I=a tho ilantwr and Akivocata Another 'Watchman Fallen--Rev. \on/as B. Wilson, of Xenia, Ohio. :—Natty of 3 our readers H .l T eh.ed and pained, at seeing the try excellent brother announced as IL.' , But he , also, rests from ,01-.; and his suddenly bereaved pen• • muorg these that mourn. The sor t ;;is deeply stricken widow, and other oar; tin understood only by them ,n4 by their sympathizing Friend 1t ft his borne about four weeks ago, )nn'ed by his family, for a short visit riends . in Waehington County, Pa 3 in his notal health, except that he symptoms, which be Pap e,- ehl he removed by travel and ee, W hen he reached Canonsburg, .Jl himself quite ill, but supposed that only a transient attack of chills and and elthourzh confided to his bed, he daily that he should be better,- and be able to resume his journey. His which seemed at first to be remit ; its character; gradually assumed, ,d more the typhoid east. Still, no apprehensions were entertained us to eh, for two weeks or more. He had et medical attendance, and the most nursing; but the disease gradually the umstery, and on the evening of JJ-, inst., after a protracted and painful he departed. it near the last, he still hoped and' to live, for the Master's sake, and beloved family and people; but he led no fear of death. The writer 11 frequently during his illness, and hie . ' always eager to bear the Scrip read, and for prayer, in which he to join with unusual fervor. He', to see his ministerial brethren, and to with them in supplication When at wa summoned to his dying bed, some before his departure, he told me that he j itheelf near his end, and that he had eheriebing, with satisfaction, the .t of reaching the termination of his To the promises and consolations Gospel which were presented to him, ended with great earnestness, and Jf them as "precious, unspeakably ." His mind frequently wandered ,riem, and he seemed to be greatly d by the imaginary difficulties and of a dangerous journey; but it was any time to recall him to conscious addressing to him the familiar the Gospel; and he would often, aecerd, break off from the inco• utterances of his delirium, and give et to most beautiful and eloquent in which he magnified the ‘' ex.. and wonderful riches of the glorious of the grace of God " e_r these painful hours, some most interviews. were held between the an and his sorrowing relatives; but best, recorded among the cherished JiLins of those bereaved friends. all his sufferings, no murmur et escaped bim,'and at last he quietly ' his spirit into the Saviour's bands., 'as in the year of his age. He t d at Jefferson College in 1849, the highest honors of a class tlf,4 fifty four. He completed .his al course in -the Seminary at Ma in 1851, and was immediately called pitoral obar;ie of the Sixth church, e'ty of Pitreburgh, where he labored ouelt meseiptanee for about.three years. eors there were not in vain, though obstructed by the pecuniary and other •ri; , suletits by which that church was r.ssed. He at length resigned. this nod was called to that of the church nia, O. His labors there haVe been ppreciated, and very greatly blessed. S s lid that since the memorable Con. ,n in Pittsburgh, last Fall, .he seemed c received a fresh unction from on and his preaching was more than ever ieternstration of the Spirit, and in Mubtless the Master was preparing iervant for the honor of being called to igher services of the Church above. Je removal 'of such men from the elm, when they are 'so greatly needed, when they are just ripening for their ?st usefulness, is one of those dark dis of God's providence which are tr)ing to the faith of his people. But Jure9 us of the exuberance of God's re les, and teaches his ministers that he do without their services here, even leen think them most needful. to deceased was a grandson of that igay eccentric pilgrim, Thomas Dill, wee so extensively known among the rtes in this region, between thirty and / years ago, and who, notwithstanding ;he infirmities of character traceable to a insanity, was confessedly a man ity in the Scriptures and in prayer. only surviving. brother' of the deceased in Rev. Samuel J. Wilson, Professor in Western Theological Seminary at Alle oy. W. Olvonsburg, Sept. 25, 1858. Fur the Prenhyterlan Banner and narooste. A Proposition, A scudent in one of our Theological Sem. riCS desires, through the columns of your t and others which will lend their help, imie the fulloßing proposal to others of i•oloe class of persons in the Presbyterian -eh his infinite wisdom, Gad has seen fit unespectediy to throw open the doors ;hilia to the preaching of the Gospel of tub Christ. As a consequence, .about ee hundred. and fifty thousand mission es are nu wanted in that single field. htudeutF4 now in one Institution, ex. probably to enter China in the year O. But should out cur beloved Church -lhe Church of Lowrie—mend out a far lar ,, er number than this, among that mighty , pupoation of three hundred Mid VliiS of human beings? A solemn call, therefore, upon young men in preparation for the Gospel ministry, is her hy made. It is proposed that a non, of fifteen or 'twenty, or more, be • v,rho will be. ready to set sail for I distnot land of Sinim, in the Spring of ..,bore•mentioned year. There are eer !4l.: y su many, who, if they prayerfully ~ e or: :ler the matter, at that time will find norb - Gg to hinder or excuse them trona the work. Who will respond ? It is desired that those who seriously think of going, should mak , _ their intentions known; while the strictest seeresy will be maintained *hen desired. The reasons for this proposition are very. Covinum. Ist: I f such a company is formed, they, although separated, will strengthen and stimulate each 'other. 2d. If such a body oan enter the field of labor together, they will be able, throuo Christ strengthening them, to do more thin if they entered sep arately. 3d. If so mavy men can be found, the Church should know it so soon, that she may sustain us. It is nut here meant that anything should be done independently of the entire control of the Board of Foreign Missions. Nor is it desired that any ono should turn aside from :my other suitable foreign field, to enter (Thine. Above all, lot no one who is ready sooner, wait to join this band. Before those who prayerfully consider this matter, are laid the following remarks of Dr. Judson : " In encouraging young men to mane out as missionaries, do use the greatest caution. One torong•heaclecl, conscientiously obstinate man, would ruin, us. Humble, "quiet, per ;severing men; men of sound, sterling- tal- ents, of decent hcaomplishments, nod some natural aptitude to acquire a language; men of an amiable, yielding temper, willing to take the lowest place, to be least of all, and servants of all; men who enjoy much closet religion, who live near to God, and are will ing to suffer all' things for Christ's sake, without being proud of it—these are-the men we need " - - And the following remark of Gordon Hell: " If the love of Christ, above all things else, does not constrain us to engage in the missionary work, surely, instead of find ing happiness, 'of all persons, we Oran be the most miserable," Any who think the plan a good one, and wish to communicate on the subject, can do so by sending b their letters to the office of the Banner and Advocate, in care of Rev. Dr. M'Kinney. A THEOLOGTOAL STUDENT. Ecclesiastical. Rev. J. L. MCKEE, of Columbia, Ky., has received a unanimous call to become the pastor of the united churches of New Providence and Saivism. The New School church of New Providence Las united with the Old School church of the same name in this call. The Salvisa church is New School also, and has united with the others in the call, and it is. under• stood that they are hereafter to be con nected with the/Transylvania Presbytery, . Old School, of which Mr. McKee is a member.. Rev. LEvrGnEs, of Logansport, Ind., has