The Irish Appeal, NEW YORTi. September, 1859. Brethren:—The undoteigned ask attention to the following statement ie ie behalf of the Deputation of the oral Assembly of the Presbyterian Nth in Ireland to the Churches of lea. Je population of Ireland is now about millions, of which four millions are In 04tholio. The Protestants of the . are mainly confined to Ulster, and Roman Catholics mainly to Leinster, lter, and Connaught missions to the Roman Catholics oe many districts to the South and West, the whole province of Connaught to illustrate their success, we merely that, in a district where ten years ago :e were only six mission stations, there now forty.two. Aa one result of the present glorious re 'al now in progress in Ireland, wide and 3tual doors are open to the Roman Cath population, and from many Papal die ts there is a cry for help . to assist in sting these daily increasing demands. General Assembly appeals, through its citation, to the Churches of America rid. Protestants in America should be 101 l interested in Protestant missions to al Catholics as Protestants in Ireland. we respectfully, but urgently, solicit assistance to aid the Presbyterian mh in its noble efforts to give die Gos o the entire Roman Catholio population rebind. , hope, if you are not called upon by member of the Deputation for your *talon, you will send to the Treasurer, !a Stuart, Esq , 88 Naisau Street, New or to George H Stuart, Esq , 13 Street, Pbil.delphia, whatever amount may think God, in hie providence, calla you to give. N. liluasair, D.D , 0. S. Presbyterian. Joan N. bilLmon, D.D , Reformed. Pres- „ Wirruoan, Esq., N. S. Presbyterian. Ono. Purrs, D D , 0. 8 Presbyterian. ,/,IMil E. DODGE, , N. 8. Presbyterian, IRAon HOLDBIN, Esq., 0. 8. Presbyterian. Josarg MaELnos, D.D., 0. S. Presby-, JOSEPH SANDERSON, 0. S. Presbyterian. H. STuART, Esq., Reformed Presbyterian. MT BUTLER, Eq . 0 8. Presbyterian. . Joan M. Kam, D.D., 0. 8. Presbyterian. IN W. GRA7non, Eeq., Methodist. • IES STUART, Eeq., 0. 8. Presbyterian. ins Heaviz, Esq ' (Ex Mayor - ) Methodist. Jour; Tnosison,D.D 0. 8. Presbyterian. . THOMAS Da WITT, Dutch Reformed. EDWIN F. HATFIELD, D.D., N. S. Presby- F. RUSTON, Episcopalian. ' Joan MOOLINTOOII_, D.D„ Methodist. . WILLIAM HAGUD, D.D., Baptist. WILLIAM ADAMS, D. D., N. S. Presbyterian. Inmate PRIMA D.D., (11 . Y. Observer.) Bar, Esq , 0 S. Preabyterian. ALDEANDMR anstawre, 0. S. Preaby . H. J. VATIDTKIII, 0 8. Presbyterian. C. Dolmas, Esq , Dutch Reformed. F. R. M. Mooananne, D.D., 0. S. Presbyte- J. E. Rooretsia., D.D., 0. 8. Presby- R. H. Bram United Presbyterian. /. .Temss Tuompson United Presbyterian. in SMALL, Esq., fie/armed Presbyterian. S. Communications containing re• s for a visit of the Deputation; should ldressed to Rev Jos SANDERSON, 12 Place, New York City. for the Presbyterian Banner sad Advocate. Rev, James Hervey, D. D. a meeting of the friends and admirers ke late Rev. Dr. James Hervey, at the kyterian ()birch, Forks of Wheeling Mondiy, the ad day of October, ►ress their sympathy with the bereaved ►, and to- pay their tribute to the ry of this distinguished Divine, John •teon was called to the Chair, and V. appointed Secretary. The Rev. 3s Fleming, Dr. J. H Connelly, and J. Maxwell were , appointed a Committee draft resolutions expressive of the of the meeting, and reported the fol. g: esolved, That the death of such a man as Hervey was not a loss simply to his *ly, his- friends, and his congre4ation, to the whole Church of God, and the ...Laity at large. He was a noble man. was always in earnest in the great.work had to do. Whether he lived, be lived 'le Lord; whether he died, he died unto Lord. The great lesson we derive from death, and from his example, is to work le the day lasts. We mourn his, lose, le'we tenderly loyed him as an able raithful minister of the New Testame:nt; devoted pastor, as the intelligent and ty advocate of every good work tending mankind, and to glorify God. We ' feel that the hand of God is upon us is leaving us as sheep without a shep Most deeply do we all express our thy with the bereaved and afflicted , and congregation; and whilst we id commend the one to the love and Jotion of the God, who is the God of widow, and the Father to the fatherless, would commend the other to the kind of the good Shephefd 'of larael, who lays his rod upon his flock but for good. owed, That a copy of the above•pro igs, signed by the Chairman and See of this meeting, be transmitted to the id family. adveti,, That the above proceedings be Lobed in the Pkesbyterian ' of Phiiadel , and the Banner and Advocate, of iburgh._ JOHN ROBBHTSON, Cnairmen ,ncent Brown, Becroary. !or the Preebytertan Banner and Advocata Presbytery of Washington. SUPPLIES. ousburg church —R. V. Dodge, (to, admin- Ate Lord's Supper,) First Sabbath in No m. 3 Eagleson, Fourth Sabbath in Boreal- W. P. Ilarvison, Fourth Sabbath in De m W. P. Alrioh, Fourth SabbUth in ry.. J. I. Brownson, Fourth Sabbath In iary. W. B. Keeling, Fourth Sabbath in ity.—Alez MoCarrell, (to adminieter the e Supper ' ) Fifth Sabbath in Ootober. Wm. aster, Fourth Sabbath in NoTember. N. B. 4, Fourth Sabbath in December. W. J, Al. ler, Fourth Sabbath in January. J. W. Inman, Fourth Sabbath in March. ego Roads.—R. S. Morton, (to administer lord's supper,) Third Sabbath in October. Keeling, Flynt Sabbath in November. J. Ammo; Fourth Sabbath in ..November. Pomroy, Second Sabbath in December. rier, (to administer the Lord's Supper,), Sabbath in January. J. T. Fredericks, Sabbath in February. 3. Stookion, Sabbath in March. triville and Forks of. Wheeling have leave )ply themselves. JAMBI, L BROWNOON, Stated Clerk. Ittns Pepartimmt. Armour, BY MU. Axiom—We are pleased to ;a that a second.editiop,of this excellent work, tolled for, and is noW.ready, Our advertis oolumns present some , extracts from our con.' porarles, which show thottlre are not singular the high estimate we formed. The Potato Rot. This destructive malady is visiting many parts f the country. The esculent is, at.present. very bundant, but we hear agrioulturallets complain adly of its rapid decay. We Bei. our ..ex lanceslar lamentations, from.otber tlaces. Historical. Two new volumes of the History uf the Be .rniation by Dr. Merle D'Aubigne, are said to be bout to appear. These, which will be:volumes fth and seventh of the work, will cover the six enth century. The work will probably be coi -1 eted in about eight volumes. re, The Slave Trade. The Government is satisfied that the yacht Wanderer is the only vessel which has landed Africans on our coast, but with the view to pre. vent any further violation of the law, the most stringent efforts have been, and will continue to be made, to intercept any such cargoes destined for tbe United States. Insurrection at Harper's Ferry. The United States Armory at this place was taken possession of last Sabbath evening, by a number of white men and negroes, under the command of a Captain Brown, who &aims to be the Captain Brown who figured so conspicuously in Kansas. The railroad trains were fired into and stopped, several prominent citizens were seized, and one or two shot in the streets. Troops were speedily sent from Baltimore and other places, who 'attacked the armory success fully and routed the rioters. Reports say that some sixteen, in all, have been slain. The negroes and others engaged with them, are said to have been encouraged by Brown to believe that a gen 'eral rising of the slaves throughout Maryland, would take plaoe. Brown is mortally wounded, and his son has been killed. Carnal Some three Oi fotir years ago,* the War De partment imported a number of camels, for use in transporting supplies to the military stations, on our Southern border,- between Texas and Cal ifornia. They are serving an admirable purpose. Superintendent Beale, writing to the Secretary says : I have lately tried effectually the comparative value of mules and camels as pack animals. The experiment leaves the palm with the camels. Both trains receiving the order to start at the same time in the morning; the camels invariably arrive at camp, a distance of twenty.five miles, an hour, and sometimes, an hour and twenty minutes ahead of the mule train—the mules car rying a burden of two hundred pounds, the camels packed with four hundred, besides a rider, armed with hie rifle, revolver, and ammunition, and his beddint laid over the pack to sit on. Mr. Beale states also that the young need no very special care, and may be easily raised. He recommends farther importations. Washington. 