toting to "nole" The thand Inquest'" to invade,
in the slightest degree, the In w which protects
'tio 'Christi awcom inanity in Oh (Accent observance
of the Satibeth,, ' really Adopts the cant of the
Eunday papers; -maligns Ito notion of the friends
of Sabbath observance, and gives aid and comfort
'to the " pour ?milt es Ion) et: 6 who have annoyed
wholotify fir 'years, end defiedithe power of its
police. * We deny the right of a public
ofFtoer, of any gra.de, to catch up and endorse'the
stale dlnntirrs of an interested press, and to
weaken the bands of the best friends of public
'order and MOT als by unjust aspersions. As a po
ll tioal expedient it may have its effect; but we
.mistake the public sentiment if this sort of eleo
loneeiing does not react on its authors, and
Taken a feeling of general indignation. Such
appeal comes from the bench with an ill grace
it a day after the outrages at the Cosmopolitan
irden and the William Street lager beer saloon,
tb their eeenes of riot and bloodshed, and the
icovery that Sunday drinking shops are also
is of thieves and burglars.
trange as it may seem, this city has still a
number of persons, who are firm believers
the absurdities and impieties of Modern 1, Spir
adism." Two Sabbaths ago. 'tat immense con.
mrse of these deluded radicals assembled to
'ten to a discourse from the nett. John Plerpont,
Mess., who has become a convert to their sys•
Mr. Pierpont has occupied, for many years,
meminent plane in the Unitarian ministry, and
lan extended reputation as a poet. Many of
poems have been as widely published and as
311 admired in England, as in this country. It
lad to see him, when old and grayheaded, ap
tr as the advocate of the-silliest of all the dela
me that have lately appeared among men.
It will be gratifying to our readers to know
Nt there is no diminution in The Religious
!crest. The churches are well filled, and the
tyer•meetings are as attractive as ever. Pro
ling Christians are zealous and hopeful, and
iy seem deeply impressed with a sense of their
. sinfulness, and their need of a personal in_
Test in the merits of the Lord Jesuit Christ.
PHILADELPHIA.
The people of this otty cherish, with great
tdners, the, Memory of Washington. •• And a
2ositian bee been made to erect n bronze
oseal equestrian statue of him, in Washington
Is, at an expense of $76,000.
The Undisguised Infidelity of the IVeatmineter
view has been long known to the readers of the
sign Quarterlies. But because of the talent
played in many of its articles, and from the
that it was published in connexion with the
ter Quarterlies, it has attained a wider circula,
1, and escaped with milder criticisms, than
Ad have been possible under other circnm-
ies. But this forbearance must soon coma to
!nd, if it persists in its present course. The
ladelphia Mercantile Library Association, to
great credit, discontinued it, immediately after
appearance of the article styled the Reit
ts Weakness of Protestantism." This article
ate Christianity as a thing of the past, and the
tholic Church as its only representative. If
publishers will continue the re-print of this
Lew, they will soon be compelled to seek its
,ort exclusively from its Infidel sympathisers.
.t the late meeting of the Presbytery of Phil.:
phia, much attention was given to the sub.?
of Church Extension. Several new enter
of this kind nave been already commenced
er cipumstaneea of much encouragement:
Alexander church," under the pastoral
of Dr. Nevin, continues to Increase rapidly:
Sabbath School now numbers three hundred
fifty pupils. The cortier.stone of perma•
and commodious church edifice has been
, and the prospects for the future are bright.
mother church, under the name of the North
id Street church, has been lately organized,
r the spot lately occupied by the large tent;
we many young men were hopefully converted
God, during last Summer. Some of these
ted with others in asking this organization,
ich, from its position, and the number and
Ens engaged in the work, promises great use
less in a part of the city hitherto destitute.
The Tenth church, of whioh Dr. Boardman has
long been the efftoient pastor. has sustained a
Thath Sohool, for several years, in that dark
triot, Moyamensing. The teaohera had muoh
lisoourage them, but they persevered, and now
are permitted to see the fruits of their labors
flourishing church, of which the Rev.
Rice is pastor Cleat. This church is to
known as the "Moyamensing rresbyterlan
rob." The• Tenth chureh will not oast it otf
struggle for itself, but will, as long as it
be necessary, pay that part of the salary of
pastor that the church cannot meet.
That part of the city lying West of the
teglkill is known as West Philadelphia. Here
Rev. Charles H. Ewing has been laboring for
. time, with much success, and a church has
m organized. The church edifioe will be erected
a lot donated for that purpose by the venerable
, Miller, widow of the late Dr. Miller, of
motor', and sister of the late Hon. John Ber-
It. The ohuroh is to be called the " Prince•
church of West Philadelphia." Although the
le members are but few, god actively engaged
business for themselves, they have assured
. Ewing that they will relieve him from all
)onsibility in soliolting funds for building pur
me, by taking the burden of this work entirely
themselves.
Por the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate.
Huntingdon Presbytery.--A Protest.
The undersigned beg leave respectfully to enter
sir protest against the Paper passed by the ma.
city of Presbytery, in regard to the decision of
the Board of Domestic Missions with reference
the Associate Secretaryship :
1, Because we are opposed to the agitation of
is subject, being satisfied 'with the decision
the Board in the matter, and being confident
the next General Assembly will settle this
;stion, wisely and promptly ; and we are wit,
to await, patiently, the issue.
Because we are not satisfied that the Miao
w Secretaryship can be dispensed with, with
it disadvantage to the cause.
8. Because we cannot subscribe to the reasons
;signed for the conclusion to which
,a majority
Presbytery carne t in regard to the continuance
the Associate Secretaryship, viz: thclact that
majority of the Executive Committee voted for
discontinuance of the office ; we believing
A the other members of the Board are just es
mpetent to judge and decide in the case, es the
bets of the Executive Committee
Because of the injury which we are per
tded the continued agitation of the subject will
le upon the contributions of the churches to
cause of Domestic Missions, and of beam
= generally. J.smis S. WOODS,
&MUM, RILL,
81311111 L LAWRBNOE,
WILLIAM J. GIBBON,
J'AMRS WILLIAMSON,
0. 0. MOOLIP.Art,
Ems ELLIOTT.
.Brli•fonte, Oct., 18613.
For the Prembyterian Banner and Advocate
Presbytery of Carlisle.
This Presbytery met at Dickinson, Pennsylva
nia, an the bth lust, at 7 o'clock P. M., and was
opened wit , .a sermon by the Roe. John H. Clark,
from Psalms (mill 6.
The Rev. Henry Reeves presented a letter of
dismission front the Presbytery of Newton, and
the Rev. B. A. Brown,o from the Presbytery of
Chicago, and after the usual examination, were
received and enrolled . as members of Presbytery.
The call from the, church of Hagerstown for
the pastoral labors of the Rev. R. A. Brown, and
retained by Presbytery"from a previous meeting,
was placed in his handsome! accepted.
Presbytery dissolved the pastoral relation be•
tween the Rev. J. A. Murray and the churches of
Monaghan and Petersburg ; also, declared the
pulpits vacant.
The statements of pastors and Ruling Elders
in regard ' to the stab* of, religion in their
respective congregations, while generaPy encour
aging, indicate a deep sense of the want of .more
earnest prayer, and the outpouring of God's
Spirit. •
The following resolutions were adopted :
Resolved, That in the ;lodgment of this Prell.•
bytery, it is inexpedient for the Board of Do
mestic Missions to continue the ‘ffice of Associate
Secretary.
Resolved, That hereafter the sessions of our .
several churches prepare, semi-annually, a writ
ten report of the state of religion within their
respective bounds, and that said report he incor
porated in their Minutes, and be read in Pres
bytery.
Paxton was selected as the place for the next
stated meeting, at 3 o'clock P. M., on the Second
Tuesday of April. Mr. Gordon, or Mr. Warner,
was appointed to preach the opening sermon, and
Dr. Creigh to preach during the sessions of Pres
bytery. The Session of the church at Harris
burg have leave to supply the pulpit of the
church under their care. Fayetteville church
have the same liberty.
The following supplies were appointed for the
church of
Waynesboro'.—First Sabbath in November,
Mr. White y to administer the Lord's Supper.
First Sabbath in December, Mr. Fine. First
Sabbath in January, Mr. Brown. Fifth Sabbath
in January, Mr. Gordon. Fourth Sabbath iu
February, Mr. Hayes. Fourth Sabbath in March,
Mr. Emerson.
Presbytery adjourned to meet in Carlisle
daring the sessions of Synod at the call of the
Moderator.
