• Ilt• , • tu- dI ly krgi• bavt. been Po' A drinfir IrtlV :be Collins ENE • h ,Ve !ibti is •1 nos ,fl•tet, althnitell the Great I.lriathaa fleep, will MEE The trial trip tsar pro . ~I , l 4, i ettery, nr.tt she wit , : to hive ; , n ,s,ttntnQ. 1.0 , n but owing to :Ante d t mired until Niot,flny, nt 12 o'clock. r eontlinn.ler it 1110 well known enrol - tin West, )I.g nuis!vi . “C the Atightic The. crew con- of one bender(' and eighty eight men. The whole cost of the vessil has been nearly $1,( 1 00,• 000 Mr. Collins, and the company for which be acts, l e ofe.s to have the honer and prosperity of this wlode couutry in view ; and it must be con feised that they have done tench to maintain the 0 ,111 of American ship building and navigation They have eolieited the coartitenanee and pritroung. , of the Americun people, and have received their full shore ; at the saute time they have drawn largely from the public treasury, for carrying die wails. It , was therefore to be la rded Ow this eminent firm would manifest some regard for the habits and opinions of the Am-ricer' people, and for their institutionsrecog. trized and protected by the law of the land. But we i i" not tied this to have been the case with re gard to the holy Sabbath. The Adriatic started on her trial trip on the Lord's day ; and so did ;he Atlantic, and probably some of the other 'ves sels of tie line. Such conduct is directly op posed to the eentiments of the great mass of the nation whose favor this Company has always soutrht to propirim- Nor should these men think it bent nth their notice to inquire if the frewn of Gad may not have been resting upon ern fur their disregard of his authority. The Ir,Foritt taught by the leas of the Pacific, the sink. leg I the Arctic, the many disasters to the At ntull the blunders in the coniitruction Of the :14firtic, should not he disregnrded. The Acre York historical Society celebrated its rr,y third Anniversary on the evening of the 17th in its new a difice, corner of Second Avenue 11 l Eleventh Street. The opening prayer was al',ed by the Rev, Dr. Bethune; after which an ei iheraie and entertaining address was delivered 1r De. J. IV Francis, now sixty eight years of giving an Recount of his personal reminis it ill!i S for the last fifty years. In the course of the lee ture he said that, at the time of the fnrma nen r,f this Society, the city contained only fifty thoesand inhabitants; now it numbered seven bemired and fifty thousand. To illustrate the early scientific tendencies of educated New York ers, he stated that St. John's Park contains a greeter variety of trees than any other equal =pace of ground on the face of the globe. Many pleasing memories were related of the early cleri cal fraternity ; of Dr. Coulter; of Pillmore, sent out here by John 'Wesley; of Asbury ; and of Coke, consecrated by John Wesley himself, the first Methodist Bishop in America, in 1784. A considerable portion of the address was devoted to an analysis of the intellectual and moral char acter of that prince of American pulpit orators, Dr. John M. Mason, a name dear to every Amer. knit Presbyterian. The Benediction was pro nounced by the Rev. Dr. De Witte. The New 'York Sunday School Union now em braces tvo hundred Sabbath Schools, although there are inuty Schools altogether unconnected with the Union. Yet it is estimated that there I are seventy thous Intl children, of a suitable age, within the limits of the city, destitute of Sabbath School instruction. The whole number of obit-' irtil on the rrgi'ter of the Union, during the ye r, was sixty thousand; the largest attendance on any one Sabbath, was twenty six thousand; the number of Superintendents was two hundred tied fifty ; and of teachers four thousand two hun dred. The whole number of volumes in the dif fereut libraries, is eighty-four thousand. The daily Prayer fifeelings, at the Reformed Dutch church on Fulton Street, continue to be well attended ; and it is hoped a blessed influence is going forth from this meeting. PHILaDELPHIA It is supposed that the Crizia has been reached and pa-sed, in this city. People look more cheer. Nil, walk more sprightly, and talk more encour agiugly. Coin begins to accumulate, and the Banks begin to feel more confidence. At the same time, greet numbers continue out of employment, with but little provision for the Winter, while some are suffering from absolute want already, Large meetings, ostensibly composed of these people, have been held, at which resolutions have been passed, asking the city to issue script to the amount of eight millions of dollars. These reso lutions h tve been signed by some three thou stud persons, and presented to the Councils. Those really in want, and likely to. become so, are ht girmitz to discover the tine character of seine of the leaders and agitators iu these public demonstrations. Two persons have made them selves quite prominent as speakers, and- money c fleeted at the meetings has been freely expended 1) - 'hem in carriage hire and such conveniences, in going from one point to another. It has been cliseovt rtd that one is worth at least twenty-tht.o sand dollars: and that the other is an nuctioneerr, h tting a linpilmime income. The mechanics con - n Pled with Norris' Locemotive Works, have re s deed to relieve the wants of nay workman at :my litre connected with the establishment, and o' , o to extend aid, according to their ability, wherever needed. it is probable this example will be followed by the workmen connected with other large estab li;•hmenls. This is certainly vastly preferat "to marching through the streets, in a menacing a,ti tole, listening to incendiary speeches, and pass ing ii , flaintostory resolutions. Greta ermplaint is being made concerning the iLjorivue (fleets upon yell, g men, apprentices and Hs antics, from membership in the Fire Coin ponies. Owing to the many alarms given, many or them are subjected to the want, of rest, and exposed to idle habits nut dissolute companions ilJauy ,canal wrecks of young men of great prnmike occur every year, in this and other cities, from the excitement and relations arising out of the fire companies, useful and necessary as they may he under proper regulations. The Hen. Dr. &Perna, who has lately returned from the Enst, is about to make known the re sults of his travels, in a series of lectures. During his absence, he was a regular oorres pondent of the North American, from which pa prr some of his letters were widely espied Prayer Meefing, at 10 Tl,e dlond'iy _Morning o'doels, for the l'reabyterian ruinisttra of Pbila ch l l hin. titid others willing to attend, has bren r, some ( ' nod aill he held regularly at the Ruoma I , t . the &aid of Publication. Fur the Prephyterlan NOIR r and Advocate. Acknowledgment. NACIVOKETA, lOWA, Nov. 16, 1857. Nit EDITOR nee, through the Bmtwer mid ..le/cor•ote, to acknowledge the In all, ... . . . 