received and accepted an invitation `to take charge of the churches of St. An thony and Minneapolis, in Minnesota, and has removed to that field of labor. Mr. J. NEWTON CRAIG was licensed as a probationer for the Gospel ministry, by the Presbytery of Lexington, at its late meeting. Rev. J. SMITH GORDON'S Post Office ad dress is Fannettsburg, Franklin County, Pa. Correspondents will please note. Rev. J. S. Hays has been installed pastor of the Second Church, Nashville, Tenn. Rev. L. M. GRAVES' Post Office address is changed from Kittanning, Pa.,to Rosstown, Armstrong County, Pa. Rev. W. E. BAKER has received a call from the church of Staunton, Va. Rev. SAMUEL LYNN has received a call from the church at Jerseyville, 111. Mr. S. HIBBEN was lately ordained and in stalled pastor of the church of Mt Leigh, Ohio, by . the Presbytery of Chillicothe. Rev..T. E. HUGHES ) JR., has received and accepted a call from the church of Spring dale, Ohio. Rev: W. McMrLLAN has received and ac cepted a call from the church of limit. ton, Ohio. Rev—N. S. PALMER having taken charge of the churches of Brazil and Ohio; in Craw• fordsville Presbytery, his Post Office ad dress is changed from Grandview, Illinois, to Brazil, Clay County, Indiana. Rev. P M. SEMPLE has received a call from the church of Sugar Creek, Presbytery of Wooster. For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate Worthy Conduct• MR. EDITOR have read, from time to time, in your paper, with .much interest, accounts of acts of kindness to their pastors on the part . of congregations. Permit me to add another to the list. The pastor of the churches of White Clay Creek, Head of Christiana, and New ark, was,' last Spring, prostrated by a severe and protracted sickness. For months he was unable to perform his accustomed -la hots. The people of his charge kindly and cordially employed, at their own expense, a brother to supply the pulpit, and as soon as the pastor was able, urged him to travel, and one of the congregations (W. C. C ,) supplied him with the means to hear his -ex penses lie has recently returned almost entirely restored, and repumed his labors. This is only one out of many similar acts of kindness on the part of these congrega tions, and to their credit and for- the en couragement of others, we think it ought to be recorded. B. For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate. The Boards of our Church. The Annual Reports of our Boards arc now in circulation through the, churches. Much important information do they contain in relation to our Church's operations at home, and in foreign lands. It were desi rable that this information could be brought before our entire membership, that they might see in part, at least, the fruits of their benefactions, and (not less important,) the disposition of their contributions. Our Board of Foreign Missions is a great and noble institution for the spread of the Gospel in Heathen and Papal countries. It has expended - this past year in-this work, iu various parts of the world, the sum of $179,038 65. By a reference to the Report will be seen the sources from which this sum was raised. We simply remark that $110,• 526 80 were by donations from churches. To curry on the operations of this Board, requires the labors of three Secretaries, one Treasurer, and a Clerk 'Phe entire salary of these officers is $9,881.00, or a little less than $2,000 each In view of the diversi fied and arduous labor to be performed, and the expense of living in large cities, the compensation must he considered as moder. ate, while it is not at all probable that the duties of this responsible station could be fully and thoroughly met by a less number of laborers. The work is well and efficiently done, and the benignant smiles of Zion's King, have rested upon them to gladden their hearts, and ours too, in the extension of his kingdin.i. Taking the above expenditures, in connexion with the printing operations of the Board, end some miscellaneous expenses, the total payments in this department of our Chureh's enterprise are $196,020 67. The grand results 91 this last year's labors, eter nity alone can fully unfold. But the Report, from which we have ta ken the above figures, coutains much cheer io..e' intelligence on the spread of the Gospel inHeathen lands. War, it is true, in its most revolting form, has swept over India, and found for some of our devoted mission aries there, a martyr's grave; but as it swept by, as a dark, detstructive tornado, it was controled by an unSeen hand, and was made then, and will still 'be made, to sub• serve the interests of the Redeemer's king. dom on the earth. That kinedom is ad vancing. Its march is onward to final and universal victory. , Let every soldier of rITE ESBYTFRI A N BANNS R AND _ADVOCATE Christ's sacramental host fall into rank, and help to push the conquest on. Not to help *Jar, in these days of overturning and over turning is to he strangely derelict in duty, and must certainly brim , t down upon the idler, in the camp of the Lord, the curse of Meroz.—Judg. v : 23. But it is the high est of all honors to be associated with Christ, in however humble a manner, in reclaiming our lost and fallen world, and that honor shall consist in occupying and enjoying with him, the throne of his glory. Then, Chris tian reader, let not your band be slack. Give him what you can. Give him as you love him. And if yon love him muoh, you will give him more. J. F. grtos glepartintut, Academies. The new advertisements of the week, with those . previously in our columns, present admirable fa cilities for the receiving of a Classical, English, and Scientific education. , Terrible Disaster at Sea. The telegraph brings the sad news of the de struction by fire, of the steamer Austria, at sea. She left Southampton for. New York, on the 4th inst., with about six hundred passengers on board, besides a crew of one hundred persons, and had acoomplished about one half her voyage at the time she was burned. Dr. Schutze, of New York, in a letter to the Herald, gates that a great num ber of the passengers were American Germans who had been on a Sommer visit to their old home, and that no steamer , ever brought from the continent of Europe so valuable a freight, con sisting in great part of velvet and silk Winter dry goods." We give the following particulars, received by telegraph from Halifax, on 27th nit: The brig Lotus, arrived yesterday, with twelve of the sixty-seven survivors of the destruction of the steamer Austria, burned at sea on the 13th. A passenger reports that a little after two o'clock ou the afternoon of the 13th, a dense volume of smoke burst from the after entrance to the steer age. The speed was instantly slackened one-half, at which speed she continued going until the mag azine exploded, when the engineers, it is sup posed, were instantly suffocated. The fire next burnt through the tights'amiciships, traveling aft with fearful rapidity. A boat was let down on the port side, and was instantly crushed, and another on the starboard side was swamped, from the numbers rushing into it. All the first cabin passengers were on the poop, except a few gentlemen who must have been smothered in the smoking room. Many of the second cabin passengers were also on the poop, , but a number were shut up in the cabin by the fire, some were pulled up through the ventilator, but. the greater number perished in the flames. A woman was drawn up who said that six were then already suffocated. Several men and wo men, jumped into the sea by twos and threes.' Some of the women were then already in flames; others hesitated till driven over at the last mo- ment by the advancing flames... In half an hour not a soul was left on the poop deck. The French bark, Captain. Ernest Renaud, came alongside, and at five o'clock rescued forty passengers, who were chiefly taken off the bowsprit, but' some were struggling in the water. At eight o'clock