=rm
.dinsl, rays the Thionclerer, his success
•amone ms bas been but small. Except some
ew half•mad Protestant ladies of the aris
tocracy, the us's* of the nation is totally in
different. A Merman preacher has made
more , cnreverts in two hours, than the Car
dins], daring all the years he has been
among us.
I am not quite prepared to coders° all
'lila The success of Romanian' in Great
itain has been, and is. formidable, and
!yond even its own hopes. Especially—
:o the Tractarian School, increasingly
'repent, and onward in their progress, and
squiring influence over the young in many
istricts and plrisbes—is the peril for the
nrc, serious. The multiplication of priests
chapels, with Convents and Monasteries,
bsen something marvelous. Here is a
nt and authentic statement:
n 1792 the Romish'pinoes for public worship
"e only thirty five; in 1858 they were .nine
idred and two. In 1841 the number of Rom
priests in England and Wales bad increased
to five hundred and fifty two; in 1868 up to
o thousand one hundred and eighty one. The
fiber of religious houses for women in 1841
sixteen ; for men, one. In 1868 the returns
I : —Religious houses for women, one hundred
d nine ; for men, twenty•seven ; colleges. eleven.
'Ren Battereby's "Catholic Directory for
,8.") Now the careful observer will here note
t the advance of the itomish Church in this
tutu has been greeter in the last seventeen
,rs, from 1841 to 1868, than in the whole fifty
brs that preceded.
Add to this the Government grants to
? ish Schools, agreeably to the standing
'angornents of the Privy Council, and the
I foreshadowed is serious:
nl grants during 1833.57 £82,880 15 10
id grants voted in 1857 for
'lauding purpose! Rictus. 12,54 6 5
but not paid at the end
of the year,
Add amouut which cannon
be locally distributed I
among thg Schools, but F. 10,742 12 Eki
has been spent in con- J
nexion with them.
Grand total £105,946 13 Si
Of this amount 23,4061. Is. ld. has .been
'arded solely for building purposes, and nearly
,e fourth of the whole sum has been paldduring
e last year.
Louis NAPOLEON ANP THE FRENCH
RIESTHOOD, in their mutual relations, pre.
ant a suggestive "study!' He, like his
ncle—who became a Mohammedan for the
ince in Egypt—is not troubled with prin
)1(“; But, like his uncle, he makes use
Mother Church, and she makes use of
When lately in Brittany, where Roy-
List and Legitimist tradition have prevailed,
priests were in his train, and he, with
lc Empress, went through the farce of
feeling at the shrine containing the relics
a Brittany "Saint," ordering and ar•
,ging, that at the moment of the prostra
In, a salvo of artillery should be fired all
, r France All this pleases the "Church
1141nt," although she may have some
irking fears, that, like as 'Napoleon the
'rst imprisoned Pius VII., so his nephew
one day—the exigencies of the Em
.e demanding it—politely do with Pio
mo.
FATHER VENTURA, is a celebrated Jesuit,
an Italian by birth. Very eloquent,
y Ultramontane, is the "Father," and
characteristics marked his sermons de
'cud, in Lent last, as Court preacher. In
2se sermons, before the French Court, the
caner' Monk boldly broaches and maintains
the complete supremacy of the Church,
quond the State. The Univers has en
dorsed the whole of his views. The ser•
zoons are published. The object evidently
is to destroy the last remnant of the inde
pendence of the Galilean Church, and to
secure a Concordat with Rome, such as
tyrannizes over Austria at this hour, and es
has just led the young Emperor cruelly and
wickedly to deny an independent exist
ence and Synodal power to the Protestant
Church in Hungary—thus imperiling its
very existence. (The cruelty was all the
greater, as encouragement had been given,
as to a different result.)
Father Ventura, like the Cardinal, can
talk something very like blasphemy, in his
zeal. He tells the Emperor, and the rest of
his august audience, that the old French
Monarchy perished because ,the predecessors
of Louis XIV., loosened the golden chain
which bound the Throne to St. Peter's .
Chair; that the Revolution perished be
cause it was "the reign of Satan ;"• that
the first Empire perished, because it "allied
itself with the Revolution against the
Church ;" adding, with a flattering tongue,
that "God deposited in its (the Empire of
the First Napoleon's) tomb a germ of life
by the side of the trophies of death, and
only destroyed it that it might rise again."
. Next, he affirms that the Restoration per.
billed because "its only thought of religion
was, to how to control it." The Government
of July perished because it proclaimed po.
litical atheism, and said, we are a Govern
ment which does not go to Confession.
Then comes the blasphemy. From so many
heaps of ruins, the Empire was resuscitated.
It had its type in the Resurrection of Christ,
and its "conditions" were the same. 1.
As the Pharisees, in their uneasiness, sealed
up Christ's tomb, so did diplomacy try to
seal up the Empire; hut in both cases pre
' caution was vain. 2 As Christ arose more
glorious than before he was laid in the tomb,
so is it with the renovated Empire ! 3. Au
every true resurrection has something in it
Divine and sacred, so the first Empire
having been consecrated by " the august
• hand" of the Vicar of Jesus Christ, this
virtue of God, which all its faults could
not utterly efface, served for the seed of
- resurrection.
The preacher then tells his Imperial au
ditor (sitting yonder in the Chapel of the
Tuilleries, you will observe, next to the in
genuous faced Eugenie, with face impasse.
ble and impenetrable,) that the Empire can
only live by its chiefs being subordinate to
the sceptre of God and his laws. "Theoc
racy" must hold " Czesarism" in its arms,
as a mother does the child
Such is the " new policy" the Jesuits,
by their mouth•plece, seek to inaugurate.
The State henceforth intact be the Church,
and the Church the State. The Pope is
Suzerain ova all crowns. Peoples and
Sovereigns, or the Pope—one of the three
—must rule. Peoples rule, and all will be
anarchy; Kings rule, and the age of Nero
will be revived; the Pope rule, and the
golden age--;gatiernia: regna—comes back
again !
Father Ventura gays that whore there is
Protestantism, authority, and law's suprem
acy, authority cannot be had out of the
Catholio Church. Then what is the reason
that there is "authority" in England 1' 06,
replies the Jesuit, all that in Eogland re
mains of faith and respect for authority "is
nothing more nor less than Catholicism.
These prodigal , children, in leaving the
Church, took away with them some frog
menta of Catholic belief ; all that they yet
believe is Catholic ) and their Protestantism
(amanita in what they refuse to believe."
Worthy of Loyola, truly, is such an are
gumption. Substitute the Bible and its
religion for the Pope and his Church, and it
is true that " authority" .and the reign of
law and order in England and in the United
States, owe their existence to them. If, as
admitted, they ilo exist, in spite of all our
denials, and negations, and refusals to be-
Feve, why Protestantism, after all, nenserves
the good, and " Cm+ariste" may make "a
Republican President" all possible, while yet
religion lives and thrives ! As Rome labors
bard to 'have it—as Hildebrand had it once,
his foot on the neck of Geirmy—the Em
pire of night and darkness threatens Europe
again. But even in France this will not be.
As a writer in the Debati a qs, " Father
Ventura will not resuscitate Gregory VII.
The age of ghosts is over."
The AGE OF SUAMS, as this is sometimes
called, receives many illustrations at.present.