00TOISBR 16.—Whatever newspaper specula tions may be indulged in concerning the San Juan dispute, it is known that both Governments are treating the subject in a spirit of calmness, and there is nothing whatever to induce the belief that the entire matter *ill not be amicably ad justed. The latest foreign advioes, as .wells as what has transpired in Washington, strengthen this assertion concerning the present state of the question. [ADVCILTIBIIIdI7I',I A Pm variety of new style coating, pant stuffs and veslings, for men's and boys' custom work, is now. opening at J. L. Carnagban & Co.'s, Fed eral Street, Allegheny City. This firm bas made ample arrangements for a large business in their line, and are realizing their expectations. Sines the, introduction of the Finkle Sewing hi aohlne, by J. L. Carnaghan SG Co.. Federal Street, Allegheny, many that have heretofore been eimeidered good, have been to "a great ex. tent abandoned. parizittniimirr.l Iron City College. The Western Penosylvania Fair, held at Pitts• burgh, September, 1859, awarded the first pre miums for best business and ornamental writing to the Iron City Commercial College. This is the third triumph at the , Fairs of this city over other Colleges.—Piterburgh Ga7ette. "Reduced by Dyspepsia to a mere Skeleton." Cured by "Beer leave's Holland Bitters." Mr. A. Matohett, a trader, probably as well knOwn as any man in Western Pennsylvania, states as follows: "I met with a farmer in Arm strong County who was reduced by Dyspepsia to a mere skeleton. I persuaded him to buy a bot tle of Beerhave's Holland Bitters, believing it would euro him. Meeting him some months after, what was my astonishment at finding him a hale, hearty man. He told me he now weighed two hun dred pounds, and that this wonderful change had been produced by Boerhave's Holland Bitters, to which he attributed solely his restoration. CAUTION !—.Be careful to ask for B(arltave's Holland Biller& Sold at $l.OO per bottle; or, six bottles for $5.00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR., & CO., Pittsburgh; and Druggists generally. fAxivia, nuacErr.j Mrs. Vanderbilt. No. 185 Suffolk Street, says of Dr. inane's Celebrated Liver Pill& Being unwell, and'not knowinewhether it pro ceeded from derangement of the liver or merely hyeteries, I was persuaded to piirohade a box of Dr M'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, and before I had used them all, was entirely relieved. I am now en joying perfect health, and cheerfully recommend Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills to all sim ilarly afflicted. New York, March 25, 1852 Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'- LANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manu factured by FLEMING BROS. of PITTSBURGH, Pe. There are other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. M'Lane's gen uine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge, can now be bad at all respectable drug stores. None genuine without the signature of (10) FLEMING BROS. ortign Mittelligtnct. By the . North Briton, Liverpool dates are re oelved to Oetober 6th. The Zurich Conference. All the si x s Plenipotentiaries were present at the Conference held on the 3d'itistant, at which time the articles of the treaty of peaoe , were read Over. The Paris Patric says that the treaty will be signed in .a few days, and, that it will confirm the cession of Lombardy, and contain a settlement of the Lombard debt. The affairs of Central Italy will be settled by the European Congress. It is asserted at Paris that Austida hie con sented to reduce the Piedmontese portion of the Lombard debt from four hundred million francs to little more than half that sum • The Paris Patrie says there will be instruments signed by the Peace Conference; the first will be the treaty between France and Austria, another lietween France and Sardinia, and the third lien tween the three. Powers. England. The London Times has another sharp article on the San Juan difficulty. While rejoicing at the mission of Lieut. Gen. Scott and trusting to a pacific solution, the artiole in question asserts that the island belongs to England. and pitches into Gen. Harney as a filibuster. The revenue returns, for the quarter ending Sept. 80, had been published, and were quite siitisfactery. The gross increase from ,tbe prin cipal sources of revenue was about £BOO,OOO, but this was rather more than counterbalanced by the reduction of the income tax, etc., and the non operation of the increased income tax of the last session. France. The Emperor Napoleon is to leave Biarritz on the 10(h lost ~and will stop two days at Bor deaux, where it Is expected he will make a speech The French army of observation will. Winter in Italy. The latest rumor says that the prepartione for the French expedition to China have been sue pended, and the indieations of a backing down by France are apparent. Mr. Mason. the American Minister to Fiance, died on the 8d inst., of apoplexy. The Government had purchased land at a high price on the coast, for the purpose of erecting fortifications. At Boulogne, a dealing battery is to be constructed without sails, navigated by steam, and armed with rifled guns. Italy. The Sardinian Government has sent a circular note to the representatives of the European courts, urging the formation of a kingdom of Up-: per Italy. itessii4lbat azansin4eitionaryinoieinesit4o' Mk PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE. occurred at Palermo. The Sardinian standard has been hoisted on the old Palace and all the public buildings. The decrees issued in Tuscany and Bologna state that, in future, all the public acts shall be headed " Under the reign of His Majesty, Victor Emanuel." China. The Paris Pays *says Minister Ward and the A.merloan legation were conveyed to Pekii, in a huge traveling box, from which only the sky was visible. They were well treated, but. were not allowed to see anything, being confined to the hone at Peitin, while awaiting an interview with the Emperor, after which they will return to the frontier in the same manner as they (lame. *Frig Ratites. JOHN A. CAmnroAD, Es.% , Seeretary of the Presbyterian Colony, may be addressed at Hollidaysburg, Pa. Dental. Persons wishing the services of the Dental operator, will . find O.'I3ILL ever ready, at moderate chargeS, to furnish all of the latest improvements. Re will spare no effort to give good satisfaction; he insures his work to VA done in the best style, and patrons may be supplied on the shortest notice. Continuous Gum on Platens, Gold, and Coralite, done with equal success. Artificial Teeth put up in this way, form the gums in one solid body, leaving no lodgment for food, and so nearly representing the natural organs as scarcely to be .detected when in the mouth-doing away with that artificial appearance so objectionable Re calls attention to specimens, which may be seen at his office, No. 87 Grant Street, opposite the °Mart House, Pittsburgh, Pa. uscramicss: A. G. M'Oandless, M. D, if. Fulton, Jos. Abel, H. Hopkins. oc2nera Rey. W. D Howard, A. Bradley, W. M. Faber, W. K, Vankirk, Presbyterian Colony. riollidaysburg, Pa, is fixed upon u the place, and Octo ber the 26th, at U o'clock A. M., as the day for the cony en tion or the persons nutting in title enterprise. Circulars are being sent to all whose mines are' sent in ; this notice is published for information of others, who may wish to attend. Excursion tickets wilt be issued to all coming , to the meeting by the Pellllll. Railroad. JOHN A. CRAWFORD, C. Beey. NMI. WINSLOW, an experienced Nuree and Fe male Physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. which greatly facilitates the prom's of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay all pain and regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, moth= era, it will give red to yourselves and relief and health to your infanta. Perfectly safe In all caw. See advertise ment. fe26-1y glarrieti. , By Rev. W. Morris Grimes, at M'Conuellsrarille, Ohio, August Rd, Mr. Dmanas ilsnyr, of Morgan County, 0., to Mies Strew Tirrormoon. of Zanestgile, 0 August 26d, At the residence of the bride's father, Mr. &zee &Inane to TO lea MARTHA IftWIR, all of Margin County, 0. August 27th, at the Marquart Bonsa i ad'Conuellsville. 