Mil n il Presbyterian Church, united in one I,„Jy, would possess more intelligence, w ore, iu6uonce, more power, than any other ec clesiastical organization in -the world. Whether such a union would better sub serve. the interests of the Redeemer's king- (low, is a question of deep and solemn in terest. Could it be made apparent that sneli would be the ease, then all should pra y and labor for it as ' a consummation devoutly to be wished.'" German Reformed. The Mercersburg Theological Seminary has had an attend ance of twenty one students during the Seminary year . Just closed. Not a single recitation was omitted on account of the e xcitement occasioned by the rebel raids. Dr. Harbaugh has entered upon his 'duties. n s Professor of Didactic and Practical The ology. The Faculty has delivered a regu lar course of lectures ort.,,the Heidelberg Catechism during the year. EPISCOPAL. Rev. J. B. Kerfoot, D.D.,hawbeetreloot ed p r osident of Trinity College, Hartford l Conn, The Trustees of the Episcopal Theologi cal Seminary, New-York, are determined t o raise $160,000 during the coming year. Nearly one-third of the sum is already se cared. An Episcopal church; to 005t.1140,000, is in progress of erection at Aspinwall. FiETRODIST. The endowment of the Biblical •Profes sorship in the Ohio Wesleyan University, bas been completed by a pledge of 00,000 by Mrs. Eliza Obrisman, of Lindon, 'Ohio. The Professorship is to bear the name of the liberal donor. Dr. Allyn, President of WKendree Col lege, gives a cheering account of its pros poets. He is making an earnest effort to ply off its embarrassing debt. The credi tors themselves donate largely. Dr. Al lyn's plan is to obtain one dollar per member from !miry society in the bounds of the Conference. A correspondent , of- the American Wes leyan urges the union in one denomination of the Westerns and the Protestant Meth odists. The . N. Y. Christian Advocate re gards the consolidation of those bodies with the. Methodist Episcopal Church as a matter of still greater moment. The feel ing.. in favor of organic union amongst those who differ in non-essentials, if differ ing at all, appears to be growing. At the recent commencement of Wee. Iwo University, Middletown, Conn., the degree of LL.D. was conferred upon George Thompson, of England, who delivered an address before one of the literary Societies. A writer in the Methodist ably argues in favor of concentrating Methodist patron age and liberality upon one great educe- Canal institution, to be nursed up into a first-class College, or University. He ad vac.ates the policy of combining the various endowments of existing Methodist colleges, and without necessarily dissolving them, yet removing them to one eligible location. Thus the public mind in more than one de nomination is led to consider the expedi ency of a greater concentration of efforts, in order to produce a greater remit than has been hitherto attained in the matter of collegiate education. BAPTIST. On Tuesday, September 6, the day before commencement, Brown 'University will, cel ebrate the completion_ of its. first century. A general invitation is .extended to all graduates, regular and honorary, to be 'pres ent on that occasion. President Sears will deliver the centennial address. There will be a subscription dinner on the College grounds, at which addresses will be made by distinguished graduates and friends of the College. Rev. H. W. Breed has completed a tlioi•- ough missionary reconnoissance of all the settled portions of Central Arizona, having preached inAlmost every neighborhood in both English and. Spanish. In several in stances both Spaniards and Americans so licited him to preach. *During his tour he was kindly treated by all, and carried the Gospel to many persons and places that were strangers to its ministrations. He is the only minister of the Gospel of any de nomination in the Territory. There is no recognition of the Sabbath, no ohnrch, no Sunday. School, nor day oohed. A most inviting field for Christian effort is here opened up. • Rev. Dr. Cheney will return to Califor nia, August 13, reinforced by threettevr ministers, with their wives, who accompany him as the results of his mission' o the At. !antic States, to plead the cause of the Bap tist Church upon the shores of the Pacific. Professor IlleGonnegal, for twelve years a minister of the .M. B. Church, was, with hls wife and two daughters, immersed about three week ago, and was ordained pastor of the Laight Street Baptist church, N. Y,, July 21st. CONGREGATIONAL. - Roy. Daniel Waldo, whose name was one on the list of the - twelve surviving soldiers of the Revolution, and lately a chaplain to the lower House of Congress, died oil Sat urday, July 30,, at Syracuse: N. Y., in hie 102 d year. A new church, to: be termed the Bast Brooklyn Congregational Church," was or-- gnnized in Brooklyn, N. Y., OA Sabbath, July 17. Measures have been taken- to ob tain a minister and erect, a house of wor ship, Rev. A. IL Quint, who has been so pop ular as an army correspondent and sci 'useful as the chaplain of the 2d Mass. Inf., was installed pastor of the North Coigrega tional o'hurch, New Bedford, July 21. Rev. Dr. Storrs, of Bra4tree; Mese:, fa ther of Rev. Dr. Storrs, of Brooklyn, N. Y., has entered on the 64th. year of his ministry, without a colleague) , in the full possession of his mental powers. For the Presbyterian Banner; treu ar. The Sixth Annual Session of the Theo logical Seminary of the Northwest will be opened, on the first. Thursday of September, 1861, in the new Seminary building, on the corner of Halsted Street and Fullerton A.v eine, Chicago, and will close on the first Thursday in April, 1865. On the day of opening the nand preliminary lecturt will bo delivered by one of the professore, at S. o'clock P. M., in the lecture-room of the Seminary, and students intending to take the. course, ought, if possible, to be present at the opening exercises. The rooms of the Seminary are spacious and comfortable, well furnished, and hav ing conveniences and accommodations of the very best order. A gentleman of ex perience, with his lady, has been engaged to take ()hare of the..boardin:departuient of the Seminary, and wilp:Ascalsh-%ood boarding to the students at tia:',4L0W. 1 :4414 fifty cents per week,-all withlie g. it Aie 1 The course of instruct4lll:6th bji led; tare and text book, of the.three Seminary Classes, Senior, Middle and Junior, is very much the same as that given at our older Seminaries, extending through three annu al Sessions, and embracing the four great departments of Didactic Theology, Biblical and Ecclesiastical History, Pastoral Theol ogy and Church Government, and Magmas of the Hebrew and Greek Scriptures. The Faculty, as at present constituted, are; Rev. Willis