I might refer to rite amaziog success of
quackery and quack medicines, (John Bull
being as gullible, in this respect, as any
other "representative" man,) or to the
sham philanthropy which animates Crystal
Palace shareholders, and River Excursion
steamboat proprietors to try and swell their
dividends by an intensely urgent diffusion
of information as to their sympathy with
working men and their wives. But there
are shams on a larger scale. Barnum is
here in England, Vying to do a little busi.
ness with " General Tom Thumb," and the
"Sunday League" gets up a Sabbath Ex.
onrsion to Epping Forest, with a Lecture on
Botany, and has a nice little slice, no doubt,
out of the proceeds, (per agreement with
the Railway Directors,) which will help to
supply their empty treasury. Then we have
a great "sham." Benjamin Disraeli busy,
in some rural retreat, getting ready a new
Reform Bill, which he hopes will keep the
Whigs out for a generation, and bamboozle
the R,dicals, while it pleases the Landocraoy,
and gives it the real power. Next we have
the "sham" school of Protestants—the
Bishops of Oxford, Exeter, with'Reverends
Messrs Gressley & Co., and the Union
newspaper,
the Clerical Journal, the Eng.
lish Churchman, et hoc genus omne. And
I fear there is still lingering among our.
Dissenting Colleges and students, an affecta
tion after fine phrases and anti-dogmatic ut
terances, which, with professions of still
adhering to " the old paths," is little better
than • a "sham." But the greatest and
most successful of the professors of this art,
is undoubtedly Louis Napoleon. He seems
to blind the population of every Province
he enters, and by flattering their vanity, he
fools them to the top of their bent. Thus,
he has the bad taste—as respects England,
but the cunning as to France—of ordering
a monument to be erected of a little skir
mish, in old war times, where some English
were surprised and cut off. This was to
,please the people near the coast, whom he
lately visited. The Times, in the same ar
ticle in which it. deals with the Cardinal,
makes merry over this little affair, and re
minds the world that the Emperor forgets
not to record, by a memorial pillar at Cher
bourg, the burning of a whole fleet there
by Lord Howe, and other affairs of the
same kind. It simply unmasks the Em
peror's de'sign, or "sham," and leaves Eu
rope to laugh at leisure.
Reality, however, there is. Your read
ers know that where there is the counterfeit
American dollar, or eagle, the existence and
value of the sterling and real one are implied.
Muck earnestness there is in religion, and
really earnest superstition there is ; but above
and beyond both, there are tokens that real
earnestness, heaven born and truth inspired,
exists and spreads. Exeter Hall is every
Lord's-day evening filled by an audience, to
the best and ablest of the Evangelical Epis
copalian clergy. Ryle's sermon on " Re
pentance," preached there lately—doctrin
ally, a protest alike against Antinomianism,
Pelagianism, and Romanism, and practically,
telling, awakening, powerful, was a noble
utterance of earnestness. Its circulation
by tens of thousands, will provoke earnest
ness.
In like manner, meetings for united prayer
oontinue here and elsewhere. In Aber
deed at the Annual Cattle Shoiv, twenty
five thousand tracts were given away, chiefly
by converted gentlemen of rank, and many
of them were placed in the hands of their
brother landed proprietors. A dailrprayer
meeting was then instituted at Aberdeen,
and continues to be largely attended. At
Glasgow there is a movement of a similar
kind. In many congregations, where there
is no excitement, the Word is proving itself
quickening to the dead, and real Christians
enjoy religion, and ministers preach with a
freshness and power unknown for years.
May this spirit multiply and grow a thousand
fold !
There has been, during the last twelve
months, a remarkable work of grace in con
nexion with Wesleyanism, near Huddersfield,
in Yorkshire. About three thousand mem•
hers have been added. to the churches.
There are, too, " Cottage Readings," and
other special means to bring the Gospel to
the poor, which have been greatly blessed.
The labors of Miss Marsh—the author of
the " Life of Hedley Vicars," and " Eng
lish Hearts and Hands" —are greatly
blessed in this way. She holds "Readings"
in .a barn near the house of her brother-
in.law, the Rector of Beckenham in Kent,
and her words of exposition accompanying
the pure Word of God read, and her mar
vellous power in prayer, melt and win num
bers. Among the Navvies of the railways,
as " English Hearts" show, her labors have
been an incalculable blessing. A fresh little
work from her pen, " A Word to the Line,"
(referring to the railway men,) contains the
story of a young Navvic; l brought to Christ
by one of the readings, of his decision, of
his maiming by a fearful.,a cc ident, and of
his dying experience. NOCr have I read
any thing more, I might afinost say so touch
ing and powerful., This remarkable lady,
rich in gifts and , grace, has been, and is, a
blessing beyond telling, to nobles, officers,
ladies of rank, as well as the poor, by the
living voice speaking words in season ; and
as fo r her writings, they have doubtless
quickened many who were dead, and roused
to intenseet earnestness, the missionary zeal
of God's people. Published but. ; a very
short time, " The Word to the Lino," has
had already an immense eireulation ii;
not
LORD PALMERSTON has been i '' "aril! a
considerable time. He has always'i 2 i n the
warm friend of Louis Napoleon. tire Der
b)ites are afraid that he is plotting'to return
to power, and intriguing in Paris for, that
purpose. There was a Wash rumor that he
intended to retire to his Sligo estate in Ire-
land, and to abandon polities. Ido not be-
Hive it. Ile is a veteran roadster, and will,
I expect, "die in harness."
P. S —There are some fears of a partial
outbreak among the Sikh troops in our pay.
Sir J. Lawrence had no other resource but
to enlist them, and thus Delhi was taken,
and India awed. The Gwalior Rebels have
been again beaten by General Roberts. Dr.
Duff denies that a spirit of "
nate vengeance" prevails at Calcutta. Eng
land, by her journals, has always underrated
the extent of disaffection. But upwards of
jwenty•six thousand troops have been dis
patched to the four Presidencies this year.
They may all be wanted.
The Atlantic cable is still unworkable.
G-reat fears exist that the main damage and
fraoture..(two fractures are suspected,) is at
a distance from the shore, where the water
; I. ; ; BANNER AND ADVOCATE
is very deep, 'by reason of an abrupt descent,
and that little could be done to repair the
evil. There has been expended by the
Company about half a million sterling. If
the English, and American Governments
guarantee a percpntage on a telegraphic line,
another will probably be laid down, but not
otherwise.
The part'eulats of the signing of the
Chinese Treaty at Tien-Sin, are given in the
Tim"s. It was a picturesque scene. The
cunning Chinese cornmimivner tried in vain,
to evade the signing of the indemnity 61am.°
—a separate document. England's share
will be two millions sterling.
For the Presbyterian Banner'and Advocate.
Report of H, Childs,
TREASURER OF TILE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS,
FOR SEPTERIEF.R, 1858. •
REDSTONE PRESBYTERY—SewickIey congre
gation, $l5 ; Laurel Hill, $27.83 ;'Female Mis
sionary Society, Laurel Hill, $13.17. $56.
NEW LISBON P'BY—Bethesda congregation,
$l5 50.
WASHINGTON PB'Y Washington congrega
tion, monthly collection, $15.66; legacy of es
tate of Wm. Cowen, Cross Creek, $lOO.OO.
$116.66.
BE WEB PB'Y—Neshannock congregation, $27.
ALLEGHENY CITY PB'Y—Bequest of John
Downing dec'd, an Elder of Manchester congre
gation, $2,000.'
