heart in America. The extraeta are as fol
"lows
" Since we bare beard of this good news,
(of the Revival in Ameriea,) a little band
of us have promised to meet each other
at the throne of grace, at 12 M., daily, and en•
treat for a blessing upon ourselves find India.
The native Christians at Saharanpur have
joined us in this, and they sewn to feel much
interest in the good news from America.
Our native Christian women are different
people since the - mutiny. Besides the little
weekly prayer-meeting they have with me,
they, of their own accord, established one
among themselves, and I have good evidence
that some of them pray 'daily with their
children, in the closet. I have taken them
with me several times into the villages, to
see the heathen women, and they seem de
lighted." A letter from another Station,
Lodiana, says: "During this week we have
had a daily prayer•meeting. in Urdu, (the
native language,) for the outpouring of the
Spirit on our little church, and on this hea
then city. We do indeed need a reviving
from on high; 0, that it might come I"
Letters also state that there have been bap
tisms at Lahore, Lodiana, Ambale, Saharan
pur, Debra, and Futtehgurh, more than in
any year before, or perhaps, in any one pe
riod of several years. Even at Futtehgurh,
whose name has been made known and
sacred by its martyred. missionaries and na
tive Christians, eighteen or twenty inquirers
are reported, in addition to those baptized.
The niece of the arch-rebel, the King of
Delhi, has been baptized, recently. A work
of grace has commenced in a village near
ecrut, where the massacres commenced,
and the whole village has become Christian
Letters from Ambala speak of a good state
of feeling; inquirers are multiplying there,
and at many of the Stations. Is not this
encouraging The mighty Breath of Life
seems to be passing over the valley of dry
bones in India. Let the Church at home
awake, to pray and labor in earnest. Let
the daily prayer•meetings make mention of
poor India at a throne of grace. Let young
men arise and go out to fill the vacancies of
those who have fallen. England soon filled
up the vacancies of soldiers and officers who
fell in massacre, and battle, and sickness,
and more than supplied their places by send
ing out a mighty army of soldiers to quell
the rebellion, but as yet, the Presbyterian
Church in America has sent out only one
new missionary I Where are the soldiers of
the Cross, the leaders of the hosts of Israel?
Let talk about " Macedonian cries," and
"open doors," and "Providential indica
tions," pass into action, and manifest itself
in mighty deeds Z J.H. O.
For the Presbyterian Banner and Advoeitte.
Dedication at Bloomsbury, N. J.
A. new and beautiful church edifice, was
dedicated to the worship of the God of the
everlasting covenant, on Thursday, October
14th, at Bloomsbury, New Jersey. The
dedicatory prayer was offered, and the dedi-.
cation sermon preached, by the Rev. D. X.
Junkin, D.. 0., of Hollidaysburg, Pa. The
Scriptures were read by the Rev. Mr. Plit,
of the Lutheran Church, and the psalm-.
Ay and prayers conducted by the Rev. J.
A. Bailey, of Blairstown, the Rev. G-.
Bush, of Stewarteville, and the Rev. W. E.
Westervelt, pastor of the church.
The Rev. Nicholas Murray, D.D., (Kir
wan,) preached in the evening, one of his
very interesting and instructive discourses,
The attendance was large, the aspect of the
crowded congregations solemn, and the en
tire services of the day impressive. Public
worship and preaching was continued twice
a day until Sabbath, when the Lord's Sup •
per was administered. In these eervicee,
the young pastor was assisted by his brather,
the Rev. S. D. Westervelt, of the State of
New York, by Mr. Bush, and by Dr. Jun
kin. The latter gentleman was formerly,
and for seventeen years, pastor of the eon•
gregation of Greenwich, of which the
church of Bloomsbury is a colony; and
this re-union for a week seemed to be
alike delightful to him and to the affection
ate people to whom he so long ministered,
and between whom and him there seems
still to subsist a more than usual Christian
affection.
This new enterprise appears to be very
promising. Organized last Fall with only
forty-four members in communion, they now
number nearly, or quite seventy, with a
very encouraging attendance of those who
are not yet professors. Brother Westervelt
entered upon his labors in April, and has
great encouragement, and the prospect of
large usefulness. The church is self sus.
taining. Their edifice in very handsome
and complete in its appointments—of Gre
cian style, with neat spire, and a sweet and
far-sounding bell, and an organ of fine tone
and sufficient power. The cost of the entire
property was seven thousand dollars, which
this little flock have chiefly borne them•
selves; and although there was a debt of
some nine hundred dollars, they will soon
extinguish it. As the dedication sermon
has been requested for publication,. it has
not been characterized in this notice.
FRATEIL
For the Presbyterian Banner and advocate
The United Presbyterian Convention at
Canonsburg.
DR. MOKINNEY :—lf your readers should
be half as much interested in perusing a
short sketch of the proceedings of this Con
vention as the writer was in attending, then,
they will think the space in your columns
well occupied.
The Convention was one of a series which
has continued to be held in different places,
at intervals, ever since the memorable one
at Xenia, which was so signally blessed with
the presence of the Holy Spirit, and which
contributed, more than any thing else, to,
bring about the consummation of the long
sought union of the two bodies, when they
met at Pittsburgh last Spring.
The meeting was held in the Rev. W. H.
Andrew's church, commencing on Tuesday,
October 26th, at 10 o'clock A. M., and
closing on Wednesday, at noon; an evening
session having been held in the school room
of the Olome Institute, in Canonsburg.
The sessions were held in the presence of a
crowded and deeply interested congregation.
Among the ministers present, were, the
Rev. Messrs. Taggart, Peacock, Clark, An
-drew, Boyd, Hutohinson, Thompson, Brown
lee, Huston, Lowman, and Wilson, of the
United Presbyterian body, with Drs. Smith
and Williams, of Jefferson College; these
latter taking part, by invitation, in the exer
cises of the Convention.
The topics of discussion were exclusively
those pertaining to a revival of religion--
such as, the nature and evidences, the
necessity, the hinderanoes, the encourage
ments, the means, &c., of a, true revival.
These topics were extensively discussed
by various speakers, in brief and point.
ed 'addresses; frequent and fervent de
votional exercises intervening. There was
a warmth and earnestness in the tone of the
addresses, that was truly refreshing; and
the entire unanimity in sentiment and feel
ing which prevailed among the speakers,
afforded gratifying evidenie that brethren of
different denominations could "Bee, eye to
eye," on these subjects at least.
I attempt no report of the trains of thought
presented in the several addresses. It is
enough to say that they were identical, in
sentiment and spirit, with those uttered in
our own great Convention in Pittsburgh,
last Fall. The force and pungency of the
appeals made to the consciences of ministers
and private Christians, and the agonizing
earnestness of the prayers for the outpouring
of the Holy Spirit, were precisely such as
characterized that memorable Convention.
The people, too, seemed to sympathize with
their ministers in these things ; as was
manifest in the prayers offered by lay-mem
bers, and in the tears of many in the con
gregation.
Truly, if these brethren have been in any
degree chargeable, in time past, with any
excessive attachment to a dead orthodoxy,
that time is gone. Their orthodoxy is now on
fire; and yet their zeal is "according to
knowledge," and therefore not likely to
degenerate into enthusiasm. It is also
chastened by the spirit of brotherly love
which has grown out of their union. Indeed,
to one acquainted with the antecedents of
these now united denominations, -the pres
ent state of things must afford satisfactory
evidence that a revival of religion, of the
most healthful kind, is already in progress
among them. In this, all Christians must
rejoice.
