Ras it not the indorsement of one of your
Bishop 7 And is it not found lying in the
book case of every Methodist preacher ?
'What Dr Foster'a real opinions are, I can
not tell, be when be has Calvinism to fight,
ho stoutly maintains that, there is nothing
worthy of blame in the enmity of the
carnal heart against the
. holineem of G6d.
gi But do you say," the same writer thus
addresses a Calvinist, (g do you say the first
cause of their destruction was their corrup
tion of nature, and God only passed them
by in their sins, leaving them to euffer just
punishment? Then it amounts to this;
these persons were left to damnation, be
clause of their corrupt nature. But had
they any thing whatever to do in waking
that corrupt nature?" The rimier, it
seems, in not even to take'tbe smallest share
of guilt, he is spotless is innocence itself.
Not all the steam presses in America could
print, not all the libraries in America
could contain . the harangues, the tropes
the rant, auk the fustian delivered
from Arminian pulpits against' Calvinists,
for maintaining that human nature, fallen
and depraved, is guilty, dreadfully guilty
before .God. There are not, perhaps,
half a'dozen preachers in the whole Gen
eral Conference, but take sides with total
depravity, and defend human , nature against
God himself. Indeed, one would be quite
Safe to offer a large reward, it such a thing
were proper, fora Methodist minister who
bad ever been known to proclaim openly and
honestly to the world, that the moral cor
ruption which cleaves to mankind in itself,
'deserves the Divine wrath. Such a preacher
`would be truly an object of wonder. The
Falls of Niagara would scarcely be a greater
curiosity. ' JOHN SMITH.
*Objeotions to Calvinism. Art. Eirtotual Call
g.
Theological Seminary in Nashville
Nashville, Tenn., is to have a Theological
seminary. The Associate Reformed Pres
byterian Synod of the South, at their recent
session, resolved to remove their Theologies,
Seminary from Due West, South Carolina,
to Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Greer, who bas
been acting in the double capacity of Presi•
dent of the College and Professor of The
ology, at Due West, is to be removed to
Nashville as Professor of Theology. We
formed his acquaintance on our recent visit
to South Carolina, and heard him every
where spoken of as an able, learned ortho
dox, and pious man --Presbyterian Herald.
Death of Rev. T. D• King
We have just learned that the above
.rother, who has been in feeble health for
ome time, died at his residence in Simpson
la ounty, Miss., on the sth of September.
The deceased was a graduate of Oakland
College, and has been preaching about ten
years He first settled in Jasper, County,
and was there for several years, and then
removed to Dry Creek and Hopewell
churches, where he labored until about a
year ago when he was partially paralyzed,
from which he never recovered. Thus we
are passing away. May we all be ready to
give an account of our stewardship.—True
Witness.
Presbyterial • Notices.
The PRESBYTERY OF BLOOMINGTON Mill hold'aii ad
journed meeting at Blooroing , m.on Monday, Noyember
Ttb at 7 o'clock P. M. A full attendance is earnestly de•
• aired, as important badness will come before the Presby
tery. R. CONOVER, Stated Olerk.
gttus gitpartintut.
Plowing by Steam.
The Fawke's Steam Plow seems to be a success.
It was lately tried at Hamilton Parke, N. Y.,
and received much approbation; It has been
tried at several places, in Illinois and elsewhere.
t is intended for use in large fields of a some
erhat even surface ; and is expected to benome
e main implement in agriculture on the Preiries.
-Fawkes' plow is rather a series of plbee,- there
*being eight of them attached by thaitts to the
,engine and running machinery in ,front. ,They
are all under command of the engineer., eh!? can
elevate them some feet from the ground, or' de
press them ready to commence ,turning the
glebe. The machinery is as simple airs
oumstances would permit, and ,evidently„ will
'keep in repair for a long time. So, we see the
plow described. - •
From California, Salt Lake, ,and . Ponta
America.
New Yoaa, October 24 —The North Atlantic
Steamship Company's steamer Beatic,,from; Aspin
wall, with California advices * to the sth instant,
.and $1,600,000 in specie, arrived this evening,
her passengers having made the trip from San
Francisco to New York in nineteen days, the
fastest time on record.
An outbreak had oecured at the California
State prison, which was suppressed after three
men were killed and three wounded,. including
one of the overseers. The schooner. 'Bolster,
lying at Quarry Point, was the scene of the
affray, some fifty of the convioto having at
tempted to run away with her. '
Adeloes from San Bernardin report a serious
row between the Mormons and Gentiles, in which
several persons were wounded, but not danger
ugly,
The Salt Lake advices are to September 21st.
Ur. Carpenter, a protninogtmerohant, had been
tilled by the Equates.
The San Juan advices ,say 'that- a notice ed I
been posted on the wharf, that the l
revenue laws
'of the United States are in* *force se - all - the
Islands East of the Horo Channel, and that ,
property or vessels landing there will be con•
tiscated, if the laws are not complied with. A
vessel which had landed liquor had been don&
,cated, and the party fined $6OO, and one year's .
imprisonment. • ,
The San Francine markets continued dull, and
were without improvement. Money was unusually
stringent. .
BOLIVIA.—The revelutien in the State of
. Bolivia was attracting attention. The advioes rep
, resent that the national government bed declared
the State in a state of siege. Humor ear that the
government troops were defeated "at Memphis,
With a loss of sixty killed and two hundred
prisoners, and that the revolutionists had taken a
strong position to prevent the national forties from
descending the river.
Cum... Valparaiso dates are - to September 15.
►An expedition of two thousand men- was pre
' paring to chastise the Armenian Indians, who
were in entire possession of the island of Vergers,
which bad been deserted by its inhabitants.
ECUADOR.—President Robles had left the men
, try, and Gen. Franco was declared supreme chief.
MarketL
Pirreeunes, Ttiesday, October 26th
Business continuer; dull, with brit iiitie prospect of an
Improvement. Our rivers are very low, there being but 2%
feet in the channel, and navigation is aimed entirely mu
wended. •
The Money Market is unchanged. , Tbe contraction of
loans from the highest point of expinsion during the
entrant year le about $300,000. Eastern erOhasge le, of
course, se scarce al ever,as there is etill comparatively lit.
tie produce gone forward, out of whioh to make exchange.
The banks are thawing at par for their customers, to the
extent of their supplies, and outside, ogee , are mule at M
,
premium for good currenoy. Weetern ; exchange has no
settled or reliable quotation.
erase—Bodo Agit, 84304. Pots, 41.4@i6i Pearls, 53408.
Areas—ebelce, 2.25%2.50 per bbl,
BUTTXR MID lloos—lPacked Butter, 1034, and prime Roll at
12@14. Erg'. 12(4)1 8 .
WOE—Shoulders, 8@B%; Bides, 10; plain Rime , 1030
10% ; Sugar Bored Hams, 18@igiA,
Caress-B}igg9 for Weetern riesorve, memo choice being
an high as 054
Dmitri Bear-13§1334.
Erssoras—Western, 45, on arrival, mid In emelt parcels
at 48.
FLOCIa—Tbe ruling Ogilvie from store yesterday were 4 75
for superfine, 5.00 for extra, and 6.26®6.60 for Sunny do,
fancy brands bringing 5.80000.00. Prom mill sales of extra
were making yesterday at 4.00.• The aggregate rates range
from 1,000 to 3,000 bbls. a day. . Buckwheat ; sales at 1.87@
1.50 VI ltiO the, on arrival, and from store at 1.75.
Oasis—Oats, 43 from depot, and,4s from store. New
Corn, on wharf, at 02%065 'ft bash. Rye, BO from depot.
Barley: gyring at 70(475, and Fall at 80(485. Wheat: s
alesaes
at depot of firring No 1 at I,oB®l.o4; Mediterranean,
®l.lO, and White at 1.10; from etore, sales of fdediterra.
Bean at 1,14. .
Lena—tkuintry No. lin kegs at 11V d „,and city a o . bbls.
at 12 1 4.
Porarens—ao64o for new.
Basos—Clover: sales are reported at. 473, via we quote
at 4 50@4,26 from first bands. Timothy In nominal at 2.00
from first hands. Flaxseed steady at 1.08@1.10.
Wont—Sales of 100,0001b1. lost week, at prices ranging
from 880A511 WI lb for common to ftill
IT IS reported that`an Invention him . been made
In France for stopping 11 loComotlye ,inetanta
33 ( 101181 y when at its highest rate, ,oflipeed, wnd
that it has been tried with complete silicone.
WiLkiitamorr, Del., Oct. 21.—About 11 o'clock
this morning four of .Dupont's Powder Mills ex
ploded, killing seven of the workmen. They were
loading a oart with powder dust at the time, but it is
not known whether the fire originated in one of; the
mills or at OA° cart. The horse att%ched to the cart,
also el o killed. The names of the killed have not
been ascertained.
ST. Lours, Oct. 21.—Leavenworth adviees state
that the Denver City express of the 12th arrived last
night, with $7,000 in gold dusk, but the news is
meagre.
