hrivlcer'o` pt ftsiqn to his religious
( - ) 1 his christian prefer
and of associating with those of kin
died s pirit, without in the least compromis•
ins: his e bracter as a represents ive of the
weole people, be will be reduced to a state
o f b o ndage, to which a high minded and
orsble man will nut submit. Happily,
Es Governor Wiittlit has many precedents
for his course. Mr Spence, our Minister
at Constantinople, is President of the Bible
Society at that place Mr. Cass, our Minis
ter at li , nue, has a Protestant chapel open
every Sabbath And Mr. Mason, Minister
at. Paris, though not always as observant of
the Sibbath, according to the views of the
great VMS of the people he represents, as
could be desired, invited American Protest•
ant ministers to preach in his house, before
the Atnetican chapel was opened.
The Rev Dr Mound, of Paris, preached
on the evening of Sabbath week, in Dr. Ad
ams' church, on Madison Square, to a large
congregation, composed chiefly of French
residents, from lea xl : 5-8 His preach
ing is desoribed as simple, Evangelical, and
earnest. It will be remembered, that one
object of the Dr 's visit to this country, is to
secure funds to aid in the completion of a
louse of worship for his congregation in
Paris, The Evangelical Protestants of
France have a great work before them;
they need our sympathies, our prayers, and
our liherality. Their present messenger to
the churches in this country, will be warmly
grei ted, wherever he may go.
PHILADELPHIA
Money Mutters are without any improve.
meta. Failures, suspensions, and assign.
tueots have become so common, as to no
longer excite remark. The Banks have not
yet felt the benefits of the " 4 Relief Bill," to
as great an extent as wits expected. Private
duties and obligations have bum an pressing,
that public twitters receive but little atten
Con. Even the State election awakened
but little interest. Here, as in New York,
great numbers are thrown out 'of employ
ment, while not a few accustomed to plenty
nod splendor, br gin to feel the necessity of
avoiding extravagance and practising econ
omy. The Nurth, American says that house
rents have Hien immensely, and that it has
not known a time when there were so many
first class houses '• to let," as now. If the
present calamities sh'll be made the means
of bringing our people back to something
like moderation in their habits—of training
them to industry, and of leading them to
avoid what is merely gaudy and showy, they
will not have occurred in vain, though many
hopes may be disappointed, and many
hearts be made sad.
It is gratifying to know, that at a time
euoh as this, there are Instances of Conner.
siva to G " The Word of God is not
bound " At a communion of the Olivet
Presbyterian ehurch, (New School,) held on
Sabbath week, thirty four were admitted to
the church on profession of, faith, eighteen
of whom received baptism. Among these
was the youth of fifteen, and the man of
fifty. This church has been wonderfully
blessed. It wAs organized less than eigh
teen months ago, with sixteen members; it
has now one hundred and thirty five, ninety.
seven being received on profession of faith.
The thirty first annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania Colonization Society, was
held on the 12th inst , at the Rooms of the
Society, No. 60fL Walnut Street. The
items contained in the repnrt have been al
ready published by us, except that Joseph
Fulton, &I , of Western New York, has
pledged twenty five thousand dollars for a
Professorship in a College about to be
opened in Liberia. The officers elected are
the same as last year, with a few exceptions
Nor the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate
Don't Dog• Ear the Books.
MIL 'EDITOR:—Sowe preachers have the
habit of reeldess'y and clumsily doubling
down the leives of the Hymn Book and the
Bible, for the purpose of marking the hymns,
or the chapters, or places to which they wish
to refer, to the great detriment of these vol
woes, No matter how elegant way be the
style of the volumes, with which the pulpit
may be furnished, they double, and fold, and
press, until under their merciless lingers and
palms, the books are soon ruined It is in
vain the careful pastor, or the ladies who fur
nished the pulpit, { provide an ample supply
of 6 4 marks;" those are thrown aside or dis
regal dad, and the vandal p•ocess Of doubling
and dog caring persisted in Is it decent ?
Is it iu gaud iaste Is it l ight thus to de.
stray property ? Is it decorous treatment of
the Duly Book ? VERBUM SAT.
ear the Prembylortao Ilanner end Advoesto
Board of Domestic Missions.
FINA.NOCAL CRISIS
MEASURES ADOPTED BY THI3 BOARD.
'We deeply regret to say, that the treasury
of the Board of Domestic Missions is very
nearly exhausted The balance on hand this
day (October 13th) is not much more than
sufficient to meet the payments of another
week l Our earnest and oft repeated appeals
to the churches for Hid havit not been acre
quatoly responded to, and the prospect now
is that we shall very so , n be unable to pay
our missiunaries as their salaries become due
In view of this state of things, the Board,
at their ruee.ing yesterday, directed the Ex
ecutive limn tuittee to reduce the n rpropria•
tiong made. to the missionaries, so as to bring
the liabilities of the Board within their income
as speedily as practienble.
The Board likewi-e directed the Executive
Committee to make their missionary ap
pointment% for six mouths oulv, so that, at
the expiration o 4 ' that period, the appropria
thins could be increased or still further
diminished, as the then financial condition of Arrangements for Exercise.
the Board might require.
While we cannot but perceive and feel , Some of our Pittsburgh gentlemen have rente d ,
thm stern necessit . 9 of retrenchment, in view . and are fitting up a large Hall, on Diamorid Street
of the present and prospective condition of above Smithfield, 95 a GlYonsmul•
s, to afford an opportunity forhealthful recreation
ty
the Board, yet wu deeply deplore it. WeThe object
i
fear that ninny of our beloved missionaries, to those wito4e business is confining, and to'' have
with their families , will greviously suffer by which shall be conserve
thc reduc.ion of their meagre salaries; and it under arrangements
tire of moral principles, while it is adapted to
must gladly would we prevent it, if we had develops the phyt , ical capabilities. We learn
the means at fur (mainland. But if, in the that there are the most explicit rules against
present extraordinary monetary pressure in ! the introduction of any thing like intoxicating
our country, some redttetion is unavoidable, dr nks . within the precints of the building.
cannot the °Lurches by their contributions It is designed to be a place where all respeot-.
prey' tit k from being very great or protract- I able and moral people who desire, may come and
ed ? Sure l y
, aw,effort ought to be wade to enjoy the advantages for .g strong" exercise. To
tender the reduction as small as passible / and [this gad a constitution end 14-laws have been
./
•
for a. port period only The Board will re
duce their appropriations no mare than
absolutely ecessary, and will rejoicingly in•
crease them as soon as the churches will fur
nish them the requisite means.
G. W. MUSGRAVE, Car. Sec.
For the Presbyterian Barony and Advocate
Supplies Appointed by the Presbytery of
Washitigton.
Burgettatoton.—J. Fleming, to supply, statsdly,
fir three mouths, and the Session have liberty to
supply themselves the reel of the time.
Mount Prospect.—Leave to supply themselves.
Wolf Run —W. H Lester, Second Sabbath of
November. J. R. Duncan, Second Sabbath of De
cember.
Glen Easton.—D Hervey, Third Sabbath of Oa
Ober. A. Paull, Third Sabbath of November. R.
V. Dodge,, Third Sabbath of December. J. R.
Duncan, Third Sabbath of January. E. Quillan,
Third Sabbath of February
Frankfort.— J.W. MoKennan, Fourth Sabbath of
October. George McDonald, Second Sabbath of
November. J. S. Pomeroy, Fourth Sabbath of No
vember. 0. M. Todd, Second Sabbath of Decem•
ber. J. Y. Calhoun. Fourth Sabbath of December.