Lord, D.D., Professor of Bib- , heal and Ecclesiastical History ; also, for the present, filling the department of Di dactic, and Polemic Theology. Rev. Leroy J. Halsey, D. D., Professor of Historical and Pastoral Theology and Church Government, embracing Homilet ics, or -the. Composition and Delivery of Sermons. Rev. Charles Elliott, D.D. Prefessor of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, embra ding the study of the Hebrew Language. Along with funds arising from scholar- ships and in other ways, the institution has always been able hitherto to aid all who have entered the Seminary, as far as might be necessary to cover all proper expenses of the course. And the . Executive Com mittee, having confidence in the liberality of our churches, and in the friends of the Seminary generally, feel warranted in say ing, that every worthy young man who wishes to pursue his Theological studies at this institution, shall be provided for to' whatever extent may be found necessary. Rxv. W. W. HAMRA, Chairman of Executive Committee. Resolutions of the General Assembly In relation to Disabled Ministers awl the Needy Widows and Children of Deceas- ed Minister; Resolved, That the Assembly has lis tened with deep interest to the Report of the Trustees of the Fund for Disabled Min isters in Need, and the Destitute Widows and Orphans &Deceased Minister& Resolved, 2. That the Assembly rejoice to learn that this important cause is gaining a stronger hold on the churches, and that the contributions to it during the past year have been greatly increased. Resolved, 3. That while, in the judgment : of this Assembly, a Fund accruing from legacies and other sources may in some re spects be desirable, the chief dependence of this - scheme of benevolence should, be placed, as it is in the ease of the several Boards of the Assembly, on the annual contributions made by the churches in its behalf. Resolved, 4. That the Report•bo append ed to the Minutes of this Assembly, and be printed by the. Board of Publication, and that a copy of the same be sent to each pas tor and stated supply, with a request that this important subject be laid before his congregation. Resolved, 5. That this Assembly earnest ly mils upon' the churches in its connection to consider their responsibility and duty to contribute to this cause; and in view of the extreme reluctance on the part of the most needy and deserving to make applica tion for aid, urges upon the several Pres byteries the duty of searching out those within their bounds who are proper sub jects of relief, and of making the requisite application to the Trustees in their behalf. Resolved, 6. In consideration of •the ur gent wants of those needing relief, and of the increased expenses of living, the As sembly recommends that the yearly, appro priation to the recipients of this fund be increased: Resolved, 7. That thaAssemblyacknowl edges with gratitude the kindness of those friend of the cause, by whose liberality a large proportion of the expenses of this im portant agency is provided for.. for tlie Presbyterian Banner. Resolutions of the. Alumni of 3 - Worsen Col lege. At a meeting of the Alumni of Jeffer son College, on the 3d of August, the fol lowing resolutions were unanimously. adopted : Resolved, That the geod of the commu nity, the cause of education, the welfare of the country, and the best interests of the kingdom of. Christ, imperatively demand the union of Washington and Jefferson Colleges. Resolved, That it is with profound grat ification that we learn that a plan of union has been agreed upon by the officers of the collegeri, depending for its consummation upon the appropriation by the Legislature of the• State, of a liberal. portion of the funds for Agricultural Colleges and their use. - Reiolved, That in view of the fact just stated, we hereby respectfully and earnest ly petition thee Legislature of the State to take early and liberal,action in this behalf. Sa far as we can understand the case, jus tice does seem to demand, that- no small part of the - funds in the hands of the Leg islature for distribution, ought to be appro priated for the benefit of this part of the State. Resolved, That a Committee of three be appointed to present• these resolutions to the Alumni Association of Washington College, and in connection With a Commit tee'from that AssoCiation, to the Boards of the Trustees of the Colleges, and to the Legislature. • • ' Under the last resolution the following gentlemen were appointed -as Committee REV. GEo. P. MA:O, Baltimore, Md. REV. F. J. COLLIER ; Canonsbur:g,,Pa, R. B. PATTEILSON, Esq.; Greensbi irg,"Pa. Graduates of Jefferson College conceit ing in these views, are earnestly desired to send their names to one of the Committee, immediately,. Papers friendly to the un ion of the Colleges, will confer a favor by giving the above resolutions an insertion. PersonaL the recent commencement of Harvard Univ,ersity, the degree of LL.D. was con ferred upon W. P. Pessenden, Secretary of the Treasury, Hon. C. F. Adams, Minister to England, and Edward Laboulaye, of France. At the recent commencement of Union College, the degree of LL.D. was conferred upon Benj. F. Butler, of Lowell, Masa. The editor of the Green Castle Bcinner says he found a curiositrin a printing of fice at , Gosport. One of the gentlemen connected with the establishment is a blind man, and sets up types remarkably well. He is the first blind - printer he' ever came across. He stated,to hiat., that his average day's work was 5,006 eras; and that on ser bral occasions be set from 7,000 to 9,000. Elis letter is distributed •for. him, and his copy read by his.partner,,hia memory., be ing so perfect that ite-oan retain.,fram four to, six lines; when this is finishe4, he, cries at the last word, "set," when another sen tonceis read, and , thus continu.s *clueing the day. . David Kum"; long a reaidenter PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1864. Venue], at the west end of Linktown of Abbotshall, has departed this life. Ile died in the same house which be left in 1803. He was little more than one year at sea when he was impressed for the navy. Ile was on board the Victory when the hero of Trafalgar was mortally wounded. David was a quiet, respectable man, andin.i his latter years supported himself by haiiifz.li loom weaving. He seldom spoke of the great naval engagement, except once a rear; wit** few friends met with him to tglk ov~4efiftei'of other days, then Nelson an the .rictor i :. 