CARLISLE P' BY—Bedford congregation, to con.
stitute Dr. F, C. Reamer and Mrs Elias W.
Bard, Life Members, $67; Sabbath School, Bed
ford, $B. $65.
STEUBENVILLE P'BY—Corinth congregation,
$23 56; Monroeville, $9.25. $32.80.
ALLEGHENY PTY—Ball Creek congregation,
$l4
ST. CLAIRSVILLE P'BY—Kirkwood congrega
tion, $9 09.
FORT WAYNE PB'Y—Columbin. City oongrege,-
tion, $2 08 ; Haw Patch, $3 50; Elhaven,
$1.50; Fort Wayne, $37.77. $44.88.
MISCELLANEOUS—Bequest of Miss Mary E.
Finley, deed, of Centre Township, Butler
County Pa., $25 : proceeds of " Memoir and
Sermons" of. Rev: Walter M. Lowrie, sold by
Rev. Loyal Young $14.50. $39.60. Box of
clothing, Mt. Nebo congregation, Allegheny
P'by, for lowa Missions, valued at $43.25 ; box
of clothing, Beech Saving cong., St. Clairsville
P'by, valued at $46.38, for Indian Missions,
B. Canna, Treasurer.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 30, 1868.
ytttos pepartmtnt,
Tuesday of this week was the great day, in
civil affairs, in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and several
other States. The telegraph has furnished many
dispatches, at the time of our gcdng to press, but
it cannot give returns in full.
In Ohio, the Opposition seem to have somewhat
increased their strength.
From Indiana, a few dispatches speak favorably
for the Opposition.
Partial reports have arrived_ from all the prin.
cipal placee in Pennsylvania; The general
features are very favorable to the Opposition,
under the various epithets of Republican, Anti-
Lecompton, and People's Tioket. A few days
will furnish details, and proclaim on which side
the victory has been gained.
In our own region, the Republicans are in the
ascendant. Gen. Moorhead is elected to Con
gress by a majority of about 2,000, and Mr.
McKnight by about 1,200 majority. Mr. Read,
for Supreme Judge, has, in the County, about
3,000 majority. Patterson, for Commissioner,
has a majority of about 1,500.
In the Westmoreland district, Covode is re•
'elected.
The. Eclectic Magazine.
The Ootober number of this monthly is pecu
liarly rich. It contains eighteen selections from
the best British and Irish Journals. " The Pro
gress and Spirit of Physical Science," and,
" White's Eighteen Centuries," are peculiarly
valuable. All who would attain to and keep up
a reasonable acquaintance with Science, Litera
ture and the Arts, in their present state and rapid
progress, should possess the Eclectic. It is pub
lished by W. B. Bidwell, No. 6, Beekman Street,
New York. Price $5 a year.
New Brighton Normal Seminary.
The Winter Session of this excellent Institution
will open on the first of November. ' See adver
tisement in another column.
The Yellow Fever.
This disease has greatly abated, except in New
Orleans. In that city it is kept up mainly by
the influx of strangers, who speedily fall victims.
DUBUQUE, October 12. —Leffingwell, Anti-
Lecompton for Congress, has six hundred majori
ty in this county.
Explosion at Havana.
A terrible disaster occurred in this city, on the
29th ult. From some unknown cause, the naval
magazine, containing an immense quantity of
powder, shells and rockets, was exploded, shaking
the whole city, and causing a great loss of life.
Twenty-eight persons were killed, and' one hun
dred and five wounded. Many others Elie sup
posed to he beneath the ruins of dui buildiugs
demolished by the explosion. Nineteea new
sugar houses were totally destroyed. '
The gas works were damaged, and the works
rendered useless; involving,the whole city in dark
ness.
CHICAGO, October 6.—ln the case of George C.
Bates vs. The Illinois Central Railroad Company;
for the possession of the grounds on which the
depots of the Railroad Company are located, the
jury last night returned a verdict in favor of the
Company.
Benefits of the Steamboat Law.
The disasters on' the Western . waters, for five
years before the passage of the Steamtioat law,
compared with those for. the five years under the
law, are as follows:
In 1848 the explosionq were 6, lives lost, 141
In 1849 the explosions were 8, lives lost, 183
In 1850 the explosions were 13, lives lost, 284
In 1851 the explosions were 5. lives lost, 152
In 1852 the explosions were 18, lives lost, 395
Total explosions GO; lives lost,
There were also wounded by the above disasters
four hundred and seventy-five: by other disasters
during the same period, four hundred and sixteen
lives lost ; making a total loss of life, as'related
by Lloyd, of one thousand five hundred and sev
ent-on? persons in five years previous to the law
going into operation.
Table of loss of life for four years subsequent to
the passage of the law.
In 1854 the explosions were 2 Lives lost, 72
In 1855 do do 2 do 84
In 1856 do do 2 do 14'
In 1857 do do 1 do 11
J.W
By other disasters—collisions, are, sinhing,
&c , there have been lost during , the same time
two hundred and fourteen lives ; making a total
lose of life for the four years, of three hundred
and forty-six.
This shows an immense improvement, consider
ing the increase of navigation. A new law, pro
viding for stilt further protection of life, is con
.
templated.
Omani 7.—The Hon. W. B. Reed, our Min
ister to China, says, in offioial dispatchw received
to 'day, that after he had, signed the treaty, he,
made a provisional as rtmgement with the commis
sioners for the adjustmtnt of claims a'Ainerican
The Election.
lowa Election
Important Decision.
Washington.
citizens arising out of the difficulties at Canton,
by which portions of duties at Shanghai, Fuh
Chau and Canton are to be appropriated to that
end. He intended to visit, during the Summer
months, such of the ports of Japan as might he
accessible, and return to the United States by
way of Bombay in November and December next.
Commodore Tatnell, in his dispatches to the
Secretary of the Navy, dated July sth, after say
ing that the entire East India squadron would soon
be shown to the Japanese, remarks that no better
opportuoil could be selected for a temporary ab
sence from the coast of China. The recent treat
ies and the termination of hostilities, together
with the swarms of English and French ships in
the rivers, must place all "foreign interests of a
lawful kind in perfect safety for the present. He
will return with the squadron about the last of
October.
Senor Jerez, the Nicaraguan Minister, has dis
avowed fully the intention of his government to
insult, or give offence to the United States.
It is said that Admiral Shubrick, in command
of the Paraguay expedition, has an understanding
with the Navy Department, to return in some
months to be at the head of Me Lighthouse board.
:his the desire of the Administration that Gen•
eral Denver shall recall his resignation of the
Governorship of Kansas, and of this fact he has
been advised, but does not accede.
California.
ST. Louis, October 11.—The overland Cali
fornia mail arrived at nine o'clock, Jaen night,
bringing dates to the 16th ult., ten days latsr than
the previous &lvices via Panama. A large num•
ber of ,prominent citizens assembled at the Pacific
Railroad depot, on the arrival of the train
from Jefferson City. The mails were escorted to
the post office by a long procession with bands of
music. Six passengers came over in the stages.
The news from Frazer River was unimportant.
The water is still too high for successful mining
purposes.
Trade at` Victoria was much depressed.
.Dates from Oregon to the Bth ult., state that
Major Marnett had had a skirmish with the In
dians on the Okanagan. Lieutenant Allen and
six Indians were killed.