J. Stockton, Second Sabbath of January. R S.
Morton, Fourth Sabbath of January. J. Eagleson,
Second Sabbath Jf February. A MoCarrel, Sec
ond Sabbath of March. id. F. Grier, Fourth Sab
bath of March.
Messrs. Alrich, Fleming. Scutt, Browneon,
Wines, Dodge, Jeffrey and McDonald, each, vol
unteered to supply one day, at discretion, at
Lower Ten Mile, owing to the sickness of the pas
tor, Rey. W. P. Ilarvison.
J. J. BROWNSON, Stated Clerk.
Nor the Pf6PbSlllriall Banner slid advocate.
Synod of lowa.
SUMMAIIT OS EXTRACTS FROM THE MINUTES.
Synod convened on the evening of the first inst ,
in the city of Dubuque. Opening sermon by the
Moderator, Rev. J. D. Mason, upon the text,
John i : 47 ; " Behold an Israelite indeed, in
whom is no guile." There were present twenty
five ministers mud nine Ruling Elders. The Rev.
J. G. Riheldaffer, of St. Paul, was chosen Mod
erator, and Rev. F. A. Shearer, of lowa City,
Clerk
One halt hour was spent each morning in de
votional exercises, and public worship was ob
served each evening.
Rev. Joshua Phelps, D.D. presented the An
nual Report of the Board of Trustees of Alexan
der College ; and, accompanying the same. a let
ter tendering his resignation of the Presidency of
the Institution: The resignation was accepted,
and a vote of thanks passed for the zeal and fidel
ity with which be has discharged the duties of
the office, under the embarrassing circumstances.
Rev. J. 9. Lowrie, D.A., being present, was in
vited to sit as a corresponding member; and,
during the sessions, addressed the Synod on the
subject of Foreign Missions. •
Rev. J. Phelps, D.D.presented the Prospectus of
the , 4 Presbyterian Expositor," about to be. pub
lished in the city of Chicago, by the Rev. N. L.
Rice, D D., and moved that it be cordially recom
mended to .mr churches, &c., which, after discus
sion, was laid on the table.
The papers testimonial of the Rev. Robert
Boge, a foreign minister, lahoring for the past
year in the Presbytery of Cedar, were laid before
Synod for final adjudication ; whereupon it was
resolved that said Presbytery be instructed to
receive him at the next stated meeting.
The first. Annual Report of the Board of Di
rectors of the Theological Seminary of the North-
West was presented, a copy of it plaoed in the
bands of each member of the Synod, and'referred
to a committee to report thereon.
A communication from Rev. E. D. Mac Alister,
D.D. was presented and read; whereupon, after
consideration, the following action was taken,
viz:
WHEMEAS, Dr. Mac Master, Professor of The
ology in the Theological Seminary of the North.
West, through the Board of Directors, has laid a
communication before this Synod,expressive of his
views on the subject of Slavery ; therefore,
Resolved, That this Synod is satisfied with the
present position of oar Church on the subjeot of
Slavery, as expressed by the sPlferent Acts of the
General Assembly, (carried thus far unanimously)
and are happy to find Dr. Mao Master concurring
therein. (On this last clause there were fourteen
yeas, six , nays, and seven excused.)
Resolved, That this Synod has full confidence
in the ability and faithfulness of Dr. Mac Alaster
to discharge the duties of his offiae. (Carried
with but one dissenting voice )
At the close of the sermon of Dr. Lowrie, on
Sabbath evening, a Synodical contribution was
made to the Board of tireign Missions, amount•
ing to sixty dollars.
The Statistical Report,as prepared, shows that
the Synod consists of forty•fuur _ ministers and
sixty seven churches.
The brethren Morrow, Stewart, and Phelps,
were appointed to preach at our'next meeting, in
behalf of the Boards of Education, Domestic and
Foreign Missions.
Upon the Report of the , committee on Alexan
der College, the following resolutions were adopt•
ed:
Resolved, That the Spied direct the Board of
Trustees to proceed as soon as practicable to the
erection of suitable College buildings on the new
site, having , first secured a title to the lands, in
fulfillment of the Pledge of certain citizens of Du
buque, which secured the location of ,the Insti
tution there.
Resolved, That Synod now proceed to the ekes
Lion of a President who shall devote his whole
time to the furtherauce of this laudable enter
prise.
This election resulted in the unanimous choice
of the Rev. V D. Reed, of Laneingburgh, N. Y.,
to this office.
As to the Theological Seminnry of the North
West, the following restilutions were adopted, viz :
Resolved,' That the proceedings of the Board of
Directors, as presented in the Annual Report, are
heartily approved.
Resolved, That we will welcome the financial
agents of the Seminary to our midst, and will
co-operate with them in collecting funds to aid in
promptly carrying forward• the undertaking.
Resolved, Tbat we consent to the admission of
the Synod of Missouri, the Synod of Southern
lowa, and the Synod of Upper Missouri, into the
Union of Controlling Synods.
Resolved, That .we adopt the amen-intent to the
Constitution proposed by the Board of Directors;
i e., The General Assembly shall exercise con
trol over the Seminary,"" &o.
Resolved, That as the term of office of Direc
tors now expires, we proceed to the election of
four Directors (one for each Presbytery) for the
ensuing year.
Accordingly there were chosen : Rev. James
McKsin, Rev. J. D, Mason, and Ruling Elders,
W. Montgomery, and Charles Kinkaid..
Synod adjourned to meet in Marion, September
next. J. D. M.
yttbn pepartment.
Money Natters.
The Banks of New York, Boston, and all the
East, with a very few exceptions, have suspended'
specie payments. Also the Southern Banks, gen
erally. Some of the New Orleans Banks held out
at last dates ; also the Kentucky Banks, and the
Ohio and Indiana State Banks ; but the hopes of
a long continuance were very dull. Exchanges
are exoeedingly difficult, uncertain, and - cap 'S
olve. Notes of the Ohio and Indiana State Banks,
of sound Kentucky Banks, and of all the sound
Banks in the Sta•es North and East of us, pass
here as currency. New York City notes, and
Pennsylvania notes, of good Banks, are received
as Par.
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
+Wilted, and officers for the ensuing year have
been elected. The con=ti , ution provides fr a
committee on admission, and all applications for
membership must be endorsed by some member
of the association, and addressed to the Presi
dent, whose duty it will be to approve or veto,
and then band the application to the admission
committee for their consideration.
It is not always that such institutions are made
to accomplish the end designed; hut we shall
hope, as we truly wish, fur great success here.
This we say, though we believe there might be
found a still more excellent way, in which young
men wl.ose tastes were duly directed, would find
higher degrees of usefuluess while seeking need
ful recreation.
Elections.
PKNNIVILVANIA.—The Democrats have the Gov
ernor, and all the other State officers, and large
majorities in each branch of the Legislature.
()etc.—Each party claims 'victory; but the
Democrats seem to exhibit the best evidences for
the Legislature, and the Republicans for the Gov
ernor.
Tow.k.—The returns favor the Democrats, who
seem to have eleoted their Governor, and a ma
jority of the State Legislature.
MINNESOTA.---A. telegraphic dispatch says that
the Ron Alexander Ramsey, the Republican can
didate, bas been elected Governor of the new
State, and that, in fact, all the Republican ticket
has been victorious.
ICANSAIL—The question is not yet settled; but
the Republicans still seem to have carried the
day.