W. B. Cumo, Temyorary Clerk.
Ecclesiastical.
Mr: Wm. P. MOORE was ordained to the
holy office , of . the Gospel ministry, by the
Presbytery, of Clarion, on the 13th inst.,
and installed pastor of the church of
Bethesda. Rev. John McKean preached
on the occasion, from Phil. i : 21; Rev.
D. McCay proposed the usual questions,
and led in the ordaining prayer; Rev.
James Montgomery delivered the charge
to the pastor, and Rev. J. Mateer the
charge to the people.
Mr. J. W. BuiterErr was ordained, by the
Presbytery of Richland, on .tbe 16th inst.,
and installed pastor of the church of
Mansfield, Ohio. Rev. Alexander Scott
preached the sermon, Rev. John Robin.
son presided, and gave the charge to the
pastor, and Rev. Henry Hervey charged
the people.
Rev. W. S. LIVINGSTON'S. Post Office ad
dress is changed from Chillicothe, Ohio,
to Highland, Highland Co., Ohio.
Rev. J. S. WEAVER has received and *in
cepted a call from the Dick's Creek church,
Miami Presbytery.
Mr. FRANCIS LYNN was licensed, to preach
the Gospel, by the Presbytery of Miami,
at its late meeting.
Mr. Wm. M."WELLs has received and ac
cepted a call from the church of. James
burg, New Jersey.
Mr JAMES F. BREWSTER has received and
accepted a call from the church of Ches.
ter, N. J.
Rev. RUFUS TAYLOR has been installed
pastor of the church of Hightstown, New
Jersey.
Rev. SAMUEL PAISLEY'S Post Office address
is changed from Evan's Mills, N. C, to
Watson's Bridge, Moore County, N. C.
Rev. R. W. SHIVE has removed from De
catur, Alabama, to Moulton, Alabama,
where correspondents are requested to
address him.
Prof. WM. MeHoz has removed from Shel
byville, Indiana, to Lawrence, Douglas .
County, Kansas, where correspondents
are requested to address him.
Rev. JOHN A. P/OKENS was ordained and
installed pastor of the Union church,
Tennessee, on the 2d inst., by the Pres.
bytery of Western District.
Rev. W. L. MITCHELL has declined the call
tendered him by the First church of
Burlington, lowa.
Rev. GEORGE S. MOTT has resigned thi
paitoral care of the . Second church of
Rahway, New Jersey. Correspondents
will addreas him at Mott Haven, New
York.
Rev.J. A. BARR'S Post Office is changed from
Garter's Landing, Arkansas, to Cuone war,
Pontotoc County, Mississippi.
Rev. F. R. HARBAUGH has removed from
Burlington, N. J., to Hackettstown, War
ren County, New Jersey.
Rev. W. MeMiLLaw was installed pastor of
the church of Hamilton, On the 27th
inst., by the Presbytery of Oxford.
Rev. A. TIIDEROPE, of Philadelphia, has
received a unanimous call from the Fourth
church, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Rev. R. L. BRECH'S pastoral relation to the.
church of Macon, Georgia, was dissolved
by the Presbytery of - Hopewell on the
21st ult.; and Mr. Breck was dismissed to
join the Presbytery of New Albany, Ind.
Rev. R. H. HOLLIDAY was installed pastor
of.the church of Rioh Hill, Ohio, by the
Presbytery of St. Mimille, at its late
meeting.
Rev. JOHN W. MARTIN has received and
accepted a call from the church of Doe
Rnn, Presbytery of Newcastle.
For the Freebyterian Banner and Advocate
Presbytery of Huntingdon,
SUPPLIES,
Aahland Furnace.—Third Sabbath of Ootober,
Rev. D. Steriett. Third Sabbath of Deoember,
Itev. A. P. Flapper. Third Sabbath of January,
Rev. S. H. McDonald. Third Sabbath of Febru
ary, Rev. D. D. Clark. Third Sabbath of March,
Rev. A. 13. Clark. • •
Mashannon.—Third Sabbath of October, Rev..
A. M. Woods. Third Sabbath of Noveraber, Rev.
W. J. Gibson. Third Sabbath of December, Rev.
Samuel Thompson. Third Sabbath of January,
Rev. J. M Galloway. Third Sabbath of Febru
ary, Rev. J. W. White. Third Sabbath of March,
Rev. M. Floyd. .
Unionville.—Second Sabbath of November, Rev.
A. M. Woods. Second Sabbath of December,
Rev, B. E. Collins. Second Sabbath of January.
Rev. M. Floyd. Second Sabbath of February,
Rev. G. W. Thompson. Second Sabbath of
March, Rev. R. Hamill.
Middle Tuscarora.—Third Sabbath of October,
Rev. M. Floyd. Third Sabbath of November,
ste,v. D. D. Clark. Third Sabbath of December,
Rev. M. Allison. Third Sabbath of January,
Rev. T. Stevenson. Third Sabbath of February,
Rev. G. W. Shaitter. Third Sabbath of March, .
Rev. N. Shotwell.
Fine Grove.—Fiftb Sabbath of October, Rev. S.
'Hill. First Sabbath of December, Rev. W. J.
Gibson, to hdminieter the Lord's Supper. Third
-. Sabbath of December, Rev. M. Floyd. Third Sab
bath of January, Rev. S. H. McDonald.
For the Presbyterian Banner andiAdvoaste
Supplies` Appointed by the Presbytery of
Donegal.
Waxmesburg.—Second Sabbath of November,
Rev. Robbins. Third Sabbath of November, Rev.
Parke. Fourth Sabbath of November, Rev. Wal.
lace First Sabbath of December, Rev. Crawford.
Second Sabbath of December, Rev. Parke. • Third
Sabbath of . December, Rev. Gamble. Fourth
Sabbath of December Rev. Powell. First Sab
bath of January, Rev. Rittenhouse. Second
Sabbath of January, Rev. Newell. Third Sab
bath of January, Rev. Grimes. Fourth Sabbath
of January, Rev. Lane. Fiftb.Sabbath of Janu
ary, Rev. Smith. First Sabbath of February,
Rev. Robbins. Second Sabbath of February,
Rev. Wallace. Third Sabbath of February, Rev.
Stewart. Fourth Sabbath of February, Rev.
TM?, PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE
Parise. First Sabbath of March, Rev. Newell.
.nood Sabbath, Rev—Rittenhouse; Third Sab•
hatbi Rev.. Gi lutes : Fourth Sabbath, Rev. Rutter.
First Sabbath of April, Rev. Lane; Second Sab•
bath, Rey. Parke.
New Harmony. —First Sabbath of November,
Rev. Grimes. Third Sabbath of November, Rev.
Lane. First Sabbath of December, Rev. Parke.
Third Sabbath of Dec , Rev. Crawford. First
Sabbath of January, Rev. Grimes. Third Sab
bath of January, Rev. Rutter. Fifth Sabbath of
January, Rev Farquhar First Sabbath of Feb •
ruary. Rev. Parke. Third Sabbath of February,
Rev. Lane. First Sabbath of March, Rev. Stew
aTt; Third Sabbath, Rev. Newell. First Sabbath
Of April, Rev. Rittenhouse.
Slate Ridge First Sabbath of November, Rev.
Crawford. First Sabbath of December, Rev.
Farquhar. First Sabbath of Jsinriarv, Rev. Lane.
First Sabbath of February. Rev. Parke. . First
Sabbath of March, Rev.. Rittenhouse. First Sab
bath of April, Rev. Stewart.
Joint, Felt:maks, Stated Clerk.
For the Presbyterian Banner and Adrotaba
Preebytery of Si. Clairol,'lle.
The Preabytery . of St. Clairsville, at their last
meeting, passed , the following resolutions, *L.:
Resolved, That this Presbytery disapprove of
the action of the Board of Domestic Missions,
passed on the 28th day of June last, in continuing
in office tbe Associate Secretary.
Rmolved, That the churches within the bounds
of this Presbytery, be recommended to take up a
collection for the Widow's Fund, on the first Sab
bath of November next.
They also installed the Rev. R. HE Holliday, pas
tor of the church of Riobbill. Mr. Boyd preached
the sermon, from Rom; xi; 6. Mr: Mitcheirpro
posed the Constitutional questions ; Mr.`Crawford
charged the pastor-; and .Mr. Mitchell the people.
I
Brown:Mlle.—Second Sabbath of December,
Dr. Alexinder, to.administer the Lord's Bupper,
and to Moderate the Sessions of Grandview
church, in a certain Judicial case.
Bead state.L=Fourth Sabbath of November, Rev.