'itiftr“ftott his battles o'er again!' --AN " cotman.'' The Montreal Herald stys'Aff colored congregation of the British Methaist Epis copal church in Hamilton has memorialized Lord Lyons in favor of their pastor, who recently, while on a - Visit to the United States, attempted to go to the place where he was born in the State of Delaware, but was arrested and sold by auction, for a slave. The name of the person subjected to this outrage is Kennard, and his con gregation, besides his claims as a British subject, express their personal affection for him founded on the services he has ren dered them, especially by his great assist -atm toward: the building of their church. OR Saturday, July 23d, Mr. Reedy, fath er-in-kw of - John Morgan, and formerly a representative in Congress from Tennessee, took the amnesty oath. He has been the head of_ all the rebels in Murfreesboro', who seemed to move under his guidance. He said he " regarded the Southern Con federacy a failure, and though once honest in its support, would now gladly return to the old Government!' Ira Yale died in Wallingham, Conn., re cently, at the age of 83 years. He was the great grand nephew of Elihn Yale, whose princely donations contributed to make Yale College what it is. Presbyterial, The PRESBYTERY OF lOWA wilt hold its stated Fall meeting at Fort . Madison, on the Second Tuesday of September (13th), at 7 P. M. `GEO. D. STEWART, Stated Clerk.. be PRESBYTERY OF WOOSTER will hold its next stated meeting at Dalton, on the First Tuesday of September, at 11 o'clock A. M. J. B. CARSON, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF VINCENNES will held its next. regular sessions at the Indiana church, beginning on Thursday, the eighth day of September, at 7 o'clock P. M. S. B. TAGGART, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF CLARION will meet at Beechwoods, on Tuesday, September 6th, at II o'clock . A. M. At this meeting, churches will be called upon to report settlements with their Pastors and Stated Supplies. _ . , H. SHERRARD,, Stated Clerk.. 6torent The War.—During the past week , exciting rumorerhave been again freely circulated, to the effect that a large rebel invasion - of Pennsylva nia was about to take place, for 'the purpose of destroying Pittsburgh, and: if possible of ex tending their ravages as far as Cincinnati. Much e.xeltement was in consequence produced in some places, which was increased by the proolamation, August sth, of Gov. Curtin, call ing for 30,000 volunteermilitia, to serve during the emergency, for the defence of the State. Ign Monday, August Bth, all immediate appre hensions of invasion were dissipated by the gratifying intelligence - that the rebels were once more retiring, and that our forces reoccupied Hagerstown. The Legislature, which is now in ,special ses sion in Harrisburg, will no doubt devise and adopt such measures sts will place the state at all times in such a posture as - to be at least capable of. defending itself. The failure to pass such measures last Winter has already cost the State millions'of dollare, and it is hoped the lesson so dearly purchased will not be lost. Gen. Sheridan has been assigned to the com mand of a new department, known as the Mid dle Military Division, with headquarters at, Harper's Ferry, and issued a general order, August, Bth, assuming oommand. ' ' The Baltimore American has advioes that the rebels retreated across the Potomac on Sabbath, August 7th, Gen. Early having been dispatching his harvest trains up the valley toward Winches ter all the previous week, scouring the coti- I gry_for lonecripts and grain. The movement on 1 Maryland was a mere feint to cover his trains. ' The War Department has adviees from Gen. Kelly of a report.- brought by a scout, that Gen. A_verill overtook the retreating rebels neaeMoor field, Sunday, August, Wl,' and attackeethero f capturing all their artillery and 600 prisoner& The report has not yet received official confirma tion. Great dissatisfaction is felt in the Army of the Potomac with the blundering Which led to the .disaster of. July 30th. Gen. Grant's.plan and combinations were perfect. Everything drat augured well for a speedy and easy victory. It is the conviction of those who are familiar with the faits, that the gates of victory were opened by the explosion of the mine, and that Peters burg might have been ours. But the enterprise failed, on the very threshhold of success, •and our brave men were slaughtered by the enemy, through the shameful misconduct of some offi cers high in command, to - whom was entrusted the leading of the attaelt. Gen.'Grapt has de— manded an'official investigation , of the causes of the failure. When its results are made known, on whatever head the guilt of failure shall be found to rest, the public voice will demand a se vere and speedy penalty. Our loss upon that occasion was 4,640- ' : • t On. Saturday, August,6th, the rebels exploded a mine in front of our fortifications ; but through some miscalculation on their part, it failed to work the mischief they designed, and their fee ble following "charge waseasily_ repelled. Gen. Grant paid a visit to Washington on Fri day of last week, the speCial object of which has not transpired. - Maj. Gen. Thomas has issued a congratulatory order „to thc, Artny,..Af the Cumberland, from _which we leap) the results of the battles of July 20th and 22d before Atlanta. On the 20th, ,the total Union loss in killed, wounded and missing was 1,733. The loss of the rebels was 6,000, of whom 668 were buried by oar troops, ,and more than 300 by the rebels. We captured seven stand of colors.. Oa the 22d, the total Union lose was 3,590, with ten pieces of artillery. The rebel loss in prisoners captured was 3,200. The known dead of the enemy in one part of the 'field was 2,142, and the latest report states that we buried 3,200 rebels killed in the fight. We 'captured 18 stands of colors, and 5,000 stands of arms. The details of the third battle before Atlanta, of July 28, have not.reached us; but the rebel papers admit their losses to be most severe, and that it will require but a' few weeks, at this rate, to annihilate the force which is now arrayed againet Sherman. Gen. Stoneman's raid upon the Macon Rail. road met with'great success, eighteen miles of the road having been torn up, rails twisted, ties, tanks, bridges and depots burned, and the road rendered useless for months to come. On their return our forces captured a large'vragon train, filled with valuable private 'property of rebel_offloers,lucluding Gen. Hood's papers. and s quantity of whisky." About this tint; the rebels under Gen. Ransom attacked and routed the Union 'raiders, capturing` Gen. Stoneman and, it is said, about 600 Of hie men. Thia though - deeply to be regretted, is more than com pensated by the injury inflicted upon the enemy. Atlanta is now regarded as in a state of siege, and the laet outlet of escape for Gen. Hood and his forces has been destroyed. rerhaps the most interesting-intelligence of the weolt is,that which