816,000 reC ipt, or tWt toy five dollars from Praucis Besides this he gave as follows to other Spies, , 13 New York, by benevulent enterprises: tl.v kindness ol Dr. Jut:Lbws, of Allegheny Tu the Protestant Orphan Asylum, l'u i for the h. Leta uf the Prtsb3,terian Chicago, .. , .. . sl,ooo cl u of Maquoltt tr. It cattle ut a most TO the American Hotne, Missionary pinetche time, and has been applied ' .Society, • • . . ..... 1,000 11. lut I ishit. g steles for the house of worship To the American Board Com. of For !). I, s k it gto this church. eiga Nis ions, . . • . 1,000 Pin ihib be uelautien, the &mix has the To the American Tract Society, . 1,000 inutelul r•inentbrance of the recivit nts. I J. 11. Purreß, I'ust...lt. Western Correspondence 71st McKiNNFY :—I do not feel called upon to reply to the strictures of " West-by- North," in his personal attack in your issue of November 1-lih t it be known by that. brother, that "North West" is fully , are of his humble position in the Church, and aims simply to gather and faithfully to report items of interest from the field around for the readers of the Banner and Ad- Cafe. 1f he rind some of his brethren in the Synod of Chicago had not thought that want or confidence in the General Assembly bad been manifested in this question of Seminary control, he would not have said so. And now after all that " West by North" as been pleased to write, he sees no reason to unsay what was previously affirmed, and is disposed to let the Church judge One remark, however, may be admissible as ex• . planatury of the action of the Synod. of Chicago The majority in that body felt disposed, of the two alternatives, Synodical or partial control of the Assembly, to adopt the totmsr; believing that it would be easier ultimately to give the Assembly entire eon. /nil, should the Seminary be in the position, in this respect, which it now occupies. The sentiment was frequently expressed in the hearing of the writer, by mettibers of that body, "We do not think this scheme of partial control will satisfy; the churches. After all that has taken place, the entire control of the Assembly must be sought and obtained, if not now, yet ultimately We do not exfect to secure it now. We will, however, nut make a chance, which, to us, seems liktly to place a barrier in the way of a speedy settlement of this question, os we wish to see it settled. We will, It eretere, let the control remain with the Sy ode." And although by the filet part of his letter, " West by-North"seems to think the Synod of Chicago acted strangely ; yet, bi; fore he closes his argument in favor of Synodical control, be proves that they, and "Nurth Weet" with them, acted very wisely. According to his showing the Seminary is very sate fur the present under the Synods, where it is for the time being to remain, by the vote of the Synod of Chicago; end we can, in a constitutional manner, ultimate ly place it under the entire control of the Assembly, and continue to see things, as we now do, we will probably give as freely and as independently the casting vote to that end. I speak nut "oracularly," but as your correspondent giving an item of news, when I say that the majority of the Synod of Chicago, feel they have done the very best that under the circumstances could have been done, by preventing the consummation of this partial scheme, with the hope of thereby the more speedily effecting their ultimate purpose. I have endeavored to keep your readers advised of the progress of the Protestant Episcopal Church in this region, and haVe referred to certain matters affecting its sue. cess in the State of Illinois. The Annual Convention, for this State, met at Peoria on the 21st ult. There were fifty arinisters in attendance, and representatives from about twenty parishes. The Bishop's address, containing a summary of- labor performed by him for the past year, exhibited considerable increase in the membership and number of churches, and manifested commendable zeal on the part of the Bishop in behalf of his diocese, notwithstandirg his residence hall erto in the city of New York. His resi dence in his diocese may, however, be ex pected MO ) as at this Convention measures were taken to erect a suitable briuse fur him in Chicago, the want of which hitherto has been assigned as the reason for his continuing to reside in New York. At the close of the Convention the Bishop made the request, which was heartily con curred in, that hereafter the clergy, should sic in, their gowns. Whether this indicates a step toward a wore ultra High Churehism, I am nut sufficiently versed iu such matters to say. The reason assigned fur it by the Bishop was, the fact that the Convention had now become large and respectable in every relation. It is claimed by the writers in that Church, that Illinois is eutitled to the credit of "inaugurating this most proper and dignified cmtutra." I. have referred in previous letters to the ' Lombard University," an Institution -at Galesburg, Illinois, unuer the cuntrol of the Universafiats of this State. It is now in lull operation, with a thoroughly organized corps of teachers, and with about one hun dred and eighty students 'What a call is there in the organization of such Institutions, for the more vigorous and liberal action of those who love the truth, in the endowment of Institutions which shall - act as checks upon those lountains of a godless educa tion I When will the friends of our own Church furnish the means to place our schools and colleges in a thorough working condition? Two important Conventions have been held mouldy iu Chicago—oue of the Friends of Tempt-Pence and auother of the friends of, arid laborers in, the Sabbath School cause. Whether touch good results in general from these g atherings, we are inclined , to doubt. Something may be learned by the inexperi enced in listening to the remarks of old laborers in the cause, in behalf of which the Convention is called; but it often happens that a few, and pethaps those who have :th e least experience and the most limited knowl ege, succeed in occupying the time to the exclusion of those who might impart solid instruction. We have not learned that any thing of special interest was elicited by the gatherings in Chicago. If, however, their meeting together served to nerve the hearts of the laborers in these departments of phil anthropio effort to new zeal and more deter mined endeavor, their object will probably be secured. There is at present great need throughout the West of a general revival upon the subject of temperance. But little has been done the past year. The old friends of this cause seem to have given up the whole work to the Sons of Temperance, and kindrtd secret organizations. This, h ,wever, ought not so to be, and we hope the late Convention will serve, if no other pur pose, to call out our churches to act in view of their responsibility. Especially we would call upon those members of the Presbyterian Church, to whom •the Banner and Advocate is a weekly visitor, to ask in view of the cause of temperance in the Wtst, if they do what they ode ? A. wealthy person, by the name of High, was mortally wounded at the late disastrous fire in Chicago, but lived long enough to wake several noble bequests, by will, to the Boards of the Presbyterian Church. He gave To the Board of Missions, . , 65,000 " Board of Education, . . 