I have no objections to offer to the views
addressed to these brethren by your corres•
pondent, " Cyprian ;" still I may be allowed
to express the opinion that we had better let
them alone, in regard to all points of differ
ence between them and us. And if, in any
thing, they are still in error, the Spirit of
the Lord, who is teaching them, "will show
even this unto them." I know that I should
differ materially, on some points, from the
good brethren whom I met in this Conven
tion ; but nothing of this sort was even
alluded to. Not a discordant note was
struck.
A truce, then, to all controversy between
us in regard to Psalmody, Communion,
Slavery, &o. bet us work and pray together,
upon the broad, common ground on which
we are agreed; and wherein we may differ,
let ns differ amicably; not assuming infalli
bility for ourselves, but being willing to
learn from them, as well as to have them learn
from us. Thus we shall, gradually and
imperceptibly, grow into all the harmony
which it is desirable should exist between us.
The Convention adjourned, to meet in
Washington on the second Tuesday of Jan
uary next. We shall hope to hear more of
them through some of our brethren there,
who may join them in their exercises. •
Yours, truly, W.
Ecclesiastical.
Rev. R W. MARQUIS was installed pastor
of the Clark church, by the Presbytery
of Coshocton, on the 29th ult. Rev.
Win. E. Hunt preacbed the sermon, and
gave the charge to the pastor; Rev. M.
W. Brown proposed the• questions, and
gave the charge to the people.
Mr. JOHN A. ANDERSON, son of Rev. Dr.
Anderson, of 'San Franoisco, Cal., was
ordained, in that city, Sept. 26th. Ser
mon by Dr. Anderson. Prayer and
charge by Dr. Scott.
Messrs. ROBERT G. lEirNsnAtx, JosEPa T.
DURYEA., DAvm H. MITORELL, and
BENJAMIN S. EVERITT, were licensed to
preach the Gospel by the Presbytery of
Nassau, at its late meeting.
Rev. SAMUEL M. CAMPBELL has received
and accepted a call from the Westminster
church, Utica, New York.
Rev. RICHARD BROWN'S Post Office address
is changed •from New Hagerstown, Ohio,
to Wellsville, Ohio.
Rev. HORACE G. HINSDALE was installed
pastor of the Second church, German
town, Pa., by the Second Presbytery of
Philadelphia, at its late meeting.
Mr. JOUN T. BALDASSARE'S license to
preach the Gospel, has been, on sufficient
grounds, revoked by the Presbytery of
New Brunswick.
Rev. R. A. BROWN has received and ac
cepted a call from the church of Hagers
town, Presbytery of Carlisle.
Rev. 3. A. MURRAY'S paatoral relation to
the churches of Monaghan and Peters
burgh, was dissolved by the Presbytery
of Carlisle, at its late meeting.
Per the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate
Overture to the General Assembly.
The Synod of Philadelphia .respectfully
overture the General Assembly to the fol
lowing effect, viz.:
That the Presbyteries of the Church be
allowed an opportunity of expressing their
sentiments on the question of striking out
that portion of Chap. XXIV., Sec. IV., of
the Confession of Faith, which forbids the
marriage of a man with the sister of
,his
deceased wife.
The Synod are solicitous that the ground
upon which they propose this Overture,
should be distinctly understood.
They are far from assuming that the
clause of the Confession of Faith referred
to, may not have a valid Scripture warrant.
On this point, they express no opinion. But
the fact is indisputable, that a very large
number of the ministers, Ruling Elders,
and intelligent laity of our Church, have
not been able to find adequate authority for
it in the, Word of God. The state of the
ease, in the view of the Synod, is substan
tially this
The ministry and members of our Church
—certainly the ministry, if it be preferable
to confine the argument to them—have, as a
body, no hereditary bias, and none from
education or association, against the provi
sion of the Confession in question. They
have a common desire to know whether it
rests upon the authority of Scripture, and a
common willingness to adopt it, should such
authority be produced. And yet, with the
same attachment to Presbyterianism, the
the same average scholarship, and the same
opportunities of investigation, they Arrive
at opposite conclusions—one.third, one-half,
or,' as may be, two thirds of our ministers,
declaring themselves as in doubt whether
the prohibition has any Divine sanction, and
the remainder affirming that it is clearly
taught in the Bible.
The Synod submit, that no doctrine or
prescription ought to be retained in our
Confession, the Scriptural warrant for which
is shrouded in such uncertainty. However
clear the warrant for it may appear to cer
tain minds, we deem it neither wise nor just,
that what the experience of our own Church
has shown-to be of such equivocal authority,
in the judgment of many of the ablest and
best men of our connexion, should be re
tained as an essential part of our Standards,
and made obligatory upon all who accept
them.
The Synod of Philadelphia has generally
viewed with distrust, proposals for altering
our Confession of Faith. But on the sub
ject herein presented, and on this subject
only, our Church is undeniably divided.
And the Synod are deliberately of the opin
ion, that the clause in reaped to whloh, this
diverdty of sentiment exists, ought to be
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
again submitted to the judgment of the
Presbyteries.
YEAS AND NAYS
YEAS.—Ministers—Jones, Musgrave, H.
A. Boardman, Dale, Gaston, Edwards,
Schenck, 14%dd, Christian, Breed, Magill,
Shields, Jennison, Heberton, Neill, Halsey,
M'Ciuskey, Andrews, Work, Harris, Thos.
Murphy, Knox, Morgan, Cruikshank, Mor
rison, A. Hamilton, Thomas G. Murphey,
Otterson, Farquhar, E. Wilson, Crawford,
Lane, Powell, Gamble, Grimes, Stewart,
Wood., J. J. Hamilton, J. Elliot, McClean,
A. B. Clarke, J. Moore, J. W. White, Wil
liamson, J. H. Grier, J. W. Yeomans,. Was.
son, Daum Grier, Waller, Simonton, Life,
Reardon, Kerr, Thomas. Ruling Elders—
Harper, McArthur, Tate, Dungan, Pollock,
Dunlap, Rankin, Long, Hervey, Ramsey,
Miller, Cooper, Irvin, Swineford, Fulkinsor,
M. C. Grier.-70.
NAYS.—Minisfers— McDowell, Chester,
Engles, Parker, Macklin, Cheeseman ' Black
wood, Leyburn, Olmstead, Clarke, Ewing,
Johnstone, Bingham, Shinn. Louden, Watts,
Sproull, Nevin Westbrook, Steel, R. D.
Morris, Van Artsdalen,' Beggs, McMurray,
Latta, Love, J. M. Dickey, Dußois, J. W.
Grier, Squier, Husted, Rittenhouse, James
Smith, Gibson, Jardine, Junkie, Shaiffer,
D. D. Clarke, Patterson,Hudson, P. B.
Marr, James Clark, Doolitte, Baird. Ruling
Elders—J. P. Engles, Fahnestook, Scott,
Liggett, Derrickson, Wood, Ferguson, Heise,
Williams, Goheen, Jenkins, Campbell, Nes.
bitt, Rankin.-58.
Tor the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate.
Report al. D. Williams.
TREASURER OF THE BOARDS OF DOMESTIC MIS
SIONS, EDUCATION PUBLICATION, CHURCH EN
TENSION, AND FUND FOR SUPERANNUATED
MINISTERS AND THEIR FAMILIES, FOR OCTO
BER, 1858.
DOMESTIC MISSIONS.
SYNOD OF PITTSBUROH.--O4io Presbytery: Cen
tre eihnrch, Female Berievolent Society, $19.72.