J. B. Graham, to administer the Lord's Supper,
and to take a collection for the Board of Foreign
Missions.
Birming , hara —Second Sabbath of November,
Rev. Grimes. Third Sabbath of December; Revs.
Dool
, and Crawford, to administer the Lord's Sup
per. Fourth Sabbath of JanuarY, Rev. Arm
strong. Third Sabbath of February, Rev. Moffatt.
Third Sabbath of:March, Rev. Grove.
Newcastle.—Fifth Sabbath of October, Rev.
Armstrong, to administer the Lord's Supper, and
take a collection for Board of Foreign Missions.
Stillwater.—Fifth Sabbath of October, Rev. Am
rine. Second Sabbath of November, Rev. Vincent.
Fourth Sabbath of December, Rev. Amrine.
For the Preet?yterleu Banner sad Advocate.
Death of Mr. Wilson.
At an: adjourned meeting of the congregation
of the First Presbyterian church of Xenia, Ohio,
held October 4th, 1858, the folloiving preamble
and resolutions were passed and ordered to be
printed: •
Wassues, God, in his providence. has removed
by death our beloved pastor, Rev. T. B. Wilson,
from us, and from his field of usefulness in our
midst, therefore, •
Raotoed, That we deeply deplore the loss of a
faithful pastor and dear friend, whose public ex•
positions of the Word of God in the sanctuary,
earnest appeals and exhortations in, the social
meeting for prayer, and private presentations -of
the claims of the Gospel, have been 'evidently
blessed by God; and whose dailY walk and con
versation eminently proclaimed him to be a sin
cere and earnest laborer in his Master's work.
Resolved, That, whilst we sorrow, we do so with
the assurance that what has been our loss has
been his inestimable gain.
Rea°toed, That in this dispensation we recog
nize the voice of God calling us, the people of hie
charge, to more diligence and faithfulness in the
discharge of our varied duties to the Church of
God and tosthe world, "as we know not the day
nor the hour" when we may be called to our ac
count.
Resolved, That we truly sympathize with the
widow, children, and other, friends of the de
ceased; in the dark and painful dispensation, and
unite our prayers in their behalf, commending
them to Him who -has promised to sustain .and
comfort his people in time of, trouble.'
T. P. TowzisLss, Chairman.
tins pepartment,
DINSMORE'S American Railroad and Steam Nav
igation Guide, is an excellent companion for tray. ,
eters. The Ootoher number, with supplement, is
before us.
An Admiral in the Navy.
At last we have an Admiral in the 7 Navy: The
Navy Department has just decided that naval cap
tains, when in charge of expeditions similar to
that now about to start for South America, shall
be justified in assuming the title of, and be en
titled to the honors and salutes of an Admiral.
Accordingly, Admiral Shubrick now flies his broad
flag at the fore, instead of the main, where Yan
kee Commodores have hitherto located their pen
nants.
This announcement we cut from an exchange,
but there is really no Admiral yet. An officer in
commission for twenty years and upwards . has a
right to hoist bis'flag on the foremast.
Washington
OCTOBER 13.—The Administration has received
ad official document from those in power in two of
the Society lands, proposing to surrender them
to the United States. It is said in the diplomatic
circles that the paperwas transmitted to our gov
ernment by Count Sartiges, the French Minister,
bat no reason is stated for his resorting to this
channel of communication. The subject will re
ceive due consideration, especially in its geo
graphical 'aspect.
OOTOB ca 16.—General Jerez has beeninformed
by the Secretary of State that, not having power,
as it was understood he had, to settle the Nicara
gua difficulty, by accepting the Cass Yrisarri
treaty, it would be useless to hold further' com
munication with'him, and that' this government,
in the meantime, would not wait, for any further
useless negotiations, which only< served to em
barrass a plain question; but would pursue ttie
decisive policy already explained to him. .
Atlantic Telegraph,
TRINITif BAY, October 1.8.—T0 Peter Cooper,
Esq., for the Directors of the Atlantic Telegraph
Company, New York regret to say that the
preooncerted signals arranged by Mr.. Thompson,
have failed to elicit any improvement in the re
ception of signals here.. I. do not know if any
improvement has taken place, at Valentia.
o mmence repeating the same system 'on Wednes
day next. C. V. Dir. SANTIr.
Imported Material.
Five New York thieves were yesterday placed
in the atation-houie by officers Evi.ard, Nixon and
Bess, so that they might he daguerreotyped by
the members of the Police Department. ,As we
are flooded with such kind of characters, it
would be well to convict the loafers under the va
grant sot, who cannot show a good certificate for
inoffensive habits. Something must he done to
rid us of the nuisances.—San, Franciaco Times.
Minister to Austria--Resignation of Wil
' Blau A. Porter.
PHILADELPHIA, October 18.--The Reading
Gazette announces the appointment of J. Glancy
Jones,. as Minister to Austria.
William A Porter has addressed a letter to Gor.
Packer resigning the commission as: Judge. of
the Supreme Court, held by the Governor's ap
pointment.
Women's Bights.
It is not right for a woman to be compelled to
toil from dawn till dark, with needle and thread.
It is not right that labor should dim her eye and
pale her cheek. It is not right that while her
husband, sons, or brothers, are enjoying them
selves in the fresh air, that she should be com
pelled to work like a very slave. It is not right
that a wife sho . uld be the drudge of the fondly,
and therefore it is right that the ladies should be
saved from terribly exhausting .labor, and this
may be done, and is done, by the use of - Cirovir
Baker's Baying Machine. Father, purchase one
for your partner in life. Sons, present one to
your mother. Brothers, give one to your sister,
and - lave the satisfaction of saving her, dt may
be, from an early grave.
Overland Mail from California.
Sr. Louis, October 18.—The second overland
California melt arrived on, Saturday night. It
brought letters dated the 20th, but no papers.
The third mail will reach here to night, being
twenty-five days out.
A dispatch from Independence, dated the 17th,
saysSenta Fe mail dates to the 27th arrived
last night. News had reached Santa Fe of an
other battle with Indians. Six were killed and
six thousand sheep recovered; tiro of the soldiers
were -wounded. The moil conductor reports
meeting a large number of gold hunters bound for
Pike's Peak.
rADTIRTIMICSIIT.I
Sneezes in any business, implies both popular
ity and capacity; indeed, without the latter the
former is seldom attained. With a fall appreci
ation of this fact, Caraaghan, Allegheny City,
has possessed himself of the required facilities
for a first class tallorintt business, and is prepared
to fill all orders for either,men's or boys' cloth
ing, in a style not surpassed by any of his coin
netitors. Buyers may find it their interest to try
his establishment.
Markets.
Pinsianten, Tneediy, October 19
There has been no rise in the river, as had been
anticipated from the late rains, and we are, conse
quently, without a revival of business. Breadstuff; are on
the decline. The Eastern ports are , fall of produce and
four, and the foreign demand is not sufficient to carry off
the surplus; the consequenrie isthat' the Windom 'markets
are all drooping. Grain, on the contrary, keeps up. Corn,
Rye, Oats, and Barley, are all In demand at full prices.
Money is easy, and'the banks are'taking all the good paper
offering. The only paper that ends its way to the street
paper of long date, and such paper of short date as will not
,
rank No. 1. The disconnt lines at bank sum up about
$6,100,000, when, in an active season, they - ought to reach
$7,000,000.
BUTTER aim Boos—Packed Butter, Llal2c.; prime roll, 16
alBc.; common. 18814 e. Eggs, 14e;
Bastes—Small white, $1.35a1 ,
•Bsoole—Shoulders,6%a7e. Bides,llaBMe. Ham/i, .0-X110c.; .
plain canvassed do., 10k i alle.; sugar mired do., 12a1234.
Finua—Declined, owing to an increase in supplies. Sales
from wagon, at dop t, and from first hands, of superfine at
$4.75a4.37, and extra at $5 00a5.12, as in quality, From
stole, sales of superfine at 5 0045.10, extra at 5.870,40; and
family do. 5.75a6.87. Rye , Flour, from first hands,'4.oo;and
from store, 4.12a4 25. Buckwheat: the first receipts of
new went off at $3.00a625 per 100 lbs., but prices have since
declined to 2 62a2.75 in 50 lb. sacks, frem first hands, and
3 00a3.25 from store.
Onus.--Corrdng in more freely;: Ceti '
40a42 on arrival. ,
and 45e• from store. Rye, Mt; but A better supply has
brought figures down to 70a720. from flid, hands. , Corn, 65
for lots of Ear, from first hands. Barley : several thee:meld
busbela have been taken at 70e. for Spring: and 75e, for
prime Fall, on, artival. Wheat: sales of Mediterraneanon
arrival, at $l.OO, and Red at 105; some sales of Red and
White have been made from store, at $1.10a1.12.