comes to ue from Mobile, most of it,through rebel sources. This city, which has enjoyed so long an inimunity from a. - sault, was attacked, July 27th, by the fleet un der. Admiral-Farragut. It is understood that Gen. Granger is in command of aland force cosperating) Farragut is said to have in his fleet eight firet class,Monitrs. The rebels are also said to have a fermidable fleet, of iron,clads. Our latest in telligence from the scene of so interesting a na val. cpnflict, is through a dispatch from General 'Butler, Who transmits to the War Department an official report contained in the 'Richmond Sentinel of August Bth, from the rebel Maj. Geu. Maury. This rcpprt states that seventeen T. 1.8. _VO fourteen sbips,and three ircin-clids,passed" Fort Morgan , on the morning, of Auguat 6,th. The Te cuinselt, monitor, was 'sunk by Fort Morgan. Xhe. Tenneesee (rebel) istirrendered after• a despe rate ,engagement, ,in ~which Adinir4 114011Aolba 100 a leg and was taken ,prisonert The Selma • (rebel) was captured, and the Gaines (rebel) was beached. The U. S. fleet had approached the city. The next news from Mobile will be awaited with deep interest. At Charleston, an exchange of prisoners has been effected, thus relieving a number of our offi cers who were placed there under our fire by the rebels. At New Orleans, also, a number of Union prig pnersAvreAtecn_ received from Texas, whose ap fitgOolit 41,iiiijObtion with their own testi ji,"etittbllixtits 'the infamous brutality with. which the rebels systematically triat'llre tunate Union soldiers who fall into their power Foreign.--in the House. of - Coe:ire - obi, 'tr.. Lindsay asked if tha•GoVeinment intended-, in concert with other Europetuati t itieiqtafboo4 to bring about a suspensien:KOOlesifihcgitili ties. Lord Palmerston,ismented: the'saariflee of life and propertY in Arnerica.' but thought at present there was no advantage to be gained by meddling. In the House of Lords, Lord ,Campbell asked whether the treaties guaranteeing Denmark pos session of Schleswig were now invalid. Until that point was settled, it would be impossible -to do anything to restore England's influence in Europe. Lord Granville said the treaty of 1720 was invalid; but the treaty of 1852 was consid ered binding. The first sitting of the Peace Conference was held on the 26th. Counts Reiohburg and Bis mark.were present. Nothing was known respect ing the proceedings.. The Emperor of Austria had received Count Bismark. He will remain in Vienna, and take part in the peace negotiations. Vienna general oorreipondence says of sittings of the Con ference, that a meeting of the Austrian, Prussian and. Danish Plenipotentiaties was held, on Mon day. An interchange of views took place,-whioh may influence future actual negotiations. The following resolution was unanimously car ried in the Stutgard Chambers : We solemnly protest against the forcible oc cupation •of Rendsburg by the Prussians and request Government, in conjunction with other Statee, to oppose, this violence with the necessa ry means for the purpose." Peace prospects grow more certain. The-Porte - has closet' the English Protestant Missionary Establishment, arresting converts. American Missionary Societies were reopened. Protestantismis greatly spreading among Mus setnaans. . • • The Independence Beige says Mr. Slidell left Faris on a visit to Napoleon, at ;Vichy. ' In Frankfort on the Ntaine, ntere American stocks are bought and sold in one,day than of all the European stocks combined, and Such an in terest is felt in the Federal cause that the agency of the Erlangers in the Confederate Loan is oharged against that house as almost a crime ! The Federal bonds are, bought in most part by permanent holders and not by speculators—hy people who pay little attention to the fluctuations of the war, because they hve confidence in the future -of the Union, and find this the best in vestment for their surplus funds. ._ Surprise is expreesed in Germany that the people of the United States should show sympa thy for Denmark in her struggle with' Germany, since so large .a proportion of the people of the United States are compoied of Germans, and since the interest of the Unitid States is so inti mately united: with the German people. Ger-. many, they say, is a great,- and powerful,: and intellectual nation, without a navy or the power to build one, and-if the United States or England, or France, had been in their place, they would have fought for and - taken; long ago, the Danish pe ninsula. The Germans • deem it their right to possess a navy; and without ports this is impos sible. _ ..f,44,,b4.1fi1i0tt. Camp Reynoldsi—This camp has been made the rendezvous for that portion of the MOW men called for by Gov. Curtin's proclamation of August sth, which may be raised end organized west of Johnstown. The retreat of the rebels will no doubt retard enlistments; and again we shall see the need of an organization that cannot be created by spasmodic appeals. Relief for Chambersburg.---The caltullty which has befallen Chambersburg has naturally awakened the sympathies of our community,. as it must appeal warmly to all who feel for the un.. fortunate. It sbeuld be borne in mind that when our own city suffered from the great con flagration of 1845, the people of Chambersburg were active in manifesting their kind feeting for those who had thus been rendered luirneless. A competent committee has been. appointed at Chambersburg to distribute aid from abroad; .and any of our readers who desire to contribute to this praise-worthy objoet may hand their con tributiOne.to Frank Sellers, Esq., Citizen's Bank, who will forward them to said.oomraittee. Pittsburgh Market, CORRECTED : WEEKLY POE THE PRESBYTERIAN ILITTMEE, LITTLE & TRIMBLE, WHOLES/LIZ Gapons, 112 AND 114 SECOND STREZT.I ' • ' WEDNESDAY . ; August VI FLOUlf—Demand light. Small sales of Eitra Finnliy, fmitt store, at $10.50141150 BACON--Quiet, but firm, with a moderate demand at pre vitine gu.•tatione. BUTTER—BaIes of 'Packed at, 85@38c.; Prime Roll at 4XJ 420. EGGB-12015e., by the bbl. HAY---Saiee at *lb.oo to $4.5.00 per ton, according to the qualtity. OR.AIN—Oata ; sales at 411.03@t1.05, from store. Corn: 11.58601,60. Wheat: Red, $2.00; White, $2.10. APPLRS-13.60©1.00 lb, , ' SALT-13.0 (43 10 Itt bbl. OROOERIRS—rOoffed, 60@55p. N,O. Salgar, 2.53414)281.‘e N. O. ITllasse., $1.1.0@61.35. SEND 3—Clover, SL4 yl bush: Timothy, 55.50. 