GEORGIA has elected the Democratic ticket.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
This well-built and well -managed road, stands
the times wonderfully. The following statement
shows its business for the month of September,
compared with September lig year:
Receipts of the Road, September 30, $493 546 20
Same month last year, . . . . 415,949 98
Increase, . . .
Receipts from .7anuary Ist, 1857, to
October Ist, 1867, . . . . . 8,866,133 98
Same period last year, . . . . 3,631,928 81
Increase, . . 284,205 12
This increase is gratifying.
The Western llniiersity.
A large number of students are now in attend
ance. The Institution looks up, under the guid
ance of its able President, Dr. McLaren.
Washington.
It is now probable that the present government
of Nicaragua will be recognized by the reception
of,its Minister, Yrissari, -with a view to_ the-for
mation of a treaty with that Republic, so as to
permanently secure for the United States the priv
ilege of the transit route. The Postmaster Gen
eral has just appointed six agents, at an annual
salary of $l,OOO each, for toe through Express
Mail from Baltimore to, Cincinnati, the object
being to secure more regularity than heretofore.
The treaty recently concluded by Commissioner
Denver with the Pawnee Indians, secures to the
United States ten or twelve million;acres, of lend.
These Indians not only pledge themselves to re
main at 'peace with the United States, but will use
their influence with the neighboring tribes to the
same end. . .
The Secretary of the Treasury bas,-during the
the past two months, for the purpose of easing
the monetary pressure, paid out about $9,000,000
on government account, including a large amount
of the public debt redeemed The available bat
ante in the TreasurY, is now reduced to $6,000,
000, and the weekly receipts are considerably less
than the weekly expenses.
Information has been received from the South
to the effect that Gen. tblker's expedition's, one
to leave Now Orleans, and the other Galveston,
had been delayed, in consequence of the financial
pressure, and they would not leave before theist
of November. The aggregate force will , be from
eighteen hundred to two thousand men.
California.
Nzw 0 RICANS, Oet. 13.—The steamship Granada
arrived this evening from Havana, which place
she left on the 10th inst. She brings California
dates to the 20th ult.
The steame•• Northern Light left Aspinwall for
New . R o rk with $1,250,000 ithgold.
The Granada experienced H. severe gale on the
3d and 4th inst., and afterwards discovered the
wreck of a vessel, but could not make out her
name.
Governor Weller's majority in the late election
was eleven thousand over ball his competitors.
The newly elected Legislature is largely Demo
cratic.
Mr. Ilttes, ex Treasurer, and Rowe, his Clerk,
have both been committed in default of bail.
Chief JuAim Murray is dead.
Col. Casey, of Tennessee. has been killed in a
duel with Mr. Blair.
Disturbances had occurred near the boundary
of Lower California between the authorities and
a company of Americans. A party had left San
Diego for the purpose of arresting the'.Arnerioins t
who were believed to be fillibasters.
Governor Castro, of Lower Oalitirnia, fearing
a revolution of his own people, is said to have
joined the Americana
Slight shakes of an.earthquake had been felt
near San Francisco.
The California markets are dull, bat the accounts
from the mines are excellent.
Oregon.
The Constitutional Convention of Oregon was
In seseion at the last Ravines, and some agitation
bed been occasioned by, the discuseion of the
slavery question.
[s DitITMSK INT .]
Tun- CONTOW DISPARTDIONT of CALBNAOHAN'I
Tailoring establishment, Allegheny, has been made
attractive to the followers of fashion, by the taste
and ability with which the cutting is executed.
Added to this feature of interest, is a full , variety
of such Piece Goods for Men and Boy's Wear as
exhibits the newest Styles of the season. Cash
buyers will find the prices favorable.
LMXVIIRTIfIEWENT-1
Weinium 'Penmartship.
The Iron City Commereial • College, of Pitts
burgh, Pa., has taken fi , st. Premiums at the
principal fairs in-the =United ,States the present
season for unrivaled excellence in, Penmanship.
.
The first premium was awarded fo be sts business
and -ladled' penmanship, card- writing. nen-draw
ing., ind off band flourishing, at the fairs held in
Cincinnati, Wheeling, Indianapolis, Pittsbureh,
Beaver, Greensburg, Monongahela City. Philadelz ,
'phis, and at the United Sates fair, held in Louis
ville.
There is much speculation relative to the meet
ing of the 'Emperors of France and. Russia at
Stuttgardt. *.
The Paris correspondence of the Loads:it/Times
,
During - their May here of four days ea& they
have been in each others company at , ' leasttwiee
a day, but in the.presence of others; what how
ever, is more, to the ,point is, they have been
closeted together three times; perfectly alone, for
periods varying from one hour and a half to two
bottle each. „ The last of these interviews took
place on their return from the Volksfest at Cann
stadt yesterday, when they retired to the apart
lents occupied' by the,Ethperor Alexander at the
tqp of the Crown Prince's villa, and remained tcr
gether for nearly two hours, at the expiration of
which they took leave of each other with the
greatest apparent satisfaction at their having
ADVRIRTISZYZNT. made each othetts °acquaintance. On Sunday
Duffs Mercantile College, Corner Third afternoon also. Prince Gortschakoff and Count
Walewski conferred together for more than an
• and Market Streets, Pittsburgh. hour and a half; and doubtless, have bad other
List Week the Pennsylvania Stile Fair at Phil- meetings, of which I know nothing, since Prince
adelphia, awarded to this institution two first Gertschakoff has, in the palace, made no secret
premium' diplomas for the best system of Penmai- of his dissatisfaction at so much 'time being
ship and tbe best system of Rook keeping. We wasted in gadding about that there was none left
have just seen, at the College office, an elegant for business.
First Premium Dipl.ma, awarded to Mr. Duncan, As regards what passed at the Stuttgardt inter
for his splendid system or b u siness and ornament- view, lam indisposed to dwell upon many of the
al Penmanship. and a handsome silver medal numerous current reports, most of which are
awarded to Mr. Duff, for his unrivalled system of doubtless founded much more on conjecture, or on
Book keepinz. by the St Louis Agricultural and very slight inferences, than on authentic informs-
Mechanical Fair. These marks of distinction, tion. It is said that among the projects mooted
coming from these distant pints, occupied by and discussed was one for the establishment of a
similar in-titutione, are not. o n ly a credit to the permanent conference amongst the great Powers,
institution that has received them, but a grace , for geding by, arbitration, all differences that may
ful and appropriate complimsut to our ei , y, and arise in Europe, This would completely harmo.
a significant fact for all who desire a superior nize with a rumor mentioned some time ago, that
conauter s a l education. We 'recommend all our a reduction of standing armies would be among
.4.1.11 , 4:,,?..1 I*/ 141400 .•!.`
The 'Penmanship was executed by Professor
flowlry, the teacher of wilting in the Iron Cite
College, who thus, by general consent, stands at
the bead of his profession in, the United States.
Tho4e. therefore, who desire instruction in
writing, and wish the best, should bear this im
portant fact in mind, especially young men who
are preparing themselves in those rfquisites nec
essary to business success in atter life. For par
ticulars and specimens of writing, address F W.
Jrnkink Principal of Iron City Collego, Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania.
readers who desire to know the reputation of the
institution, and the Pxtvnt of its business. to se..d
by mail for a copy of its new °lionise., just issued,
end hear what is said of it by nearly five hundred
merchants, bankers, sod acoonntants, (formerly
its students,) after from ten to sixteen years suc
cessful practice in business. —Commercial Journal.