one of the boats came up ,with twenty-two per sons, including the first and second officers, and subsequently four men were picked up, floating on a piece of broken boat. The second officer was afterward rescued from the water ; both he and the third officer were severely burnt. Many of the male passengers were frightfully burnt. Only six women were saved, three of whom wore shockingly burnt. A Norwegian bark went along side of the steamer the next morning and sent out her boat. She may have picked up a few persons. The bark Maurice had no communi cation with her. The bark Alaurice proceeded with the passen gers on board of her to Fayed. A passenger says that when the Captain of the Austria heard of the fire he ruihed on deck ex claiming: "We are all lost; let down the , boats.". The boats lowered were immediately swamped, and the Captain fell into the sea, and was left far behind, The fire arose from culpable negligence, while fumigating the eteerage with burning tar, under the superintendence of the fourth officer. From Nexieo. Mexican advices, dated San Luis, September sth, received at. New Orleans, represent that a battle was soon expected to take place between the forces of Vidaurri and Miramon. The latter has about four thousand men, and the army, of the North counts upon six thousand, which, united to one thousand more under Coronoclo, from Chihua hua, will force Mirainon to accept battle between San Luis and the capital. Upon this battle de pends the fate of Mexico It is hardly thought that Minima will show sght. The Governor of Zacatecas was in the coarse of a week to send $50,000 for the army of Vidaurri, and with that sum•it would commence its march. fADTERTIBEKLIVT.] STRANGERS and others whose time will permit, will find it to their interest to visit the establish. ment of J. L. Carnaghan, Allegheny City. His stock of men's and boy's wear, furnishing goods, Ste., will he found among the best and at fair rates. [ADVERTISEMENT. II Ask any one who has ever used Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills, PREPARED BY 'FLEMING BROS. OP PITTSBURGH What they think of them! Ninety-nine in.a, hundred will tell you they are the best Pills for liver complaint, sick headache and dyspepsia that they have ever used. Read the following from one of our most respectable citizens: isinw Ironic August 3, 1852. • I do hereby eertify . that I have been suffering from a pain• in my side and breast for a long time, and after tying many remedies, came to the, con elusion that my liver was affected. I immediately oomm,enced using Dr.,: ill'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pill , prc intreir - oyFlZiffiiieisrosror.PlTEl - 610;' and the few that I have talieft.bave already given me more,relief than all thsother, medicines," have taken put torrether. I went to a clairvoyant to consult him ; after examining me caiefdlly, head. vised me to continue the rae of Dr. frnane's Pills; that they would effectually cure me. Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR,. Br- LANE'S CELE IkRATED VERNITRUDR, mann factored by FLEMING BROS. of RITTSPIIIIGHI PA. Ail other Vermifngea in comparison are worthless. Dr. APLane'S genuine Terieifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be haa at all respectable drug stores. None genuine without the signature of FLEMING BROS. 'foreigtl 3Attiligence iliantax, Sept. 27.—The steamer Prince Albert,. from Galway ou the 14th inst., at midnight, ar.; rived here this morning. She broke two, flanges' of her propeller on the 17th, and made the rest oil the voyage with 01131789. On the 22d iust. she encountered a terrific hurricane, but receiv'ecl damage saving the loss of sails. The shipments of the shore end of the Tele graph cable were progressing on board the steamer Plymouth, the order suspending the work having been countermanded.. Telegraph shares were steady at £6OO. ' The French and English treaties with China had been received in England: The English Government had renewed the On tract with the Pacific Navigation Company,= of London, for the conveyance of the semi-monthly mails to the West coast of South America, via Panama. It is said that Turkey and Persia have been on the brink of a rupture. France and Englanthad notified Naples of the exact conditions on which they would renew diplo matic relations. ' France proposes to maintain a stronger 'Naval force in the China seas than ever. Thee division of gunboats will remain permanently, and a body of Marine Infantry will be kept until thi Lions of the treaty are performed. The details of the Indian news are uniMportant. The ship Harvest, lumber-loaded, arrived at Cowes in eleven days, probably from St. Johns or Quebec. New Yonx, Sept. 27.—The steamer City of Washington has arrived, with dates to the 15th inst., being one day later from-Liverpool. A diepatoh from Thrin says that the,occupation by Russia; for twenty years, of the port'of Villa, France, on the Mediterranean, is inaccurate. The Morning Post says that the policy or the United States toward Mexico Hi believed to be against interference for the present, so that when that country becomes debilitated by anarchy, she, may fall an easy prey. The Times is apprehen sive that the interests of the European creditors,' amounting to ten millions pounds sterling, will= be in serious jeopardy. A new Company has been formed for purehas-' ing the steamship Great Eastervt, and running her to America. Fears Were entertained of an armed outbreak in Madrid. . . Six detached fortresses .are to be, erected for defence at Vienna. , ' Sir B. Lytton Bulwer has made arrangements for opening a bank at Vaneouver's Island, niti-' mately, in , British Columbia. Queen Victoria has declined the application that the Prince of Wales, or other member ,of' the Royal family, may be allowed to proceed to Tp: ronto, to inaugurate the Crystal Palace. •Advices from Berlin reiterate the statement that the Prince of' Prussia will soon be declared Prince Regent. The undersigned, Treasurer of' the Board of Trtui• tees of the College Endowment Eund of the . Synod of Wheeling, will be in athndance at the meeting of Synod., in Washington Pa., for the purpose of rewiring the Alder ed or principal due on Scholarship Notes, or Subscriptions to the Endowment Fund. Persons in arrears are requested to send the amount due and owing' by thencat that time, by the minister or elder from the congregation to which they belong, and when paid, a proper receipt will' , be given, and the amount credited on the note or subscription of the person paying. It is the wish of tbo Board having the managenieit' or this Fund; that the large amount outstanding, and whisk is now due,ehall be eolLeted-as speedily as possible: 7 : Persons wishingto send direst to the Treasurer, can do so by cheek or draft. ROBJJET SHAWL alim, JR.; Tniasurer'of the Board of Trustees of tiM College Endolinient Fond of' the Byil r o'd. of:Wheeling. The SYNOD WISCONSIN will hold Its annual Meet• ing in Poring° City, on. Wednesday, the 13th of:October next, at 7 o'oleeli P.ll. And by invitation of the °Minh and pastor, tliemembers are I,.c..firverd. L3. , eriveno rtt - the same plate and hour, on ' dlty the previous, for the purposes of prayer and other`ekei*ses to precede` the busineza meeting: TOWN' A. SAVAGE, Stated Merk. The SYNOD OP SOUTHERN' lOWA will meet at Oska loosa, on the Se3ond Thursday in Oetot•ar next. at 7 o'clock. P. M. S. C. 111'01JNE, Stated Clerk. The SYNOD OP Oirto Will Meet in Delaware on the Third Thursday of October, (21st.) at 7 o'clock P. lii. M A. }IGOE, Stated'Olork. • The SYNOD Of W ttaLING B bold its next annual meeting in Washington, Pa., on the Third Tuesday (19th,) of October, at 4 o'clock P. N. Agreeably to a desire expressed by many brethren, both ministerial and lay, and especially , by the Session of the church at Washington, the members of Synod are invited to convena•on the Monday evening preceding, to spend that evening, and the following day up to the hour of westing, in louch devotional' exercises as may be judged expedient, and especially in prayer for the, revival of God's work of grace in our churches. ' ' • "And the inhabitants of one city shall•• go: to another; saying, Let us go speedilyto pray before the. Lord, and to toaeek the Lord of Hosts : I will go also'."