A party of miners under Major Robinson, had
been attacked by Indians on the Wenatche, and
one white man was killed.
Rumor obtained credit at Dallas, that General
Palmer's party had been massacred near Okan
agan.
Good diggings had been found on the Weaatche.
rADTTßuezxzwr.i
TIIE tailoring business, in its various branches.
embracing plain and fancy work for both men
and boys, is carefully attended, and'orders prompt
ly filled, at Caroaghan's Federal Street, Alle
gheny City. Added to this branch of the busi
ness, are a fine stock of well made clothing, and
a full variety new style shirte, under wear, Fall
and Winter gloves, scarfs, mufflers, shaWls, ties,
hosiery, &c., sold at reasonable rates for cash.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]
FIRST Premium Diploma, and a $lO piece of
silver plate from the Missouri State Fair and a
First. Premium Diploma from the Pennsylvania
State Fair for Nutt Ornamental and Business Pen
manship have been awarded to Mr. J. S. Duncan.
author of "Gems of Ornamental and Business
Penmanship," and new engraved school copy
bookr, and Professor of Penmanship in Duff's
College, corner of Third and Market Streets,
Pittsburgh These credentials of Mr. D.'s super
iority as a Business and Ornamental Penman are
exhibited in the College office, where Mr. D. will
execute samples of his art in, the presence of visi
tors when desired.
rADYKRTIM/kER2.I
Mrs. Vanderbilt, No. 186 Suffolk Street,
Says of Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills.
Being unwell, and not knowing whether it pro
ceeded from derangement of the liver or merely
hysterics, I was persuaded to purchase of
Dr. N'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, and before I had used
them all, was entirely relieved. lam now enjoy- ,
ing perfeot health, and cheerfully recommend Dr.
M'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills to all similarly
afflicted.
I(TEW Yonx, March 25, 1852.
Purchasers - will be careful to ask for DR. M'T
LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manu
factured by FLEMING- BROS. of PITTSBURGH,
Pe. All other Vermifuges in comparison are
worthless. Dr. M'Lane's genuine Vermifage,
also his celebrated Liver Pills, 'can now be had at
all respectable drug stores. , None genuine without
the signature of FLEMING BROS
[lo]
foreign #uttiligeact.
The latest intelligence from Europe is by the
City of Baltimore. She was intercepted by the
news yacht, off Cape Rase, and furnished advices
from Liverpool, to September 29th.
The Cotton market wag quiet. Flour was dull
and wheat in moderate demand.
The report that the King of Wurternburg,. now
quite aged, had joined the Roman Catholics,
proves to be utterly untrue. The King rejects it
with indignation. ,
The British Trade Report for month of
August shows a decrease of half a million sterling,
compared with last year.
The new telegraph cable between England and
Holland had been successfully laid.
Two thousand additional troops had been or
dered to India.
The Times does not thini"the line of steamers
established by the Odessa Companr for the Med
iterranean traffic atall likely to ruin its established
competitors; that, neither politically nor commer
cially, need the Mediterranean powers fear the
temporary lease of Villa Franca.
The latest advices from Valenti& report Atlan
tic Telegraph affairs as unchanged. The'experi
ments are progressing. Engineers are surveying
the place with a view to the erection of strong
fortification& The Atlantic Telegraph shares
are in more demand at London, having advancid
to 340a380."
Bullion continued to &mite the Bank of Eng
land, and a speedy reduction in the , rate of dis
count is anticipated.
Lord Elgin has been appointed Knight of the
Grand Cross of Bath.
Franca
Baron Gros hag been made a Senator.
France has appointed a Vice Consul to Mari
posa, California.
The French difficulty in-Paris was in a fair way
of settlement. •
It was said that the French tinny at Rome is to
be augmented.
The treaty with China had been celebrated lip
Paris by solemn mass. .
The ports of Havre, Dunkirk, Dieppe and Calais,
and Bolougns, are to be put in a state of defense.
Count Cavour has issued an °facial document,
explaining that the cession of Villa Franca to
Russia, was gratuitous, and revocable at will.
EEO
The late conspiracy at Naples, was a formidable
one. It included many high persons, 'and had ex
tensive foreign ramifications.
A conspiracy had been discovered to exist 'in
Persia, against the prime Minister. It failed and
the leaders were beheaded.
There is DO political news of importance
, The Gwalior rebels were defeated on the I.7th•
of August, and seven hundred were killed. The
British loss is trifling. •
Fort Procure, after thirty hours shelling. sur
rendered to Gen. Napier. Five hundred of the
police defeated four thousand rebels. Three
B‘ngal regiments had been re-armed.
The Spanish army is to be increased, in order
to be prepared to put down political agitation in
any quarter.
The expedition to Cochin China, will not be
expected to commence operations before Novem
ber.
The preparations against Mexico continue
The minister of marine has been to Cadiz to in
spent them.
The Russians are reported to have gained an
other victory over the Ciroassians. • ;
It, was stated that the RllsBlBaNavigation Com
pally will be authorized to establish's station., in
Algeria, and to have a depot-of 'coal there.
England.
Itab'.
Persia.
Spain.
Itnasta
Chins.
General Mouravieff is said to have been ap
pointed Russian Minister to Pekin.
It was stated that Paris and Great. Britain will
send a military representative to Pekin.
The Moniteur says that the chastisement of the
mandarin by whose orders Father Cap&lain°
was beheaded, will be made public.
Notices.
Treasurer's Notice.
The undersigned, Treasurer of the Board of Trus
tees of the College Endowment Fund of the Synod of
Wheeling, will be in attendance at the mediae , of Synod
in Washington Pa., for the purpose of remlving the inter
wit or principal dine on Scholarship Notes, or Subscriptions
to the Endowment Fund. Persons in arrears are requested
to send the amount due and owing by them at 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 !deli of the Board having the management of
this Fund, that the large amount outstanding, and which
is now due, shall be collected as speedily as possible.
Persons wishing to send direct to the Treasurer, can do
so by check or draft. ROBERT BHERRARD, JR.,
Treasurer of the Board of Trustees of the College
Endowment Fund of the Synod of Wheeling.
•
Steubenville, Ohio. oc24t
Synodical.
The SYNOD OF OHIO will meet in Delaware, on the
Third Thursday of October, (Ms* at 7 o'clock P. M.
Id. A. HOGE, Stated Clerk.
The SYNOD OF WHEELING will hold its next annual
meeting in Washington. Pa., on the' Third Tuesday (19th,)
of October, at 4 o'clock P. M.
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 convene on the Monday evening preceding, to spend that
evening, and the following day up to the hour of meeting,
in .such devotional exercises as may be judged expedient,
and elpecially 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 ye go' speedily to prly before the Lord, and to
to seek the Lord of Hosts : I will go also."--Zsch. viii : 21.
E. C. WINES, Stated Clerk.
The SYNOD OF NEW JERS SY will hold its next stated
meeting in the Third Presbyterian church, Trenton, N. J.,
on the Third Tuesday in October, at 3 o'clock P. M. •
The Stated Clerks of the Presbyteries are requested to
send their Statistical Reports to the Stated Clerk. of the
Synod, at least one weak previous to the meeting of the
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 membere of the Synod having expressed a
desire to unite in devotion and conference in reference -to
the present state of religion in our conntry,,it is proposed
to hold meetings for this 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 Lectore•roona 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. K. RODGERS, S. C.