0., Mr. Snmum. S. SILTVS to Miss ELTZt TOWNSIND. September 22d, at the bride's home, Mr. insane BnowN to Miss MART E BAZAR., all of Morgan County, 0. October Sth, Mr. Jong R. Revs/genera, of Muekingum 'County, 0., to Miss OATHS: ESNS RINDIRNON, of Bristol, Morgan County, 0. The same day. Mr. THOMAS ADLBT, of Athens County, 0., and Mrs. MART Mama, of the vicinity of d'Connellsville, 0. October 4th, by Rev. James Y oung. Mr. A. J. Plowmen to Mies ELITUITTII Tame, of New Salem, Anglaise Co., 0. October 6th, Mr. BSN.LUIIN COTL to Miss JAN/ E. PASTttlit, of the same place. At the bride's borne , in Noble County, 0, on Wednesday, the sth inst , by Rev. W. M. Ferguson, Mr. Demo A. Ayit to Mills ELIZABETH WARD By Rev. G. W. Shaffer,_ on the 12th inst., Mr. JOHN IL Pare tO Miss RNBSOOC daughter of Daniel Teague,. Esq., both of Huntingdon County, Pa. At Eden Hill, Huntingdon County, Pa., on the evening of the 27th ult., by Rev. J. Elliott, Mr. E. Gasmus, of Spruce Creek, to MN ANNA E, only daughter of Hugh Seeds, Esq., of the former place. September 22.11, by Rev. J. A. Hays, Rev. DtNISL Crests, of fiebellsburg, to Mrs. Osamu WILLIANS, of New burg, ail of Penna. At Valley Grove, Va by the Rev. Wm. H. Lester, Mr. JANIS A. SWIM, of Marehatt County, 111., to Miss MANS J. Tosses, of the former piece. • September Bth, In Marion, lowa, at the residence of J. W. Gray, Reg., by Rev. Alex. 8 Marshall, Mr. DOOM O. BAROLOT to 'Oita Exert J. RUNUP September 22d, at the parsonage,Mr. JOHN DAVIDSON to Misq OLIVIC both of Red Oak Grove, Order County, lowa. October dth, at the re.idence of Prof. Wightman, in Marion,. _IMAM Mr. JACOB COMM% of Kossuth - County, lowa, to Miss iiATTIR E. Wiaarmen, of East Windsor, Vermont. :bituarn Drio-On the 9th instant, from an Infary rfceived by being thrown from hie buggy, Mr. Jiaiss ME. WALICER,.of Moon Township, Allegheny County, Psi, in the 29th year of his age. Dteo—in Pittsburgh, Pa., at the residence of her eon -1n•low. John F. Loy, on Wedneelsy, the 12th inetant, fire ELIZABITII titoDownL, relict of Oharles AVDowell, in the 78th year of her age. Mrs. McDowell was born in Lancaster Connty, Pa., August 27th, 1782 She removed with her husband to Bedford, Pa., in 1853, where he established the _Bedford Gazette, the first newspaper in the country. She united with the Presbyterian church in Bedford, about twenty years ago. For the last few years, being an inmate of her son.in law's family, she was a member of the Second Pres byterian church in .this city. . Mrs: McDowell was a lovely woman, a most excellent Wife and mother, and a consistent Christian: .She departed In peace, and rests with those for whom to die is gain. Her memory is blessed. Drim—At Queenedsle, Robeson Co., N. 0., on Thursday, the 15th lust after a painful end lingering illness ,of eleven weeks, Kum, the beloved wife of the Rev. J Sinclair, pastor of the Presbyterian churches of Smyrna and Aehpole. • She bore with Christian submission to the will of her heavenly Father, her, protracted illness, and left. behind her a sorrowing husband, tire young children, and a large circle of friends to mourn her loss. She died as she lived, in faith of God's mercy and love, through a crucified Redeemer. "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord." Drrh---September 28th, near Florence, Pa., Mrs. Jam IdoFannin, in the 72d year of her age. Another of the excellent of the earth is gone. Por many years the led an humble, consistent. Christian life. Her manners were so quiet and reliving, that her worth and excellence were not generally known. It was well re marked, that "the poor knew her." She was one of the kindest neighbors, and a most devoted wife. She was eminently "blameless and harmless." Her works do follow her, and her memory *blessed. HoE. Dxsn—At his residence. in Mansfield, Ohio. on the sth of October,lBs9, Mr. ROOS XCIEELLUP, in the 69th year of his ann. This beloved brother has been, for: about thirty years, a consistent and worthy member of the Presbyterian Church. As such, he was'recognized and bonoredlty all his brethren, wnether belonging to his own or other Christian churches. The greaterapaq of his life was spent in Pennsylvania, at or near.Blairsville; but duilig the last few years; he has been a valued and useful citizen of this city. None, prob ably, were more esteemed, or w. re of better report among us all, then be. Ills absence' will he &fitly felt by the numerous iriends which he had around him, and by none more than by the children of his neighbors, whom lie bad by his kindness attached to himself. As a husband, be was in all respects what a Christian and a good man ought to be—klnd, attentive, and affectionate. Many devoted friends deeply sympathize with the beartstricken wife, who, by this painful providence, has been made a lonely widow, and they sincerely commit her to the care of that Being who has promised to be a husband to the widow, and a friend to all who are in distress. Disn—Near Washington, 0., August 27th. Wm. Tnompsom, Sr., in the 82d year of his age. Also, on the morning of September 20th, Joart Thomson, eon of the above, in the Nil year of his age. Thus we go. The father Is searcely cold in the tomb, ere the Eon follows him! But to die the destirof such a father is gain. Age ripened him for the. grave, and grace for heaven. He was one of Oa first and .best friends of the church of which the writer is pastor. An industrious, peaceable, useful man, a true friend, and a firm. Christian. For sixty'years he . walked on earth a "living epistle" of the Saviour's writing. Long will the remembrance of his name be as "sweet oin stunt poured out" in the commit nity where his long life was 'spent. The eon wee not a professor of religion. Few, however, attended church more regularly than he. He felt for end befriended religion. Procrastination was his error. Four weeks b'efore his death, he came to the writer's study, on business We took occasion to remind him of his negil genre. We told him death might enddsnly cut him down, and leave him in the laud of eternal regrets. He tram bled, sighed, end, said, " Yes, that is true." Soon after, smiling and looking me in the face, he added„ .11i see you again on this matter." Bat, polr man, we never raw him more The day before his death, he sent for us, but being from home, we did not get the word; and death had done its work before we reached his residence on the day of his decease. He left a very interesting family to mourn his death. May they copy his virtues, and avoid his mistakes. GROVER ARID maximums OBLXBRATXDI FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, A NEW STYLE: PRICE, $50.00, 107 MARKST BTR.ERT, PITTSBURGH. ' 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 730 GEIRSTNUT STRRRT, PAILIADBLPHIA. These Machines sew from two spools, and form a Beam of unequalled strength, beauty, and eissticity, Which will nor rip, even if every fourth stitch be out. They' are unquestionably the beet in• the market for !family use. • fIMND 808 d OLSOULAR. 'GM NATHAN WHITING, No. IV/ Market Street. exclusive Agent for Pittsburgh and vicinity. • aplo4y NEW A DVERTIS EYE NTS. 4 QTEl7serivutir..r. FEMALE SEEIIIIAELY. —The Sixty-Second Session of this Inatitntion will commence on the First Monday of November. REV. 0. 0. DEATfY, D.D., Superintendent. PROP. A. M. REID, A.M., Principal. oc224t* 111111•NWOQD AO'ADENT. SOilOol, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLE MEN, Shade Gap, Huntingdon County, The neat Session of this Inetitution will open• on the FIRST WSDNESDAY-Of NOVAINARR. In the Commer cial Department, Young. Men are thoroughly prepared for the Counting Room. TERMS, PER SESSION, OF FIVE MONTHS For Board Tuition and. Room Rent, . MOO Ainsio, Painting, Drawini, , Light, and Fuel, extra For further particulate, addren W. E. WOODS. 0e22 2t ' Y. L " IEtON? ,r%."1701 1 4." ° D The mud edition of thie Work is now ready. Notices of the Press. The subject is handled with remarkable ability. A re. cent work published by thesis, (the advocates of Itonse,) renders this able defense of the practice of our Church necessary. This work mast, -in many sections of - the Church, be very useful. * * * It should have amide circulation.—Pt.sbytersan, The writer carries the war into Africa. .His positions are abundantly sustained. We commend this work * * and unite cordially in our testimony to its fullness, candor, and conclneivenees. Though but a little missive it is like a shepherd's stone from the brook, and goes straight to the mark.—Nem Fork Bsangslfst. A most thorough examination of the whole suldeet. written with much sprightliness and vivacity..