6,000 " Baird of Foreign Missions, . 5,000 THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE. Making in all 520,000. This is a worthy example. The Board of Directors for the Theologi cal Seminary for the North-West is now in session at Chicago. As to its doings I may, it I think it necessary, make some remarks in my next. Yours, &0., P S —A Committee of R , lck River Pres b3tery, consisting of Rev, S T Wilson, Rev. Jacob Coon, and Rev. Charles Astell, insolled the Rev Josiah Milligan as pastor of the Presbyterian church of Princeton, Illinois, on Tuesday morning, November 171 h. Brother Coon presided, preached and proposed the constitutional questions. Broth er Wilson gave the charge to the people, and brother Axtell to the pastor. The services throughout were of the most interesting character. If the testimony of the brethren who participated can be trusted, brother Milligan clarets upon his work under the most flattering auspices We trust the great Head of the Church will grant his enriching blessing and most kind protec tion to pastor and people. DIED—At Canonsburg, on the morning of the 16th inst., Charles D. Riddle, native of Martins burg. Va., and a member of the Senior Class of Jefferson College. At a meeting of the Franklin Literary Society, of which the deceased was a member, the follow ing resolutions were adopted : Wunasas, It has pleased Almighty God, in the dispensation of his mysterious providence, to take from us our beloved friend and brother, Charles D. Riddle; therefore he it Rev:dyed. Th,it while we bitterly lament his Eud den and premature decease, we recognize the power of an all wise Father, who, whilst he afflict eth with one hand, upholdeth with the other. Resolved, That we are bereft of one of our ablest RD4 most exemplary members, who, in his daily walk, manifested the ennobling influence of that Christianity which he so earnestly espoused. Resolved, That we tender to the bereaved rel atives our most heartfelt sympathy, exhorting them to weep as though they wept not, knowing that their loss is his unsp.akable gain, Resolved, That in token of our deep grief, our Hall he draped in mourning, and that we each wear a badge of the same for a period of thirty days.' Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the friends of the deceased, and be pub lished in the Martinsburg papers, Banner and Ad vocate, and 'Washington Union. Wet F. COWDEN, ' GEORGE PATILW J. D. MORTON, Committee. [Pittsburgh papers please copy.] At a meeting of the members of the Senior Class of Jefferson College, held in Senior Hall, Nov 16th, 1857, the following resblutions were adopted relative to the death of their classmate, Charles D. Riddle, who died of scarlet fever, at three o'clock in the morning of that day. WHEREAS, God in his wisdom has taken from our number our loved friend and classmate, Charles D. Riddle ; therefore be it Resolved, That while we deeply mourn his sud den and unexpected decease. consolation mingles with our tears, as in this we recognize the hand of Rim " who domb all things well." Resolved, That, £1,3 a friend, he was endeared to us by his 80641 and Christian virtues ; as a class mate, he won and merited our admiration and esteem, by his high literary attainments and amiable deportment. Resolved, That while we deeply sympathize with his mourning friends, we point them to Him who is the only stay and support of the afflicted and bereaved, whose voice speaks to the heart and not to the ear. Resolved, That, while we ever cherish his mem ory fresh in our hearts, we will wear the usual badge of in miming thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the friends of the decp.ased, and also pub• lished in the Banner and Advocate, Washington Review, and Presbyterian. The Convicts Fife. Jones and Stewart. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, in session in this city, has confirmed the sentence of the Court below, finding the above named persons guilty of the murder of the Wilson family, at M'Keesport. Their next resort may be to the Governor, for Executive clemency. Three of the Judges sustained the Court below. on all points to wbich exceptions had been taken. Justices Woodward and Knox dissented from so much of the written opinion as relates, to the admission of Charlotte Jones' confession in evi dence, and to so much as relates, to the law of alibi. Winter seems to have Set in in earnest. There hos been a little snow, and much hard freezing. The groubd is quite solid, and water pipes, in exposed situations, have bursted. The poor need kindness Give them work, and its reward`; and extend care to the sick and :be enfeebled by age. It is reported that sixteen coal boats were sunk 'during the storm on Wednesday, the 18th inst., in the Ohio and Mississippi, near Cairo. One hun dred men were lost, with three hundred thousand bushels of coal, valued at $36,000. The Crews were principally from Pittsburgh and Louiiville. The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne, and Chicago Road have again revised their time table. The Accom modation Train now leaves at 4:30, instead of ,6:00 r. at., as heretofore; and passengers now arrive in Chicago, by the 3.30 A. sr. train, five hours and forty minutes soonfr, than formerly. We had, last week, a pleasant ride on this well conducted road. It, in connexion with the other roads leading to our city, has tendered to the members of the Convention for next week, a re turn ticket, free of charge. PANNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD.—Tbe morning Mail Train leaves at 6:80, instead of 6:60, as hereto• fore. A collision occurred Monday morning, about half a mile this side of McKeesport, between two passuger trains on the Pittsburgh - and Connells vine Railroad. The Locomotives were damaged, and two ears badly smashed, but fortunately no lives were lost, nor was any one seriously injured. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 17.---The Texas steamship Opelousas, from Berwick Bay tor Galveston, came in collision with the steamship Galveston, et mid night on the 15th inst. fhe Opelousas sunk al most immediately, carrying down twenty-five of her passengers, including Gen. Hamilton, of South Carolina. MI her officers and crew were saved. Nov. 18.