NERVOUS AND RHEUMATIC 'AFFECTIONS
IioLLARD BITTEIIB.—.-" We have used this medi
cine ourselves, and in many oases with the great
est success. The most celebrated of our German
Physicians are recommending it. During this
changeable. weather, while most persons are
troubled with nervous and rheumatic affections,
it will be found a valuable remedy."—Stuats
Zeigung.
CAUTION !—Re careful to ask for Berhaoe's
Holland Bitters.
Sold at $l.OO per bottle; or, els bottles for
$6.00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN
PAGE, JR., & CO., Pittsburgh; and. Druggists
generally.
ALMOST EVERYBODY has heard of "Wood's Hair
Restorative "—That the word " Restorative." in
this case, is no misnomer, we have the testimony
of individuals whose elevated *position in the
country, as well as their acknowledged and hon
orable character as gentlemen, render whatever
they publicly 'assert in the last degree reliable.
Several of these hive tested, personally, the'llitir
preparntion we are now speaking of, and certify
to its amazing efficacy in the most public manner
possible. Their certificates can be seen , at the
proprietor's Depot, 312 Broadway, New York,
and once seen and properly apprediated, 'we have
no hesitation in saying they will impress convic
tion on the most sk.ptioal mind. Wood's Hair
Restorative is, doubtless, the best. article of tts
kind ever yet produced.
leir It does not dye, but gives life, health and
beauty to the decaying falling, and dead, rotor
lag, as if by magic, that which was supposed to
be irrecoverably lost. Heads nearly bald, and
others nearly white, are daily being changed to
their pristlne beauty, and feces covered with
pimples are rendered as smooth as an infant's,
and blushing as a' rose, all by the use of Prof.
Wood's Hair Restorative. For, sale at 114
Market Street —Chicago Times. ;
Sold by all Druggists. '
82 696 22
Markets.
, .
, PrITSBITROIL inesdayi Oct. 2 4.
Aunrs—Pearls 707 1 /0 Pats.'634o. Saha Ash. 4e.
Arms--Common 750 5)141.00, and prirxe $1..5640.00 per
bbl. . • • . -
Bursas sweltoos—Prime Roll Butter ; 16017e .
11. c. per dos
Bscorr--Shoulders, 14@.1440. .
Dam Bear--Cenvassed, 14@150.
Peeress:a—Prime Western. 55(460c.
Paso—Mill Feed, 80c. per 100 Wis..:
Fl e es—First hands, $4.600 s
54 75 for waperen, and extra
from store. 44 ' 75 for superfine, $5.12(45.25 for extra, and
$5.501445 62 for extra family. Buckwheat $2 25 per WO.
Oaurr—Oats, Slc. Corn, 75@800. Rye, eso. Barley, 60c.
Wheat. f1tr0.(44.1.00.
GRoostuss—Sugar 94100. Molassee, Orleans 62@70c.
Syrups 50062. Coif-se 1.2 1 4412%. Rice 64106*.
BAT—tio.oe.ie.oo per ton.
pa/Arose—Reds 40c. elix..dPinkeyes and - lieshanzoolte t
45e.; mid prime Neshinnocks 50c.; • '
sees -Timothy, 4202 2e. Flax. $1.21421 25.
_ALUM agar CATTLE
Brsess—'234/414 1 4 great, equal to 509 e.; net.
Stomp—From 2 3 4 t 03.,
834ic. gross. c '
Hoes--B©7c, gross.
„ Nrri Yons, Oct. 20.
litona—Stite, $4.7544.135; Ohici, - 40:10e15 TO; Southern,
25.00a25 ,
Ocala—Wheat,lo6c. for Milwankie Oink : 'looalosc. for
Chicago Spring. Corn, 72a70c.
Pont-4225822 50 for Blem,,,and St 7 508418.00 for Prime.
Beer-813a818.
Lash—.l3al.4e. •
lierrma-23a14c.
CIICOMSATI, October 19.
Itous-4.4004.50 for nuperttne and 4.9004.75 for, extra.
Pilit.selsrms, October 19.
Subs—tiorer; 5.00@5 50 per bushel. -
Fieuit-6.25 for shipping brands; retailing 'at 5.25a9.25a7.
Gasta—Wheat:' red, 1.154 20; white, 1 20a1.30. Rye,.
Penna., 75e. Oollt 77r;, Oats, 35c. per bnitbel...
•
foreign juttiligenct.
The Vanderbilt arrived at New ,York, bringing
English dates to the 8d inst.
iioney was ioaree, and specie
in the Bank. There is a heavy drain to the East,
and supplies frem thh4 eonntry were suspended.
THE ATLANTIC CABLE —The •arrangements for
the reception of the Atlantic telegraph cable at
Keyham steam yard, Plymouth, are so far com
plete that the landing may be commenced next
week. The quantity now on board the Agamem'
non is about one timueiatid two hundred and fifty
miles, and the Niagara nag, nine hundred, but a
much greater quantity will be sent off next Spring.
The two ships are lying in the tidal basin. The
discharge.eommencea from the Niagara, the wire
will pass through , ,hoiling oil, audits delivery in
the ordinary way will probably occupy 'six
weeks; after which she'will go to New York for
repairs. ' - •
The news from India was still not decidedly
favorable, though there were some slight allevia
tions, and some gleams of hope.
Troops from England were arriving. An army
of some strength was collecting around Delhi,
and an assault by a force of eleven thousand 'men,
was expected to be made on the 20th of August.
Oa the 16tb, General : Havelock engaged the
rebels about twelve miles from Cawnpore. " Two
guns were taken.
The troops were very hard worked. The cholera
was bad.
The last accounts from Lucknow were dated
On 14th of August, and reported "all well."
Chinvolf
Hotta Kowa, August 10.--The principal item
of interest which we have to call 'attention to by
this mail is the notification, in the government
Gazette of the 4th instant, that a blockade of the
port'and river of Canton would be established on
the 7th instant. We underitand Admiral Sir
Michael Seymour has been induced to adopt this
course in consequence of the American steamer
Antelope having proceeded up the river as far as
Whampoa, and it was the impression that the
Americans and some other foreigners were
desiroes of forcing a trade with Canton, which,
it is said, Yeh would not object to.
1./WFAVORABLZ PROBPlolll.—Diepatehea have
been received at the French Foreign Office from
the French Minister in China. They represent the
situation of affairs as unfavorablii, and announce
that the Court of Pekin will not agree to any ar•
rangement.
Admiral Seymour bad resolved' upon a blockade
of the Canton river. Five hundred and twenty
officers and men of the Royal Artillery bad
arrived, and .were forthwith dispatched to Cal
cutta, in the Samson. Trade at Amoy was im
proving.
' France.
[ADVERTIMIZZITI
DLOVERTISEDIENT4
India.
the questions debated between the French and
Russian m )narchs. I must repeat, however, that
it is the opinion of many persons here, who cer
tainly do not belong to the war party, that the
French army could not safely be materially re
duced from its present strength, which is re
quired, they say, not for defence • against foreign
foes, but for the maintenance of tranquility at
home. It is for this purpose that Paris hew a
garrison of forty thousand men, and many of the
provincial towns proportionately large ones. Al
geria, although alt the recent accounts from it
are favorable, and represent the Arabs as daily
becoming more habituated to foreign rule, is still
considered to need an army of sixty thousand
men.
The Emperor of the French is reported to be
intent on a personal meeting with all the principal
sovereigns of Europe.
A dispatch from Berlin says that the English
Government bad given notice to the Prussian man
ufacturers of fire. arms, that no more such articles
will be allowed to enter the East Indies without
special permission.
