For tile Presbyterian Downer and Advocate. •
•oh Extension Receipts for August,
T. Logan, EET, 4800 00 1 Nee.. ch.;
oo
_ _
ville
Creak sung,
er eons.,
$130.06
T. }L NeytN, Reoeiving Agent.
Presbyterial Notices,.
PIIMPITY'VRY OF R A MAN ntande slimmed to
t Forestvlile, WI Teeetley,October filth. Tu be optihed
'clock A. M.. with a. sermon I y the Rev. John Mac.
D., the brederator. P. 0..9117DD1.80R0 8.0 .
t'IMSBYTERY OF NEWOABTLI niil brilifits next
meeting on the b rat Tuesday (dab) of October, at 11
A. 81, In the Presbyterian church of Lower VFW
;ham,..lllalyland. ltOllEhT P. DuBOIs S. O.
'IIXBBYTERY OF OM° yU ineet'at T,nweeneeville,
PrepOtorhin church on
on Topmlay, fctntlet Oth, Kt 2
P. AI. W. 8 IdoILVAIND ted
kll'llYTtiltY OF BUNTINGmoy will hold its
11,1434 toostlng In the Bellefente ProSyterlan church,
First Tusedty ((the 4t.11) of October,
at 11 o'clock
. 110 BARZ 11A141iLL, Staled Mork.
, WERWYTERY OF 1108INICTON %Ili meat In the
Of Keene, 04 ths blest Tuesday of October at 2
M. J E. CARSvaI, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTESX OF S LTSIRIRO will meet at Rura
Village, on the Virat Torrdar of October, at 2 °week. P.
W. W. ITOODIVN.D, Seated Olerk.
The PRMIMITTERY OF STEM3FINVILLE will meetin
Dever' on the First Tuesday (4th doy.) of Om ober i ,ot IO
n'olook A . ROBERT lIEKRON, girded MO. •
The PRESBYTERY OF DONEGAL Will bold Its beat
... . . . ..
' - ted meeting io thachurch of Middle Ootorere, on TWO.
,
• , Ay October the 4th, at id o'clock A. M. The lie*. Robert
'amble will preach at the opening of the sessions.. Mann
i..re wishing to come by railroad, will be ricOomModated
ith coo 'queues from Obrintians Station, by previously
cqualnting the Rev. Joseph K. Rittenhouse, Bort Poet
Ofdoe, with their purpose JORN FARcitill&R, 9. 0,
The FRESAVTRRI Ot# BLAIRSVILLE spill meet at
:slam, on the First Monday or October, at :2 o'clock P. M.
.;ermou by the Bev. R. Stevenson. Aubject—Presbyterlen
'ordination, Members coming by railroad from the' last,
will stop at Hillside; from the Wood, at Derry Station, whtre
conveyencee will be provided to the church,
JAMBE DAVIS, Stated Clerk.
The PREBBYTIMY Olf 'NEWTON will hold Its next
stated meeting at Hackettstown, N. 4, on the First Tuesday
of (Metter next. The ?colonel Narrativea most be went
to Rev. W. tl. Westervelt, at Bloomsburg K. J., ten day s
previous to the day dif meeting. The open ing rwevlc.a will
commence et 11 o'clock A. M., with a sermon from the
Moderator, or the alternate preacher.
F. KNIGHTON, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF WASHINGTON will meet et
West Alexander, Fe., on the Pint Tuesday (the 9th) of
October, at 10 o'clock A. 01 J. I. BROWN SON, S. 0.
The PRWHIPTSIRP OP SOROPLEIR will meet in North
Henderson, Mercer County, Illinois, on Friday; October 14th,
at 2 o'clock P, N. T. 2. ',I'LL, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBITNItY OP RSDSTONE will meet on the
First Tuesday of October, in the church 0: Mt. Morita', at
11 o'clock A. M. The church I, situated about two miles
south of New Geneva, Fayette County, Pa. '
J. M'OIaNTOOK, Stated Clerk.
no PRESBYTERY OP DIIBMIJE will meets in the
Bird Preebytorlen chttrch, Dubuque, On Monday evening,
Deptember 20th, at 7 o'clock. JOAN M. BOG GS, 8.0.
The PRESBYTERY OF CEDAR will meet in Mneestine,
on Tuesday, Baptetaber 27th, et 2 P. 61.
F. A. SHEARER, Stated Olerk.
The PRESBYTERY 071 ROOK RIVER will hold ite orbited
Fell meeting at Freeport, on Tuendey, September 27th, at
734 o'olock.P. M.
Tbe eseeencemt of five mite per member, upon the
litucties, for the contingent fund, will be aailstd for.
8. T. WILSON, Stated Clerk.
The ',PRESBYTERY OF 'BT. OLATREIVILLE will meet
n Woodetleld, on the First Tuesday of October, at 11 o'elooir.
A. M. JOHN MOFFAT, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OP OBIOAGO te to meet at Mendota,
'on the last needs) , (the 27th) of September at '7 P. M.
J. M. PARIS , Olerk.
The PRESBYTERY OP BLOOMINGTON will hold its
next stated meetlng at Wert Urbana, 111., an Monday,
October 10tb s at 734 o'clock P. M.
It. OONOYBR, Stated Oletk.
Synodical.
The SYNOD Olt INDIANA will meet in the Hopewell
ahnrch. Johnson County, Indiana, on the Second Thursday
of October, at 2 o'clock P. H. JOHN 1. SMITH, 8.0.
The SYNOD OF PHILADELPHIA stands adjourned to
meet in Williamsport, Pa, on the Third Thursday, the 20th
day of October,l.l369,at 7 o'clock P. M. The Rey. Joloathen
Edwards, D,D., is appointed to preach during the Semions,
on The Office and Duties o; the Ruling Elder.
"At least one week before the day of meeting, agree.
ably to Standing Rule"—
let. Stated Olerks of Preebetery will forward their Nar
retiree to Rev. J F. Halsey, Norristown, Pa, Chairmen of
the Committee of Synod on the Narrative, and their Salle
-I.lcal Reports to the Stated Clerk of Synod at Doylestown, Pa.
2d. Modified, Oat, 1868. To Rev. William Simonton.
Williamsport, Pa, raster of the church in which the Synod
Mande adjourne d convene, each minister will please say
expressly in writing, whether he expecte to attend the
Oneulng meeting or not; also, 'whether or not a Ruling
Elder from his church will be In attendance t, that accom
modations for all may be conveniently provided.
S M, ANDREWS, Stated Clerk.,
The SYNOD OP PITTSBURGH will meet, agreeably to
adjournment, in the Becloud church, Pittsburgh, on the
'Third Thursday of October, at 7 o'clock P. M. •
Presbyteria/ Narratives are to be sent to Rev Dr. Jacobus,
Ohairman of the Committee on the Narrative to belle.
seated to the Synod. Wfd. JEFFERY, 8.0.
The SYNOD of SOVI'IIEIIN lOWA will meet' et Knox.
- .dile, Marion Oointy, lowa,
on Thursday , the 6th iliay of
October, MO, at 7 o'clock PM.
SAMITHL.O. WOUND, Stated Clerk.
The SYNOD OP ILLINOIS stands adjourned to meet at
Paris, on the Second Wednesday (12ttr) of October, at 7
o'clock P. M. ROBERT JOHNSTON, Stated Clerk.
The SYNOD Of lOWA le adjourned to meetlri Muscatine,
on the lust Thursday of September (19th) at 7 o'tlook P. M,
J.D. MASON, Stated Meer.
gtius gtgartment.
THE SW . SHURG ACADEmr inviteE;attEntion
BIWIOYMY ACADEML—See advertisement of
Rev. Jos. 8. Travelli, in another column.
Fran.—A fire In Chioago on Thursday night,
d6th Inst., destroyed property to the amount of
$500,000. Ineuranoe $260,000, mostly in New
York offices.
Dar Gooos.--Our good friends, Geo. R. White
& Co., Brooks & Cooper, and Burchfield & Co.,
advertise their rich s upplies of Fall and Winter
goods; and invite purchasers to call and examine.
THE FAbfILT TAB&StraY OF SI:MD/a F4SADLNG.--.
This is a publtcation by Thomas Nelson &:Sons,
181 Nassau Street, New York. The third num
ber sustains admirably the piomise given in thei
two preceding numbers. Subscriptions, .received
by thlo. B. Davison, Wood Street,
The Fait at Chicago.
The. National Ng/cultural Fair at,Claioage, has
been quite a success. The reoeipM on Thursday,
were apwarda of .slo,,Ogp, r; . he.principal attrac
tion for the Western taimers, is a plovr eiorlied by
steam, whioh it is beliairectigirlie of great utility
.OEI the prairies. .
Na,tidnal Pria,cher.:
The' ,number for September has four
,sermonS:
I. 'Voice of the Soul, by Rev. Charles Rockvroli,
Olearnoss and Mystery: - The te
EannsuP,, by Rev. Rufus W. Cittrk, D. ix :IV :
The Evanescence of human Blo t by, Rev. E. R,
Huntingdon. , • • - :
The Pulpit and nostril*.