—Banner and Advocate. . We dank the cause of religion endangered by the nouOsts. Mr. Annan, in his close-pressing and well reasoned volume, shows , that the Wreshytecian churches in Scotland have never taken the high Rouse ground. The claims of our exclusiVe brethren stem to us unreasonable, and nnproiltable.—Rev. Pr. Van Rensselaer, in Presbyters= Magazine. The talented anthorts, well anli favorably known In this section—his ability as a logician and vigorous writer is very well known. lie goes over the entire 'object, which was supposed to have been exhausted, and gathers up a series of interesting a gumentt, which are well arranged, and ably enforced.—Pittsburgh Tostrueste. • , W. MARtIKN,. No. 806 Chestnut Street. AW,Orders may ales be sent to Ma JOHN CULBERTSON, Presbyterian Book Rooms, Pittsburgh. 0c22-2t TEN AL: REP ICATORY ;AND PRINCETON REVIEW, for OCTOBER, iloirt, and contains the following articles: ;: • T. Sir William Hamilton. A Nation's Wight to Worship God.. lII.' The Old Testament Idea of a Prophet.. IV. The Presbyterian Church, In Ireland. , V. Sunday Laws. The Biblical Repertory and Princeton Review Is edited by, the Rev. Charles Hodge, D.D:, and is published quarter. by, in January, April, July, and October , at three dollars per annum;` 1 Subscribere for one copy, who remit three dollars in advance, to the office of publication, will be entitled to pay ment of postage on all numbers issued alter the receipt of the money. 2. Subscribers who remit live dollars in advance, to the office of publication, will rho -entitled to one. copy for two years, postage paid.' - S. Six or more persons uniting ins club, and remitting in one sum to the office of publication, at •the rate of two dollars and fifty cents each, will be entitled to payment of postage on the numbers issued after the receipt of the money. Paymentitt club-rate will not - be received from a less number than six subscribers in one association. If payment, is delayed - by members of a club until after the expirationS of the year, the fall price Of three 'dollars will invariably be charged. 4 Theological Sludenta, Missionaries,Young Men's Christian Associations, dm., are furnishad with the Review at two dollars per year; or $2.25 by mail, postage paid. 5. All arrearages are charged at three dollars per year. The above are the only terms upon mid& the Review is ihrnished to subscribers. , Subscribers and Presbyterial Agents are requested-to re mit by ebeek or draft, to order of - PETER . WALWER, 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Sir Where a chest( cannot be got conveniently, money may be sent by math' in a registered letter, at. out. tisk. jy23•ite3m N . 10W BOOKS,' AnExposition of.the &mond Epistle to the Goritithiaria. By Charles Hodge, D.D. 12mo $lOO. Expository Thoughts on the Gospels By Rev. J. 0. Ryle, B. A. Vol It. on Luke, now reedy. $lOO The Eighteen Christian tieateries. With a eoplanalndex. 113 i Rev. James White. 12mo. $125. Representative Men of the New Teetament. By George 0. Baldwin, D.O. 12mo. $l.OO. . • Christ and his Church In the Book of Pealmt. By Rev. Andrew A. Sonar fen. $1.76. Twelve Lectures on the Great 'Events of Unfulfilled Prophecy. By Rev Isaac P. Gabagh. 12itio. $lOO. ' Lectures on the Two First Visions of the Book of Daniel. By Bev William Newton 12mo. 76 mite. The Puritans ; or, the Church, Court, and Parliament of England during the Reigns of Edward,Vl. end Queen Elisabeth. By Samuel Hopkins. Emil, i three ivolutnee. Volume'L now ready. Price, $2.60. The Captive Orphan; Bather, the Queen Dr Persia. By Stephen EL Tyng, D I/. 12mo. $l.OO. The Roman Queetion. By. Edmond About. .12nio. 00 cents. Germaine. By Edmond About. 12mo. WO. Bechatology; or, the Scripture Doctrine of the, Gaming of the Lord , the Judgment, and the Beeurrection. By Samuel Lee. 12mo. $lOO. 'Memoirs of the Life of James Wilson, Eeq By James Hamilton, DD. 12tho ' A. New Dictionary of gootttione from the Greek, Latin, and Modern Languages. With an extensive Index,' yefer ring to every Important Word. ltino. The Logic of Political Beiouoms and "ott.er "Paperi. By De Quinaey. 12nto. 75 cents. . . . Life's Morning; or,"_Cofinsels runt Encouragements for Youthful Christians. By the author 'of Life's itvening. lemo. $l.OO. . Travels in Greece and ROM* with an Exearsion'to Crete. By Bayard Taylor. 12mo: $1.25. • . Lessons from Jesus; or: The Teachings By W. P. Balton'. 16mo. 75 ' Old South Chapel Prayer-Meeting. Its Origin and His. tory. 16mo 50 cente. ' British Novelists andvtheir Styles. By David Masson, M. A 12mo. 75 cents Sixth Series of Spurgeon's Sermons. 12mo. 81 00. The Lesdere of the Reformation; Lather. Calvin, Lati , mar, sod Knox By J. Tunoch, D.D., author .01 Theism. 12mo. Cloth, $l.OO. Lectures on IVletaphssice. By Sir William Hamilton, Bart., Protestor of Logic and Metaphyslos In the Uolverelty of Edinburgh. Edited by H. L. Manse, B. D., and John Voltcb, M.A. Royal octavo. Olmh, $3OO. *,,,* Any of these books Bent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of the price. For sale by JOHN 8. DAVISON, . 0c22 It 98 Wood Street, Pittsburgh; Pa. 1110 0F L N Ogg GiIESESIALN BITTERS Will positively cure LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DE BILITY', tr.o. from the True Unime, of July 21. 1859, published by Rat. John Berg. Hoonaim's Dumas Binges-We learn that quite a number of clergymen, and others of our friends, who were suffering from Nervous Debility, Dyspepsia ' , and general proa.ratioo, have derived peculiar benefit from the use of the above popular medicine In all such, and similar eases, we believe it to be a moat valuable remedy, and, therefore. =mot recommend It too highly. For sale by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Price 76 cents per bottle. oc2llt r.IIII.IOOWANyi PILILIS AND OINTMENT• —IfILLANY AT WORK.—Ae a precaution igainet being poisoned by vile c ninterfeite of these iemosrned preparations, see that on every leaf of the book of direc tions enclosing the boxes and vote, the words " Holloway; New York and London," are impressed In the form of a water mark, distinguishable when the paper le held up to the light. Bold at the manufactory, No SO Maiden Lane, New York, and by all Druggists, at 250., 630., sod $1 per box or pot. oo91•it MISOELLANEOUS• NORTH SICIIWICKLIGY AO4DIRMY• Thie School is situated in Beaver County, Pa., about five miles North of New Brighton Station, on the Pittn. burgh. Ft Wayne and Chicago Railroad. Its location is very inviting on account of the healthfulness and beauty of the surrounding country. The Students , are free from !minors) associations, and all such' surroundings as will divert their minds. It is conducted under the conjunct supervision of Rev. R. WEBBRR and Mr. LUOI4S OSUOOD. Mr. Osgood is known as. the author of Osgood's Aerie. of Progreesive Readers. sod a teacher of long experience. The Modern Languages will be taught by PROF. BRRDAFT, a gentle. man educated in France sod Germany. The next Session will commence on TURSD&Y, October 25th. '859, and continue twenty two weeks. The course of instruction is thnough, including all the branches taught In high schools generally. TIERII3 : Boarding. Tuition, Room, Lights, Fuel, Washing, *65.00 Additional for Latin and Greek, each . . 6.00 French and German, each . . . 10 00 Instrumental Music, r 16.00 Vocal .insic,. . ' 2.00 . . For further parilculara address REV. E. WEBBER, or Mr. L. OSG 00D, North.Sowlckley, Pa.... otl3-3cueows FARE[ FOR s A L - S That well known farm, sitaate in Derry Township, Westmoreland CO.. Pa, oa the road leading from New Derry to Blairsville, four miles South of Blairoville, two miles North of New Derry, and two miles West of 11111 Side Sts thin on the Penn's Railroad, adjoining lands of Robert Heed, A.PQnlite Doty, Samuel D,ty, Robert Foster, Samuel Harr, A. tocChesney, and John Barr, CONTAINING 167 ACRES, and )24 perches, strict measure. The land is first-rate, with abundance of limestone on the farm, end coal In the neighborhood.. .A.ROUP 140 ACRES' CLEARED, eighteen of which are In meadow, with several never-falling epilogs of good water, ant In a good state of (tufting lion. On the premiere, area Log Dwelling Rouse and Log Double Barn, a Log comsat House sod Log Barn; a bearing orchard, and sivty or seventy young grafted fruit trees of various kinds. Either the whole or the hall pert of the above described farm will be sold u may beat suit purchasers. A good title wilt be given Persons wishing to see the premises will be shown them by the subscriber living on the firm. If not told before TII.UKSID 1 Y, Ist day of December, 1859, It will on tb et day be offered at pabllc outcry