Saltsburg P'by: Washington ch., 8.00; Cherry
Run, 9.00 ; West Lebanon, 6.00 ; Leechburg,
(Bab. School, 5.000 9.00; Curry's Run, 8.00.
Blairsville P'by : Poke Run ch., 65.50 ; New
Alexandria, 32.00 ; Centreville, .4.00. Bedstraw
P'by : Long Run ch., 38.69 ; West Newton,
30.00. Clarion P'by : Pisgah - oh. 10.00 ; Cal
lensburg. 20.00 ; Concord, 11.00 ; New Rehoboth,
in part, (Fern. Mies. Soo., 11.35,) 18.86 ; Clarion,
86 00.
SYNOD OF AiLUGHENY.—Allegheny P'by : Ta
rentum ch., 10.00; New Salem, 5.00; Plain
Grove, 24.50.
SYNOD OF WHEELING.— Washington P'by: Cross
Creek eh., 97.54; Upper Buffalo, 75.00; ; ,New
Cumberland, 10.00: Lower Ten Mile, 10.35.
St. Clairaville P'by : Beech Springs ch., 1.00 ;
Cadiz, 14.69.
SYNOD OF (MM.—Richland P'by: Haysville
eh., 13 90. CoBhodon P'by: Nashville eh , 9.00;
East Hopewell, 10.00 ; Mt. Baton, 11.50; Mil
lersburg, 3.00 ; Keen, 0.00 ; Clark, 6 00. Zanes
ville P'by : Zanesville let eh., 16.00; Wooster
P'by : Congress ch., 9.49 ; West Salem, 2.00 ;
Jackson, 9.96 ; Canal Fulton, 7.36 ; Chippewa,
9.00.
SYNOD OF OHlOA4o.—Schuyier Pby : Pope's
River ch., 4.25.
MiscELLArrzovs.---Patterson Estate, per Rev.
George Marshall, D.D., 104.53; Legacy of Mrs.
Jane Crosby, per Wm. Ewing, ea'r, 23.56. Leg
acy of Isabella Lyle, per B. Tannibill, ea r,
10.00.
EDUCATION
SYNOD OF PITTSBURGH. Ohio Priabyto r :
Bethel ch., additional, 5.00. Saltsbur,y P'by :
•Gilgal ch., 10.00; Ebenezer, 20.00. J3lairaville
P'by: Centreville ch., 4.00 ; Elderton, 10.63 ;
Armagh, 8.62.
SYNOD OS ALLEOHENT.—AI/Oheny City ?by:
Central oh., 85.00.
SYNOD OF WHEELING. - Washington Pby : New
Cumberland ch., 10.00; Wellsburg, 9 00. St.
Clairaville P'by : Beech Springs ch., 81.26. Steu
benville Puby : Oakridge ch., 9.00. New Lisbon
P'by : Hanover oh., 5.89.
SYNOD or Ouro.—Rich2and Eby: Milford 0h.,•
5.00; Martinsburg, 12.00; Mt. Pleasant, 400;
Orange, 4,89; Waterford, 7.35. Coshicton
Berlin oh., 4.50; Nashville ch., 5.00; East
Hopewell, 6.00; Mt. Baton, 17.00; Millersburg,
2.00. ,
MisosuaNaous.—Patterson Estate. per Rev.
George Marshall, D. D., 104.54; Legacy of
Isabella Lyle, per R. Tannihill, e'ar, 6.00.
PUBLICATION
SYNOD OP PITTSBURGH.—Ohio I"by : Chartiere
23.46.
SYNOD OF Armiconzny.—Allegheny City P'by
Central oh., 86.00.
SYNOD OF WHERITNG. —Washington " P'by :
Frankfort ch., 6.oo;'Upper Buffalo, 17.50.
SYNOD or °sm.—Coshocton. P'by ; Nashville
oh., 2.00 ; East Hopewell, 2 00; - Mt. Baton,
20.00. Wooster P'by : Congress ch., 4.25.
CHURCH EXTENSION
SYNOD OF PITTSBURGH.—Eansburg Phy : Gil
gal eh., 15.00 ; Mt. Pleasant, 2.00 ; Glade Run
10 00. Redstone P'by : Dunlap's Creak eh, 1.70
SYNOD ON WHEELING. -- WaBhiNglON i"Ey
Frankfort ch.. 6.25.
&Elmo of Onro.—Richland Fby: Milford oh.,
5.10; Orange, 5.00. Coshocton P'dy: Berlin
ch., .50 ; Neahville, 2.00 ; East Hopewell, 2.00;
Mt. Eaton, 16 50.
SUPERANNUATED MINISTERS' FUND.
SYNOD op WHENLlNG.—Fashington ?by; Cross
Oreek,ch., 18.50. •
• titsoaratazous. —Pastor, Ohio Presbytery,
10.00.
CLOTHING
Ladies of Uniontown, a box valued at 39.87.
Tom s.—Domestic Missions, $882.69; Educa
tion, $884.17 ; Publication, $160.20 ; Church
Extension. $66:05 ; Superannuated Ministers!
Fund, $23.50.
J. D. Wrmakme, Rec. Ag't,
114 Smithfield Street.
Pittsburgh, Pa., October 30, 1868.
tbis .litpattmott'+
The Elections.
On the 2d inst., general elections were held in
Michigan, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey,
Delaware, and Illinois.
At, the time of our going to press, reports from
Massachusetts and New York. strongly favor the
Republicans. From the other States the returns
are.but meagre. t
Minnesota Election.
CHICAGO. October 27 —Tbe St. Paul Pioneer,
of the 23d inst., says that definite returns from
every part of the State, except a single district;
show thattbe political complexion of the next Leg
islature will be as follows:. Senate—twenty-one
Democrats and fifteen Republicans ; House—thir
ty-nine Democrats and forty Republicans.
The Next Congress.
The members elected at the October elections
stand thus
'October, 1856. October, 1858.
Buchanan. Oppo'n. Buchanan Oppo's
Pennsylvania, 16 10 4 21
Ohio. - 9 12 6 15
Indiana, 6 5 3 8
South Carolina, 6 ' 6
Florida, 1 1 --
lowa, 2 2
Total, 87 29 20 46
Buohanan majority, 8 Oppo'n maj., 26
Washington.
OCTOBER 27.—There is no doubt that Admiral
Kellett of the- British squadron, has instructions
from Her Majesty's government to prevent , the
landing of filibustering expeditions in Central
America.
The indications are- that the President will
shortly issue a proclamation, with the view to
prevent the violation of the neutrality laws.
Rumors of changes in the Cabinet have been
revived, but they are altogether without founda
tion.
The California mails via Tehuantepec were to
have left New Orleans to-day, and the Company
expect to deliver them in San Francisco in sixteen
The genertd Superintendent of the Pacific
wagon roads says that the entire road from El
Paso to Fort Gumo has been greatly improved
and shortened dnring the past season. The road
through Nebraska is probably finished, and the
Fort Kearney, South Pass and Honey Lake road
is finished from South Pass to City Rooks.
Oar: 28.—The balance in the United States
Treasury is $7,880,000; the receipts during the
week $666,000; drafts paid $1,442,000; drafts
issued $1,728,000, a reduction of $1,071,000.
NOVETIBIIR 1.-Mr. Butterfield, President of the
California overland mail route, made application
to day, for tile protection of the country traversed
by their stager, from Indian incursions. The
Secretary of War gave him a most cordial recep
tion, congratulated him on his success, and.as
sured him that military protection shall be af
forded at as early a day as possible. The troops
will probably be concentrated at . Fort Smith in
considerable numbers, and be moved in suitable
detachments to the exposed points. This im
portant movement of the Government will, and is
designed, to open all Texas and Arizonia to settle
ments.