The seventh number contains the salmon on
" Coming ,fo Christ,". the last of the series; 'of
Sabbath evening 'die.courses at the Academy of
Music; delivered May 29,1869, by Rev. Henry
Alartyn Boulder, MAL, For Sale by Hunt.
Miner. " !" ~•
Godey'l Lady's Book:'
The October number has been seat ns
by Messrs. Hunt & Miner, Fifth 8004. The
literary contents are quite readable, embracing a
few poetical gems; the neetile work information
and household directions will he prized.by : the
ladies; ,while an engraving entitled,," ,W4i40.0
ter ~t he Trargiel," is alone worth ,mere gloat OAP
pr ie e e t the number,
Oeorge Stephenson.
gtheer.
This was one of ,the most remarkable men of
his age, and deep and lasting must he die interest
excited by the story of his energy, perseverance,
success. The entirillailroad management Of
Europe and this tionottOs connected with the
life of this man, liverirail that is laid, every
bridge that is constructed, °Very_ locomotive that
is run, and every macbinWin the shops, owes
something to George Stepbiliteen; once a poor
collier boy. His valuable bro'graphy by Mr.
Samuel Miles, has been published in handsome
style, and at a fair priee, by' , l Messrs. Follett,
Foster & Co., Columbus, Ohio, Sad by Messrs.
Hunt & Miner, Pittsburgh. • It - lis iield only to
subscribers. We hope that the ownertftind man
agers of our manufactories will afford the can
vasser every proper fiellity for "brining Wit
work to the notice of, their operstives. , .; ;Every
mechanic will receive profit from ifs ' ''k
25 00
49.5 t
BG. G 8
San Juan is a'small island in the Straits which
separate Vancouver's island from the continent.
In our treaty with Great Britain defining the
North... Western boundary the parallel of 49° is
the line Notthwardly, and then Westwardly, it is
the middle of the channel, in these Straits, leaving
Vancouver's island to the English. It has been
since discovered that there are tyro channels, one
on either side of the San Juan. The main chan
nel should, of course, be the dividing line. - Until
this should be determined,: there was an under
standing
between the GoVernments that the San
Juan should be held in coriiihon, neither assuming
entire jurisdiction. Gen. Harvey's assumption of
I rule, on the part of the United States, was hence
I • not to-cave-been expected. — Ttre — Ciiititi*,
lug of the origin of the difficulty, says:
The starting point of the difficulty which led
to the final occupation of San Juan by General
Harney, did not first appear on ,the surface.
Such affairs generally have a private history, be-
ginning with some trifling event , which is thrown
into the shade by the acts of rearimportatme that
follow. In the present case, the first step was one
of an extremely trifling character. An American
resident of the Island shot a pig belonging to a
British resident. The latter made complaint to
Governor Douglas, who sent his eon to arrest the
offehder. The American declared that 'be would
not.be arreeted, but that he would compromise by
paying to the owner of the pig twice its value.
This was not acceded to, and he finally told the
Governor's son that if he made a forcible attempt
to arrest, he would shoot him. This was the first
not of the drama which promises to end in what`
diplomatists call an imbroglio, to be 'followed,
doubtless, by iropOirtant negotiations between
special ministers, and able letters from Secretary
Cass, and a solemn conference at some Zurich or
other, and then the reduction of everything to a
peace footing. The nutrition of ownership will, in
the meantime, be 'definitely settled, and a cause
of controversy which any trifling accident might
ripen into, a eollision,, be finally removed. The
general 'tenor of advioes from all' quarters point
to a friendly adjustment of the case.
Lieut. Gen. Scott has been sent by our Govern
ment, with plenary powers. His prudence and
firmness sre invaluable in times of difficulty.
A side-vibeel steamer of about seventy tons
burden, is being built by the New York State
Colonization Society. She nas been named the
Seth Grosvenor, after our late distinguished citi
zen, through hose munificence the. Society wan
enabled to assume the expense of the undertaking.
This steamer is designed to run on the' coast of
Liberia, from Cape Palmas to Gallinas, stopping
at Monrovia, and other points on the route. The
requirements of Liberia tots vessel for this init.:.
pose, have long been evident.
Ms - authoritatively stated that - the amount of
money remitted ,home by Irishmen resident in .
America, the last year, for the purpose of assist
ing their friends to emigrate, was $2,860,000.
The ten preceding years the amount remitted was
$19,680,000.
Business has improved sines one last, and the jobbing
houseit—bardware, booti and shoes, &c.--are doing a fair
amonntrof trade for the season.
Our Rivera have risen; and are now in very good boating
order. This rise will furnish facilities for gettingte market
the grain and flour in the country along the rivers ; which
must now be considerable.;: - .
,
Caissi—Taferior find- 60=10141%; Priniel 8 ; Btrietii
abotee. B}4.
DRUZ BiZIS-13@1214.
resrazas—Printe Western, 45, on arrival, and in saa'
parcels at 48.
Frant—The receipts are ample, and the demand has con
tinued brisk, averaging 2,000 blab. a day. 1 The mille are
furnishing about 1,000 bble. a day. Sales from mill were
making yesterday at'4 50 far Spring superdree, end 4 65 for
Spring extra. From 'store, sales , oflipeinig superfine at
1
4.65(44.75; Winter do. very naive; ,Sprin I extra, 4.80(4
4 90; Winter do 4 9045:00 ; family extra, re i wheat, 5.25,
and white do. 537 ; and fancy brands, 5. 55@6.00. Rye
Flour, 417(44.50 from store. Corn Meal, 90. •
GRAIN—Oats, 40 from • first bands, and 15 from store.
Corn, 80@f15. Barley, 05@70, Rye,.80(466. Wheat: Red,
1.05@1.10; and' White.l.ls, with a downwaed 'tendency:
from store, Red is quoted at 1.15(41.20, and 'White at 1.70
i 1.26.
Onemeams—Sugsr by the hhd. at 7E).l@t3, a ad by the bbl.
at BOMA. Molasses sell steadily at 401442, - and Coffee at
12% hice. 13(46%. I
erres-2308%. Whole number offered,
.1,833; sold,
1,110; sent, east, 223. • t
Saser—t,343 head were offered, and - 1,114 Mold at 2 5014
2.75 VI cwt.; balance sent East. i,
Leasea—About 120 head were offered and Itold , at 1.50 't
head. " " 'l.
Tan FINKLE SEWING Nis.cninns alre now re
garded as the very best in - use, by many who
have tested their meW. They are Adapted to
both family sewing and manufactniring. The
agents ' T. L. Carnaghan & Co., Feilleral Street,
Allegheny, are prepared to warrant evciry machine
to give satisfaction.
Persons going to Allegheny City, will be pleased
with a visit to the Tailoring and °lathing estab
lishment of J. L. Carnaghan & Co., on Federal
Street, above the Railroad . Depot. Mixer busi
ness in Men's- and Boys' Clothing 'has , become
truly an extensive one, and ranks amo l ng the most
fashionable in:our cities.
143EERTIBEIVENT./
What Hollanders think of licerhave's
3. Quintus, editor of the Sbeboypin Nieuws
ode, in a letter dated September 6th,.1854, thus
=
remarks: 1.
•
4, You will observe that I have publielhed several
l a
certificates lately. These are not mere"tpuffs, but
liferally'trne; and should "you °nth:M*3 c l advertis
ing with us, you may expect to swum large or
ders, from every, Holland settlement in tbe United
States."
This is an extract from'one of the nr,any letters
received from the Holland settlementl'a . Surely
when Hollanders recommend the Hollt,ind Bitters
so warmly; Americans May not hesitatit in testing
Its virtues for themselves.
CAUTION!—.Be careful to ask for 'Beerhaves
Holland Bitters.
Sold at $l.OO per bottle; or, six :bottles for
$5.00, by the sole proprietors, AENJAMIN
PAGE, JR., & CO., Pittsburgh; and: Druggists
generally.
rS.DVIIISIOUNT.I
The Great Reaterative l ..
Fever and *so Cured by Dr. At' Lanes Liver Pills.
Mr. Jonathan Houghman, of West ' \ Union, Park
CoMitY, Illinois, writes to the propri6tors, Medi
ing:pros., of Pittsburgh, that he h4d suffered
•
greatly.' from a severe and protracteYd attack of
Fever and Ague, and wascompletely l i testored ,to
health by the nee of the 'fiver Pills alone. These
Pills unquestionab'y possess great tons / properties,
and can be taken with , decided mil:vantage for
many diseases requiring havigoratin4 remedies;
but: the Liver Pills stand preeminent as a means
k
of restoring a disorganized Liver to healthy ac
tion; hence the great celebrity the,y- have at
tained. The numerous formidable clis \eases aris
ing from a diseased Liver, *hich so lcmg baffled
the skill of the most eminent phyriciitno - of the
United States, are now reridered easy of mire,
thanks to the study and permverance ,nf the dis
tinguished physician whose name this; great med:
lollies bears—a name which - will deacencl,to poster
ity as one deserving of gralitude. 'Phis invalu
able medicine shonld alwiltys be 'kept within
reach; and on the appeturance of : the earliest
symptoms of diseased Liver., it can be safely and
usefully, administered.