—The steamers Opelousas and Galves ton both belonged to the same line, and plied be tween Berwick Bay and Galveston. The Opelou sas sunk in about fifteen minutes after the collis ion. Eighteen of her pas:•eugers are known to be lost. including Gen. Hamilton, and the lees of life is probably more than this. There were fifty six passengers on board. . Tbe Galveston Was somewhat dii , alassl by the collision, lint the Captain and crew succeeded in saving the officers and crew of the Opelousas, and many of her passengers. Prof. Wood, whose advertisement will be found in another column, has discovered a remedy for the gray and bald, which is at once practicable and cheap. It requires no dyeing, no wig, nor extraordinary trouble. There can be no doubt whatever of ite ethcac,y. We have ,seen teeti- $4,000 For the Preabyterirsu Banner and Advocate Testimony of Respect Er a [I'LL, ' J. I/ NESBITT, U. A. THOMPSON, Committee pews eparintent. The Weather. The Railroads. Steamship Collision. [ADVERTINEUEN7.I Worth Knowing. inoni9.ls olruost without number, and from men of great intelligence, high standing, and moral worth. Those who have been bald for years are now wearing their own hair, and appear ten years younger than they did six months ago. As in most cases gray hairs and bald beads are both premature and unnatural, it is a duty to remedy them by the natural and undoubted means which Prof. Wood has invented, and now kindly offers to the afflicted. Read his advertisement, try his wonderful remedy, and give the Professor n new testimonial —Memphis Whig, Sold by all Druggists. NORTH-WEST Brigham Young is a native of Vprmont, and in tho 56th year of his age. A gold mine which promises well, has recently bean discovered near New Kent, C. H., Va. It belongs to a Mr. Hilliard. EMIGRATION TO THE WEST THIS FALL,---Tbe newpapers in many parts of the West say that emigration is nearly as heavy this Fall as it was last Spring. The Fall is deemed as good a season for farmers, or even agricultural laborers to emi grate as the Spring. The land can be broke, and fences built, and the farm got ready generally for operations in the Spring. Wisconsin.—The Madison State Journal of Nov ember 13, publishes a full list of the Senators and Representatives elect, according to which the Senate will contain 18 Republicans and 12 Demo crate, and the House 62 Republicans and 46 Dem cra,ts. The Milwaukie Free Democrat gives re turns of the governor vote from 66 Counties, 29 of which are official, showing a majority of 880 for Randall, Republican, over Cross, Democrat. A CARGO or Owns.—About forty of the 1111 CM.• ploy, d working girls of the city of New York left for the West on Tuesday afternoon the 17th inst., uuder the charge of Mr. C. a Tracy, who was also accompanied by a company of homeless boys, from the Central Office,' Dressmakers, sewers of all work, tailoresses, factory girls, pen makers, and,pare-sol• workers, composed the motley avoca tions of the industrious young women .who thus availed themselves of the opportunity to better their condition in the land of the West. The young women were neat and modest of appear ance, and looked perfectly happy at the fortunate, epoch of their lives which had arrived at a time when they had 'suffered much from the want of employment during the late crisis. $lO,OOO worth ,of Well-Made Mlothing for Men and Boys, at Prides to Suit the Times. Having now on hands about thesbove amount of first class Clothing, ohoice assortment of fine piece goods for custom work, and a &Betook of Gloves, Hosiery, Shawls, Mufflers, &o , have commenced a general clearing out sale of the whole. The stock will be found to be among the very beet of its kind, carefully selected, well made; and much of it has been bought at prices highly favorable. It will be understood that this is not the oft repeated, "Selling off at less than Cost," or its trick, " Selling off to quit Business," but a seasonable sale'of fashionable goods, and at prices much below, the regulanrates. Terms as usual, strictly cash. Allegheny, Nov, 16, 1857 Theodore Frank, Esq., of the' Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad Office, says : " For- years I have been an invalid from Dys pepsia. 'With a hope of relief, I resorted to many advertised remedies, but, failed in deriving the benefit sought for, until [tried your Holland Bit ters, the happy effects of which ; upon the diges tive ergins, and in restoring a debilitated system, causes me to'recommend it confidently to all suf fering from Dyspepsia." Catrrios!—Be careful to ask for Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. Sold at $l.OO per bottle; or, six bottles for $5.00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, TR., & CO.; Pittsburgh ; and Druggists generally. PITTSBURGH. Tuesday. Nov. 25. ASRES—Pearls 1544. Pots, Oar • Soda teh, 33 , gete, M AlD—Ordinary .00; goo galt varieties, $1.25®1.50; choice Winter, $1.75‘2.00. Fismcs-21.00a1.25 por bus. Boron mu) Coos—Roll tintter,l2%e. for good to common, 13e for prime, %tell to for choice. Cgs.. 13e. Onctsg—Western. Reserve, Os.; prime cutting, 9y 2 aloe Goshen, lie. " - DRIED BEEF-14@UB. DRIED Fncre-CApplee, $1.i0011.2. Pea Ches, $2.00a225 per bus. F1.01.1R-Up river supprflueou the wharf, $4 25; extra, 14.32; down Hier superfine; $004135; extra. K4-75x4.80; farm dn.. 5.00a5'05: Prom store. snoertine, 64.62e4.70, extra 4 87a4 90; ram. do.. 512 0.25. Rye 8.52a3.80. Buckwheat, Ram first hands 2 0012 05 per 100 lbs. Gams—Oats. 29e.3110. Corn, new, 45a. Rarley, 50a55c. Rye, 55e. Wheat, 958105 e. Her—sl2 00318.00 per ton. • : Pozaross—Reds 32, mixed lots 40e, Neshanuneks 50c. ' ALLEGHENY BATTLE MARKET. 11 . , BEvEB-241.p. groBB, equal to 487 c net. SHREP-344 grope, and $1.2581.75 par heid Rotas-4 1850. gross. Pnitannt.poria, November 21.... F 0rm.—55.2555.50 for common to good brands ; $5.50a6.00 for extra, and 6 5047.50 per bbl. forfaney bntruis. Rye, 4.50. Corn 51eal. $318 1 103,25 per bbl. GRAlN—Wheat Southern White, $1.27a1.30a1 .aq ; prime red,l. Thal 25. Rye, 75e. Corn, 80e. Oats. 35a36c. November' Fintru—Ohto, $5.75. Howard Street. $60046 26. Buck wheat 2 004 50.. Rye. ; 4 6234. Corn Meat 3 50a3 8734. Gearw—Wheat 1.13a1.16c. Corn, 74a80c. Oats, 30a82c. Rye 75:160c. tioce-7.25a7.80 per 100 MS. 10 . itigtt : )-littili.ge,ice.,,,, By the Niagara and "Nan*, foreign dates are received to the 11th inst. The Niagara brought $430,000 in specie. Money matters, in Europe, were becoming still more stringent.. To increase the value of money, and make it scarce, and thus prevent the exporta tion of gold, the rate of interest had been raised, in the Bank of England, froth eight to nine per cent., and then to ten per cent. This is an astonishing advance, and was prodicinggreat - hardship& Several business bermes had failed, especially American houses, owing to their tot receiving their usual remittances from this coun try. The house of Deni Son & Co. failed, with lia bilities to the extent of $10,060,000, and the Bank of Scotland, with depoits amounting to $80,000,000. The City Bank of Glasgow, had stopped payment. The suspension Of specie pay ments by the Banks in New York, was, regarded as a relief in England, because the demand for gold would hence be less urgent. Breadstuffs, Provi,sions, and Cotton, were de clining. Prices tel considerably within a week. Two , weeks' later news had been received from India, but details were not