The SYNOD OP NORTHERN INDIANA stands adjourned
to meet in Logansport, 'on the Third Thursday of October, at
7 o'clock P. M.
An assessment of five cents per member has been laid
upon all our churches, which the Presbyteries are required
to collect and send up to-Synod for the purpose of defraying
the traveling expenses of the Trustees of our College and
Theological Seminary. E. W. WRIGHT, Stated Clerk.
The SYNOD OF PRILADNI,Pfnit stands adionrned to
meet in the West Arch Street church, Philadelphia P n
Thursday, the 2lst day of October, 18513, at 4 o ' clock . P .M.
Agreeably to Standing Rules, "At least one week before
the meeting of Synod,"
1.. Stated Clerks of Presbyteries will for Ward their Sta
tistical Reports to the Stated Clerk'of Synod,at Doylestown,
Pa., and their Narratives to Rev. J. 11. M. Knox, Chairman
of the Committee, it Germantown, Pa.
2. Each Minister and every Ruling Elder expecting to at
tend Synod, will send, by mail, notice of his intention so
to do, with hie name, to Rev:Jonathan Edwards', D.D., pas•
tar of the church, to convene in which the Synod Mande
adjourned. S. hl. ANDREWS, Stated Clerk.
The SYNOD OF PITTSBURGH will meetlagreeably to
adjournment, in the Presbyterian church of Ellaireville, on
the Third Thursday (21st) of October, at 7 o'clock P. M.
The Presbyteries are reminded of the injunction of Synod,
to direct their Stated Clerks to send their respective Narra
tives to the Chairmen of the Committee (Rev. A. G Fair
child, D. 0.,) appointed by the Synod to prepare the. Marra.
tive of the State of Religion, at least tae weeks previous to
the meeting of Synod. Wlll. JEFFERY, Stated Clerk.
Presbyterial.
The PRESBYTERY. OF FORT WAYNE will meet, by
leave of Divine Providenee,in the Preihyterlan church of
Wabash, on Tuesday, October 19th, at 2 o clock P. M.
JOHN H. LOWRIE., Stated (Berk.
The PRESBYTERY OF ROCK RIVER will meet at Cam
den MON on Tuenday, October 19, et 11 A. M. Assessmenta
upon the church for expenses, at the rate of ten
mote per member, will be'called for. '
S. T. WILSON, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF LOGANSPORT standli adjourned
to meet in Logansport, Ind., on Wednesday, the 20th of
October next, at 2 o'clock P. M. Written. reports of settle
ments with their ministers will be required from all the
churches. An assessment,of five cents per member, upon
all our churches, is to be collected and sent up to this meet,
ing of Presbytery, for the Synodical Fund. .
E. W. WRIGET, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF lOWA stance adjourned to meet
at Birmingham, on the Saturday preceding the third Tues
day of October, (16th day,) at 1 o'clock P. M.
T. STEARNS, Stated Olerk.
arritb.
On the 7th lust, by Rev. 12R. MeAboy, Mr. Samuel. B
Ammon, of Allegheny county, Pa., to Mies Manx A. Guts.
LARD, daughter of Mr. Robert Gilleland, of Butler Co., Pa
August 26th, by Rev. Dr. Brindarusde, at the reeidonce of
Judge Mills, the bride's brother, Rev. J. M. JAMIESON, to
Mrs. ii. B:M.IN0118817.11 7 all of Beloit, Wisconsin.
On September 2d, by Rey. W. T. Adams,' Mr. Darn) Mo-
Cu - Breen to Mies Manx ANN Game'. September 14th BeiLas
OLouD to Mice Emu T. Pow all of Waehington,
At Roseland female Institute, Hartsville, Pe., on Wed
nesday morning, Septemb.r 29th, by Rev. J. Saville,
Rzr. Hamm LONG, Principal of Tremont School, to Mrs.
OATNABINE E. ELT. 4111 of Hartsville. •
At- Woodland Cliffs, billov. W. W. Woodend, September
235, Mr. ROM= DOOM to Miss ANN TOON°. At the resi
dence of the bride's, cathar;October, sth, Jaws A. alarm,
Req., to Miss ANN M. Fatalism '
Anne 235 alt., by Rev. T. a. Scott, Mr. Aux WO= W.
DATED, of Pittsburgh, to ribs; MARGAHNT E.. PATTERSON, of
Lawrence County, Pa.
hituarg.
DIED-At ber residence : i n Westmoreland Co.,
Pa., August Oth, 1858, Mrs. MARY J. &ma,
wife of A:R. Smith, aged 83 years.
This very estimable lady gave decided evidence
of piety for a number of year's. In the prospect
of certain death. and amidst - intense bodily
sufferings, her faith failed not. She was enabled
composedly to separate from a `tender 'infant, a
husband, and other beloved friends,: sweetly ac
quiescing in the will of God.
DIED—At the residence of their father John
Brown, Esq., of Fayette County, Pa., January
9th, AINA, and January 29th, ADE, aged two
years.
These sweet twin babes were early consecrated
to Christ in the ordinFmce of Christian baptism,
and it is our joy and confidence that when Christ
shall again appear on earth, these little ones
" shall he bring with him."
Drun—At Byron, Ogle. County, El. October
2d, 1858, Mrs. REBECCA, wife of Mr. John
Kozier, after a few hours suffering, aged a 2 years.
'Mrs. K was a daughter of Mr. John Bull, for
merly of Perry County, Pa. She was among
those who united, three years ago, to organize
the Presbyterian church of " Middle Creek," and
is the first called to leave 'it by the Master. She
.first professed religion in the church of Millers
town, Pa. ' W.P.C.
Kishacoquillas Valley, Mifflin Co.,
Pa., Septemberlsth, after a abort illness, of dysen
tery, NANNIA ARGYLE, only child of A. W. and M.
T. Campbell, aged 23 months, wanting 5 days.
Afflicted and bereaved parents mourn not as
those who have no hope, for " it is well with the
child."' Oar common Saviour has called for your
little one, and she hearkened and heard the kind
Shepherd's voice, and has gone to be forever
with the Lord. , Her voice is heard .no more
around the domestic hearth, but her infant tongue
is tuned to sing the praises of redeeming love,
with the blood washed throng of little children
around the throne above. Thither, dear parents,
you may go, and meet again the one from whom
you so lately parted, never more to be separated.
DIED—On the morning, of September 10th,
1858, in donee County, lowa, Miss MARy LEACH,
in the 38th year of his age.
Less then a year ago, she removed= from the
ahurch -of Leatherwood, Pa., where, at an early
age, she professed Christ, and subsequently, :for
many years, maintained the Christian life.
Amongst strangers, she sought the society of
God's people, and promptly connected with the
church of Scotch Grove. With great resignation
to the will of her heavenly Father, and a firm
trust in her Saviour, her end was peaceful.
Many are mourning her departure, and they
who knew her best loved her most. But our loss
is her gain. " Precious in the sight of the Lord
is the death of his saints."
" Asleep in Jesus I far from thee
Thy kindred and their graves may be;
But thine is still a blesßed sleep,
From which none ever - wakes to weep."
GROVER AND SABER'S
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES ,
495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
730 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Sir Tbeee Machine's are now justly admitted to be the
beat in ASO for Family Sewing, malting a new, strong,
and elastic stitch, which wilt NOT rip, even if every fourth
stitch be cut. Circulars sent, on application by letter.