GROOMES —Sugar. BIAESIE/ 4 "0., and lifolasses, 43.1500. Coffee
is firm at 140., and Rice at 5a534C. The 1v 0. Bulletin, of
the oth, says:
Sugar—Some receipts of new crop hive imparted more
animation in the market, but with the prospect of more
liberal receipts. prices have receded, the sales , of the past ,
three days comprising about 150 Mids., including 60 hhds.
new on Wednesday. at Oa at for common to choice and
70 new on ,Thursday, a I ta7e. for fair to choice. The
stock of old appears to be almost exhausted. Received,
since the sth inst., 250 bbde. Week's receipts, 873 hhds.
Molasses—Roth the stipples and the demand being Mi
lted, the sales on the Levee have been, confined to a few
hundred bbls. at 15a180., the latter for Reboiled, hut In
cluding 1,00 bbls. new crop on Wednesday, at 840. and 230
half bbls on , Thnrsday.at 84a35e. tecAved Blue the sth
inst., 262 bole. and,472 half bbla. Week's receipts 363 bbis,
and 724 half bbls. •
HAY;—$8.00010.00.
POTATO2B—Red a, 650. Nesbannoaks, 75a800
Was—Timothy, $1.40a1.50 irons drat bands; from stare,
1.76.
'ADVERTISEMENT.]
Olome Institute for Young ;adios, Can-
oniburg, Pa.
The annual, examination of the pupils in this
Institution, commenced on Tuesday, the 28th,
and was concluded on WednesdaY, the 29th of
September. On Vednescisy evening , there was, a
concert of vocal and instrumental music. The,
various examinations were protracted and thor
ough, and were well sustained. 'lt *as manifest .
to all who. were 'capable , ofjudging, that the
pupils had been diligent, and that the teachers
were competent and faithful., 'The course of
studies preshribed in this Institution, and ,the
mode of impartinginstruction, are 'well adapted.to
strengthen the mental faculties, and to generate and
foster a habit of patient and careltilinyestigation
—a habit that iiindispensabin in order s to intel
lectual progress, and to the attainment of solid
and useful knowledge;' and perhaps Seminary
in our country, has, in proportion to the number
Hof its graduates, sent forth. a greater number of
horoughdy educated and efficient teachers. The
Principal has made all nee.dfatarrangeinents for
the ensuing year. She has secured the services
of a full corps of accomplished and experienced
teachers. Her facilities for learning all those
things that are deemed important and desirable
in female education, are as great and numerous
here as at any Seminary in the West. Professor
Fisher ie unrivalled as a teacher of Music, Paint! ,
ing, Ste. He is also a composer of Musin, and he
teaches his pupils the science of musical compo
sition. The household arrangements are"- ample
for the accommodation ofka large number of
boarder& The course of discipline is mild, but
firm ; and such is the moral and religious influence
diffused among the pupils, that a resort to harsh
means is seldom necessary. The writeiof this is
happy to learn that the prospect for the next Ses
sion is encouraging;'and he would only add, that
those who have daughters to educate, may be es •
suied that at °tome, every thing will le done
that may be necessary to promote their health;
comfort, and improvement. arzersvort.
EADVEIiTIMUIENT..I
Worms Worms 1
Various theories have been started relative to
the origin of intestinal worms, and yet the ques
tion is still a vexed one among medical authorities.
Of one fact, however,
,all are informed, and in
which all agree—the-fatal nature• of the influence
they exert on children. At this' season of the
year, the attacks of worms are most frequent as
well as most dangerous. We take great pleasure
in directing the-attention of parents to the Ver.
milage of Dr. M'Lane, prepared by Fleming
Broa. Pittsburgh. It-is one of the most eitra
ordinary medicines ever introduced to the public;
and has never failed of. success when tried.
Purchasers will be careful tot ask for - DR. M'-
LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, U 16111.1
faettired by FLEMING BROS. of PITTS/*OEL
Pe. All other Vermifnges in comparison, are
worthless. Dr. M'Lane'a genuine - Verudfuge,
also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at
all respectable drug stores. None genuine teithout
the signature of
I'LEMING BROS
111
foreign Initiligence.
The news by the Africa, adds but little inform
ation to what - had been before received. The
India and China mails.were expected to arrive on
the day after her sailing.
The telegraphic cable had 'not been' repaired,'
but shares had risen slightly in the market.
A IVIr. Rowett had offered to lay a rope-covered
electric wire between Valenti& and Newfoundland
for the !ram of 4182,000., . . ,
. ,
A letter from Berne contradicts, in the strongest
terms, a report that the French Government had
addressed a fresh note to the Swiss Federal
Coimeil on the'snbject of the refugees residingiat
Geneva, and that Kern. Swiss Minister at Paris,
had received special intructions on the subject.
It is asserted that the,Emperor, of the French is
perfectly satisfied with the decree published by
the Federal Council with respect to refugees, and
ikas made no further demand on the subject.
Eighty.millions of francs are said.to be required
to complete the works at Cherbourg. Vincennes
is to have the finest park of artillery in Europe,
and the fortress is to be enlarged..
A Paris correspondence of Le Nord does not
hesitate to assert that the'Objecte of - Prince Napo
leon's visit to Warsaw'was to communleate`to the
Emperor Alexander the• views - of the Emperor
NapoleOn.with regard to coming events in Turkey.
An exhibition of cloths and silks, manufactured
in Papal States, had been held at Nome, and the
result Showed that the Romans could supply them
selves with coarse clothe,'Withoutlaving recourse
to other countries. - - •
The great Russian Steam Navigation Company
took possession, on the 20th ult., of the eetablieh•
meet. at Villa Franca, granted to them by the
Sardinian Government.
Letters from Comilla describe the Island as still
in a very d;eturhed state. The new Governor had
not been stile to ot,rry out the instructions re
ceived from Constantinople. Armed Turks had
traversed the capital of the bland, shouting,
" Death to the Christiana." Snme of them were
arrested, but were immediately released:so great
is Itinstmlman influence.'
Boticts.
TreasiaLrerga NOUVO•
The undersigned, Treasurer of the Board of Trus
tees of the College Endowment Pond of the, Synod of
Wheeling, will be in attendance at the meeting of Synod
in Washington Pa., for the purpose of receiving the, inter
est or principal,due on Scholarship Notes, or Suhscriptiens,
to the Endowment Fund. Persons in arrears are requested
to sand the amount due and owing- by them at that - time,
by the minister or eider, 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 the Board having the management,of
this Fand, 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 SEIEBBaIib,,TR.,
Treesprer of the Board of Trustees of-the College
Endowment gtuLd of the i!iymod of Wheeling.
E.fetrheneilie, Ohio. °out
TreshYteriaL
The PRBGBITERY GP ERIE will meet, a cc ording to
adjournment. at West Greenville, on.the First Tuesday (2d'
day,) of . November, at 7 o'clock P. M. ,
8..1. M. BATON, Stated Clerk.
J ametr
October 7th, by Rev: Scott, Mr. ROBERT B. BAMPHICLL
to Mos /3 . OAN J. BpRE/OR, all of. Newcastle, Pa. Oct. 13th,
Mr. 'Janes Moons to Miss' Mersima siailfalt.Y, all of Law.
relies Comity, Pa. . ' ' '
In Milton, Pa, on the 13th inst ., try Rev. W. Simonton,
of Wfflift.SpOrt, BOR. ALEXANDER JORDAN, of Sunbury,
PreaideuOudge of :the, Eighth Jul - Heal District of the State,
to Miss Mamma 11. Rime/tom% of Philadelphia.
Septenleir 30th, by Rev. J. W. Johnston, Mr. AARON W.
Rasp tallies Mawr Juane, all of Newport, Lawrence, Co.,
Pa. October 7th, Mr. SAMUKL A. Bacoaea to Miss Auca
PARMELIA 'lanai., an ofDerlington, Beaver Co, Pa.
On the 12th inst„ in Mt. Vernon, 0., at the' house of; 3.
C. Ramsey, Bea, by Rev. Wm. M. Robineon,.of Newark, O.
A
Rev. N. A. Sumter to Miss Maur hi: Reams; both of hit.
Vernon, O.
August 26th, in Carthago, in., by Rev. Benj. C. Swan, Mr.
NATHANIEL K. BOWMAN, of Burnt Cabins, Pa., to Miss
Manomor B. Commonsam, of Dallas City, lancock 00, in.