yet published. The capture of Delhi was confirmed. It was in com-: plete possession of the British, on,the 21st of Sep tember. General Nichol Son had` died of wounds received in the assault. The King of Delhi had surrendered, and his life was spared. His two sons were Bbot. General Havelock had reached Lneknow just in time to relieve the garrison, which was on the point of heiL g blown up by the enemy. He bad `also recovered the greater portion of the city, and would soon have full rossession. The United States steam frigate Ricyyrara .Ift Plymouth on the sth inst. for home. Her'offwers hod - a Arena given theta by the' com mander and officers of the British flag-ship on that station. The , Times urges a suspension of the export ,of specie to. India. and thinks India rich , enough to be left to her own resources. The Duke of Cambridge, in a speech, at a pub lic meeting, said ho had a letter from. Sir Colin Campbell, emphatically denying that there wasany difference.between him and the Governor General of India. The Duke extolled the conduct of the British army in India, and advocated its mainte nance in 'an efficient state of warlike establish- 4,slo..larsitigham Oficiikted ax the apaugurAtton Items LADTERTISMIENT.] 3. L. CARNAGItAN SDVERTISEMENT.I Dyspepsia and Debility Cured. ffiarketi of Queen's College, Liverpool. In the course of his remarks he strongly denounced the encourage ment of the African free emigration by France, stating that it was reviving the slave trade and damaging the cause of civilization and commerce in Africa. The Kings of Sardinia and Greece bare each subscribed ten thousand francs to the India relief fund. The London Timrs has an article on Central American affairs, and hopes for an amicable ad• justment of all pending questions out of Sir W. Gore Ouseley's mission, and en early realization of the projected canal across the Isthmus. No further attempt has been made to launch the Leviathan. An examination showed that there was not the least twist or defection in the vessel, and that she sits as fairly on her cradles as on the morning of the attempted launch. There is no mare liability to settle now than there was before. The 2d of December is the day fixed for the next attempt. The engineers are confident of a suc cessful result. France. The financial oriels was not yet past. The Times Paris correspondent says :—" It is pretty certain that the Emperor is much annoyed at the turn things have taken in the Principalities. Neither the Austrian nor the Turkish Ambassador have been invited to Compeigne. Something seri ous must be going on at this moment at Constan tinople, if it be true. as reported, that M. Thou venal has suspended relations with Reechid Paoli% though not with the government. It is added that M. Thouvenal has been left alone in the mat ter." The Paris correspondent of the Daily News says : It has been reported that eighty millions of francs in English bills, and forty millions in French hills, on the United States, have been returned protested. goficts. MR. S. J. SOFIRRESCHRWSKY will delver a lecture on RUSSIA, in the Chapel of. the Western Theological Reminary,.on FRIDAY EVENING. 27th inst., at 7 o'clock. Admittance free Charitable Lecture. The REV. ANDREW W. BLACK, D.D,, will deliver a lec ture in the Rev. Dr. Douglas's church, of this city, on THURSDAY EVENING, December ad, at 7 o'clock. The subject is one which must be highly Interesting to the Chris tian community, vie.: pat: EVANGELICAL CONFER ENO'S AT BERLIN." At the conclusion of the lecture, a collection will be taken up, the pro*ds of which will be equally divided between "The Orphan Asylum," and " Passavant's Hospital.". Notice Being recently appointed Agent of the Allegheny Bible Society, I would Inform thss (subscribers to the Bible canse, in the city of Allegheny and vicinity--slso, Sewickley and neighborhood—that it is my intention to call on them for their subscriptions atari early day As my time is limited, it is earnestly desired that a second call be rendered un• necessary. geBLWBB, Agent. PrAsbyterial. The PRESBYTER :OF BRAVER will meet In New Castle, on the Second Toastlay.ef December, at SW o'clock P. M. U. C. REED, Stated Clerk. . aMtii, In M'Keesport, at the Eagle Hotel, Nov. Otb, by Rev. R. P. Wilson, Mr.. Joaz BOYD NrCONNE4I. to tiles HerfiliETTL Walt, both of Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pa. On the 18th inst., by Rev. W. R. Bingham, Me. JO l / 5 1 W. Deuce, of Philadelphia, to Miss Deux A. RITIT.R, of Great Valley, Chester County, Pa. On the 18th of November. by Rev. J. Meteor Mr. A. P. BROSIA7B, of Alliance Ohio, to Miss MARY Axis Buss, daughter of Dr. Core:decoased. and granddaughter of the late Rev. John Oore, Churchville, Clarion County, Pa. August 4th,by Rev. John V. Miller, Mr. Art.H.CUB Wtio miss to Kies Kam Morrison, all of Butler County, Pa. dept. let, Mr. ELUIdA MARSHALL to idles Naxos af'Denosicix, all of Avonstrong County, Pa. October 20th, Mr.. Roast HBNEt.Y. of Washington. County, to Miss RACHEL Mus.zoose, of Kotler County, Pa.' By Rev. A. O. Rockwell, Oct. Ist, Mr JOHN ANDERSON. of Allegheny County, to AMU MARGARET Warm, of Ginger Hill, Washington County, Pa. Nov. 18th, Er JAMBE &tor ten, of Allegheny County, to firs. ELIZABETH GPOOLLITH, of Finleyrille, Washington Conn 7 Pa._On the same day, MT. RALSTON WILLIAMS, of Ginger Mil, to Miss SARAH GASTON, of Linton Valley, Washington County, Pa. 4 ~ii bituarg+ DI&D —Near Washiugton, Guernsey County, Ohio, Oct. 30th, Mrs. MARY Sawutu, wife of Jas. Sawhill, in the 50th year of her age. The deceased was born in Virginia. Her fa. ther's name was Todd. who raised a large family near West Alexander, Pa., most of whom became Members of the Presbyterian church of that plaee, Where'Reir.' 'John MiCinskey, DAD., was pastor for twenty-five years. At the age : of sixteen she connected with the Church ; and up to her last •breath maintained the walk and conversation of an humble child of Jesus. After her marriage, she removed with her husband to Ohio, and both became efficient members of the church of Washington. By great industry, and strict economy, they gained enough Of this world's goods to enable them and their large familyto live comfortable. Uneffec ted kindness and, liberality were,leading traits in Mrs. S. character. All her neighbors testify that a more faithful companion, tender mother, and devoted Christian, they never knew. She visited the sick, relieved, as far as in her power, the suffering, consoled the mourning, and gave freely of her means to the poor. She was a calm, firm, intelligent, and cheerful disciple of Christ. She hived and understood the distinguishing doctrines of our Church. She lived to see three of her sons profess the Saviour. For thirty years she was a zealous friend, and for the most of that time, an efficient teacher in the Sabbath School. The last day she visited the sanctuary, she spent an hour in pointing a class of little children to the Lainb of God. She seemed