A liberal discount made to clergymen with families.
• W. C. ZLLIOTT,Asrent,
split ly 21 Fifth St., Pittsburgh.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
INE GROVE ACADEMY AND. SEED.
NARY, PINE GROVE MILES, CENTRE' 00.;PA. •
The- Fourteenth Session of this Institution will com
mence on WEDNESDAY } 'November ad, and continue
twenty-one weeks. :
Tams—Boarding, Tuition, Ervillsh Branches, t 45 00 per
Session, ptyablo ourrhalf in advance—Higher branches,
'54.00. Washing; light:and fuel, extra.' • ,
' Reference—REV. Wal. J. GIBSON. D.D., Walker, Pa.
Address, .1. E. THOMAS, Principal.
oclatit .
"flaying a long and particular acquaintance with Prof.
Thomas, and experience of his ability and qualifications as.
a tewther, I can cheerfully recommend him and his !school
to parents and others;baying children or war& to educate;
assured that dile attention will be paid to the morals, as
welt as the intellects of the pupds committed to his charge.
' , Pine Grove, the seat of the 'Academy, is a very moral,
retired, and pleasant village—just the kind of place to send
boys; removed from constant.'excitements, which would
have a tendency, to draw off attention from their. studies;
or temptations, which might lead to the contracting of bad
habits. " WM.J. GTBSON.
Walker,Centre County. Pa., May 2fi, 1858."
WANTED --A SITUATION AS TEACH..
BR. by a YOUNG LADY, a graduate of a leading
Seminary, who has had experience in teaching. and, in ad
dition to the regular course, wouldtake classes in Drawing,
Painting, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Latin, or French.
A select or family sobool, or a situation in a Seminary, pre
tarred. Addis is TEACHER,
oeitt4f ' Bok 477, Pittsburgh, Pa- ;
NIIII EW
4.1011M0N NORMAL. SEMINARY.
FOUNDED 1855-011ARTNEED 1856.
FACULTY—Prof R. CURRY, 4.151. Principal, assisted
by a full corps of experienced profeesiOntil Teachers.
The next session of this Institution will open on the
FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEMBER, 1858.
TERMS PER SESSION OP RIVE MONTHS:-
Board, $4O 00; Tuition, regular course, $12.00; Furnished
room; $5.00.
EXTRAS.
Instrumental Music, $l6 Piano for practice, $5
Drawing and Painting, 19 Fire in Bleeping-room, 1
Ancient Languages, eaoh, 10 Washing for Room,. , 1
Modern Languagea, each , 10 Washing per dozen , 50 ete.
Bayonets incident to school-room, 25 cents per month.
Books and . Stationary at regular prices.
T All bills must be settled in advance, 'either by 'cash
or note.
The Seminary buildings are pleasantly situated on a'
beautiful plateau, in the borough Of .New Brighton—a
place proverbial for its beauty and healthfulness Young
ladies wishing to obtain refined, liberal thorough and
practical education, where they can enjoy all the comforts
and conveniences of a pleasant home, will,- in this Institn
thin end every facility: ode tf
ROOIPIN 411-C BA P AND
DIIRABLD FIRM AND WATRIGPROOF
ELABTIO DEMENT ROOFING
' The firm of PERRIN & JOHNSON having, by mutual
consent, been recently dissolved, G. S. BATES and
NVM. JOHNSON give notice that they have entered into
partnership, for the purpose of carrying on the above
ROOFING BUSINESS, in all its branches, under the name
and firm of BATES & JOHNSON, at the old stand, '75
Smithfield Street, near Diamond Alley.
We are now prepared to cover, with our SUPERIOR
ROOFING, steep or flat roofs, over rough boards, old
shingles, composition or metal roofs, stearoboats, railroad
ears, &0., being admirably adapted to withstand the various
changes of weather, or the action of fire, and it is not, In
jured by being tramped upon. We also attend to repairing
old gravel roofs, in the most 'thorough manner; also, to
cementing tin, iron,. copper, or zinc roofs, making them
water-tight, and scouring them against the action of the
weather, for $1.50 per square, (onellkwadred square feet.)
SHINGLE ROOFS CEMENTED,
Preserving them and rendering them * FIRE•PROOE, fur
$2.00 per square—discount for large roofs.
This roofing is CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER RIND 07
ROOF. and Is Insured at same rates as metal roofs, and is
fast superieding all other kinds.
Roofing material for sale, with instructions for applying :
References and certifiente4at our office.
BATES & JOHNSON,
75 Smithfield St., near Diamond Alley, Pittsb'g, Po.
N.8.--Our canvas is not rendered worthless in preparing
it for the roof. oelftly
30,000 COPIES SOLD
DR.,LIVINGBT9N2I3 Tnivmu AND BESEARONIS
MO=
THE WILDS. OF SOUTH AFRICA.
,-- - -
This is a work of thrilling adventures and hairbreadth
escapes• among savage .beasts and more savage men. Dr.
Livingstone was alone and unaided by any white man,
traveling with African attendants, among different tribes
and nations, all strange to him, and many of them hostile,
and &together forming the moat astonishing book of trav
els the world has ever seen.
This Work, in addition to its interesting character as a
book of travels, and the very great personal merits of its
anther, is specially worthy the attention of the
RELIGIOUS WORLD,
OW account of the new field of Missionary labor which It
points out, the peculiar views which the author presents on
the proper method of
CHRISTIANIZING BARBAROUS NATIONS;
And the new era in the history of
MISSIONARY EFFORT,
Which it 'will probably Inaugurate. All our Agents
knowledge it the most saleable book rublished. The most
liberal commission made to Agents, in small or large oven.
Mimi. For particulars, address
J. W. BRADLEY Publisher,.
4S North.Fointh Street, Fhiladelphi., Pa.
Copies sent by mail, free, on receipt of the price, $1,25.
0c16.2m
P
RI Z AG NI IC D A Is
AWARDED FOR
CEIICKERING PIANOS
Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society, at their
tion held at Pittsburgh, 1968,
A DIPLOMA AND SILVER MEDAL.
Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society, at their exbibi
Non held at Pittsburgh, 1856, • •
& SILVER MEDAL.
Pennsylvania State Agrioniturel Society, it their exhibi
tion held at Pittebnrgh,lBB3,
A GOLD itED IL.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Associat'n, 1887, Gold. Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Associat'n,• 1839, Gold Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Asseiciat'n, 1841, Gold Medal.
Masa. Charitable Mechanic Aieociat'n, 1844, Gold Medal.
Maas. Charitable Mechanic Atisociat'n, 1847, Gold Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Aisociaen, 1850, Gold Medal.
Man. Charitable Mechanic 4ssocisit'n, 1853, Gold Medal.
Albany County Fair, New. York, 1854, Gold Medal.
Mace. Charitable Mechanic Associat'n, 1858, Geld Medil.
Amer Pan Institute. New York, 1866, Gold Medal.
Maine Charitable Mechanic Arlen. 1838, Silver Medal.
Maas. Charitable Mechanic Associat'zi, 1844, Silver Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Associat'n, 1848, Silver Medal
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Aseociat'n, 1847, Silver Modal.
Worcester County Mechanic Ass'n, ' 1848, Silver Medal.
Franklin Institute, Penna. 1848, , Silver Medal.