The Postmaster General is satisfied that the
mails can be carried from California in twenty to
twenty-one days, as soon as the War Department
can bring the Indians under control.
California.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The steamer SC. Louis,
from Aspinwall. with California dates to the sth
inst., and $1,478,000 in treasure, arrived at this
port at noon to-day.
The , suceessful laying of the Atlantic Cable was
celebrated throughout California on Sept. 27th.
There were processions, cannon firing, orations,
and illuminations everywhere.
The Humboldt Telegraph had been completed
from PlaCerville to the first summit of the Sierrw
Nevada.
The official majority of Baldwin, the Demo
cratic candidate for Judge of;the Supreme Court,.
at the recent election, was eight thousand three
hundred and niriety-seven.
A vein of valuable rod chalk had been found in
a gold canon in Sierra County.
Gold. silver and copper, had been found in the,
mountain in Los Angelos.
The Beasley Water Company are now supply
ing a large portion of San Francisco with water
from Labas Creek. The aquedubt was capable of
supplying a city four times as inures Sam Fran
cisco.
Upwards of six hundred returned adventurers
rom Frazer river, had landed at San Francisco.
SANDWICH ISLANDS.—The dates from the Sand
wich Islands are to the 26th of September.
In the new treaty with France the main points
are yielded to that Government. The French
language is to he placed on a level with the Eng
lish.. The duty on liquors is to be reduced from
five to three dollars per gallon. The French
vessels are to be placed on the same footing with
the Hawaiian. The French Consul is allowed to
exercise the judicial functions belonging by right
to the Hawaiian courts.
ST. Lours, Oct. 28.—The California and Salt
Lake mail arrived at St. Joseph's on the 28d.
Eight passengers came from San Francisco to Salt
Lake, among them'Mr. Wallace, editor of the Alta
Californian, en route for New. Hampshire: Mr.
Wallace speaks in high terms of California and
the Salt Lake mail line.
The weather is fine and the grass good, The
Indians are numerous.
The citizens of CaTBOll Valley are asking for a
Territorial Government.
The mail left Salt Lake on the 2d ult.
Everything was quiet and prosperous amongthe
Saints.
The District Court was in session, judge Sin
clair presiding. The grand jury was composed of
wagon masters and old mountaineers.
Severe snow storms occurred on the mountains,
and several hundred animals had been lost.
FROM OIIEGOIL—The LOB AflffeloB Vineyard of
the 2d ult., contains an account of a battle at
Four Lakes, Oregon, on the let of September,
between three hundred troops, under Col. Wright,
and five hundred Indians. The latter were com
pletely routed, with the loss of seventeen killed
and many wounded. The troops sustained no loss
whatever.
The Oregon State Legislature met at Salem, on
the.lBth of September, and adjourned ,sine die,
thus giving up a State organization nntilregnlar
ly admitted by Congress.
Markets.
Pirroeuneo, Tuesdajr, November 2
There has been no change of importance shim our last.
The 'market for grain° is active,; but the flour market is
drooping. There Is ehange in money, matters.
We are yet without the usual Fall rise in the rivers.
.We
had some rain here on Friday last, and also on this • (Tnee
dish) afternoon and evening. The telegraph brings the
news of st, steady rain at St. Louis, on the. lit hist. •We
shall:probably have the storm here in three or four days,
and then a navigable river. . . . .
The cincinnati Gazette, of Saturday, says: The stock
of Flour. here is estimated at 80,000 barrels. ` At New Fork,
800,000 bbls. Flour and 900,000 bus. Wheat are the reported
stooks. .At Buffalo, 598,000 -bus. Wheat and 80,000 bbls.
Flour axe held. The Philadelphia and Baltimore markets
are also glutted. In the meantime, there is no foreign de
mand of consequence. Receipts at the like ports are now
falling off, and it is likely 'they will continue to diminish
up to the close of the season; but owing to the excessive
stocks on hand, it will require several ;months to relieve
the trade from the existing pressure. : The prospects for
Spring are more favorable, but this is too far , in the future
to induce speculative movements now."
Arrus—Ramboes and common 'varieties, $1248.50;
choice do., 4.00a4.60. •
Bsaws—Small white, 1.25a1.50.
Bloorr—Shmildirs, 64®7; Sides. 40;0% plain 'Hams,
051@10; plain canvassed do., 10Y 4 A11 ; auger mused do.,
12(41234.
OBANREIISIIIIIB-311.00(411.50 , per bbl.
Cass9r.-74®fic
DRIED Fnurr--Apples. 2.50. Peaches, 4.62.
Duren Bsra--12@1.2340.
Fiona—The small amounts coming In by wagon are sold
at $4.75 for super., and 5.00 lor extra From store, the
ruling rates are 5.00 for superfine, 525 for extra, and 5.62 a
5.75 for family do. Rye Flour , : sales from first hands at
400, and from store at 425. Buckwheat: The receipts are
not large as yet, but are increasing; lots in bulk would not
command over 2.50 . yesterday, in 50Th sacks'; from store,
sales were malting at 2,75x3.00. • •
Gasur—Oats, 40a42 on arrival, and 45 from store. Corn,
56a60. Rye, 73: ' Barley : Spring, 60a65, and prime Fall
70. Wheat : .Red from wagon at 1.00, and White. at LOS.
Hey-8.00a11.00.
Lam—Country is nominal at OM for No. 1, and City No.
Pat 1054..
Ortr- - Laid No: 1 at 623055; Linseed at 83E05.
Parsroini—' -Sales at depot ' of Neshannocks at 70, and from
store, Reds 65a70, and Neshannoeks at 75a50.
Szens.--Clover, $4.7024.75; 'from store held at 5.008,5.25.
Timothy 1.60 on arrival, per but. of 45 lbs., and 1.75 from
store. Flaxseed,l.6oal6s.
EADIMILTia/NANT.I
Bursas of fashionable clothing, either ready
made or ordered, will find it to their advantage to
examine the stock of J. L. Carnaghan, Federal
Street, Allegheny City. His faoilitieifor making
fine Work are among the best, and his prices low
for cash.
[ADTEITIWIIU:MM.
Mr. P. Duff, PrincipteMerel*Voi college,
Pittsburgh, Pa. ` - •
I take pleasure in recommending your System
of Book-keeping. After a fair trial of a number
of others which failed in accomplishing what we
desired in teaching, we have tried , yours and find
its instruction more comprehensive and thorough.
Our students like it on account of the numerous
explanations you have inserted with every diffi
culty. We have thrown all other systems out of
our College and use yours exclusively.
W. V. PERRINN,
Prof. of Book-keeping, Bassett's Commercial
College, Syracuse, New YOrk.
lAIMER77BIIII2IiT.I
On Such Subjects the Testimony of Wo
man Should Be Conclusive.
Nscr Yam, Angast 2, 1852
Mrs. °lute, of No. 272 Second Street, believing
her child, about three years old, to be •troubled .
with worn* purchased one bottle of Dr. JrLane's
Celebrated Vertnifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros.,
Pittsburgh, Pa., and gave it two tea•spaonsful,
which had the effect of causing the child,to dis
charge a large number' of worms. The Child is
now enjoying good health. We would advise all
parents who may suspect their children to be
troubled with worms to lose no time, but-immedi
stay purchase and administer Dr. M'Lane's'Oele
brated Vermifuge. It will nitre. The money will
be refunded in all cases uihere it does not •give satis
faction.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.' M'-
LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFIIGE, manu
factured by FLEMING BROS. of Przarsnuaom
Pa. All other Vermifuges in comparison are
worthless. Dr. M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge,
also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had 'at
all respectable drug stores. None genuine ioithout
me signature of FLEMING BROS.