4 1,1 arri64 July 21st, by Rev. Q. W. Mechlin, assisted by Rev D. J. Irwin, Rev. J. H. Marshall, Princi pal of .Bdgingtou Acathimy, -Illinois, to Miss MARcurtra H., daughter or G. A. Barnard, of Armstrong County, Pa. .On Wednesday,-the 27th alt., by Rev. Robert Hamill, at the residence of Hon. George Boal, MT. GEO.RGE B. JACK to Miss PRISCILLA M. :JoRNsTON, all of Boalsburg, Centre CO-, Pa. • On the 2st of July, at Wayne Manse, Wayne County, Ohl ,=by ;Bev. C. 0." Gould, Mr. daubs C. ATTLAND, of Indianapolis,'lnd.; to Idise Rosa A. Conurr, -of Wooster Tp, Wayne Co., Ohio. - hititart - DIED—On July 26th, at the residenoe of Mr. G. Skinner,. in. Pittsburgh, Pa., GEORGE "L., son of itev. D. W. and J. B. Cooper, of Olives burg, 0., aged 8 years and 6 months. DIED—On Friday, Julyl3th, 1864, Mr. ISAAC SKILES, of Allegheny County,Pa., a member of Fairmount church, aged 70 years. DlED—After a short illness, of "heart dis ease," at his residence in Clarksburg, Indiana County, Pa..; on Thursday, July 28th, at noon. SOOT I` MARSHALL, in. the 77th year of his age; a member in the Preebyieriari Church. He was a soldier in the War of 1812: and an emergency man - in Pennsylvania in 1863. DIED-:—Of dysentery, on Monday evening, August let, 1864, at Sevrickleyville, 'Pa., at the residence of :her grandfather, Judge Warner, MARIA. S., infant daughter. of Rev. J. Y. and Jenny .741Tartney, aged 1 year and 14 days.. " She is ilot dead, but sleepe.th." KILLBD—A t; the battle of Hinesaw Mountain, June 27th, JOHN. H. BOYD, Co. B, 121st 0: V. L, eon, of+B,obert G.. and Rebeeca H. Boyd, of Marion County, Ohio, aged 22 years._ _ The deceased was a young man of aniiab'e disposition, of good natural abilities, a dutiful son, an affectionate brother, a braise "soldier, and a oonsietent Christian. Nearly two and a lialf years-ago, he made a profession of religion in connection with the Presbyterian churek of Pis gah. Duritig his brief periodor,Christian pro fession, he gave every evidence df sincere and growing piety. His letters from the army always breathed the spirit of the true Christian scattier. He was killed instantly by a shot throuir the head, and we cannot doubt that be was trans lated from the horrors of the battle-field to . the land of everlasting peace. _ C. H. P. BLED--AI Mahoning Bend, July 28d, with diptheria, JOHN, y.oungest son ot Michael and Julia A. Shoop, of Springdale, Pa., aged 15 years, 8 months, and 21 days. This is the second time, within one year, that death has visited this family. Our Johnnie was taken , slok on the way to Oil City; Mediaal aid was piooured at Emlenton, and all that a kind brother and father could do, was done. They turned homeward, but were yet forty miles dis tant, when his spirit took its flight. Be was of a kind, generous, and forgiving disposition, and a child of the covenant. Let us not sorrow as those who have no hope. ‘ 4 That once loved form, now cold and dead, Each mournful thought employs; We weep our earthly comforts fled, And withered all our joys." a• 8 * 1864, 'in the city of New-York, 441 r.. AMMON JONES, in the 26th year of his age. siibje&t• - this notice commenced his studies at: Ifiefferson College - in 18.13.. After fin ishing his collegiate 'course, he entered the West tern Theologioal Seminary, at Allegheny, where he would have prepared himself tor the min istry,- had not ill-health and other causes prevented. Mr. Jones was ,a young man of ex cellent moral character, of consistent Christian deportment, and of genius in many- respects above an ordinary grade. !Re possessed orig inalities (peculiarly his own,) which would often show themselves in sparklings of wit quite above the usual order. fie was passionately fond of literary composition, and while engaged in this pursuit, disease of the heart seized upon him and made him the victim of its sudden stroke. He died a Christian. ;"-Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord.'.' . J. M. S. DIED—In Ptttsburgh, Pa., on Friday morn ing, August 6th, 1864, at twenty-five minutes of four o'clock, DAVID. M' KINNEY, youngest child of John M. and Martha A. Irwin, aged 1-year and 9 months. We miss our blue-eyed boy, Our little household' pet; The step—the laugh—so baby-like, :We think we hear them yet. We loved our, darling boy; We list, where'er we god To hear the bird-like music That used to greet us so. We loved:him, 0 ! we loved him, - How much; we ne'er can tell; - But if we love the Siviour, surely with him dwell. For'Jesus kindly called.him, That we might seek his love; We'll strive to heed the lesson, And meet our babe above. We 'll - bow with sweet submission, Draw nearer to his Mae, Anti feel that it were better For us dear Davie died. We know the gentle Shepherd `. , both fold him to his breast; Be still, our troubled,spirits, Nor weep that he's at rest., DlED—Jane 22d, 1864, at, his residence in Westmoreland County, Pa., Mr. MARTIN It. HAWKINS, aged 69 years and 2 months. The deceased was born in. Maryland, April 18th, 1795. At the age of twenty-three he be came a member of the Pine Creek Presbyterian church; then under the pastoral care of Rev. Joseph Stockton. Soon after his marriage be removed `to Mercer County, and subsequently= to Beaver County, Pa., where he was chosen and ordained a Ruling. Elder, in the Presbyterian churoh of Slippery Rock. In 1849. he came to Sharpsburg, and in the following year was install ed a Ruling Elder in the Presbyterian church of that; place, , in which capacity he served with much acceptance for upwards of twenty years. About a year ago he> purchased. a farm near Salem Cross Roads, Westmoreland County where he resided until his death. His disease was Paralysis, under which he lingered for several weeks. - Mr. Hawkins was an earnest Christian, a de voted follower of Christ, a faithful servant of his Master, and one of whom it might he truly said.; he -" adorned the doctrine of God our Havioar in all thiOgs." As a citizen, be was up right'in his character; as a Christian, highly consistent; and as an officer in the church, be enjoyed the full confidence of his brethren and the.people he represented.' Efe'was " iteity set; upon a hill, that cantiot'be bid." He was "like a'candle set uPon a candlestick." But it' pleased God to take him home to himself ; and while we weep, at the tomb of one so much loved and respected,. we say, " Even so, Father, for so'it seemed good in thy sight:" He is gone, as we trust, from the Church militant on earth, to the Church triumphant in heaven.: His family, the Chureh, and the world, are left to mourn -.a loss which cannot be easily repaired. His end was peace. . • " flow bleat the righteous when he dies !" J. M. S. DIED=LAt :the residence of her non-in-law, •Mr. '.Charles Barnes, in Johnstoin, Pa., July 26th, 1864, Mrs. LYDIA CARPENTER, aged 66 years, 11 months, and 25 days, .. The deceased was -a daughter of Mr. Samuel Park, of Philadelphia, and was born in that city, August Ist, 1-797. At the early age-of eighteen, she united with the .Presbyterian church under the pastoral charge of the Rey. Thomas Skinner, on Arch Street, Philadelphia. She was married to. Mr. Charles