not to care for either distance or weather in her endemyors to . serve her Master. She has now her reward. Her disease was thought to be Cerebral "Paralysis. It was of the most painful and distressing char rioter. With the most perfect resignation, she bore her afflictions for nearly five long months. She is gone She died smiling, conscious .tbat she was going , to Jesus, 0, who will fill her place I. " lielp,, Lord, for the godly ceaseth . from among the children of, men." W.M.F. Dish---:-October 29th, in Clinton, Allegheny Co., 'Pa., NANCY W. wife of APClelland A. Armor, :Esq., in the 52S year of her age. Mrs. Armor - was born in Washington County, and at an early age united with the church of Raccoon, and, as we'have every reason to believe, hers was a full dedication to'the service of her Redeemer. To be, an heir of God, and joint heir with Christ, She desired more 'than all the trea . silica of earth; and accordingly she gave every evidence.of having obtained that which she sought with such earnestness, and hutidlity. Her -vir tues were of the modest and retiring kind, which were her highest ornaments. She, by these, was much endeared to friend and neighbor , ; and as the wife and mother, became in the family the centre of confidence and affection. Hence we deeply mourn her loss; yet why mourn, since "she is not dead, but sleepeth?" W. DIED---In Altoona, ' October 17th, JANE AL CAMPBELL, in her iflth year. The death of this little girl is deeply felt by a widowed mother and surviving brothers and sis ters., r For some time she had been quite delicate, yet cheerful. Her last illness, of about, a fort night, was a time of intense suffering, yet not a murmur escaped her lips. She was a pattern of patience in suffering. The precious truths taught her from infancy, were, the source of her comforr, and the ground of her hope, in the prospect of death. She feared not to die. She felt that Christ Waft her. Saviour; and, that As he hid yobbed death of its sting and the grave , of its victory, she too, would, through him, triumph over both. And beyond these she looked fora brighter and better world---a home with., the Atagels„,.Sh am e leaves,a vacant seat habil-Sabbath School, the church, and the family circle, but fills a place that was unoccupied until her coming, in heaven. To the aged mother and bereaved friends we tender the sympathies of a friend, and point them to the consolations of the religion of Jesus. Their loss is her unspeakable gain. Dtan—On the 30th ult., Mrs. SARAH, Wife of Dsrirl llultz, EN., in the 321 year of her age. Mrs. Hultz leaves au affectionate husband, two small children, and many dear friends, to mourn their loss. : - .;be was removed, after lingering long, by that fell destroyer, consumption. She was a meek and humble disciple of Christ, and his presence to console, sustain, and cheer, she felt in her last moments. He was all her salva tion and desire. To her we hope death was gain. Husband and friends, therefore, are not called to mourn as those who have no hope. 4 . Blessed are. the dead which die in the Lord." " Why do we mourn departing friends, Or shake at death's alarms 'T is but the voice that Jesus sends To call them to his arms " Dr en—ln M'Keesport, November 6th, after a short sickness, Mrs. MARTHA VANNOY, aged about 76 years. Deceased lately moved here from West Newton, and united, on certificate, with the Presbyterian Church. "Be ye also ready." R. P. W. Dluo---In Upper Path Valley, Franklin County, Pa., on'thi 30th ult , Mrs. Namur, wife of George M. Alexander, in the 63d year of her age. DIED—In Upper Path Valley, on the 3d inst., Mies Som.. MARIA. CLARRIDOE, widely,known as " The Mistress," at an advanced age. Dtan—Near Farmington, Illinois, October 24th, of typhoid fever, after an illness of eighteen days, Mrs. AGNES 8., wife of Mr. Robert P. Marshall, in the Kith year of her age. The deceased was a daughter of Mr. James P. Clow, •formany years a worthy member of North. Sewickley Presbyterian church, Beaver County, Pa. In that church she first plibliely took upon her the vows of God, and ever since, her life has evidenced the sincerity of her profession. The meekness and humility of `the true Christian were ever manifest in her deportment. She has left . n husband and seven children, the eldest not quite twelve years of age, to mourn their , irreparable; loss. Dear sister, hastlhon left US here, And gone to heaven above?' 0 I wouldst thou. rather vrorship there, And sing redeeming love ? Itf'Keesport, Pa., November Bd, after a lingering illness of some three Months, Mrs. NANCY BILL, wife of Mr. Wtn. Sill, in the 32d year of her age. - A devoted husband has early in life been de prived of a faithful and affectionate partner; a little son and daughter of the watch and van' of • a fond, loving, and tender mother ; three sisters and two brothers of a beloved Meniber of their family; and many others of a kind and obliging friend. Mrs: S., several years since, united with the First Presbyterian church, M'Keesport„ in whiCh connexion she remained, till her death. Her death seemed to us to be that of the righteous. trusting alone in Christ, she was re signed to his will. Bereaved friends, put your trust in the same blessed Saviour, and prepare to meet your God. R.F.W. Dit,n—ln Elizabeth Township, Allegheny Co., Pa., November 3d, after a brief illness, from a violent attack of inflammation of the lungs, Mrs. MARGARET Donor. Ass, wife of C 01... Wm. Douglass, aged 44 years, 8 months, and 7, days. Mrs. R. was an amiable and dutiful wife, a kind and affectionate mother, an obliging and friendly neighbor; hence a. faithful husband, seven obedient children, (the youngest three years old,) and other relatives, friends, neigh bors,, and acquaintances, mourn , her loss, but not without good hope that their loss is her enduring gain. Early in life, she united with the Presby terian Church, of which she was a member for some three years, when she was married to Col. D., who being a member of the Associate Re formed Church, she changed i her connexion to that of the latter, in which connexion she re mained for some seventeen years. Recently, she, with her husband and eldest daughter, united with the First Presbyterian church in M'Keesport. Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord." R.F.W. [Preacher and Presbyterian please insert.]. DIED-At his residence, in Crawford County, Ohio, on the evening of October 10th, 1867, Mr. WILLiAM BRADLEY, in the 40th year of his age-. Mr. Bradley's sickness was long and painful. He complained sometimes of not feeling well, during the last Winter, but did not consider him self seriously diseased, until about the let of .lune, when he took his bed, and for over four months endured sufferings beyond expression, un til death closed the scene. During his whole sickness he expressed a cheerful resignation to the will of God. In September, 1858, God re moved from him, by death, a beloved wife. Pre vious to this, he had thought much of making a public profession of religion, but could not see his way clear. Shortly aftereher death he con nected himself with the Presbyterian church or Eden, (0. 