US]
4fortign Mnitiligturts
Late arrivals bring very little intelligence of an
exciting nature.
The markets for American produce, in Eng
land, were dull. Money was plenty.
Another demonstration against the introduction
of the Confusional in the Church of England,
Ma taken place in London.
Formidable defensive works have been com
pleted on the Clyde.
The shore end of the Atlantic. Cable is about to
be laid at Valenti&
At a late banquet at Galway, Ireland, in honor
of the steamer line thence to New Foundland
and the United States. Mr. Roebuck is re
ported to have ntterd the followingsentiment on
the relations between England and America:
64 It appears to me that a great deal has to be
learnt yet by America with regard to England ;
and I believe there are now present American gen-
tlemen to whom I may address myself as persons
connected with the Press of that country, and
through whom we may speak to the people of the
New World. Sir, it appears to me that America
does not know the. position which England holds.
She, happily for herself, is beyond the vortex of
European politics; , she is' safe in her position.
We are now upon the very verge of the crater;
the volcaitois burning beneath us ; and it is only
the magnanimous feeling'of English hearts that
maintains us in our position in Europe. Of that;
America knows nothing, and, everything which
brings us in more immediate communication with
America, teaches her our position, 'and teaches
her her own position with respect to England.
Sir, believe it, England stands, in spite of Amer.
ican desire, at the head of the civilization of the
world. I care not in what society I say it, but
the liberty of mankind depends upon England.
Therefore, sir, our cousins, as they are Called,
but I shall more pioperly denominate them our
children ' in America have to know that the world
is to be benefited throughi England; the liberty
of mankind is to be maintained by her; and if
they wish well to mankind, they ought to keep
friends with. England. Every manifestation of
; I care not whence ` thee feeling comes ;
every manifestation of through the Press
of America, is a disgrace to America herself; and
not to us mho are the objects of it. Sir, I believe
that this route which brings us in immediate corn
munication with America will do good to man
kind, by making her underetand our position."
Rng fa.
The insurrections of the peasants in the Eastern
provinces are more serious than at first represent
ed.
china.
The London news complains of the part Played
by the American Minister, in the.recent negotia•
tions, in begging instead of demanding a treaty,
as the Allies did.
An important treaty had been concluded with
the Japanese government, by Mr.. Ilarpis, the
United States Consul at Jeddo, Anew port lying
in the Port of Jeddo, five miles from that city, is
to be opened to , the Americans. A son of Capt.
Tanen had left for Washington via China, with
the treaty. It was also stated that a Japanese
prince . , with fourteen attendants, was to depart
immediately for Washington, via California.
Nusintss ILatirts,
Letter from New York.
NEW YORK, October, 1868.
Mu. Enrron.:—New York, whieh for a time has
been so deserted, is now rapidly regaining its ac
customed brilliancy, and one meets familiar faues
again on Broadway.
In August and September the streets were
crowded with Southerners, and people from the
West A New Yorker can easily tell a stranger,
and the Southerner is readily distinguished from
the New Englander, or the Western man.
Many fair faces and" noble fornislave we seen
from every part of the Union.
The bookstores and jewelry establishments re
,
ceived their due share of attention. Stewart had
no reason to complain of want of patronage.
Neither were Sewing Machines neglected. It
seems to be well understood now, thatthe Sewing
Machine is one of the most valuable inventions,
we have had for a long time. It brings such
grateful relief to woman, such blessed exemption
from crushing care and labor. To ladies in mod
erate circumstances, who cannot afford a seam
stress, the family sewing is an almost intolerable
burden—it is never done. The beat years of her
life are consumed in wearing, wasting toil, with
nothing to show as the result. That the family
sewing for the. Winter, could be done in a few
weeks, would seem like a dream of enchantment.
Yet it is no fiction, but a 44 joyful reality." There
are several kinds of Sewing'. Machines, but
Wheeler & Wilson's, and Grover & Baker's, take
the lead—both are ,undeniably goad, but the
Grover 4 Baker seems to excel in strength and
durability.;. The stitch is firm, and elastic, and if
every third stitch be cut, the seam will, not ravel,.
Yet by taking each thread at the end where the
seam is finished one can rip yards in a -.few min
utes. The thread needs, no, re-spooling as in other
Machines, and each stitch fastens itself. It is a
priceless treasure, and one wonders after having
had one for a few weeks, how anything was ever
accomplished without it.
There should be one in every family. What
could be a more valuable, or welcome Christmas
or New Yeses present I • . -
The picture galleries must not be forgotten, in
our enthusiasm. AtWilliams & Stephens' are some
fine pictures ; Church's Niagara; which 'has just
been returned from England and Ii Corso, a large
painting representing a Bataan race course. It
is spirited and true, almost "equal to 'Rosa Bon
heur's Horse Fair. Angsista Belmont, the cele
brated banker, is building a gallery for his
splendid collection of pictures, which he will most
generously oPen to the public::
How
How much we alt lament the destruction of the
Crystal Palace, with its treasury of art. and in
dnstiy I Shall we ever have another ? Au revoir.
S. G. H.
Butires.
•
Presbyterial.
The PRESBYTERY OF DUBUQUE will hold its.nett
stated meeting, Providence permitting, at Bellevue, com
mencing Tuesday, November 29d, at 7 o'clock P, M.
J. PRIMPS, S tate& Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OP ERIE will meet, according to
adjournment, at West Greenville on the Birgit Tuesday (Ad
day,) of November, at 7 o'clock=P. N.
B. J. H. BATON, Stated Clerk.
` t it arritb.
September Id, by Rev. T. A. Grove, Mr. WThumt Junta
to 'Mu EMMA Lwow. September 16th,
_Mr..,WILLIAY
NICHOL, to Miff NANCE NEFF. On tke same dity, Mr. Imes
MILT to Mies OHINTHIALT GALLAGHER. September Blet, Mr.
MARX M. FOWLS& to Mise ELIZABETH It. LOCKWOOD. - Sept.
27th, Mr. JAME mart to Min Motor J. Imerat. Ootober
6th, Mr. Tames C. GALLIJIBR LO Miss MAST Jazz WALLETS,
GU of Belmont County, 0.
By Bev. I. N. M'Hinney, on the 20th ult., at the residence
of Mr. Josiah Guy, Or., In Allegheny County, Pa.,' Mr. JAB.
EWING to Miss MARGARETTA 8., daughter of Rer. -IC. Cun
ningham, deo'd, former pastor of the Presbyterian. church
On Thursday, October 21st, by Rev Pamnet M. Hamill,
Rev. A. G 014 4; Putor or,tbe Presbyterian church of Law ?
renoeville,br..l, to Mies Lynne R, daughter of Rev. Muss.
W. Raman, D.D. • •
By Revaroba McKean, on the 19th of October, Mr. Sax
= Wmrsa, Whtteerille. to Miss &tom Emunirrn Bi
near Perrysville, Jefferson County, Pa. •
October 7th, by Rev. M. L Workman, Mr. JllOB S. RAM-
Evros to Miss Bleu J. Paeoport, both of Long Island, Alle•
gbeny ()minty, Pa.
October 28th, at WheelLng, Vit., by Bev. B. V. Dodge, Rey.