On Wednesday evening. Oeto'bei6th.lBsB, by Rev. Wm.
M. Ferguson, Mr. JOHN B. SMITH, Of Bridgewater, Pa, to
Miss BLIZABETII 3.14WR1E, near Washington, 0.
On the sth Inst., by Rev. W. G. Taylor, of Tereotum,
Mr. Jonn Wound! td Miss Oarmarnsz hoes, both of West
moreland County, Pa.
At remoeraneeville; on Tuesday, October.l2th, by 'Rev.
John Y. hiVartney, Mr. Tames W. JONES to Alias Mantra
D)1.4.&14..
4,
bttitarg+
Daowiasu--On'Wednesday afternoan, 13th rust,
Ina Java, little dangbter 'of Alai:ard and Sarah
Ann near "Harrison City, Weatraoreland
County, Pa., aged 16 =Atha.
She had been imt short time out of sight
when Mrs. &L missed her, and went to look after
her, and found her dead in' the spring, a few
yards from the house. - W.P.H.
lYmn—Sabbath evening. September . l.2th. Mau
ong Amon, infant daughter of James F. and
Elizabeth Ohm, aged/ yeara and 4 months.
s"Suffer little Children to come unto Me, Mad,'
forbid them nCt, for of such is the kingdom of
heaven."
• " Whom the Loid leveth he' ortastenetb,
eetrargeth every son whoin he receiveth."
DIED—On the 15th September, of pulmonary
consumption, at the'resideice of Dr. So.iiinet
Macray, , MilroY, Pa., Miss MARY BROWN Mt er,kr,
second daughter of William IK'lllaclay, deceased.
She is, gone—the young, the gay, the beautiful,
'the geed. The morning flower is withered; the
tale. of life is told;:God hath changed her.conn
teriance and sent her away. 'Her parents and aril
older sister were gone before. Vivacious, socsW, ,
and affectionate, Mary Brown attached, to herself'
many ardent friends,' who rejoiced with her in
life, and mourn over her in death. Neither home,
nor friends, - nor earth's brightest prospscts, could I
make,her happy-an aching heart and burdened I
conscience still remained. Weary and heavy
tttl
laden, she sought and found the Saviour. He
did for her what the world could never do—he ,
gave ber peace. The surrender she then made of •
herself to Jesus she often afterwards renewed;
and cording to him in faith, and love, and humil-
ity,' repeated frequently these words: '
• " & guilty, weak and helpless worm, .
On thykind arms I fall ; • •
Be thou my strength and righteousness,
My Jesus and my. all." -
" The world could never give,
The bliss for which she sighed."
She sought and found it in Christ
Not long after she began to rejoice in the hope
of the glory of, God, her health commenced to
decline. Her, bright prospects all faded sway.
Her dreams of pleaeure in this World
,vanished";
the valley of the shadoi of death appeared is
view; th&grave looked cold and chilly; eternity
seemed dreadful. Faith was weak and, hope fal
tering. She was in darkness: Tinning to the
Word of God, she"'found` proinises of sufficient
grace, of a SaVidur's presence, and of eternal
glory. :,Committing herself anew intoAthe hands
of Jeans, she'liec't these promises as her own—
she believed ti‘e The world was no bigger at
d ath no longer dreadful. Heaven
appe mioas and near at hand. She now
could .tay, " Whom have I in heaven but thee, and
there is'none on earth I desire besides thee`; my
neart and my flesh faileth, but God is the strength
of my heart and my portion forever." Darkness
hail fled from her mind forever. She bad light.
It came from heaven. She desired to depart.
Dayi and nights a restlessness and pain are
passed away, without a murmur, and at lastt• the
weary pilgrim, knowing that her departure was at
hand, approaches death without a fear or doubt,
'bet longing to, be done with life and be &Crest
She begins to , enter the waters of the, cold, leaden
stream, and we hear her say
"Just as I am„ without one plea,
But that thy blood was shed:for Me,
- And that thou biddest me come to thee,
0 ! Lamb of God, I come."
A few more:hours 'of intense suffering, and
the day has come to a "close ; night is coming On.
The rain is falling fast without; within, all is
still,"quiet and solemn. A few straggling rays of
light find their way through the open window,
and'ievettl'in dim outlines the fotths 'of frionds
standing t around•the bed. Mary Brown is dying.
She clasPs her hands and-seems to be engaged in
prayer. Hei. head drops forward on her pillow.
Then comes
"A death-like sleep, '
•
A. .
gentle wafting to immortal life."
Unseen, unheard, the immortal spirit, attended
by the angel crowd has left the room, and
Hark the iolden liarps are ringing.
Sounds unearthly fill her ear ;
MiniMS,UpW in heaven singing, .
Greet her joyful entrance there.
it Then art gone' to the grave, huf'twere wrong
- to deplore' thee, ,
When God was thy ransom , thy guardian and
• guide;
He gave thee, and took thee, and soon will
" reifore thee,
Where death hathno.sting, side° thefleviour
• hatirdiedg.' •
OrROVNR AND BAJLEIRNI
CELEBRATItO
• FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
495 BROADWAY, NEW. YORK,
730 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
N' These Machines are no...justly rititoltted ro be the
beet in use for iratuilv Sewing, making a ,natr, strong,
and elastki stitch. whicb will Nov rip, even if every fourth
stitch be cat. Circulars sent on applicaticn by letter.
A liberal discount made to clergymen' with reveilles.'
W. 0. F.I.LICYFT, Arent,
aplo ly 21 Fifth St., Pittsburgh.
A D vI,RT ISEME N TS4
THBi BIBLICAL REP lIRTOBY AND
PRINCETON RIVIEW,Lfcii. OCTOBER; 1 858—Joat
published, contains the following ortialeo:
' Art. I. Jonathon Edwards and the Prucreseive Forma of
New Divinity. •
11. Do Tocqueville and Lieber, as Writers on Politi
cal Science:
The Life of °ordinal liferaofonti.
IV. HMTieOll =Abe °reek Prepositions.
V. Adoption of the Confession of Faith.
VI. The Revised Book of Discipline.
Short Notices.
The Biblical Repertory and Princeton "Review is edited
by the Rev. Charles lodge, D.D., and is published quarter.
ly. In January, April, July, and October, at three dollars
per annum
1. Subscribers for one copy, who - remit three dollars in
advance, to the office of publication, will be entitled to pay.,
went of postage on all numbers issued after the receipt of
the money. - '
2. Subscribers who remit five dollars in advinoo, to the .
office of publication, will be entitled to one copy for two ,
years, postage paid.
3 file or more persons uniting ins club, and remitting
In one sum to the officd of publication, at the rah', of two
dollars sod fifty cents each, will be entitled to payment of,
postage on the numbers issued after the receipt of the
money. 'Payment at club-rate will not be received from i
less number than al: aubscribers In one association. If
payment is delayed by members of a club until after.the
expiration of the year, the full price of three dollars will
invariably be charged. • • ' ' - •
4. Theological Students, Missionaries, Young Men's'
Christian associations, An., are fuinishad with the lleview
at two dollars par year; or $2.26 by mail, postage paid. ~,
5. All arrearages are charged at threedollers per year.
The above are the only terms upon which the Review is
furnished to subscribers, , • ,
Subscribers and Presbyterial Agents are requested to re
mit by check or draft, to order of • " '
, • • PETER WALKER. -
821 Cheetniat Street, Philadelphia.
/Er Where a cheek. cannot be got .eonveniently, money
may' be relit by Mei!, in a iegletered letter, at our risk:
. .
wiwrait. 01E118110N BI
DVLAP 9 B
gr a CIRSNKTRINIBITERTAL ABADRMINzwifI open onY
81UNDAY.,Idolind day of 'November.: .Terme :=Tor Board
sridTration3”.oo for the, tendon. Light and inelnitln.:.
• 8. B. MERCER, Prinapel. ."
Merrittatown, Fayette notaiiity; PC.
n 024 St
MILLER VIT A N TED • —ll, RAF OF
steady and ember habits wanted: One with a email
family, preferred. Address, HUGH Meti.AllllY;
0e24 4t o Havana, Maeoo County, 111.
HOLLOWAY'S . PILLS AND OINTICILNITe
—No medicine chest should be unprovided. with
tuese twin curatives. 'They aro more eminently adapted to
the Internal and external failings of the' human organize.
ton, than any two medicines that have yet been discovered;
They both attack the seat of disease, and - not only tempo.
rarily remove, but permanently eradicate.