to the highest bidder. GEOBAIE BaIRD. oclb-2m T un ouoarsTEß• . A MONTHLY PBRI.)DIOAL, Devoted to the improvement of Ch •Ire sod the diffusion of MUSICAI Intelligence. Price 10 cents rer annum. Bpec• linen copies sent gratis, AaBRY .t ABBOT, 110 Hassan itreet, New York. EXEOr TIMM 111A.LeCe—I WILL OE PER AT PUBLIC BALE. at the Court House. In ash land, Ohio, at 1D o'clock, on of the AY, the 2d day of Norember,lB69, the B 1151 of the late J. u. Is AOKIIOIII3E, deceased, king within threeequarters of a mile of Ashland, and contaluieg about 040 hundred fnd four acres of chubs land 'l' H. NEVIN, 0c8.3t Executor of J. B. Backhoase's Estate. FOR RALR OR RUNT. —TUC MEW BRIGHTON SEMINARY, WasereMed expressly fur a gay and boaidins school, and occUoisa as such till the present time, will be sold M. rented at a moderate price. Also three Pilitlol4 and a fall milt, of furniture for family and school pUrpOSee, which are in it,' will be sold on the most reasonable terms. Apply to , au474 RIM. J. DAVIS, Allegheny City, Pa. WEST TROY HELL FOUNDRY. [Brtabllshed In 1526.] BELLS The subscribers have oonstantly for sale an as BELLS sortment of Church, Factory, Steamboat, Loconto BELLS five, Plantation, School house, and other Belle, BELLS mounted in the most approved and d n cable manner. BELLS For full particulars as to many recent improve. BELLS mounts, warrantee, diameter of Bells,speceocenpled BELLS. in Tower, rates of transportation, &o ., send fora BELLS. Oircular. Belle for the South dlivered in New BELLS. York. Address . A. BIIIDISELY'S SONS, ApVla,_ West 'Troy, W Y. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. WILSON'S ALBANY. • Orders addressed to T. L. SHIELDS & Oc, SeiricklerrEle, Pa., or to the subscriber, at the Seed and Implement Ware. house, 47 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., will be promptly attended to, Price $lO per thousand. • JAMES WARDROP. We refer to the Editors of this paper. aulB.4m PITTSBURGH WATER., CUR& BSTAB• LISHMENT—Located at Heyeville Station, on the Pittsburgh, Pt. Wayne end Chicago Railroad.-and Ohio, River, ten miles West of the City. This institution corn. bineesuperlor advantages, for the eneceseful treatzuentand complete cure or disease. We would especially invite the attention of female, who have snifere,l for years, and have almost despaired of ever finding relief, to our establish ment. We can recommend this institution to female antler. are with great confidence, se in our long experience in Masses peculiar to their sex, we have • had en almost nni• form success. We will gladly give any further Innsmatios to those who desirelt. Address Box 1304, Pittsburgh, Pa ap24•tf, if. FREASS. %I. Phyaiclans TIM BEST BOOK FOR CHOIRS AND SINGING SCHOOLS. THE AMERICAN CHOIR• BY PROF. A.N. JOHNSON. A large collection of New and very pleasing Sacred Mu& —containing also, I. ; THE ART OP READING MUSIC. 11. THE ART OF SINGING. 111. THE. eRT OF SINGING EFFECTIVELY. IV. THE ART OF SINGING IN CHORUS. An invaluable work to all wbo wouldlearn to - dug well. PIP Ice, 76 mots. Speeimen copies sent post paid, on receipt of ripe . ABBEY & ABBOT. ocl-4t 119 Nassau Street, New York. NI D IL ADD LEATRIBIC D. lIIIISPATRICH k BOND, No. 218. THIRD, Elt.,be t worn Market and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, have fcw gale DRY AND R4L7RD 3PAN1,813 Dry end Green Salted Patna Aim Tanner's 011, Tannerli and Carrier's 'Paola at thelowest 'rinse; and upon the bed term. alir All itheds of Leather in the rongh wanted, for which the highest market price will be given in cash, or taken in exchange for Hides. Leather stored fr9e of charge, and sold on commisske. je29ly rrEAst TEAS; TEAS! WILLIAMS & JOHNSTON, 114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, Have a very eboiee selection of fondly Groceries, consisting in part of the following: 100 Ands One to extra One Oolonz and Malan Teas. 80 " " " Hymn, Gunpowder, and Im perial Teas. , 50 catty,. boxes entre fine Ifyson,,Ontaponder, and Int, ' . - 50 bbls. Crushed. Pulverized. end Coffee Sugars. 60 bags Rio, liaguayra and Old Government Java Coffee. 20 bbls. estra,Syrups and ' . 10 "- Pure Cider Vinegar. 26 boxes U. it., Layer, and Valentia Raisins. 10 bbls Sante Curran*. 50 boies " Woman's Friend" Soap. 26 " Colgate's Toilet • " 50 " Palm German. and Rosin Soap. 50 " Sperm, Star, Opal, and Mold Candles." 26 25 " Pearl and Silver Gloss Stanch. 50 cane pure ground Shines. 100 ". frea Blackberries. 800 lbs (Roves, Nutmegs, Mace, and Cass( a. 10 case. Olive, Bordeaux. and Virgin Oils 20 " boxes Cocoa, Broma, and Chocolates. 2000 lbs. super Carbonate-and SO S tda. 100 dozen Mason's and Armear's Blacking Water, Butter, Sugar, Sada, and Wine Machine, ke., &a., whl h they offer Wholesale and Retail, at very moderatead maces, tothe trade or families, and respectfully solicit their patronage. apll.tf A N APPLIQATION WELL INA NADIA lA, to the, Legtelatore of Pennsylvania at tte neat See. mon, for the Charter of a Reek in the city of Pittsburgh, to be collet the . . , . . . - Commercial'. Rank o f- Pittiburgh, . . .. with a capital of One' Hundred and fifty Thougand Dollars. and subject to.the General Banking Law of'loso. jy2.66i . ' S 1l i V IA LGRA T 9 DRAPER. AND !TAILOR, NO. FIFTH STREET, PiTTABUR4O, PENNA., Has just returned from the Eastern Cities; and is., now re" rewiring his Fall and Winter stock of Clothe, Cabsimeres, Vestlngs, and . Coatings, of 'every variety and styli; adapted to the beet city and country trathi, which will be :e up to order with promptness and dispatch, and: at rates as low as at any ether similar establishment:in the city. JOHN D. WOOED. - - - JAMES S. rd'OOILD M . C.O7{X) ar 00. 3 MANUFACTURERS AND DRALERS IN HATS, OAPS, AND STRAW GOODS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 131 Wood Stint, - .Pittsburgh, Have now on hand for Spring sales, as large and complete an assortment of Coeds as can be found In any of the East enmities, consisting of. Fur, Silk, and Wool. Hats, • of every style and qnslitY; CAPS of every quality and Weer fashions; Palm Leaf, Atraw, Legh.rn, and Panama HATS; Straw, and Silk BONNETS, etc, etc. Persons wishing to purchase either by Wholesale or Retail, -will Sod' it to their advantage to call and examine our stook. maia-ty W.L.D 0 W dr , CO . NO. 116 NASSAU' STREET, NEW YORK, PUBLISH THIS WEEK: A New Book by Spurgeon. Szabo& 'Stones from Ancient Brooks. BY TUB REV. 0. H. BPUEOBON. Being a collection of sentences. illustrations and' quaint sayings, from the works of that renowned Puritan, Thomas Brooks. 1 vol. 1.6m0: Price 60 cents. EMMY! FMK w Baader, thou hest here presented to thee, In a cheap and readable form, the choice sayings of, one of the Ding's" mightier: The great Divine .who wrote these precious sentences was of the race of the giants. He, was head and shoulders above all the people—not in Vs stature (1 ke saul) but in mind, and soul; cud grace: . Treasure these gems, and adorn thyself with them, by putting them into the golden setting of holy prattles, which is the end the writer always .aimed at. Use these smooth stones' as Ihrild of old, and may the Lord .direct them to the very forehead of thy eine, for this is the author's main deaitti I" lt. A New .gook by Brafern. Lessons from Jesus. By the Rev. W P. &Warn, author of "Glimpses of Jima." 1 volume, 16mo. Price 75 teats. BiISACT PEON A NOTION or Ma. BAUMAN'S FORMA WOVE, BY vas Rac. 0. H. Setraoaos " A book whose theme is lesue is ever welcome to a place in my library.. For title reason I hailed with pleasure the advent of this precious volume. I ,at down to read it, and soon discovered its beauty; it was a feast of•fst things, a season long to be remembered. I have read it again , and again. and would desire to adore the Holy Spirit for that gracious unetioe which rested up in me in its perusal. • • Would you have perfume/ here It Is- How sweetly. cloth 'My Master' solved! •My Wester As ambergris leaves a rich scent, so do these words a sweet content; an oriental !regency—. My Master!' Would yon have beauty? Rine are glimpses of the 'Altogether lovely' Would you have music 1 Listen to the harmony of the sweet verses in this book. In flue. would you learn the road to heaven? God helping you, you may find it here. Believe me, gentle reader, your faithful friend.• ' C. H. SPOAGIN:001," THE NAPOLEON DYNABTY; or, The history of the Bonaparte Family. By the Berkely Men. New edition brought down to the present time, illustrated with twenty three authentic prtreits, including a now one of the Empress Eugenie, after the celebrated painting by Winterlaelter. 