Purchasers will'be Carelbli to ask for DR. ~111.'
i' -~=~`
MEM
MOM
Mil kiwis TRADE m T.EXAM.—The Hon. J. H.
Reagan's msjoritir for Congress in the fourth dis
trict, as far se s heard from, is 20,380—Reagan
haring 23,967 and Ochiltree 3,437. Ctohiltree
was in favor ;o reopening the African/have trade,
and Reagan .6ideclly opposed to the measure.
, he Freight Business.
. We s ee I y our exchanges, that the Pennsylva—
nia Railroad is doing an immeniely /arge business
this seadon. " The trains," says the Harriabirg
Telegraph, " are overflowing with produce from
the West,and packed to their utmost capacity with
goods from the East. Flour, grain and live stook
in any quantity are sent from the West to the
Eastern market, while the merchants of the East
are shipping whole catalogues of manufactured
goods to the West. The fact appears to be ac
knowledged and admitted by all that the Pennsyl
vania Central Railroad Company is now doing a
larger buaineas than any other Company extant,
and are bound'to keep the lead."
The bueinese of the road shows both its own
good management, and the prosperity of the
country.
The San Juan Difficulty.
A Steamer for Libmia.
Irish Kindness,
Markets:
PITTEIBLIEBII, Tuegday, September 20.
EADTB!iTIBILVENLI
Holland Bitters !
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
LANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, menu
faotured by FLEMING BROS. of PITTSBURGH,
Pa. ' There are other Pills purporting to be Liver
Pills, now before the public. Dr. ➢'Lane's gen
uine Liver,Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge,
can now be had at all respectable drug stores.
None genuine without the signature of
[5) FLEMING BROS.
IF - nti-gti . ...,l.ool.itett - ',,,
The Persia,: errived* York, had a dang
erous paseage; On the, sth 'she met a violent
storm, and 'broke a crank pin. She lay to, for a
time, and then turned back toward Ireland to re
fit. The next day, the storm having abated; she
repaired her crank, and tacked for America: She
met another storm still more severe, but was able
to pursue her course. She bringe a very valua
ble cargo.
The Persia brings bitt little news of interest.
The strike in the London building trade was like l
ly to be adjusted. The sailing of the Great East
ern was deferred till the 29th Sept.
The Pontifical troops.were threatening the le
gations.
The latest accounts from Italy say the advance
of the Pontifical troops into the legations appear
ed imminent, although the /Melaka? contradicts
the rumored aggressions.
The Roman Government rejects all reforms.
Advices from Italy state that the people were
bocoming impatient at the inactivity of the Con
ference, and the various contradictory- reports
tonching their doings. It is also stated that Pied
mont domande from. Austria , the cession of Maw.
tua and Peschiera.
A Paris letter states that there is no doubt that
the Zurich Conference will disagree about many
points touching the peace of Villain, ica, and the
opinion is growing - stronger every day that a
Congress of the Great Powers must be held.
frma_ Madrid state that Geßeral
Primo will command We expedition - fail - 4i out
against the Moors.
Japan
News bas been received from Japan dated the
6th of June. The Emperor bad ordered that the
Cities of Jedde, Nagasaki, Simoda and nakodadi,
should be united by telegraph, and a line was be
ing built from Jeddo to , his Bummer residence.
All the vessels in the Imperial fleet were to be
turned into steam propellers, and one of them the
Niphon. bad already left on, a voyage of discov•
ery, manned by a native crew and native engi
neers. An American having discovered a copper
mine, was permitted to work it, on promising to
divide the proceeds with the Government.
France.
A letter from Paris says that the Queen of Spain
bad sent to the various courts of Europe a pro
test against the expulsion of her Bourbon" cousin
from Parma.
in hie speech at the opening of the Council-
General of the Department of Puy , de-Dome,
Count de Morney, the President of the Legislative
Body, spoke' as follows:
" Yon have participated, gentlemen, in the en
thusiasm excited by our victories, you hainkshared
in the unanimous gratitude of France for the
great moderation of the Emperor. But you find
it difficult to understand bow hie Majesty's evi
dent desire to prevent a European conflagration,
can have caused.in England the newspaper arti
cles, the Parliamentary speeches, and the.warlike
preparations of which so much has been said.
You know, without doubt, by means of what logic
the English explain their apprehensions. They
say, Our Press is free, the French Press is not
so ; therefore instate have not the same import
ance in one as in the othsr.' That ie quite an ex.-
ror. , There are in France no means of preventing
a journal from publishing what seems to it right;
the Government is only armed against the Press
with the power of warning and of suspension,
which are repressive measures The English add,
The Emperor retains at the bottom of his heart
the desire to avenge Waterloo and St Helena; '
he only concluded peace with the Emperor., of
Russia in order to make him an ally; be has_
been generous to the Emperor of. Austria only to
make a friend of him also; and-with that double
alliance be intends to attack England.' • I do not
think it inopportune to tell you what I think on,
the subject. rWe live at a period when the hatred:
of castes and families have accumulated from the.
increased mildness of manners, and at which na
tional hatred and prejudice have been effeoted by
civilization. The new generations have some
thing else to do than to avenge the past ; they are
too enlightened to act on , any.other motive than
the interest of the present and the future. The
Emperor and the present generation -of French
men are not of those of whom it can be sitid,
They have learned nothing and forgotten noth
ing.' As for the generous -proceedings between.
the three Emperors, to ascribe them to the spec
ulative object indicated above, is it not to reduce
to the proportions of a paltry theatrical intrigue
the regulation of the great interests of Earope,
and to degrade the elevated sentiments which
God has placed in the heart of a sovereign for the
welfare of humanity ? Assuredly, I am better
able than any other to appreolate . the royal fideli
ty of the Emperor and-his pacifip intentions ; for
when he did me the honor to send me , to Russia
to draw closer the relations bet Ween the two em
pires, the part of toy instructions which domino
ted,nyery other, was this: 'Do not allow anTen
offipieViment to be made on the English alliance;
ariiV tar from endeavoring to divide thCgreat
Powers, on the contrary point out that if they
had'the good sense to unite and to come to an nn.
derstanding, all the paltry diffieultiee which arise
in Europe may be solved peaceably.' Need Ite
m:11 to your memory the incidents which preceded
the war with Austria in order to prove that tie'
Emperor Napoleon, while desiring to 'freejtely,
and to disengage the frontiers of France (rem
Austrian pressure, would have preferred obtcin .
ing that object by a Congress rather than by a
war? The number and the state-of our army at
the moment when the ultimatum of. Austria was
issued, prove this. And if the statesmen of Eng
land, who now consider that enough has not been
done for the Italians, had consented before the
war to express the. sympathies which they now
manifest, it is to be persnmed that the affairs of
Italy would have been regulated by diplomacy. I
repeat that, after all the Emperor has done and
said, to suspect him of preparing in the dark,
without any other motive than ancient enmity, an
enterprise which would throw into confusion the
gravest interests in the world, and would be the
most fatal blow to civilization, is to doubt las
word and his heart as 'a sovereign and a man."
Russia.
Tke Gover ‘ nment had ordered the three „first
corps d'armee, under Prince Gortschakeff, to be
placed on a peace footing.
*rid golites,
Alumni Ileeting.
There will be a. meting of the. Alumni'of , Elders ridge
Academy, on Wednesday, September 28th, -11159, at t
o'clock P. M. •
The meeting will be 'addressed by the Rev; J. Y. Mc-
Cartney, and - a history of the Instantlon reed by the Bey.
J. B. Carothers. • .
All friends, patrons, and former members of the Inetitu
tlon, are respectfully invitEd to attend.
By order of
Minas WrINSLOW 9 an experienced Nurse and He
male Physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teeth
hag. which. greatly facilitatns the process of teething, by
softening the gums, reducing all inftammatior II allay
all pain and regulate the bowels.' Depend ripoiimoth-:
ere, it will give rest to yourselves and relief and lth to
your infants. Perfectly safe in MI C 49814,, See advertise
ment. ' fe2o-ly
r#l,' ax xi
At Sewickley, on the 15th inst„ by - Rev. James Allison,
Mr. F. M. Mrs, of Manchester, Pa.,to Miss Mawr WARDRoP ;
of Sewickley, Pa.
August Mott the residence of the Eon. Robert Wood.
ward, by NOV . W. F. Morgan, Br. S. T. Baran° to Miss
MARY C. WiiIIINGTON. both of Av.llo, Armstrong Con. ty,
Pa. Septimiber Ist, Mr ROBIBT OLTELOART, Of New Bethle
hem, Claribu County, to ?dim faux lismnsason, of Plum
Creek, Armstrong County, Pa.