J. A.. Balsa, of Helen Farness, Clarion County, Pa., is Diu
M. A. DUET, of the former place.
Septamber 2311, by Jiter..7. A. Brown, 011011411 C.
W 44 to Yiu ralliacl,4 ANDERSON, all of Ligonier,
13 bituar2!
Dino—At Hollidaysburg, Pa., on. Tuesday
morning, October 19th, Major Joix, C. littas,
aged 35 years.
Mr. Inner was a member and a deacon of the
First Presbyterian church of Hollidaysburg, and
was a very exemplary, useful, working Christian.
He was one of the most correct and efficient
business men in the community in which he
lived; whether of the businees of secular life, or
the business of the Lord. A very valuable Man,
both in society and in the Church of God. 'Cut
down in the midst of his usefulness, his loss is
severely felt. But if fit to live, he was by the
same grace fit to die ; and his end was, peace. It
is not yet two years since, by a death of singular
beauty and glory, his wife passed to the rest of
the saints; and now he lute follotied, leaving their
two sweet little' girls, g , whole orphans." But
God is their father and their friend. To each of
his friends and acquaintances, let this providence
~,
say, Prepare to meet thy God !" PASTOR.
Dutto.--In Fairfield, lowa, September 80th,
1858, Mrs. JAles Fan, in the 90th year of her age.
The deceased was the widow of Col. John Fee,
who served 10the Revolution, and who died in
1845, aged *ears. For his services, his widow
received a pension from the State of Pennsylva
nia. Mrs. Fee was born February 19, 1789,, in
Huntingdon County, Pa., •where she resided tuatil
March, 1857, when she came to Fairfield. Her
maiden name was Jackson. Her parents were
each in timir ninetieth year when they died.
Two of her eons served in the, war of 1812, only
one of whom survives, Mr. George Fee, of .this
county. She leaves grand•children,s,nd great
grand.children in this State, and one , grandson
Huntingdon. A surviving sister Ries in Pitts
burgh, Pa., Mrs. Prudence Keller. Mis. Fee re
tamed her, wonted viior until about two months
, previous to her death. She was cheerful, indus
trious, and fond of reading ; and died in posies
don of her. mental faculties ; and in view of
death, (for which she,was prepared,) was resigned
and cheerful, : She was a member, of the Presby
terian Church for, half a century., Mrs : Foe re
sided in Huntingdon County when the :Indians
were more nnmenins than the whites, and, bore
her share in the perils and privy ions of that
early period:.
DIED—At her hotne, in, New Philadelphia, 0.,
Mrs. EIGIZABRITE Fonags, wife of Mr.".Tas. Forbes,
aged 55 years.
She professed religion at New Hageretown,
in 1824. She lost her health in 1852. In 1853,
she rejoiced in the profession of religion. ade by
her husband. April, 1858, she removed, wits
her family, to New Philadelphia, and lingere4 on,
with great patience, until the appointed hour,
and departed in the full posseision of all her
faculties, and in the lively prospect of a glorious
immortality, tiltough Jesus Christ. Of her it
might be said, emphatically, that she Inoked well
to the ways of her household, and ate not the
bread of idleness. Her childrenarise up '
and call
her blessed; _ her husband also, and he Praise%
her. She stretched out her hind to the poor and
needy. She, did not forget to entertain strangers-
She was given to hospitality. Her house was
like that of Gains. She did faithfully whatsoever
she did to the brethren and to strangers, (of
all denominations,) -
. helping them forward in their
journey after a godly sort. Especially did she
anticipate the wants of her own rainister, and
thoie of his family. She was ready to sympa
thize with them in every sorrow, and lend a help
ing hand in every , sickness. She seemed,, well to
;understand the effect of empty seats in tie church
or prayer meeting, upon the minister's heart, and
so she would contrive always te ./taite her family
represented. She made leiter business to invite
others to go to the sanctuary. She would often
ride miles into the country, when the afternoon
service would be in the sehool-house, that'the
country people might be induced to come the more
cheerfelly to the church. R.B.
DIND-At his residence in Beallerille,, Monroe
County, Ohio, of apoplexy, ALEXANDIR Wenn-
LOUGH, aged 61 years, 10 months, and 10 days.
The: deceased was highly esteemed, both as .a
Christian..and a neighbor. He manifested Abe.,
most ardent zeal in the cause of religion. lathe
sanctuary, l his place was never vacant. His work
on earth is done, yet his example still speaks to
us. = Though he. had 'not -reiched the Scripture
limit of man's appointed years, he had led'ls long
life of usefulness -in the Church below. -His
departure was sudden. He retired on the presto
ens wiening, , in his usual health ; but ere the
morning dawned, his spirit had returned to God,
who gave it. How suddenly the Master came
Yet he died "rejoicing in hope of the glory of
God." What an admonition to prepare for the
coming of our Lord 1 He will not tarry. How
fully is the warning sent home to our hearts,
" Watch ye, therefore, for ye know not when the
Master of the honse (month, at iven, or at mi&,
night, or at pockorowing, or in the morning."
Weep not, dear friends, for the, loved one that has
When happy in that home where faith in Jesns
lures ;
Weep not, but strive, that when youiWork is
done,
The faithful servant's joyfed welcome ma ibe
. ,
GROVER, AND BAKER'S
•'O3I3I.3IBRATED •
FAMILY SzwiAG MACHINES,
A NEW STYLE . PRICE $5OOO
.21 liIPTH.STREBT, TTITSBITROTI. • ;
49b BROADWAY, NEW YORE.
730 OHESTITUT'STRERT,PHILADRIPIIIA.
-These Beehives mew hem two spools, and Awns' a
seam of unequalled strength, beauty, and elasticity,
Which will
.nor rip, iWen if everyfourih stitch he ent.
They, are Unquestionably the best in the market for
family use.
'aplo-ly 'Bar SEND POE A. CIRCULAR.
ADVERTISEKEN-TB'.
OOLLOSITANIS ' PILLS AND oneirinner.
—Villainy has. been at work! -.Tor, counterfeits are
In the market! Tlie test of purity, is known by the water
mark; Holloway, New York and London," in **lnt.
transparent letters on every leaf fa tbo book of directions
around each pot or box. 2 '
Bold at the manufactory, No 80 , Maiden Lane, New Yorl4
and by all Druggists, at 25e., and per box Or pot.
noe-it ' - ,
'W‘r AN TX to .—A LADY CAPABLD -
teaching the Snell& Branches, Drawing, ,Ikeneh,
and rinsic , deeixes a libation either in a funny or'sebod.
Address ' - 418, Green Street, Phila.:
0e30.4te
wANTIED--A SITUATION AS Pantob,
, PAL of a first-class Female Seminary, or si:Pre
fester of Mathematics, or of Inteleetual and Morid Selamei
in a good- College—by a married gentleinart,;natire, aged
35, who , is a member. of the Old'Seberol - Presbyterian
Church, a graduate of 'Jefferson College, angia Professional
Teacher; has , had charge of a Female Seminary aereral
years, and in addition to the regniniCelege come, can
teach the fiebrew,Trenen, and German languages. Salary,
$2,005 ppeer year.
,Adiresa, ,'GENTLEMAN,,,
.
WNW HINGL ESN 1500.1iKOs
' FOr Sale by JOHN 3:DAVISON? -;
82 Market Street, Pittsburgh,
Encycloprodia - Britannim Vol. KVI. 010.
Humboldt's Cosmos. 5 vols. l $1.261
Domestic Annals of Scotland, from the Reformation to
the Revolution. By Robert Chambers. 2 vols. -- 18.00.
The Bibliographer's Manual 'of Biaglhkldterature, con
tattling an account of rare, curious, and usebiltdOks, pub
lished in or relating to Great .Britain. or Irelandote:i do.
By Lowndes. Parts I. and If. $2.00.
Bnigersal History on Scriptural Principles.; e vela. SLOO.
Bohn's new volumes,and freshatock ot older pnblications.
The Penny Cyclopedia of the Pochrty'for the Weldon , Of
Useful Knowledge. New Edition, lab Suppplatootal TOL
jnit published: 50 vols., ennift,lblio,txt,olo4,
242.00. Do. do., halt calf, 07. W. • ; 0r.20.2aa,
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER
The Lumen 1s publlelted weekly, In the alike el
burghend Philadelphia, end edepzedte general eiranle
In the Preebyterian Church.
IN ADTANOE
IN OWED of twenty, and upirardi,
NEUTERED In either of theicities,
ADVERTISEMENTS; In damn*.
• Par eight linakor less, ottelneertion SC emits; each Pllll.
..gnat izusertion, ES cents, .Boob,rdifftfoziol Doe, tail=
elsist,B cants for every insertiori.
or eight line., toroomoixtba,s2.6o. 'lash additiom i
25 Gents.
For eight lineal, Ono Year, $lO.OO. Zeit& additional
MALI Of two lines, $6 a year, ant $1 fir each nddi
Mina line.
BOMBS Manamaf ten lines or less, One Dollar peen
additional line, Co Dents. ,: • - •
Cominunicatiosui recommendatory of Intentioot• Mt
,dical Practice / Schools, &c. &c., being designed for U • pro
Wary benefit of Individuals, should be paidfor as .1,
Notioeo. •
Mom by mail, where no •good opportunity is oto, airs
*khan& Drafts or notes of the, larger denorninai bl
preferable, Where they can be conveniently Obtainer
PASTORS sending us twenty-subscribers and nnwsrar
will be thereby entitled to a paper without charge. -
N.B. When Presbyterian families are very much dir i P, ut d.
they may be accommodated at the Club price,even tbr nvh r.
few of the twenty be wanting. Let allbe supplied, Pi I'
ble. The Poeirtre shall faror,toeuruttiostebility. ti e
supply be PULL, but every paper paidfor.
For Two Dollars paid, we will send Berenty numbers or
for OneDelisir; Thirty-three numbers. This is forties ash
easy remittance. . •
If Pastors, in making up elitbs, End some persons -et
ready to pay at once, theyrnay yet send on the BMW , , at tl
Club price,!on their own responsibilityto pay us shay all. I t
is desirable that clubs date their subscription perlain at k e
tame time. DAVID. MoIIaNNEY , Prop - I* , I'm
MVO liCautoll.A. ACADICEIY.—THE yoa.Ty.
m FIFTH BEBRION will open on :the SEC(. ,
NOVEMBER next. 'Wong Min and Boys prepared for
Business or College. Terms, $BO per Session of five nooti)s.
Light and Fuel extra. '
Those desiring a School in the country, easy rf
affording thorough inttruction, conducted on the prinelyiss
of a well-regulated-Ohristian home. will please add *Ma,
J. H. BRUMAE-ER, A. hi, Princip -
Academia, Juniata Conn iy, Ps.
se 5-5 m
AriIIOICIM FAMILY iiiiMOOMMIRSe
!la MALL STOCK just received, and for sale at railway'
prices.
50 bags chafes RIO Coffee ;
25 do. old Government Java Coffee;
30 do. choice Green "Agleam do.;
4 bales prime Mocha do.;
5 hhds. LoYering's Syrup;
SO bbls. do. Crushed and Pulverised Surer;
50 So. Rifted White and Yellow dr;
• 100 hf. chests Oolong Tea;
. •25 do. do. Young Hisoli Tea. "
Teas of all grades put up oaddY boxes, lbs f mg, use,
together with a fresh supply of Spice., English e. d awn
can Pickles and Sauces, Foreign and Preserved Fruits, risk
in various aired packages,
The attention of Housekeepers is requested to my Cata
logue, which will be furnished by mail if desired, contain•
lug an extended list of goods.
Air Groh deliyersdlree of charge foreartage." at any-of
the Railroad Depots or Steamboat landings, and 41 orders,
however small, carefully fillcd.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
301 IN A. RENSIIAW, lavally Grocer
213 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh.
ap 8
IQUNNY SIDE INSTITUTE, NENVI3U ,
PENNA.—The founders of this_ Institution have e -
cured the 'services of Karl. CAROLINE L. Witt,' A 494,.
(widow of the late Rev. L W. Williams,) and it will ht
opened for - the ',reception of yourig ladies, On the First:-
Monday (via., 3d,) of May
It'll the design of the Principal and friends of this in
stitution to make it all that could be desired in a Pratelpea
Seminary, for the praeticaland thorough trainir g young ,
ladies. 'To this end, they have secured a large brick home
for a boantinglonse t and will have a large echoul-room
completely furnished.
The Summer Session will commence on the Mutt Slonday
of May, and continue twenty-one weeks.
Pupils from a distance are expected to board with the
Principal, who will endeavor to make her house a howl.. for
them, rather, than a boarding-house.
Newburg le a;pleasant rural village, ell miles Prom MOT/
pensburg, from which place a hack supplies it with a daily
mail.. -Pare from the railroad at Shippensburg to Newburg . ,
only twenty-five cents.
.Mrs. Williams, the Principal. of this Institution, is a
practical teacher of much experience in all the branches
usually taught in our best Seminaries, and routes very
. highly reeommendedi both as a skillful teacher and en ie•
somplished lady. _
All the branches `renal in' our best Seminaries will be
taught, and boarding furnished on very reasonable terms.
For further information, apply to. Mrs. O. L. 'Widianta, at
Newhing,' after the lirst of April; or to Rev. r: N. Trays
Shippensinus., spilt tf
T "lCOMILOOO, AND->ILNIEGN OP CHRIST.
By DAVID N. LORD.
[From the Philadelphia Presbyterian.]
cc Perhaps there is no closer and more indob.ugabio stu
dent of Prophecy than Mr. Lord. He has paid much -
tention to the principles of interpretation, and the taw., of
figurative language. What is generally ternird the 'ere
millennial doctrine is the one be adepts, find re. one argues
it more ably and dlifilliiiiillsssV. 7 Price, sl2h.
ALSO
Geognoey f dr, Weta and Principles of Geology aga'n , t
Theories $ e cu d edition. Price, $1..25.
The Characteristics and Laws of Figurative Language.
dcnrth editi.ra Prica4l. o o. -
• The Premium Essay on Prophetic flyrabols, Fourth Oh
Lion. ' Price 75 cents.
All the above feint by mall, peetage prepaid, on the is.
ceipt of the price, by the Publisher,'
FRANKLIN JINNI DT.
738 Warman Street,New Ver,k.
Tus WINTKR SKSSION OP DUI LA VS
CREEK PBEBBYTERIAL ACADEMY, will o} rn on
MONDAY the flint 'day of November. Ternia :—For 84.111
and Valor, $55.00 for ea nession. stye Iva extra.
, . B. B. MERCER, }Anvil al,
002A3t MerritDstown, Tajtette Cone ty ra.
S .
at o FUND-FIVE PER OMIT.
INTEREST—NATIONAL SAYETY • Trate? iIOM
PANT, Walnut Street, South-West Corner of Third., Phila.