Carpenter, of Philadelphia, and afterwards moved to White Hall, Centre County, Pa. From White Hall she moved to Bellefonte, and from , there tO Allegheny City, where she re sided for several , years, holding copnection with the Second Presbyterian church af,Pittaburgh. She came to Johnatovitt in 1861, *here the has lived to be ministered' Unto by kind friends as the infirmities of age pressed heavily upon her: The departed was a pleasant social friend, warm and devoted in her attachments, as well as candid and frank in her declarations. As a mother, she was ardent in her affection for her children, and earnest for their salvation. And as a Christian, she-was solicitous about her wel fare, and • anxious , to walk worthy of her high vocation. Her last days were full of hope, and trust In jeans, and her peaceful death is another testimony in favor of the truth and preciimsness of the blessed religion- ofr our adorable Rel. deemer. - - DIED—July '.8114 - at his residence- in New Cumberland. tlancook.Co., West Va, GEORGE RC. PORTER, Esq.. . The deceased was no ordinary man. He had only just completed his twenty-ninth year when he was called to his rest; and yet in his short life he had. accomplished more than many do who reach more mature.years. His natural tal ents were much above mediecrity—these talents were cultivated and improved by a thorough edu cation, and above all, they were -sanctified bY grace ; so that he was eminentlyfttted for we :fulness in life, and in death be is universally la= mented. His collegiate studies-were pursued at Washington. College, Pa where he was gradua ted in 1855 with the highest honore.of his.class having spent four years in connection with that Institution. After his return from College; on account of impaired.health, he spent much time in traveling, both in his own and'foreign coun tries—spending six months' in Cubit, and about the same length of time in the British' Islands and lon the Continent '-of Europe. Having thus partially recovered his health, -he-returned to make his home , in the country in which he was bori, and among the people in the midst of whom he had lived from his childhood. In him they soon saw one eminently fitted to watch over their public interests, and hence lie was three times elected as their representative in the State Leg islature., twice in its sessions : :at Richmond, and once in the city of Wheeling--in the last of which he Was presiding officer. He was also, by their suffrage, a membera the Convention of the State of Virginia by which the question of Secession was to be decided ; and although that Convention by their vote carried. 'Virginia into the Southern Confederacy, he resisted all these proceediegi until tbelast. He was not intimi dated byllareatsór won by smiles ;'hut remained at his 'post, and When the: vote was taken; he re corded his name against ., Secession, when ,be knew, it was at the peril of his life. And in all the important events which in Western Virginia succeeded the secession of the Sate ; in the at tempt to rescue the wbele - State froni the grasp of secession by the establishment of the restored Government at the city of Wheeling ;in the d'. vision of the State and the, organization: pf the new 'State of• West Virginia—loyal and free-- Ins was a prominent actor. His interests and efforts. however, were not confined to his own State: but his`country, in the'-day of her trial, had the full sympathies of his, heart,: andell his energies, were exerted that rebellion might be crushed and rightful authority maintained. Nit Mr. Porter .was net only a 'scholar and statesman: he was Mad n'Christitie- Remade a, profession of religion in "the church of New Cum berland in the year 1858, while •a student in college, and - he continued in connection with, that church until his death: And ,hie religion was not a home or Sabbath day religion, like that of. 'many in the Church; but it was a religion which he carried with blur wherever he went, Making . all with whom he came in contact .to feel its. power. He was punctual in hisattendance on all_the ordinances of, the house of God; and, his :place .in the sanctuary; the Sabbath pobool, and prayer meeting, were never vacant tudeseprovil dentially hindered.- And although' absent from , his home during the vrhole Winter season, in at. tendatiee on the - sessions of the Legislature, as soon aS he returner. he would ,seen in Ike honk of. God, at, the head of his_Bible `Class of young men which •he had taught- for several years, or in the meeting for sooistgrayer:, Mr. Porter's health had never been very .vig orous. For several years be was subject to occasional hemorrhages of the lungs, which eventually terminated in consumption. But his end seemed to be hastened by the sudden death of a beloved wife. He bore the stroke with Christian fortitude and resignation, but it was too much for his already shattered constitution, and he gradually sunk from that moment until the hour of his death. In all his afflictions, , however, he never repined. To his pastor, on one occasion, after the death of his wife, and when it was evident his own end was rapidly approaching, he said, "I do not murmur against any of God's dealings with me or mine. I would like to live a few years for the sake of my little children ; but the will of the Lord bedone." He knew that the hour of his departure was ap proaching, and like one starting on a journey, he arranged all his worldly business, gave Urea-. Lion as to the care and instruction of his' chil dren, and calmly awaited his dying hour. And when that hour came, it was so peaceful that none knew but himself, perhaps, that it was his dying hour. He asked of - those that watched at his bedside, that he might be permitted to ' sleep, and turning. his face to the wall, he bate a sweet and pleasant slumber ; hitt it was the sleep that knows no waking until the resur rection morning. His spirit bad gone to join his Saviour, and to be reunited with his sainted wife beyond the reach of pain and death. In the death of Mr. Porter, his family, the _Church, the - State, -and the Nation,•have sus tained a great loss; but God knows what is beat, and doestonly what is right. His example still lives, and while we mourn his early death, let all who have known him, and with whom•he was associated both in private and public life, imitate his virtues, his honesty of purpose, his stern integrity of character, his unflinching firmness in maintaining what he believed CO be right, his Christian constancy, his humble faith, and then, though we see him not on earth, we shall Meet him in heaven. • ' 6 Thou art gone to tike grave, but 't were wrong to deplore thee, and. guide; God was thy ransom , thy guardian Cid guide ; He gave thee, and took thee, and soon