A letter from Paris, on the Ist inst., states that
the fact of the expulsion of refugees from Genoa
was confirmed bathe publication of the names of
those who had been so treited.
Turkeys
News from Constantinople to the 26th, announ
ces an approaching re-arrangement of the diplo
matic service in Turkey. It is well•known that
Prince Callimaski is to relinquish the embassy at
Vienna. Schaymil had taken prisoner the Gov
ernor of Khanatz, and an smuts had broken out in
the district.
Latest.
The North America, arrived at .Qtieboo, brings
Liverpool dates to the 7th inst.
The Englieh Parliament will not be assembled
before thewsnal time.
, The Bank of England has, loaned to the East
India Company, one million. pounds sterling,
Indian bonds being given as Security.
The Weil committee of the House of Commons
. are reported - to be in favor of ceding a portion of
the , Hudson Bay Territory to Canada.
More troops are. held in readiness for India,
and ten thousand additional militia have been em
bodied.
Thedndianndvices received at. Paris are more
gloomy than the .English letters.
The French government are.adopting measures
to promote the production of cotton in their West
India possessions. - '
The Russian eighty four gun ship, Laforte,
hid capsized between Revel and Cronstadt, when
fourteen hundred persons were lost, including
three Admirals and the wives and children of the
crew. Of the ?limber. en board, only six escaped.
The Congress for the - definite organization of
the Principalities is to meet at Path in November.
Notices.
presbyterial,.
The PRESBYTERY OF ALLIIGHINT will meet in the
Lnture Loom of the Firet Presbyterian ohnrch, Allegheny,
on the of November, at 3 o'clear P. M. '
JAMES ALLISON, Stated Clerk.
arritb . .
On Oct. let, by Rev. G. W. Mechlin, Mr. Wx. H. OnswrOnn,
of West Maboning Township; Indiana County,. to Miss Ma
ar Omura', of Wayne Township, Armstrong County, Pa.
Oct Ist; at the ease of the exhibitiOn of Glade Run; Female
Seminary, ~Mr. Wictems MCOMICIPP to MISS BARAff BROWN
both of Jeffs:son County, Pa. OctOber 6th; at the residence
of the' fficiating minister, Mr. Ronsar Nan to Miel Owns
RWslißsarmasroox, both of Armstrong County, Pa. October
6th, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Planar
Pisan to Mies Mammas arrears, both of Indiana Co., Pa.
On October Ist, by Rev. 8. X. McClung. Mr. Hens Fit
nen, of Latrobe, to Miss MARGAILIT EmarcJismost, of Plum
Township, Allegheny County:
-
Oa the Bth inst., by Rev. - J. Vallandlghant, Mr JOHN
Potts" of new Castle County, Del" to Miss Maar Jsomsoir
of Chester County, Pa.
On Thursday, the 24th Mt.. by Rev. George Maraball. Mr.
WIMIAM Ora to Mien MAR= MYERS, both' of ,llpper Ot.
Clair, Allegheny County.
1J; bituarg.
Dian—September 24th, at Washingtonville,
Montour County, Manaaawr S., daughter of the
Rev. D. M. Barber, in the 20th year of her age.
• •
This stroke: falls heavy tin our afflicted brother
and family, as she Is the third of the family with
in the last three years that has fallen a victim to
that persistent and fatal disease that carries 'off
so many of our most promising youth, consump
tion. In this deep` affliction, however, he has the
greatest comfort that a Christian parent can have,
for she died firmly trusting in•Jestis; assuring us,
in the midst of painful Suffering, that her hope
was firm even to the end, and almost with 'her
last breath, calling on her Saviour, and commit
ting herself to him saying,'" Come, Lord Jesus,
come quickly." '
DIED—In Jefferson 'Township, Allegheny
County, on Thursday, the Bth of October, Km
MARGARET C. PETERSON, in the 91st year of her
age.
The deceased was,the widow of Captain Gabriel
Peterson, of the army of the Revolution, and
daughter of Captain Henry Heath, who emigrated
with his family from Winchester, Virginia, to the
Valley of the Monongahela, in 1779, being one of
the earliest settlers in that region of country. Her
long life was marked by many afflictions, both
personal and domestic, which she bore with Chris
tian fortitude and `resignation. Her own children
lead all preceded her to the tomb ; but a large.
family of orphaned grandchildren is left to feel
the loss of one, who, for many years, was its
support and head.
Dian—At Cedar Rapids, September 25th, of
congestion of the brain, Joan. HOWARD, infant
soa of Rev. R. R. and Rennie C. Morrow.
Dian—On the 17th of July, at his residence,
near Greencastle, Franklin County, Pa., ROBIRT
ROBISON, SR., aged 89 years and 12 days.
For nearly sixty years this venerable-man had
filled‘with ability the office of a Ruling Elder in
the Presbyterian church at Greencastle, and so ,
consistent was his daily walk, se evident were the
graces of a soul ripe for heaven in his conversa
tion, that not only his family and the church, but
the whole community, mourned in his death their
irreparable loss.
•
For a long time he bad, as
it were, represented
the direct simplicity, the stern integrity, and the
deep toned , piety of the warmhearted ` men and
wen* who were in their vigor half a century
ago.
,Fromhis lips the men of the -present day
were, wont to ,hear-the unwritten history of the
Wale; hardships, and perils, of the early settlers
of the beautiful valley in which he, was born, and
in which he lived and died. In mildness and
gentleness of manner, in placidity .of temper, in
heartfelt politeness, in regular attendance upon
the means of grace, and in all the marks of 'a
Christian gentleman, Mr.' Robison has left an ex- .
ainple for those who succeed him, :worthy of a lorg
remembrance. ' '
Through an illness confining him to , his conch
for twenty weeks, and utarked by great suffering,
not'an impatient word was knowit to escape his
lips; on the contrary, he 'always expressed hil
self perfectly willing to endure all that'might be
sent upon him, 'realizing that "whose the Lord
loveth, he ohasteneth." His mental powers el
ways clear, be preserved to a remarkable degree
n idimmed to the very last day of his life. To
the repeated inquiries of his pastor 'and other
Christian friends, as to his state of mind, he uni
formly expressed himself as enjoying "peace.",
On several. occasions, indeed, his peace rose into
a holy joy, which caroled him to , exclaim aloud,
and testify to those about his bedside "of the,
riches of the grape of. God." When asked, on
several occasions, whop Prayer was about to be,
offered at his bedside, if he had any special pet l- $
tion which he desired should be presentedrie hi&
behalf, he answered—" No, none, except that I
may be enabled to meet patiently the will of God.''
And yet all this Christian patience, and peace, and
joy was mingled with, what seemed to those who
knew him, a strange distrust of himself—a beau
tiful humility—which testified all the more that
the work of grace was nearly complete, and that
he was now ready for that perfection which is
through Jeans Christ and which is attained in
heaven.
Well may his children mourn when such a
father is laid in the tomb. Well may the com
munity testify its grief when such a citizen is
gathered to his fathers. Welt may the Church
weep when so wise and reverend a head is laid in
the dust, when so warm and pious a heart beats
no moral on earth. B.
N GLENN 1100 IL Ile—TlitiN BUST -MDT
FIGNS of the following valuable Works, In cloth, half
calf, and full eulf bindinga, for tale at New York and Boston
prices, or less, by JOHN S. DAVISON, 61 Market Street,
Pittsburgh. et;
Dr Barth's Travels and Discoveries la Werth and Central
Africa. Three vols. Colored illustration'.
Horrie l / 4 Tntrodnction. New Edition. Four vela:, five.