INOORPOE'ATED ar TH2 STATE OP PENNSYLV AN I A.
Money ix received in. any earn, large or amai:, eau butes,
eat paid frith the - day of deposit to the day of withdrawal.
The ofilm ie open; every deyfrom 9:o'clocie in tile- moil&
lag. till 5 o'clock in the, afternoon, and on Monday and
Thursday ever:tinge Mill o'clock. ' • -
•
HON—HENRY L: BENNER, President.
ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice. President
Wimicif 3. Run, Secretary.
Money._ is Feceived and payments nisi* daily without
notice.
ilie,lnvestmentis are made u B.BAL NBT,ANIs MORT•
GAON, GROIIND RENTS, SBA snob !rot rises ierurtres
sr the Charter requires. jaY.3
VI) GitOVIG AOADEBILY • ADM I‘lll
JIL - NARY, DIMS GROVE MILLS, °BMW CO., PA.
The 'Fourteenth Session of thief 'lnstitution: w,il • com
mence on
• ,WEDKREIDAY, Navember • 3d, ou4.tinusi
tieentihnieweeks. , ' •
Taine-tßoardirig, Tuition; English Bsinishes, 03 per
Session, psyable onn.ltalf in advance, Higher bran:hen,
$4.00; • 'Washing, light. and fuel, extra. , -
Reforsoo o -rDRY. WM. tiLIBBON.D.D., Walker, 1 a..
Address,' - 7 ' J. THOMAS, Petit •
Rr 0,0 F-1,N.9- 1 0 II IR AP. 111
DURABLE flft AND WATER-PBOOF
XLASTIO ;DEMENT ROOFING,'
••
•
The firm of ?BRUN JOHNSON having, by mutest
Consent; Wren' roe:Snap dial:dyed; G. • 13: - BATr.N •insd-
Wid. JOHNSON' give. notice that . they bays voltam.' in.to,
partnership, for the purpose , of carrying on the above
ROOFING ausnotssi in alibi braircheieland4 sirs Wife ,
and firm of BATF,H,&. JOHNSON, at; the, steno, lb
Smithfield Street, near Diamond - '
are. now prepared to cover, with Our
HOOFING, steep or flat roofs, over rough boards and.
shingles, comoositiOn or metal reprint,'
cars, &c., being, admirably adapted to withstand, tbe tarioue.
changes of weather, or the action of tire, `and it 'is not lb
lured by being tramped upon., ; We.alsor4teati.to repsit tog
old grovel roofs, in the most. thorough manner: aleo. to
comet:dingo tin,.ireit; • &Trier.' or alawrotilb,'•malriog [Feiss
water.tight,ons d scouring thenk•ageinst, the action, or tba.,
weather; for 0.80 per equare, (ohe hundred 800 ire. teat
BHI N it ito'ol - 13 - CEMlth TED.
Pieseiving ;them? and. rendering theta • PIRP., PROOH, f o p
$ 2 . 00 Par ttluare7-' dismount tor large rooft. . • .
Ithisropting iIDHEARBIt THAN ANTOTIIIII HIND AP
RHOF,Mnd'isisoured at same rata as metal robb. end • in
fast tinperseding all 'other binds;
Hoofing material for sale, with instruotions . for sppiying.
dleferanossund 'certificates at our aloe.
=NM
. 4 11r , . 8AT141,1.1013NR0N;
7511mIthtield St., neat Dinh:kind P.
.N. L--Oyfir 00111111 S is ncit,rtinderattegrthinne in preparing
it for the rcie u6lsi ly
W Pl 7 B VC A` Ir o e.
N
'At DAVISON'S .- BOOILSTORB;r: •. • • '
al Market, near Fourth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa
" Rizigsley's New. Bak; Sir' Welter Raleigh, so. - 5125:
Life in .a Risen 611000131 . .., Osndlish. $l.OO.
Pestilent Life in Germany. Johnson. $1.25. .
New Volume of Todd's Lectures to ChDdrari: •
Life and Labors of Daniel Baker. With Portrait. g 1.25.
Footsteps of. Messiah.. Leask. . , ,
Sunday A ft erntione In the Nursery. By
author of Ministering Children: , .50 cents.' • . •
' Emmett or the Beare, Longings. $1.25.
". litiotorn*s New York to Dell& $1.25. 4 -
Giddings' Bailee of Florida. ,
Tilidthy *Tibuitnh's•letters to Young People, 7/tarried'
sod Stogie. Yourth Std , tion. $l.OO. p
Sermons to the Lhurohes. Francis Wayland, 1) 1) 85r.
Spurgeon's Cams. or his Brilliant. Passages. sl,oe
• ' 7 ll.embir of 1). TAtoddaid;:hlisslonarY totb sieeforis us.
OPM 16 S MIX W, B 0
!Ll — The Courtship of Miles &widish; slid caner Vcitiriis
2t. cents. _
The Sheepfold and the Common, of the Evamgelkal
bier, $1.25. Light for the Line. By author'er
ears. 25 cents. Alexander on Mark. $1.24. The Julie.
By-the author of ,Irara , $l.OO r
'
Kemp an Landscape Ga r dening; or,"How, to Opt 'a
Garden. ' Intended as a Guide in -Choosing,' Fortning.t or
Improving militate. (from a quarter of di acre. to a. Inc e-
Med acmes in extent.) with reference butlate dceiga.and . rx-
Mutton. ikantifully illustrated.. Br E dward
litindisapiGindener, Birkerihetidlaik: Thii fs atiii-el6l.lst
of thti English edition. 42.00. rr ,
Beauties of Buskin. l!yMrs. go.; Ac $1 25.
Poi 7 'JOAN S. Da Via
F . -:, 00 30.nt 61,MArket,mar, „Pear* fite Pltbt!n/diu Ps.
. :W
A Myr alls .4" . :C0.,.
al's Eave upened 'n exp . 'naive Stack of Ledb.s . 1.% isms%
~
Ohidoreres,Oenta' Reps' ..end .Tontbi' BOG7g. hLCu 1,
GAITERS, SINTALIO AND mpir.u.povato. :no Ir
sh g,
Wllheievetrietles.' Tirityrph sinew di
reedy of the; New Engbend-and •PhiladelpLia lklauutPe,
turn!! and are 'theiefore able fninish" buyers. either
whofeldeOr.eettil, at the LOWEST CASE PRICES. -
air Sonthßast. Corner. of Tederal . and Wider toreets,
Allegbilij Maki Ea. - 0e30.44**
i ct e finwitAzi AVAttilhums,Ait =Or vima
'ThissizoniValleyi anfttil nasttyy Pam one4imitb
.stalle front the Perryeillle Stake ofrehasyleants RIK
nod.
TltifhteimerlileetiOn silleoanseneeon Notiday,the lee
othpril. ,Whole expense per seeslon of twenty-two weeks.,
jorßosol,Roora,Vtdtion,WeelftgandbteithetetiOCPll
oterhelfinadvattee. iv
,Sar See Clirenlera. DAVID WILSON,'
..oe.te 7, Peteehodiad yenieeeter.Tiore owiit ttli
L ZOE 31 , lir T-114 D.— A MeiLlog
eV:: . 4 1 1% 1 ; re b , war tZll °l l71 1 2 1 fity
oe2B4ltti : Havans,-MalftvOlouniy,
PROBPACTIII3
vs 711
eIXD
Abbncalt.
TERMS
coast*
111=:=i0
$1.60 per ?ear
1.25 .•
3.76 " "