will restore thee, Where death has no, sting since the Saviour has died. S. F. G. - [New-York Obaerver please copy.) WEST LIBERTY MALE AND "FEMALE ACADEMY Eras not raised Tuition fees, has added. a Normal Depart ment; and gives a liberatrednetimt to the 'families of min isters:and to poor young men preparing for the ministry.. Next Anneal saosion c..ratnenees WEDNESDAY, sap 'MBER Prtr, .1.8642 Par Circular, &e., &lames - . . . REV. J A. BROWN. Principal. West Liberty, Va. gag 0-8 D kNy.ILL'E THEOLOGICAL SEMI- 'The Tirolfth Annual Session Of this Remhiary will "open an the 20rti. Oa Sersemsza next. . _ AIL the departments of instruction are filled, and there seems no good reason to., apprehend that the regular exer cises will be interrupted during the coating session. Though the expense of living has advanced here •ai well as elsewhere within the past , tive years, arrangements have been_made to secure good board for the students on reason able terms.' With the incriaied appropriation of the Board of .Education and the funds ; at the „disposal of the Institu tion for the support of those who need assistance, no-diffi culty is anticipated in providing sufficiently for, the' wants of all worthy men of that class who may desire to prosecute theia Studies here. STEPHEN YERKES, Secretary Board of Directors. BARTELL'S, KY., Aug. 5,1864..- euglo-7t R. B. Noums, mracaANT TAILOB, AND MADER IN GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINg GOODS, NO. 79 FEDERAL STREET; my 8B ALLEGHENY PA; WEBER'S PIANOS. CARD - -TO THE' PUBLIC. ' Vie subscriber has the pl. aeure to announce" that- he bra been appointed the Sole Agent ,for. Pittsburgh and viciulty WEBER'S . (New-Yorky PIANOS. These Instruments; thOugh compar dively unknown hero, have had a long and _favorable reputation in the Eastern Oldes, and their merits have enlisted from tame of otir'liest &lists a hearty acknowledgment of their excellent quali ties. A Choice Assortment of WEEMS PIANOS, may now bitteen at the 'Warerooms of the subscriber, to which the attention of - the public is in- Illustrated Catalogue furnished on application. .CHAS. C. MELLOR • atig34 81 WOOD &MDR'S., PSSMOORD,r.. firIIEOLOGIC SELtliNAii V UV THE. NORMII.WEST. -The next Term wilt open in the new Seminary building. with the neual Vesture, TIIIIRSDAY, September Ist; at 3 P. M. , Students are requested to- be present at that time, ready for matiiculation and study. The several departniento of instruction are all well Stied. swine tea well-furnished rooms Al? provided '-for„etu dents, with boarding in the Seminary, at $2.80 per week: " The 'advantages now offered by this Institution are sur passed by noother; while it presents unequalled attractions to students who desire to labor in the great West. ' The Seminary is located in North Chicago, corner of gal- stead Street and Fullerton Avenue, and is approached by taking the "City Limitsi" ear. mt Clark Street -bridge and riding to Belden or Fullerton Avenue. - Students, on arriving, can report at the bimkstore of W. G. Hohnts, No. 170 South Clark Street, or at the counting room of owe k Robbins, 148 South-Wettet Street. , Further information to be hal by addressing 'either of the Professore, Rev. Wads-Leen, 1) D., Bev. Ilsr.sur, BRAT. CHARLES ELIZOTT; D.D. . _ . . "W. W. EMMA; Jy27st Chairman Bsecutive Committee. NEW ,STOCK OF SPRING AND SUER GOODS CONSISTING OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VHSTINGS, AND COATINGS, . For the present Season, and adapted to the BEST CITY AND COUNTRY TRADE - • Now open for the inspection or our Onatomera and-the Mile, and to an three who appreciate - . Style` and Quality - In Clothitg, Whioh we-will make-up to order, at popular price* to the • satisfaction , of, thoqe ,who taa favor as with their patroaage. MAY, POSSIZI. BESTta SVOOZOSOOS TO SAMUEL. BRAY k SON,) Mer6liegit'Toilth.s NO. 19 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH. N. /fi e -WE - NEMER A. SPECIALITY OF 0117009' iThIFOR& FOB TIIE ADAri r AND NAPY. op& eow S. CIITHIOULT 8. L. , corlinsivr LC. B. CUTHBERT CUTHBERT St. SONS, Real Estate and General Agents, For the purchase and sale of Real Rotate, Collection of , Rents, lumirance, Repairs, dm., do 450" Office, No. 6L IttatitßT STREET, Pittsburgh. E W 0 - 0 IC .S , The Presbyterian Board of Publication, 821 Chestnit Street, Philadelphia. ILE &TERI HYMNS FOR HEAVY HEARTS. Cote . piledfor the Board of Publication. 12mo.pp. 216. Erica 66 cents. A collection of poetry from various tioure.t" t; and contain ing many gems. THE Tags PENITENT PORTRAYER, •in a Practical Exposititm of the Fitty 7 flrdi Psalm To:which is added THE DOCTItINI REFX,I.II6NCE; declared In Acts aid!: 30. By B.C. Wines,B.D., author of "A Treatise on Re generation." " Ada m and CliTist," &c. Small 12mo, pp. : 119. Price 60 cents. . - . A lucid and impressive exhibilon of repentance, present ed in the simple and interesting form of expositions: a {~ ~ ~ Q .Thentas Seat, author of a Commentary on the Bible," &c. 32m0, pp. 32. Price 2 cents. rite COIN S OF Tab BIBLE, AND ITS MONEY TERNS. By James Ross. Snowden, LM;- 18mo, pp. 72. PriM3 20 • and 25 cants... • - • The author o this work, Colonel:Snowden, was for many years Director of.the Tinite.d States faint, And l• perfectly familiar with the subject upon which ho writes. • • BIBLE tatsspxs ON PALESTINE.. By. the Rev. WM. Biee4, pa 18mo, pp.. 1.32: Piice. 20'oonte. . A valuable Question Book for the use of Bible Masses. Plesse.address orders to, - " WINTHROP SARGENT, Rnairtims Oorrespondont. eb2l-1 WHEELER a WILSON'S HIGHEST PREMIUM 3r44:lo4vilirk- 4 44• 11 . - itimb.. SEWING MACRI-NtS t ‘' With Now-inagovemento. Nir WARRANTED THREE "YEARELI&S. WILLIAM SUMNII&, CO, AGENTS, : 27 Fifth Street, ratu94 • -3 PITTSEERGE, PA. PROPOSALS FOR LOAN. TRRAEURT Dupla/monk July 15,1894 Notice is hereby given that subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United States, the several Assistant Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by the National Banks designated and qualified ae, Depositaries and "Man clal Agents, for Treasury Notes payable three years from August 15, 156/, bearing interest at the rate of seven and threa•tenthe per cent. per annum, with senti-aunual coupons attached, payable in lawful money, nese notes will be convertible at the opit NI of the holder at maturity, into oh par cent. gold bearing bonds, redoema able after five and payable twenty years from August 10, QM The Notes will be issued in &nom nations of fifty, ono hundred, five hundred, one thousand, an 1 flys • thousand dollars, and will be issued in blank, or pays its to order, as may be directed by the subscribers. All sobieriptions moat be for fifty dollars, or some multi pie of fifty dollars Duplicate certificates will be Issued for