Bold at the manufactory, No 80 'Makteu trine, New York,
and by all Druggists, at 25e., 63c., and $1 per box or pot.
ocUlt
TINE GROVE Acutniesine min Izmir-
NARY, FINN GROVE MILLS, ONNTItIi-00.;-Tet. • .
The Fourteenth Session of this Institution will com
mence on WEDNESDAY,' November 31, sod cost:little
twenty one weeks.
Tomas—Boarding, Tuition, F f n Tilsit Branthea; 's46 00,peir
Belialon ' payable one-half in advance. Higher brandies,
114.06. Washing. light. and fuel. extra; •
Reference—REV. WM. J. GIBBON. D.D.:Wallter, Pi.
Address, J. E. TUOMAd, Principal.
ode 6t
WANTBD=A . SITELIVSIOSt AS TISACH.
ER. by.a YOUNG. LADYO graduate of a leading
Seminary, who has had la ad
dition to the regular course, woidd.taltsclasses in Drawing,
Painting, Vocal and Indiums Mal Maio. Latin. or itteneli.
A select or family school, or . asititation in a Red:query, Rie:
fermi. Address • . TEACHER,
oeltkf • Box 477, Pittsburgh, Pa.
NEW BRIOUTON ; NORMAL SEMINARY*
FOUNDED 1853 OiId,RTIeR.ED 1850. ' • .
PACULTY—Prof R. CURRY, Principal, assiste d
by a full corps of experleriend professional Teachere. • '
The neat Beaton of this Institution will open on the
FIRST MONDAY OP NOVEAIBIiII, 1858. • •
TERMS PER EIESSIPN M
OP WIVE ONTUP :
Board ; $5000; Tuition, regular comae; $15.00; Furnished
• •I f room, PAO- • •
Tit A 3. . • ,•,
y u st ru m e pt s i murk, 820 piano for . ..PraMlCe,,
Draiettik and Painting, ' 10 Pire'in Sleeping-mord, •• '
Ancient Laagaage.s, eaah, .10 Washing for Room, . .1
Modern Laticuesee, each, 10 WiliAhing per dozen, 60 els.
Expenses incident to school-room, 26 cents, pef month.
I. Rooks aid Stationary at regular prices. •
icy. All billa,muctibe settled in advance, either by Cush
or note. • '.71,4 , •
. The Bemineik buildings are, pleaistutly,eituatedi, on .a
beautiful plateau, In the borough "of 'Neer7Brighttiti-4
place proierbial•foulta beauty and •healthfulnesa iYoutik
ladles wishing to obtain a refined, liberal thorough-mid
practical education, where they can enjoy all , the ,comforts,
and norevenlertoea of &Pleasant' borne,' will, in' this
Inetitu
tioa find every facility. oe1613"
• 0 0 P•l.. N 0-011' X•A P. AN RD
DURAIBLD Flag AND WATIIII4:PRCNDF ,
- -
BLOITIC CEMENT ROOFTNO
The firm of PRRRIN & JOHNSON bilricg, by mutual
copaent, been recently dissolved, tif:i S. •BATItS • and
WM. JOHNSON give notice that they bare entered into.
partneuhip, for the purpose. of carrying oh the above
ROOFING BUBINEBS, in all its brancliks. under the name
and firm of BATSE & JOHNSON, at the• old 'stand, 75
Smithfield Street, near Diamond Alley. ~
We are now prepavd• to cover, with our SUPERIOR
ROOFING, steep or fiat roofs, over rough boards. old
shingles, composition or metal roofs, ateambOsts, railroad.
ears, Ac., being admirably adapted to withstand the varlone
changes of weather, or the action'of fire, and it is' not in.
'tired 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
watertight. and securing them against the action of the
weather. for $1.50 per square, (one hundred vinare feet.)
. SHINGLE ROOFS CEMENTED.
Preserving them , and rendering them IfIRIVPROOF, far
$209 . per square=discount for large roofs..
• This rooting is OHBA PRR. THAN 'ANT OTHER KIND OF
ROOF,. and is insured at same rates as metal roofs, and is
fast superseding all other kinds. • ,
• Eqoangmaterial for eels, with instructions for applying.
Itelbrenees and certificategict dur office.
' • • ' • B.S.T.He k JOHNSON,
75 Smithfield St, near Diamond Alley, Pitteo's, Pa.
N. 13.- 7 Our canvas is not rendered worthless in preparing
it for tho roof. „, „. . . ocia•ly
80,000 COPIRIS SOLD
DR.; , •IsiVINGSTONE'S TRAVELS. AND ANSE/MOH - ES
; i• • ) • • OP ;87XTIBIN 111.AIS , IN
E WILDS Y,F. SOUTH AFRICA.
rThis is a work of thrilling adventures snd r hair bre . adth
escapes amorg savago beasts and more esrage ism. Dr:
Livingstone was alone' and•:unaided: by any white men ,
• traveling with Africin attendants, among dilfsrent tribes
I, and nations all strange to him, anfiniany of them hostile,
find altogether forming the most astonishing book of CiaY.
• als , tlie world bas ever seen.
-This Work, in addition to its interacting character as
book of travels, and the very great • personal merits
,of. i ite
liathur, is spatially worthy the attention of the'
. RELIGIOUS W.O,RLDir •••
Ok atm:mint of the new geld of Missionary labor which it
points oat. the heculler 'views witieh the author presenta on
the proper method of
• ' CHRISTI ANIZING 'BARBAROUS NATIONS, •
Andthenew era in tha stor y of ; •
E - BORT,
Which' it will probably inatignrate. 'All our Agents'ao.
knowledge it the most saleable book ;published. •The mod
Ilbsealoommtsaion made to Agents, in mall or Lergequan-
Maim 'for partioulara, address
J. W. BRADLEY • Publisher . ;
48 Nortb-Pottith Street: Philadelphle,ton.
dopie. sent by mail, free, on receipt of the price,,-sl.llla
oeledin
pRIZX.
AWARDED PM
S
CHICK RING PIANOS.
Pennsylvania State Airrionitnral Society, 'at their exhitrP
tion held at Plttaberst, Dl5B,
A DIPLOSIA AND SILVER MEDAL.
• Pen urylvailia State Agrioultural Society; at their
tion held at Pittsburgh. 1956,
SILVER MEDAL. ,
'Pennsylvania State,Agrionitural Sloelath at , their orbit&
tion held at Pittsburgh. 1858, ' •
Masa, Charitable MeAlanic.A.eaocians, 1887, . Gold Media'
Mug. Charitable Mechaolo Astociat'h, 1839, , Gold Medel.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Aseoeiat'n, 1841, 'Gard Medal.
Maas. Cbaritalde Mechanic Asaocist'n, 1844; - Gold Medea:
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Aasociat'n, 1847,-i Gold Medal.
, Mass. Charitable Mechanic'Arsaociat'n, .1850, Gold. Medal.
Maas. Charitable'Mochanic 4saociat'n, 1853, Gold Medal.
Albany County Fair; New York,. 1864; -Gold Medal.'
Maps. Charitable Mechanic desociat'n,, 1858; 43-1 d Medal.'
, Ameri-an Institute. New York; 1856, Gold Medal.
Maine Charitable Mechanic Am'n, 1838, Silver Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Associat'n, 1844, Silver Medal.
Mese. Churl table 'Mach& nie A isociat'n, 1846, BE ver ,M cd al
Maas Charitable MechanicAssociat'n, 1847. Bikini Medal.
Worcester County Mechanic 1848, Ailver, Medal.
Franklin Institute, Yeah*; ' 1848; ,S ilver ;
Medal.
Worcester County Mechanic Asl'n, 1849, ether Modal.
Mass. Charitable blechanth'Asadolaths,' 1860; Silver Medal.
Worcester County Mechanic Asa'n,, • 1851,- Sliver Medal!
Worcester County Mechanic Aes'n, 1851, Silver Medal\
Ohio State Bosrd orAgricrultarra, 1852, Sliver Medal.
Ohio State Board of agriculture, 1853; Silver Medal.
Kentucky Mechanics' institute, 1856, Silver Medd.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Asioeiat'n, 1858, Silver Medal.
Mass Charitable Meohaido Assocrat'n, 1856, Silver
D 11061.5 State 1850, Silver Medal.
Maas. Charitable Mechanic Aesociat'n,. 1850: BrOtlX..Medal..
• World's Fair, London. , 1851, Bronze
M 923. Charitable Illectusnic'Assoolat . n, 1 8 58, Scope M edal. ,
Mats. Charitable Mechanic Aaaociat'n, 1856,13ronanlikidal.
A full supply of • • I. 1.!
•
CHECKERING.* SONS' PIANO FORTES.
Of every description, mainufactured by thein, consisting of
their
• • GRAND PIANOS, . • •
PARLOR GRAND- P.L.1118,08,.
SQUARE PIANOIII,,
AND THU& •
• NEW OOTTAGIK, OR UPRIGHT PIANOS, •
ALSO,
THEIR NEW ENLABGED SCALE PIANOS.,
Far eale by • JOHN H. MRL11.011,•
Sole Ag.rit. for Obi&eriug A Sone', Pianos for Pittsburgh.
No. 81 WOOD STREST, between Diamond Alley and
Fourth Street.' 002. tr
KXETES., MEI GLIIS 11 * CO.l
BOOKSELLER‘L' PUBLISHERS AND IMPORTERS,
NO. 40 NORTH-50[CH STREET, PHILA. --
Tire attention of clergymen and others is respectfully in-,
sited to our large and valuable collection of.
• THEOLOGICAL AND RELIGIOUS , RODES,
embracing betide a,l the Standard and valuable workapnbrl
lashed in America, a greatvariatv of , - , !cm
OLD AND RARE THEOLOGY; , •Bb
'CLARK'S FOREIGN THEGEOGICAL LIBBLEA,
• . BENDEL'S CINDHON, &a ' ''."l
Catalogues of our sto3k sent, postage Told, upon opinoor
-4105.,' jub•li
kr:c:
PRESBYTERIAN BARER
.
lb* 1111 . 1pilblikked Weekly, lii'itAilfiiatelf
barßhandPhiladelphla and leadaptedts geßptiplAtrelasliall
in the Prosbyterian'Cliurch.
IN ADVANCE,
IN CLUBS of twenty, end orinorde,
DELIVERED in either of the cities,
ADVERTISEMENTS ;-In Adriiiice7
For eight lines, or lame, one insertion OG seats; slob
nequent insertion, 25 cents. 'Zipliaddltional line, beyoad
eight i 8 cents tor, every insertion, • ' • /
row eight !thee, tura e monthe, ,00. saxik &di:IMO. 1 Dn.,
For sight lines, One year,Euk 00,
01111,8 of two lines, .$6 a yens, and $1 Abe each *Mt.
tional line. _ .• I. • 011 iv
•
Boson sNoriors. of ten lines or loot!, Clue Do ll ar. .111acb
additional line, ients.'• • • • • '
Oommunicatlone recommendatory of In rsatidie,P
dical Practice, Schools, dc: being designed for the pecu
niary bnefit of Individuals, should be pal:offer as Bei elmis
Notices. e . . . .
RIMt by mail, where no good up p ottunity IA Othgliii•
at hand. Drafts or notes of the larger" denomlnatSons 140
preferable, where they Combs conveniently obtained . ; al
Pastime sending us twenty subscribers and upwards
will be thereby enUtled. to a'psper wltbeui charge: •
N. B.'When Presbyterian families are very much dlepeTtled,
they may be aceommodated at thiClith Price, everi thoigh a
few of the twenty be wanting. clot ill be supplied, ift pOssl
. hie. The POOR we shall fevor;to ant utznoatability,
supply be rou". but every PaPeiraildr-•
Par Two Dollars paid, we wi f e ea Deventyncunberm or
fn. One Dollar, Thirty-three itintbere. Tblifs for the sue of
easy remittance.
If Pastore, in making up 'dribs,. And- some • penuome . of
ready to pay at Ones, they . may yet send on the nesues,al the,
Club price,bn their own'reeponsitillitii to pay ne'shortly. It
.is desirable that olps diate,thedvsubwription periods skreb be
116016 • D &YID MoICIDNET, Prim rl etr
PEIOSPOOt'CrB
•/ TIM
lE:E3
gklttitalL•
TERMS
011111 A IMP - Fie El A IC: 11113 MIN thrr.
MISPISTLAILT-Tbe -Winter; Term, of, the ,Mont,
tale &arta* will ciperi OCTOBER 9S TH
8.3115 m •• . , • L..IG. GRIER, Prinelpl.
'louse AROII,/k•AVADElltre'—Trig.
FIFTH a sesioN will open on the szcasn
NOVEMBER next. atid ,, Beye yrepsiti for
Business or College. Terms, $BO per Sesidon two truntlia._
Light and lliseliesitters'- re woo< yr., eosvarr .
Those desiring a Achool in the country, eery of scorn,
affording thorough instruetiiin, conducted on. thoprlia Ipso
of a well.regulated:Chrlellan home. will.pleesomidestas,
. -. J. IL
se2J5-smc
Cnincr, FAMILY GROCERIZS. •
- FALL STOCK just received, sad for sale at aliaamat:
prices.
50,bags choice Rio Coffee ;, m op r )roott
'25 ',AO. aldGkie ailment Jia4 04Telf
choice Oreen`Lairuayri 'del;"
_,.4 balewprimeddoeha, so Millet
• , 6, hhde. Lovering'6 Syr,lll,;•
_„ ~,>.eXwat
FO bids . ''• 'IC' Omitted and 'unlysfeed ingsr;
. • - '6O •• do: ,Itriftned.White and Yellow - ••• • • do,;'-'
100 hf. chests Oolong Tes ; . .
36 do; do. Young Flyson Tea.
Teat of all grades put.up in caddy:boxes, En ; fkmfy i es„
together With a fresh supply Of' Sidieti; Englieti
can Plokles.and Sauces, Foreign' and•Preservedlnilispiiii 4 T
In various sized packages, de. „ . ,
The attahtion orilbuiekei•pern is requested toll& tar
togue,,which will be furnished by mail if, deeirnd,,euntalAt
ing an. extended net of goods. ' ' '
4,1F-.1300ds delbiered free of:Chatiteifor reetsqp;tati eirX6SO
the Railroad treikte or . Steamboat landings,. mull all , order",
however ma - 13,r6cAnlly• fi na • *,
t WAOLILSALS.AND-RRTATL. ,‘ • •
• 491iN4'. licrlsa AV, ny
Taw' Gronei.
, sign „z!; •„., • ;•223.Libirty Street; Tittsburp:: , •I:
'11:INNIr SIDE iIItsTITITTN, ICKWBU.I4.43Tr,
' PItNNAThe founders ofthis institution, have.. •
cured the services of bias. GAROLINN L. WfLLIP4B ; •• •
(widow of the late Rev. L. W. Williams) and it Will r,r
opened for the reception of young ladies, on the I•l9it a T
Monday of May. • ' -
It fettle design of the Prinapaland' frieinis 'of thie4ink •
stitution to make it all that.could be dashed in a'ftrebeisiol
SeminerY, for' the practical sad thorotigh training of ysiung
ladies. To this end, they have secured a lirgis`briel - lidulei
fora boardlug•honse, and will have a large solioei-roine •
coMple rn
telyfotehed. ' ' '" " • "
The Summer Session wilt commence ouithe FirstilMoiideratt
of May,`asid continue tWeetY-iineweelts.
• Pupils from. a distance are expected to ilicient wiNd thOXR
Principal, who will endeavor to,rnake her hoose a,tioniefor..,l
them, rather than•ii boarding-betide: . ' • • '
Newberg Is a pleaaant.rainj vlllagejsit miles Prep iih4eo.t
poidihnrg, from which pleZe slack supplies" It with • deity
'Faretrom the riulroad.at Btilypensburgto
only twenty.fivo cents. ••• • . ~w i st rcd
William:in; th;''PiinCll•l rot ibis ' -
practical teacher ,of a mneh enperienpe in all,the bratioWnir
12=01y - taught' In our beet Seiiinarlos and Conies very
higtdy recommended; botlies a skillful .tis Cher andt los ?siet
ooleplished lady. . • ; .‘
All th '
e' bninehes usual in oar' best'Sentinsrai will 'be •
taught, and boarding, furnished on very, reasonable termer-py
For Slither in'formaticid; apply to idne. C. L. Willisme;rit
Newburg, after first of. April; Or JO /. lisyst;fl
.P.W4C
Bir'grun''lLE , MID _IP LIII„
DitatlC lialtation;' loodEsstW
nine miles Iptith of Pittsbnrsll, will comineameatit Wintierpti
Seielon the *FIRST "1.01% DAY 0e NOVEMBBIt,
It is intended for the education of males and femaloiiii'aill"
the branches. usually,
.tanght In ,ear,hightg.. SemipAtlas
leaiiiiiii,Tucludltig practical Surveying ind'lligebitriiis,
, for.. which 40 sompleti , set of laatramentlilere 100.104:Lon
Meaty pandble effort will be made to render the Institution,
entirely wortht. of publid CooSilefiliataild!pattgiaAanA 0O
large., new, and commo4ious bulldingolies; recently. beim('
erected; and' Is ebleitt iveif - Morat
religious community; Aloe . surrounding country 'is ir , s4 .`
..marketily healthful and baantifal—in ,thase respi cis
.en
surpassed by any location - inlVeitirie
Good boardlog and accommodations ran be oroc tired i!"..
the immediate vicinity, on very reasonable
pijiiial Dip t; per.termof ve 'months, $l4OO
Higher Mathematics, " " l 0 00
. .
Bullish 'Branches, including Algebra, YIISAO
Pgiyabta lc advance.,No.etndest received Dobai QM
onsbalf ••• ,••••
For further particulars, and csdalegues, addviso tliee
President, Dnpeilit, Olaii,• ' "'i
RUN , : 060.1 i eRSELALL,D ix; nisei. • •
J. B. BrILLiOY,
- - -•-
El
111. 18.11 OQM L NAM INAtjlikirAka
IW' FL 8. ALLICANDER, BiipetilAtendat.
P. WILLI/MD, A.M. Pqncipal
• 0/11119..N. Itt.ALEXANDER; ViteMffilieldtmt. .
. _
The Wimter.Seasion of this Inst.' tUtiOlk COMMIMIT 0n.t.10,/,
LA:ST . THURSO tY OP OCTOBER; 'The f-diewles ; carnal.
eratious coin Mend it ' the titbits: let. conductet.;
upon Obrtatian tirluciples; 'greet' prominence tieing give*
to religions instruction. 2d The course Of study -is v itiate,
ough and eonbrshensive. 3d.. Students are remo.ed sable
•es "Piesible from temptation - the scenes of vice and ,
morality so common to towns and ViDiginc.:-isilbei,litittitile-'
tion.ie entirely in.theemuntry.: ; -,; • •; -
Tsema—gsso(rper &WPM of Ave . .
Yoi particulars, either by; letterer eatalcsrwspoly to
, • Y. WiLLIARD, Principal, •• ."A'
Kishsooquillas, Mifflin County,' e,,,..- ; 7
Ammar/cut—Rev. A.. K. BroMO, D D., Rev..Wto. Smith, "
'Canonsburg. Pit J. 'H. Wallsoe, New‘Liebon„
.0.; Kai. Geo. W. WDDard, Dayton, 0.; .Rer.. Ptah SolnigXi
LLD., kleicersburg,,Pa.:,Rev. Sean , Somerset, . Pei '.;
Rai. Geo:Elliot; Rev. 3. WiUtemson, Reedsville, JiVe ta
E. Y: Gerhart, D.D., Lancaster, Ye.; Ray. J. W. Wb
roj, Pa:; Rev. S. IL Fisber, D.D. Obambersburg,"
S. query, qegeratown,.sll; Cooper„7lssyvjettimitay
• PL ... . _ - . ."04 . 2. • 1.1
WIO L ACADWPrfax3A. C5lll
end CommerMiel Beitrelle~4 l l!:, lll .4(slirthe
miles:tenni Pittsburgh.. V .r:ra
BY. J. S. TRA VELLT,)/44 erlielpg: • "tt , 411:1
The Therty 7 thlrd.ftsulege kepl . , e2eMieneeve,,o2l 1110,1g141r 0 .
Noieibber 181;1868. • " • , ' , ,
ForlOfrenleie , seidrotheripstritalsieger6llliseelw
Johnareeinqk Roo 6,:feravraterBL, co* Mirenvef.V.litatrefee
Co., 167 Liberty Se.,,,Pittebtergh,t or. of the, PdallirsloAsrpo
PoskOffice, Allegheny..ooneti,
EDa Evvoia..
. B EWICKLEY,,pI.—Tho Witmer otAtilto to
Pcitotioii Plet.STrAluNDAV,llT'lltlyfiltatt.
11
BE,:stid c3nt, Alvelmonthe tibelituatton k Votiatlbtlf, -
bealthfulopoe, and to poky, of sc:oelat Rallrpad. Mow +ler,:
tectibieliigiven ,
,the
, mentiniviltdre of tkiiiii4l6: rcir
; ply to the' Yrickapeklii t 1
,RingaIiALIIIILBOi•;MUIt••
octi 4t• , •• d.: .l .1,
1014DICRAilLIDUZ
NA. ,TRE.BIIBS,ION of Awe mgntes, redliation, ;
will im,wiinee on TLYES.I?AIr, %Vol' 'Nameable,
049:40. , ' ." •
lkif V att. I PICINIAL ilillita n
• '4ThiSiztiebi Sesaiim id' tide' wel litstitit ion
will oominenoil'oniMONDAY; gilogilLbeiWeit: •
• . : IKIC 1 7,0 04.-IIE &TIT, D,D.,lBopialstandont. 7 T .
oc9.3t* 'I%OV. A..4l..ll.ZlD,..Principlil. • - .
147:4,11Puemiira1:
E ft,. by kyounkeuip. Om is queyiStel to;ipstintet.
itudente . for the litittee Olsee of Colleges . Good nyvei
mendatietir will p, with terms, ' '
•` • r ‘, • • • , A88111TANS:
W_
HIP Mouse Cumberbiad Co 'Pa.
gait ADU . 111:71DAT
, UNION riaztatraa.tore Tama -
OM' THOUSAND . 0110 ION ILLTISTRATZD Booirs
soa
• iCHILDRION- ..ANDTUUTIV, •
Being the,largeat,oolieetiton blithe-wintry.
They are now pnbilahlog, ,
A-- Nitir BOOK . 'ltVilttY SATURDAY 'MORRYNG.
Rlegantly illostrated Catalogaea may be had'inthettt
charge, by addreoring, r
THS AMIIRIOAN SUNDAY,BOOOOL UNION,
friiCheethut-Streat;Shßadetybla,
Aar They aster sale,by all Bookeellets. ' ' • twill-tt
ag , miairuigGi' Ale* ov' o ifs
T
. ' •
. Pirointh.e.Philadelphis:?robyterian.] •
w Perhaps caoeer sad rmote ,indefstlyalide ;pin: .
dent of Prophecy than Mr: LOrd:' 'NW has 'paid' mu - th a -
tention.to thepriniilplee ofiinterlivetatteM, sod ;thilswir44
figurative, is. , generally termed the ;pre
millennial dootritni le the one he adopts, and no ontaargusat •
tt more ably and clitpaesionataiy." "
ALSO.;'';: , • '
' Geognosy ;. or, foots And PrittpipLas,aGeolegz,apan,t
Theoilei r Second edittin. Prlle k llll.26.
The 'Cliirsotisiietiot sod 'lAwd OrliigitrnHvs
Tonrth edit:inn. Price. 61.00' - . : • •
• The rteiiiltim Emmy . on Prophetic:. Symbols.. Yosirih
tion. Price 76 cente. ,
All the above sent 'by mail. postage IYA the le.
oelpt Of the prig:oi by the'Publishili,"+:- •
138 Nissan Street, Npw ,
ocABt*
ALI...SA.I;HG RCA L ADIP.i FICIII4I4IC
LOADIINIT ;•=.4)NO.V.:OITAIGIO,ANT. i....PrinciP l q•
FourtesEth9Beimiloe 'of , MG Iliititittkie will 'offm•
TOESDAY, 'November 2d. Competent aistetante wol9e
provided in the female an 4 music Afipartmeatm. , Da rdlogo
$1.50 to y tt76 itor . 7iek_
brmallioncaddram tiffs . '
'
l• ; c JOHN 41.9rABLAND,V.D..
oc2st „ Prepideat of U 11910041:
A ril AuIITIULL ACAXIIOII V 1 Kw,*
Tascarors Volkey v lantotgt °oust', o_2o.lkurth
• mile from the Pcrryerille Peazughilla Ha
rood.
, The Bummer &motion
,wl4 commence on , Idonctity, the, let! A
Of April. Whole 'exP.emii. per cession of tireiltjrfwo weekly
norßoar lidoo4,Tnition;Vaehingazut pa*
1 11 "TP:teed
Aar 800 DAVID WILSON t
t ' *.vio
. §.-n •
lirrenivtit.t . '" -, : • • ---
4 • *atr; ••• • Rote e
ttgin.'wsilter ai i't eiksviraios*Ki.
Ity Liekiki Hap brato,ciatintd,
A.G.:No. Liberty Street, Plttabursb, Ps. sail
A1.244: 3' ,
030 rfsat.
, LT6 },