--Zech:vlit: 21. • , E. O. WI NES, Stated Clerk., W. W. PFIU [PS, No. 2 Columbia place Later. gotites. Treesurerho Notice. Sprodieal. 'Mlle SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY will hold' its'next stated' meeting in the Third Presbyterian church, Trenton, N. J., on the Third Tuesday in October, at 8 o'clock P. M. The .Stated Clerks of the Presbyteries are requesteid to seed the:il" 'Otetletteel iteper# -- v to the - Mated- oterk_of Synod, at least one week preVionw to the Meeting of 'es Synod, and copies, of their Narratives of ; Religion to the Rev, N. G. Parke, Pittston, Pa., a member of the Committee appointed to draft the' Synodical Narrative. ' . A number of members of the Synod ,hBving. expresVed a desire to unite in 'devotion and conference in reference 'to the present state of religion in our collet', itis proposed to hold meetings for this .purpose on Monday ere'? ing and Tuesday morning previous to the opening of the Sessions of Synod. A Committee rill 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. iIi‘RODGERS,' S. C. The SYNOD OF NORTHERN INDIANA. Mandi steamed to meet in Logansport, on the Third Thurildny of Oototoist;iif 7 o'clock F. E. • . An asseaantent of five omits 'per member haibeen laid upon all our churches, which the Presbyteries are required to collect and rend up + Synod for ,the purpose of defraying the traveling expenses of the Trusties of our College and Theological Seminary. E. W. WRIGHT, Stated Glerk. The SYNOD •OF PHILADELPIIIA. Standi adjourned to meet in the West Arch Street church, Philadelphia, on Thnrsdai, the 21st day ottictoher, 1858, at '4 o'clock Y. M.: Agr- eably to Standing Rules, "At least one week before the meeting of Synod." , , 1. Stated Clerks of Prnircteries will forward tlieilta tistical Reports to the Stolid Clerk of Syned,at Doy4stown, Pa., and their Nairatives to Rev. J. G. Al. Knox, Obiirman of the Committee; at Germantown, Pa.'s• 2. Each Minister and every Ruling Elder expecting to at tend Synod, will send, by mill; notice of his intention so to do. with his name, to Rev. Jonathan Edwards, D.D , pee for of the church, to convene in which the Synod stands adjourned. S. M.-ANDR.EWS,.Statsd Clerk. The SYNOD OF PITYSSIIEtaII will , meetAelreeahly to adjournment, in the Presbyterian:el - arch of Blairsville, on the Third Thursday (21'et) of October, at'T o'clock P. M. Tho Presbyteries are reminded of the injarcttoa of Synod, to direct their Stated Clerks to send their rrspective Narra tlvetv to the Chairman orthe Committee (Rev. 0- D.D.,) appointed by.,the Synod to prepare .the Narra tive of the State of Religion, at leant two weeks preview; to the meeting of Synod. JEFFERY,' Stated Clerk. The SYNOD OF ILLINOIS will hold its next stated 'meet, ing in the First Presbyterian church of Peoria, on the See= out Wednasday (lath,) of October, at 7 o'cbck P. IL ROBERT JOHNSTON, Stated (Berk"; The SYNOD OF INDIANA wilt meet In. the Presbyterian{ church of Richmond, Ind., on the 'Thuridej , .after the geo ond Tuesday. of. October, "es 7 o'clock P.M: ; . JOHN F. SNIT', Stated Clerk Presbyteriii. The PRESBYTERY OF RARITAN stands 'adiouined to meet in the United First church of Amwell, on • tho First Tue , lay in October, at 11 o'clock A. M. The meeting to be opened with a sermon by the Rev.'John L. Janeaay. • P. O. STUDDIFORD, Stated Clerk.. The PRESBYTERY OF. FORT WAYNE 'will meet; leave of Divine Providence, in the Presbyterian ebbroh of, Wabtuar, on Tuesday, October 19th, at 2 o'cloOk P. M. - • JOHN 14.1,0WRLE, Stated Clerk. The IMESBYVIRY OF HOCH , RPTER. will , meet at Cam den Piling, on Toeiktsy, October 19, at 11 A, M. • Assessments upon the chnileh far Contingnnt expersascat the rate of ten cents par member, will be called for.. • • The PRESBYTERY OF KASKASKIA stands adjourned to meet in Litchfield, Montgomery County, 111., on Friday. October 8, at 7 o'clock P. M • • TH08.18;.11YNBS, S. TllO PRESBYTERY OP LOGANSPORT stands adjoUrned to meet in Logansport, Ind., •on ,Wedneeday, the 20th of °Moller next, at 2 o'clock P. M. Written reports of settle. manta *ith: their ministers' *AI bh regiiiiiidlfroid all the churches. An assisament of fire cents per member. upon all our churches, is to be collected and sent up to this Meet• lag of Fresbytely, for the Synodical Fund. . • • E. W. WRIGHT, Stated Clerk. '• The PRESBYTERY Or NORTHUMBERLAND will hold its next stated meeting at Jersey Shore, on the Pint Toe* day Af October, at n o'clock A. M. ISAAC GRIER, S. 0. . The PRESBYTERY OF DONEGAL' will 'meet to Mance ford church, on Tueaday, - October bth, at U o'clock A. Ai. • • JOHN FARQUAAR, Stated*Clerk. Tbe PRESI3YTERY OF NEWTON will' commence its next stated meeting on the -First Tneeday (6th,) of October, at 11 o'clock A. M., in the First Mansfield church, Wecilins ton, to be opened with a sermon by Roy.' W. R. Glen, or Rev. H. W. Rent, alternate. Pastors and Sessions of chu-chee will forward their usual Narratives. of the Siete of Religion to Rer. N. B. Klink, Fairmount, N. J., at beast ten days prior to the day designated for meeting. P. KNIGHTON, qtated Clerk. . Tho PRESBYTERY OF 01110 will meet at Mt. Washing ton on the First tuesda'y of October, at li:o'clock A M. W. B. M'ILVAINII4 Stated Olerk. The PRESBYTERY 011 HUNTINGDON will hold its nest stated meeting hi the Presbyterian church of Bellefonte, on the First Tuesday (the eth,) of October, at 11 o'clock A. U. Sessional Recorde will be reviewed at this meeting. ROBERT HAMILL, Slated plerk. • The PREBBYTFItY OF NEWOLSTLE will meet at 'New London, Pa., on Tuesday, the OM of October, at 11. o'clock A. M.,'and will be oponed with a 'sermon by the Bey. O. W. /lodge. B. P. DUBOIS, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF STEUBENVILLE will meat agree ably to adjournment,, In Carrolton, on. the 'Bind Tuesday (sth,) of October next, at 10 o'clock A.M. ROBERT FEERRON, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF lOWA stands adjourned to maid at Birmingham, on the Satirday preceding the third. Taos day of October, (16th day,) at 1 o'clock P. K. T. BTBAT.',NB, Stated Clerk: - , ,i • The PRESBYTtItY OF BT. OLATRBVILLS will me et in the church of ltockhill, on the .First Tuesday of October; at 11. o'clock A. M. JOIIN MOFFAT, Stated Olerk. The PRESBYTERY OF BIAIRSVILLE will hold 2041' regular Fall meeting at Cron Roads, on the First Tamday of October, aft O'clock P. Da. Eiemberi coming by Railroad will stop at Stewart'a Station, where they will find convey ances to the Churet.rfeg JAMES DAM, Stated Clerk. n'e IPRASBYTHiIt OP..WASIEINOTON will meet In the church of Mount Prospect, on the First Tuesday qf October, at 2 o'clock P.M.. JAMES I. BROW NEON, S. O. The PRESBYTERY Of SSLI`SsuRG will meet at Perrin sus, on tbe 'First Tuesday of October, at "2 o'clock P. M. W. W. WOODEND, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY O 1 RIABSTONB 'wilt. meet at 'Dan lap's Creek, on the first Tueeday of October, at 2 o'clock P. ' J. M'CLINTOCK; Spited Clerk. THE PRESBYTERY OF COSTIOCTON, will meet in the church of Apple Creek, on the Bret Tuesday of Oc.tober, at 2 o'clock P. 51. The churches will be expected to report their benevolent contribatione for the year. P. K. SEMPLE, Stated clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF 'ALLEGHENY will meet at Kellen ople, on the Mot Tuesday of October. at 11. o'clock A. M. NEWTON:BRACKEN, Stated Mei lc. Varriely. In Pittsburgh, September 28th,by Rev ; David ISPKitmey, Mr.'Wrfatatt St JONES. to`Mee JANE Roams, both of Ebensburg, Pa. April, 26th, by •RPM. MAE. Williamson, Mr. SAMPSON, HAMPTON to MiSttEtIZAZIMIX 3. MANOR. 