily, (except Sundays) for CONSUMPTION. Asrmi
BRONCHITIS and all other CHRONIC COMPLAINTS tom
plieated with or causing Pulmonary Disease, including CS.
zarrh, Ileart.Disease, Affections of the Liver, Dyspepeis,
Gash:ids, Female Complaints, etc.
DRS. FITCH & SIRES would state that their t/elltIDO;
of Oonsmaption is based upon tbefact that the disease evici
in the blood and system at large, both before and during ill
development in the lungs, and they therefore employ N,
chemical, hygienic and Medicinal remedies to racily tbe
blood and strengthen the system. With the,. [Ley tit
Medicinal Inhalations, which they value bighly. hut ttly es
palliatives, (having no curative effect when usedalone,)ard
Invalids are earnestly cautioned against wasting theme/tut
time of curability on any treatment based upon the Flack
hie, but false idea that the n emit of the disease can he
reached in a direct manner by Inhalation," for as Wort
stated, the seat of the disease is in the blood and its ace I
only in the lungs.
Ali?' No charge for consultation.
A Met of questions will be sent to those wishing to eca
salt hotter- • jui
WE INVITE TUE A 'PT BM TlOls OY
the public to the
PHILADELPHIA ILOUSIIKELPING DAT GOODS ITOfd,
where may be found a large assortment of alt birds q
Dry Goods, required in furnishing • house, that tacit!
the trouble usually e.rperienoed in hunting such C' del *. *
in various Pisces. In cortsequ.. , ece of our giving o ' ,
tetanal to this kind of stock, it , the exclusion
and fancy goods, we can' guaraVee cur prices and style'
to be the mostfavorable in the Masi bet.
we are able to give
IN LINEN GOODS the cLeW.
ISLULLIBKID Liam Brost IN 211 an, and Us ... i v ; been
for more than twenty years sego sr importers from some
Perfect satisftedott, being,
of; the best manttfrerturetT n II lend. We efer also
large stook of • .
IrLdNNELS AND MUSLINS,
of the . beet .stialities to be obtained. and at the vsi to w( ' t
prices. Also, 'Blankets, Quilts, Meetings, Tloila.._g r,
Di'
mask Table. Clothe, and Napkiss, Towel -Dugs, s °4 " -.
Buckabacs, Table and Piano Co—ers D.SDASS6 aid St'
rum?, Lace and Muslin Cartel. a, iimities, Furnitur e
Chintres, Window Shadings, tke., du
JOHN V. 2OWELLa SON.
S. W. corner OIDISTIIIA and SBV.iliTil Its.
ipsatr Phi
J. P.WILLIA2dS, . 30}IN
liV
. fILTICIAT A W ARUN° VS E—llOLt
SAE AND RETAIL.—WILLIANS k
114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, (nearly opFositr the Cal
tom Housej have kart opened a very choice selection of
GREEN AND BLACK TEAS,
Of the latest Importations. Also
BIO,LAGUAYRA, AND OLD odyn.E.g3o;,,T JAVA CO)
FREE,
New Orleans, Cuba , Cores, Crushed and Patterned fuggs,
Moe, Rico-Flour, Pearl and Corn Starch, Faring. YeaFt
ens
derv, Maccaroni, Vermicelli, Cocoa, Brown,
Spiced Chocolate, Pure Ground Spices. CAELiir,
Toilet, Palm, German 2 and Rosin Soaps. Slap. Carbonate e.
Soda; Cream Tartar; .lixtsa Fine Table salt; ftre Estre;
etz
Lemon and Vanilla; Star Mould. and Dipped C/ 9dl "
gar Cured Rams ; Dried ' Beef; Water, Hutto . . Sap , a °
Soda . Crackers; Foreign Fruits, Aa, he.
This stock has been purchased for CASII.aud w 1 1114 .'1 1r : , P
4
ed to the Trade, end also to Families, at very
mode
VallCee. from whom ira INUlpPerfallyelnlifit.llol7.4rC 011P5!..
gg.
IDITTSBITREE WATER CURE NS TIB A.
LISELIIRST—Located at ilaysrille Station, elk 'Ai;
i'ittemergh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad , t 12,.
River, ten miles West of the City. Thl3institotior
Uwe superior adeantagee , for the eneeeseret treatmets!:
complete sure o , disease. We would especially Mite ra
attention of females who bare mirrored for yeare, b! f . '
almost despaired of ever 'finding relief. to our esrabii i •;.
meat. We can recOmmeud this instittddOn ID feWie
i t
erg with great confidence, as in our long esperr
diseases pecu li ar to tbsir sex, we hare had an poet
form su.
desirewill gladly give any further infOredde
IA those who it. Address hos 1304, Pitatungh, Pa
Joss PH HUB FORD, N. Di, phrEicittie.
g. FREASE, AI. 0-,
=I
ir — NiN N 'I I A JR IS 1, i -41 7 " •
A. DUTTON I CO.,
MANWACTITHERS, A WHOLESALE AND RETill
• • DEALERS.
N 0.32 North SECOND Street bore Marla, rhim ldelPl ,::i
The largest, cheapest, and 144 easement of PLLI:,*
i.
TANOY BLINDS of any other ostahliatuaast ic tbe 1.7 n ..
States.
inr,NEE'AntINO promptly attended CO. Gbro ns s eel
s a d aldiitY'YoarielViti. foi It