The Delegate Convention, in session at Denver,
proposes organizing a provisional Government, pend
ing the action of Congress, with regard to the gold
country.
The miners are preparing to go into winter quar
ters.
WASOINGTON CITY, Oct. 21.—The latest amounts
from Texas state that Gen. Twiges had ordered two
companies of infantry to Brownsville, and that a
body of cavalry are ecoutiog through that region in
pursuit of the marauders.
The receipts into the Treasury for the week ending
Monday, were $1,021,000; amount subject to draft,
$4,677,000; increase on the amount on hand the
previous week, $lO,BOO.
WASHINGTONOct. 21.—The‘government has net
yet been o ffi cial ly advised that Minister Ward has
reached Pekin, but information has been received in
diplomatic quarters that leaves no doubt of the fact.
It is confidently expected that the ratified treaty will
reaeh here before the meeting of Congress.
Itionscoan, Oat. 21.—The action of the Boum of
Bishops relative to Bishop Onderdouk is as follows:
A motion for unconditional restoration was first voted
down, 26 .o 8; then the Bishop of South Carolina
submitted a motion that the memorial could not be
entertained without the Bishop previously resigning
his jurisdiction. Pending this, Bishop Whitehouse,
of Illincis, offered a. aubstitite, restoring the Bishop
to office, but not to the exercise of his jurisdiction.
The substitute was lost. Bishop Delancey, of New
York, afterwards moved to restore him en condition
of resignation. Laid on the table; ayes 19, nays 11.
Rtomeonn, Oot. 21.—The House of Bishops has
given Oaderdook leave to withdraw, the memo
rial thus finally ditposing of the matter. There was
a long debate in the House of Deputies on the friend
ly intercourse with the oburoh of Sweden. It was
resolved to appoint a committee to inquire into the
expediency of such intercourse, and report at the
text convention. The committee on the State church
handed in a long report. A resolution was adopted
to appoint a committee of laymen to devise means to
advance the work of the-church.
THE NORTHBRII LIGHTS IN MEXICO —The late
celestial phenomena, which attracted so much
attention here and in the tropics, were equally
objects of wonder to the simple minded people
of the neighboring republio. And various were
the Interpretations thereof. Among the Indians
the general opinion seems to have been that the
end of the world was at hand, and that these
flickering lights were only the advanoingitames.
The daily contests of the white population, how
ever, has naturally led them to a political inter
pretation of the phenomena, whioh, of course,
varied with their sympathies. Theee thought to
see St. /gusting, St. Francis, or other founders
of religious orders, riding In chariots of fire
—in their hand banners on which were inscribed
"death to the Puroe;" while the lively imagina
tions of the latter saw sights equally complimen
tary to their opponents.—N. 0. Pic.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT —Fruit, however, is des
tined to,be the ultimate glory of California. No
where else on earth is it produoed so readly hr
so bountifully. Such Pears, Peaches, Apricots,
Nectarines, Sze , as load the trees of this valley,
and of nearly every valley in the State which has
had any chance to produce them, would stagger
the faith of nine tenths of my readers. Peach
trees only six years set, which hive borne four
large burdens of fruit while growingluxuriantly
esoh.year,,are quite common. Apple trees, but
three years set, 'yet.showing at least a bushel of
large, fair fruit, are abundant. I have seen
Peach trees four or five years from the States
whieh , have.all the fruit. they can e-agger under. ,
yet have grown three feet of new wood over this
load during the current seasons. Dwarf pears,
just Struelantolhe bleak loam,-and nowise fer
tilized or cultivated, bat covered with fruit
the year after they were set, and thenceforward
bearing larger and larger yields with each' suc
ceeding Summer, are seen in almost every tol
erably oared for fruit patch. I cannot discover
an instanceio which any frost , tree, having borne
largely one year, consults its dignity or its case
by standing still or growiog wood only the next
year, as is common our way. I have seen Green
Gages and other Plum trees so thickly set . with
fruit that lam sure the Plums would far out
weigh the trees, leaves and all. And not one
borer, cumuli°, caterpillar, apple worm, or other
nuisance of that large and uodelightful family,
appears: to be known in
P all this region. Under
s hundred fruit trees, you will not see on build
which has prematurely fallen—a victim to this
destructive brood.—doracs Greeley.
Discovnarns IN Arsuct..—The Cape , Town
Mail, of August. 20, has the , following aopy ef a
letter from Dr. Livingstone to Sir George Grey,
containing a sketch of some important geograph
ical discoveries in addition to those recently an
nounced by that distinguished explorer;
"Itivim. Bunn, Jane 1, 1959.
"My Dear Sir George:—We have lately discov-,
ered a very fine lake by going up this river in
the steam launch about 100 miles, and then
marobing some fifty more on foot. It is called
Shirwa, and lake N'gami is a mere pond in cote
parison. It. is, moreover, particularly interest
ing from the foot reported by the natives on its
floret; that it is separated by a strip of land 'of
only five or six miles in width from. Nyanja, or
- Lake N!yinyesi—the stare—which Burton Ilse
gone to explore. Lake Shirwa has no outlet,
and the waters are bitter, 'but drinkable. It
abounds in fishes, leeehes,-alligators and hippo
potami. We disoovered,also t by examining partly
a branch of the Shire, called Ruo, that one por
tion of Shirwa is not more than thirty miles dis
tant from a point that may easily be reached by
this launch, which by newspaper measurement
draws thirteen inches, and smelly thirty-one.
The Lake Ethirwa is very grand. 1,1. is surround
ed on all sites by lofty green mountains.
Dzomba; or as people nearest it say, Zomba, is
over 6,000 feet high, of same shape as, Table
Mountain, but inhabited on the top; others are
equally high, but inaccessible. It is a high land
region—the ;lake itself being 'about 2,000 feet
above the sea. It is 20 or 80 miles wide, and 60
or 60 long. On going some way .up 'a hill, we
saw in the far distance two mountain tops, rising
like islands on a watery horizon. 'An inhabited
mountain island stands near where we first came
to it. From the size of the waves it is supposed
to be deep, Mr. Mattlear will show you the map.
Dr. Kirk and I, with 60 Makololo, farmed the
land party. The country is well peopled and
very molt like Lauda in the middle of the coun
try, many streams rising out of bogs—the veg
etation nearly also. Never saw so
much cotton grown as among the Mangangs, of
the Shire . and Shirwa valleys—all spin and
weave its These are the latitudes which. I have
always pointed out as the cotton and sugar lands;
they are pre eminently so, but such is the disin
terestednese of some people that. labor isexport
ed to Bourbon instead of being employed here.
The only trade they have is that of slaves, and
the only sytoptoms of inipudeooe we met were
from a party of Bajana slaveetraders; but they
changed their deportment instantly, on hearing
that we were English, and not Portuguese.
There are no Maestri at or near Shirwa; they
arefiall west of the Shire, so this lake can scarce
ly, be called Lake Marsvia; the Portuguese know
nothing of it, but the minister who claimed
(blue book for 1867) the honor of first travers
ing the African continent for two black men,
with Portuguese names, must explain why they
did not cross the Shirwa. It lies some forty or
fifty miles on each aide of the latitude of Mo
viiubique. They came to Tete only, and lacked
at least 400 miles of Mozambique. We go boom.
to Shirwa in. July, and make a push for N'yin
yeei. (Signed) ,DAVID LIVINGSTONE."
rAnv
Iron City College
At the State Fair of Ohio, at Zinenville, Sep-
tember, 1859, the Commercial Smoot', of Ohio
and Pittsburgh, contested for Premiums for beet
Businees and Ornamental Writing. The Iron City
College was again victorious, eclipsing all on
their own ground.—Pittaburgh Evening Chronicle.
[ADVIITIBIMLIFT.]
No ESTABLISHMENT in the tailoring'businese, in
either of our cities seems to carry •a heavier
stook of fashionable goods than that of Came
;than & Co., Federal Street, Allegheny City.
Buyers will find on their counters a large assort
ment.
Orders from a distance are continually being
received for the new„ - Finkle Sewing Machine,
sold by J. L. Carnaghan &-Co., Federal Street,
Allegheny.
DBn4xmluie r icalvT.l
To all who are Concerned.—Greeting.
All shrewd intsinese men agree that to be suet
ct%ssful in business, three things are necessary.
To have a real good article, to sell it cheap, and
then—to let the world know it. These are the
reasons why the Pittsburgh Dollar Chronicle—that
widely known family weekly—has attained such
immense circulation, and so great popularity,
No paper ,in the whole countly is better, ohesper,
or more universally liked. Think of it. Each
issue contains over thirty columns• of the very
latest, spiciest and most entertaining news, all
carefully selected and condensed. The type is
bran new, distinct and easily legible. Indeperrt
dent in rielitics and religion, it;contains nothing
dull, long, immoral, or prosy; but is as full of
. - 4 0 . t 4 '4 I 5 • It 4 -
P PR ERFTTIFIPI! ikly BAND' AND 1411)370i,JA.T..—Pc,
wit, spirit, anti interest "as an egg is full of
meat." The market, cattle, local, neighborhood,
telegraphic; and agricultural news is very full
and reliable. Its two peculiar, and most popular
features, however, are a list of all the Solvent
Banks of the country, carefully corrected, and
inserted each month, and a column of the latest
counterfeits inserted each week—together, worth
many times the petty price of the paper. .Single
subscriptien only one dollar per annum. In clubs
of ten, to one' address, only seventy-five cents,
invariably in advance: Send to CHAULIS W
karionr, publisher, Chronic,le Buildings, Pitts
burgh, and the current number will be forwarded
you free of expense. 'Thus you can judge for
yourselves, and act accordingly.