01 the 26th of Atgiort; Mr. .TAMES H.ANIPTON, Jr., to Mire M662A:Mtatto2; "all of Meige County, 0 ,. , . • - Yn fiPKeesport, Pa, September Pith, by Rerr.R. F.' Wilson, at his residence, Mr. Salim BOWNRS, of . near Oonnellsville, to Mies 'MARY °mamma, of theNicinity of Turtle (Reek. At Warsaw, N. Y.. on the lath , inst., by Rev. Joseph E. Nassau, P. D.. BROWNE, Esq., of, Montreal, O. E, to Miss Maur A., youngest daiighter of the late' Dr. Augustus Frank, of the former place. • On Thitredai, the 2'ld irist.;by, the Rev. j. Smith Gordon, HORSY BREWSTER, BK., of Shiriersburg,-Pa„ to Miss Mars, daughter of Mr. George Elliott, of Pannettsburg;,Frankliis Near,Brady's Bend, Pig on the 16th inet....by the Bev, D. Bali, Mr. BAltue26.J. GIBSON, of Bureau County, Itl., to Mies Beoear AS,' daiihtei of. Thos..lll'Kee, Be.' • thigd SeptembOr, by Dior. 'W. It. ViliClent, Mr. Joan' Ina Game to Miea NAST Jenz Masan, all' of Belmont Co. Ohio. • At the Dunlap's Creek Parsonage, on the 16th instantly Rey. SatunehWilson, ANDSAW JACKSON OOPINAN to Mies Manx EIIZABETO AOKI, both of Payelte County, Pa. , bituarg+ DTED—In M'Keesport, Pa., September 6th, WILLIAM Emma, son of Soseph H. and Martha Cline, in the 7th year of his age. *Drion—ln Mifflin Township, Allegheny County, Pa, on . Sabbatit, September 19th, of eonstmp. tion, after some weeks:illness, Mr.-DAVID PAT TERSON, in the 61st year of his age. ,“ Prepare :to meet thy God." , Dren—Of dysOntery, et the Presbyterian Par- Soilage, Coshocton, 0., Saptember 20th, 1858, Wawa Tormc-bnly child of 'Rev. Wm. E. and Callie T. Hunt, aged >2 yearasand 7, months. D.up—September 10th, .Mr. JON . JORDON, of Baader COunty • • Tbe.deceasedhad.been graduated at. Jefferson College, but great debility following typhoid fever, that ocourrekabout that time,: he gave, himself to manual labor to invigorate his body, and was engaged in superintending a steam saw-, mill, when suddenly, by a stroke of the instru ment Used itiiilacing logs, he was prostrated so as never to speak, 'and died after• sixteen- hours' languishment. His intention of studying forithe ministry was not permitted to. be carried out; but by the.itte,reased devotional spirit that char acterieed him before death,.there is reason to bey lieve that - the Holy' Spirit' prepared him for a Ministry on high. This bereavement falls heav ily upon a widowed mother, who, with a `brother and sisters of the deceased, but' a few weeks he., fore lad been called to part with their beloved younger sister, a 'youthful mother, who died tit.. umpiring uVer death. A large concourse of sym pathiiing friends attended - the Mortar remains of Mr. Jordan to the' bdrying, grotmd of Sharon, church, testifying their respect--impressed with. theunexpected dispensation that deprived them of a friend. _ _ ' _S.C.j. Enon Valley, Liwrenoe County,' Pa., September 'l.6th,'- Mrs. Riau,. JANE- `Dmworrit, wife of the Rei. Itobeit Dilworth, D.D., aged 46. Yeats. , , This lovely Christian lady united, with the Church in early • youth, and maintained a con sistent and, exemplary profession till her death. She let her light shine in her daily life ; she was humble, gentle, kind, • affectionate, And hopeful ;- she loved God's house; his service, and his peo ple. Throughout her:severe and protracted ill ness—her disease was , oonsnmption—she alwayi expressed entire resignation to the Divine' 11,' and full confidence in Christ as her Saifour; was precious to her-above all things. Her:filth' was strong, her hope was bright and'ihil• of . sirance ; she said she was going home . iotietb; her Lord, and often expressed the boil of 'meet; ing her . Christian friends in that heayenly home. When asked, just before she expired, if Christ was with her, she gave an emphatic assent, though unable to 4eak. She has left a bereaved husband, a little slaughter throe years old, a mother, and sister, to mourn her loss. But they praise God for the full confidence they have that 'she is now united with the Church of the first bore in heaven, and with that bright throng sing-. lug She songs of redeeming love. 4 ‘l3leesed are :thesclead which die in the. Lord." DROVER AND BAILNR , S-": CELEBRATED . • FAMILY SEWING itatcHrirEs, 495 BROADWAY NEW YORK . 730 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. • sir These Machines are now justly admitted t u be the beat in nee for Family Sewing, making .a . new, strong, and elastic stitch. which will nor rip, even if every fourth stitch be cut. Circulars sent on application by letter. A liberal discount made to.clergymen with, families. W. C. ELLITSTT, Arent, aplo ly 21 nth St, Pittsburgh. • v Ent - EVENT S'. BETHEL MALE AND FEMALE AIDA. DEMICA.4 INSTrElIeE.—This Institution, lccated nine miles Scotts of Pittsburgh, will commence its Winter Session ousted, ,FIRST MONDAY 'OP NOVEMBER, 1868. It is int eded for the •edia..tAtio et of males and females in all the branches usually taught In our higher Seminaries of letsni7c, including practical Surveying and Engineering, for which a complete set of Instruments are provided. Every possible effort will be made to render the Institution enttyely *dabs. of public bitufulande and patrtinalte. A large new, and eommodioue building has recently been eretteri,•and is situated la 'the midst'fa very moral and rele,e,lonit community; the surrounding country is re markably healthful and beautiful—in th'ese respects un surpassed by any location in .11 , estern ;Pennsylvania. - Good boarding and accommodations can be procured in the immediate vicinity, on very reasonable terms.' • Classical DepartMent, per•term of five months, $12.00 • Higher Mathematics, "' English Branches, including Algebra, 8.00 . • Payable iu advante. No. 'student rt exited . for less than one half term t • • • - !tor feather particulars, and ltah4.osl,t , S,addrese the President,'Upper. St. Glair. Pa. • • • • • ' NAY: GBO. MOSRALL.M.D., J B. 8T1.41.111Y;A:111 EMI 1114,0 lE. .1D %IN G. & SONS , ENLARGED NEW 10Mo: PIANO'FORTES. The subscriber Will open on Thursday,' September 234; SIX superb seven octave NEW Piano SCALE Fortes, of.the A , Being the first that have•been brought to the city. ALSO, One of Chiekering A Sons' new, ' • - Boupout,oft COTTAGE; PIANOS. The immense demand in the Eastem Cities for tbeselu straments, hen compelled the Messrs. Obickering,•to em ploy their. entire fore*, of nearly live hundred men, on the NEW SOALB Pianos. The public are respectfully invited to call and see them, and JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES. - 'JOHNIF.C.MELLOR, 81 Wood St., Sole Agent for Chiokering s i . Sons for Pliteburgh and Western Pennsylva n ia.Oc2-15m SAL.TJ*HIIS.O .AXD TIFICSIALE ACADEMY CHALFANT,' A- 8.. Principal. The Fourteenth Session of thia Institution will open. ea TUESDAY, November, 241. Competent .assistanio ,will be provided in the farimle end minis - depute:Uinta. Boarding, 5t..60: to $1.75. per: week. For Circular, ,pith forthor in formation, address the Principal or, • • • • JOMI SITABLAND, hr.D., • Pt esklent of, OM Board. I=l :EN ELLNKLEIN AL.llliLa &10 Ft H, VOW. 'W . " Woglotions by S&NFORD.C. - HlLLXfornierii issued by Johnston* Stock:km.). Just putgisbed.andforsaKby W3l. G. JOHNSTON & CO, • Stationers, Print:anti - lid. Booli-binderir; 67 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. Mil VALHABLE BOOMS LIMPORTED FROM BRIT 11N BY W. IL RENTOTJL, Cheep Theological Bookseller and Importer, No 20 St. Clair St, Pittsburgh: Lectures on the Gospel by Lake. By Re*. Jae. Foote, D.D of Scotland. New Edition. In two thick vols. Byo., cloth lettered. - Price $5.00. " These Lectors% one hundred and thirty seven in lum ber, extend over the whole Gospel by Luke. They will he* found very useful and suggestive to clergymen who may be engaged in a oonree' of lictures on that book. They . are the production of one-who posmosed' a discriminating nriderstaading, a mature judgment, and earnest piety; and are the result of extensive reading, careful examination, and reeearch." "They are admirable specimens of the good old Scottish style of lecturing'. Ministers, Students, and teacheefO4lll' especially fled here pleilful materials to aid them in.thM study or exposition' of Gospel truth or inty."