By Rey John Moore, of Wiltissburg, Pa.„, 'at Willow
Hall, Blair County...Mr: in
B. ffsmir REMAILT, of Tipton„ lowa,
to Miss Meagre S. Perron, of the former Owe.'
On the evening of the 7th that., by Rev. J. R. Namilton,
Mr W. L. M. is Beni, of Troy, N. Y., to Miss Jesup
Swinger, of Brie, Pa.
On the iitti lust by . ltev. A. G. Fairchild. D.D; Mr. Wit.-
Lux &foamy, of Oonoollavllle, to Mrs. GaBECICa Wmourr, of
Uniontown, Fayette County, Pa.
On Thuredey, September 15th, by Rev. tif. L Wortmen,
Rev. Jowl A. L LcUINITZ to Min Rat% seeond daughter of
Mr.• Peter Rado, all of , West Manobeeter,
vbitttar2.
ittsp—Con the morning of the 7th inst. fn Pairview, , Pa.,
,Mrs. PAeneeos WEssalts,•wtfe of Isaac Webstori , hrtho 75th
tyeoither • • I- • • •
Dmn—Ot typhoid fever, on Friday evening, the 9th Met.,
at the reeidetme of hie fa ther, Dr. James Power, TROIKAS .1,
POWZR, aged 32 years and one week.
Dino—Near Mechanicsburg, Indiana Oonnty, Pa., on the
elth inst , Mre. Rfaxorru,, With of Robert Laughrey, end
daughter of Abraham Plecklioger, aged 2t years, 4 months,
and 7 days.
She died in the faith and hope of the precious promisee
of the Gospel. The messenger came sooner than she-ex
pected, and she was at first taken by surpriee; brit she was
soon enabled hopefully to resign herself to God's will, and
await her change in peaceful submission.' Silo committed
her babe to the care of i covenant-keeping God, and ported
with her friends in the hope of meeting with them again:
We believe Gal has taken her to himself, she had this tee
testimony, for a considerable period of life, that she pleasied
God. As a daughter, sister, wife, and mother, she ewiaay.
ored faithfully to discharge her duties. She llvea in their
grateful remembrance—liVes in the remembrance of them.
The friendship of those who era In Jame is an Undying
bond.
Ihro—ln Meadville, Pa., August. Slat, SLUM; wife Of
Hon. 8. S. Adman, and daughter of the late Mr. Hugh
Williamson:, in the did year of her age.,
In the death of this excellent woman, ;the Church mourns
the lees of a consistent and exemplary member; her pastor
a steadfast upholder, by word and dral ; , the poor a kind
and charitable helper; the sick a I afflicted a syinpa
thizing and ministering friend. Fo many yearn she was
a professed follower of Jesus ; in can Ilion with the Pres. ,
byterian Church, to the doctrines an order of which she
-was conscientiously and intelligent! attached, while her
i
charity led her to regard with Christian love, all who were
united in the fellowship of the Goipel of Pestle Christ.
Linlass hindered by sufficient cause her seat was never
vacant in the sanctuary, nor in the place of social prayer.
She wait mindful of the injunction, ' , lns ye have therefore
r ti
v,
received Christ Jesus-the Lord, so ik ye in him;" and,
"Let rut consider .one another, top yoke unto love and
good works; not forsaking the as mbling of ourselves
together, as the manner of some is." Quiet and unobtru
sive, "humble and unostentatious in er, deportment, her
example:wee always safe, and in the i e of need she was
reliable. The peer and afflicted kn her better than
those who did not t equire her servic a. To snob as she,
the Lord will say, "Come ye blessed my Father, inherit
the kingdom prepared for you from t 6 foundation of the
world. Poe I was an hungered, and gave me meat; I'
was thirsty, and ye gave me drink i .T. was a stranger, and
se took me in; naked, and ye clothed 6; I was sick, and
ye visited me; I was in prison, and ye lame unto me;" for,
, .
"Verily I say unto you, inasmuch as y have done it unto
of the least of theie my brethronf ye i
eve dons t unto
me." She bas been taken from the i
horal. on earth—
ir
-hoot fbevraying , and-lighting, and..W ping band—etc he
with the Church in heaven; with thos who cease not to
render praises , or victories achleied, an crowns won, and
tears wiped away. Her ministry to t . poor of this world
has ended, that she may be with th. company of the re•
deemed, an with Christ, her exceedi , t joy. J.V.R.
• GROPES AND BA,
OILERRATEDI
.
, . -
FAMILY SEWING 1
.. .
tr,
A NEW STYLE. PRI
107 MARKET STREET, PITTS
495 BROADWAY, NE .W YORK.
730 OIIESTENT STREET, PHI 3
- - •
Jai- Thin Machines sew. from two
seam of unequalled strength, ben
which will NOT rip, even if every f
They ere unquestionably the beet
ifamily nee.
Aar MD FOR A 0
NATIIAN WHITING, Ito. 107 1W i L llfar
Agent far Pittebnigh and , vicinity.
NEW ADVERT'S
igen-as. CUSTARD,
IVA .Groden 011 Psluting, OoLorin ,
Cliff Street. Photographs colored (srri
Lessons given at the homes of the' :
at J. J. GILLES , 1
sep24-It
F ,
OR
JEFF. ERRON ootrinis, Ca
a Perpetual Seholarehip. , of Westm
Wilmington, pa, For partfoulars. ad
5e2.4.2t *,•`• P J. •
S&tT SBIIIRO' MALE' .ND IFIAINALIE
.AOADEN.F.—The next
.Session of this Institution
i
will commence on the First Wednesday f Noirentlber.
L. B. WILLIAMS, A. M. principal
MESS M. 3. ROBINSON. Tauber of male Department.
MISS' MARY L. WILLIAMS, Teach of Mulic.
For farther information, ipply to the clarinet, or to
sep2,4-4t*
W. STEWAR Pieis'e of Board.
fo.lawicm.Latv
l e ADE TRY.,f— -CIL, &SST*
11 BR
OAL AND 00OIAL BOARDING 801104 L
S'oft BOYS, on the P. Ft. W. S 0. B. 8., 12 miles from
Pittsburgh. 7
REV. J. S. TRAVELLI, A.Ni., Principal.
The ThirtyjourtliSsasion will 'COMM Ca ou'priSCSDAY,
November let, 1859 :
TE6 18 pa* Session of five months,
Bar eirculars, stet, inquire of John
Water Street, 0r,Y.11.. Nevin & 0.)., 24
the 'Principal, Sewickley, Pa
BVALVIIPUIOLD VO -
„ *tock
Have no open a large and attractive s of Pall
eina Winter u01:1 among whott will bd found, in part,
BLUNT PREIOEf CLOTHS, C_
BLUSH DO.AIIaSTREIRES,
st,&ag . TESTING S,
Black, all wool, Widnes, Merinos, and fancy Silks, Plain
Bleck and Figured Silks, Maine Robes. and by the yiiid;
Satinets. Plannelti, Blankets, l,terino Sidrts-and Drawers,
Bleached and Unbleached itlneline, Table Linens, Sheet
logs; with a full' assortment of all kinds, of Dry Goods,
selected with grekt care in the New York, and Philadel
phia markets,:antraelling cheap .
A, liberal discount always allowed clergymen and their
families dealing wit us, sep24-4t
1101. LOW/kV $ OENTICENV A.WIE) PILLS.
—Scirgery le ~n erally too ready with - the knife and
the saw. The eclat , 44 . bri tliant operation" is a great
profeeslonal "card;" , , t the mutilated subject who basalt
the pain and none of t'e glory of the cutting and elaehing,
is by no melee to be ened. We have little doubt that in
'more than ball' the case where the knife is need in hos*
rt.
hits and private practice, olloway's inestimable Ointment
would render De employ ent ennfteesary. . ,
:Sold at the mautteictor , No 80 Maiden Lan, New York,
and by all Druggists, at 26. , 080., and $1 per box. ' •
"I
' sep24.lt,
'mapß
°EA T CAILT* IL de HILOTTIERES,
..11. NEW PC prat:ll3)lgs.
Par Sale Wholes ll , antl Retail by -
.TORN S. 13.11:91901C '-
__.
'%
93 'Wood St r eet , Tittibingh, Pa, '.
A COMMENTARY ON THE'BOOK. OF PSALMS.
By Andrew A. Boner, D.D., author of "A Commentary
on Levitiotte." $1.75. .. '
IT.
LIFE OF JAMES WILSON, 0 WOODVILLE.
(Brother of Profeesor ikon.) '
By James Hamilton,H D. o. $l.OO.
,
n.
MAGDALA-AND BE lIANY.
. , By the Bev. Se O. Midas. 1 Imo.' 40 cents...
PAHL' THE PREAIIIER.
'By the liev.Vohn Eadieoo.D. - $1.25.
tr,Nitt. .
i t
A Story for Gins: By the authe . of "Uncle Jack, the
Fault Hiller." pimo. 25 cents,
THE CAPTIVE 0 PHAN.