Bishop Hebet's Journey through India. Three vols. IL
I ustrated. "' ' -
Bryant, Bloomfield, Cowper, Tennyson, Herbert. Camp.
bell, Pollock. Byron. &a. An., in the highdet 'style of letter
press and wood eat, illustration% by Birkett, Foster, and
others—eminent Artists.
Aleo—(American,) Little, Brown & Op.'s British Maw,
ids. with Prefaces. Historical and Biographical. By.LA.
Chalmers. Thirtyieight v015.,16m0. Uniltirm with
the British Poste. • ,
British Poets. from Charmer to Wordsworth; eniterectroi
the whole Works of the most distinguished authors. with
' Selections frem the Minor Poets; accompanied with Bio
graphical, Historical,' and Critical Notices. Eighty-three
vole ;,readv.-.Ticknor ,A Plaid's New Household Waverly,
De Quinines Works. twenty vole. Irving l / 4 Works, twenty
vols. ; . .Heyetlinrine's Works. &c., &c., he. •-
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Six yolk., Bvo. • • •• .
flume's Philosophical Works. Uniform with History..
Your Vols., Sao.
Memoirs of Sir James Macintosh. Two Vole., Bvo.
Ambient Nights Entertainmente. Lane's elegant, Edition,
with Notes, and 600 wood cute. .By Harvey ; One volume,
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Black's General Atlas of the World; comprehending eixty
one temps, from the latest and,most authentic sources, en
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ons rudox. Quarto. (One copy of Colton's opiendid new,
Atlas of the Werld. Two vols. Subscription price $27.06 ,
at a greatly reduced price.)
Lord Byron's Childe Harold. . A new, superbly ilinitrated
edition. Crown live. -
Mary Condon Clarke's Complete Concordance to .Shak.
spear. being a Verbal Index to all the peewee in Uterine
matte Works of the Poet. Royal Svo. Also, by the same
anther, the most elegant volume ever produced in Anted-,
ca, World Noted :Women.
Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, with
Notes and Preface. By Dean !Unman.' and M Outset. An
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ited with Notes. by Wm. Smith, LL.D. Eight vole, Brio.
Goldsmith's Works An entirely new, and very elegant '
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F with 'Vignette Titlee. Fourinis., Bvo. • • • '
Hal'am'e Complete Works. Murray's new and beautiful
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smith's Works. as above. Nine vole ; Byo •
loudon's Arboretum et Fruticelum 18ritanicum; or. The
Trees and Shrub. of Britain, pictorially and botanicallyy do-
lineated, and scientifically and popularly described. Eight
vols., livo.—four of lettepri se. and four 07 . platee. .
London l / 4 Encyclopedia 'of Cottage, Perm, and Villa And&
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Lyell's Manned'ef Elemertary Gailogy. ; •
• DO Principles of Geology. • .
Mabon's England, thbd edition revised. Seven vole.
post, livo. • • ,
National Cyclopedia of 'Useful Knowledge; befog a CYclo:
Podia Alphabet cal Refer nose for every eubject of humeri.
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*Mclnnes and. Trade; Architeeture. Painting and Eng'rayi
leg; Sculpture, Idtesie. In twelve) Vols., r boated:in six, Rio.
Rose's new Genital Biographical Diclionary. Twilve
vols., Bro.
Knight's Pictorial 'Eight vola., Sre...
Chalmers , `do ' , Eight do do.
do • ,
lire's Dictionary of Arts,'llannfactores,,and Mines, 1241
engraving!. , Two vols., Sod : •
Wilkinson s Popular Aoconnt of the Egyptians, profusely
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Bobn's Standard,: Scientific . illeetrated, Classical, Anti
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8)&4. 1 / 4 Turkey, Greece, and,Malta.__Tennent's Modern
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Limiter on Physiognomy. Noetes Ambrosianm.
Hymn's Poetry, Life, and Letters; Murray ' s beautiful
16mo. edition. is 16 - iols.. Don Qideotte.'llinstrited,'Blte 4
Thine' History of the Consulate and Empire: Six vols.,
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'Rollin's. Ancient History. Revised, connoted. and Din&
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Morris'. grill& Birds; 4 vole. Eivo;• 241 colored illuistra.
irons. elegant. Morrie' British Dante Birds and Wild Foil;
sixty elegant colored engravings. • • .
Dr Ayntax l / 4 Tour. Three vols., colored illustrations.
Mr Ole o`the P:ople. By Kenny• Meadows. ,Do.
Bowerby's Ornithological Manual superbly Illustrated in
miters Jesse's Histories and Memoirs. . :
Ruskin's Modern Painters—author'slown edition. Your
vole illustrated by the author.
Southey's Doetor—beantiful small quarto edition.
Life and Times of Henry (Italian. •
Blakey's History of the Philosophy of , Mind. lour
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Oudworth's Intalleetnel System of the Universe; wherein
all the Reason and Philosophy of Atheiem is confutdd, and
its inipossibility demonstrated; with a Treatise concerning
eternal and inptuteble morality. To which are added the
Notes and Die'' , bedpan of Dr. J. L. Mosheim; With copious
General Indexlo the whole.work. Three vols., Oro.
Clark' Forehr- :Theological Library. •
Life and Epistles of Bt. Paul. By Conybeare & Tformort.
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and large steel fflatTilefollt•
Bastetwe's Valuable Bibles and Text Barks. •
Orr's Circle of the Sciences. Six vole., illustrated.
Lardneir l / 4 Museum of Science and Art—antmentusilictatt* ,
tions. , . .
life of Mrs. Sherwood. One vol., Bvo.
• Griffin's Re-publication of 'rideable Works and Papers,
rem the Encyclopedia Metropolitans. •
Black's (Edinburgh) beautiful lemo edition of the Wirer
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Tanchnits' Edition of Dickens' Household Words.;,thirty.
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this celebrated press.
Orders for the above and other works, are respectfully
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and exchange, on orders filled in the Eastern cities. Liberal
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For sale by JOHN S. DAVISON.
oct244t 61 Market Street.
DU If IP 1 1 11' X R AWTILN -COL LIC G
PHILO HALL, 'b THIRD Sr., PITFSBUROH, PA.
The oldest and most extensive in the Union—the only ono
of tom kind in the Statnacting under Legislative Charter.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
His Excellency, the Hon. James Buchanan. President of the
United 'testes. Hon. Judge Lowrie.
Hon. Judge Wilkins, Hon. Chas Naylor,
Hon. Judge Hampton, : Gen. .1. K. Moorhead.
P DUFF. (author of Duff's Book-Keeping,) President A.
T. Hownaw, Superintendent, with four associate teachers of
Book Keepleg, all trained for business by the Principal. J.
.S Dcrvmat. (author of Dencan's Penmanship,) with in as-
Mstant Professor of Peanut:lt hip. •
Duff's System, of Accounts, (280 pages,) contains nearly
double the amount of exercises given by other Colleges, the
superiority of which Is attested by u p wards of four hundred
students, a ft er ten to fi fteen years enemsaftd practice In
business, (Circular, p. 19:) yet the process of teaching is so
perfectly matured and simplified by the experience of the
Principal, that students usually graduate 1,2 half the time
required in other Colleges, saving From Aileen to twenty
dollars In board. No time is lost with capricious "new sys
tems," or waiting litir the Matteis to writ* out stisnnscript
eiercieee. '" • " • • • • ,
Dotes (rw.
cently: awarded two First Premium Oliver Medals by the
Pennsylvania and St. Louis State Fairs) 111.60, postage 20ct.