---Engditsk Prubyterian Messenger. . „.. .. • .„ " These Lectures may be regarded as a standard Mirk In Theology and Biblical interpretation. It would ileilkilSonkt In our language to point toe work on the Gclepel.of Luke so ample in its details and Illustrations, and at the 'louse time so thoroughly to be relied on for its sound aYd °Uba dox views of Christian trath."—Esangelical Mayeetne. "Dlr. Mute's Exposition of Luke's Gospel has now taken its place among _the standard Theological works of the age./. ; —Edinburgh Witness. This moat valuable book will be found &great acquisition: In Christian families. Each Lecture can be read in thirty or forty minutes, and the style is exceedingly agreeable and engaging. 'Durham's Commentary on Revelation. Scarce. Several copies. Ralph Erskine's Works. 10 vole., bound. Two copies. Ebenezer Eritemds Works. Several copies. • Greenhill's Commentary on Ezekiel.. Severalcoples; low. Reed's History of the' Presbyterian Church of Ireland. 10 Tole , Bvo. $6.00. Bengel'a Gnomon of the New, •Testament, (in Latin ' ) boand In Morocco, $450. Also, same, new translation, 5 vols., Mc. . • Simeon's Skeleton Divourees. 21 vole. Latest edition. Pool's Synopsis Crlticorum. 5 vele., folio, London Edition. Gordon's (Dr. 8.., Free Church of Scotland, Edinburgh,) Sermons. $1.50. Haldane on Inspiration. 50 cents. Inauguration Lectures of the Free Church Profesaors, Edinburgh. Jamielon's (Rev. Prof..) tree of S•meed History. 2 vols. Ditto'. Vindication of Christ's Deity, &wisst Priestly. 2 vole. • Lorimer on the DeacoMetdp. 62 cents. Thomson's (Dr. A., of Edinburgh,) Sacramental Sermons. $1.75. Ditto's Lectures on the Psalms. eye. $1.60. Wane's, (J., of Salem,) Sermons. Bvo. $1.75. Stchenan'e (celebrated George,' the Scottish Histerhin, Reformer, and Tutor of King James,) Psalms of Datid, In eltrent Latin Verse. Dwight's Theology. 15 Bvo. $5.00, only. Melexel's Lectures on Revelation. $1.25. . Hendee:A, Alexander, Life of, (celebrated Scottish Di vine.), $2.00. do,, de., es. • sir all or write soon, to secure the books. ort2-2t MOUNT. LEBANON NALE• ABM FE. IY.L MALE AOADEbilL—Elituate in Mt. Lebanon, Alle gheny, County, PL, about four miles from Pittsburgh, on • the Coal Hill and Upper,St. (Moir Turnpike. The first session of this new institution will commence on the NEWT DAY OF NOVEMBER next, -and continue five t months. It has peculiar advantage., being under no seo. tarian or party influence, and Located In• a community re markable for its health, morality; and good order. Tho PrinGpsl and Board of Trustees are devote& to the interest.' of the Institneon, and will spare no exertion to render it equal to any simikr Institution in the ounntry. the Trustees are happy to inform the public that they have employed REV. JOHN A. DAMPBRLL, A.M., late Principal of Dayton Academy, as Principal in the Institti ' Goa. Per torthtr information address the Principal,. or j. C. Boyd, member of Board of Trustees. Tit tML • Pr pony branches, - - - - $ . ' Nftftli Science and Mathematics, lO 00 Latin and Greek, - - - - - 12.00 I, moue on Piano and ,nee of Instrument, 15.00 Bearding can be had in the village: on ioasonable terms. A number of females will be accommodated in the family of the Principal. WM. ESPY, Becteßsiy. oc2 4t VALK A'ND FE MAL2I••4IIO.IWDEIBIY, ' . NORTHSEWICKLEY, BEAVER 004 PA. , . NV: MOULT- WEBBIOR, • Principal: , ' . 1 : • ~.• .r.. •5.,. i /cfMted in a healthful and lesaitiful region of country, eight miles Nc+Ali of New Brighton, with entire freedom Vom , al.l immoral wieociatione. Imo moral and relfgf;?tts miltme" of *the pupils is regarded a' of prime importance. The ....indents, for the most part, board in the family of the Principal. The course of insonaction *comprehensive and Porteagh. Terme r pei Wain; of twenty-two weeks, including boarding, room, fuel, lights, washing, and tuition, $BO.OO. • Latin Greek. and Frontal Lang-totes, $5OO. Ono-her t 6. be paid in adveouce, the balance at cue claw of the Swims:. The Winte.. Session will commence HOVE KBER tre, 185 S. ' Student+ admitted et any time. .• . For further particulate. addr , ..es,_ _. REV. HENRY wErtarx: Principal, North bewleklay, Beaver Co., Pa. oe2-3m TSE OREY3O'N LETTItELS. BY FLURRY -ACORES, Author of the " Eclipse of Faith," ea i2mo. Cloth, $1.25. !the g "dos of the author sparkles on every prle, and the • humor, even to its most metaphysical e ff orts, is at times scarcely Inferior to that' of Charles Lamb.—Melliodist .Itutestatit • We find in it the opt - A:call of one of the first minds of the age, on almost every topiii of current interest. It can not. fail to be immensely popular.—Central Christian Herald. They are full of life; and present the arguments and tbov,-hta which they contain in a very remarkable manner —Prigedast Churchman. A bmk'not for an hour, but for all hours; not for one moot, but for ovary mood.--Boston Journal. They (the Lotters) are inteilectual gems. radiant with brauty , atal the lights of . genitus.—Philacielpoia Christian Observer. . . The author lire established his name . as ono of the tow able and thinking men of the day, who look at life with, fr -hand'high philosophy and faith—lf:T. 2hckerman, in Boston Transcript. While Mr. Rogers hey again . displayed that , marvellous logiesl faculty which in hos "Eclipse of Faith," kc , won for him a place betide Elehep Butler as a reasoner, he also encloses a facility of wit and humor which give to his let ters (we do not tailgate to any it,) the charm of the " aloe& titer," Ace.-;-Borton Treweikr. . , . . • The bookie fall of wit, 'saransta, and original prteenled.in a rloy, pleising style. It is a volume for the , t;ues ev intere.log as any novel, and.must find a host of readers.—N. Y. Commercial Affoutiter: • . ESSAYS IN BIOGRAPHY AND CRITICISM. - • • • BY PETER BAYNB. • Author of ...The Christian Life, Social and Individual" Second Enloe 12mo. Cloth, $1:25. Ocurrsii'vc - 1-4. Charles Kingsley. 2. Lord . Macaulay. 3. l* Sir Archid Allison. 4. • damns' Taylor Coleridge. 5. Pl:•• ; `-o. 8. Welibgton. 7. Napoleon. 8. Gsaractiristies of Christian .Civilization. 9. The Modern University., 10: The Pulpit and the Press. There is a wide circle of American raiders' who hays learned to admire Mr. lisyne's style in his famops t work on "The Chriati—s Life." and who will' eagerly,erhee this collection of his aliar essays.—New nait Chasamercial Ad verHter. The trutbfalnesn, jidgment, and poetic 'twilit , with which cosh subject is treateG;rendere the work one of the most reliable, instructive, and fascinating pioductione that has for a long tithe appeared before the public•-•Cor respsadent Baton Transcript. The author of these essays has gaily d . • marked slaw among the writers of the day. . . •. • There is not.one of them which will not well repay perusal.—. New York Courier. and Esquirer. The essay on Plato is. worth more than the cost of the book.—Presbyterian Banner. Just published by COULD & LINCOLN, No. 59 Washington Street, Boston. • OLLOVITAY 9 I6 OINTRIEW, I 6 A 1111617.. ENSIGN REMEDY . for the removal. of pimples, blotches, tan, chaps. rethea. and other blemishes of the akin Warm fomentations stictild precede its appli• cation. A poreietency in its are will overcome the most stubborn symptoms of scrofula. Its operation is both thorough rnd invariable., Sold at the manufactory, No 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all Druggists, at 25c., 63c., and $1: per pot. . 