1 1
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BROOK FARM;-
Or, Scones in Anierican_Country Itife,Vept. 20th,)
' TEIB .KNOWLEDGE OF GOD,
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. X.
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limo. Illuetuttedd 75 cents.
ELLIE RAN LP - 11; .
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tons. 75 cents. ' ' ) ..-
~... XIV. j _ _
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ROOND THE ,FIRE. - -
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LITTLE WIIXIB. . . -
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_ XVIL ;
TRH LACE AND TIE PRIZE.
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a cents. .., ' . ,
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xvrti
DR. JACOBUS' NOTES ON THE ACTS.
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• -- ,BYLE*OII LUND.
Vol 114 (eonaphitlngtlie work) RM.
• - •
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Sermons. By the Rev. Chat au .Guinness.
The Divine:llnm= in the Scriptures. By Prof. Taylor
Lewis
Duman Society; Its Structuril, Oflices, and Relations.
Right Lectures delivered beforelthe Brooklyn Instittite.
By Prof. P. D. Huntington, 01 'Halyard College.
Lectures on First Thessalonians. By Bey. John Mine;
DD. Bro. I .
Thonuon's Seasons, Illustrated by. Birket Folder and
others. Crown, quarto. Printed pa dun tinted paper.
The Prealons Things of. God.,:, Bp Octavios Winslow, D.D.
' RECENTLY PULISNED:
Lectures to Young Alen for 1860,1
Lire of John Grlicom, LL.D. Bro.,
Rest Things. ,By Rev. Dr Newton. •Illuatrsted,
Uncle Jack , the Fault' Giller. • 4 cuts,
Farrier, the Flower Girl, •
Snot Judy's Talei: By Mrs. Getty,
Parables iron:relators. By Mra atty,
Alice and , AdolPhus,
11
Worlds Not /Weiland,
Proverbs Illustrated, "
I Circle of Blessings,
Motes in the . Sunbeam, "i -
Kyle on Luke. Vol. 1, 1.00
Taylor's Life of Chrliti 2-vole, 210
Unity of Mankind. By Prof. Cabell, LIM
Our Christian Classics By Ravi Dr. Hamilton, 4.00
Baillle's Life of Captain Bate, 76
" " Si, Augustine, 76
Mendip Annals, being the Journal of Martha Moore, 60
Precepts in Practice. By A. L. O. R., 60
Rddia Riteralle, 60
Old Friends With New Faces.. By-A . L. 0. 8., 30
The Mine, • , 40
Warfare and Work: . By the Author of " Passing
Clouds," se
Dr. Gathrie's Saint's Inheritance, - • i.OO
,The sitory of Bethlehem, ' 6G
:Leighton 's Whole Works, - 2.01
Address same as above.
vssa- Any of the above sent by. mall, postage paid, on re.
rEatplDof.:priCe ::.r:-650'72
AND oLassitvAL
jai BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG KEN AND BOYS,
Mt. Joy, Diameter County, Pennaykrania.
E. L. MOORN, Principal.
Papila admitted Many time.
For particular!. aend for a Circular.
N Ew 0 OODD
FOR FALL AND WINTER, 18f . 09.
GEO. R. WHITE .& CO,
No. 25 Fifth Street,
. • Have now received e
Stock of Ladles'
Dress. Goods, comprie- .
ing all the Novelties
of the Season. Ifaney
• Silks, Silk Hobo,
°heap. Also, a corn
' plate cud haodsonze
assortment or reit and
•
• ' Winter 'Velvet and
Cloth (Soaks, Shawls,
eta s , ate., etc.,
Which can be sold at low Prices:
sep244t •
ournti(g Dress Goods,
• BRAWLS,' VEILS, COLLARS, SETTS,
And other articles in Mourning. '
ALSO,
LINEN AND ROUSE-FURNISRING
DRY 0 CI D S
The Mouning and House-Furnishing
-3 Store
01?
131 : edVICS & COOPEitt
Nd 75 MARKET STAtiT;
sep2ll4t
•
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B OOKS PIIBLISUED Bt?'
ZNGLIBIir 4 CO.,
NO. 90 NORTELBIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
and sent by mall, prepaid, upon receipt of price:
Tholuck on the Gospel of John. Translated by the Rey.
O. P. Breath, D D Bvo. Cloth, $2.25.
Palrbalrn's Hermenentteal Manual, or Introdnotion to the
Exegetical Bendy of the Yew Testament. 1.2m0. Cloth,
160. •
Religions Cues of Oonseiencelanswered in en Byengelleal
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(Vol '2d In October,)-1.76.
Bengal's Gnomoti of the New T estament. Translated into
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TOIL, 8 , 70\ ClOth,lo 00. .
Jpir A Newk Ceitalortie of - •Theological • and'. Religion's
Books a Jut published , and will be sent upon application.
• 7q' l y
tulviivr OF TUE
MEI
URINES,
, $50.00.
ILPHIA.
spools, andjoita a
ty, and !'elsietieity,i
u{th stitch be,:eut.
In the"market "foi
LAR.lat
.t Street. ezehisive
aplo.ly
ANCIENT , CHIVRCIE
ENT
ANOIRPT 0111173011. History, DOcirins, Wor ,
shin sod Constitutionincett for the first three hundred
years, by the. Rev. W. D. D.D., Profeesor of Seole•
elastics' History, he., to the General Aseembly of the
Presbyterian Church In nelaud. 1 vol , Sve.., $3.00.
• This work is written by an eminent Divine and scholar
in the Presbyterian Church In Ireland. Special attention
is even to the discussion of the queeticro of the Ignalian
Epistles, and abundant evidence is produced to prove that.
they are utterly spurious, and that .they should be mot ,
away from among the genuine remains of early Chunk
. .
EACHER OF
of Photografthiylb7
t sizes,)
, pile:"^ , Leave nem'es
‘"l3, Wood afoot. .
&R,SHI.P. OF
thsburg, Pa. .als o t
star College, New
OBLI
5.," Zanesville, 0
LECTURES ON THE BNOLIBII LANGUAGE. By Ho.
• George P. Marsh. 1 vol., Bvo.
,THE i'AL4CE OF THE GREAT RING; or, The Power: ,
Wisdom end Goodness of God. Illustrated In the multi•
plinity Rod variety of his works. By Rev. Horns Reed;
1 vol., 12wo. 125.
HISTORY or THB OBITRCIT OP CHRIST, in Chronological
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America, ic., he By Rev. Prof. H. B. Smith, D.D. 1
volume folio. 8.00.
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Also publishes the following •
VALUABLE THEOLOGICAL WORKS:...
ALEXANDER'S, Rev. Dr. J. A., Commentaries, via:
The Psalms, 8 vole 3.75; The Arts, 2 vols., 2.50;
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Consolation, Discourses to the Afflicted, 1 vol.
Bvo., 2.00; and in smaller size, 1 volume, 12mo, 1.25
iiiiiLife of Archibald Alexander, D.D.I vol.,8yo„ 2.60
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Sermons for the New Life. 1 volume, 12fa0., 1.26
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!Irwin & limn, 67
• cod Street, oe of
`sep2,46t
Any of thesiLlioolts sent by Man or Express, expenses
paid, on receipt of prices attached. • • .
. • CHARLES SCRIBNER,
124 Grand Strtiet, Now York.
Por sale by JOHN S. DAVISON, Pittsburgh.
nia2s.sow
Mt OIN SALEOR 'BENT.—THE NEW
BWIGHTONOINKINARY; which was erected expressly
for a 'lay and boarding school, and orimoten as snob till the
present time, will be-sold or rented at a moderate price.
Also three Pianos. and a fell salt of fromitnie for, family
school purposes, which are in it, will be sold On 'the
most reasonable terms. Apply to
au2T-tf REV. J. DAVIS, Allegheny City, Pa.
NOTIOIS TO. STO OIKPFIDIMMICIItS• inns
Telegraph Straw and Stalk Suttee's offered to Parm
a* Dairymen, Fro, as. the most complete and reliable
Machine built. Price from $0.50 to 530.00. Warranted.
'Dor sale at the Seed and Implement Warehouse, 47 Fifth
Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. . JAMBS .WARDKOP.
itn2o4t
N°TICE TO P
Drills, Hunt's Improved ',ammeter Grain and Elesd
Drills, at the Seed and Implement Stole, 49' *rum litriet,
Pittsburgh, Ea. JAMES WAIIDROP.
au2o.6t . -
STRAWBERRY PLANTS. .•
•
• s — WILSON'S Af f BANY..
Orden addreseint to T. L. SHIELDS & Co., Serrielcluirille,
Pis.; or to the subieriber, at . the &mid and Implement Ware
house, .47' Fifth Street, „Pittsburgh, l'a„,..)viik he, promptly
attended to. Price $lO per thousand.
JANES WARDBOP.
We refer , to , the 'Editors of this paper. . anl3.4m
•
CII.On SABBATH GA 0.04641 11111111413
CLABBER, AND FAMILY INBT.RTICTION.. , -
Prof. Jacobites Notes on John, new edition. -
Mark and Luke, new edition.
cc " Matthew, "
Question Books On the same, interweaving the Mosta
Catechism.
Oa Matthew, ({with Catechism anntimed,) 11.1..50 per doii.
On Mark and Luke, " eaoh 1.50 ".
Or, the twa volumes hound in one, 2.25 "
f)rt John, withCateoblem ale° annexed, 1.50 "
They will be forwarded to any address, if orders beano
JOHN CULBERTSON,
Pres. Board of 04ff* e, J St.Olair St ., Pitteb'gh.
''JOHN 8. DAVISON,
Street,:PEAshargb.
WM. B. RENTOtIL,
St. Clair Rtreat
EMI
EBRASIK.A. LANDS.--Trifid pNDICIEIL.
signed will attend to the loteding of Laud Warrants
in he Omaha and , Nebraska City Mud districts, N. T. The
land' Sales will take lion* in the months of July sad
August. After the sales, Land*Warrants owl bents& The
lands of this Territory are of they Onset quality-, Good
selections can in made near the Alissoorl Rirer, and near
eettlenients, Ali - warrants entrusted to my care will be
located on lands selected by careful, laud examiners.. -
Letters of inquiry requested. Terns reasonable. .
ALEX. F. fd'lc.l.NttaT,,
Oriapolia, Gass County, N„T.
. .
- 'REFERS . TO "i
$I 00
2.60
76
KRAMER & RAIIM, Rinke* PlMsburgb,
LLOYD & BLACK, • ' "
REV. D. MIKTNNEY, D.D.,
DREXEL It CO.. Bankers, Philadelphia. .
K. J. LOMBAERT, Auditor Peuna,..R.M., PhUadelPQ
BRY&N, OARDEER & CO., Batikerh; EloCidayisbitrig,Va.
WM. M. LLOYD -& 00., Bankere, Altoona . , Pa. -
080: It. MOWRY, Elsa Chicago.
ALEX. FINLEY, Esq., Stlanis. •
PROP. IL LOOMIS, Orispolig, N. T.
inFTEST TROT BELL FOUNDN.N.
[Established in 1828.]
BOLLS The subscribers' have • constantly for sale an as
BELLS sortment of Church, 'Factory, Steambt,l.,xemo
BELLS tive, Plantation, School hones, and ,other.lßells,
BELLS mounted in the most approved and terabits:manner.
BALLS For full particulars as to many, recent
BELLS meats, warrantee, diameter of Bells,spaceoceupied
BELLS. in Tower, rake of transportation; 'do.,.serel ler a
BELLS. Circular. Bells for the,South delivered in Be*
BELLS: 'Fork. Addrees 4 •
; West Troy, N T
A VERY LARGE APROZiTAIINIVIP
OP
IN GREAT VARIETY ;
• Just opened at
CHARLES SCRIBNER
SAE NOW READY:, _ .. , . -..;
ALSO, NEARLY READY :
MISCELLANEOUS•
BOOTS AND SLIDES,
Rats, Caps, Bonnets • ito
AT WHOLNBLIN.
lar
- Warranted Uniform in Qual i ty. "IN
JAMES P. TANNER
NO. ha WOOD . OVUM, TITTSBUNOFf,
lnvit , 's the. attention of hie onstotners, and-'merchants
generally, to hie very large assortment of Boats Shone,
Hati and Cape; purchased direetfrom New Nighattd man.
ufacturere, which for extent, variety; and durability,, tree'
dom from sit irregiderity avid adaptation t 6 the, wants of
lailleatiella. U. mot, surpassed- in:this, or any other 'city.
Prices shall be as low as those in •
PHIL ADEWECIA OR' NEW . YORK. ,
All are Invited to an asinination of ide eurnEron
Ur Orden entrzeted to him shall command his prompt
And particular attention, and be faithfully executed.
sopa:Bm JAMES P. TANNER. .
THE R
ARIAN
sep2l 7
DOUBLE , THREAD
FANCILY SEWING MACHINE,
PRICYB $35.00.
Unequalled for Simplicity, Speed and Beauty
This Maclaine possesses the following important adran
-len:
st. Tt uses two threads direct from the common spbol,
and no rewinding of thread is necessary. •
24 The stitch is donble4ocked, and makes a mann of great
strength, 'beauty, and elasticity..
3d.„lt rims easily, and wielrfint
4th. It is capable of taking from One hundred to fifteen
hundred 'inches per minute,- On all -kinds of fabric, and
with any kind of good thread or silk. , ,
btb. mm be'worked backwards we well mforwisrds,
can be started with the foot alone. , •
6th. It uses a perposndicalar needle bar, and a atraight
needle wideh avoids breaking needle,.
7th It ia- tbe only chesp,maohine that has alremmer at
tached,.by which a hem of any Width can be' turned dawn
And stitched with the machine.
Bth. It will Quilt, Stitch. Hem, embroider, and Gather,
and its great simplicity retailers it easily kept in order, and
it can be successfully operated by a child twelve years
old, pokiemed of ordinary intelligence. eveey machine is
fully warranted. Full printed directions, accompany each
machine.' it is, in fact, the first and only first slam Machine
ever Invented and sold at so tow a figure.'
Local Agents wanted In every town throughout the noun
try, and upon terms that will ensure a fine paying bushier
without any possibility of lose. :The prices are such - as to
pat the machines within the reach of the masses, and as
Pelee are eaelly Made,' the businets IS both pleasant wnd
profitable, and suitable for either sex. •
• • - •
_. •••
A rednotton of twenty•ftve 'per cent. made to clergymen.
. fiend for our annular of terms. to Agents.
LARK:ELL & NOUTEKOI',
No. 60 Market Street, Pittsbargle;
or.S. P. BENNETT, Agent, Kennedy's Jewelry Store, au. of
tonth Conimon and Federal St, Allegheny pity.
.J3lO Bm' .
,
FALL AID wurrietc ,pwcippsfs FO R
.
". • SMITH, Merchant - Tailor'
- No. 84 WYLIE STREEpr ,
Alas justiretnrned from. the Eastern :Cities; with a well
selected stook of Olathe, Catsbneres, Pilkand 'Velvet Plush
-Veitlngs rall of Which tell kaf - madst 4 'ap't(VOidar in this
most approved styles, on reasonable berms.
Also, Gent'i Piarnishing Goods:Just mislead. for Yell sad
Winter. . H. S>tltTßti No. 84 Wylbchtrest.
• matZly
lALEIGIUMAY ClMe OOLIARAR•
A.
REV. J. NEWEI,L,
REV J. DAVIS;
°Liam WILL RE.OPELP ON
Monday, September• sth.
Ladies' Masa at 9. A. AL; ' , Boy's' School at' S.
A. M.; , Afale.Collepiate at .1 AL
The Principals will eontinne to devote . their *tole time
and attention to the hitereetkof this Insittition and will
be ably sristalned. in eduoltitin the Youth entensied to their'
care, by ADDITIONAL 'TBAOHNIIS in BOTH. THE' MALT
AND FEMALE DIIPANTIiNNTd. • •
TRAMS may be.known fieriateßatodooe, to be had in
the bookstore's, or by applying to,the Principals. -
Aar A: fall attendance at the opening is requested. •
sepld.tf.
ED GAM W 0 Wit Onin at 'MARY
FOR TOWYG, Ld7llE3 ,
iNUMI:IZ=M!
. -
The Bev. IL R. Nyman, D D., bas transferreirhisanterest
in this buititution to the REV. AARON WILLIAMS', Di Di;
late Professor in Jefferson. College, and brother of 'the
former Principal, Prot 8. R. Williams. In addition to the
present- excellent corps or . teachers, who will ;be re
tained, the services of Ma. %dB& GABBS', ot Pittsburgh;
Graduate of the ljniversity 'of Marburg, Germany,
have been engaged as teacher- of Music. and Modern Lian. ,
guages. The buildings will be put in a good state of repair,
and the premises rendered
..otheeiriee attractive. AU the
usual bran , •hes of a useful and ornamental educeitiOn
receive due attention. Toe pupils will board in the family
of-the Principal; and his lady, who will be free froin'other'
engagements, will extend to them a' constant, materpal
care, in common with her own daughters.
The next Session will Comments on the MOP MONDAY
IN COVE WICIR ; and as , the, umber orboarders be
Crafted to thirty-five, earlyipplioation will, be neiceasartin
order to secure a place in the PchooL
Circulars containing all 'neceseiaiy'llitirrnallon as to
studies, terms, he., may be obtained at Davison's; or. M6lloT'll
Bookstore, or by application to the Principal, whose Post
Office addiess, until the let of Oetober, will be -at 'Canons -
burg, Pa., and afterwards at fiewicitleyville, Pa..
seti3-tf
, ,‘„
of
.
PAYS THE TUITION FOR A FULL
Course' in the IRON CITY COLLIIOII, the largest.,
most extensively patronised, and bent erg/wised Commer
cial School in the United States. .
POUR .LAROB HALLS, •
For Writing, Commercial Calculations, Book-keeping and
Usual time to complete a full coarse, from six to ton
weeks. Every student, upon graduating, is guaranteed to
be competent to manage the Books of any lituolnetua, end
qualified to earn II salary of from
_
$3OO to sl' 9 o'oo *
Iltudenta enter at any time—no vacation—Review at
pleasure. • ;
FIRST PRPINIIITMS TOR BEST WRITING
Awarded this Institution. i rhe best and greatest variety of
Penmanship in any one Hall of the Union; is found here.
Albp- Ministers' eons received at htlitprlca
Nor full information, etnitillii,'Speeimens of Boldness and
Ornamental Writing, and Enitiellished View of the College,
inchoative letter stamps to,
lta tf r Tr: T/INNINii. Pittsburgh. Pa.
49
- I S I
.1
Incorporated by the L . eitislaturs of PennsyNania.
FOUNDED IN 1840.
Me AHOY ED TO THE NEW IRON BUILD-.
INGS, FIFTH STREIVT,IBS9, into apartments eon
struoted expressly for the. Inetitution ; having one of ,
the meat spacious and etegantly finished and furnished
.Bducationel Halle in the . Union.
Over five thousand Students have studied In this Institu
tion, some of whom are now in - receipt of $4,000 per annum
salary.
A circular of fifty pages, a aplended engraving or the New
Iron 'Buildings, with sample of Mr. Minoan's timidness and
Ornamental Pen and Ink Writing, mailed on receipt of dye
letter stamps, - by ' P. DUET, Pflocipal.
DIRKITIONS FOR, BTRANGIERB. TO FIND Me BEST
When a College advertiaes "two, hundred students In
daily attendance," and you cannot see thirty in their
choose, make a similar allowance.nPort all their other Pre.
tensions. Have nothing to do with a College that sends
runners after you. And when a College Principal calls a
runner to escort you fnutt hie once into the. office. of
another College, tell him yon don't go in company with
spier: Inquire of the Citylelerchante or Bankers for the
Collage whom Principal is a practical accountant of estab.
fished reputation. Never expect to learn from a Principal
who cannot lecture, and take a leading nart in what Is
taught in his school. Buy no scholarship at any price
until you have seen the College, and know who le to in
struct you, as, if, you don't Merit, you cannot sail your
scholarship in the city for half whet you paid for it,
mop& im
r) .
ITTSBUGII .
ic
•coLLaz.-
TIL
REV. I C. PIK/MING, 1. M., President, ;iodated by
a Foonlty of oleyen teachers. . .
Superior advantages' are afforded for °Valuing a thorough
Academic and Collegiate education. Every ,effort will, be
made to secure the happiness and improvement of all 'who
may attend. Mellollsgiate rear begins. August 31; 'Second
Session, December '7; and the third, March 21. Tuition la;
rise from $8 to $lB per .sersion, according to studies.' - for
further information apply to the President, or to Professor
J. H. HNOW.LICA, Pittsburgh, Pa. . au7B
BNAVER •ACADENI AND SENINANLY•
Both departments of this Institution hare inijoyed
great prosperity during the past year; there were.- in
attendance at the male department, one hundred and forty.
four pupils, at the female, one hundred.
Boar and furnished room can be had to the Aeademy, at
$2.00 per week. Tuition, from $4 00 to $7.00 .per term of
fourteen weeks. no nerkterm opens on TM/3E4Y, the
30th of Augnet. For farther : information, address'
R. B. 313,60313. PrincipalotAcedemy, or
1310 Ts& REV. J. A. M'GILI., " " itengnery.
VIERIIIILLION IA STITIUTII 4
EXP. SANDICRB DIEVENDOEP, Principal , and
Professor of Languages.
John Simpson, A. 8., Professor of _Mathematics. and. As.
tronomy.
Samuel Ghee. M.D.,'Lecttirer on Anatomy and Physiology.
Rev. James Y. Ashenhurrt, Professor of Moral and Nat
ural Science.
Mr. Peter Zalinar, Tutor in Mathematice. 4 . C;6l .
Mr. J. A. Leyenbei ger, Tutor in Mathematics. '
Mr Z. W. Armentrout,'Lftturer on Book keeping.
Thir Institution is 'crated in the quiet and healthy Al
liA6 of Hayesville, Ashland 00, Ohio. During the last
year there were over Tieo Handrail Students, Male and Pr
male, in attendance. Diplomas are • warded to young ladles.
via/ finish the course of studies laid drcirn*tb.le Catalogue.
The branches taught are the folkOils , V.,Arithmetie,
Higher Arithmetic, and MentalAr 7 'll, o4l Bmill/1r
English Grammer, Analysis, Ortlii ' Keep.
pmii
.4. 4 7 4 y.
the, Algebra, Gtiometry; Trigtmoin !".'• all -Abe
higher matheniatioz, Philosophy,, i
oinY. Botany, Physiology Histor, • • • .and Moral
Science, German, !french, lipeilltheltsliii4;:•:lol4 the laltin
and Greek Authors usually retuldis
For Seventy• Five Dotlars, paid in advanokantudent chill
receive good board, a room furnished *Jib •bnds &MI, table,
chairs, dove and fuel, and tuition• 10 anr.nt the above
branches for Two Seserions of Ylie
two Dollars and Fifty Dents paid On: the aOth cif' ',,Qetbber
neat, all the above items no. filvnialuni for th * Winter
Hesston of Five Months. .•
Two stadents will occupy
,the game. roOmp and ihrnivt
their own bedding, which ban Aully be 'brongtm in the
trunks. Btadente ars admittodist , surtinte.! . : >
thetruetion is given on slip . Nene. autOdeledeen. at
MOGI/SIM(' charges. A.
jyl6.ly
MEM
fly XPORD ZS A lA AT
Ur CHESTER 00IINTTi?01.:
The Winterflesetan, of are inoiefieorrneouteense the first
Wednerilay in November.-
Expenses for Boarding, rith,l,Mg,ht and Trite - ion In the In
gliahbranchee,s6o per heiusion. Ancient and Modern Lan
gnagee, each $5. Lessons or. the PLuto, and ass of 'lustre
ment, $l6. Painting end Drawing, each $6. Or the pap
;went of $BO, will inniqd, the whsa e.
• dallystage eruteßtewith the caveat Await, Del, mull
also at Petkeebergaik.' Addreee '
J. M. DICKEY or. -
Drama, Beet. S t IT • 1.9“131 ! D/0101T,
D.
SCHOOLS.
PRINCIPALS
PITTSBURGH, PA.
coLtalov
PROSPROTUS
eV VIM
PRESBYTERIAN BAMR
AID
bLicatt,
. The ALMON* 11l AnbUdied weedily, * the etther i d as Tltt
berghend Philadelphia, end 32 'Negotiate general ' tit
hi the Preebytettert Church..
Riga
fN ADVANlifii
IN OLITBS of .t wenty, and upwards,
DILIVZIOD in either of the
ADVERIII3PhiEttI3; In Adeline*.
For eight lines, or Jess, one insertion 60 sante ; each sub.
sequoia insertion, 26 — cente. Web additional line, beyond
eight, 8 cents for every insertion. ,
•Ig*tines, infernentths;s3.oo. Narita Mita:Seal line s
36 cents. .
Nor eight Einee;Oris Tear,Slo.oo-11ach additional line $1
CIAIIA of two ` Nina( $6 • a year, and` $1 for , each addl
&asinine. _
gumless Ntenoss.of ten lingo or, leer , One Dour.. Lei
additions' line, 6 cents.,
Stir Communication& recozeniendstory of Inesittions i llo•
dicol Practice, achoola,go.Sto., being designed for the peen.
'fiery benefit of Indieldriabt;shonld Nuclei/0i imiNiathees
notices.
Baum by mail,whire nogood opportunity is otherwise
at hand. Drafberor' , AotiSof the larger denomisationi ate
preferable, where they pan be conveniently obtained.
Passokektionling 'at twenty subseribers and upwarde
will be therebientltlekto a paper without charge:
N.B.Witen Presbyterian famillesarevery machdisperseds
they may be arxemmodated at ths OlubprUe soon though a
few of the twenty be wanting. Let all be euiplie4, g f poed
ble. The Pooawe shall faror,toourntmosta fifty. Let the
supply be rut, but every , paper pad:Ver. ,
for Two Do ll ars paid, we OevouiTnomboror or
for One Dollar , Thirty.three numbers. Thisiteforthessisof
easy remittance.
If Palterer, in mating up clubs, find some persons not
ready to pay at ono°, they may yet send en the names,stthe
Club price,lentheirowii respcmelbilityto parses shortly. It
is desirable that clubs date their subsoriptieu_periode it the
same time. DATID maztamar kOD FroPriettes.