LADVIIRTIBEIIIENT4
e Selling Qualities of Bcerhave'o Hol
land Bitters.
QUEBEC, Canada, June 20th, 1864
We have no doubt it will sell well here. Send
as one grom 7onN Musson & Co.
MOI4TB.ICAL, Canada, July Ist, 1854
Send us two gross 13mrhave's Holland Bitters.
We want medicine of this kind in - our market.
Jona BIRKS . kt Co.,
Medical Hall.
SAINT PAUL, Minnesota.
There is quite a ready sale here for your Boer
have's Holland Bitters. WM R. WOLFF,
per H. B. Pearson.
CAUTION 1 7 -Be careful to . ask for Becrhave's
Holland Bitters.
Sold at $l.OO per bottle; or, six bottles for
$5.00, by the sole pioprietors,• BENJAMIN
PAGE, JR., & CO., Pittsburgh; and Druggists
generally.
rwm.ivamarx..3
Worms! 'WorMs!
Various theories' have been started relative to
the origin of intestinal worms, and yet the ques
tion is still a vexed one among medical authorities.
Of one fact, however, all are informed, and in
which all agree—the fatal nature of the influence
they exert on Children. At this season of the
year, the attacks of worms are most frequent as
well as most dangerous. We take great pleasure
in directing the attention of parents to the Ver-
Mifuge of Dr. M'Lane, prepared by 'Fleming
Bros., Pittsburgh. It is one of the most extra
ordinary medicines ever introduced to the public,
and has never failed of success when tried.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.
M'LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, man
ufactured by FLEMING BROS. of PITTEIBURGII,
PA. All other Vermifuges in comparison are
worthless. Dr. M'Lane's genuine Verrnifuge,
alsoihis celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at
all respectable drug stores. None genuine without
the signature of FLEMING BROS.
El
lortign o,llttlligentt.
By the Anglo Samos, we have the following
European news:
England.
The. Daily News sive that the Government of
Morocco le understood to be disposed to concede
to Spain's demands. The Nem also states that
there are reasons to suppose that the American
diffloalties will soon be settled. - The language of
the 'United States Governmenfle firm and honor
able.
The Times states that the want of funds by the
Governments of Central Italy is represented as
daily teaming more severe, and it is doubtless
upon I break down in this respect that the Em
perors of France and Austria mainly calculate
for the restoration of the old rulers. The agents
of Tuscany are understood to have been unmet
easeful in the attempt to raise one or two millions
in London.
France
All the Catholic Bishops have received orders
from Rome to preach in favor of the restoration
of the Italian Dukes.
The Paris Journal says that Napoleon is getting
disgusted at the procrastination of A.ustria in re
laden to the Italian question, and for a moment
French policy inclines to a more intimate under
standing with England.
The Universe has received a warning in conse
(pence of the publication of an objectionable
article with regard to Cochin. China.
"Commercial affairs in France are,reported as
unsatisfactory. There has been a slight decline
in the pries: of wheat and flour at Tarim The
quality of the new vintage is said to be quite in.
ferior.
Ei2l
It is stated that the French Consul at Parma
has been ordered to leave, unless prompt justice
should be enforced against the Murderers of flaunt
Anvite. The Government of Parma has deoided
to act severely, and the investigation is progres
sing. The official Piedmonlese Gazette brands
the crime as execrable.
The official Piedmontese Gazette denies that
Victor Emanuel has been appointed Dictator in
the legislation. The Sardinian Chambers are . to
meet as soon as the treat/ of peace is signed,
and will then be dissolved and a new election take
place. A memorandum from the Romagna, urges
the great PoWers to .sanction the annexation to
Piedmont, and says the Pope has virtually aban
doned his authority.: The Sardinian Inialster is
about to quit Rome, and will place the entlects
of Sardinia under the protection of the French
E othassador.
The Dowager Empress of Russia, is about to
visit Piedmont, and the King is to receive her at
Genoa. This, in connexion with other incidents,
to construed into'a sympathy between Russia and
Piedmont.
Austria.
The taxes imposed in May last, and whioh were
to be continued only daring the war, have been
prolonged till November, 1860. The rumor that
Bayou Brink had tendered his resignation, is not.
confirmed. •
India.
The Calcutta mail of September 16th, had ar.
rived at Aden. The Rebels at Nepaul and on the
frontier, are stilt troublesome.
Some of the discharged European troops have
already sailed from Calcutta.
A vague report that Lord Canning is to be suc
ceeded in the Governor Generalship, by the Earl
of Olarenden, preVailed. - •
China
The dates from Chine., received by the Over
land Mail, are to September 10th. The Peiho
river and the Grand Canal, are. still blockaded by
the English and French war steamers.
The American Minister, Mr. Ward, was still
negotiating with the Chinese, and was about to
proceed to Pekin.
Chiog Bang, the celebrated rebel leader has
been killed by his own people.
Turkey.
Constantinople journals of the 14th state that
a dreadfnt fire had destroyed upwards of one
thousand houses in the Turkish capital.. It.
broke out in the quarter of Hass Keni, built like
an amphitheatre, on the side of a hill, and in
habited by thirty thousand JeWs, and from the
houses being of wood, the flames spread with the
most frightful rapidity, and in a very short time
upwards of sixty habitations were desiroyed
The fire was then, most persons thought, got
under, but on the next day it 'Again burst out
afresh, and very nearly one thousand houses
more were reduced to ashes. The inhabitants
were Seen running 'half naked through the streets
seeking shelter, and more than six hundred fami
lies, who lost all they possrssed, are encamped
on the hill. The Sultan ordered a number of
military tents to basupplied to afford them tem
porary shelter.
New Yong. Oct. 24 —The eteambhip Ocean
Queen, from Havre and Southampton, has arrived.
She bring dates from Liverpool, to the 18th hid.,
one day later than received by. the Anglo Saxon.
Iravr.—Numerous arrests bad been made at
Parma, and the principal anthots of And acimm
pliCes in the murder of Auvite, officer of the ex
Duke+ were in the hands of the justice. The
city had become tranquil, and the disa• ming of
the populace. bad been ordered. It was our
rounded by Nlodenese and Tuscan troops.
Gen. Garibaldi had issued a proclamation to the
army altaly. He thus addresses them . : 4 , Sol
diers—the hour of a new struggle approaches.
The enemy, ,is thre,atening,And will, perhaps, at
tack us before many days are over.. In addres•
%ping my old companions of Lombardy, I know
that I am not speaking to deaf men, and that it
is enough to tell them that we are going to fight
the enemy of Italy. I shall look to see you then
form in your ranks." Dated Bologne, Oct sth.
Robert Stephenson, the eminent railroad en
gineer. is dead. •
The Pope-was to have an interview with the
King of Naples at Castle Gondolfo, wbfi•re he will
prolong his stay on account of the agitation
reigning at Rome; After his departure, a demon
stration took place in honor of the Sardinian
ambassador. A crowd of visitors, estimated at
ten thousand, left their cards at the ambassador's
residence. The French gene d'armeea was pro
posed. The ambassador was to leave on the 10th,
when another silent, demonstration was expected
THEI Busing Courxxnace.—A Zurich dispatch
of the 11th, says that the conferenoes do not
ater.
draw to a close. Austria still refuses to diminish
the amount of the debt of Lombardy to be borne
by Sardinia. The demands of Austria are not
only, resisted by Sardinia, but they do not receive
the support of France, who has proposed to sub
mit the disputed point to the arbitration of
another power. No answer had yet been received
to this proposition. •
The French Government wishes the arrears of
the pensions of the Monte Napoleon, and all the
indemnity for the cost of the late war, Included
in the settlement of the debt, which will have to
be paid by Austria and Piedmont.
Tows —On the occasion of the obsequies of the
late Bey of Tunis, the Moors assailed the Jews,and
wounded a few Christians. Tney also wounded a
minister of the new Bey, who bad come to the
ream with his escort, striking and killing many
on the spot and causing thirty of the Mussulmen
to be arrested. Tranquility finally prevailed.
trial, otitts.
Convention for Prayer.
A Convention for prayer and consultation in regard to
the means beet adapted for promoting revivals of religion,
and furthering the interests of Christ's kingdom in the
world will be held in New Bloomfield, Pa., commencing on
the EIGHTH OP NOVEMBER, at 6 o'clock P M. An in
trodnototy sermon will be , preached by the Rev. D. X.