0c241 Brivausnpr oir-snpresnuNet, II A gentleman well acquainted with, and able to de. Mier I aides of Lectures on the English, Latin, (Meek; Prettehland:Berman Languages and Literature, is wanted tv mestde over the GRAMMAR SCHOOL DEPARTMENT: Also, another, Competent to teach and lecture oulthe riotte branches of Mathematics, Astronomy, Geology, Agri °nitwit' Cheintetryr. Natural Philosophy, and Natnial tory,. is required for 'the SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT. Both gentlemen must be graduates of a University,' and well recommended. Candidates will please address thole testimonials, preyed, to the undersigned. without delay, and present themselves before the Board of Trustees, for ex amination, on the 22d of Octob•r'ensuing. . • JOHN B. FINLAY. Chancellor. J. ALEXANDER FiTLTON, Itegistrar.'• 6825 at I QA.Lic.—A. VALUABLE. FrA - fugc struiL i rE iceldranklin Township, Westmoreland's", Will be cuweed to public Baleen TUESDAY, the Seth of October, 1858. This farm contains about ninety-three acres—silty cleared. and the remainder well thfibered. The jolt is ll0:113- alone of arlieXaalleaf qualify , is well watered, aud,conralna limeetoneirind.iitono-0001. There is alscian orcha'td hostitig choice fruit4l•The buildings are tv.good house, bankhain; and blackszoittCesitop. This Is. a toost,destrablo location, situated 'on aid Northern' Pike. 'one and a half miles West or 1.03 yr twenty-two miler East. of Pittsburgh,. ad. °third; 'convenient to clinichee,' schools, oublieat4 select., Sale to be on the farm. where terms will be made known. ' FL H. JACKSON, it - JACKSON, • • .11.11JEAKD JACKi3ON, sefi tf Erocritors of Matto Of John JarAcEion, Died TII E OLOG IC At .8141:1,DSNTS . WILL finf at the BPl:Amore Of B. C. COCEIItAN.I4 - 0 Aid oral Street, Allegheny, a fresh and complete stock Of Tfebial, logieal Works, Hebrew Bibles, Lexicons, and ail the text books in nee. A. superior quality of Mormon Paper, Note 800k5,,A0.,. on band, or, made'to order. : Stationary of all kinds. Dlsoount to students. . . selVft 1 BO 01K IS, . STATIONARY, AND WALL PAPER.--New Tall Stock oPsoing aethe .Backk and Paper Rooms of • IL-0. 130011. R. AN Pe, • , • • ' 6 Federal Street, Allegheny. .. 'A largo etock of School Books, Writing and W lapping paper; for conntry merchants.' . '• r - • . ,-. Belk t:t. wyratiav . stoikr..itisTiTirre, Piumwsuitat PiligN a.-:-The founders of thii• Inetitation have a• what the services of Ails. t.AROLIN6 L., WILLIAMS, (Widow of the late Rev. L W.Willisms,) and It will bd opened for the reception of young ladies, on the First Mondaytyiz., Bd,) of May:' It is the &sign of the Principal and friends of this in. stitution to maze It all that could be desired in a Bret-elan Seminary, for the ',midi:land thorongh training df young ladle.. To this end, they' have secured a large brick-house fora boardinkhouse, and will have a large aihobllmOni completely furnished: ' „ • . The Summer Session will commence on the Yirst Monday of May, and continue twenty-one weeks. Pupils from a distance are expected to board • with ,the Principal, who will endeavor to make her house s , home for them, rather than a boirding-houee. Newburg Is a pleasant rural village, six miles from Ship panslittrg, from which place a hack supplies it with a dally midi. Fare from the rallroad'at Shippensbnrg to Newburg, only twenty-five cents. Mrs. Williams; the Principal of this 'floatation; is 'a practical teacher of much experience in all , the branches usually taught in, our beat Seminaries, and comes very highly recommended; both as a skillful teacher and an so complistied lady. All the branches usual in our beet Seminaries will be tatight;And bOarding furnished on Tory reasonable teral. . For farther information, apply to•Mta. C. L. Williams, at Newburg, after the 'first of ApriU or. to Rev. I. N. Rays, Shippexusburg. , ,aplaif ioMUTUAL ACADIBBILYIIA% AIRY ,Ttumaroraltalley,Andati ODUilty, Pa, obe-fbnrth r f froM the Perryeuille Statiou of Ponneylvaale 114,1 rood. The Bummer Swim will commence on Bilmday,the 166 of April. Whole expetum per eMoilon of tueutjAno fn• Board, Boom, Tuition, Watotdeg aid Incidentala,sll6, pow able one-half inadvanoe. • • • , • ARP Bee Oirentare. • - DATED WrtabN, marl&ly Frineipel and Proprietor, Port Royal P.O. P a o I* its PRESBYTI Rt a;lain ~'f I am* Ablecatt. The BANAIte In publislaed wsekly, la the cities of MS. barghonO P elphls; and is adapted to general circulation la the Prsabvteriso`Chutch. TERNS t:,1? IN ADVANCH," IN CLUBS of twenty, awl .npviarde, - DBLIVBIIDD In either of the titles, ADVERTISEMENTS; In Advance. • Fo r sight Linea, or lass, one insertion 60, Nam; each sub sequent Insertion , 26 Cent's. additfoital Itne, beyond eight, 8 cente tor esery insertion. • • • • For eight lines, tures montbe,sB.oo. lath additional line, 26 cents. For eight lines, One Year, $lO.OO. la th additional Ibis $l. Chaim of taii - lines, $b a Oat, and for each NMl &nom Nona.. of ton line. or less, One Dollar. Back additional line, 6 cents. • Communication. reboniraenaitory of Invexiticaa,Me dical Practice, Schools, &c. la.,hsing be for the , niary benefit of Intilyki should be paidjlir a.Byelnese Notices. RIM' by MAI,. where no good opportunity is otherwise at band. Drafts or noted d farirer dinonlinationi are preferable, where they can be cousuniantly i obtained. P[032'041.8 winding us twenty alibis' ribers and upWardi will be thereby entithei to a paper without GUN % e.. • N.B. When Presbyterian tunnies are veryplica diffPemd, they may be aecommOdated at the Club price,sven though a few of the tweaty . be wasithm.,,,lnt all toe oupplied, if ,POl l 5- ble. The Poolowe shall favor, tO our Let the supply be MI" but every paper peidfor. _ , !or Two Dollars paid, WA willeend Seventy nurtibers;; or for On °Dollar, Thirty-three numbers. This is for the sake of easy remittance. If Pastors, in makinglop, etutisrAnd %iotae persons not reedy to pay at once, they may jet send on , tbenames, at the . Club pricie,ion their own'relfponlibtlit*tonay us ihbrtly. It is desirable that claps date t heir subscription periods at the same time. ' ) AVID IdoILMNIY, Proprietor. isi - OUNTAIN F'EM'ALE 111211 UNARY, BlBMlNGRAAL—the,Wintal;Ttertn °tithe Main tain Fame, Seminary will ?pia 00TOMER 2 8Th. t gell3m " IWANDOTAM2IOitaIzI6IOI6.4II6.I3III I II.IrIOTE • R 1617.7: 8. HENDI4B.BON; President. selated by PROF. P. L. PADIN)Ofi',4.MISS IlL,m.migsfaituf, MISEI M. A'.*RRED. • f'r MR& P..' L.. PADDOCK? MISS C.' (Neater:of Instinineritinfilde, Drawing; and Painting.) MR. S. W. MARTIN, (Teacher of Vocal Music.) • The Third Year of this' Muktitation will commence ou SD tit's Dia, September let, 1858. It is located at Mendota., Lasalle County, - 11l This ,Lnetitntion Alerignedjor,ldales and Fenfinlerb Aid to furnish 'rut thorough; a coarse of imetrietitew;krireleft, Mit.hematical, 4 and . 'Cle(Wldlel, ss any shelter onsOramill' or West. .Young , men'. will; be, prepared to enter. the Junior Class in College. The qualifying of those,forteaching who intend to adept' it as a profession, will special atten tion. Music will receive a large elgrre of attention, and Drawing, Painting, mid the ornamental branches in gen eral, will not•be neglectedi , • Forty young ladiee can be 'accommodated with board and rooms in the Institution, wh"erfthely will be under the irm mediate care and snpervielon olthe President, his Lady, And the Teichiers; whose coirtatent desire will be to secure the physical, mental, social, and motel interests of :he pupils. ; One,inindred and fifty-two stidents have been in attend anterdiring the 'pest year:'' • • Board and rooms furnished in.the,Mirtltute for $25.00 per 'term of eleven Weelcii.'paYable in advance: Tuition accord ing to the branches of study TroisamL 'Feting men ancilladkr-igin , bkrairdfMlmlubs, or in private families at reasonable rates. For pirtiColers, addrese • ILIV2.7;IIMENDROBON, an7-2m , „ , , Mendota, 111. OIINT PLEMANT—IINION COLLIC6II4 Mt.. Plemant. Westmoreland Opunpy, EV:JAMES H. fd - ;Preeldnit H.and Professor of Languages. Mental and Moral Sciences. • WILLIAM A. STARRETT,A. 8., Professor of Maths malice and Natural Science. Principal Of Female Degiarteseit 2 -Idive MINERVA. N. METZGER, of Mt. Holyoke Female,Sembeary,•fdari.. , The Second Session of this new and' flourishing Institu tion will commence on TUESDAY, 19th•0etober,reart:and continue five months. It h..' peculiar advantages, being undsir itneetaritin or ositi' infludnce: and lOcated'in-a community remarkable forjits health, morality, andagood order. The village is easy of eines, being only twelve ralief-frolPth-thgentlaillP4a•CtlrOstri sAk-GV.. lO * burg, and ten miles from ttie theßaltimore and Pittsburgh Railroad, at Connellavilte, with which places it is connected by daily lines of stages. The Faculty and Board of True ten are devoted to ll,!e y intereshVot the , Inetitntlon, and will spare no exeri,loato rend er it equal to any College in Our country. TERMS OF TUITION PER SESSION. Primary Department,- - - FAO. Middle, " • - - - - - 10.00 Ancient Langtiagee add Iligkertilcathamidiee, • ..12410 Mitwi.