Worcester County Mechanic Asen, 3849, bilver Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Assoclat'n; 1850, Silver Medal.
Worcester County Mechanic Ass'n, 1851, .Silver Medal.
Worcester County Mechanic Aes'n, 1861, Silier Medal.
Ohio State Board of Agrioulture, . 1862, Silver Medal.
Ohio State Board of Agriculture, 1863, Silver MedaL
'Kentucky Mechanic's' Institute, 1866, Silver Medal.
Mims. Charitable Mechanic Associat`n, 1856, Silver Medal.
Mass. Charitable Meohanie Assoclat'n, 1856, Silver Medal.
Illinois State Fair, 1858, Silver Medal.
Mum Charitable Mechanic Assoulat'zi, 1850, Bronze Medal.
World's Fair, Loudon, 1851, Bronze Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Aseociat'n, 1856, Bronze Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Associat'n '
1886, Bronze Meal.
A full supp ly of
CHICKENING & SONS' FUN() FORTES.
Of every description, inamifaotured by them, coonisting of
their
GRAND PIANOS,
PARLOR GRAND PIANOS,
SQUARE PIANOS,
AND 'UM
NEW 0011%9E, OR UPRIGHT PIANOS,
A 1.30,
THEIR NEW ENLARGED SCALE PIANOS. •
For sale by JOHN IL MELLOR,
Sole Agont for Chlokering A Pons' Pianos for Pittab.nreb,
No. St WOOD STREET, between Diamond Ailey and
Fourth Street. oc2-tf
PriTii • ENGLES II & 00 . e
BOOKSELLER% PUBLISHERS AND MEORTNits,
N 0.40 NORTH-SLIM STREET. .
The attention of clergymen and ethers is respectfully in
vited to our large lod valuable collection of
THEOLOGICAL AND RELIGIOUS DOORS,
embracing beside all the Standard and valuable work' pub•
Bailed in America, a great variety of
OLD AND BARN THEOLOGY,
' CLARK'S FOREIGN THEOLOGIGAL LIBRARY,
BENOEL'S GNOMON, Ao, ko. •
Catalogues of our stock sent, postage paid, upon applica
tion. joAly
HOLLOWAY , * OJAI TAR/LAT. a. ft.*
and Metals, and the other virulent disorders of the
channels of the uterus or bowel., are relieved and removed
by a few applications of this Ointment, preceded by warm
fomentation. Ye who troller from 'these scourges of the
frame, should lose no time 111 taking heed of this friendly
warning I
Bold at the manufacture, No 80 Ilai and dim Lane, New York,
and by all Draggles, at 25e., $1 per pot.
ocitblt
AI,THBIIRO BIALA FZIMALS
AIDA Dina —GEO. W. CH ADVAIrr.III 8., Principal
The Fourteenth fission of this Institution will open on
TUESDAY. November 2d. Competent assistants will be
provided in the female and musts departments. Boarding,
51.60 to $1.75 per week. For Circular, with farthir in
address the Principal, or.
JOHN API AItL,AND, M.D..
President of the Boatd.
oc2st
Ce:NTRAL ACADICtlirg AT AIRY
Tuscarora Valley, Juniata County, Pa., oneefourtb cf
a mile from the Perrylvi ll e Illation of Pentitylvanie Rai
recd.
Tee Bummer Session will COMM:MCO on MonclaYrthe filb
of April. Whole expense oer 686libn et twenty-two weeks,
or Board, Room, Tuition, Washing end Incldeatale,s66, pay
able one-half in !Wynne..
See °treeless. DAVID Nvmson,
Anral P.O.
PRESBYTERIAN BliNtigß
The Denim is published weekly, In the cities of Pitts•
barghend Philadelphia, and is adapted te genclai, circulation
in the Presbyterian Church.
IN ADVANCE, . .
IN CLUBS of twenty, anditpwaids,
DELIVERED in either of the cities,'
ADVERTISEMENTS; In Advance. ...
Por eight linen, or lees, one insertion , SO - eente i each ear.
'Neon* insertion, 25 watts. Each additional beyond
eight, 8 mate for every Insertion. • -
Por eight Ruse, tareernonthe,sB.oo. Bactiadditional
25 cents.
For eight linee,One Year,slo.oo. Ida& additional
0A311,6 of two Ilan, $b a year, and , SL for each addi
tional line.
Bungles Nanore.of ton lines or lose, One, Dollar. ~,Each
additional line, 6 cants.
iE Communication recommondatory of Inventlone,,Ne
dioal Practice, Schools, ic. eAi., being dealgned for the pecu
niary benefit of Individuals, should be paidfor eaDrudnete
Notices.
Basta by mall,where no goat opportunitr liotberwha
at hand.. Drafts or noted of the larger dencadnationtere
preferable, where they can be eowientently obtained. •
PASTORS sending us twenty subsea:are and upwards
will be thereby entitled to a paper withOit charge.
N.B. When Presbyterian families are very much dispereed,
they may be accommodated at the Club price,even though
few of the twenty be wanting. Let an berrupplied, , if peed
ble. The Poonwe shall favor, to our utmostabDity. Let the
supply be rum, but every paperpaidfor.'
For Two Dollars paid, we will fiend Seventy numbers; or
fir ORS Dollar, Thirty-three numbers. Thiele forthe sake of
easy remittance. .
V Teeters, in making up slabs; find aiwie persons rot
ready to pay at once, theyinay yet send on the names, !albs
Club priee,fon theirown responsibility to pay ere shortly. • It
is desirable that clubs date tb sir subscriptiouperiods at tb
eametime. DAVID llialtINNBY Proprietor.
0111 Nit AIN Ir ALE SENINABY,
BIRMINGHAM.—The Winter term of the Moun
tain Female Seminary.will open 00TOEMS. Wm.
earl Sm L. 4. QIUEt, Principal.
IWIIIXICARORA. A CADENY.-71111 FORTY.
F
FIFTH: BEBBION will open on the SZOOND Or
NOVEMBER nut. Young Men and Boys prepared for
Business or College. Terme, $BO per Session of five months.
Light and Fuel extra. .
Those desiring a School In the country, easy of acme,
affording thorough inltenction, conducted on the principles
of a well-regulated Chri.tiaa horde. will please address,
'J. R. BHOMILKER, A. IL, Principal,
Academia, Juniata County, Pa.
in ROTOR FAMILY GROCERIES.
ILI PALL STOCK just received, and for iale at reduced
prices.
50 bags choice Rio Coffee;
25 do. old Government Java Coffee;
30 do. choice Green Laguayra do.;
- 4 bales prime Mocha do.; . ,
5 Wads. Levering's Syrup
50 bole. do. Crush ed and Pulverised Sugar;
50 do. Refined White and Yellow -- "do.;
100 bf. cheats Oolong Tea; ' ,
25 do. , do,' Poring Ripon Tee. ; ' -
Teas of all grades put up in caddy being, far Amity we,
together with a fresh supply of Spices, English and Ameri
can tickles and Sauces, Foreign and Preserved Fruits, kish
In varionsisized packages, Ac.
Tint attention of Housekeepers is requested to. spy Oda.
logne, which will be tarnished by mail if desired, contain
ing an 'extended list of goods. • ' •
SHP:Goods delivered frep,of charge for cartage, at any of
the Railroad Depots or Steaniboat landings and all order',
howeveiantell, carefully filled.
WHOLESALE: ND.RMAIL.
JOHN A. RENSHAW, Family timer,
253 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh.
EMI]
PROBPEOTIT3
•fjl
AND
Al)lincgtt.
SPERMS
=
ap 8
tOIiTMMIIt SIDS, INSTITUTE. MILIVIIVR. e
PENNA.--The founders of this Institution*,have 's
eared the services of MftB. CAROLINE L.' WILLIAM.%
(widow of the late Bev. L W. Williams,) and it will, be
opened for the reception of young ladle?, on the .Firet
Monday. (via., 3d,) of May. '
It is the design of the Principal and friends of this In
stittitionto make it all that could be desired ins fireaciase
Seminary, for the practical and t a
horough training of, young
Mcßae. To this end, they have secured large brick house
for a boarding-honse, and will have a large school-room
completely furnished.
The Summer Session will commence on the First Monday
of May, and continue twenty-one weeks..
Pupilsfrom a distance are expected to board"
, with the —
Principal; who will endeavor tomake her house a home for;
them, rather than a:boarding-home. . •
Ndwbutg is a Pleasant ruralvillage, six Miles front Ship:-
promburg, from which plane a hack supplies it with, a daily
mail. rare from the railroad at Shipponsberg to'Neirbult
only tweutyfive cents..
Mrs. Williams, the Principal of this Institutioe, is` a'
practinal teacher of =eh experlencein alLthe bras:mho*
usually taught in ,our best Seminaries, and comes very
highly recommended, both as a skillful teacher and en bd.
complished.lady. •
All the branches venal in oar best Seminaries will ba '
taught, anilboarding furnished on very reasonable terms:
Per further information, apply to Mrs. O. L. Williams, at
Newberg, after the first of April; or to Rev.'. N: Hari,
Sidppensburg. • sant"
wwwitaxii MALE ABID REM LM. Ap A
DEDICAL ,INSTITUTE.-This Distitistidn, Mated
nine:miles South of Pittsbnrgh,twill .00ml:image its"Minter i
Session on.the FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEMBER, 1858.
It is intended for the education of malei andlionatil it all'
the branches usually taught in our higher Seminaries of
learning, including practical Surveying and' Engineering,
for , which s complete set of Instruments are: provided:
Every possible effort will be made to render the institution
entirely, worthy of public confidence and patronage. A
large, new, and commodious 'birilding his recently been
erected, and is situated in- the midst of A very moral and
religious community; 'the surrounding country is re
markably healthful and beautiful—ln thesexespeets un
surpaseed by any location in Western' Pennsinvania. •
Good-boarding and accomModations can 1* procured in
the immediate 'vicinity, on very reasonable terms.
TERMS.
Classical Department, per term Of five Makin, 412 00
Higher Mathematics, " " " It.oo
English Branches, inclitding Algebra,. -"8.00
Payable in advance... No student neared for Jess than
one-half term.
For further particulars, and cafalogini, address the
President, Upper St. Clair, Pa. . ,
REV: IiESUALL, D.D.,
J. B. STIL,LEY, A.M.,. Principal.
CM
inIKANIMIII • ALMANAC N'OR ISIS%
Oslcubdions by SANFORD. O. HILL, (formeriy inturd
by Johniton'a Stockton) Just published and for sale by.
WM. G. JOHNSTON & 00.,
Stationers,' Priiiters alid•BooklblAdelvi •
67,Wond Street. PitteburAh.
1=1:11
Kls IL CIQ,ert LL ti HMOS Xas A:31.1 , e
IL.S. ALEXAdDER, A. 8., Sapstintendent. ,
P. HILLIARD, A.M., Prlnapal.
MRS. N. M. ALEXANDER, Vice-President.
The Winter-Seseton of this Institution commences on the
LAST THURSDAY Of OgTOBER. The following consid
erations commend.it to the public: lst. His conducted
upon Christian principles; great prominence being given
to religions instruction. 241. The mires of study is thor
ough and comprehensive. 3d. Students are removed meter
as' possible from temptatiOn—the scenes of vice and lin
morality so, common to towns and villages—as the,lnstitu
tion is entirely in the country.
Trans—sss 00 per Session of live months.
lior particulars, either by letter or catalogue, apply to
P. HILLIARD, Principal.
. Rixisecoquillasi Mlfilin Gainey, ..
Rimisswors—Rev. A. B. Brown, DlL,'ltiv. Win. Smith,
D:D.,'Canonaburg, Pa.- J. H. • Wallace Esq.. New Lisbon,
0.; Rey. Geo. H. Dayton, 04 1 Rev. Philip Schaff,
D.D., hieteeraburg, Pa.: Rev. P. R. Riven,' Sonieniet, Pa.;
Rev. Geo. Elliot ; Rev. S . Williamson , Reedsville, Pa.; Boy.
E. V. Gerhart, D.D., Lancaster, Pa.; Rev. J. W." White,' MD
roy,.Pa.; Rev. S. R. Fisbor,-.D.D., Obambersborg, Pa.; Rev.
S. H. Unary, Hagerstown, bid; Rev. S. Cooper, Lewistown.
SEWICKLEY ACADENT.—A CL ABBICAL
• and CoMmercial Boarding School .113 r Boys, twelve
miles from Pittsburgh.
RiCV:',7. S. TRAVELLI, A.M., Principal. • ' ' . '
The Warty-third -Session will commence, on MONDAY,
November Ist, 1858,
For Circulars and other particulars, Inquire of Mum.
John Irwin k Sons, 57 Water St., or MOM. T. EL Nevin Fe
Co., 187 'Liberty St. Pittsburgh, or of the Principal. 'Ss
wichleyville Past Office, Allegheny County, Vs. 0c3.3t
D GIKW OR TB LADtIIII 9 SIGNIMARIN
SEWICKLEY, PA.—The - Winter . Session of this In
etitutien"will open on the. FIRST MONDAY;IN NOVEM
BER, and cuitinue fire months. The situation Is toted for
healthfulness, and is tea) , of ticeettalitillroatl ' , Every at.
tentiou is given to the health and morals,,as !well az to the
mental culture of the pupils. For farther informallan. sp.
ply to the Principal, REV. H. It WILSON, D:D
oc9 4t•
ELDEILSRIDGIL &CADMIILYr—TEIIII
TER SESSION of nye montbe; to this InatitutkM.
oommenoe on TUESDAY, 2d of November next. ,
oc9-4t* . A. DONALDSON;
TACIIBIGIIVILLIE N'ERIALLIE EBITIVAIiVe
4Q
►=The Sixtieth Session of this well4noirn Institutlen
will commence on .DIONDAY. the let of November next.
REV. 0 C. BEATTY, D.D., Bilperisitendent.
oc1111t*'!. PROB. A.M. REID, PrineipaL ,
WANTED--A. SITUATION AS TNACllliss
ES, by a young man who is quslified to Instruct
students for the Jtinior Clue of Colleges!. good rum
mendations will be given. Address, with terms,
ABSLBTANT.:
Whitallouse, Cumberland MI
oc33M
Tut[loll7 IGAN etuazukia.
BB
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MiEllin COMING' ALPEDvlitilgithei s ter CILEUOTo
. By DAVID,„ N. LOOD. ,
[From the Philadelphia Presbyterian.]
Perhaps there is no closer end more indaralikablo stu
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