Junkin, D.D, of Hollidaysburg, Pa. Sermons will be'
preached on the morning and evening of the second day o e
meeting, the former by the Rev. Jacobus, D.D., Pro
fessor in the Western Theological Seminary; the latter by
the Rev. ilsorgo Morris, of Mechautoabuig, Pa. Mlitiatera
in adjoining Presbyteries, together with Ruling Elders, as
delegates from the respective churches, are cordially invited
to attend. Those coming on the ears the first day of meet
ing, will be conveyed from and , to Newport,, free of charge.
Joan A. CIWNHOB.D t Bag , Secretary or the Presbyterian
Colony, may be addressed at Rallidaysbarg, Pa.
MRS. WINMOW, an experleneal Nurse and Fe
male Physician, has a Soothing Syrup Air children teeth
ing, which - greatly 'facilitates tbe process of teething, '- by
softening the gums, reducing all inflammation—will alley
all pain and regulate the bowels. Depend upon it; moth
ers, it will give rest to patirselves and relief and health to
your infants.' - Perfectly sire in. all Clink See advertlie•
went. fe2B-ly
ameb,
At Rosemount,. by. Rev. Win. Hunter, on Toesday, the
11th Just, afrz ROSSI& Seams, to Mies AGINICS A. Toone
sox, both of Beaver County, Pa.
At Lebanon Parsonage, by Rev. A. Q Rockwell, on the
20th Mr. Huey Men, to less denier T. WOW, of
Allegheny County, Pa.
On the 19th of September, nit, 'ober Elinwood, Illinois,
by. Rev. D McFarland.•hir. Jamas D. Potent, -of Peoria
Oonnty,-Illlnole, to Kiss Denosan Ran, of New Martine.
vine, Virgloia.
October 18th. by Rev. A. Donaldson, Mr. Roust , REID to
Miss CIAHOLINS FULTON.' Also, Mr. WINPIELD'EIOOTTISNSISIG.
to Miss MART AMIN MILLMAN, all Of NOUtig rownship,
Indiana County, Pa.
August Met., by. Rev. W. W. Laverty; >Mr - .Toni H.
Elvatrrnaus, of Pittsburgh.to Miss News= Familia, of Wells
ville, Ohio September 27th, Joni: W. HanIIOND . , M.D., to
Miss Semis A., daughter of Richard Aten, Esq., of 'Wells
villa. At Smith's Ferry, October . 6th , Mr. &maxim, Y. CAL
NOUN to ' Miss LRCM C. Derson . , of Loss's Run, Columbi
ana County, Ohio.
On Thursday, October 13th,. by. Rev.. Richard Lea, Mr.
JOHN THESE to Miss SALLIR 8...2111LP50N both of Lawrence
ville, Allegheny County, Pa. • •
By Rev. Wm. G. March, Optober 13thi Mr. WILLIAM Pau-
Mil to idles Hiatus BATTERFIRLD, both of Hubbard, Trum
bull County, Ohio. October '6lh. Br. Luotui H. Wurriao,
of lowa, to Was Abyss TOIISON, Oaufteld, Mahoning
County, Ohio.
.
By Rev. Orr Towson, on the 13th inst.,. at the residence
of the bride's father, Mr Senn W Wien& to Miss Muse.
sera Aldoayoy, ail of flosher County, Va.
• •
On Thursday morning, October Oth; by Rev. J. D. Smith,
Mr Lucas Stuarsawr, son of Joseph Gallivant, EN., toi
Miss CILSMENTINA, daughter of Dr. John 'Dawson, ell of
Columbus. On -Thursday morning, October 6th, Mr.
Reunea .P. NIEWSNDISE to Min SABINL WILSON, all of
'Coluntbns.
J; bituarl.
Deen—it her residence, Ur Fayette County, Pa., October
Bth, Kra NANCY CUNNINGHAM, aged 92 years.
She was a communicant in Rehoboth church fora period
of seventy years, and naw, as we hope, sleeni Jeans.
DIED—At his residence in Fayette (Monty, Pa, Mr. Jonw
Brim, aged SI years.
For many years he was a consistent professor of religion
in Rehoboth church, and during long and unusually severe
affliction, hie piety bore the teat with increasing evidence
of its genuineness. - ,
Dusn—On the Bth inst., at the residence of her brother.
In law,. Mr. Elturgoan, near Gruel)Land, .111.; Miss L. dawn
WILSON, aged 17 years. •
The deceased was raised In Danphin 'County, Pa., Until
three years since, when she moved • with the' builts , 'to the
Weet.' Just at' the verge of womanhood, a loving and
lovely sister has been taken away, and man? are the friends
that minim'. Death was an unexpected meseeng r, but
there le some hope that she was not Unprepared. She en
joyed good health until a short timebefore her death, and
her sadden death is an -impressive call; to remember the
solemn injunction of oar Saviour, Watehj• therefore, for
ye know notwhen the Son of Man cometh."
Dies--On the Ist of September, of dysentery. near Cam
bridge, Guernsey County, 0., Mrs. RIBBIRII MATS, in the
68th year of her age.
In her death, truly a." mother in Israel ". has fallen.
Born of pious parents, she early reserved the seal of the
covenant, and even in youth began to give evidence of her
Ingrafting into the good Olive tree, by yielding the peacea
ble fruits of rithteousners. lo the year 1823 she united
•with the church of Beeoh Spring, then under the pastoral
care of the late Rev. John Rea, D.D , of which elle contin
ued a worthy, consietent, and efficient member, until with-
In about ten months of her death, when she removed into
the bounds of Cambridge church. -Favored with an
futellect of the highest order, she took no superficial view
of either the doctrines or duties of religion, and in the
strength of Divine grace endeavored faithfully to Inculcate
and perform them, as her large family, of which for many
years she was the sole bead, gives ample testimony; and as
a reward, even in time, for her faithfulness, she was per
milted to see ten of them (all yet came to maturity,) walk
ing in the ways of the Lord, and in connexion with the
church of her choice; and some of them, though young in
years, bearing the honorable office of Ruling Elder in it.
Of her we can with confidence" Write, Blessed are the dead
which die in the Lord; yea, sal h the Spirit, that they may
rest from- their labors; and their works do follow them."
And to her we have no doubt it has been said, by that
' Master whom she loved and served while on earth, " Well
done, good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joy of
thy Lord." D.
Then—October 15th, at the residence of her daughter,
fdra. Anna Sampson, Versailles Township. Allegheny Co,
Pa., Mrs.— Komar, relict or the late Mr. &dam Kuhn,
Ruling Rider in the Presbyterian church, Long Run, aged
86 years.
The departed possessed a combination of those natural
excellences which rendered her with all who knew her,
"lovely and of good report." Home was the sweeter be
cause of her presence—the social circle the better of her
dignified example. Her diligence in to‘r household re•
turned into her own bosom, by her children rising np
before her, to call her blessed; and it was her 'high privi
lege not only to see them in comfortable circurnst , soces, and
walking to religious ways, but also to behold one in the
honorable office in the Church which her husband filled,
and two others in the learned professions. In early life she
dedicated to Christ the ".dew of her )outh," and hcr subs,-
qmsnt. walk was not unworthy of such a beginning. For
more than halt a century she was a regular and consistent
member of the Presbyterian church of Long Hun; and
though growing infirmity prevented her, for these few past
years, trona waiting on God in the ordinances of hie house,
yet her earnest mind found a happy resort in reacting, and
especially in a close and diligent study of the Word of God.
The treasures of Divine truth were laid up, in large store,
in her memory, and, through the Spirit, were invested with
living power over her heart, to be need clot only if: RPM
priste efforts for the salvation of others, but for her own
support,in times of trial—to light up the gloom of her
chamber, and to smooth ber passage down to the gates of
death. Her latter end was peace. She was prepared for it,
and when the time of her actual departuie came, the
deliverance was both manifest and complete; reposing in
fall consciousness upon the merits and bosom of her Re- ,
deemer, she gently sank to rest, herself a lovely illustration
of the beautiful hymn:
"Asleep to Jeans I blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake to weep;
A calm and undlstorbNl repose,
Unbroken by tie host of foss."
Dniti—Tn Washington, Guernsey County, O, September
28d, Jotnt td'CoanY, Sr, in the 90th year of hie age.