BUSINESS NOTICES•
tic Ft z ifaica.sz, w ro; !sir
v v
FAMILY 'SEWING 'MA.OIIIIIII3
0 11 -
BEND FORA OIRCIILAR.
iii" These Machines, uthiclg have :gaineok.ituok as en
ideate reputation over all other Machine! on account of
i. Beauty and excellence of stitch, alibi on bbtleisides - df,
liconomy of thread.
3. Simplicity and,thoroughness of construction.
4, Portability, ram of ope r ation and management.
G. Quietness of movement.
7. Strength, fineness, and durability of mem, that nil
not rip or ravel.
S. Appliabnity tea variety of itirifiaisand t initerbile.
s. OZlll . ll!ctiosiiad elegance of model Mid finish.
Are noyr:offered, -• • •
WITS Ara. THE LATEST.
IMPRONT,NAMTB AND .ADVANTAGEEL.
At: ILeAnt
ALEX. R. REED,
•
119-1 y 68-Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
wooos & oo• • •
*holesale and Retail Grocers and. Tea,
Dealers,
NO. 241 IJDBRTY STRBET, ROAD OP WOOD,
PITFSBURBII, P 4,
Neap constantly on hand everytblog gerierally kept'to a
Oretelase Grocery Esttbilehment.
Goats delivered In, the city and at the depote Ike(' of dome.
We'make a dtetiohnt to olergymett. spakt
THOSE WHO HAVE IsOST 'TEETH
will be glad tokleern , that they may now hare them
replaced by artificial sets . , which are for all pantiles of mae.
tication and erticilation in no wayinferior tenatoralTeeth.
These politiek which have so ,lone been Bought .for in the
dental art, here been attained by the employment of Porce
lain-arid Motruleaulte, as abase. !The difficulty lath
erto be betin•that lightness could not be secured without
of strength; both Of these'dadrable qualities are
combined in,the new material..:
Gold and all other metallikpiate for the insertion of artl
- loon .fall into dbmsealtogither, since the
°writhe and Porcelain work proves, itself, vastly superior.
wriarillilegait ant olienlY, freirfroil' corrosion and 'ell
metallic taste, very pleasant to' wear is the month, and leas
expensive. '
. PERSONS AT IVISTaNaIf, in want of teeth, wit find
itito their advantage to stall themselves of the, Improve.
merits erriliraied in these styles, Which, with the induction
on tirliarand perfection. ofoatiwillounply repay theAroubla
end expense of ajenrriey to Pittsburgh. Our„..biellities:for
mierifactialuellieniCare such that , idob can be got *in
less than half the ordinary time..
Teeth drawn without pain, and no charge to those
having teeth inserted. - •
1 fri OFPlllitiNi3,3l. D. Dentist,.
atilt in . ' No:191 Penn"street. .
Q.XNeirditt HAOMAIHIN
f/ a
0 •11“, FAItI.I, 8 If I ; •
Our Machhast are vastly eaverior -to any ether. • Fragile
and delicate Boeing Machines made to_ please the eye
merely; ; are recommended for istdir,rtee. They: will not
Orem' the purpose.
Ftlmll SeWil* M aohinea ,
ought to be stronger than any Other, is stater eitiletY of
work !is required, and they !go into lees skillful ,bands. .
Whoever buys one of our Machines .knows to a certainty
iitwill t"
-wara —.REQ.UTRED:
feel' end examine before purchasing.
R 8/114W,
82 Market Street, Pittabargh, P
vp24l
A N APPLICATION WILL Bit lUDS
to the Legislature of 'Beutucylieinle, at Be neat ef-
Ihr the Charter, of a Bank 1A the city of Ottsbargh,
to be callee the
Commercial Bank of Pittsburgh,
with a - CaiTht, al of Oue Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Doiloss, AnesuAlect, tn General tke Banking Law of 1860.
jy2,t3m
4 1011 N A. itICJISAAR,
'PAMMY GROCER,
25a Libirty" Btsut, Pittaburgh,. Pa.,
Wonlaialipootthily attl the attention of tha public to hia
extenaire assortment of
CHOICE FAMILY, ifiROCEETES, •
Which he trushr his long experience in the trade. pd tbe;
,advantage of purchasing directly from' the manuileturers
'and importer...ooll enable him to offer to his customers, ma
mere faYorible andsafiafactory, terms than ever.
In addition to a large ,stock of dtapie Groceries, him list
ocabbriiii all the table delicacies, both imported and do.
mastic, that are to be found in firsbciass grocery stores.
Green and Black Teas,
Of every. variety, from the lowest prices to the Dmitri chops
imported, pot up in caddy boxes for family use, or sold by
the pound, or half cheat.
Catalogues containing an extended hot of m took, Tar
nished by mall, if desired.
-No.eharge foreartage. •
air WHOLES/ LLD AND RETAIL
IFICH. KTRKPATStOE, JOHN .T. grairesToom,
Late of the firl3loi Kitimat- Leitei with Gilleiple, Zeller &.
`risk' ii Neiman 0•.; Philadelphia.
WliaelAlli mi iiinacramgcs. & Co.,
.WHOLESALIt
. ..GROOMES, •
, . . . . ,
Forwarding and Comndseion - Merchants,
Anillets in .
PIPTSBURGIT MANIIPAOTURSD ASTIOINS.
No. 299 Liberty. Street, :opposite head of Smithfield,
• PrrTBM7llllll, PA.
Particular attention paid to the tale of Oonstry Produce.
ap94y
PAINTERS.
I.aONCV 'Bc
HOUSE AND SIGN PA:INTER&
FLAGS, BANNERS, AND BADDIM.
PAINTED'IN*YERY STYLE.
in
Patkg' • and - Ornamenting. Masonic ,
Regalia, &c.
MIXED PAINTS, GLASS, AND PUTTY,
TOIL 14111 AT
`No: (05 Third Street, near Wooa,
utatiera PITTSBURGH, PA.
R g..)!c• V A L .
Airg. B. SCHMERTZ .& CO.,
IWO DEALESS AND MANOPACTURERS 08.
:00TS AND SHOES.
, - • to the new and specious storehouse,
ST., BETWEEN WOOD' AND MARKET,
Pittsburgh" Perarelisa
Calling your attention to the above notice of our Re
moval, and being now pro v ided with more ample and uout
modions • rooms for our large•• stock of goods, we would
respectfully solicit a tiontlnuanoa of the liberal patronage
heretofore b es towed up:inthe house. • '
Our complete and draftable stock of BOOTS AND SHOES,
obtained at Sect hande;atrictly from Manufacturers, having
been sekaded •with the .greatest care, never has been NW
pseßed,,and Is particularly adapted to the wants of Western
purchasers,laed will be 'dlepoeed of at' the lowest market
rates. par goods weftara bad manufactured with especial
reference lo thope engaged in RETAILING, and are war
ranted tolgiveaatirahttion. -• • , •'
Anrckapers visiting this market are respectfally requested
to call andeirunittentrefitiiekl, a. we are prepared to enema
modal" theft mith. prime golds, and of Just such ;
• G . F4-R.TICaLAR SIZES
As they iniy. want. Eastern bills duplicated. All ortllut
promptly attended to, and satbfaction warranted.
ma26-dm WM. IL BOELMERT% t 00., No. 91111th At.
_
Ur=INVITE T4ll l l ATTZDITION Or
. the, pnblic to the PHILADELPHIA •-. •
\Heoliekeeping "Dry. Goods Store,
where may, belfound.a large assortment of all MAIO Do 7
Goods., railired r ia..furnishing a house, thus TS:
trouble nemiliy, experienced, in hunting snob "Ha
various places.. In coriervinelice of one givlMgeor
to this kind of stook, to the each:Won, ofodyass.andlerger
goods, we con guarantee our pries and.styies to tt tim
most favorable in the market. .- 0 •
_7l.
• . 'ai :: , •• IN LINEN GOODS, ; • .
,
we are able .ittelte perfect satisfaction. being ; the OLDEST
ESTABl,lBagtf , LiNfity BTOSCR in the city, and hating
been for mote:thin ! twenty years regular Importers trona
some of the beet - manufacturers in Ireland. We affst,.
a large stook et • • ; )
. 1 :j ~ .FLOVOTAL.S" NII81.1h74:
of-tbs . b;Bitt,V,ll4oll to be obtained, and at the 117,014
Alen, Brangliti m's"
; Bheetlnge,Tiebinp, Deanaik
Table Clothe. fniilfso k 8, Tew ell ings. 'nape:lb:HM/08We.
Table and PAsn ,- o Ooverk, Damasks, and Morass",;
Nuslln (hirtaine.illlmities. Furniture Chliita* , lllookow
hn.dings, JOEIN 0 0 WFU , kftel&'
8. W. comas of Chestnut and flevintaBfl4
1P1304f
a • II Ali 1r Y At. 0.0
Al, •
' ' NO. 8R WOOD STREIET; .
Omkse of Diamond Alley, Fi tut! u rgh,
3rANITFACFEILFI7.B or
ffiddlei Harness, and 'T
. 0411;
1104 KithiriP
fall , . adds c ZCITE;S
113,50 per re
1.26
200'" II
CEM