1 vol., 8,0., cloth. Price $2.50. fel9 G ° iii , 4APHINtoNtTILIFT, BOSTON, . Have Just Published : A COMMENTARY ON THE EPISTLE TO THE EPHE• SIANB Explanatory. Doctrinal and Practical. With s Series of Questions' By R. E. Pattison, D.D., late Pres! dent of Waterville College. 12mo. Cloth, 85 cents. This Commentary contains the very marrow of the Gos pel, unfolding. from a single epistle, the' scheme of Divine mercy through Jesus Chrhit It will instruct young disci pies and teed older saints ; sod the questions annexed will make it a useful text book in Bible Classes. MORAL PHILOSOPHY: Including Theoretical and Prac tical Ethics. By Joseph Haven. D. D.. late Profes4or of Moral and Intellectual Philoso.hy in Amherst College; author of " Mental Philosophy!' Royal 12mo. Cloth, $1.25. The high reputation gained by Prof. Haven, in his "Marital Philosophy," will bo increased and confirmed by the new work on "Moral Philosophy." It is eminently scientific in method, end thorough in dismission. and its views on unsettled question', in morals are discriminating and sound. It treats largely of Political Ethics, a tic part ment of morale of greet importance to American youth, but generally overlooted in text hooks. In the history of ethical opinions It is unusually rich and elaborate. In structors in Seminaries arid Jollegaa will find it as excellent text book, greatly superior to most of the manuals now in M RNT AL PHILOSOPHY: Including the Intellect, the Sensibilities, and the Will By Joseph' Haven, D li.. late Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, Amherst College. Royal 18mo.. $1 00. Cloth embossed. This work has been commended by many of the beet educators in our country, as superior to any other text book in use in our Colleges. It combines many advan tages. It tre•te of the whole mind, instead of a single class of faculties, and gives a careful analysis of all its powers. It is strictly scientific in its method. It gives the latest results of the science, and the history and literature of each topic discussed. "It is distiniadabed by a immolate and exhausting dirt. sloe, Incid arrangement,' fund a style at once concise end clear, simple and elegant." —N. 4. Review. "This work of Prof. Haven is, on the whole, quite the most enccessful effort yet made in this deparment."— Princeton Review. "If others judge es favorably as we of Prof. Haven's work. it will become (he text boot. in Mental Philosophy for colleges and higher seminaries of learning"—Christima Review. • HAMILTON'S LECTURES: Lectures on Metaphysics. By fir William Hamilton, Bart., Professor of Losio and Met: aphy Rica in the University of Edinburgh. Edited by IL L. Manuel, B. D. Oxford, and Jobu Veltch, M. A., YAM burgh. Royal octavo. Oloto, $3 00. The sale of two editloos of this great work, In leas than six months after its publication in this country, is a testi. mony to Its high veins, and to the American taste 'or metaphysical study. It is admitted by general consent to be the ablest and most t aoronsh discussion of the problems of Mental PbtloFopby acceselble to orneriest!, students, and it bee already been adopted•as a text book in some or our best colleges 4 THE PURITANP ; or, The Court. Church and Parliament of England. during the reign of Xdward Biith end Elisabeth. By Samuel Hopkins. Bmr Is., o-&avo. Vol. I. E 2 It will be found the most interest,lngand reliable liistory of the Pullout yet publiehed, narrating in dramatic style many facts hitherto unknown. It Mil be welcomed by all who feel an interest in their •Puritan ancestry. BETTIE/I NOVELTSTE AND THEIR STYLES. Being Critical Sketch 'of the History of retitle& Prose emotion. By David memoir, M. A., author of "Life and Timm of Milton." 16mo. Cloth, 7b cents. This oharmitiv volume will end its way to many Ameri• eau homes, end win fur its author a place by tho side of the masters of English fiction, of whom he disoonrees so pleasantly. It is entertaining and' instructive, indicating a large acquaintance with the works of British Novelist., and a sharp discernment of their merits and their fault.. English Reviews speak of it with unqualtiled commenda tion. u one of the most genial and entertaining books of the day. • THE LEADER@ "F TUB REFORMATION, LUTE'S, CAL. barium. and Ruoz. By J. Tulloch, D.D., author of "Theism." 12Mo. Cloth, 91.00. • A portrait gallery of sturdy reformers, drawn by a keen eye and • strong band. Dr. Tolloch dieerinduatee clearly 'the personal Aluallties of each Reformer, and commends and °Widnes with equal Lankness tairgoß to AL V. - INDICATIONS; or, Tie Province , and fAilhes 'of Biptiit Itletory. By" 8.8. Cutting, D:D. ' 12mo. Mai, 76 coati. %Way' ' SCHOOLS. arkIPOILD APZIKALIC Ur CHESTER COUNTY,P.A.. The Winter Session; of five monthe,will commence the first Wednesday in November. Expensee,for Boarding, ruel,Light andTnition In the En gnat' branahea,loo per dieeston. Ancient and Modern lean gouges, each $5. Lfllllollll on the Piano, and nee of !Intro meat, sls.' Painting and Drawing, each $5. Or thb pay ment of $6O, will include the whole. A daily stage connectewlth the sorest Newark, Del.,and also at Porkeeburg, P. Addreel. J. M. DUMMY or Orford, Soot. 90, Pit iSAMftIeI,DFORAY,Oeferd;Po laplNJr. GitOVIS ACRD) KY AND SIZIKJP , Ur NARY, NNE GROVE AMER, CENTRE CO ~PL. The Winter &melon of this Institution will open ott WED gE3DAY, November 2d, and continue eve months. TERRIS—Board and Tuition, English branches, $45.00. ACASEICSIY. The Twentpshith Sameion of this Institution will open on TUSSDAY, let of Nov. mber next. Tuition fees at the usual rates. Boarding, $2.00 per week. ooli-St* • • A. DONALDSON, Principal. Tam MILLER ACADEMY. This Institution is under the care of the Presbytery of Zanesville, and located at Washington, 0., tnid-way between Wheeling and Zanesville. It is of easy access by the National Road and by the Central Ohio Railroad. The town contains a population of one thousand 'nimbi ants, and is surrounded by a hilly and healthful country. . , Thin academy 13 'furnished with a handsome building, Libraries, Literary Rodents, and competent reechoes. Thorough instruction is combined with paternal govern• ment and wholesome religione influence. The studios include a complete classical course go far as to the Junior eines in the beet colleges; and all the Lidh& branches needed to lit young men for Business and for Teaching. The . Summer Term commences on the First Monday of May, and the Winter TOM oti the First Monday of November. Tuition Fees must be paid guartetly in advance at the following rates per Sepsion of. Jive months : For it tig,lish branches, . . $lO.OO " Classical " 12 00 Boarding in private families, with rooms furnished is c 2.00 and 2.25 per week. Books and stationary will be furniehed at Philadelphia retail prices For further information, address R kV. J. E. ALEXANDER, Principal, 0e5.30 , Washington, 0. BETUEL MALI§ AVID FEMALE AtaDBMICAZ 1N5272T1T,8. • • „, The Winter Session of this Institution will commence on WEDNESDAY, the 2d day of November, 1889;and continue .TERMS PER BESSI N: English Department, . . . $ 800 Higher Mathematics, . . _lO.OO Classical Department, ' • 12.00 For further. particulars, see Catalogue, or addiess the Principal, J. B. STIGLEY,IInper Bt. Clair, 4llegheny Co., Pa. Jiy order of. the Board.. 008.3 t REV. GEO. MARSHALL, SID., President. IF a xictir.wokurvi szlirrNAßlt FOR YOUNG LADIES, • At Sewickley,' Pa.' ' The Winter Session will commence on the FIRST MON DAY IN NOVEMBER. . In addition to the excellent corps of resident tsaebers heretofore employed, Messrs. WALL and GREBE, of ritts buigh, will each give looms Bw., days in the week : tne former in DiaWing arid Painting, and the latter in Mask and Modern Languages For TBWe, ftei , see Circulars, which may be obtained 'at Davison's or Mellor'sbookstore, in Pittsburgh,' or atOoch rant's, iu Allegheny, or by application to the Principal. . , REV. A. WILLIAM'a, ocB 48 Sewlekleyvllle, Pa. i n k Losum INSTITUTR FOIL YOUNG L 4DIES. 011170,N811IIFtfk. PA. The Winter Term of this lustitiation will commence on the FIRST MONDAY OP NOVEMBER, 1859. TERNS FOR A SESSION OF PIPE MONTHS. . , Board and room, n e atl y furnished and car- Tuition in English branches, according to clam,' from . • . $8 00 to 16.00 Tuition in Instrumental Musk, from . $lO.OO to 20.00 tree of instrument, ' 400 Fires in'eleeping roans, . - 6.00 Washing, psr dozen, . 