—FtWoeh end Imeguagile, each, 100 " Instrumionta Mild. Piloting; Driiing, Good-,frooldhis . .edn 'bodied at from $1.450 to k 2.00 per week. for farther ,partieulon. oddrom U. W. 11111111MitThit, Somotory of tlio` Mad, Mt:Pleasint, Ps. 1+,6.: 0! .1 r, ; ,c `.N • sellt4t• OL - AERSITtLIAL smigiugatay, , on, the Itlairevilie Branch of the Penneyiyanlialtall road.' fl ftY miles'froni Pittsburgh. • REV. S. H. SHEPLEY, A. M., MRS. P. P. SHEPLEY, ' r " n "P ° • The Sixteenth Benton (itheing the thirteenth under the chugs of the present Principabs,) will commence NOVEM BER Isr, and coritlnue4lie months. '• . This Institution' alms to: give a thorough, polite,' and editimi.ien to young ladies. The course of etndy takes a' lido range,• leadidg tbel scholar through the: Vll. r...ons,depal [manta of learning ayabimatically. - ;The Ancient and 'Modern Lingnagco4 Drawing, Painting, and Instru mental though not tretittired,. are , encoureged and thoroughly taught. The government is parental. The accommodations and genitaParranienients are stied to promote the oontentment, beali.b.anttgeneral improvement of the pupils. 'Bl'o - hoarding scholars can 'l4- accommo dated, two in a room.- - T;ll.llB:—lioarding. Room, Lights, and Tuition, in the regular conrie, $6O 00 per Pailba. Some abstamentis made in favor, of daughters of chew y: men, sad Sidieeprepartne'to become ' teacher* if desired; alio; wheri two are from one family.. Pbr particular in formation, catalogues will be sent on application. '• •• 13.11.43031PLEY, Blatrirrille, Pa. oinDSOKFLOIES ACADEMY .— TEE FORTIN. • 111Pial BSBSION will-open on the SECOND OF NOVISAIBBIienext. :Young- Men and Boys prepared for DOiiness. or Cellege, Torino, per Seseion of five months. Light and'ilhel extra. . ' :Those . deelring Echool lir the country, eery of somas, affording thorough inemaction conducted on the principles of a well regulated Chrietian home will pease address, •-* Ft. •.!l'i J. anuballitioA. M. Principal, se2E.ffmk Academia , Juniata County, Pa. CaIIi t TINAP.. LEVEL AciLDBINLY AND inniews SEMINARY TO-LET.—The Academy building 'is thildy , by 'forty feet, two stories high; the boarding house forty by fifty test, three stories high, wit h a basement: holh - bottldings recently erected at a cost ex, ceedingl7,ooo, expressly (or isp;vol purp - lr, with allthe modern conven lences, and accommodatkons for from seventy live to eighty buirders. Situated tin the village of Chest nut Level, IS miles Louth of Lancaster City, Penna. and. surrounded by "ail intelligent and, raligkins community, adelding amplepatronage for. the support of the School. The Trustees propose to rent the property for a term of kitain and will givepolisession•hi season to commence the Wintir Beastou.on November Ist. Addrees ' " - LINDLEY 0. BUTTER, President Board of Trustiest. =I o.lPVita ka.i6 . 1117R;011 It US IC. 1T . Ananoopo COPIES SOLD. MgLODI - AN; containing a greet misty of approved Church Music, selected chiefly from the old standard - iutbors, with many original compositions on a NEW. SYEITEId OF: NOTATION (Aiken's System,) designed for tie use of Churches, Singlog,Schoola, and Academies. By v /LS, HAYDEN. Two reaeonsarilichistly account for the groat success of this volume; First. •The Character of the Work. It presents a new and greatly improved system or notation. In it much that is. abstruce'and difficult In this delightful orient* is so strapli, tad, that mouths are made equal to years in the oommon way of learning the practice of musical art; a fact suill tinnily proven by the ettestatione of scores of 'teachers and performers,who hate testpd the system, and given the work its great popularity and constantly increasing sale. Se and The Quality and Style of the Music. Many new pieces, destined to please as long as music lasts. may ra found en its pages. mod slab many of the old and tried melodies!, hallowed from associated recollections of sanctu ary delights, and ter more weloome to' the heart of the wor shippPr;than many frequently substituted for them. The Publishers may add that the mocbaoical execution of tha work , is surierlor. altOgether to the , Majority of Barters itiimic_Books, and the, prior very low, It miTlfigtrithrlitthe principal Booksellers, or of the Pot* Ushers. Copies sent to teachers, by mail, for 76 cents. • • ' ASOOREA, LLtiTAOH,,KEYS t CO., Whplesale Bootedlers and Stationers, • 15 West Fourth St r ieetl Oincinnati, O. • • ;KAY.A . ,00., 55 Wood rattabtirO, For role by selfl-St 1:1511 lOE TrANIPIri eitoc.sauzs., L. 4 FALL STOClL,Aserecelied, and for saie r at redodid • 50 bags chdtcoitip.Otiffee; 25 do. oid Obveriinient Jayi WIN; ' 30 do. chflioegirogn taiguayra.• do.; 4 bales priine Mocha do.; 5 hbde. Lovering'igyrnp; • • 50 bbis. _ °rushed and PnlYoriaodtingar; 50 do. Sena ' Wtiite and Yeltoir do 4 3.4 - 1 ;if. chests Ociong, TO4 , • • 25 do. do. Young Hyson Tea. Teas of all grades pot rip,in caddy boxes, for family nee, togettieViiith a tresh!safply)of ispices,:tengliah' and+ Ameri 'can Pickles and Banco?, Foreiguand Preeer s ved . lipite, Fish in various sized piekages:'&e. • •theAttontlonoflllonsekeqierr fa ,regnested to my,Ctata, toguf!, 7blch be furnished by mail if deeireft,,.eontatin ing an eictindeit liet•df Goode. Sir Goode delivered free of charge for cartage, st any of the Reitstell i Vepete.or Steapboat Slid an orderer boaiier em earefialyitreft: - • ___ • ' • d )1.; dOltlitet:-RXN.SalvW;doainlly;Grocez, • apiS 3 Liberty Street, Pittateirsb.• INSTITIMALftr,OR 'YOUNG 1:11.O' RiIt....DIQNS;CIFONBOURO, A. 4 •-"BERIS. ORNNtIII PirlocipaL" • . kixeraises of ,the, iturteaAth i .Annivarou, of this In, Blandon, 'Will takO Placa ei 'follows: TUESDAY, Sept.'2B; 1858,e. $' o'clock bl.--TaanOitation of Mauna by Committee.. Parepts, Gnardtans, and Fri,in de of Education: artnocited to attend.' WM:it , ' ES P.J, ;dept o ' clock T r ig...-mgarcbm or Music, twos; Reports on ExaluitatfolibtOliktisoka. Alan, an Addition' before( the Fithoolliy, Prof. l.lll ;diorama tiontere, Canonsburg. The, puttlic aro, i t igia d. tout, e,u A • ".1 WEDNEBDA.Tt.EVENItG; 84irpt 2 29,'Nu'olock.—A Co*• Dort of Vonal and iruitipinental Npiedid invititioUs iporat)te • . •r, • ; • • Ths..nait liesslon of the Institution will continents on As' HIRST MONDAY 07 NOVRNRIER;IBSB. Aa ziimal, r a e petinit eorps,cif‘tessalaproot the Tory ; highest _ grade, are ,ain cored Rif the ensiOng term. Among Nome are WM: J°l4: MARK; . r PROF.J.If. FISHER, MRS. D. V- . MISR J. M. BRACKEN. ' "PROF. JONIIB,' nfqiiffeininn , o6lfege,' by to di' 11/Ter.& ocrpreeAof.lootureei,trt thirladies dusitekthe year, on Natural Philosophi',Cheimistry, ke,l6,sropirded by a:pm. !manta' wlth.the awl:aloe arparttus:of. the °Wage: • , Oatalognep, girlog further Ipfortnation, rap be bit by eio . plying tote Prinespal . ,t. se2fat• . 11A 21.60 0;1: year. 1.25 a 1.76 a
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