The deceased
was a ran known to many. He was born
in enable, Pa., in the }ear 1770. He was brother to the
Rev. Elijah M'Curdy, whose Memoir, have leen given to
the world by Dr Elliott. When quite young, Mr. M'Cnrdy
came with his father's family to Western Pennsylvania,
then a wilderness. and settled in Westmoreland County
A rude bloek hones was often lila home, and the only pro.
tectiou he had from Indian depredations, then as common.
as they were cruel. When a young man, he entered the
army, In the cause of hit country. lie was thought worthy
of both military and clril honors He was botit a Colonel
and a Judge. In early life - Le became a sincere Christian,
under the ministry of Rev. Mr. Hill. He was strongly
attached to the doctrines and polity of the Presbyterian
Church, and for more than seventy years lived-and de.
fended the faith once delivered to the saints. He wax a
man of great energy, warm temperament, and of decided
Christian character. He was kind to the poor, charitable
to all, and tenderhearted Perhaps to a fault. This all will
attest who knew him. In him the cause of temperance and
the Sabbath bad a true friend. The Bible was the man of
hie council. I never knew a man of more sterling integ-
rity. His unbending regard for truth was worthy or the
praise and imitation of all men . . He posiesised an intellect
of great power, had road much, and was well informed on
all matters in both Church and State. His business, that of
an architect, led 41111,U:0;n:40de in many different plaxs
during his long life. illasty.prominent public buildings hi
, • •
a number of towns in our State, were modeled and erected
by him. Wherever he lived he was loved. He was em
ohm -Wally a useful man—useful in Sabbath Schools, prayer
meetings, church meetings, and in all those associations
that do good to communities Near the close of a long life
of trials, labors, and usefulness, he came to spend the
evening of hie days in our village, to be near the home of
a beloved and dutiful eon, who administered to the wanted'
his venerated parent in a spirit of (Striation kindness
-worthy of the highest commendation. The departure of
this aged saint was calm and hopeful Often did he address
the writer about es follows: "I know that all taltorthy as
I am, my blessed Saviour will not leave my soul to perish."
Then big tears would roll down his time•bleached cheeks-%
Wiping them away, be would add, " I knovil love hint, and
the reasonwhy Iknow be loved me is, he has said by his
Spirit, we love him became he bath first loved us " His
whole dependence was the righteousnes of Ohrist. Having
a mind well stored with doctrinal and , experimental knowl
edge, he could converse most intelligently on the plan of
salvation, quoting Scripture most aptly to prove his points.
Ifairwell, old man l your end was peace, beesnee you lived
a e t hristian life. May the many who will remember you,
when they read this nodes, live sour life, die your death,
and go hornet') your reward. - W m.r.
Sewickleyville, Pa, on the lath inst., Mr.
.Teista at'Lsnonms, in the Slat year of his age.
Mr. bi"Langtklin pissed the greater part of his life in the
immediate neighborhood of, the place where he died, and
had been for more than sixty years a member of the Pres:
byterian Church, and for nearly fifty years a Ruling Bider.
He was amen of great integrity of character, who delighted
in the ordinances of God's house, was well Instructed in
the Scrintures and in the doctrines of our Church, and who
possessed the gift of prayer in a remarkable degree, and
was much given to secret prayer.
GROVND AND BAIEND9II
CELEBRATED)
FAMILY SEWING MACItEDIES,
`A NEW STYLE. PRIOR, $50.00. - 1
107 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH.
495 BROADWAY, , NEW TORR.
730 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Mt Thalia Machines sew two spoels, and form a
seam 'of "Anikuillisi etthuttlicbesutY, - *Mr el and_
which will NOT rip, even if every fourth stitch be eat.
They are unquestionably the best in ' the market for
family use.
AGE-. , , . A
. . ,
SEND POR CIRCULAR. lei •
NATHAN WHITING, No. 107 Market Street. exclusive
Agent for-Pittsburgh and vicinity.- „ aplo.ly.
I• , ~ . ..
NEW ADVERTISENENTS,
CHOICE FAMILY fiiiiOOEUXICEN
. FRESH < FALL STOCK. •
Receiving and , for Sale , at, Low Prices,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY -
JOHN: A. REJOHAW, 253 Liberty Street.
The attention othis old friends, and the penile generally.
is invited to a stmorior assortment, including
Hid HAM CHESTS GREEN AND IMAGE TEAS,
Selected with the greatest care from the latest importations
of the new crop, Also a large stock of
JAVA, RIO, MOCHA, L . MIDAYRA. COFFEE,
and a prim:al assortment of fine *amity Groceries, Fruits,
Spices, do., of , every deseription. ,
Catalogues containing an extended list of my stock, fur.
pinked by mail, if desired.
sir tin charge for cartage.
Mr OOF I. AND'S. fAIDH,NAN gsrgogragggi
Nut Will positively cure
LITER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS - Dl5
SILITY As. -
From the Rev. J 11. Turner.., Pastor of Redding M.
at. Jamrsow .I—Deur Sir:—Having used your " GOMM
"Bitters" In myfamily frequently, lam prepared to say
that it has been of great service. T believe that in most
cases of general debility of the system, it is the safest and
most valuable'rethedy of which I have any knowledge.
Yours respectfully.- , - . ' .
' J H. TURNER, 726 N. Nineteenth . St. -
Phttadelphlw, APril 20t11, 1859.
Pergola by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Prim, 75
`cents per bottle:- - oc2B lt
wiFOLLOWAIPS FILIAL—OVERFLOW OF
BILOC:=4. constitutional predispositiOn to bilious
disorders is very common in this country. We And that in
a large proportion of the ordinary cases of cough, 'eold, in
termittent fryer, infirienzs. eta., the liver sympathises
violently with the pa monary organs. Acting directly and
simultaneously upon both, the Pills soon bring them back
to a natural and healthy condition.
Sold at the meamfactory, No so Maiden Lane, New York,
and by all Ditiggists, at 25e. 68c., and $1 per box.
_ . . .
MISCELLANEOUS-
LETT . EII.B PSALMODY
SECOND EDITION.
The 'wend edition of the work is now ready.
• Notices of the Press.
The subject is handled with remarkable ability. A re•
cent work published by them, (the advoeates of ltouse,) ,
renders' this able defense of the practice of our Church
necessary. This work must, in many sections of the
'Church, be very useful. * • * lt should have wide
eiroulation.r—Prmbytertars. . -
The writer carries the war into Africa. 818 positions are
abundantly sustained. We commend this work * * *
And unite cordially in our testimony to its fullness, candor,
and danclusivenciss. Though but a little missive it is
like a shepherd's stone from the brook;and goes straight to
the mark —New York Evangelist.,
A most thorough examination of the whole subject,
„written* with much sprightliness and vivaolty.—Bartner
We think the cause of religion endangered by the
Rousists. Mr. Annan, in his close pressing and well
reasoned volume, shows that the Preshyte-ien 'churches in'
Scotland have never taken the high Rouse ground.. The
claims of our exclusive brethren s-em to us unreasonable,
unecriptural. and nnprefitable.—Reo. Dr. Yaw Rensselaer,
in Presbyterian Magazine.
The talented author is well and favorably known In this
section—his ability as a logician and vigorous writer Is very
well known. He goes over the entire subleat, which was
supposed to have been exhausted, and gathers up a series
of - interesting a. guments. which are well arranged, and
ably enforeed.—Pittsburgh Journals.
W. 8. & A. MARTIEN,
No. 608 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
Slir Orders may also be sent to Ma JOAN CULBERTSON,
Presbyterian Book Booms, Pittsburgh.
♦ s s A copy of "the Letters" will be rent by mall, 7alts
OP ' , meat, to any person who will send to Mr. Culberte..m.
Pittsburgh. or to the author, Alitsheny City, .0:4 price of
the book, 38 cents. 0022.2 t
MCDITTABURGIFI WATER CURE. &STAB..
LiSilfdßNT--Located at ilaysville Station, on the
Pittsburgh,. Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, and Ohio,
River, ten miles West of the City. Thte institution corn.
bineseuperior advantages, for the successful treatmentand
complete cure o' diaease. We would especially invite the
attention of females who have Buffered for years, and have
almost despaired it ever finding relief, to our establish.
ment. We can recommend this institution to female ander•
era with great.coulidence, as in our long experience in
dieeness peculiar to their eel ? we have had an almost uni•
form success. We will gladly give any Ruttier loft:vitiation
to those who desire it. Address Box 1304, Pitteborgh, Pa.
ap24.tf H. PRESSE. D.. Phy.teianx
IN. ID OILD LICATIMIItt iiTt
D. KIRKPATRICK & 80N8,N0.21 B. THIRD t.,be.
t vent Market and Obeetant Straka, Philadelphia, luive to
isle
DRY AND SALTED SPANISH HiDIIB,
Dry and Green Belted Patna Hips, Tanner's 011, Tanner's
end Ourrier's Tool' at thelowitat prices, end neon the best
erms.
air All !Linde of Leather In the rough wanted, for
+lash the highest market price will be Owen to =eh. of
taken in exchange for Hidea. Leather stored hire of charge,
end sold on commission. Ja2D ly
TEAS! TEAS! TEAS!
WILLIAMS & JOHNSTON,
114 Suiithflelt Street, Pittsbnrgh,
yei7 choice eeliotion of Family Groceries, conshrting
in part 'of the following:.
. 100 cheats fine to extra fine Oolong end °buten Nee.
60 " " " Hyson, Gunpowder, and Its-
portal Tees.
60 catty boxes extra tine Ilyeon, Gunpowder, and Im
renal Teas.
60 bble. Crushed. Palierlsed. and Coffoe Sugars.
60 bags Rio, Lagmayra and OM Government Java Gottne
20 bble. estra Syrups and Molasses.
10 " Pare Cider Vinegar.