88 Pew rent, Each lady' will find her own light. . Other eatra branches at the usual rates. All the departments are well supplied, with excellent teachers. Payments one-half fa advance. Th<ffe will, however, be a reduction of ?KS Pali carry "on any bills that are paid in full in advance. - Should protracted illness rim der it necessary . for a ,pnpil.to leave school before the close of the term: the money will be ,refunded, and charge made according to the regular catalogue prices, only for the time alic has been with es. Parents can rely upon us with con fidence that the health, happiness, improVement and com fort of their daughters will.be studiously eared for, whilst Members of ourhoniehold. Cataiogues, containing eon roe -of studies, & c., .will be , forwarded to any who may wish ' them, by addressing the Principal. , octs . ' OLIVIA F. FRENCH. A D Will To wars uup atIA.DE.IN Situated fourmilestront Pittsburgh, on the Browns. ntte,Plank Road. REV. JOHN W. HAZLETT, Principal' and Proprietor. 1088 LIZZIN HAIL, of Newark,. N. J. Assistant: This flourishing Institution will open its Third Session on the . FIRST DAY of NOV 11181", 1859. During the Session just closing with a public examina tion, forty pupils have been in attendance. This shows marked success for its age.- • . The various branches common in all similar institutions, taught in thin ' Strict attention paid VI both the physical and moral interests 4 f the pupils. The situation of this Academy is rarely equalled for beauty and coral wt. A limited number' of female bow dere received into the family of the Principal. Rteeasuca—Rev. Dr. Howard, Rev., Dr. Wifinney, and others. Address REV. JOHN W. HAZLETT, Carrick P.O 0015 2t ' • ' HEAR ft EWSILL VICK klaig S KM itRY , On the Blairsville Branch of the Penna. Railroad. Rim. BH. siIEPLET." hi" I ler . r p . MRS. P. P. SHEPLEY, The Eighteenth SemtAnnnal Session will .'imminence CliV 'the Elmer MONDAY OP NUYS EBBE. With Six Profes sional Teachers, en extensive ipparatus, • uniinipasied Coarse of Study, ample and attractive accom modationa for Sixty Boarding Scholars,,this Institution offers the best facilities for the thorough; extended, polite, W and. Christian education of YOUBH LADIES. TERMS. 1 „ Boarding Scholars. including Tuition in the regular cause and liatirt. per Session of five months, $60.00. For Instrumental Winds Drawing, Painting, and French, Spanish. and German Languages the hest facilities are provided; and at moderate changes. abet 'meats from ordinary charges , for two from afiantlYi and persons of limited means; . Catalogues fan:done& Early application is requested. Address REV." S. H. SHEPLEY, • . oolsst - Blairsville, Pa: ISM AND CLASSICAL jej BOARDING SCHOO,I, FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, Mt. Joy, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, •••" •- Er L. MOORE, Principal. Pupils admitted at anytime. Bor.partioulars, send fir a Circular. • 0404 Tt ~WiosLav - • - A . • ACADEMY. —A CL SS 1.. 01 CAL AND , COMMERCIAL BOARDING SCHOOL, PoR BOYS, on the P., Bt. W. & O. R R., 12 miles from Pittsbnigh." ; ' REV. J. S. TRAVELLI, A.M., Principal. The Thirty-fourth Session will commence on TtillBDAY, November let, 1859 TERMS' per &salon of Ave morn& $75 90.; . Tor circulars, etc.. inquire of John, Irwin - &-Sons, 67 Water Street, or T.ll. Nevin & Co., 24 Wood Street, o: of the Principal, ilevrialey, Pa. • ' - septa-At ALLACOHENY CITY COLLEGE. . • PRINCIPALS: REV. J. NEWELL, . • REV J. DAVIS. WARMS WILL REOPEN ON Monday, - September sth. • . Ladies' Clam at - 9 A. Hi - Boys' &hood at 9: , A M.; Male Collegiate all P. • time and Principals will continue to devote their whole . time and attentionto the interests of this Institution, and will be ably sustained. in edue ‘tine the youth trusted to their care. by ADDITIONAL TEACEDIREI in•BOTEUTHE MALE AND FEMALE DIIPAILVIENT3.• . TERMS' may be known from the Ostalegue, to be had in theLooketeres, or by applying to the Principals. A full attendance at the opening is requested. seplOtf e- N atkl // $40.00 ano Airs: TU ,TViT(ON FOR A. Fvra. Course in the 'IRON tIITY OOLLEOI, the largist, most extensively pats mixed, and best organized ,Commer vial School in the United States. FOUR LARGE UALLS, For Writing, Commercial Calanliitforti, Bookkeeping and Usual time to complete a full course, from six 'to ten weeks. Evemstudeitt, uptin graduating, is guaranteed to be competent to manage the Bookii otany BUBilteBll, and qualified to earn a Bala* of from ' : $5OO to $l9OOO, Students enter at any. time---no vacation--Reriew at plOsure. FIRST PREMIUMS FOR BEST WRITING Awarded this Institution Thabest and greatest variety of Peones/whip in any one Hall ottk e found:here. 1W- &Ullmann!' sons received at halt:erloe. FOr full litormation. Cirmlnr, gpeCillloll9 of 8681i:fess and OrnamentarWriGng, and.Nmbellished Vieyr of the College, Inclose Sire letter stamps - to R , 26 tf „ ; vr, Nti - Ohtlyall. Pa - - In ITT-Se xi .1 1 ' BE &La r.ouramoir...:. , REIr..I 0. PERS 4trici,n. President; assisted by a Faanlty of eleven `teaches'. - ituperior advantages are afforded for obtaicinga thorough Academic and ,Oollegiate education Itivety effort will be Made to secure the.happineaa and improvement of all vita) may atten..t.;•lbe/lollegiate oar begins august 81: Sehond 'Reettion, DectiMbet 7; wnd . the third. thirebgl. ,Tultion Ta rim from $8 to $lB per sendon, according to ottidiaa. or further inio.rmation apply to the-Prealdeut, or, t0...-ProZesor J. El: KNOWLES: Pittsburgh, Pa. "alll3 , , ERIIILLION INS TITUTE . . . . . . . UPS. SANDS:4S DtP4I4NDORI, D.D", Principal and . • PrOfessor of'Langnages. ' - John Simpson, n. 13., Professor of_ldathemactes .gind As. tronOmy. - Samna M.D.,Leetnrer on Anatomy stet Plusieloir. Rev. Jam , e Asheuhurst, Pretender pf lipm4 and Nat.: ural Philosophy. Jamed .Yomm; M. D , Lditurer on• Chemistry. Mr. Peter Zahner, Tutor. Mr. J. LeYanbe , ger, Tator in Mathentsitt.e. " - Mr, Z.W. •Armentrout,,Leotnrer 8001.4teepting, Mr. Henry L. Grebe, Professor tn.Musie Thiilnititntionts locaied'in tha 'quiet and - healthy' vil lage of Hayes:olle, .Ashland Co.. Ohio. During the last year there were'over Two II undr Stadents, Male and pa: male, in attendance ..Diplomas areatwitrded to young 'adios.. who tiniah the course of stu"ies laid down in the Catalogue. The branches *taught are '= the - following : — Arithinetic, nigher Arithmetic, and Mental Arithmetic, Geography, English Gramm4, Analysis, Orthography, Book Keep ing Algebra Georaatry. Trigoaoinetry, end all the higher mathematics, Philosophy. Chemistry, *Astron omy. BotanY, Physiology;` History, *Mental and Moral Science, German, French, Spanish, Italian, -and the Latin and Greek:Authors' usually read' n College. For Seventy*Five Dollars, bald in e dvanee, a student shall receive good board, a room furnished with,b,edstasid, table, chairs, stove and Awl,. and tuition in , any' of the above branches for Two Sessions of-Five Months, each Or for Forty: *. two Dollars and Fifty Oente paid on the 20th of October tacit, all the above items Will be fern/Jihad for'the 'Whiter . Session of Five Months. .f,, 3 The neat Session will open October 27th ' Two, students wilt 'occupy the, elude ateml Atad furnish their own bedding, which can easily be brought in their, . trunks. Students are admitted at any time. tie , 4 lll.ustruatiolf payeit 'on ;the delanihendlMeledeon, at :Fkodirsite , DIRPO .11,Dpat Rsiztuipq., modem .• - • PROSP2OTI7I3 eV VEIN PRESBM RIAN BANNER &DS Plblcatt. • The Blnasa•ls pribLiehed weekly, In the cities of Pith burgh and Philadelphia, and is adapted to general cikenlatie In the Presbyterian Church. tIFKIRSII X IN ADVANUN, IN CLUBS of twenty, and upwards, DELIVERED in either of the cities, ADVERTIfIENEWES: In Advance /or eight lines, or less, one insertion 60 gents; each sub. eqnent insertion, 25 cents. Beeb additional line, beyond 3 cents for even' Ineertlon. ion eight tines, terse montha,s3.oo. Each additional line, ciente. Tor eight lines, One Year, $lO.OO. Ala& additional line la GAELS of two lines, $6 it year, and $1 tor each adds tional line. Bosoms Narioss.of ten Duos or less,thse Dollar. =loft additional line, 5 cents. • _sir Communication,. recommendatory of Inventione,lffe • Jical Practice, Schools, An. dc., being designed for the pecy• liary benefit of Individnals, should be paidfor to Business "latices. %mar by mail, where i/C good ckpportnnlty is otherwise at hand. Drafts or notes of the larger denomination; are Preferable, where they can be conveniently obtained . PASTORS Sendhig Eli twenty subscribers end upwards will be thereby entitled to a paper without charge hT.B.When Presbyterian fsmilleserevery mucladispersed they may be accommodated at the Club prtee,even Plough •• few of the twenty be wanting. Let all besupplied, if possi ble. The Poowtre shall favor, to our ntmostability. Let the supply be roar, but every paper paid/or. 