5.,) and always walked worthy of his vocation. In may, 1857, he was again married, to her who now mourns, but not without hope, over a severe and painful bereavement. He had been but a feli days married when he was taken down with the disease which proved to be the laSt 'meseenger. The writer, as his pastor, had frt.* quent conversations with him, both before and during his last sickness. He ever expressed a feeling sense of his' own vileness, and a firm re liance upon the merits of Christ. This hope,ens tabled himin his painful' affliction, and was his stay in death. Nene could have witnessed the tranquility and calmness of his departure, and not have exclaimed, " Let me die the death of the righteous, and may my last end be like bis." The little church of Eden feels the loss of one more of her members. Her numbers are few, and the Lord has taken in this dispensation one who, from• his position and iufluenee, could ill be spared. Bat we will not mourn. "The Lord gave, and the Lord bath taken away, blessed be the name of the Lord." His beloved partner, who so soon exchanged the bridal wreath for weeds of mourning, has the deep sympathies of her friends and neighbors, and we trust the prayers of her brethren and sisters in Zion, and the strong consolation and hope, that he who has been so soon taken from her, has only gone before her to the " rest that remains for the people of God." ZW.K. ADVERTISEMENTS. Lianctutocy d ry COLIABGEC,,, —TELE tiL Pralcipale of the Westminster "otiose sad &lie gbeey Female Seminary, have united their ii.hools under the aboye title, and will commence their labors, in (mil -1 unction with Mies LULL, on MONDAY, 16th inst., in the College, corner of &sneaky and Lacook Streets. Every tacility will be afforded for obtaining a thorough English, .Claselcal and Mathematical Education. (Sasses in French 'will also be formed. Terme from $15.00 to $26.00 per seselon of fire month., half in ed►anee. Ladies' School in handsome rooms on the third floOr. Hours from 9 A. M., till 2 P: M., including reams,. Boys' School in suitable rooms , on the second floor, (saps. rate entrance.) Bours from 9 till S, with one hoar of In. terval. Claasical Department will commence at I P. if.; daily. The building has been 'entirely repainted and refitted, and as the teachers design to hare a Seminary of high ...tending they hope to receive continued and . increased patronage. 85E4.3, NEWELL, n028 , 2t j. Dans. isar II 11.. A. It da IA AIN AI.A3I 9 B."COBIDA tt WATE.—Anordinary scented waters are utterly vapid when coirpared with this. >lt extuiles the breath of !Wirers, gathered in the full redolence - of theirportume. Hpriekle it around. and it treightighi sir with leagtetooe. A B 3 w grope on the handkerchief, rands( it ,preeteue th4b6 D. T. Unman 00, Nr holesale :dragirlat4 o39 WA r,EtreeS, Xear York, and k o otti4,l4EKJ a'y 4raggistos at OlkWar ' "" ' PROSPEOTU S NT txa PRESBYTRRIAN BANNER Abbotatt. The Banes le panne:bed Weekly, in the titles et /vitt* bstgh and Philadelphia, and le sileptad to general almulidtor In the Presbyterian Murata. IN ADVANUE, IN CLUBS of twenty, and opwarde, DELIVERED In either of the eitlee, ADVERTISEMENTS; In Advance For eight lines, or less, one insertion 60 cents ; each nub segment ineertion,2b cents. Raab additional line, beyond eight, 8 cents for every insertion. For eight lines, three ntonthe,sB.oo. Mach additional line 25 canto. War elght lines, One Tear,llo.oo. /lath additional line $1 CARDS of tWO lima, $6 a year, and $7 for each addi tlenal line. BUSINISS NOTIMB. of ten lines or lees, One Dollar. Dad) additional line, 6 cants. Comisintdcatkan recommendatory of Inventlehe r , Me dice! Practice, Schools, do. to., being designed for the pecu - niary benefit of Yndividnals, should tarpaictfor ea Amines& Notice.. Rear+ by mall,where no good pportnnfty Je othery lee et hand. Drafts or netee of the larger dencosinatlone are preferable, where they can be conveniently obtained. PASTORS sending US twenty eubecribere and upward r wilibethereby.entitled to a paper without charge. N.B. When Presbyterian foxlike are verymuch dispersed, bey may be accommodated at the Club price, even though iew of the twenty be wanting. Let all bs minified, if poen': ole. The POOR we shall favor, to our Manoetabillty. Let A. supply be tint, but Seery paper paid for. For Two Dollars paid, we will mend Seventy numbers: os for One Dollar, Thirty three numbers. This is for the sake o easy remittance. If Pastors, in making up clubs, find some persons not ready to pay at once, theymay yet send On the names, at the Club price on their own responsibility to pay us shortly. it is desirable that clubs date their subscription periods at the manetime. . DAVID MoKlXNEY,Proprietor. LANCESTIER. 11111M0ENTITOF. COULECtitalle. °Ream= BY vim Lememetras or Praree.t. T. EL POLLOCK, Professor of Book-Keeping. 0. BILDEBBACK, Me., Professor of Penmanship. A. HARRIS. litsg., Lecturer on Mercantile Law. A. THOMPSON, Keg, Lecturer on Bank-Note Engraving.. For circular containing full pardon - rare, address T. R. POLLOCK, President, Lancaster City, Pa• eel9-10t ENTRAL ACADEMY, AT AIRY VIEW i irsl ,Tuscarora Valley,,Juniata, County, Pa., one.fourth o a mlle from the Pakryavllle Station of rennaylvania Rail The Bummer Session will commence on Monday, the Nth of April. Whole expense per session of twenty-two week' for Hoard, Room, Tuition, Washing an Incithintais,s66, par able one-half in advance. - See Circulars. DAVID WILSON, nm s rlt ir ly. RE Principal and Pronristor, Port Royal P.O. 4011 . D INSTITUTE FOR. TOUTS * R LADIES; CARMAL, PUTNAM CO., N. Y. The, neat &orlon will open on. the SECOND OF NOVICE IIER, and continue to the end of June, 1859, with a week's vacation at Christmas. The Institution is organized.ou the University plan, which. offers to Young Ladies many superior advantages, among which is,that of graduating in any of the schools which they may prefer without being obliged, before receiving a diploma, to' spendlime and money in the pursuit of studies ihr which they base no-taste or talent. For Catalogues, giving full information, address the= Principal, REV. Wei. Et STEW/ail:L. se26 3m PITHLICALTIONS !WINS AMBILICANI. TRACT SOCIETY embrace standard Evangelica works in ten languages, and are sold nepasately or in differ eat Libraries uniformly bound. They are isiapte&to Individuals, Families, Churches, an& Sunday Schools, are printed on. fine paper, well bound, and are sold extremely law. The whole number of the Society's , ' publications is 2,229, of which ..448 are Toluene ; many of these are illustrated bYfineenfr - aringenii wood aid' steil,"atid' are Mrpecially adapted to children. Tracts, Picturenards, and Hymns sold either in aesorted, packets, or separately:. .; Besides the Bociety'soowneslition- of the Bible, with notes, a fine assortment of Bibles and Testaments of all sixes and styles of binding, is kept constantly on hand. The American. Messenger, an attractive newspaper sheet, is published monthly at sir copies for one dollar to one ad drese, or forty copies for five'dollars. The German!Hestunger al-tho , sane pidues. The Child's Paper is a small monthly sheet, with large and beautiful engravings--is fairosite.with the "little ones,"' who are giving it a circulation of over 800,000 copies monthly. Ten copies to one address, $l7 filty copies, s‘lo ;- one-hundred copies, $B. Specimen numbers and catalogues ofpublications sapinied gratis at the Tract Rouse, No, 929. Chestnut Street, Phila. ail" Orders promptly attended to. je?Otf MUM ECLECTIC • COLLEGE OF DI FWD* CINE, CINCINNATI, OHIO. - 'Tex Seems Samos of 1558 win commence on Monday, the Bth of February, ead - oontinue sixteen weeks. A fall and thorough'courne of Lee.toreg will be Oren. occupying six or' simiaa hours daily, with good' opp rtemities for at. tention to practical Anatomy, and with ample Clitical facit ow at the Commercial Hospital. The arrangement of the Chairs will be as follows : T. E. Sr. JOHN, Zel D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. J. T. JUDGE, hf. D.,. Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy.. A. J. HOWE, M.D., Professor of Surgery. C. H. CLEAVELAND, M. D., Professor of Hater's Medics and Therapeutics. .W3l. SHERWOOD, M. D., Professor of Medicel Practice and Pathology. ' BUCHANAN, N. a, Emeritus Professor of Cerebral Physiology and Institutes of Medicine. , JOHN KING, H. D., Professor of Obetetriesand Diseases of Women and Children. The terra, for the Session wilt be the same as heretefores vis.:—Matricrilation, $5.00. Tuition, $50.00. Demonstra• tore Ticket, $5.00. (Every Strident is required to engage In dissection one Boehm before Graduation.) Graduation, $25.00. Ticket to Commercial Hospital. (optional,) $5.00. The Lecture Booms are newly 'Sainted, neat, and com fortable, and in a central locality, au College Hall, Walnut fitreet,) where students will find it convenient to call, on their arrival. Tickets for the Session maybe obtained of the Dean of the Faculty, at his office, No. 113 Smith Street. or of Prof. C. H. CleuveLand, Secretary of the Faculty, No. 139 Seventh . Street, near Elm. JOHN KING N. D., Dean. jy443es GAV IND FUND NATIONAL SAFFr TY TRUST COMPANY—WaIunt Street, doath-Weet. corner of Third. Philadelphia` Incorporated ty the Stahl of Pennsylvania. Money is received in any cum, largeor small, and interact paid from the day of deposit te the day of withdrawal. The office la open every day,from 9o'olock in the morning till 7 o'clock in the evening, and on 'Ronda, and Thursday evenings till 9 n'olock. Intermit Five Per Cent. All ennui, large or eanallpare received daily, and paid bash daily. She investments are made in conformity with the provi sions of the Charter, in REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE% GROUND RENTS,, and such first-class securities as will always 1111511P0 perfect security to the depositors, and which cannot fail to give permanency and stability to this resti tution. jal-ly Fi 11, x,xecirroßso - TE3TAMENTA2" on the estate of Mrs. Bench urry, labs of Allegheny City, Pa., have been duly grant 04, to the undersigned. AU persons indebted to said estate will make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them without delay. JAMES. P. trilliallfT, Pittsburgh, Pa, RE V. GBO. W. OH/LOPER, Shirlaysburgh, Pa. 0e24 Executors.. O.K. SAME A.l l it 801100 L Se BIBL2I, W CLASHES, AND FAMILY INSTRUCTION— Prof. Jaeohne's Notes on John, new edition. "" Mark and Luke, new edition. " " Matthew, " Question leeks on the aline, interweaving the Shorter Catechism.- On Matthew, ( w ith Catechism annexed,) $1.50 per dos. On Mark:andLuke " each 1.50 " or, the,two volumes bound in one, 2.25 " On John, With Oati3chisni also annexed, 1.50 " They will be forwarded , to any address, if orders be aunt to . JOHN OIILIDIRTSON, Prow. Board of flisdportege, St. Clair St., PittsWgis. JOHN S. DAVISON, 85 Market Street, Pittsburgh. WM. S. KENTON., St. Clair Street, Pittsburgh. EMEI "jr. T A. BRIT A To N s4. 11 0 , 4i L D R. DLANUFACTURERS, & WHOLESALE AND RETAIL • ' DEALERS. N 0.92 Mirth 81100N7A Reset, above Market, Philadelphia. The 1 et, eheepeet; and beet assortment of PLAIN and FANCY. T 3 of- any ether, ertabliihseent in the United Mates.- RlPAlatiNtl.promptly attended to. Give no s tall, said satisfy yourselves. ,feB-1, J.-P. WILLIAMS, - - JOHN JOHNSTON. EW.TEA W &ILE 110 VSI E—WHOLire BALE AND RETAIL: WILLIAMS A JOHNSTON, 114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, (nearly o PPeette the Opt• font Housej have just opened a very choice selecilon of GREEN AND HUM TEAS, Of thelateat fuiportations. Able, RIO, LAGITAYRA„ AND OLD PEER, GOVERNMENT JAVA CO). New Orleans, Cuba, Coffee, Crushed and Pulverized Sugars, Sloe, Rice-Flour, Pearl and Corn Starch, Farina, Yeast PoW dere, Maccaroni, Vermicelli, Cocoa, Broma, Extra No.l, and Spiced.. Chocolate, Pure. Ground Spices. Castile, Almond. Toilet, Palm, German, and Radii Soaps , . Sup. Carbonate of Soda ; Cream' Tartar; Alarm Fine Table Balt; Pure 'Wrath' Lunar, and maul.; Star Mould, and Dipped Candles; So• ear Cured Hauls ; Dried ' Beef; Water, Butter, Sugar and. Soda Crackers; - Foreign Fruits, U. * &c. • Fhb stock has becapurcbased for OABII, and will be oder ,ed to. the Trade, end. also to Famillee , at very moderate ad vances* from whom we respectfully solicits shareof patron . ago. app l-cr EDICA KING a ILSI TER have associated themselves in the practice of Med eine and Surgery. Office In Cr. King's reddens°, No. 11* Fifth Street, opposite the Cathedral. Dr. Reiter win attend it the once daily, and may be eon • suited at his msidenes, In East ore!. is the morning tknol , ..*.rensinese, ndlß4f EX C .TORif9 NOTICS.--41ff HERNIAS "'letteie testamentary on the estate of John A. Nesbit, Elsit., late of Moon Township, allegheny County. Pa., de ceased, have been duly gnentedjo the undersigned, all per sonaindebted to said estate, are' requested' to make imme diate payments, and; those having claims or demands against the estate of the said deceased, will present the same without delay. to M'OLBAN, Noblestown, WM. N. NESBIT, Moon Tp., 'Airy Co., Pa., n01.4-3t,* Executore. CARD.-IN CONS Emulous s Pr- BANCIAL derangements of the country, and , Ble gen eral prostration of baldness arising therefrom, entirely un looked for atthe time of the late solo of W. B. Murphy to J. ?d. Burchaeld, (itt the firm of Murphy h Iturebilaida the pansiatas been annulled, and the partnership resumed. W. B. MllRPifif,. J. lc suacarsno. IPlttasb'g, Oct. 24,1867 SATE EXTRAORDINARY DT LADIES' DRESS GOODS, I ERTRPRY BURORVIRLD. With a ViOW OT (Sabi& oot theirliwkoliook of Ladies Draw:Goode early in th pension,, wilt, after, .tioadoy, the 28th of. Roventiier, tbsta 'EljOg BELOW . tioi 4t ICCEI s),oe per pear 1.24 1.75 LT~3'3