1)17,7'11 STIAIrSorr Boon-Hinevreo, $l. 00; poiitegn 9n. DUNCAN'S -
ItllStalatta AND fhp.WASERNTLL PiNmApantr, mown quarto, 15.00.
mailed postpaid. This splendid Work hat:last been awarded
two First Premiums by the State Fairs of Fennsylvanit
and St. Louts. An elegently-bonnd oopy is presented to ev
wry student who hereafter grstuates in the Institution.
For sale by the Book•sellers.
Specimens of Mr. Duncan's Penmanship, and the new edi
tion of the College Circular, Jost ismod, mailed free.
tigr' Address all letters to the Prinetp•L : soft .tt
CIIRD.—J• No BURCHFIELD, 6110011111—'
BOA TO MURPHY & BURCHFIELD. Diorite/Mkt cor
ner of Fourth wad Market Streeta, ban received 4 large app.
ply of TALL AND WINTER GOODS, which, on account of
the presenre in the money market, he is offering at greet
bargains, for cash. His mock consbda, in part, vie. of Print-.
ed . 411-wool Delainea ; French Merinos; Parmattna; Black
and galley BBks ShawhsMantillan: Bleached and Unbleaeh.
ed Hullos: Irish Llama; pare Ear Mourning Goods. of
every description;, Blankets, Flannels, and Satinet,:
French and Belgian Maths and Qudmeres; Satin Westin ire.
The stock will be ibund full in every department, which
could not be enumerated In in advertisement.
A liberal dieconut , alWays supde to clergymen and their
lamthel dealing with ue. oeAr4t
EXECUTORS , NOTICE.—LWIVECRIII
TESTAMENTARY on the estate of Mts. Batlah
Murry; lets of Allegheny City, Pa.: have bead duly *ran led
to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate
will make payment immediately, and those haring claim*
will present them without delay.
JAMES. P. firglißl3l7, Pittsburgh, Pa, ..
REV. °HO. W. EilitlFFEit, Shirlaysburgh, Pa.
, , 0 e.,4•6t,* Xascistors.
WA NT El 0-8 Y A OR ADVATir. WHO
has had two years' experleooe in teaching, a alto-
ation to teach an hoer or two each day, att, moon or even
ing. In .a Public' School, Academy. or private: family, in
Pittsburgh or Allegheny City. Beat of teitimonlals CIA be
had. Addremi D. W. S., Box 480, Allegheny City,'Per.
0e24 IN
FALDURIIRID6II2 AOADZNY—TIVE
WINTIM 8118810 N of able Inslitutima will com
mence on Tuesday. Noy. 3d. Tesehers and mend Amu r ,
mints as heretofore. Any p•rson desiring farther, finglietb.
lure can obtain a circular by addressing the Principal
0c24-3t IMP. A. DONA.LDBON.
13KISTOL 9 15 sAssArAaiLLA.--immm
agonising irrlretion of Salt Rheim is quieted, and
the disease rapidly extirpated by ibis powerful antiseptic.
IL eradicates Fever Ulcers, mime Sons Ryas, and removes all
-,,raptams„ Bsinv's WORM P/MTILL/2wllidsitroi and expel
Intestinal worms, when calomel has been tried la Yalu.,
They do not cantata =stein of any mineral. Children ate
toad of thew. _
Sold by D. T: Leinist' Jt wholesale drawler. es
Water Street. New York, and by all iiNgibits. harsapa
1, Pagt 4 .# 1 1 3 . 9 •P1e.00(441. ocealnt 1
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ole. The FOGA we shall favor, to orTuttuostabliny. letWe
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A.Ne ASTER. lilillitCAPPT IL 16 COLlrelneine
Cs tans= sr rue Lsoutaroas or PAlN'''.
T. H. pomoeK, Professor of Book-ifeeptsg.
g, igijogggs,CK„ Ja. , Professor of Penmanship.
A. HAMILIS, Seq., Lecturer on Meresitttle
A. THOMPSON, Seq.; Lecturer on Bank-Note Ingurring.
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' - H. POLLOCK, Prelident, -
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u)l9-10t
ACADIMBILIN AV AIRY VIEW
lJ TuaomornYalloy, Juniata. County, Pa o opo-fourth o
a mile thim thi Station of Petutaylmmin Rail
The Summer Benin will commence on lionday,the leth
of April.' - Whole et *US poi Seeekril oT twentrtwo iitookiP
torßoard, Room, Tuition, Washing end Inolitantals,o6, pay
able one-half atvanes. •
IQ' see cliretaari.-
" • ' pricirni wrusorr,
marlfoly Prlnciftsdand ProptietonPott Royal P.O'
AV WON It , iNsTrievirs wow Yams
Ink LADIES, CARMEL, PUTNAM CO., li. Y.
The neat Sea ion *moon on the SECOND OF NOVEM
BER, and continue to the end of Jema,_lllsB 4 with a week's
`°"""''' '
The Institution is organized on the University plan, which
offers to Young Ladies many superior advantages, among
which ia that oftgradnating in any i pfalmisehoola which
they may 'Prefer 'Without being iobliged; bilhie receiving a
diploma:tit; sPend time and money in the pursuit of studies
for which they have no taste or - talent.
For Catalogues, giving full information, address the
Principal, - REV. WM. L STEWART.
se263fft
. - .
We k ONIGAPAS 0 MIL
'11.31 Payette Cannty, Pa.. foirr
milestrook Biownsetllsmhteh is awthektonennehela River.
,Theitexttemuf flyolnonttisiwill, open on : MONDAY- the
24. May
,Of Noyantni. Charge - f o r
- boarding and tuition,
• sssoo."Lintif andlttel,'extre:Midnition for abeam),
except in moo of. sickness.
Students who come by way of Brownville, will be Div
niched *itn-a conveyance from thenoemut to the Academy.
if they give notice of theiroominw. r , ,
a. 3111 DOER, Principal,
Mortittsteeen, Pa.
le IFS '
ink 0 STA 74 A lip, PEMALIC intsTrArrir..—
Jim The Whiter' '&seion - of tli4 Institution will com
mence on the arm Widnesdaj in. Nerninber. - ‘ The number
of pupils is limited to tbirty. For candognes, containing
terms. do., address RSV. J. BRIXILL.I4
re26.6t*: ; IfartsidlleilinahrOoluitir,
114001011NICONV STOCK . III4 Cs COVII•
JIM RAHN% 6 Federal Street, Allegheny, PA
lliewthi'Arilitliallizraiiticin ltortians. •
Tholiv,VB Counoeniarynn,thelPealts.,
Pulpit iioquence of the Nineteenth ` Century.
Vieval on the dimarably'S Catechlim:
Leighton on the Lord's Prayer. ,
NewileOkilfronei Oarter'd,`Titirper's, S' ii.' Voices, and
,Trect Society.: Fresh supply. or ifeliteis-stal, Theological
Text Books, Standard, Miscellaneous, and Nen Publications,
Btidlidary,'Sclio6l Booksoke. • '
oci3 . C. cIocaRANE, Allegheny. Pa.
1,11111/I,COIVIILLAIN siirmintAAT. —n. Se
K
' A LEXANDOR., A.. 8.. Principal: .
TheiWintitr,dession of thtttustitution opens on the dth
of November, when every facility wilt be afforded to male
and rental. pupils, for the a •quisition of is solid and ors&
mental education. -
.. Ise - friends and patrons may esiA award that esery,effort
nem& `to increise its grnwine'repatailon, and render
it worthy of the tonidenee and patrowe Of ali.