'for Two Dollars paid, we willeend Seventy numbers. or for One Dollar, Thirty-three numbers. Thiel B for the Sake el cosy remittance. If Pastors, in making up clubs, find some persona not ready to pay at 'once, they may yetsend on names, at the Club price Jon thetrown responsibility to payee shortly. It Is desirable that clubs date their subscription periods at the same time. DAVID ,t CO , Proktetore. BUSINESS NOTICES. 1559. GRAND OPENING: - 1859. NEW FALL AND, WINTER:GOODS EATON, CREE & DI-ACRUM'S NEW , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. TR , IM M E BY , AND NOTION HOUSE, No. 17 _Fifth Street• AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT 01 Dross and Mantrirs-Trimmings: Bonnet Ribbons. Flowers and Plumes;_ Steel Spring ; Skirts and Frsnob Corsets; Ladles' sod mitttes' Vests and Drawers Gentlemen's Furntabing Goods; Gloves, tiesiery . and nits;,.. Woolen goods and Tailing; Zephyr Wools and Yarns; Raney articles and lio.iona. City and Country Merchants, Milliners, and Retailers, shon.ff visit, our wholesale rooms, (second story of Nos 17 and 19; and basement of No. 17 FIJI Street,) as aN; offer extra inducements to wholesale buyers, Ia price and variety of pre.eut stork. EATON, .CREE & MACRIFM, 17 Fifth Street ocB.Bm BOOTS AND SHOES, Hats,. Caps, Bonnets, &c, AT' WHOLESALE. wer Wafranted Uniform, 'in Qua- JAMES P. TANNER, NO. 58 WOOD STREW, PITTSBURGH, PA., Invite the ' attention of his cash mere, and merchants palatally, to his very large assortment of hoots and Sboee, Hats and Caps, purchased direct from New Fogland maw nfeschlrera, which for extent,,variety, and durability, free dom from all Irregularity sad adaptation to the want. of all sections. le not earposed in this, or any other city. Pricer shall be as.low ea those in PHILADELPHIA. OR NEW YORK Ali are invited to an examination of this SUPERIOR STOCK. , 117 Oiders entrusted to him "shall command his prompt and.partfcular attention; and be faithfully executed t.ep -3m JAMES P. TANNER 10 ALVIN o', FIIND• • NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COMPANY CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF PSIDISTLVANIA. RULES 1. Money is. received every day, and: in any amount large or small. L. FIVE PER CENT. interest is paid far money from the day it is put in, . ' 3 The money is always paid hack in GOLD, whenever it is called for, and ,withent notice. 4. Monais received from Executors, Administrators, Guardians and ' others. who desire to have it In a piace of perfect safety, en d where interest cari.be obtained for it. b. - The money received form depositors is invested in REAL ESTATE, ItIORTO GEE, GROUND It NTS, and such other first class securities as the Charter directs. °PYLON HOD lifir-Everp day 'rem 9 till 5 o'clock, and on Moridsys and Thursdays till 8 o'clock in the evening. ' - L; Preeident ELFBIDGE, Vice President' Prittiesti. Rain, RO S B ereT ROBERT v. OFFICE: Walnut Street, - South-West 'Corner or Third Street, Philadelphia ri 25 99 & . 1. 15 Ttki 1 80 . 414 • bIANGYAOTURERB, & WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS. N 0.32 North SECOND Btreet,above Market., Plhhadelphia The largest,eheapest,and beet assortment of PLAIN and f &NOP BLENDS of any ether establishment n the llnite4 irlit REP AIRING', promptly. attended, to Give ns a call and Roddy yOUTORII769 " • F R. ST PREMIUM eik,W 'TO by THE ET&TE FAIR TO 0-RA FF & FOR THE BEST STOVES AW D RAND IC II sma Prawns awn BEST WOOD .0001 E STOVE. Diploma. for best Laundry Stave. also. on hand a large assortment of Hewing. Stoves, Plain and Fancy Grate Fronts, Fenders, Hollow-Ware, Ac. • No 246 Liberty.; at the head of Wood Street. fel9-ly _ W C A'R PAR T - 11 . • N W D & H. Mee/ILIA:M. 2 - :' • . NO. 87 'FOURTHATREST, Have now on hand their newly selected FALL STOOK of - Carpets', Oilcloths,. DRIRRIBTS; FELTING, iIIATTI42GB, • " '&1 • 17 ' ;P&G 'PATE COVERS, WINDOW' . SHAD SS, STAY* HODS, AO. We purchase our Goode on . . • .THE most . ADVANTAGEOUS, TERMS; And will insure the utmost satisfaction ,to all who may favor ue with a can. • ' •' • • • We are determined to sell at lINIFORiI. and Very liEcidera,te Prices. , W. D. lk H. TMCCALLUif. oeS% m 0 O. D !Sp. Cie C . Wholesale" and Retail Grocers and Tea • DealeTa, •• NO. 241 LTIMRTY, S'PR BBL MAD OF WOOD, PITTSBURG.% PA., seep conetantly on baud ,eyerything generally kept in a firitolasiGrocery Fstablishinenf Goods delivered in the city and al, tbe depots Dee of charge. We make a discount to clergymen. ap3ll.td 5,6 WHO ; OATS, LOST TICE VII -J will beziad to learn that they may now have them revisited by artificial sets, which are for all purposes of ems tication.and arthinlatiim In no way inferior to natural Teeth. These qualities, which have so lone been sought for io the dental ark.have been attained by the employment of P. me. lain and Coral, or Vnicsnite, as a base. The difficulty hith erto has been that lightness could not be amused wit'-out sacrifices of strength; both of these desirable qualities are combined in the new material, Gold and all other metallic.plate for the insertion of arti ficial te'eth must soon fall into disuse altogether, since the Coralite and Porcelain work proves Pielf vastly. .auperier. It Is more elegant and cleanly, free from corrosion and all inetellidtaste, very pleasant to wear in the mouth, ani less expensive. . PERSONS la A.'"DISTANnE, in want of teeth, will find it to their advantage to avail themselves of the Improve meat. embraced In these styles, which, with the redo •tion orprice and perfection of fit, will amply repay the trouble and expense of a jonruey to Pittsburgh. Our facilities for msoufactnting them are such that a job can be got op in less than half the ordinary time. dfdi—Teeth drawn without pain, and no charge to those having teeth 'inserted, N. stuffos, M D, Dentist, N 0.191 Penn street au 8-3 m rn& Ifirv!Tßl .T. 11114 A.TIPIDDITION OF WI the public to the. PHILADELPHIA „ Housekeeping Dry Goods Store, where may be found a largo assortment of all kinds of Dry Goods, required in furnishing a house, thus saving the trouble usually experienced to hunting such ar late. in various places. In consequence of our giving our attention to this kind of stock, to the exclusion of dress and fancy goods. we o nAguarantre our prices and stiles to be the most favorable in the market IN LINEN GOODS, we are able to give ported satisfaction. being. the OLDEIR ESTABIAnHiIu Uri lirOttE in the city, and having been for more than 'twenty years regular important from sonic a the best manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, also, a large stick of • FLANIIEt4 AND MUSLIMS, or the beet qualities to he obtained, and at the very lowest prices. glen. blankets, Quilts. Shestings, Tiettings, Damask 'I able Clothe, and Napkins, T Diapers, Iluekabacs, Table end. Piano Covers, .Damasks. aLd Alereans, Lae. and Curtaine Dimities, Furniture Chintzes Window Bindings, 30115 COWNLL Chintzes, S . W. corner or Chestnut and Seven h Ste., ap3Olf ' Phi ideinbia- ~------- ART/LAZY & CO. B. NO. 89 WOOD STREET, Corn.r of Diamond Alloy, Pfttsburgh, • ' M UFA O"PU.LtIs OF Saddles Harness; and Trunks, Lse;rusa nosu, AND MAGRINE BELTINO. NTS K A .11. API Ort,--7P LIN OE ift• signed will attend to the locating of Lsnd Warrants in the Oinsba.and Nebraska City tend districts, N. E. The land sales will take pace in tho inOuths of July and august: After the sales, fraud Warrants can be used The hinds of this Territory aro of the finest quality Good selections can be made near the , Ricer, and near settlements. Asl warrants , entrusted to my care will be located on lauds selected by careful laud examiners. Letters of inquiry requested.: ,Terms reasonable.- ALEX. P. ld'ilLieNirr, lasso County, N. T. REF.RS TO • BRANI,ER, & BARS; Rankers, Pittsburgh. LLOYD 'SLACK., ' . 4 N" , • runr..D.:MmiNNEY, D.D. c. DaKI:EG & GO., Rankers, , Philll.dj 4 Phia• J2:l.oNRANRTi'Auditoi Peuma.ll:'lL, Philadelphia. BRYAN, GARDPISIC &iO., Bankers, liollidayabarg, Pa, ELnYld .E` 004 Rankers, Artemis, Pa. zp., 11. ikfiGWRY, Chleagq., ,ALEX: FINLEY, Rio.. SC Louis. 'PROE GLIAOOIdThy Oidepolis,N. T. $1.50 per you 1.25 “ 2.00 C:0 CE:I3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers