ference to the late meeting of the lioloog Preshytery, the largest New School Presby tery in the South : ' h required extra exertions to gather a tiaorum.fpr the transaction. of business. Rev. Daehiell, late Presicle.lt ut Caldwell Col lege, Rogersville, has withdrawn from 'it to btesthe.the air of freedom in the neighbor hood of New York City Rev. Samuel Sawyer, late Professor of 141nguages in the eanie College, and minister of the Rogers ville church; ban connected himself with•the Fort Wayne Presbytery, Indiana, and' has been chosen President of the College of In diana, at Marion. Rev. John B. Logan, of Blountville, is daily looked for within , the bounds of Crawfordsville Presbytery. Rev. Daniel Rogan, of Kingsport, has been die l. to uni . e with a Presbytery near Phil . delphin. Rev. T. Brantley and Rev. F. MhcCorkle, of Greenville, have been 'dis missed, to unite with the Old School Pres byterian Church, and. Rev. A. A. Blair, it is ' , nderstood, has removed to. Georgia, and Rev. R P. Wells of Jonesboro, remains in• dependent; leaving only Rev. R King, Rev J Lyons, and Rev. J.. N. fleffnaeister, to constitute what is left of Holston Preisby itery."—Preabyterian Herald. Ecclesiastical Rev. H. B. BURR'S Post Mee 'address is changed from Belvidere, Illinois, to Mex ico, Audrain Co., Mo. ev, G. D. PARK'S pastoral relation ,to the churches of Steele Creek and Pleasant Hill, N. C., and Rev. Dr. H..B.QuN NINGHAM'S pastoral relation to the church of Paw Creek, N. C., weir, dissolved by the Presbytery of Concord at its Jabs meeting. Rev. J. B. WATT, of the First. Assooiate Reformed Presbytery of the Synod Of the South, was received by the ,Presbytery of Concord, at its late meeting, and calls • from the united churches of Steele Creek and Pleasant Hill, were placed in , his hands, which he accepted. Rev. J. J. LANE has received a call from the church of Donegal, Presbytery of Donegal. Mr. JOHN Y. CowuroK, of the Presbytery of Columbus, has reeeived a call from the churches of Hopewell and Centre, Pres bytery of Donegal. - f' ev. F. A. SHEARER'S pastoial relation to the church of lowa City, was dissolved by the Presbytery of Cedar, at its: late meeting. eV. ROBERT BOAG has received and rm• cepted calls from the churches of Lisbon, and Mechanicsville, lowa. r W. C. ROBERTS.. a. licentiate, of the Presbytery of Passaic, was ordained by the Presbytery of Newcastle, on the 13th s inst , and installed pastor of "the First church, Wilmington, Delaware. ev. J. Hr.ifortrox: has received and ao• cepted a call from the Flemingsburg church, Sy. r W. H. SAMPLE was licensed to preach the Gospel, by the Presbytery of Mem phis, at its late meeting. r. 'RICHARD MCILWAINE, of Petersburg, Va., has received a unanimous call from the church in Amelia, Va. ' :v. W. W. LATTA. was released from the pastoral charge of,the church of Waynes burg, on account of failing health, by the Presbytery of Donegal, at its late • meeting ROB'T DICKSON, having received and accepted a call from the church of Ne. shannock, his Post Office address is changed from Hanoverton, Ohio, to New Wilmington, Lawrence County, Pa. ' Rev. GEORGE HILL'S Post Office address is changed from Blairsville, Pa , to Superior, Wisconsin. Mr. Hill is absent from hie charge on account of ill health. Rev. J H. CLARK'S pastoral relation to the churches of Somerset and Pisgah, was dissolved by the Presbytery of Cincinnati on the 15th inst., with a view to his ao• eeptieg a oall from the church of New Jersey, Presbytery of Miami. Rev. G. W. Boons' Post Office address is changed from Washington, Ga., to ,Au gusts, Ga. -Rey. GEORGE WOODWARD and his entire pastoral charge, at Parkiville, Mo., have transferred their ecclesiastical relations R. from the New School Presbytery to the Presbytery of Platte, Old School. • Rev. DANIEL VANDERVEER, a colored min ister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was received by the Presbytery of Eliza , bethtown, at its late meeting. Rev. GEortaz S. MOTT'S pastoral relation to ' the church of Rahway, New Jersey, was dissolved by the Presbytery of Elizabeth. town, at its late meeting. Rev. J. G. RIHELDAFFER was installed pastor of the Central church, St. Paul, Minnesota, by the Presbytery of St. Paul, on the 3d inst. Air. J. S. SMITH was licensed to preach the Gospel, by the Presbytery of Newton, at its late meeting. Rev. ROBERT IRWIN'S Post Office address is changed, for the present, from Monti cello, Indiana, to Hamilton, Ohio. - Rev. J. W. LANltrs' Post Office address is r changed from Waveland, Ia , to Nash- Tenn. Rev. JAMES P. BRENGLEI has removed from Leon to Corydon, lowa. Correspondents are requested to address him at Corydon, Wayne County, lowa. Rev. J. S. DAVISON, having resigned his pastoral charge on account of the health of his family, desires correspon. dents to address him at his present rest. dr.nce, No. 12 East Thirty Fourth Street, New York City. Rev. WM. G. CAMPBELL'S Post office ad. dress is cbanged from Mooksville, to Sal isbury, N. C. Rev. WILLIAM COLLEDGE'S Post Office address is changed from Kittanning, Pa., to Rosstown, Armstrong County, Pa. Rev. P. M SEMPLE, having taken charge of the church of Sugar Creek, his Poet Office address is changed from Berlin, Holmes County, Ohio, to Dalton, Wayne County, Ohio. For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate. Reoeipts for Ashman Institute, and Colon ization Society. Ohio Presbytery. Institute. Society Miller's Run church, . $5.20 $6 40 Sharon, . . . . 7.35 13.25 East Liberty.:. . . . 27.00 Blairsville. Presbytery. New Salem, . . . . . 8.90 8.90 Bequsqrs William Cowen, deed, per Ex ecutors. . . • ;• • • . Isabella Lyle, per Executors, $43.46 $128.66 J. D. W.na.t.s.sts. Reedy* Agent, 114 Smithfield Street. Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 25, ISSB. MR. EDITOR :—Aa you have rbublisbed q pra teit against the decision of the Presbytery of Huntingdon, enent the Associate Secretaryship. the Cotuutitten appointed to anewur it deem it but just to place the answer at your disposal. It is as follows: The Committee appointed to answer the Pro test of Dr. Gibson, and others, against the Paper adopted by the Presbytery, in regard to the Board of Domestic Missions, respectfully submit the following, viz : It is difficult to ascertain from the Protest itself, precisely what our brethren object to. But as we cannot suppose they would protest against the well meant effort of the Presbytery, to pre vent the confidence of our churches in the Board of Missions from being shaken; and as the Com mittee judge from the speeches of the protestants, that it was principally to the third resolution they: object, we suppose the language protested against was that in which the Presbytery, in view of the " agitation " of this subject, " express the hopethat the Board will reconsider the matter, (viz., the Associate Secretaryship,) and so decide as, with their increased light, they may deem wise." Against this, the protestants urge four reasons. The first and fourth are one and .the same, viz., that they (the protestants,) "are opposed to the agitation of the subject," and think IA will "have injury upon the contributions of the churches." To this it is only necessary to reply. (a.) It Witold have been well to have thought of the evil they think the "agitation of the subject" will do, at an earlier period in the history of this business, and before the most acrimonious taillike upon the subject appeared in the public papers. (b.) The object of the Presbytery was, by a calm, kind, and wise deliverance, to allay the agitation which the brethren so much dread, and which the majority of Presbytery certainly did neither coin: mence nor continue. (c.) Complaint,of agitation comes with 'a bad graoerfrom those who -are unwilling to submit to a majority of nearly pm to one, and who yet blame their brethren for desiring the Board to reconsider a decision that was made by the casting vote of their Chairman. Brethren who continue agitation by protests, ought not to complain of agitation. The second reason for protesting, is, that the protestants " are not satisfied that the Associate Secretaryship can, be dispensed with, without disadvantage to 'the cause." The Presbytery has not asserted that id can; they only suggest that, as there is great diversity of opinion, and that as the Executive Committee, who might be presumed to know best, think it might, it would be well for the Board to reconsider, with a view to the satis faction of the public mind. The third reason is, that the protestants " can- not subscribe" to the notion that the Executive Committee of the Board, who are every week in the office, can know the necessities of the service, and therefore can judge of them better than other members of the Board. Well, that is a matter of opinion, and the Presbytery is willing that their protesting brethren shill enjoy the utmost free. dom of opinion ; but as it constitutes no argument, it needs no answer. Tnv COMIBITITA OF PREBBYTBRY. • Western Theological Seminary. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted by.the Synod of Wheeling, at the , late meeting at Washington, Pa. The Committee, to whom were referred the papers in reference to the Western Theological Seminary, report, that they have examined said papers, and recommend the adoption of the fol lowing resolutions Resolved, That this Synod feels called upon to give hearty thanks to the great Head of the Church, for his special favor to our Theological Seminary, in thus far supplying the means for carrying on its operations; and in the large so cessiooe made to the'number of its students dur ing its present session. Resolved, That this Synod recognize the claims which God makes upon us, by hie distinguished favor to this Institution for which we have la bored and prayed, and that we regard it as our privilege to extend our contributions so as to keep pace with the extended growth of our Semi nary. Resolved, That we heartily approve the plan; submitted - by the Directors and Trustees of the Seminary, for raising the endowment of the Fourth Professorship, and we do hereby recommend to the pastors and Sessions of the churches to bring this'object before their people on the fourth Sab bath of November, for a thank offering to 'God that shall reach at least the quota of fifty cents •to each member, and that they communicate the result to T. H. Nevin, Esq., Treasurer, at Pitts burgh. Resolved, That the Presbyteries be requested to take appropriate order on this subject. and re port the result to the Synod at our next meeting. Resolved, That to make up the endowment, and to supply means for scholarships, and additional accommodations for,the students, an earnest call be made upon the churches at large to contribute to this great object. JOHN EsoaßsoN, Chairman of Committee. A LARGE ADDITION =We rejoice to learn from the ristor of Centre church, Robeson County, Rev. F. K. Nash, that at the communion last Sabbath, thirty-seven members were received by examination. This large and encouraging addition is a re sult of the revival in the church last Spring. —North Carolina Presbyterian.. See DAVISON'S advertisement for lists of ex cellent books. • See, also, Gomm & LINCOLN'S presentation of the names of some choice works. Attend to the notice of the opening of the Pre paratory Department in the University at Kit t Inning. Governor Paoker has appointed the Hon. Gay lord Church, of Crawford, Judge of the Supreme Court, in place , of the Hon. W. A. Porter, re signed. The full official returns of the vote at the re cent State election in Pennsylvania, show the an :sexed results : Supreme'Judge: John M. Read, 198,119 ; Wm. A. Porter, 171,093; Read's ma jority, 27,023. Canal Commissioner: Wm. E. Frazer; 196,620; Westley Frost, 171,326; Fra zer's majority, 26,284. The whole vote is 369,21Ka being an increase of 6,018 over the vote east at the gubernatorial election of 1857. OCTOBER 18.—It is said that Gen, Jerez will immediately communicate with the governmeneof Nicaragua, relative to the non success of his mission, and ask for further instructions• He was emphatically informed. by. Gen. Cass, that whatever may be done by Prance, or any other foreign power, our government will protect the transit route to the fullest extent, and at all hazards. Some friends of the Administration, oeenpying high political' position, exprees themselves favor able to a direct application to Congress for an ap propriation to conduct the negotiation for the pur chase of Cuba. The receipts of the Poet Office department for the quarter ending the Nth of Jane, was sl,Boor 000. • Oovonza 19.—8 y private advises received in Washington from Arizonia, dated Sept. 28th, it is ascertained that the Sonora Silver Mining Com pany have begun shipping silver from Tuba° to San Francisco, about a thousand ounces per week. This will be largely increased when the Amalgamation works are finished. Several other Mines are well opsnEd, and smelting had been commenced with large returns. The franking , privilege of the new members of Congress commences on the 4th of March next, and the retiring members will retain it till the first Monday in December following. All the Departments of the Government are busrpreparing.their respective reports for Con• grass. Thirteen postmasters in Illinois have just been removed from office. Ashmun Cohmizaen $lOO.OO 6 00 There la the beet authority for. saying that Gen eral Jerez has not been formallY'dismissed. • For the Presbyterian Banner and 1 &Nude Answer to the Protest. For the Presbyterian Benner and . Advocate. gibs Ptpartment, Books. Education. Supreme Judge Appoint ed. -Pennsylvania Election. Washington, THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE. Notwithstanding the recently published denial of the truth of the dispatch that our Government• has reoeived, through Count Sartiges, the appli cation of the authorities of two of the Friendly Islands for annexation 'to the United States, the agent of the Associated Press, reiterates the fact, on additional and reliable authority. It should be stated, however, that the action of Sartiges was not in his official oapnoity. OCTOBER 21.—The Commissioner of the Land Office has transmitted to the Governer of Missouri Iwo patents in the aggregatefor eeventyeight thousand acres of swamp lands, enuring to that State under the provisions of the act of 1850. The Commissioner has rendered an important de cision involving the title and site of Portland City, Oregon ; that the entry by corporate authorities is in conformity with the law of 1844, and con firming the donation claims of Stark, Lavidsdale, Chapman and Coffin. The balance in the United States Treasury, on Monday, was nearly $9,000.000. The amount of the week's receipts was $762,000. The drafts paid were $1,708.000. OCTOBER 22.—The Secretary of the Navy has chartered of Captain Templeton, of New Orleans, for six months, the side-wheel steamer ifedacanet, three hundred and ninety five tone burtheit, for the Paraguay Expedition ; the owner to bear the risk of loss from Pensacola to Buenos Ayies, and from the latter point to New Orleans. , From Salt. Lake City. ST. Lotus ' Ootoher 22.—The Salt Lai& mail, with dates to the' 25th September, reedited St. JosPpli's, on the 16th inst. Sixty trains had passed Fort Bridger, up to the 22d tilt., and twenty more were met °nth° Sweet Water ; eight otkers at the North crossing of the , . Platte river. Snow was encountefed by the mail party"_ East of Fort Laramie. • Two companies of eavalry, returning via Pike,s Peaks were passed on;the Big Blue. Judge Bakels was met on the Big Bandy; end Colonel Wilson at O'Fallon's Bluffs, progressing finely. The - Indians were numerous but peaceable: It was thought that , several of the trains would be overtaken by the snow in the mountains, and much suffering was - auticipated. ' Business at Salt Lake was very brisk: and trains were constantly arriving from San Fran cisco with goods and ; provisions. Good feeling prevailed between the Mormons and Gentiles. The former speak in high terms of Governor Cumming. General Johnston's command consists of from seven thousand to eight thousand men, composed . of troops and the camp employees, all of whom ‘ are consolidated in one grand encampment, and' will remain together' during the Winter, There is also about four thousand at Fort Bridger, under Colonel Cambrey. Col. Morrison, of the Seventh Infantry, had arrived at tamp Floyd. Railroad Decision. Oirsoursarr, October 22.—1 n the United States Cirouit Court, Judge McLean presiding, the eases of Sturges vs. Stetson, and Foedyek vs. Sturges being on trial, Judge Leavitt delivered an opinion that the directors of the . Billsborough and Cin cinnati Railroad had no power under the charter' to issue stock at a.price below the par value ; and that the stockholders reselling stock thus issued, though the sale is valid, are yet liable to the pur chaser for any depreciation of the stook such Company. might suffer in consequence of such fraudulent issue by the Directors. EADTERTIsiIaNT.I IN no case •need it be expected that an article truly good, can be had at the rate of one quite inferior; but in many branches-of businees, an article possessing intrinsic worth, is sold at such high rates as to place it beyond the reach of thii mass. To remedy this in the clothing line, Car naghan, Federal Street, Allegheny City, will sell either ready made or ordered clothing - of the finer grades at prices below the regular rates, but for cash only. Judging from the amount of his sales, it may be inferred that his goods and prices are .ap preciated. texorsansimarr.] No Family Should Be Without. Them. We speak of M'Lane's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa., which have be come an indispensable. Family.,Medicine.„ ,The frightful symptoms which.arise from a diseased. Liver manifest themserves, more or less, in every family; dyspepsia, sick headache, obstruction of the menses, ague . and fever, pains in the. side, with dry, hacking cough, are all the . results of hepatic derangement—and for theie Dr. M'Lane's Pills are a sovereign remedy. They have never, been known to fill; and they should be kept atal times by families. Dinsortoms.--Ta.ke two or three going, to bed, every second or third night. If they clnnot purge two or three times by neat morning, take one or two more. A slight breakfast shO l uld invariably follow their use. The Liver Pills may also be used where purg ing is simply necessary. As an anti-bilious pur gative, they are inferior to none. And in doses of, two or three,, they' give astonishing relief to sick headache; also in slight derangements of the stomach. , Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'- LANE'S CELEBRATED •VERMIFIIOE, manu factured by FLE VINO BROS. of PITTSBURGH+ . PA. All other Vermifuges in comparison are worthless. Dr. M'Lane's genuine Vermlfage, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now belied at all respectable drug stores. "None geluine without the *nature of FLEMING BROS Markets. Pftrestrson, Tuesday; October 28. Business continues dull, and do so as long as the river remains low. Amss--$3 50 per bbl. Buss—New small white, from store,at $1.40@1:50; old, L 25. Caarramtarse—From store, by the bbl, 11 00611 50. Bacox—Shoulders. 63467 ; Sides. 8 , 4.68%; plain Rams, 9%610; plain canvassed do., 1074611.; sugar cured do., 126123.6. Canass: 7 73.46Bc. Dame Bitsr-126123,6. eltinint--Sales from wagon and on . - wharf at $4.75 for su; perfine and 5.00 for extra. :Fronk store,' sales of' superfine at 5.00, extra at 5.2565.87; family do. at .5.7565.87, and choice at 6.00. Rye Flour: sales from first bands at $3.87 64.00, and from store at. 4.1264.25. . Gamer—Oats. 40c 42,0 n arrival, and 45 from store. Corn, 60655. Rye, 72d573. Barley : prime Spring and Fall, 700 75;,inferior quality, of which a good deal is offered, mach of it , mixed with oats. ranges downwards from 65660. Wheat; sales from wagon of Mediterranean at 1.00. and White at I.os.—The Chicago and idilwaultie pewit note an active movement in Grain, stimulated by the near approach of the close of lake navigation. The amounts ofrmtin and' flour that have gotta forward are largely in advance of last 'year—nearly double, in fact; a'fact which is having its in- Cuenca hi depressing , the market. The Rasters cities are fall of breadstaffs: and in the abscence of a foreign de• mend, the excess of supply must keep prices down. Gsocsants—Sugar, 04ney„ and Molasses 48a50. Coffee is firm-at 1.2 1 ,4,' and Rice at 56534. The N. 0. Bulletin, of the 17th, says: Sugar—lnereasing receipts of new crap have imparted mare animation in the market,. but.pricen have,tontinned to rule in favor of buyers, the sales of the past three days comprising 225 bifida., including 50 hhdr. on Wednesday. 75 hhda. on Thursday, and 150, yeeterday—makiag an aggro gate for the week of 500 bhds. Kettle made liap;ommanded 5Xa7 l /0.7 1 ,40., and Centrifugal and Clarified 63.4a.Ma8c., the market closing with increased buoyancy. Week's receipts, 666 hhds. . . . .sfOkisses—The demand being better, prime havebeett well maintained, tbe sales on the Levee comprising 180 bble. new on 'Wednesday, at 86a88c., and some-half hble. at 3804 155 bbls. on Titnrsday,st 38a171.44.. and 50 half bbls. at 80c., and 255 bbliti on yesterday at 353354 c showing a reduction of le. per gallon, and making - an aggregate for .tbe three days of 880 bbls., and for the weeld of about 1000: Week's rec.eiptsl.Bl4 bbls., and 213 half bbls. • .. Hee-8.00511,00. ' Poeeross—Reds, 83. Neshanuorks, 75a80. Sesos—Timothy,:l.4oal.so from first hands, and 1.75 from store.. . foreign l'uttiligturt. There have been several foreign arrivals, since oar last. The latest dates are to Oct.' 16th. There is no very exciting nears. England The Bank of England's bullion decreased £29,- 000 during the week. Later advices from Lady Franklin'a Arctic yacht, Fez, have been received, which mention that the expedition' has safely crossed the middle ice of Baffitt's Sea, and was in a fair way of ac. complishing the object of the enterprise. The London Times says that all appearances in dicate that the present Atlantic cable must be given up, and hopes that the experience gained will be need to insure that success vrhich is finally certain. It admits the great superiority of- the Nia4ara to the Agamemnon., but 'thinks that a. ship should he especially constructed for.the lay ing of males ' The Aritos, has a hopefid editorial article on the Atlantic) cable, and thinks it may yet be ren dered available.' 'lt sa.'ys that Professor Thomp son has nearly succeeded in, t entralizing the effects, of earth currents', which become perplex ing when the currents through the cable are so weak. Professor Hughes , bas so modified his printing apparatus, that a current of voltaic elec tricity generated by. a small iron wire, being held in one hand, Moistened with water, while a cop per wire of equal size is held in the other, the,two wires being united to form a circuit, is sufficient in intensity 'to make hid machine print an iritelli. Bible message. So sensitive is his new instrument, that it will print correctly; though a circuit is diminished still more in intensity, by passing through the bodies of four individuals. With the combined improvements and inventions of Pro fessors Thompson and Hughes, and Mr. Henley, we are ,not -without hope that ; as soon as their instruments can be conveyed across the Atlantic, electric communication will be once more re stored. • The Landon Globe discredits the report that :fiord Bury zees to danadain tiOnnexion-with the perfectedlederation of the Hritteltprovittees. The Common•Couneilof Londim have resolved to present the freedom of tho ,eity, and swords valued at ,one hundred ,guineas each, to Laid Clyde and Sir James Outrmn,: for their Indian e Fr nee. , The Emperor wee atehalons'oamp..- The j iltociteur„publisheo ,apiroular forbidding. unstamped newspipers to insert advertisements. This returiio the strict letter of the law will be 'a death blow to a mUltitUde Of minor journals. It is stated as Certain, that the Emperor of Russia has' been invited by , Prince Napoleon; to ,visit France;.that he luta naceptefi the invitation, and that he will visit botlLAJonn,and„Parie next Spring. - • The Bank of . France lost seventeen hundred' th - euest&Poundi sterling. diming the, month. - .t. The assasoinationd of the.. French and Epanbilt: Consuls at Tetuan, tifOrOcoo, created great axe Ste-, inetit,'"end'iffeniediiieirrienaiiiiiii Were contemplate& for satisfaction: l -`lt was ilitnered that the twW Fiona ships recently sent tolilabon, would-pro ceed to Tetuan forthwith. Tuiliey• A new excitement had arisen in. Canna , in son sequetroa' `of further' mthieultn`en• denionstrations against the Mitristians,,and a general maohaore was feared. Two additignal battalions of troops were ordered to the Island. "Australia. The advioes from Anstralia are to the 26th of Atigust. A nugget' of gold weighing twerty-one hundred ounces, was exhibited at Melbourne. Ans The panic prevailing in the Vienni IChange is owing to the feara of speculators of an approach ing resumption of cash paynients by the Bank. China. Later advices have been received from Canton. There were large' quantities of tear at Canton,- waiting the re.opening trade, for exporta tion-. Tradelad been'resumed at Shanghai. Lord Elgin was at Japan, and the. U. S. .ootn, missioner, ,the Hon. William B. Reed, was at Shanghai. Hong' Kong dates to the 25th of August"have beetvreceived. The affairs of Canton were. Betio-. faetory. In punishing the late outrages at Canton,' Gen. Van Stranhenzie sacked "and_ burned the place. The troubles at Hingpo"continued. Trade at. Ming Kong was dull.' • Indls The India and China , mails having arrived in London, many details are , communicated, but they are chiefly, only confirmatory.of telegraphic dispatches previously received' Lord Harris Scovernor of Madras, had suff'ered 'so *severely from a paralytic stroke, that he was compelled to leave his post; It «was •believed , that Sir John Lawrence would succeed him. [rrom the London Times, of October 4.] The letters which we publish to-day give a clear image`of the state of , affair's - The'whole may bet summed' up in a 'word—expectation. Nothing was in actual progress,t but it was felt• that thia ensuing Winter would see the war at an end. Indeed, if war means the meeting of armies in something like,conte.sted battles,- that iii India is overn,lres,dy. In no - .quarter delis there seem to be any real fighting. The 'campaigning , has . 'degenerated into a ntere-chase--a hiudineofrth'e rebel bands by littledetachments not a fourth part- of their -strength. -.lf , vratte 'predicted that, when the native armies werebeaten in the field, we'slionid'h to contend against a guerilla war fare ; but it viould be an-insult to the , Spanish naine and language to apply ,tholerm to tlie das tavily bands,- which are now flying before our columns, burning and plundering defenceless lages an their way. It is'said 'that not a force exists %India which would dare to resist in the field a strong party of our police, and we can well believe it.' • .. • The enemy; however; - finds safety and the power of farther annoying us speed of - foot. He can march forty miles a day, while our troops can hardify march &third of the'distance. This kind of, racing campaign is consequently: likely= to last until Lord Clyde is able' to take . the field in force toward the end- of-the present-month, and by simultaneous movements. from different quarters destroy the swarms which , still continue to' give us trouble. , • By the 2fitirotOotober;=says oar Calcutta,' cer:= respondent, an army of twenty-flie thousand :Eu ropeans and ten thousand natives, chiefly - cavalry, will be.colleoteC at Cawnpore. Then will nom-, mence the final campaign, not for vanquishing the rebels, - but for 'surrounding, catching, ,and - finally destroying. them: We may expect, there lore, that the disturbed &striate, which • are now little more than:a , part of Onde and Rohilcnnd, will be breughtfully under the civil authority, the • power of the > independent/. fort-holding, chieftains; broken:4 and the collection-of the rev enue recommenced: _ • , • • Later. The mutiny at Mcoltan occurred on the3:lst of August. Their, almost total extermination fol lOwed. The fngitiiteyebels from Penne:were de feated with great slaughter on the sth 'of Sep tember. ,Four of the emissaries of Nene Sahib had been captured nt Gwalior;, while attempting tooorrupt the native troops. They were exeouted; The Gwalior rebels were again defeated in the field on the 18tliof September. They were die persed M all directions. 0 trtS PresbyteriaL The PREgBYTERY OF ALLEGHENY OMY Piands ad journod ts. meet iu .tbeYirat obutch, Allegteny . Oity,on the First Tuesday of November, at 2 Velook • ' The PRESBYTERY OR RV/ATONE will meet In Morgan -town, on the 10th day of Noiomber next, at 6 % &ohmic e. M., Tor the puri,oee of ordilnind Mr. Watson Russel. if the way be clear. JOHN WOLINTOOK; Stated Olerk. The PRESBYTErt,Y OF,BRIE , Meet, , according to adjournment, at West Greeifille, on the Piret • Tuesday (2d day,rof November, at 7 o'clock P. Id. S. 3. M. EATON,'Stated Clerk. . amtb • . Ire , , , • On Tuesday morning, October 11th, by Rey. Robert Mc .Milian, Mr. Jamas X. Molbws's(' to Mina EMMA HILDEBRAND, all of Apollo, ArmationeCotinti, Pa. ' On the 14th ult:, by Rei. R. L. Dodder, Mr. Anon Me- Bsse„: of tort Dodge, foeia; to' Mee Emaeaera hfut.auenuu t of Hamilton County, lowa. fin . .Thuradayi 800 i nit:, by Ray. Wm. G. Shand, Mr. WM. 111111. TON LYDICK to MISS J•ME WitLaa Btu; at the hoisse of her father, Mr. Wm. Sell, all of Indiana County, Pa. On the list of October, at .Deeoverly Hall, Montgomery Cooney, Md., by Rev. Daniel Horror. A immune Con, Req., of London County, Vs., to Miss Meals LOUlei Bair, of,tbe former place. On Tuesday evening, October 12th, by Rev. D: H. Barron, Mr. Yaaricee Myna, of Ligonier. Valley, to Mies Lueutos, dsngbter of Samuel Neal, of Mt. Pleasant, Westmoreland County, Pi. On 'Thursday evening, October• 14th, Joszsa L. Coon,' M.D., of New. Alexandria, to Moo MARY Jews. daughter. .ciL Mr. James Gallagher, near Pleasant Unity, Westmoreland County, Pa., On Blendsy, the 18th big by Rev. Joe.ph Olark, Mr. 0 A. PANE, of Fayetteville, Pa., to Me+ Joesraine A., dough ter of the late Dr. B. M. French, of the fame plus. ' • September nth, by Rev. G. W Mechlin, Mr. Joint A: WALEiIi, of Eddyville, to Mies ELJANOR, eldest daughter of N. A. Calhoun, of Scrabgnteg, 'Armstrong • County,' P. October 14th, Mr. Rosser O. Cleves, of Wayne .Towuablp, to Mies NANCY Jens, daughter of Arthur Fleming,•Esq., of Redbank Township, Armstrong County, Pa. . On the 23d or September,: br . So►. Joseph Stevens, afr. Joan Cox to Mies DIARY MCRLIDY, both of Lyeomiog Co., Pa. On the 4th Inst., Mr. Joan BCCNICAX, of Lock Ha►en, Penna.:, to Mrs.:Haar lit.tzmrrn. Pore, of Jersey Shore, Pa. On the 12th lost, Mr. THOMM3 B. WlLeox, of Reed'. Land ing, Minnesota, to Mien JOLLA EPLEY, or Lyeoming Co., Pa. On the 14th loot, by Rev. J. Materr, Mr.IR.I. 0. Bun, to Miss Haim= JARS IPKlmie, all of Clarion County, Pa . • On. the 10th inst., by Rev. C. P. Wiog, D.D., Mr. Joeneir PAUL to Miss EMMA M., only daughter of Benjamin Myers, 'deed, both of Pleinteld,'Cuunberiand County, Pa. Elam Dtan—ln Findley Township, Allegheny Co., on the 29th ult., Mrs. Many Moons, wif.' ,of -lamps S. Moore, and sister of Richard and Thomas Stewart, In the 67th year of her, age The deceased is the last of four sisters, who have died within the short spice of about two years;.all aged, but all departed in, the triumph ant faith of the Gospel. For several. years, Mrs. Moore •was unable to attend the house of God OA the Sabbath ; yet she remained resigned and cheerful, fully nOnfiding in tbe merits of 'Jesus Christ for salvation. Filled with this cheering hope, she breathed . her last on earth, and thus "blessed are the dead which die in the Lord " DIED—On the .15th inst., of paralysis, in the 77th year of his age, Mr. GZOROII CIiALWANT, Ruling Elder in the church of Dindap's Creek.. " The chamber where the go(xl man meets his fate, Be privileged beyond the common walks of life," then was itA privilege to be . present and witness the latter days of Mr. Chalfant. Just before he was- stricken down speechless, by paralysis, be •offered up a most fervent prayer to God for grace to help in the seemingly anticipated hour orneed, when calleffto grapple with the last enemy, thst he might be brought off more than .conqueror. This was about hie last:Utterance on earth. 2 Soon hie tongue wasitrick silent; and;remaine&so till 'death 'Zia end was-piatoe. , . , DlED—Ootober 9th, at her father's residence, liforgsntown, Ya., Mre. JanNIIT, wife of A.' F. Lawhead in the 26th year of her agei In the death of Mrs. L , we are Called' tiPOn to' witness one of those mysterious providences . which to our, view are so, inscrutable: A young wife and mother, surrounded with everything cal oulstted to render life desirable, she was ca led sway. After a protracted illness of, neariy two months,,whieh she bore with ehristiaußatience and oheerfulness,-as •a wearied ,child ,resting on the bosom of a loved parent, she sweetly, calmly fell asleep in Jesus. For a number of years, she had bsen,a consistent member of the Presbyte rian Church„dttrh% whiCh she was in the babit4 devoting a por'ti'on of each' day to secret prayer and Meditation upon the' Word; of God. But a. 'few hours befota her death,. while the. writer was repeating some' of the precious promiees of,the Gospel, although she was. unable to speak, she gave a most emphatic assent to . their preciousnoss to her own soul.' " She is not dead, but sleep- DIND-At Blairsville, fa., on the'l2th of4nne last, after a protracts& illness, Mr. A. ,Ytterint Tosnazion, aged 22±years• • - WhilstOn the death - of this young_man r , the . United fresbyterian Congregation, his lost:a htipeful member,. soolety„one, of its brightest, ornaments weeping, parettts and broth. 'ere the very idol, of their_ affections, .yet henveti claimed him for - its own; an& wroniay tbe more cheerfully - aciittiesce in the Diiine since our loss Is the' unspeakable -gain? of our deceased DIED-7Aiher residence, near Cadiz, 0 i , on the 4th of September, Mrs. SARAH T11031140)1, daogh ter of the late Rep. John Rea,D D., in the,s2(l' year of her age. ' • .: The deceased was e'Very iteorthy Menober of the Presbyteriin church of 'Cadiz, and her' &pert!' menu -in , the world led those with whouf' she mingled, to-feel the presence "of one of God'allear children. , And in her family, she .serted that Christian over her, 'sons;`- that they doubtless, will rise up and ~cal her liessed:" ..Having rather,a delicate constitution - in l ia r. last ] years, she was-schooled to affiiction, to" patience, and bore' all with that , sweet -resighitles that - , Showed 'she was ripening fora better `state of 'being. When - taken with, her. last .illoess, she said she never'woted recover, and , tbat she was , willing to go 'if it was God's ,will to call her, away. ter prospeots were bright,until the last, ;for she knew in whom she had believed; and was persuaded that he was able :to .keep. that which, she had committed -unto. against;,that day. , Without a murmur she •passed away, leaning od the strong arm of. Christ. Which is able to ens.: tiin in the hoar of dissolving nature. ;May her lonely and Sorrowing sons follow her Ipions e±am ple, and be guided,' sistained, , and , sinctifiefl by . the same Spirit of elf grace that:4llold and, ac companied her thiongh - the ;alley of de ath'! And may the'great Shepherd of Israel bliss and sanctify this affliction to the good of air`th4 :so'rj rowing andleroaiedfriends, till they, all Meet it God's right hand;'where there are pleasures' for evermore. • W. DIED—On the 11th of September, Aim. CAIII4- RINE, wife of+ Thomas Pittinger, in the 62d yea of htr age. Mrs. P. was for many nate a copsistent riem ber of the Presbytealitchurch,,eftMt. Hope, 0. Her simple,, kind, modesti..andaffeetOnnte, ppn7, sition, strongly endeared her to al l , with whom she was acquainted ;. but it was in her that her virtues is a Wife and mother appeared to the greatest advantage. She was ;Unfaltering in her attachment to the 4loctrines of grace, as exhibit ed in the. Westminster Confession. Her loss is deeply felt by her friends and acquaintances. That, however, which has been a sad bereave. merit to her sorrowing friends and relatives, has been for her eternid:gaib. . Her . preparation for. death and eternitYvints' not lift4l4"-iirsick and dying bed. tittelitt in her heal*: nought and found the Lird, anti : his service bitd"long been her delight. lier lasi:sickness Was - protracted through many months, , and her parorysins of suffering were often very severe ; yet she did not murmur, blot committed' herself to 'Hint that jedgeth righteously. Her disease was s aathmii; accompanied with droPsioar affection. For weeks she was compelled to sit upright by night.ntlir day, in the constant etpeotation of her diesel* Lion, of which she conversed as if she were' pre paring for her, nightly rest. Her end er,se peeee-, Cul and triumphant. " Dear Jesus," , ,precious Saviour," "Glory," "Glory to God, Father, Son, and Holy Ghost," were among the last. intelligible words she uttered on earth. "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord." • T.B. Dutp--In Kishacoquillas ,Talley, on Sabbath, 3d inst., and in the 25th year of hei age, Mrs.. MIRY wife of Mr. J. Henderson Maelayi• • ' • • • r. • 'She was for several years a member of tbe, West iCishaceqatllas Presbyterian eburob: _Mrs. M. bore' her protracted' and painful illness, which forminatted in death, (a pulmonary consumption,) With tritly Christian subMicision. Her trust, her only coiifidenOit,' as she expreissod it, was' in her Sitviour, Jesiis Christ' The end of her brief course was calm and peaceful. Aikd we doubt not slit` has entered intothe rest that remains for the people of God. ; ' J.W • Dt3D—ln Washington, Ohio, Sept. 4th, 1868 Argos, M., eldest .daughter , of A. G. and C. M pwronopi iktAa . 44t4y,es t i: of her age. Death liar chosen shining ,:mark. Alice was •childlike in disposition, yet eminently womanly and‘thOughtfal.. By her kind disposition she held the oonfltienoe_ of loving parents, and led in cheer ful obedienoe her younger .brothers and sisters. She wealth) joy of the hciusehold, and the object .of love and admiration of 'all who kneW her. In the church, the prayer•meithig, and'tlie Sabbath School; she took 'delight, 114 looked fOrward 'to the approaching Communiiin;iiPthe time she would 'formally devote helrie l io l eotil l ; but ehe sickened, end in one 674 woeirlsaa,transplanted in the garden of the•L`ord, here tttycoinrnune with him—to groW and bloom in eternal beauty. She was patient and affectionate to her kind, attentive and loving father, and frequently eXpretised to him her willingness to depaitamt be with Christ; and a few momenta before her death, • ininswer to his question, " Have you any thing you me to sayto your sick mother answered, "Tell her to meet metin heaven." Gentle,. loving. ; and faithful, her death was calm and peaceful. -Bles sings rest on thy cherished memory, Alice; they 'who loved thee most, mourn the . breach thou haat left in their hearts and home. , Wotilloved•thee, and while we mourn thy departure, we hope to conitily with• thy kind and affectionate •message, end meet thee in heaven. , ff.' • • . , 4211.01,11E1L ANDS BAIEJER9II • CELEIGtATAD FAMILY SEWING lIIACIEMICS, A NEW STYLE. PRICE, 21 'FIRTH STREET, PITTSBURGH. • , • 495 BROADWAY. NEW YoRK. 730 CHESTNUT STREET,•PHILADELPIIIA. ' ; air These Machines sew from ,t isod Brno! a Beam of unequalled streogth, beauty, and ebuttcity, Which will , woe rfP even Winery' fbarth stitch heirut. They are unquestionably the hest in: the market , for faintly use. • aploly ..eir SEND FOICA CIRCULAR: - ` • " "• ' •E • • 11 . 1) 1 v7E'll - TI S T •,+ . _ • ' 2' IV :3 7 • , : . •., • livr As era" D.-- A. L A.Dif bArAnLin 4 0* . . ;: i teschlegehe English Branches; Dne*ina, Pre ainijitesile, &Ores a situation either in a . hially or, scamp Addrilei. ' ' ' . 413, Greefilltreati PM» -1440. 040 : . . • ' -. •, , -.. a3l "4 W , A T D• I: WADA klle i*A Boarding Militants 1n a Bricelass Seininary, POD; FoUNO LADIES, of good tallinti and itodions desire to become thorough .and ,acnomplished scholars.; Persons wishing" to (plants , thenirielves f,,r +sinning, Pre ferred ' , Boarding. only $50.00 for Site months; other .x pensee according to mares of ntady.p nrsued., For particu lars' address ' • • "BOX 1527." 0c,30.1t* ;• ,•Plttaborgb;Pst. - SIETANT ILD—A SITU ATION AS -MINOT.: -WV PAL of a finbolsas Female, Seminary, or an Pro. feesor of Mathematics, or of Intellectual and Morel Menai' In a ;iontict College—by a married-gentleman, natimi,-aged 35, who is a member of the Old School Preebyterian . Ohnrch: a griAnate of Jefferson College; and • Professional Teacher; has had, °harp.. of a Female Seminary,. seyerar years, and in addition to. the regular College course. can teach . the :Hebrew, French, and German languages.. Salary, $2,000 per year. Address, OINTUIMAN, 'oc3o Its • ' Bei 477, Plitibiaritb, Pa. • „ IiIVIgH.RITY OF • KITTABNIBIO U , GRAMMAR BCHOOL.DEBARTMENT. ROBERT B. PATTERSON, A. 8., Principal. • This Depaittnent will oomineinie' on ''SVE,DNESPAT . MORNING, 8d November, at 9 o'clock. The Bond of Trustees Will visit The Ooldail of instruction will embrace' all *how end iss nenally.taught preparatory to College, or commercial, par ' • , •TRAMS, PEE SESSION. OE FIVE MONTHS: • English, - - - - - - - $ 8.00 Do. and Idafttematioe, ' • - 10.00 Do. do. and Classics, - 12 00 • ••"-, 'JOHN 'V: . Chancellor of the University. • «sale• ' ' - • tin) " N -16 W - • & . ,• • For sale by J010141:DAVIS0N, 61 dirket Ftreet, Pittsburgh, Pa.: • • ItticYClopardia Brit:at:mica, $6.60.' . ' numboldt's.Coemos. 6,v015: •$1 26.; . Domestlo Annals of Scotland, • from the, Iterermatkua the Revolution.' BY Robert Chambers. 2 vol. $6 00.: . • The Biblicsirapher'S Manna] of Ilinglieh Literatnre, eon taining an account of rare, curious, and useful books, pub lished In or relating to 'Great Britain or Ireland, Sc., Au. 13,f.114wnliefs. -Parts I. and l.2 00. • Universal history on Eutiptiurtil Principles. 6 vole. $8.00.... nobles riew".*Olumemand freih 'MCA ot;olde-c.publications. The Penny Oyclopecille of the for the Diffusion of ' New Editidiii.lifith Supplemental Vol nme,. just published. 'BO v 015.,. mid! folio, in 17. Cloth, 06.00. Do do., half calf, $67.60. ' NOV 2t NPAY B • L (3 AT I 0 11 9 N E* At DAVISON'S BOOS-STOKE, • - '• 61 Market, near Fourth Street, Pittetrurgb,,Pa.l Kingsley's New Book, Sir Walter Raleigh. 10. $1.25. Life in a Risen Saviour. Osndllsh. $1.00: • Peasant Life in Germaoy. Johnson. $1.25.. New Volume of Todd's Leotu nil 10 Children. •`•; Life and, labors of Daniel Bake r . . With. ..$415. Footsteps of Mese:lab -L.R.BIF. $l.OO. 'ATterrioons in the Miirsery. > MhistraMid. author of Ministering Children.: 60, cents. , ',Eriseati,,iir the Flearthrlong,ings.' $1.26. • •• Mititrint'i New York to DeLbi. • Giddings' Exiles of Florida., 61.06. Timothy Mltoomb's Vetteratitertiiiii 9 1 " 11 §lngiA•l4loorfli;so`.floll,ofil..oo. ts g. • s • . 1 , • garment .10 'the Chiiroltea. Fitted" Wayland, D.D. i S6O • items; Paiiiigee...sl.oo: • • Memoirof D. T, Stoddard, Missionazy4e,the Nestorian'. -.- °NOVEL 0*17911 BMW' B 00,Hip The Courtship of Mlles Standish, and other foam 7o — cants. i • The Sheepfold and the Common; or the evaugeli bier. $1.25.: Light for the Line. -By author of Hsi V care. 25 cents. Alexander on ?dark.. SL2S. The , Julia.' By the author of 'Vara $1.00.• Keplp on Lendeeape Gardening; or, ROW:tO Lai Outs Garden. Intended es a Guide In GhoOsing. worming[ Improving an Estate (from a quarter of an acre to .a hun dred acres in extent.) with reference both.to design and ex ecution Beautifully' illustrated. By gdward Kemp, Lendseepoi.Gardener, Birlienhead Park. This lea fac-eimile of the English edition. $2.00. Beeuties or Ituetclu. &c.. &O. $1 ZS. . . PAT MICR S 0 111 ,111 r, 00. e. • ..1„, Have opened an extensire stock Of ',adios' illiesto';, Children's, , Gouts', Boys'., and Youths' 800T5,.13110E8, CiAtTERS. METALIO AND BUFFALO OTARS, TRINES, arid VALISES; In . all' their virleties. - They pwcheise di rectly of the New England and, Philadelphia_ MAnofen; turers, and are therefari ablei'to' furnish .huyre, either wholrontle or retail, at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. , la-. South-Est Corner of Federal and Water Streets, Allegheny - City, ; " • 0030.51,* 0 II "lts; CV I. II: . Nur-. Hess THE TOLLOWIHO , WORKS ..111. PUB& ; . 1068T11111i0T:TS WORits , apqmviVlLLTAMlallitTbr; Embracing-1. Lecturer on ilietaphylika; 2. Leepti l eu Inn Logic [Frotnearly,Etheete i l '• 2 • THE LIFE OF JOHN, MILTON. RF D,evid Masan, _Prole& tam or English Literature. Uolversity College;Acaulota.• [From early Sheets.] ' • THE NEW ENGLAND 1'11E018.46Y. .4. History , of ;the' .oongregationalista of-Nair Irises:id .tp the :Berlyals„,of ,1740. Translated from the Gernian" of E. Uti deli; ".. 0. Conant. 'With: an Introduction by Dr. lb:sadder: [Noy ready.] ISIALVATIONj..BT VHRIEIT., A Series otDOcouront on .tp• 2 " stlm "? tli e t96l4 , af . ii k il A bl !' " - • • :: 7• t • v.': ~±u : , , ,L 72 • 'l' T 1 1318 A Profeisor of. Icelealastleal History; koii a /Mgt . . ton Theological Institution. ~ THW;H.ARVEST AND THE REAPERS.; or, Homo• Work rfer All, and How to Do It 'By Rev. Harvey Newcomb. :Veit readil VII • • • EIGHTEEN CHRISTIAN CENTDRIBIL - By Rev: .: • 'James Whiti.!• With an Introduction.' Coom , ol . Btirdyl and. Alphabetical Index, prepared exeluelvely • • American Minion. • - • • • THE POOR AIR', AND TRUE *MAN; iii,Elailesilhibt - Sneeese; drawn from , the IThraoilt Character of aqiiry; Lyon. - ,By Wm. H. Thayeri anthamat i lma Pear boy and Merchant Prince. • . ;, • . •IX.; 0.. jitmi t, ,!i t i, THE GREAT DAY .01/ -ATt) t' or, M Prayers on Umlaut titioeffonis of We l.* or Christ On Earth, , lreannkitte - d;fronirthe Gerouqpir 01,4# . 5 lotto AdisabetA Ifebolrin, blifro:Adia Mackenzie: 1 1211 'EXTENT OF.THA ATONE KENT, ito,Bolationiii God siffltio Universe' By T.' W. Jetilryb, P. . A Dew revised and eolsrged.editkinikepaied by the an thor shortly b.fore his death, exobtsttlely for. the Amer!• can publishers. • AFR BOMB; or, The testi:Pays ied Nappy Death of Bele rtyllenjort. By'W with alibitfettuothinby erofeseor Lincoln; of Brovn .17plverily. ; [Nov fpcdn .• JIISRIE4 , OR; TRYING TO .B.II:SORRRODY., Anew, vol tune of '!.The !dowel' Ntocho." : ,f 48 -1y • :HOLLOW AVM OISITSIZATe—TII.I . O I3OIII, PLAINTS that reader . maternity rather ears. that. a blessing, yield toll& healing agent. The tore nip pie and gathered brea4t, that endanger the life of the elf epring well as the - parent. are speedily dispelled by Mb' lmme4 ie itte use of this liowerfol detergent remedy. , tiolitat the manufactory, No 80 liakien Lane New rorit, and by alt Druggists. at 2ba., 83c!, and 01-iewboi or pop' BLAIRSVILLE FEBIALIeIIIOIIIART* On the Blairavil'e Branch of the Pennsylvania Rail road. Mt? miles from Piitsbnign; .B.MY, S. 811.‘PLX1r,-A. M.; (p rincipal ., MM. P. P. SEISMAL t 'The Sixteenth Section (it belnitbe thirteentill 414 Y charge of the present Principals, will cemmencendOVElli, BE& ler, and continue, dye mont h s. " This' institution aims to give a thorough', .- , polite; and Obristien edecatlen to young ladies The contra of at t oy , tskee i wide tange,• leading - tbe schotai throigh the' yr • , done dope; trues to of-learning systemkticallY.- •Thea*eletil tind -modern Languages, Drawing, Painting, end Itistru-• mental Music, though not rwlillredAre t -- encouraged and thoroughly-taught: The government is parental. , The secommodations and general- arrangements are 'fitted hi' promote the contentment, health.and general improvement of the poplin., ditty boarding scholars can, be. aocommo. dated; two in a room. ' • ' " 7 1 "4." ' • TZRll.s:4Boarding, Boom, -.Ugh* admit 411flon, in the regular course, Including Latin, 160 Oo l per Mite abitement nude lativoik4 aaugcc. of men. and ladies preparing tgbecome.teuichers, if desired' ' , also, when two are from * oes ' famlJy. Ter particulai in formation, 'catalogues will be emit on application. ' sell-at IL, /I BIBEIPLIgY Blairsville Pa. Mil CA.unrium AceDaiir r AM WIRT VIKIIVO 'Mee:wore ?aulekte 19ounty,Pft., stne-,92.urlik 'A I • mile from tn. Perrreitne Mition of eeiineybrials•Ver • raoft • • , • rpA t f The Bummer gelation tern eotentieriee I of April. Paola expense 'ileaslorOof twenty-two lig or Board ROOM, TA] itioll, Washing and Incidenteteall,p9r, able °t iwts/ f In advisee. • • Si. :0J . of . . - For * e ft, ‘: .;.7 , ..0114 g.TDAV,IBuN.. 6i Marlret. Iltatb 81, Pittsburgh, Ps. AGP - Bee Orenlire. . DAVID wawa, en tarl V.Prim ntwal Plimp•46.tnn. 7rl 9.nn.11 P WANTED. A. MASI o maatasd and sober habits wanted. One with • inns fantilii,g/dreariNL 4ddresa; .111:10 li , motultßY: 0e211.41. BMWs, Maim Coonti, • '7 PROSPROTUS PRESBYTERIAN BANNER Alltiocatt. BANKIII le pviblifted weekly in the cities or PM*. burgh en(Whilnlielphit,and g■neral chrenletioik in th• preabyterian'ettorab. 41xcanii IN AD VANOB; orit, IN 01,1188 off.twrity,pnd.upwexds, DEILI VEILED in slater of t,he ADVERTIBEIdINTB ; In Advance.. For elghStlpee, or lees, one iesertloa 60 wrote'; Each =b. request lneeridon,2s rents. Barb additions' line, bcyot d eight, 8 oaatii lur evorylisseition'. r. ' ' For sight tareslinee, months, $3.00. loch additional line ; 26 cente. For oightairieo;Oolvrear,lllo.oo. ' Nash additional Line 11. OLEbel Of two lines, 26 • year, and $1 for each addl- Bunting° Ntlidittl. of ten Huse or less, One Dad's. lath additional line, 6 centv. Oomtponicationa recommendatory of 'noontime, A' e. &cal Practice, Bchoolsoko. Ac., being designed lbr the pets, awry benefit, of liadtvidnals,ittould be paw! for as Bosln , ,Es Notices. _ Lamm by zaoil,erhere no good opportunity otherwise -offhand. Drafts .or4notes of -the• larger denomination, er e preferable, where they can be conveniently obtained. , Penman sending - ea twenty subscribers and apwarde will be thereby entitled to a taper without charge. N.A.W hen Prien . aietery Inieb d I stewed, they maybe acecoosaOdatedltt thi s Crubpri..;emi though a few of the tenuity be wanting. Let ell be supplig(l, If pcntt ale. The POOL owe shall favor,to oar attnootibillty. Let tbe • eapppplybe"inter but every papirpisidfir. . roc Two.Dollare paid, we will send Beepaty rombenr: or, pw . OweDollar,.Thlrt , y 4 three numbers. Thie le Dv*, or easy renittiince: ' n Penton; fn .snialtbsittip clubs,,lnd some. peressils rot readvto pay, ntonse, theymay yet Berl d on the nsulawill the CUB price,'on theli own - responsibility to ;mum oho .It in distreblitheablubli'dati niiwubscuiption pirio'd at th • seine time. DAVID MoKlNNEY,Proprieler. dfNIPSOABLOILikACIADICJIBY4-9/11411 POMMY w FIPT/I" SESSION' will Open on , the BNOOND uk 'NOVEMBER next. Young Men 'sad Boy' prepared for iNweiness Terms, 260 per Session of five Elolltbi. Light and Fuel extra. Those desiring a School in the country, easy of a ores, 4dfording thorough instruction, emanated on the Pilo, I plea d.a. angina 1=0..1,111 please addnws, J. 11: 611111111AE88.4.12., Principal, ' i 1 1 0 . 3 . 154, nr.)( v wa?4 ,66 P/ 4 4 county, ". 100 LOlll6 IPAIIILW : ARCICIIIIIILLEIf • , 'Rid& Mgriii4 noel*, end . * We at I'S aced :11 - 4!!.' ,1 1;f , 1 ,, • ' ' ' ,60. hap i ctolike lifoporce - • 25 do." idd Govinnifint Saia &free; ,80 do. choice Greem i tsgusyrn do.; .'t 4 bslee prime Mocha dO.; 6 Mids. Loveriug's Syrup; • IN So l bble , ' a t dB. , • ()rushed and:Pulverized Segari . Refined W . bite and 'follow do.; .100 hf. obesls*Goling Tat: - • `fr SS do. - do. 'Young Hymn Tea. I • • .Teas cf•all.grades put up In caddy ,boxes, for family nee, together with a fresh eipply of Splitts, English and -Amen , can Pkklea and Sances,lorelgri and .Preserved Fruits - Isiah itt various 1144 package., 60. , . Th n C'atberitio of 'Househecpirs' Is rec . foisted Ito 'inyCata 7bloti.will.be furnished by mail if .desired, coo 'dein . lug an extended list of goods. ' ': KW* dads delivered' free 'of charge for;cartage, at idly of the hallroad Leprtts or Stesmbcist landing., and all orders, t boireviti'imill; carefully " •• • ' 9 '; ! ~W,II.OLICBALIt AND RETAIL. • , ;OHN'A'.ll.tllssti AW, Seedily Grocer. 'I2E2 Liberty sheet, Pitt:etc:46. sin " . . Sl/1111111r , 11113/0 : Dimwits, wim PRNNA.,--Tbe iouant of.ttds Inititution have e • aired • the services ot''Mek CNRCiLIIi II L. WILLVIL.4B, (widow •of •tbedate•Rev...L. Willhuns,) and. bt will be opened for the reception of young /adios, on the First Mondasl(vii.;fkl,) of MeV.: ' . It is the dcalga of, the fist and friends of this In stitutlinito make It all Wit ‘Mnlilbe desired In a first•simui 'Seminary - , for the Prietkal and thorough training of young ladies. To this end, they hayo secured a large brick house 'fora brierdiekhollei: and / will have' I fargi'ecliooktoom completely..furtilthed. . . .., • • The Summer Sesition will commence on the First Monday 'of 'May; n:id continue twenty-ode weeks. - ; • Pupiis from adistance,ars expected to.,board with the Prinelpillivibia williudeavor Co make her house I bias, for them, rather, than a boarding-house... , . •Newburg pleatinfiaral Village, slit utiles riven Ship peneburg,•from, whkh• plackathack int ppllea It with a Sally mail. Fare from the railroad at Shippensburg to Newburg, only twenty-live cents. • rig...s.t. in 49.icrefOrtit.VSNAtJustit2tIalt I. "PractiCal thiailier of much experience iirthe'braocbee tamely taught moor best heminarice k and comes very highir u recommended, both ears skillful., teacher and an Ro om badiady.! Ad 'the/it/ranches our bestAllemlnaries will be taught, and boarding furnished on very reasonable terms. For further information.vipply to Mrs. C. L. Williams, at Newburg;-after the fleet of-April; or -to-Rev.l. ti. Bays. ShlPPewshiltlC-+ .'-e apli/tf -icoastwojtirit,..l:A.DljsSt:l.llCKlES &Rife SEWIOHLEY, Wieter Eeetrion of I tde In ttituMon will open oils the P ItBr mowntet TWIroVISM HRH,. awl emtinae,tivp,monthe.i The jetination le trted for bralthfulneesT and Iptefiry of "iieeome-by Rank l ed: Every at. tention 11 ttiven.to , the heeltivanalitorale; Well 'Leto the _men tatettlitire of the pupils. For tither itkformattoo. up `ply to the ' 'BEV H. a: WILDONM D. —3ol:94t*i)D .!t: f PtW El Lainsicineisaktuthisandennze . tlts'niontliQn. this Instikndon, nss" bit TIIIIBDitY - ;Rd'cif mat' 0 0 ,1 0% a rte: vorisiranoti, PrianipaL suNDAt "• A it* lianTim. WPA 111" RICA Br kossiliNia-mask -,- . - - 4 THOUSAND, 0110ICH DriLOSTILATHD DOOSH , 1 . • i•N? ;i 'sou f!I _. OHI LD.R. N, 4.,RiD„.Y,0111,83 Mira* largast eollaUtion intba ao>iii " " • ellieraranow:publishing ,• - I 7 ( 11 . 1 IV it ,NEW, ROOK EVRHY SATUADAY MO_VIPPPO. Elegantly illustrated' Oitabitrues inky be 111'itithout obargerby addressing ._ • 1 TES AMSB.IOAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL WINN, • : 't • 1122 Cbartaliblitrio Her Tliey,are fortala ;by all limdreallons. „ uell•tr 1111FLIF. 00111iING A.N.D,BJEIGNOCpIiF On*lnTe 'DAVID N:LO az. • , • . • [Prom the Philadelphia. Prrebytesian] Perhaps there lex° closer and more indefatigable stu dent of Prophecy than - MK - Lord.` He' bag paid - t o uch al. tention.to thisprtociples,of ioterpretatiouiand the ayre of figurative langusge. What iv , generolly trained the pre fmillenotal doctrine iarehe'adopte, aid no one argues it more ably and dirpaulonately.” : ALSO, _ , Geogoosit or,'Haetuand, , 'Prinolplet of Geology against Theories' Second edition.l "rine,, The Citaracterinticii and Laws of - Itigt*lve porignage. Fourth edition.- Prioe,sl.ool ' r• Theßremlum Navay on Prophetic !Symbols. Ponrth edi tion: Prioi 75 mita. , , .All the above .rent by mail. postage f prepald; on the re- Oelpt of, the'price, by the Publisher • . • V: r ENIOEIT. , ,ocil-Sps! , , , , 188 Fume ?trust, New York IQALITSBVIRIG ARALS. `AOADIMY —GEO. 'W. OHALBALNT.,A: II:. Principal. The: Fourteenth . B