all depoelta. Teo - , party depositing must endorse upon the originag certificate the denomination of notes required, and whether they are to be issued in blank or payable to order. When to endorsed It must be left with the 'officer receiving the deposit, to be forwarded to this Department. The notes will he trailer:Lifted to the owners free of trim*. portation charges as soon after the receipt of the original Certificates of Deposit as they can be prepared. Interest will be allowed to August 16 on all depealts made made Prior to that &Ito, and will be paid by the Depart ment upon receipt of the original certificates. • As the noted draw interest from August 15, persons mak - Mg deposits enbsequent to that date must pay the, interest accrued from date of note to date of depoeit. Parties depositing twentyAlve thousand dollars and up. wards for thee° notes at anyone time will be allowed a com minion of one-quarter of one per cent., which will be paid by this' Department upon the receipt of a bill for the amount, certified to by the officer with whom the deposit was made. No deductions tor commissions must be made from the deposits Officers receiving deposits will see that the proper endorse• meats are made upon the original certificates. All officers authorized to receive deposits are requested to give, to applicants all desired information, and afford every facility for making subscriptions. . W. P. FESSENDEN, SPORETART OR TUE TREABUTLY SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL DE RECEIVED by the FIRST-NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH, PA, THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH, PA., FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH, PA, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ALLEGHENY, PA, and all RESPECTABLE RANKS AND BANK IRS throughout the country will doubtless- AFFORD" FACILITIES TO stritsi3Ruout3. stig t DRY GOODS. 4. W. eAtiXEtt c CO. * _ . 59 Market Street Pittsburgh,Pa, , Have now.in, store the LARGEST STOCK and]the .GREAT E6T TARIETY, ever exhibited in this city, of • smnt,.„ suiwr,s, CLOAKS DRESS GOODS, • EfoIISEKEE PING GOODS, AND sox's , WEAR SHEETING'S, SHIETINGS, . . • AO. &0., &C. Hiving buyers resident in the East, and possessing every .advantagh peculiar to the very best Eastern Houses tor boy. log and selling cheap, and keeping constantly on hand the • largest stock in Western Pennsylvania, we are prepared 'to °Car extra I/W=6131812U to Country -Blerehants. N. 13,—Olergymen and their families supplied et 3. A • - • :UNREAL DISCOUNT. CNTISTR.Y.- , DR. 0. SILL, N 0.246 Ai-0- PENN STREET, Pittsburgh, attends to all branches of the Death' profbahion: Inp&A TESTIMONIALS IN /AVM!. OF THY GROVER•-& BAKER 1N 114 mitclitAtts+ take pleasure in.recotamendink it as every way retie bie.” ' Rev. Dr. LEAVITT„ Editor New -York Independent. al &Mei myself delighted with your Sewing MaChloe." Editor 1 -"t v ;k l . ) th B rTr i t t ifn 44dv 1)2 a. L have used (*rover & Baker for two years. ferments hava been worn out withoutthe gibing of a Rata." • • . Rev. GEO: WHIPPLE, New. York. ta 4 rOi several months weliave tused . Grover &Baker's Sew ag.Maebine, and with pleasure testify, to lte beautiful and lastic sewing, and itsoimplicity." NORRIS, Editor Sane Jouinai. „ . ichly fatuity h as been Most eueoesstai in iui nee from the flrat Xtiea family biesein' g.” SAS. POLLOCK, , , . Ex4fovernor of Pelmsylvanhi. Mice, No. 18 FIFTH 8111EET i Pittsburgh. A:- F. CRA.I`ONEY, arairgßAL AGSNT. ELME MASON & HAMLIN'S MASON , 6°4ESSZAP.Pn Q.lllo , 4l.DPs'e. -. • cAuTiois.i-ala PURCHASERS. The - Wide 'demand taiour editINET OROANS -hal in ducedhealeroin some cases- to•sedvertise quite different in struments as OXIIINE'P OEGINS, and in others to repre sent to purchaierStbat Dermoniums and other reed organs are the some thing. Taut is ItiOt Tana. The excellences of the CABINET . ORGANS ; which have : given them their high , reputation, arise not 'merely from the etiperiority of their workmanship, but also, in large measure from ss DIFFSBENCI2I 114 CONSTatlO riff which being patented ar us,. cannot be imitated by other Inakera. From these arise their' better quality and ,volume of tone, and capacity for expreseion. Every CART NET ORGAN lies ,upon its name board in full, the words, .•, - • . • tiIIIACON HARM CABINET CRC/N.". When-a dealer reptesents• any other instrument as a OW, Met Organ, it is usually a ward attempt to sell an inferior instrument on which he can make a larger profit. Prim: of CABINET ORGANS, 295t0 8580." Warerooms: N 0.274 Washington Street, lice. ton,MASON fit Rdbilil.N. N 0.7 Mercer Street, New-York, :MASON BROTHERS. , Ifo.- 81 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, 01142. 0, MALLOR. Jy2o-s C;LgO:SIN,G OUT SALE StIISIMER ) DRESS GOODS AT Uri C 1.1. F E !'S •. • „ , k • • ; ffortft,liant Corner of Fourth and Market SU, . Pittsburgh. GRENADINES; :iiazAaraxQues, • MIRAGES, . • 1. • ORGANDIE DAWNS, : ' • ,SUMMER BRAWLS, 'BILK moms, Bll,ll OIRCULARS. - CID and see the stock at stir 72 MARKET STREET. •filiatt jfeta.y.., VONCENTRATED LYE, - OR, • Ready, Soap Maker. Twenty-five gallons of good soft step can be triode. out of one pound' of the Concentrated Lye. Any child can make trouble. If you will but.try it once, yon never will be , wlthdut it again. .'llianntactored by the ' - PENNSYLVANIA SALE MANUFACTORINO COMPANY. 7'‘ , For sale, with MU directions, by all . Druggists and ' OGEWOR TII SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, SEWICKLEY; PA. , The Pan arosion will open on the TRIER MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. The beet advantages are afforded,: and at reisOnahlo.rafea. For tanzup, &a., send for a Circular. • Addison - • • REV. A. witiataas.. jy26.r. Fowialeyville, Pa. r,AivElt FEMALE. ,SEMINARY B :will open its Pall Term on MONDAY, the 29th of August, and *close .ntr THURSDAY, - the 224 of December. Board And Roma for the term, MAC Per full particulars send fora catalogue. Address -7y258t,.: S. B. AfEHOBB, Deaver, Pa. NERr VIVOEWING - AND FURNISII -1114 1101738. Our stook , will be found the most complete in the city 'eMbracing aR the newest styles of TRIMMINCIBIe thenille, Silk, eimpe; •Biied and Bogle Trinunhns; Seed and Rosette Blattgals; Hosievy Gloves; Ana !dobrolderieit ; , While Goods; -BOnnet-ielielsrimming Ribborg; ,Scotch Plaid Velvet and Sllkilibboue; Mitip , Sklte; -- Balmoral Skirts ; - • Morocco Belts; Silk and Scotch Plaid Belt 4°4 Randkerchict ;„ .Ribbons; : Point tiMe . Collare; ' Valencia Collars ; - • Maltase Dollars and,Oulfet- lota Steatite... ;:,'Ladies' and •iGenis', : furnishing 'Goods. iivioCIRINEA - 12,EDANNISON - &I c 0.;.. E; , .ap6it 2-:,%81.7144)1XT anon zrzTeniannit.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers