MI MMM=ffl ;scud] iritercouree" 'between them triAl ,n 13oari3. 'Mitt would remove amterloos iilicuity, and perhaps ward of the darner such a scrutiny into the expenses of -some he's or the Boards Its would not 'toed to 'ificatio6. A FRIEND CT THE BOARDS. P S:—:Sine writing 'the above, I have , eviveZl the Banner.ane,, Arivocare, of ,the lth lost , atid am pleased to'fintl that the 'itor hue anticipated me in , aexeral of my EASTERN SUMMARY. BOSTON AND NEW ENCILAND, The Masearhusetta Temperance Society has just its annual 'meeting. The attendance wee d, and much interest was manifested in the •ordings. The proposition to nominate a ope.rance ticket, to be supported this Fall, I voted The great means of ituocess + admitted to be the force of moral suasion; still the establishment and enforcement of the ine Law was not to be neglected.' de3grs. Little & Brown have in press a new enlarged edition of •Barileere Dictionary of orieonieme. These are increasing frightfully, our ordinary use of language. Indeed; some tics contend, with no inconsiderable show of 'deuce, that "the English spoken at Boston," it appears in the columns of the Courier, the Jertiser, and the Atlantis Monthly, and in the !clies of Mr. Choate, is by no means remark- Le for purity, and exhibits a strong admixtere improprieties and foreign ingredients. The )don Saturday Examiner, and the Philadelphia -th American, have been giving their readers remarkable examples or " Boston Erglish." Jr. Tared Sparks is busily engaged in ex :lag the materials collected by him in his late t to Holland, France, and England, for the or illustration .of our revolutionary annals.. The value of the Boston Newspapers, to esti i.ed in the tax list, is as follows! Journal, ,000 ; Herald, and ?transcript, $BO,OOO each ; veller, $20,000; Post; $18,000; Advertiser, 1,000; Courier, Bee, and Ledger, less than 000 each. he enterprise and policy of the publishing ae of Phillips, Sampson ?. Oo , may be learned the fact that their advertising bills from 1856, to July, 1857, amounted to $12,000; from July, 1857, to July, 1858, to $B,OOO. this period they advertised in three thousand ?leers. They also furnish to the press, for mini notices, from three hundred to one thou copies of every book they publish. Indeed, fifteen hundred copies of the Atlantic Monthly distributed in the same way. And the success has followed their efforts in this way, have Id the wisdom of the course ndopted. If shers and merchants keep from the public a !edge of what they have for its use, they not think it strange that they are not pat- Renunciation of Unitarianirm, by Mr. fiße, to which we have frequently . adverted, .oduced a profound impression among many still bear the Unitarian name, but who are isfied with its barrenness,• and long for ling better. Much anxiety is manifested the journals of that body, and there is an alarm lest the defection may become more ;read. mn,nufaeturing towns of New England in Female Operatives are employed, are under quite a change. The neat, active, and tidy girls that once flocked to them, have had opportunities opened to them, and their is being rapidly filled up with newly ar- Irish girls ; so that a distinct manufao class is rapidly appearing in many towns, great benefit of the Catholic Church, which ablishing its houses of worship and schools ces where they were not so much as known past. At Manchester, N. H., over three fired were confirmed in one of their ohurchen, single occasion. has been generally supposed that the Firat lent made in New England was that at Jth in 1620 ; and indeed this was the first can be considered a permanent success. previously, a settlement had been madh at ~ org, Me., by Sir George Popham and one .ed colonists from England, in August, 1607 least thirteen years before the landing of the JR at Plymouth. At the beginning of the )moat, a Constitution was adopted, a Gov chosen, and a sermon preached by Rev. t Seymour. ' The next day a fortification iiimenced, upon which twelve guns were at mounted, and within the limits of which tOIIFCS were erected, The remains of this, ration are still visible. Aber place of note in the history of New ,nd, is Norwich, Ct., deeded from the Indian +ions by Ulnas and his eons, for the 15 m of .80, in 1669, and confirmed by the Gen- Assembly of Connection', in 1871. The set -it was begun in 1650. although the first was not established formally until the of 1660, when it was done by the Rev Fitoh and tbirtyfive meo, with their fanii mostly from Saybrook. In those days, the ishnaent of a new settlement could not be t of, without a minister of the Gospel and titutions. This does much to account for ;harnoter of many of the most enterprising of those times, and for the einem that at• td many of the new settlements, in the midst 7 dangers and many unfavorable oiroum- NEW YORK. Support of olignals and the almshouse de nt, requires av y larie expenditure. For irtonately happens that not only do villains Ily seek large cities for their operations, many of the poor and infirm also wander her with the vain expeotation of being able . to .er their fortunes. The Penitentiary on ;k well's Island has at !present seven hun- I and eight convicts in its four hundred and 'tysix cells. And there are now in the Alms le department seven thousand three hundred thirty-seven inmates; being an increase of hundred and 6 fty-six over the number reported the same time last year. Loud Complaint& are made of the 'estertlorm on -1q lying at the Quarantine grounds. The of some of the rioters is in progress, and ;11 sympathy has been excited in various ways lg those who attend, as the evidence pro les. Much care is still taken to prevent the ing of vessels from infected ports. But, as taw when an epidemic threatens a large city, necessity for increaled cleanliness is most lonely discussed, however it may be over ;ad at other times, and many contend that a per regard to the condition of streets, lanes, 3 95, and sewers, would be the best possible rantine protection. The Book Trade Sales were quite lively. The tendance of buyers was large, arid the prices e remurievative. Among the interesting features of New York Brooklyn, are their. Schools, both public wivate, which have jdet opened for a uew. In New York there are three hundred Ala schools, and in Brooklyn, one hundred ; Ind into these four hundred schools, eighty thou. sand children have already entered for the pres. ant term; In these two cities, there are also one hundred and fifty private schools, having about lye thousand inmates. What an important work is before those wbb have the care of this great interest! And bow blameworthy are many al our most influential citizens for the little concern they manifest about the obstacles of the schools, teaders, and books, that are to ettert such a powerful kfluenoe on the life and ;destinies of the rising generation I ; The Friday evening and Saturday of last week were solemn hours to many - of the descendants of Abraham, in this vicinity. For this was, to them, the Day of Atonement, which diff,:rs from other Sewieh festivals, in lasting only twenty four hours, but during which time no food, nor drink of any kind, may be taken. During this period, from sunset on Friday evening to sunset on Sat• urday evening, all the men and women, and all the children over thirteen years of age. observe a strict fast. The origin of this custom may be found in Lev. xvi : 29, 850., and there is also an allusion to it in xxiii : 26, &o. It is not strange that the Jews should regard this day with the greatest awe; for when they were in Jerusalem the temple services of this festival, were most im posing. This was the only day of the year on which the High Priest was allowed to enter the holy of holies, or to pronounce the dietinotive name by which tha.God of the Jews was known; on any other day he dared not to utter it. The prayers offered up during this observanee consist chiefly of confessions of ein,*and of imploring the; Divine mercy to pardon them. The whole num ber of Jews in the world, at present, is 'estimated at four millions six hundred and ninety thousand, souls, of whom two millions four hundred and fifty.one thousand one hundred and seventy-nine are in Europe, making the one hundred and tenth part of the whole population It is well known. that the Episcopal Church, in this country, consists of two parties, the High and the Low• Church. Now each of these parties has its organized newspaper, and its own list of re ligious publications. The Churchman, the Ban ner of the Cross, and the, Gospel Messenger, are the lending organs of the Ffigh.Church wty. While the Christian Witness, the Episcopal Record er, the Southern Churchman, and the. Protestant Churchman, are the principal organs of the Low- Church peaty. The " Church Book society" is patronized by High Churchmen, and the "Evan gelical Knowledge Society," by the Low• Churc hmen. We take the following deeoription of Dr Spring's. New 'Church from the Express: Rev. Dr. Spring's church, on the corner of Fifth Avenue and Thirty-Seventh Street, will be opened for pubic worship about November Ist. The steeple will be finished next week. when the cap-stone, weighing two thousand five hundred pounds, will be put in its place. The whole will he surmounted by a gilt vane and ball, Although it is two hundred and fifty feet high, the work is of such substantial masonry that it' has not set tled one sixteenth of an inch. The edifice will be lighted by one large gilt chandelier of one hundred lights. There are one hundred and forty-six pews, capable of seating one thousand two hundred persons. Soagliola columns arrayed behind the pulpit, support a. coved, ceiling, in the centre of which is placed the old tablet, renovated and gilded, inscribed 4, Holi ness to the Lord." The effect is very fine. The entrance, front vestibules and hall, are i.. 11 laid with marble; and the stairs are of solid oak; of easy ascent, constructed on the plan adopted in Our first-class dwellings. Several rooms are pro vided fel' the minister, committees, &o , alto an iron safe for the sacred Vessels. The lecture room is in the rear, having its entrance from Thirty Seventh Street, withschool•rooms above it. It is ft: pleasant circumstance that the old "church going t ell" has been retained for the new steeple, and is likely to call worshippers together for many years to come, as it has for a long time pet. Sperry has been employed to put in the steeple one of his best clocks, with an illuminated glass dial, and works BO arranged as to light and extinguish the, gas without superintendence. The cost of the church will be about $140,000, exclu sive of the land. PHILADELPHIA The city is still rich in The Remains of Former Times, although no great care has been taken toward their preservation. But little attention was given to Independence Had until a few years ago, but now it is in proper condition, and open to thousands of visitors, who continually flock to it. But the Slate-ltoof house on the corner of Second Street and Norris' Alley, formerly the residence of William Penn, and one of the finest specimens yet remaining of the architecture of the city in its earlier days, is now occupied by' shops and sheds. ' The late Elliott Cresson left $lO,OOO for.the purpose of purchasing this prop erty and restoring it to its former condition, but his benevolent intentions cannot be accomplished. The country-house of Robert Norris, of Revolu tionary memory, on Lemon Dill, although the property of the city, is now a Lager Beer Saloon. The house where the Philosopher, David Ritten house, dwelt, still stands, at the North-west cor ner of Seventh and Arch Streets. And we lately looked upon the 'house, in the •Twenty-Second Ward, where . Godfrey, the inventor of the Quad• rant, was born; and walked through the old mill, erected by the Penn family in 1688, which is still in a good state of preservation. But it has, been a great annoyance to a visitor in this city, to find it so difficult to get a sight of the grave of Freak. lin, at the corner of Fifth and Arch Streets, without scaling a high brick wall, This will soon be removed. A Portion of the Wok wall is to be taken away, and an iron fepce substituted, through which the humble tomb of one of earth's great ones may be seen. Some of the Episcopalian Clerfymei: have been exciting the displeasure of their brethren in other places, by their willingness to r ecognize the min istere of other denoniinations as true minis- , ters of the Church 'of Jesus Christ. The Rev. Mr. Carden, when at Cape May, administered the Comminion, and was so inconsiderate as to invite a Methodist minister to aid in the services. This excited the ire of his worshipfulreverence, Bishop Doane, of New Jersey, so greatly, that be has published the offender as a transgressor of the laws of'the Church, and forbidden him to ex ercise his clerical functions within the mighty Diocese of New Jersey. And the Rev. Mr. At kins, while on a visit to Saratoga, accepted an invitation to preach iu the Presbyterian church, but the appointment was broken np, - -OWing to the opposition of the Rector of the Episcopal church. In the meantime, the Episcopal Recorder takes the ground, that for Episcopal ministers to unite with other ministers in religious services, and to be- resent s.ed take past in .ells-lo u s verviceu where the Prayer Book is not used, is not con trary to the law of - the Church, and is supported by the example of Bishop White; ;knd other founders of the American Episcopal ChUrch. However this may be, it is certain that one party in that Church is becoming more and more intol erant and presuming. A Baptist Minister, the Rev. William Cathoart, of the Second Baptist church, has also been in veighing against Baptists tlaterniing with others in Unical meetings, and says that union is to be sought only in the promulgation of Baptist prin. oiples and usages. Only a little more than a year ago, the Sectind Presbyterian Church of Germantown was organ ized." But since that time a lot has been secured large enough for a churCh, a chapel, and a par sonage, and the chapel has been completed, and both tho lot and edifice paiclfor. The dedication of the chapel took place on Sabbath week. In the morning there was preaching by the Rev. Horialb G—Kinsdale, pastor elect, from Hag. i : 14; in the afternoon, by the Rev: Br. Wadewerth; and in•the evening by the Rev. Ur. Vandyke, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The past mimes of the enter prlse has been great, and the prospects: for the future are full of hope. MEP rilF PRESBYTERIAN BANNER .fil) ADVOCATE,. Ritos 3_3;:ipartnitut. The State Fair Preparations are being made, on the Fair grounds, for it splendid Agricultural and Mechan ical exhibition. The greatest display, in each line, which has ever been made in Western, Pa., is expected on this occasion. Crowds will, no doubt, be in attendance ; many to seeand be'seen, but many also to be instructed. We always at tend the Agricultural Fah-, Wh en- we can make it at all convenient; W and, heretofore, have bee al -ways gratified. The exhibition, when well con ducted, is adapted greatly to promote the welfare of the' country. Female equestrianism, as a show, and trials of the speed of horses, we die . - like; but we have not seen it stated that either of these things are to appear on the ooming week.. Possibly they may yet be found in, the pro gramme. The Fair is to be held, in Pittsburgh, l'nea day, Wedflooday,. Thursday, and Friday nest. The Yellow Feier This disease still prevails at New Orleans, and at Charleston, S. C. It is also at Vieksbnig, Savannah, and Mobile; but not so generally pie valent in these cities as it is in the former. Destructive Fire. CINCIDINATI, September 16:—A destructive be occurred at three o'cloch - thismorning, on Front Street between Broadway and Lndslow. The fire was first discovered in the building ecouPied as a Lard Oil Fantory. and "extended to Shenoweth.& Co., Commission `Merchants; Edward _Knight, Mattress'Factory; Franck& Wilson, Commission House,; Riggs & Murray, Paint Depot; and W. R. Fee & Lard,Ofi Works, were all destroyed. Some,three or four houses besides were damaged, but not to any great extent. 'The loss will pro bably reach.seventy-Ave thousand dollars. "rom Salt Lake City ST. Louis, Sept. 16.—The Salt Lake mail ar rived at St. Joseph, on the 10th inst., having been twenty days on the route. The Mormons continued to arrive in Salt Like City from the. South, and were entering upon their usual avocations. • Brigham Young still keeps himself concealed, ' and is living in constant danger and fear 'of the vengeance of his own people, who have 'become greatly incensed at the unveiling of his numerous frauds. This is a confirmation of former reports, that were not generally credited. Washington SEPTEMBER 16.—The government is watching with intense anxiety the progress of events in Mexico, but there is no official data which justifies an opinion as to the. result. Minister Forsyth's conduct has not been a con sequence of special instructions. The'Cass-Her ran treaty, as modified by New - Granada, is still under consideration by the administration. Whatever may be detortnined upon, will be submitted to the Senate. The President has left for Wheatland, on private business, and will pro bably be absent for a week. - SzPresturs 17.—Lieutenant Lambert - -has-beep - ordered to the cyane, in - plane of McLaughlin, who has been condemned-by a medical survey. Robert. A. Finlay, residing at Santa Cruz has been appointed Consul at that place, and Tapley W. Young, of Ve.;; Consul at Stuttgardt. The rendezvous of the Paraguay expedition will be at Buenos Ayres, a short distance from the mouth of Paraguay river. Commander Bell has been Ei p pis inted lighthouse inspector of the 4th district of Philadelphia, 'dee. Steedman, who is ordered to command the brig Dolphin, in place of Lieut. Maffith, who is a wit ness in the recaptured ,4frioans .case., Lieut. J. P.. Jones has been detaChed (rem ordnance duty, And ordered as lighthouse inspector of the 6th-dis trict at Charleston, vice Commander Banter, de tached. Surgeon Kellogg has been Ordered _to the Norfolk Navy Yard, vice Cornick, detached, and ordered•to the Boahoki, as the fleet surgeon of the Acme Squadron Surgeon Hendersen has• been ordered to the Navy Yard, at Portsmouth, N. Ef., vice Delaney, detached.- " • SErrsarasn. 20.—The steamers Fulton and Wa ter Witch, forming part of the Paraguay expedi tion. are now may for sea, and will probably leave to morrow for Norfolk. Guns of very heavy calibre have been selected for both, vessels, ,the armament of the Fulton consisting of one elven inch shell gun on a pivot and four of nine inchin the broadside, and of the Water Witch, , one nine inch gun on the pivot. In addition, the Fulton will carry two boat howitzers, and the Water Witch three, one ,of which is a heavy twenty-four 'a rounder, on pivcit on the Toiecastie. Both ves sels are supplied with small arms, and ammunition of the most approved kind, , including the Sher& and Minnie muskets, together with' revolvers. , Items. Tux headquarters of the "United States army, have been removed from West Point to New York. AN election of members of the Territorial. Leg. islature takes place in Kansas, on the first Mon day in neit month. Tae Secretary of War has ordered , Mr. W. B. Lee to West Point with the two stands of colors taken from the British at Yorktown ; also, the flag carried by our victorious troops at the taking of Mexico. They were 'considered unsnfe at Washington, owing to the department not being fireproof.. A STATE Coniiention of Superintendents f the Poor, of Near York, whiCh met' at Utica, on the 14th, proposes a thorough revision of the poor laws. The most ,important change _ pFopoSed, is the institution of schools for the children of pan-. pers. TEE fourth annual State Convention of the Sabbath 'School Scholars, of Massachusetts ' will be held in Newburyport, on the 6th and 7th days of October next The . aongregation will be cont. posed of delegates from all evangelical denomina tions. MR. MASON, our Minister •,at — Paris. has die , . patches to the State Department,Dhich speak in flattering- terms of the treatrnegotiated by ‘ Mr. Reed, with China- Ivillcaid to be similar in all respeotM with those concluded' with France 'and England, . [AD•ZatIits.XBDIT.f A GOOD article at a fair price, is always able, and a reasonable view.of business transac tions will show any one that an article can always be afforded at a lower rate if the money be wild for it at the time of purchase. than if bought on credit:— 'Nisi therefore, is the reason assigned 17 Carriagban, Federal Street; ':Allegheny City, foil being ablhto furnish a good article of men's and boys' wear at less than the usual rates. EAD,Entamazxx. 7 Dr. M'Latte's Vermifuge, • 311 ilkislhila IaIRIVIAI2II r.il•iii;o):€ Built% g a practice of more than twenty years, Dr. iVl'Lane had attended innumerable patients afflicted with• every form of worm disease, and wee induced to apply all the energies of his mind to the discovery of a vermifuge, or worm destroy er,mertein in its effects ; the result of 'hid labors is the American Worm Specific, now before the public, prepared by Fleming Bros. of Pittsburgh, •virbich is perfectly safe, and may be given alike to children of the most tender age, or` to the aged 'adult; it purges mildly and - , 4i übdues fever, and destroys worms with invariable succese. It is easy of administration, and as it does nol contain mercury in any form whatever, no restrictions are necessary With regard to drink ing cold water, nor is it cepa.ble of:doing the least injury to the tenderest infant. An incredi ble number of worms have been expelled by this great vermifuge. Purchasers will be careful to' ask for DR. M' ! LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFIIGE, mann featured by FLEMING BROS. of PrrunsuanEry Pa. All other Vermifnges in comparison are worthless. Dr. M'Lanc's genuine Vermlfuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable drug stores. None genuine without the signature of. FLEMING BROS. ottigiluttiNtittt - . ME The Persia, at New "prls,.,brought Liverpool dates,to the.4th inst. , , . Great: *itain. The East India Company.: is dead. •• By ',act of Parliarrient, Tit ceased to: be, on the Ist of Septem- I ber. The government of India -is now vested in a Minister and.CouneiL- :.Benefit is anticipated. from the and yet the, benefit is doubtful. . Lord Stanley is said to be hesiile,to the spread pf .• , • Christianity, and if so, darkness must prevail., But the British nation are not likely ; ong to leave him in power, if such should' be a prominent feature inhis administration of was affairs. . . The East India Company as a wonder. It , began,with a few merchants, and in 258 years acquired role over vast Territories and 'me inn .dred and fifty millions•of people. The Bepoy re volt destroyed its reputation, iri England, and a vote of Parliament annihilated' its power. . The papers contain the details of the American treaty with China It is.to be ratified within . a year„and stipulates for the" good offices of, the United States in case of diffioulties Mising with' other powers. Among other stipulationsof the , tresty, are the following : , ' A direht eorreppondence 13etvreert the American Ministerand the government atPekin. The right of an annual visit to Pekin, and' ermanent resi dence of the Minister there, if acciorded to other powers. The suppression of . piracy, and the open-„ ing , of newports, to include Swatro and. Taimair4 in Formosa. The United Statie shipping, never to pay higher duties than those of, the "most fa:: vored nations. The double' tonnage duty abol ished. Absolute toleration for Christianity: The legation of the IfnitedStates is to belocated for the present at Canton, but _understood' that hereafter it-will be stationed at Shanghai., It iszeported that Captain,Preedy, of the Age =guano'', and Mr. Bright; the engineer, of the At lantic Telegraph Company, wilt knigbted. Algrand.banquet was given to this latter by the Lord Mayor of Dublin. It passed off well: 4 Mr. 'Field was.toasted with enthusiasm: . • 7, 7 A , mutiny,,occurred-among the colored crew of the ship Conqueor, in the. River Mersey when bound to It suppressed without bloodshed, and the pirlice put:, the mutineers in irons. ; • .; • It is stated , that_Anstria, Prussia and, &crony are, endeavoringto persuade Ranovar to accept an indenniifiCation.of 'the' milt:dues, but 'Om ' latter displayed' no' to - 111000C tlie iffet: SIC is.further stated that the British Cabinet b;aii flounced its resolve not to pay such , :onerousAtiee , any longer. • • • • Prance. • In the - course of NoVem6er next a'grand meet ing is to be held in Paris, for the 'purpose of establishing a company for fumlly-carrying out' the, projects of- the. Isthmus of. Suet Canal.: .The £8,000,000 of, capital is said to be nearly all sub- , scribed, and i400,0Q0, of it ie set down for the United States. The functions of the Goieraor-lkeneral'of Al geriahave'been-suppressed:':. , . General McMahon hasibeen appopited , chief, of theland and sea forces. Raltititiam , ; - The Emperor of Russia, has emancipated the two hundred thousand, serfs belonging to" the Na tional domain. ' ' • A poWder magazine, containing ivroAktandred thousand pounds.of powder, exploded at Astra kan .63i:the Caspian See, destroying` half the town and killing half of the inhabitants. `` `` • ,- - - A letter from DamasOUS thirahilt the'' / ntuits:xi consulate had-been assaulted by 'fanatics, in con sequence of which the Consul retirekto Beyreut.. Letters from. Vienna say, that adviaes from Con, stantinople inspire fears for the safety or the Christian& The existence of a conspiracy to dethrone the Sultan is confirmed. . Vhbas 'Great hostility continues, to be shown towards the foreign residents at Canton, and the acting: British Consuthas'advised them, to :he''refiared for's Ridden departure. • " ' • - A • blohkade of 'the•.river at;:'Canton'ihad been , established,• as far as the, Chinese Amite are, pen corned, and trade is. suwded. ? 44' the native, ineriiliants, and the greater Portroii*rof - the for: eignirs, have left. A <French man-of war had shelled Shamur, a. port in the Western suburbs, sTrencliman having been killed. Latest The• Great Britain. at Quebec, brings Liverpool dates to the Bth inst., The polithial news is not important. . The Atlantic Cable ceased giving signals, on the 3d inst. The detect is supposed to he near the shore at Valentia, and.reparable. Mr.,White, house, the electrician, has been dismissed. 'The stock of the Company has fallen fifty per cent. The public stooks.are strengthening: ' ' Datices. . . . West Libeity I:lntverolty. The Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees of thiiis- - stitution, will be held in•thii Lecture• Boom of Presbyterian church of Springfield, 0., on WEDISII3I:IAY.• September 20tb, 1858, at 10 o'clock A. M. .. - E. B. RAFFENSPZiGiR., See.retary. Synodical. The SYNOD' OF OHIO will meet in Delaware, op, the. Third Thursday orOctober,(2lst,) at 7 eelock."P. Dr: . • • M. A. .1:100E, Stated Mirk: , • The SYNOD OF WH - LIMING will bold Its next annual meeting in Washington. Pa., on the, Third;Tuesday,(l9th,), of October, at 4 o'clock' P. M. ' Agreeably to a deeire expressed by many brethren; both ministerial and lay, sod especially . by the - Leteion of the church at * Washington, the members of * Synod are; ingigiig to convene on the Monday evening,preceding; to epimdthat evening, and the following day up to the hour of meeting, in Bitch devotional exercises as may be Pididid eititedieng," ;and especially in, prayer for the revival, of God's work of grace in our churches. "And the Inhabitants of one city shalt go to Itokylrig. Lek in sae:4lly pray the Lord , audio. to seek the Lord of Solite: I will" '264114."--!Eilell. 4111: 21. • . E. O. WINES, Stated Olerk. The SYNOD OP NEW JRRSItY.wiII bold its next'stated' meeting in .the Third Presbytesian church, Trenton, N. J.,. onUs Third Taeaday in Ottoberott 8 o'clock P! ' • The Stated Clerks of the Preebyteries are requested •to send their Statistical Reports to the Stated Clerk of the Synod, at least one week previous to the meeting of the' Synod, and copies of their Narratives of Religion .to the . ltev. N. CL Parke, Pittston, Pa.; a member of the Committee appointed to draft the Synodical Narrative. •• : , A number of members of the Synod having expressed a desire to units in devotion , and conarenoe in reference to' the present state of religion in oar country, it Ss proposed to bold meetings for tbts purpose on Monday evening and Tuesday morning previous ,to the opening of the Sessions , of Synod. A Committee will be in waiting on Monday, at the Lecture•room In' the rear of the church, to receive the' members, and it is earnestly hoped that there will be a gen. eral attendance on that day. R. H. RODGERS. B. C. The SYNOD OP NORTHERN INDIANA stands adjourned to meet in Logansport, son the . Third 0010bior, at 7 o'clock P. • - An assesement of fire omits per member ! bas been laid upon &Worm ehurches ' which the Presbyteries * required to collect and send rip to Synod for the parliose'of defraying) the traveling expenses of the Trustees of. our, Oollege.and Theological Seminary. E: W. WRIGHT, Stated Clerk. The SYNOD OF, PHILADELPHIA stands atlfr;nrned to meet in the West arch. Street obitrehr 011 Timm:lay, the Mat day, of ietober, 1808, 44 . 1, wo,bnic Age. eagy to Standing Rules, "At leaat'one week before the meeting of Synod.". • 1. Stated Clerks of Presbyteries will forward their Sta. Mahal Reports to the Stated Clerk of Synod, at Doylestoin, Pa., and their Narratives to Rev. J. H. M. Huck, Chairman of the Committee, it Germantown, Pa. 2. Fach Minister and every Ruling Eider expecting to at tend Synod, will send, by. mall, notice - of his inteutioh, eo to de. with his name, to Rev. Jonathan Edwards, D.D., per for of: the church, to convene in which the . Synod atom& adjourned. S. M. ANDREWS, Stated Clerk. The SYNOD .0P PITTSBURGH will meet,Bagrecebly adjournMent, in the Presbyterians church of Blatravllits on the Third Thursday (210) of Ootobei, at 'T o'cloCk P. M.. The Presbyteries are reminded of the injtinctiOn of Synod,. to direct their Stated Clerks to send theirrrepective" Saris• twee to the Chairman of the Committee (Rev. A. G 7 likit. D.D.,) appointed by the Synod to prepare ; the Narra tive of the State of Religion, at leant two weeks previous to the meeting of Synod. WM. JEPPERY, Stated Clerk. - The SYNOD OP ILLINOIS will bold Its next stated meet, ing In the First Presbyterian church of Peoria. on the Elm owl Wednesday (13th,) of October, at 1 o'clock P. M. . . JtOBEItT JOHNSTON, Stated Olerk. • • • . SYNOD OF IN DIANA . will meat the Presbyterian church of Richmond, Ind., on the Thursday after the Sec ond Tuesday of October, at 7 o'clock. P. M_ JOHN F. 8311T/I, Stated Clerk The SYNOD OF lOWA is adjourned to meet in Marion, on The 30th of September neat, at 7 o'clock P. M. J. D. MASON, Stated Clerk: The SYNOD OF ALLEGHENY will meet; agreeably to adjournment, in the Firat Presbyterian Church of. Alle gheny City, on the Fourth Thursday of September, (24) at o'clock P. M. rly a resolution of Synod, the Stated Clerks of Presby teries ere directed to send their respective Narratives to the Committee appointed by the Synod on the Narrative of the State of Religion, previous to the first of September In each year! ,The Chairman of this Oommittee is the Rev. Janmes Allison, Sewickley, Pa. ELLIOT B. SWIFT, S. C. • 65071 Presbyterial. The PRESBYTERY OP KASKASKIA stands adjourned to meet in titandeld, 'Montgordery bounty, MI, on Friday. October 8, at .7 o'clock P. M. THOS : W. HYNES, S. C. The PRESBYTERY OP FORT WAYNE =eat, by Innve of Divine pmvidetva, in the Pieehyterian ohn•ch of 'Wabash, on Tneitlay, October 12th, at 2 o'clock P. M. ' • JOHN, M. L9WR PC, Stated clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF ROOK itIVER will meet at Oam• den inle t oaTnesday,petober le, at II LM. amerementa upon the ehurelt for contingent erpenies, at the rate of ten cents per.member, will be called for. The PRESBYTERY OP LOGANSPORT. stands; adjourned to meet in Logansport, 2nd., on Wednesday, the 20th of gloctober next, at 2 o'clock P.M. Written reports of settle ments ivith their ministers .wilt be required from alLthe churches. An assessment of five cents per member, upon all our churches, is to be collected and sent lop to this meet ing of XiesbYtery, for the Synodical " .E. W. WRiGHT, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY} OR NORTHUMBERLAND pill bold its next stated, meeting at Jersey Shore, on the First Tues day...l October, et 11Velock ISAAC GEIER, S. O. The PRFSBYTERT OF DONEGAL *III meet In Chance lord church, on:Tueeday, October , sth, at U o'clock A..M. JOHN FARQUHAR Stated ()Jerk. The PRESBYTERY OP, NE ON will commence its next stated meeting on the First Tuesday (sth',) Of October, at n o'clock A. .the IFirgt , Mansfield .church, Washings ton, to be opened with s Anion by Bay. W. R. Glen,' or ROT. W. Hunt; alternate. 'Pastors and tessiens of churches will forward their. usual. Narratives of the State of Relighin to Ear B: Wink, Fairmount, N. .7.; it least tot days prior to the day designated-for meeting. ' ' Stated Clerk, , ' , The PREBATTBRY OF OHIO meet at' Mt. Washing ton on the - Firiit Tatiday of Oetobar, at II:o'clock A M. W. B. M'ILVAINE, Stated Clerk. The git 2 A, II : 7 TERY 01r . lrUNTINGDON will hold its next stated meeting in the Presbyterian church of Bell - dont% on the'Rlret Tuesday (the sth,) of tletober,.at ecloek..4. M. &Menai Records will be reviewed at thin meetink. • ROBBRT RAMlLd.,..Statedfdlerk, t t The PRESfiIIRRY OP NEWCASTLE willmeet : a New "London; onVnesday, theAth of October,. at,ll o'clock A.:111., and , will be opened with a sermon by, the Rev: C. W. Hedge: ' ' ' "' ^ P.!: DllBOlS,43tited,Olerk.'*, The PRlMltittitT OF stmititizarnurat meet kite ably to adjournment,; In Otrroltoni on First Tuesday (nth,} of October peat, at 10 o'clock A. M. - • ROBBltTllßßßONiatated'Olerir. the'PRIfSBYTURY UB TOWAitands adjourned to meet at Bleintnabain; on the Saturday' preceding the, 'third Taut day of October, (1.61 n dayd at o'clock' P. M. • ' STEKRNS, Stated 01 k or . , . ' i The PRESBYTERY OF BT. CLAIRSVILLE will .meet - fn' the eltetth of -Res 6111(0 Elva, Tuesday of Oetcibeity st 11. o'clock A M • JOHN IIiaPPAT Pate (Berk IMI The PRESfffTERT,OP ALIEGIIENY will meet at Tenant ople, on the llirtOrlieaday of October,' itt 11 o'clock' A. - NEWTON' BRACHEII; Stated Mark.. The iRitBBirTIIIIT'OP ViAßHlNGTON,wittlie4t hi the eliiipett , of Mountlireopect r on the FiratTneederefDettthet s . at 2 O'clock P. M. JAMES t'IIgOWNSON3B: ' The•PRESIITTEICY DIP CE.a,AIOI4 wilTmeetla the ei.nreh of IlieehtiOaile, the Poiith Tuesday of Seipteiebet, 'at 11. OW*4. M. . ..1).,11P.0AY, Stated clerk., • TIitSTRIIBBYTERY 07,,SALT8B1JAG.will meet at,Peroffio•.. suis,4)n the Hirst Toesdiy.of October, ot - 2. o'cleckV. M. •, ' = W.MOODEND;Stitteilolerk. ' teiv • • 'OH.IIJAGO *in 'held l""YTE" " t - Theathty o ititedmeeting -Lit_ ,e o n the Ise teepteinber, 0 1 4 1 4) at 7 a!eloek. pt . isito , ; .(t , Dmy, Stilted dierki'.. The PltTglinTlißY 'meet at Tien :Oreik ronlhe Brat Tukadariot.fictobero, at INook ,J., BrOpIATOOK, Oteted • vmPIVESBYTBRY. OcistiocTozi.tke church' dru of 41pple Orak, first; Ttieidak 'of Ortol3er, 2 o'clock K. The ohnroheei .be ° expel:tad to report their benevolent !contr./button,' for the, year. ' ' aIt)IPLB, , Stated Clerk. The ti'RESIiiTERIt that.' regular Falltsdeetiug at Onies Betide; on - the Lefret lueodayi OCODtotoc, at 2 Welc..!k.R. H. _Members conc:ing wilrsteevai theyivillAnireorivey sanest° the Ohurele,-, 11 .;UNDO DASlS,Stated,Clerk. The pusbiev - EivaP okokwatarieisamouritar-tomeet in - Cedar. Rapids,. en,tke lad ,Taieldsky or September,. at ,7 o'Bl.4iok P.ll. r: A. 811.11AILER, Staled .. , . The PRESITTITECT OF eicatrrriga 1011. meet at Oar thisgioTlU.,'kuTiiiiday; Eidikteniber , ',2Bth; IssB , ` sit 2 dciock . , VAIGL, st*a. °Jerky lune MOIN=MM •^.• August Itith, in Wapello City, item; by EM'. O. H. Miller, Mr—Witanit 7 . ;`,4 'Pilaw :to Mies .Raalcoa Tansy, both merly of• Washington County, Pa. On the 14thinet„at, Motament, 111, by Bev. Jr. A Corneli son Di.'J. N.' Gim , in; - : and Mies' ANNA' eu , of ' At Lindenwood, (lea .Pottnty, lkidz. on the 9th,,hist, by nor. Tholi. LC: Smith, AlLetannvi.-WOLFF, Fen:, =anther of theltelthiare Ear, 4o Mies Ammer ,CilyAes, AlanOtei-of. Levi H' Fsq. , •On thi sth nit , at the house of Mr. J. Mllltt, by Rev. ••Gisi - ;Elliciti,ltr. Cisoinis Rsooß to Mlss RACHEL SPIGMOUR, all ofMiillin. County, Ta. ,On the 14th inst., at. Brawn's Mills, Mr. Rimer Goes 'to Miss KtigiutiT ARTINER; an of Militia County,, Pa. • • • On ;Monday evening, September: 13th, at the house of Mr John Syp, eiderof the church of Mt. Pleasant by Rev. h tither, iVrtLiAtt FARltelfettilt: to Mies Jana SIM' 9 " . SEEM loiiii•Eleilefilheir:46;l4l)4it Buw4:infsut :daughter Thomas sad Mary G..Moddook; &god montlie.,:,, 1.1 • Sweet babe I .abe glanced into one worldAo:. sae A eample of onr,misery, , „ : Then tarned,awarher langcddeye, .; To drop.a tear or two, and din., "Sweet babe ! she tasted of life's bitter cup, Refused to drink the portion Bat turned her little head aside, ~• bingnst . ed Imb the taste, and - died." y • DIEED—In New - London, lowa . ; on Thursday, August 26th, Mrs. Manx 41(3116 TEECIARDION, in the 26th year of her.age. The deceased was born in. Green County, 'Pa., where she became a member of the. Presbyterian Church tfbout six years ago,, and whence she re moved with her family to this place early last , Spring. From the time she came to our village she never left her room until carried to the grave. Her brief sojourn, among us furnished another illustration,of the power of Ilse Gospel to susta . ifi,, cheer and fill the soul rlith • jo; under disappoint ment, disease, and The • patience *4 , amiability manifested during her prelaseteo ill• ness,,seemed to say, "All is well." " She, eleeps. in Jesus and is blessed." - - limn—AtCalmichaels, Pa., August 28th, 1858. Mr,. ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. William Crawford, in 41m 49th year of her age. • , At an early period of life, .Mrs. Crawford be- Own" a ts'P7l2laabAct°f 1 1 1 71 1 ?. 0 VW') .a l 4d imited with New Providence church, of which she continued a steadfast and exemplary - member until her death. The life or this excellent woman Was ench , as evinced the amiability , of her. dispo sition, the genuineness of her piety, and the sure foundation of IMr hopes. To: her, Christ's ser vice was a pleasure, his •law hey delight, his peo , pie her chosen companions, his presence and glory her object of sweet and earnest expectation.. Judging from her Christian deportment we May safely conclude , she was an Israelite indeed,rin whom there was no guile. She died as she had lived, calmly and peacefully confiding , J in: the merit of.,the Redeemer, leaving 'many sorrowing friends•to mourn her depirture. - J'Al. • Diwo—At • the „residence of . ber son.in.law, Robert Sterrett in, Tuscarora Valley, Pa., on the 28th Of June,' Mrs.' IsansnikParissison, relict of the late John Patterson,: in' tlitt:BBteitrlof her, age. The deceased was oae"of the first set.tleriti in :that bos.utiful,valley, Where her whole life - Was 'apant. At an early age, she united. with 'the Lower Tuscarora Presbyterian ohnrah, of 'which she continued through life a cousistent'and ex etnplaiy member. In Consequence of long .. protracted bodily' infirmity during the last thirty five Years 'of her life, Mrs. Patterson was very seldom permitted to meet with God's professed people - in hie earthly sanctuary. During this long period of Privation, she sought and found great comfort and consolation in reading and meditating on the Word of God, and Gospel truths contained in a few standard works, which were her constant companions. After witnessing many and great changes, of which she retained,, almost to the last, a vivid recollection—after living to see Nearly all her cotemporaries pass from time to , eternity—she went,to her " grave in a full age, lilto,.las a shook of corn norpeth in in his season." MO IMO 8. T. WILSON, Stated Clerk ECM s .. . . oftoinia Imo BARIC:1101. Oux9RATID sElyenre . gAtp . .gppg„ . , • :..496 BROADWAY, KEW YORK, • ••• 759'0R ESTNUT STREET, PRIVADELPRiA. sar Thee Machines are now justly admitted to be the beet in tie for Family Sowing, making a nett,. strong, and elastiostitch. which wilt nor rip, even if every fourth stitch be cut. Circulate soul on applicaticn by letter. A liberal discount made to clergymen Irltb. W. C. ELLInTT, Arent, . • aplo 17 21 Fifth Bt4 Pittsburgh. • A,D:v ERTIBI TS '. FUANILLIN AL M MAC FOR 1839. Oekttlatlons by SA.NPOR.D C. BILL; (formerly Denied by Johnston & Stockton.) Just published.end:for sale by WM. G. JOHNSTON &'OO., Stationers, Printers and BoOk-bindem 57 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. . I= irturvisiiimitt OP / gentleman well enen a inted with. and able to de. llvei a series of Let:trims on the English,' Lathy 'Greek; •Treneh, and German." Languages and Literature, is wanted. to preside over the GRAMMAR SCHOOL REPAATMMIST. lase: another, competent to teach and' lecture on the va rious branches of Mathematics. Astronomy, Geology, Auri 'cultural Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, 'and Natural His- Wry, is required for the . SOUS N PIPIC DEPARTMENT.; Both gentlemen must ho graduates of a University, and well. recommended. Candidates will please address their testimonials, pre.pald, to the ,undersigned, without delay, and present themselves before the Board of Trilstees; for ex amination, on. the 22d of October ensuin • • JOAN B. FLNLA.Y. ancellor. J. AL EX'ANDER' FULTON; Rigistrar.' se2E,St & VALUAB GU' r IPARiIiir'IitIIPUA.TIO3. t,„ in Franklin Township,. Westmoreland Oo„ Pa„ will be :exposed to public sale on TUESDAY, the 26th of October, 1858. This firm contains 'about - ninetiathree. acres—sixty • cleared, and the remainder well timbered. The eof , is lime stone of lirercsibilit'quality. lie well iratered,kaktontslos lime-state and stonerosl.There is alto an oF,hard bearing choice fruit. The buildings are a good house, beitlybarn, and ...blacksmith shop., This. is a most desirable am:B*4u situated on the Northern Pike, one and a half miles West of New 'Salem,. twenty-two milee' Rah .of :Pittsburgh, - ad.!. 'joining lends with A. pfelion, 4. l Borland, J. W. Riddle, anti others ; Icoeyerikeit to cliurclieS;• sameTe;- c oublic lad iielect; mills, An. Sale . to•bs on- ,the fartn..! where terms , lbe ' Elude • *K.'OJACKRON," ' • • G. R. JACKSON, _EICHARD JACKSON, ~,e s s e* , Erecntors of Ratite of John Jaikson Dec'd. • - N i o l, ignia r a li n . . B 2 B l.l4l42 end 61l a t or' s p ") r Blaine, or College. 'Renee, $6O per Beaton of o rn e "" gaeith -Ligtit'ind Fuel estat; ! . Those deldirkng ii,,,f01t091 In the ,country, easy c "affording 'ihnioughinitruation t nofid - iteit on the', of a well.iageilaCed (Thriftiambome, ;ill pleamialt . ' t • J. MAHON( AKER, A: M., Pilnci ~ _5021545ins • 14 . : •“. 1 .7 70.0.adeinin;Junintattcnintr.'llot am'4otrSibt • 0 41. , DIES, CANONSBURG. PA.,. • ni .M RS. OLIVIA J. nt,IIINCIT, PrincipaL • .. t Tie 'etterelittil'offtbs`rottrieenth . Annlreritaiy of thltait • Mitt:a:lon, will take.plaes as follows: , 11 ;TUESDAY, Sept . 28; 1958; 8 o'clock A:"M:—Eiaminaticin of Chivies by Committee. ',Parente, Guardians: and.et tee& Educatidn, are invited to attend. ~IVRDNESDAY; Sept. '24th,: 135 o'clOck P".411!- - Exerbistse .01 Music, assays,' Reporta ,on Xiamination of Classes, Ate_ lialso;tin Addiess before the' Sidicinl by' Prof. J:Biaeer, Of ,•,Tefferseir College; Osnonsbtirg. !The public are respeeltfelly; lavited to attend. „ in ;WEDNVIDAY EVENING,' &Pt. 29;154 , 0'e10a1e-A Ceit , own of Vocal and Instrnmeutal Music. (slpselal invitations Wren.) • The next: Sossion.of thelnitltotion willcOmmeriee on the ifiRST MOtkiDAY OF „N UVEMD ER, 1858. Aausuab,a com• +gieteht coips' of teichers, of the eeiy'higheat grade, are. tie. enrettfor the ensuing term. Among these are . . REV. J. B. CLARK, BC FISHER, MRS:D. 14:111tAN, . • MISS J. le BitAOKEN.• • S. JcIN ES, of 4 1efferson College, has engaged to de. a'conrse . Pf lectures in the billies daring the pear; 'on. Natural Philosophy, Chemlsyy;Aci:pcsomianicd t by.esper., 'manta with the an periOr appar.tus of theyansie.• • , , Cataloguell, giving farther.informittomtesui•heaidA,rip pplysoikg2toothe P, i j e : t.P aini tc *9.Fq• •MI triiWlß. l ll3 HI leo 11 • 11. TI liPel.s" j • OYER 100,000 COPIES SOLD. ,• ; , .1111 SACRED MELODIAN, containing a great variety , ,of aPproied • •Chnich• Musk, sale...inn' •chiefly 'froth the 'old standard lauthors, with many original compositions on„a NEW SYSTEM OF NOTATION (Allien'aS,fat'em;)"designed for the: use of Churches, Singing BOhonlai•andAcedemles. By d S. HAYDEN. TWo reasons will chiefly atniountlk : the'rgraat swain of 'ibis-volume:• .• •••.' First: The Character of the 4 lFOrk: It_*asents a new and i•ggeatly improved system of'. notation. , Joi'it 'much. that is: anbetruce and difficult in this delightful scieneele so simpli, ;-led, that months are made equal to 'years In the common Way of learning .the practice .of musical , art; a fact. anill *NnentlY proven - by the attestations emeriti of teachers and ,pargormers who'have tested the system.and given. this ; 'lts great popularity and ,cop stantly increasingliale. 1 :Segni& The Quality and Style of the MtialeV liaiej new pieces, destined. to please as long as, mune Lets, maybe found on Its Ages, and also many of'the old and tried • melodies;hallowedifroin .associated recollections of .sancta.. "ary delights, and tar more welcome to the heart of Uri Ivor .shipper than many eubstitntedlon then'. • • • The Publishers may add that.the ininiunsitialnosontkinpf the wrrli fi eiperior althorether • to the' majority' .. orpintien '• Music - Booing:and the-p....very -f,• It may be had at the principal Bricitsellent,?r of &it PRb- Ushers. • • • • ' • • • n(. - Copies sent to teachers, by mail, for 75 cents. ~ MOORE, WfLeiTACII, KEYS'& Wholesale Booksellers and litationerso, it • 25 Weal Fourth Street, Cincinnati, 0. Alr , n• 65 Wood St.. Pittsburgh, Pa: For Rale by eelB-St CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIMIS. FALL STOCK:jusCroonived, and for, sale at mince* prices. . . . 50 bags choice '; e Rio Coffee; • e) '26 do. old Government " Java Coffee;r: .W -30 do. choice Green Lagnayra do.;• • ' •: 4 bales prime Mocha do.; hbds. Lovering's Syrup; • ' • 7 20 bhls. do.. Crushed and Pulverised Sugar ;• 50 do. Refined Willie and Yellow' " • do.; 100 hf. chests Oolong Tea; •f r • .'"fl 25 do. •do. Young . Hyson Tea. • Teas of all grades put up in 'caddy bozesilltir familfise, together with a fresh supply of ,Spices. Rogliati and ,Ameri• can Pickles and Sauces, Foreign and Preeeriid P . ridte, fish in various sized packagee..ka.‘ • • : The attention of Housekeepers .)s requested to my.Cata logae;litilch Will be furnished inliVirdierreigtoutida lag an extended•liot of goods,. ;* ' • A ft Goods delivered free of 'charge foi esidase," at lifireir the Railroad Depots or Btiamboat.landingOind Mark however carefully tilled. "' WROLESS.L WAND RRTA.I . L.' • ~• JOHN A. RENSLIAW,,FamtIy Grocer.: 2E3 Liberty Street, Pittebargh. spll3 1111014LOW&IPS OLNT1111111W1 ( AVID . -42ase — odunterfeita ire in the market! . Lookifor the water-mark. " Holloway, New York aifit Londona polo trayed on every leaf of the book of direction: 'This troths mark and test of genuineness can be plainly seen by, hold 7 ing the leaf between tho eye and t h e light. Without this, they are but vile imitations. Sold at the manufactory, No 80 Maiden Issue, New York' and by all Druggists, at 250., 03c., and sl'per ptit or' &vex ealtkit tad: . TMACHEB.—WANTED,_BY A COLLAR.. GRAWAS.,B4, situation as Teacher In an,Acadenny or Foliar* "•J. W.," BIA 811; • eel B-20 . . . . Allegheny City; pa, MIDI .0 OK. 11.9. , STATIODIARY.• AND/ WALL PAPER New fall Stock opening 'at the Book and Paper Emits Of • • ,' (manta .; 6 Federal Stree‘Allegbeny. , d large stook of School Books, Writing iind'Wrappini , " Paper, for country me/clients. ,• , 4.. :4 ) i. 13918 I*l H OI OUIOAL I. rug ot, the Booketore of B. (./.GOIJHBANB. 0 Spd.,, 'oral Sireeti Allegheny, a freshind cOnipleteitOolCot Theo' . ‘ login, Works, Hebrew Bibles, ; Lexicons. And. all the text, books in use. A superior quality of Sermon Paper, Note Booloiy &e. on hand, or made . to order. Stationary of all kinds. Diicount to,students.,. , , selB4.t. gni HIG T lIT LEVEL AC &PICK Ir. ,ANR, PIiWALK OE TO•LET.—The 'Aeadtitu. building:die:olk , by forty feet,' two; stork% high voth. boardin&bousuforty by fifty feet, three stories bfgh„ with a basement: Both buildings recently eieiteerit cesding $7,000, expressly. for school Purposes, with all,the, modern conveniences,andeurommodationslor friunirevenly. five to eighty boarders. Situated in . the. :villagerot Ghost.; nut Level, 15 miles South of ,Lon aster Oily; ° Penne-, and surrounded by' , lir intelligent <lshii' 'oom t linnity, affording ample patronage for.the strpiwtAf t the School. The Trustees propose to rent the property Air a term of years, anff will give powlession in season to l oontmerice the Winter' 8011111311 on,tioyeintFer let. , Address,- • - Lunnalr attintß, President 119arel s of Tr,tetcyke:( 15 9 1 / 4 t MOVNT PLNA 8 ANT • UNIQIIID.OO44 , Mt. Pleasant, Westmoreland Ccmnty;Pis. REV. JAMES H FIFE, A. Preeident and Professor of Lauguieee.-Mentiti and Mond Sciences:l - . • • . • WILLIAM- A. STARRETT, A. 8., Professor 41"-ltathes,:! matios - and Natural Science. Principal of Female' Department—Nita MINERVA %L. MIRTZOEIt, of Mt. iloiyoke Female Seminary, Maas. • The Second . Session of this new and floiniehing Inetitn- Oen cornineace pR TIL/BOP3Vi - Mitti - Voltibli neat,' and crontictwo Do"; mouttle. pqc444s under no sectarian or party influence. nun located In a community remarkable for its hdalth, maralltiO:iiind , goof order. The yiliage is easy of access,, being.o . nly? twelve, miles from the PenneYlvania Central Railroad, at °rotas burg, and ten miles from the Baltimore:and-Pittsburgh Railroad, at Connellsville, with which places It is connected by dni , y linee of stager. .The Faculty and' Board of Thi s: tees are devoted to the interests of he Institution, and, will spare no - exertion to render it equal to icy College in our country. - ' .; ' • . TERMS OF TUITION PER SESSION. Primary Department, • • - •- • - •- - $7.50 Middle,", - - - - Anciet Languages and Higher Mathematics, - 12.00 Extra--French and German Languages, each, •-•, 5 00i "' Instrnmental stunt. Painting, Drawing, t.Geod Boarding osn be had in private (eminent eiefriiml $1.50 to $2.00 per week. For further particulars, address; IIL , W„ NE WMEYER, Secretary' f the - Board; Mt. Pleiaant;' • • • • yeell•Ait4.s-o BI.I4ItBVILLE FEMALE SEMIDUCIit '' Oct the Blairsville Branch of the Peniusylvards.Ball road, fifty miles from Pittsburgh. ' REV. S. H. SHSPLBY,.A. M., / ,e rhi 4 o , lB: , • , MRS. P. P. SHEPLEY,. j • The Sixteenth Session (It befog the thirteenth inder tho charge of the present Prinolpals,) wlil oommence ,NOVBM BERIIsi, and oontinue . tie months. ' • • ' This Institution aims to give a'thorough.polite, and Christian education bo young ladles. The course of study takes a wide range, leading the scholar through the wit Arius departments of learningsystematically. The Ancient and Modern Languages; ' CraWing, Painting, and ,Instru mental Music. though -not required, are encouraged and thoroughly taught. The government is parental. • The, accommodationstand general arrangementi aie fitted to promote the contentment, health.and genaralimplrovement of the pupils. Sixty hoarding echoliwe can' be accommo , dated, two in a room. , • • --dl• • Tsams:oarding. Room, Lights, and Tuition, In ,tl4 regular,cownse, Including tatin, $6O 00:pei Some abatement is . made In favor of daughtors of, al urv• men, and ladies prepiring *to- become teichire7if siso,, when, two are. from 'OllO family. lliorliparthinalar formiticin, catalogiies will be sent on application. S. H.131-I.EPLWY, Blairsville, Pa. Saewo , *ffinkA7l97oPwtts►. PEIOSPEOTUS PREBYTERIAN BANNER 1111 Abbotatt. t• , The gamicpubilsted weekly, In the titles of Pktig . be rid Philit elphin„ . and ie edipled Le general etieulatiofi .in the Prisbitterien Char*. • • ' 4'llBllllBll tN ADTAllikt, 1,1.50 pseyeriii OLUDWof - tweity; and upwtirds; 1,26 " DILIVIIRID in either of the cia, 156 ADVERTIBBIdIINTO Adrce. for sight lines, ?raestr, one insertion 60 comts ; each snit:lu se cent insertion, ft cents. Each addttional line, beyond, eight, 8 conterfor every iruleitioii. • • 25 cen . Toneight Once, tarot moutlas,llB..oo., Bison addifionsd Bah; s: For eight lines, Ono Year,llllll.o9. dld— ellyil&eliltia4 OAm,a of two lines, tf. Y e w: , .1 On 141"br • thsnal " • at: - 1 • • ‘. • • - .•i• 90813018 Notices, of ten lines or..DitawtOlp,:llll,o4,cete.t.• additional line, 5 cants. ' - " • renommendeteethlif•lnnisattonsolifiKla Poctice, ilchools, tn. Ike., being designed for the pee,. • nusry bensigt of Individuals, should be "party - or as liferinat •`" ,r,- Notice's., • , , • - Bathes' mall; where no good opportunity im'otearvine . at ; hand: Drafts or„ notes of, the larger dencilinatlone mita , preferable, where they, can ,be cosiverdently,eibtained. Pastoas minding' as tirenty Subseribers and " will betbssnlmentitled to a. paper without charge. • • h U t N.D. When PreibithHafaxallieeareTeriel-ilehdiaPOnaak they. majlbencoomilbd?tedatthe even thoughile.? Sew of the tweno•.,be winding. Letag'be, szi e l ir d, poinfl, s , bk. The Poin vire 61601 feiier, Vie& trtaioa Ziettlie ' ' supply be Pru., lout epery,paperpoi4for: ,;s: „rti l lu a D /a Two Dollani paid, we willeind BeemityjituribpaLog for One Dollar; Thlrti-three unietbers. Thiele fosteihnafeW4l4l easy remittance. „ , • , ~• : .P .:4) If 'Peiteisi In tanking `id eintii, find dome 'pernsilna randy to pity, at once, they spity,yet aand'on the .13JiMO% ell„kf.,!t Club Prioe "Int theft-91ra reonasibllity topay ehokUl- .18 is dealiebtO that winki‘tintiditrtilbficriPtion WWI sloe , DWD NgMN tNe uffeTßl Trwe , K"IITI : ! ,yeLzr.T anther of St or ies , oat the tPetltigas lifill.riairlhaty6i.t..‘- 18mo., pp. 252• Pries 80 and-86cent'. With sugravin,gs t ' ii• r lir DIVII4tPS- 0 44'arat.047. 8 ./P` 18 'if> VP - Mti.llo Trig° and 20 °pots. _ • - - • ' Itlf The Stevie's:int Fondly 'IA., TAIM ,- ' Melil(the; guff twice. Written for the Beard 18mo.i,pit. 144. trritimllhf . and 25 cents. rwAni RepOsitlon'tithe 'Epistle oft Sal • it `r"of to 401 Philippians...By, the Rev. Jean 'Defile, Mittatises of, Trinctelinformed Church 'at Oharentod. A. D. 1829. 'Trait's: - WM' from the Stench by the Bar:James Sherman; idisigill:l ,4r of Sur, ej Chapel,London. Octavo, pp. 479. Price $1.15. t "2.-Ency 'Ddhls2t; A Sketch from Real Life. 'ay -8111:ms Egliscau, author of Lizzie Ferguson,ndifiliesnLopa t m s , Real Life. Square 16m0., pp. 158. 'Moe BO andiVesi TIVI. The Stray Lamb. Written- for the Beard. 110711.1 Priceolfrosota. \l• I•ij •: ,, 1... , Wier "'lni. The Joy, of Mornig. WrltbinfoK,l4lllslosesi. 221 .. p,66: 'Pace l Eoenta-' _ . 'St VIM , sfemolisind Nagai ReietMewrei *Ma. hid r. Prawn. Blirdaterlor ihil Oil*. MliddiegtoniaßditeltbY am i. Rev. William Rrown, M.D. 12m0., pp. 227. Price 40 cants. rx. , :Tale? Wo•ithyme'ltir , Olibi. ,By -Old ma -111picy. 28 too, ppoll9„ • Vite manAengraviogs..Prioe 20 e ,cts. XAnnie tere'r a'Stoi - /MlnstViting ilia 'Flint Pe lion of ' 'the LoPr.S.:Pxnyee.',"diellowed Le thy nitme.":'lBlno.,‘ppio f 92 i Price 16 and 20 cents. XI: blind Roth; or? MOW may rdo 'aiod ? ruoit,Atiel & I the Spoond s Petitiowpf,the ,Lordje Prayer...lBmo" pp. I*of Price 15 and 20 *denta ' 'XII- , Betel Glee.' Illastra ' .the Thiiil'Petitiem of,thireci Lord'e Prayer . n lBmQ.,,pp. 99 : ce,ls and 20 cents.. , • ' XIII. Oh ' Illti g theoltisurtli Petition '''' tiz tin tof the Lord'e Prayer{ 18mo., pp. 91. Pik* 15 and 20 anntikeAT XfV:lleviinty tidies Seven; or, the Law of libidinal'. ) 111tntinthig the Fifths Rata - Honor the Lord's Prayer. 18intry oat pp' 123., Price 20 and 25 cents. , XV.' Ohirlfel , or.'. Stitheel Influence. Illustrating OW TA Sixth,Petitione the ll:ord'e Prayer. 18mo., pp. I= glue . , i t 20 and 25 cents. 'XVE•Peece in rio - oth; exemplifted in Youthful:Believer' &Alit By the author of Little Hailers, 18mo, pp. BO. • With Mi11....., n , engraving ''PAc.il6 eenti. .' '' ' "-'''''''' - 1 " xvii• saan f aoi .n9r4F-iisliaWg.-Enbars tlii b-sa ,Way. 18mo , pp. MO. 1,10 three 'pinta' . engiarinv. Price 80 lid 85 beide:in ti I •,"! 1 6, :!,_ ' .,- -:t.:114; ... xvrri l . The Beet f l. and the Best Time • to Lawn it. T r By a. Presbyte n riaii'ldlie.• limo., mi. M. 'Wittiai Cite • ' !graving: ', l frice 25,1111,1 4 25 -8 0 .11 i t, .............-I 10 6 ;JD., ii XIX. "Lena Leslie ; or, The Ristory of au Ormhan. By a. 'liadrot ki , Kentac„ lama.; pp:-108 ': With An entoosingltafl ,Price 10 and 25,c0nt5.,, ~ . . ~ ~. a' . rut Thee Karma' "ofiMielern Dlvittity In tw o''arhp.'""S .Pert-I. The Oovenantof,Works :Lodges Opyenant o,l'Alreee.•-6 3 6 Part If- An Exposition of the Ten Commandment,. By, Edward Fisher ,'.A: M. i With. Notes 4by the Bey, minnow be Boetgn 8.,0 Min i ster of the aospol, littrick.. 12occ„, pp b sl9.,, Price ;81eitit. " ' XXE _Ohrist in ,tke Desert; pr, The.Temp6se Foll,k'' A, IXY oat the Bei. Henry Moore Parsons. limo., pp _ 129 . Prim 20 and 2tl cents. , 1....::» .r.,,,•(0- wit Gi Te•-`15 , 7 hi in mirq • s XXII. The Sailor's Companion; or, Boalic of ,Ps,votlOne ~,,,ii for Seamen in Public and Private. i 2,65, Op. 21n1. '5O cants -- Scripture :Baptism; its himitk.attdritutdeets.vrßy4 t T Aehbel author of Gnat Sapper. pe2204 - : Pries Wapd.'4o - cents. ' XXIV. Pletatits df Truth, PurrriffillhoPleielac dolbre? , lititaa,.pp., 26d..trice, MO, and ,36, oente.sjcith etogravillite , r XXV. of salad ito".firieVyinthtnr !curiae' A lBmo. pp ; , 260. Prfce ISO IfoLtBeicerits Illttlienkraviptet , to XXVL The Great Reforms?; or. Bketchea of the 1165 Luther. By •tho author of The Claremont Taibitfd • pp:ll7. Prise 20 and 26 tents. . - .816VIT•nh‘Minbrignelgerrfr 'the R 43. S. S. Silidicati. cents. XXVIII. Talks about Jesus. 18ino., PPflt i r• Price 15 cents. V l / 4 • * t XYTX The Mammy .pr Prayer: ply. the I& Fey. John oung, D.D., Denville, Kentucky:" 18mo:rpp. 68. Price Islcents, natpnidished.by the Presbyterian Board of Pohl! timi ! • - JOSISPH - P:•BeKILBIS, agen e t -.. r r pro,set ckiti Pot Sale at Boiik4 l ; 4d , Btrei.S" iPlttalshrigkPai••::n N . 6••, , C;:o „is jakt _ • • - • • - nno Tinr.o/AosEgoltipriliti • A,; l 'ft Real oonitotoGioAtliOnrit7 T V t " • P et Naito! 111101a Plk i mrd 4 ta ,J P 4l ;9 l ' - st gi: . 1 1 " • 1 - 113MBOOKS.-. JR. ".7.4101 Bagster'sAnalytioalpreepand HebpswAvericonsi...,..• c rik ; Xregelles' readi - of Hebrew Gisissuuar; Wort' Grainmax,l3tewsit's*do'., ko:P!'• rrs P.tistiq Hebrew Bibles!, large stidAlinall. • 1 1 Week Testaments , . Srseifild's do Robinson's,,Hkresi Herkapla,,,kc. , " Englishman's - Greek and HebiewGorioordmice. - ' Robtneoo'sGreek'amillnglishl f exicouki Nei Teitaxneeit.4 0 Gorne's Introduction, (new. English end common &uteri% •aureditions;) Bible Has Boot ySine ` lii~lo ' ted`, 7K .E.itto'e• Cyclopedia of Biblical Libio ohne LCeinio.V. o moil Ana OA ary of the Bible; Cy c lopedia of Itelleridsllnuwledgi; Buck's Theological Dictimare ; 'Brown's istr , re Kurtz's Sacred History; Church Iliertm:y 7 -the :works by Nesuder; Moshieni, Clinger 1140 - Schiaf,lieminv' - • gerten, Guericke, hillner„.Hetheringion,,D'Auhigue,emCwor , rich Alexander, harey; ld'iiminon, Davidson, Shucking, Prideanx, km, to. A'4`7lo . 1 , !Divinity, by Dick, Hill, ChalusseirWitiPletet, Brect6 ixorkise, Dwight's gdwardS, n ' tt6 ' l ,o"Ffs*TAt " Shaw , nArchteology; !Coleman/ ginelikii ,! Wine's Hebrew Laws, kc., , ,kci is, • ,(f., ij f;' , l a . . rrinet:a Homiletics. and Pastoral Tbsolop;y; Canon's Pigs! i torsi TheoldiSiltiOley's Samtid REMOiri pit Eloquence kc -1.111 he bilk Bketchi3S'and Skeistgus of O ' ntl. Eitioerld andSpiskial; The Vaugubuniiri , ; The d nomon of ..New Titstamentr,..,Porsie's = - 074; others Cliirkinfarnes„ `V i o e k, i'l je d 7 ' grlta : rlVr e o r ,;n O r'.;lTxt l*4 , ilsco ßi fnler e A 'orin; Nadi., Eittoolkuluirri, i Greenhill, Stanton ~ . /enking Stier, Olshausen, yang shake tx, Tillman, Thoiuck, Rosen- _ Muller, Goobeare, and•HOWson, *CC sc. 'rut •N. ll.—T he subscriber offers. special indtmetnents,: Pall, to ministers isies‘donti: His stock is' very large,' sad Prioes lower thanavir s tiefore. t I ~.. ' t i;r:3 '!Publimitions of Presbyterian Board be furnished to atnderite ii i didcocnt of fieuty Ywr 'cent •• - : • i ij LltnidenTheologlail and BeligioarWorkz, we have ir layitt ei apd eulect, stock of - History,phy • Wince, DOS 'Un• Travels,: biography,' and"Genersl Eons of Staadard works. 1 CIE and examine shelves and irrfoise I • • , "t8 Ciseeee .or,.l,lbrarise in distant Colleges am; i aoppl(ad at WhOleside - rifei . • nes44t ' rr IiJOJELNIS: DANMinM ei 'Market, war IS I nAlk. fit4l4l,lltftburigh; Ps. P t r V I rf G•tfet , ll l DIALIO RiF,114.,C _____lMpa • INTSZEHT NAT SAIIIITY TRVIT - Q01111: - . • 4 WalnutritteetMouthAPeikOorior or Telrd,hlll4lB , 1 INCOAPORATRD BY Trts,PTATff OP plorwLymit A, / Ifoitepti re:Mehra tli I.o ,, iiiiiii 1 litri t t 1 oVi - ill,. iddinterVr• • tot paid from the dayiof deporkit . i the'rlay of •withdra W tml, 1 The office in open every day O to. 9 ti'egoOrfirt the morn lortffl; 6; o'clock ia" , the'ilftirnhoinforid broalentlisy snag, Thursday "vetting* tiII,B o'clock. _,.._ ~, ._. ~, ,--„. • 'NON: II 11T1 air les ff. Niriiff ;Preeddent.' ' - ROBffitP 913LWRIDCill, TleePresident..,, 1 iniLLiii X. Rim, Becretary. ot kinneytie rineivon Vi and paymentslmade daily viithlollei ~,.. tie' 11144cl:ten...are snide ' iiiiii, •Ririkris , bralifP'• AGEB, (MOUND , HA M; end each firelttftliffill 0111KNOtteet .a. ~ 'the Chaitey minim.. ,„, . , . . 1 ••• li, , OtFORD F,EIII~A,LE 2.IrJUINAAIr CIiBSTIWOOLIN'Tr, Pk. .1 ! ff. 0::) The Winter Session, of Ave months, will oomm once the flrat llifedneaday in November. i it apenses, tor Boardlnz, Light end Tuition In the Ea dish branches, soo^poi Besidoist diriaietit sita Idodenti Lin games, such 116, disuses on t lthe !Nano, am% namotrintsn, pent; $lO . • Painting mild-Drawing , mob 16._ Or. Us pan went of $BO, will include the whole. 1 : A daily atsga, eon oacts j oith i the l eare at Nawavir. TkeL, and Wleo at Peikeoborw, Po. Address . •*. , , '7.IH.FDICEIBY, ri v,alfw ,OxfOrd.Sept. 20, 4E4 RAM MIL DIO*IIY. flu'aulty rit tem at ALIT skiiiblikia*; l s i .LTA .ffluter' Tann, og, lioxur..l tam Female Serainini wilt open OCTOBER Ars. Jolt/in: ; • . • G AntEIERVP &Pei - - .111FBNIROVAii . 0 liratinieril ) iNST/Irangl i IT-114. 1. 14V :4 41 .r.. 11 r 1 : 1 2=40# 1 : 4 ; 11 $ V t C. IPROV,P:L IiAnDOCC MIL hind m. , s tßs- 2 -ItrPgROPE-t, l t 1M1513 7 A. Kga.ooG. I i (Teacher Of nstrumonta Mus l i, Drawing, And 2sinting..),Ao.., ii :•!, 0 914 31041 Ott, /). W. MARTIN, (Teseher of Vocal Music.), t Ttio Third Year of this Institution will oanintenos as WEDNESDAY, is heated at ndota, Lasalle Dounty - 0111: ji _ A s i a Thie,lnatitetto,n designed for Males said /melee, an,di tolernish itioriiugh a 'course of instinction; Ifigigsbr Mathematical, and, 01aaelegi; Ely' similar one, AMY dint West. Young . men will be ,pmered,to enter . the ./psdor Giese in-Dollege.-. 'The qtrailifying'Orthosi foi teaChininaio intend to, adopt it as a - profesidon„terill receive specialMeid- 3 lion. Mule will receive a large Blare Of attention, and leayflag - ,Yaluttng, and, theibrinli branches initaiti ere!, will not be neglected. • • <- Ffirty•Yonik ladies ac'eontmodatedrourbOotalafra room in the .l netitution, whose they will be inntter th e ink.; mediate care and Supeirielon of the Priaident, 'Lady, and tle.Temobervwhose Aionetiat. desire •irill.liaftegesiolivie the phyaksi, mental, social, And moral inhareabs.of the Purina; • ' ' One hundred and gity,two stndanta hems „beet:vitt ,attemli ince daring the p ast year. Jioltd and-rooms fuinishestiaithelkdititateldii26"DOsiiii; term of eleven 7 weeks, pxyablit In advanr., r rylDen ,etrt Wale th - e'braniifila* of librily . • young men, and Jadeican bpardrin onhe,ior.•,* pslAtti frZuillleff;afiroassifieble rates: For particulars, address EIV. J. S. HENDERSON, •n7-2w Mendota, 111, •! TIM &JD •pg • 1111•1 SO
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