26 boxes S R Layer, and Valentin Railfll2ll.
10 btils . Zante Curran ts.
60 boxes " Woman's Friend " Soap.
, 26 ." Colgates Tolist -
60 " Palm, German and Rosin Soap.
'5O " Sperm. Star, Opal, and Mold Candles.
26 " Pearl and Silver Gina' Starch.
00 cans pure ground Spices.
100 " fresh tilackbenies.
800 lbs Cloves, Nuttnegs, Mace, and Caws' a.
10 cas• Olive, Bordeaux, and Virgin Oils
TA ‘` boxes Cocoa, Brom*, and Chocolates.
2000 lbs. sneer Carbonate and Sal S six
100 dozen Mason's and Annear's Blacking
Water, Butter, Sugar, Scda,,and Wine Crackers. te.,
Uhl% they offer Wholesale and Retail, at very moderatead-
Vance., to the trade or farad', a, and reapecttully solicit their
patronage.
AN APPLICATION WILL B6 MAIM
to the Legislatire bf Pennsylvania, at its next flew
eon, for the Charter of s Bank in the city of Pittsburgh,
to be calla t the '
Commercial Bank of Pittsburgh,
with a capital of One Unodred and Fifty Thoueandl
Dollars. and subject to the General Banking Law of 1650.
jyZem
Wll A C WIDOW Y a (5000NAISOR TO
o NEVIN, NIACKNOWN CO)
G
WHOLESALE DRU GGIST,
And Eannfactnr-r of CARBON and COAL OILS, No.lol.
Liberty Street Pittaburgb, Pa.
ear Whits Lead, Window Glass, and Gyms Ware, at
ebespest rates. fef.ly
A.h.t'G
Alt IR FOR El Ala IC •
The well known farm, atto►ts In Derry Township,
Wermoreland Co., Pa., on the road leading from New Derry
to Blairsville, four mile. South of Blairsville, two miles
North of New Derry, and two miles West of 11111 Side Sta.
Om on the Peon's Railroad, adjoining land/ of Robert
Reed, Nt'Quide Doty, Samuel 1114 y. Robert Foster, Samuel
Barr, A. eicChesoey, and John Ban.,
CONTAINING 167 ACRES,
and 124 perches, atrict memare. The land Is first-rat.,
with abundance of ilmeetone on the farm, and eoal in the
neighborhood.
.ABOUP 140 ACRES CLEARED,
eighteen of whith are in meadow, with several never•falling
springs of good water, and in a good elate of oulti ration.
ila the premises area Log Dwelling florae and Log Double
Barn, a Log tenant House and Log Barn; a bearing
orchard, and slaty or. seventy young grafted fruit: Snare Of
various kinds.
Either the whole or the ball part of the above described
farm will.be sold as may beet suit purchasers. A good Utle
will be given.
Persona wishing to eee the premises will be shown them
by the subscriber living on the farm.
If not told before THURSDAY, let day of December, 1869,
It will on that day be offered at public, outcry to the highest
bidder.
oclls-2m
FOR MALE OR ILIUM -- THE MEW
BRIGHTON SEMINARY, whloh wu erected expressly
fora .lay sod boy dins school, and oxuols3 Se such till the
present this, will be sold or 'rented at a* moderate' price.
also "three Pianos and a full suit of fumlture for faintly
and sctiool purposes, which are In it, will be sold on J.he
Most Asia - 111W terms. 'Apply to ' • ' •
61017. y, • BEV. J,DAVIS Alleglany,(llll4s: ii
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
WILSON'S ALBANY.
Orders addreseed to P. 1,. SECIELDS it Co, Sewichleyville,
Pa., or to the subscriber, at the Seed and Implement Ware
home, 47 Fifth Street,
.Pitteburgh, Pa., will be promptly
attended to. Price $lO per thousand.
JAMES WARDROP.
We refer to the Editors of tuts paper. au1.3.4m
Ar 4 KRIAT POPIII. T -
Lit
THE SACRED MELODEON,
• BY A. IL 'MYREN,
Has uniformly given, so far as the Prddishers know, entire
satisfaction to all churches and Musical aisociations that
have used it. Scores of practical teachers have praised the
book and have it now in their schools. Bat the fact that
it has reached so many editions, has attained a sale of
'betPeen
ONE HUNDRED 'THOUSAND AND TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND 00PLES,
and is now in larger demand than ever. has, if anything
can. taken the work out of the domain of criticism.
Two reasons will chiefly account for the great success of
this volume:.
Esser—The Character of the Work. It represents a new
anegreatlf improved system of notation. In it mush that
is abstruse and difficult in`this delightful science, is so
alm
piiSed that months are madOeqUal to years in the common
way of learning the practice of musical art.
Elsoosin—The _Quality and Style of Music. Many new
pieces, destined to please as long as, music lasts, may be
found on its pages, and .also many of the old and tried
melodies, hallowed from associated recollections. of sanc
tuary delights, awl far more welcome to the heart of the
worshipper than ethers frequently substituted for them
The mechanical execution of the work is superior alto
gether to the majority of. Eastern Music Books, and the
price mneh lower,
The work May be bad of Booksellers In all the principal
cities and towns, or may be ordered direct from the Pub.
Copies for examination, sent postpaid, to Teachers, Lead
ers of Choirs, eto., for seventy•live cents remitted in postage
stamps.
ORTOLL ; A Complete Hymn and Tune Book for Sabbath
Schoole. By Wm. B. Briulbury, the popular author of " The
Sabbath School Clink," "Sabbath School Melodies," and
other Juvenile Knelt , Boob]; also, author of "The Shawm,"
" Jubilee," ete.;ete.
MOOSE, WILSTACH, HEYS & 00,
Publishers, 25 West Fourth St., Cincinnati.
ler sale by JOHN H. MELLOR.
Neva arson* . Wood Street, Pittsburgh.
40,101111ENVITAIIM.IVEMALE SIEIKINA.RIr.
The 'ffixtrBecond /3MM= of this Institution will
commence on the. First Monday of November.
REP. C. 0. -BNATrY, b. 13., Superintendent.
PROF. A. M. REID, A.M., Principe!.
11111 - 11•Nint0 01) CI AD E 11.1/ • .
DUI A SOROOG FOR 'YOUNG LADIES AND HENTLE.
MEN, Shade Gap, Huntingdon County, Pa,
The neat Session of tble , lnetitution will open on- the
FIILST WEDNESDAY OF NOVEMBER. In the Commer
cial Department, Young Men are thoroughly prepared for
the Counting ROM.
TERMS, PER SESSION OF FIFA MONTHS:
For Board,.Tuition. and Room Rent, •- 55.00
Music, Painting, Drawing, Washing, Light, and Fuel,
For further particulars, address
0c22 2t
XPOILD WIENIAI6IO lIIPONINANrir
gek
‘OHESTER 001INTY,PA.
The Winterilession, of five months,will commence the Eat
Wednesday in November.
Expenses,for Boarding, linel,Light +transition in the En
.glish branches, $6O per Passion. Ancient and Modern Lan
guages,each $6. Lessons on the. Piano, and Will of.lnatrn
meat, $l5. , Painting and Drawing, each $6. Or the pay
Mont of $BO, Will Include the whole.
A daily stami emniestswith the remit Newart,EsLosnd
also at Parked:fug, Pa. Address
t J. M. DICKEY or
Orford, Sept. 90, vas SADYNEr. DIONNE, Oaford,Pe
seoNiAf
aplB
NE GROVE ACADVINS AND PI
NARY, PINE GROVE MILLS, CENTRE CO., PA.
The Winter Session of this Institution will open on
WEDgE3DAY, November 2d, and continue live months.
TERMS—Board and Tuition, English branches, 845.00.
0n1541t
EIIIDGEDWORMII SICIPLINAnY FOIL
..IA YOUNG • ratrass t
At Sewickley Pa
The Winter Session wilt commence on the FIRST MON
DAY IN NOVDMBER.
In addition to the exzellent chrps of resident teachers
heretofore epployed, Moore. WALL'and, GREBE, of Pitts
burgh, will each glye lessons tw., days in the week: toe
former in Drawing and Painting, , and the latter in Made
mid Modern Languages. •
For Teams, he, eee,Oiroulersrwilleit may be obtained at
Daviiion's or Mellor's bookstore, in Pittsburgh, or. at Coch
rane% in Allegheny, or by application to the• Principal.
REV. A. WIr.,LIA
ilewickleyville, Pa.
0r..8 4
i.O Ft IN ST ITUTZ FOR VOIJNO
Q
L ADIES. OLNOSSSURG, PA. . ,
The Winter Term of this Institution will commence on
tile WIEST AIONDLY OF NOVEMBER, 1889.
TERMS FOE A SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.
Board and room, .neatly furnished and car
peted, . . •
Tuition in English branches, according to
class, from . . . - $8 00 to 15.00
Tuition in Instrumental Music, from . $lO.OO to 20.00
Use of Instrument, . 4.00
Firs In sleeping rooms,
Washing, par dozen,
Pew rent,
Each lady will find her own light.
Other extra broaches at the usual rata
All the departments are well supplied with excellent
teachers- Payments one.half in , advance. There will,
however, be II reduotion of TIM Pea Geti , f on any bills that
are paid in full in advance. Should protracted ill nails ren
der it necessary for a pupil to leave school before the close
of the term, the money will be refunded, and charge made
according to the regular catalogue prices, only for the time
she has been with us. Parents can rely upon"us with eon
fldenbe that the,,health, happiness, improvement and com
fort of their daughters will be studiously eared for. whilst
members of our household. Oatalegues, containing course
of studies, do.,.vrill be forwarded to any who' may wish
them, by addressing the Principal.
0015 St ' OLIVIA
PIDSISLLIS
JED On the,Blairerille Branch-or therPenna.alailimid.
REY. S. H, SELEPLBY, A. R.,
• Principals.
MB& P. P. SHSPLitY,
The BighteentluSembAnnual Session will commence on
the FIRST MONDAY Of BOVE BOBS. With Six Proles.
Monti Teachers, an „extensive Apparatus, unsurpassed
00C117.0 of Study, ample and attractive.sccorn modatlons for
Sixty Boarding Scholar's, this Institution offers the best
facilities for the thorough, extended, polite, and' Christian
education of YOUNG LADIES:
T ft, la' S
Boarding Scholars, including Tuition in thexegular course
' and Latin, per Session of fire Months, gee 00.
For Instrumental Music, Drawing, Painting, and French,
Spanish. and German Languages the best facilities' are
proyided, and,at moderate changes.
etbataments'fromtordiwary, charges for - two from a family,
and;pertions of limited mewas.
Catalogues furnished. 'Early application is requested.
Address - REV. B. H. SHEPLEY.
' oel-ht Blairsville, Pa.
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
BOAR.DING SCHOOL
FOB YOUNG„- MEN AND BOYS,
Mt., Joy, I l aneaster Bounty, Pennsylvania.
B. L. MOORE, Principal:
Pupils admitted at any time.
For particulars. send fora Circular.
ALLEGHENY, CITY . COLLEGE.
PRINCIPALS:
REV J. NEAtLI.,
REV J., DAVIS.
.01,&138‘13 WITZ REOPEN ON
Ladies' Class. at N; Boys' School at 9
A. AL; Male . :Co ll eg iate at 1 P. AL
The Principals will continue to devote their, whole time
and attention bitheintereets of this 'lnstitution, and will
be ably sustained, in educating the youth entrnated to their
care, by.ADDrTIONAG TH &camas in BOTH THS .if AIM
AND^PEMIALE •DEPARTSIIINTA.
TERMS may be known from the Oatabgne, to be bad in
the bookstores, or
,by applying to the Principals.
air A full attendance at the opening is requented.
• sepl.o4l.
4f pf
.
, ~ . . .
F
ILYN - ' TUN ' TUITION FOR A. - ' ULL
P, Coarsein the IRON CITY MUM'S:, -the largest,
,
west extensively patrmisied, and beat organised Commer
cial School in the United Statile.
.
• 'gaga L4RGE HALLS,
For Writing, Coinmercial Calculations, Book-keeping . and
Lectures. .
Usual time to complete course, from. six to ten
weeks. Every student, upon graduating, is guaranteed to
be competent to manage the Books of any Dustpans, and
qualified to earn a salary of . from
Students enter at any time—no vacation--Review at
• FIRST PREMIUMS FOR BEST WRITING
Awarded this Institution. The best and greatest variety of
Penmanship in any one Bali ortt e .Union, is found here.
Ifii Mintsters'.sons 'received at half - '
For full informatien, Uri mime, Specimens of Iltislaems and
Ornamental Writing, and Embellished VieW of Gm College,
Inatome five letter stamps to
te26 tr - JISISRINSt. Pittsburgh. Pa'
10.9 r I,SU V RIG FEMALE OLLEGE.—
.. REV. I C. PERS LIING, t. NI., President, assisted by
a Fivulty of eleven teachers.
Superior advantages are afforded for obtaining a thorough
Academic "and Collegiate.edueation Every, effort will be
made-to secure the happiness and improvement of all who
may attend. The Collegiate sear begins August SI: Second
Session, December 7,; and the third, larch Tilition
"rim from ES'to $lB per sef:81013, according to studies. Poe
further information apply to the President, or to ProPssor
J. R. KNOWLES, Pittsburgh, Pa., -aul; '
igy ER MIL L lON INSTITUTE.
V
itEW. SANDgREI DISPENDOUP,'„ Principal and
Professor of Langosges.
John Simpson;.A.S„ Proteisor of Mathematics `and As•
tronomy.
Samuel Class, M.D., Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology.
PAW Ja.m..a•TL•Aehenherst; Professor of Moral and slat
rural Philosophy, _
James Yocum; M. D ?Lecturer on Chemistry. '
Mr. Peter.Zahner, Tutor. . • , •
' Mr. J a Leienberger,'Tnt4 in Mathematics
Mr. Z. W. Aimeutrout, cotnrer'on Book.keeping,
Mr. Henry L. Grebe, Tr.ofeasor in Music
la leaked in the• wild. and 'healthy 'ell=
lag,. of Hsiyarville,lAsbland%Co. „ Durirof the last
year thorn were oeer,T*A.Mundred Students, Male and ; it.
male, inettenliainsi 'Diplomas are awarded to yoringladiesz
who finial the cohrseaf atieies, laid.dOwn in SheCatakigue.
The branches taught are the following: - Arithmetic;
Higher Arithmetic, and Mental Arithmetic, Geography,
English Grammar, r Analysis, • Orthography, Boos. Keep.
lug. Algebra, Trigonometry, and all . the
higher , . mathematics, .Philosophy. Chemistry? Astral.
omy. Iletany, Physiology, : Mental: and Moral
Science, airman; a ronob;-Spanieb,"ltalisn; and the Latin
and Greek Authors weeny reedit,. College. . :
For lifeeinplise Dolls" paid In advanne,a, student shell
receive good board, a "MOM furnished with bedstead, table,
chairs,. stove and ; fuel, and tuition in any of - the stmive
braiiebes rev Two Sessions of Five Menthe, each. Or for Forty
' two lkdiarir and Fifty Cents' paid on. the2oth of Chibaber
next, all, the aboveiteres,will be furnishecl for the Winter
ilesidon'of PieeWonthis. - • ' • • •
The next Begat:in Adnopen Octaber,,,2lth. „.• •
TWo itadente 'will occupy the same room, and andtbzniah
their:own-bedding? which can easily be abronght in their
trunks. Studeate are admitted at any : time. 4 •
Vinstinetion is given on the Plano sad Meladson, at
..MOderate charges? • , EdEPENDOW.PrIncipall
•
4,1 . '"0 , 4• 1 , ($1
GEORGE BIRD
ALBO, JUST PUBLISHIRD
soki.oor,s.
W. H. WOODS
Selitember
$40.00
frB'oo to $1000•
PROSPROTITS
PRESBYTIRIAIi BakNPR
Abbotatt.
The Barnum la published, weekly, in the cities of Pitt
barghendPhllaslelphia and is adaptedto general &artistic
In the Presbyterian Ch urch.
. _
N ADVANON,
IN OLUBB of twenty, end npwarde,
DELIVERED In either of the Cities,
ADVERTISEBIZNTS; In Advance.
Tor eightllnee, or lees, one insertion 66 Geode; each alt.
segment insertion, 25 cente. Each additional line, beyond
eight, 8 yenta for every insertion.
➢or eight linen, tureemonthe,s2.oo. Mach additional line,
26 cents.
. - - -
/or eight lines, One Year, $lO.OO. lash additional line $1
CARLO of two lines, $6 a year, and $1 for each addl
tlonal line.
Sinnentes Norzote.of ten lines or less, One Dollar. Paeh
sdditionalline,C cents.
aorrimunicatiom recommendatory of Inventlons,lo4-
dioal .Preatice, Schools, dc. Arc., being designed' for the peen •
niary benefit of Individuals, should be paidfor saßnsiness
Notices. •
Rani: brmsil, where no good opportunity is otherwise
at hand. 'Drafts or notes of the larger denominations are
preferable, where they can be conveniently obtained:
Patrons sending •ne twenty eubscribere and upwards
willbe thereby entitled a paper without charge.
N • B. When Presbyterian families are very much dispersed
they may be accommodated at the Olubprice, even though a
few of the twenty be wanting. Let all besupplied, if pout.
ble. The Peon we shall favor, tOonrsitmostability. Let the
supply be soil, but may paper paid/ or.
for Two Dollars paid, we will sen Seventy numbers; or
for OneDollar,Thirtrthree numbers. TbisieSorthesakeof
easy remittance.
If Pastors, in making up clubs, dad tome persons not
ready to pay at once, they may yetsend on the names,at the
Olub prico,lon thelrown•responalbl li ty to.pay us shortly. It
is desirable that clubs date their eubsoription periods at the
lame time. DAVID 11olf_INNIY & 00, Proprietors.
BUSINESS NOTICES•
1859. GRAND OPENING; 1859.
NEW . FALL' AND MINTER GOODS
EATON, CEEB dc 111ACR IT X' S
NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
TRIMMING, mrLLINERY,
NOTION HOUSE,
No. 17 Fifth Street.
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
Dress and Mantilla Trimmings;
Bonnet Ribbons, Flowers and Plumes;
Steel Spring Skirts and French. Corsets;
Ladies' and Mines' Vests and Drawers;
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods ;
Gloves, Hosiery and Mite;
Woolen Hoods and Talmas; ' •
Zephyr Wools and Taros;
Parley articles and No.ions.
City and Country Merchants, . Milliners, and Retailers,
shotbd visit our wholesale rooms, (second story of Nos. 17
and 19, and basement of No. 17 Fifth Street,) as we offer'
extra inducements to wholesale buyers, in-price and variety
of present stock.
EATON, OREN & MACRITNI, .
17 •Fifth Street.
008-8 m
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hats, Caps, . Bonnets, &G.,
AT WHOLESALE.
Dar Warranted Uniform, in Quality. —ials
JAMES P. TANNER,
NO: 66 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA.,
Invite the attention of 'bls mistrmersolnd merchants
generally, to his very large assortment of Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps, purchased direct from New England man
ufacturers, which for extent, variety, and durability, free.
dom from all irregularity and adaptation to the wants of
all sections, is not Burp *Rand in this, or any other city.
Prices shall be as low as those in
PHILADELPHIA OR NEW YORK.
All are invited' to an examination of this SUPERIOR
STOOK.
- E r Orders entrusted to him shall command his prompt
and particular attention, and be faithfully executed.
seii3-3m JAMES P. "TANNER.
A.VING 'FUND.
M• NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COMPANY
ORAILTBEND BY. THE STATE! OF FIBINSYLYAMIL.
$5&50
1. Money is received every day, and in any amount
large or small.
2. FIVE PER CENT. interest is paid for money front the
day it is put in.
3. The money is always paid.back in GOLD, whenever it
is called. for, and without notice. '
4. Money is .received from Executors, Administrators.
Guardians, and others, who desire to have it in a place of
perfect safety, an d where interest can be obtained for it.
5. The money received form depositors is' invested in
RE/LI...ESTATE, NORM. GES, GROUND RENTS, and such
other that class securities as the Charter directs.
6. OFFICE HOURS—Every day from 9 tills o'clock, and
on Mondays and Thursdays till S o'clock in the.evening. ;
'RON. RENEW L BENNER, President.
ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President.'
WILLIAM .1. RICED, Secretary.
0 OFFICE: Walnut Street, South-West Corner of
Third iltrtsvt,Tbiladelphia Ja2.171y.
IlEr Si IV II I A BLI . II DAS e
A. BRITTON 4 00"
MANIFPAOTURERS, & WHOLESALE AND RETAn..
DEALERS.
N 0.32 North SECOND Eitreet,above Market, Pildiadelphis
The largest, cheapest, and beet assortment of PLAIN and
PANOY BLINDS of any other establishment n the United
States.
I REPAIRING promptly attended to. Give ns a call
and satisfy yourselves. • , fns-lv
VIA T P WEN 11l MI rIiWAKILLIED BW
THE STATE FAIR TO
GRAFF & 00.,
FOR THE BEST
STOVES AND NANNIES
YOU FAKILIM elm BEST WOOD COOK STOVE.
Diploma for best Laundry. Stove. dist, on hand a large
assortment of Hewing Stoves, Plain and Fanny Grate
Fronts, Fendore, Hollow• Ware, do.
4 No. 245 Liberty, at the headaf Wood Street, fel9-ly
N 7S W CAR.PBTS•
W. D. & H. McCALLITM,
. .
NO. 87 FOURTH STREET, :.
Hove now on hand their newly selected FALL STOOK of
arp e t s, , Oilcloth -3,
DRUGGISTS, FELTGNO, KATTINGS,
}MARTEL RUGS, DOOR MATS,
• PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
" WINDOW SHADES, STAIR RODS, AC.
We purchase our Goods on
THE MOST ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS,
iep24 7t
And will insure the utmost satisfaction to all who may
favor us with a call. '
We are determined to sell at UNIFO&W and
Very Moderate Prices.
W. 11. & MaOALLUW ;
asUlin
W OODS CO.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers and :Tea
Dealers,
NO. 241 LIBERTY STREET, HEAD OF WOOD,
PITTSBURGH; PA.,
Keep constantly on hand everything generally kept in a
first-class Grocery Establishment. ..
Goode delivered% the city and 'at the depots , fate of charge.
We make a discount to clergymen. ap3o•tf
TLi 0 IC .IPI7 0 'RAVE I.OIIT TEETH
will be glad to learn .that they may now have them
replaced by artificial sets,"which are knell porpoise of mins
Unitive and .articulation in no way inferior to natural Teeth.
These qualities, which bare so loos been sought for is the
dental art.. have been attained by the employment of Piece.
lain and,Coral, or Vulcanite, as a base. The difficulty hith
erto has been that lightness could sot be secured wittiout
eacrlficesi of strength;` bntli'of-these desirable qualities are
combined iu the new material.
Gold and all otter metallic plate for the insertion of arti
ficial teeth must soon fail into disuse altogether, since the
Uoralite and Porcelain work proves itself vastly. euperlor.
"It is more elegant and cleanly, fie. from corrosion and all
inetalllotaate, very pleasant to wear in the month, endless
expensive.
PERSONS AT A DISTANoE,.in -want of teeth, will Mid
it to,thelr advantage to avail themselves of the improve
• mentaembraced In these styles, which, With the reduction
of price and perfection of fit, will amply repay thii trouble
sakozpenee eta journey to Pittsburgh. Our facilities for
mainifactoring theni are such that a job eau be got up in
leeetbau half the ordinary time. .
Teeth drawn without pain, and no charge to than,
havihgteoth inserted;' .
N. STEBBINS, M. D., Dentist,
anl3-3m N 0.1.01 Penh street.
XXI , N. INV I T null ATTENTION OF
Ye' the public to the PHILADELPHIA
Honsekeepthg Dry 'Goods Store,
where 'ally be found a larce assortment of all kinds of Dry
Goode. regmred in furnishing a - house, thus 'saving the
trouble temitliy experienced in hunting such - ar lole:
various places. in conformance of our giving our attention
to this kind of stock, to the exclusion of dress and fancy
goods, we ern guarantee our prises and styles to be the
most favorable in the market.
we are stile to give perfect satisfaction, being the or.,DEI
ESTABLIVIgo •bifigcs STONE in the city, and having
been for more than twenty years regular importers from
acme of the beet manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, also,
a large etsek or
of the beat qualities to he obtained, and at the very lowest
Priem Also. Blankets; Quilts, Sbeetings,Ticitings, Damaik
able Olathe, and Napkins, Toweilinga. Diapers, Huckaback,
Table and Piano Corers, -Damasks. and Siemens, Lacs and
Muslin Curtains Dimities. - Furniture Chintzes -Windit7,
Shadings, ao. JOHN V. CO WELL 40N,
' 3. W. corner of Chestnut and Seven ih Ste.,
Phi idelphiss.
H. HARTL 41!t; CO•
NO. 86 WOOD PFREET,
Corner of Diamond Alloy,'Dittsburgh,
MANUFACTURERS OP
_Saddists, Harness, and Trunks,
RITRTEC I.EATURR EOSE, AND MACRINE BELTINO.
3n1:1-1y" •
IL S :Is MN °Ns —TR Se. CIN DMA
signed will attend.to the locating of Lend Warrants
to the Omaha and Nebresika City land districts, N. T. The
land salon will take pace in the months of July and
August. After thesalesi; Land Warrants can be used. The
]ands of.thlii- Tsrritory are of the finest quality Good
eeli.ctions can b'e. made near the Vlissoorii River, and Aram
settlements, ' Entrusted to my care will be
located on lands selected by enteral land examiners.
Letters orlaqulry requested: - Terme reasonable.
ALEX. P. reasona b l e.
Chiffons, OMNI County, N. T.
KRAMER a RUIN, Banherif, Titiabeirgh.
LLOYDtr. BLAOK, .
REV. DI * DTKINNET, D.D.;, "
DREXEL.* M., Bankime, Philadelphia.
H. J. LOBBAERT, Auditor Pexinat.R. R., Philadelphia.
BRYAN, GARDNER I.lllo.,Ainteca; liellidayaburg; Pa.
W LLAYD * ott., Altoohe,'Pa.
GEO. R. MOWRY; Bee ,Ohicae.o.
14PY" Ft NEN.Y.e.PQ,,Jitoil.ouis.
PROF.:O. 7OWS, Orlapolis,'N. T.
IP/ In
EMI
$1.50 per yea
1.25 a "
2.00 a 0,
AND
RULES.
IN LINEN GOODS,
FLANNELS AND MUSLIMS,
REFERS TO
iliMl