,Parents who wish their children Omoved as far an s pos
sible t - mitition; and t h e iniensii.of ilea and immoral
-I.onunon to lorgeloWns and email village*, could not
'denim *'l,iatter ideation, as it in entirety in the country, and
there are no.pnblie homes where -liquor is sold within See
miles of the institution. .
. .
- The aailstaute employed are eminently qualified, by then
education and Ability, tor their, protesedon. Lectures will
be delivered-'on 'History; Geology, Anatomy, and other
/ChM title subjects.
TKRINJ —Boarders, $55.00 p er
_ Session of twenty-one
weeks, $27.60 payable in advance. Fur chic Enna, the Mu -
'dent is entitled to board. tuition; and thrniabed room. The
ususl charges for mini° and the lianguagre, The daughters
of clergymen, aul, orphans, are chmgryi. half price for th e
brsachei."' . • .
Light. fuel, and washing at the expense' of the student.
The Pensaylvacie Central Rallzval, which nonneete with
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and Pittsburgh, parses
through LewistoWn. tau mins (nem the Seminary, at which
place etudeute take the coach for Reedsville, and there con
vertor/8 may be procured; or. if notified, the Principal will
meet than with a conveyance from the. Seminary.
Forilmther particulars, and Oatalogne, address
-- H. S. ALRXANDER,
• segue Hishaeouninas, MIMI County, Pa.
W6llls 6 llooolllllll.lllFlFilifte
PA..,—.ANGL , I3II AND, Giri.81310411,-61ALE AND
FE HALE .— The Whitei fleginsin ippt commence on the first
Monday of November, and isontlanispive misettia.
Tumor ran Smistog.—The Dominion roglish Brandies,
$8.00; Latin, Greek, the higher filathematice, and. the
&lemma $10.00: Painting and Drawing, extra $4.00.
Ornamental Needlework witliont charge. One
half of the tuition to be paid la advance ; the ramainder at
the middle of the Session.
Instruction is given in all'tbe beasailiar usually taught
in our beet Classiest Schools and Female Seminaries
Boarding can be had In priiiite bunnies for $1.76 end up
wards.
. .
For further particulars, addiees .
octlo-4t* REY:JOHN . MAMMY. Priacipal.
. ,
HZ Ili
1 CLBCTIC COtLIOM . CIIIP
CHM, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Tim Winne Swan of 1857-B,will oomasemee pa Monday,
the 12th of October, and continue aixteen weeks. A full
sod thorough course of Leann!" will be given, escripying
elz or seven hours daily, with good opportunities for at;
teution to practical,Anatorny. end with ample Clinical fedi
!ties m. the Commercial HoePital. Ttre' preliminary coons
of Lectures will commence on Monday, the 28th of geptara
ber, and continuo daily until the corcustenoireent of the
regular Lectures.
The arrangement of the Chain will be se follows
T. L BT. JOHN, Id
Professor of Anatomy and PhYliohogy.
3. T. JuDar, m; p.. .
. Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
A. J. HOWL st. . • •
Professor of Surgery.
C. 11. CLEATBLAND, M. D.,
Professor of Mated' Me4liesep4~ ThmApeutice.
WM. SHERWOOD,X. D.,
Professor of Medired-PFaCtles and Pathology.
J. It BUCHANAN, M. D.,
FlibberitumPtufernor ofeCerabledsPhyaiolcv.and Ituditutes of
Medicine.
JOHNiNINCi M.D., , •
Professor of Obatetriesand Riusiwee;w.of Women and Children.
The tenni for the. Silo Will he t Mune as beretefore,
lii vie :—Matriculation, skop. Tuition, pax* Deenonistra
tcir's Ticket, $5.00. (Bmw7 Stridriutle required to engage in
dissection one gamin before Graduation. Oraduation,
$25.00. Ticket to Commercial Hoepltel. (0p 4 013a1.) $5.00.
The Lecture Rooms are newly saisheo nest, and com
fortable, and In a central locality, Ha Oellege Hell, Walnut
Street,) where studenta will find it canienient to call, on
their arrival.
Tloketa for the Session may be obtained of the Dean of the
Faculty, at ide cidica, No. 118 leinith'igtreet, or of Prof. C. H.
Cleavelando Secretary of...the .Fienrlty, Mo. LSO Seventh
Street. neer Rio: ~ •JONI"( KIND ,M. D., Dean.
. ,
• .i 544411
rsLevant". itAiroitio,ram *GAR p or
14 4NAGICHS of, the Al!eiry ; Ooniaty Airkeltural
ty' anliornee to' the public," thit the ANNUAL
PLOUGHING MATCH wilttekephicui en THURSDAY, the
119th 01 October. init., on HAIKRIBON'd FARM, NEAR
GOLAND. ,Competition for thePrainiqms of the Society
Linefeed.
PREMIUMS. •
POW pon miziarldirms.
Fin k t,pcon, Woe .. Daft, di
Secoild. . •
" 6 ! • • •
Fourth . ; • •
Fifth, .•
811,th,
Serology,
Eighth; •4
:2Z.YOIINEk4i4 Pr4ASent.
oel7-2t
yea natio
tors'aa, 1:40.91 0 9'gr $l2
900000, 11
Tbird. 10
Fourth, • 9
.313th, 8
Sixth_ 7.
Eleventh, ' 6
51 1151 5 , 5
J o
8. 1303oorra, Jr., Secretary.
Bairlia:L *AMC AND PEINIALN PRAM.
BY rismAL INSTITUTIL—The WINTER SESSION
of this Institutton will commence on MONDAY, the 2D
DAY OF NOVEMBSkandlermlasite on the lest Friday of
March.
The , lestlintlitielesikuttedrnitie iiitilisTiloulb of Pitts*
burgh, in a very healthful, moral, and religions commu
nity, and !ten iteloettion in the oonntry, bet few tempta
tion. exist to lead the yliougitatray. •
Thoughtioder 'the influence of Preebyl erianism,, yet stu
dents of all' denominations are Invited, and admitted on
equal term.. • '
The Bible and Catechism are text hooka in the Institu
tion.
The branches taught include Ancient Language', Maths
maths, and all ihe•branohes of a' thorongh Rogliehieduca-
Bon, together with Theoretical and Freaked 'Surveying,
and Civil Engineering, for the practical part of which a
complete set of Instrinnenha are provided.
TBRMS:
for the Ancient an French Langtutges, In 00121311.1i011 with
other studied, par Session of eve mouths, - $12.00
Higher Mathematics, - . . - - lO 00
English Brunette. alone, ' - 8.00
• Payable IN ADYAN OZ.
Good boarding and fttrolettedrromns can be propred, in
the vicinity of the Academy, Ibr two dollars per weak.
For further partitralare.'if.d..lied; address the Piincipal,
Upper St. idialr;Allegheny County, Pa. . .
By order of the Hoard. - • • •
ROT. GOO-MARSHALL, D. p.,'Preatdent
and Premien . of Mental and Moral Solikteet, Oratik, and
Modern - Languages,. 71
J. D. .A l l 6 1,
Ptofeesor of Latin, Mahanadi:4o'nd lace .
octlO at ' • •-
. .
T AIL
jji 4 LISHURKT:-4iitnitell • Wagt of City, at
the Maysville Station of the P., It. W. ilaid) R. 'R
For tapetr,loo l cWlTC l 44Tellty ihY47 1 434 M. D.,
1 . 1114. " - 1•(.f . 2 J l ,' bl " l4 ir*"
%IWO!) ,mlat,J•li'Lij 3u Crals:li7
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