dowment of the Fourth Professorship in the
Western Theologies' Seminary, Synod
Resolved, That, while the churches thus far,
for var i ous r e a s ons, have failed to come 'up to
V3e reoontmendation of the Synod, yet it is
earnestly hoped that ministers and congregations
will continue their efforts until the whole amount
he obtained, according to the intention and orig•
lie resolution of the Synod, and Mot at the
earliest possible period.
Dr. A. S. McMaster presented the follow•
ing preamble and resolutions, which were
adopted by the Synod with entire anonitaity:
Wuarteas, The American Colonization Society
many times, and almost from the time of its
been earnestly recommended by General
, rnhlies. Synods, and Presbyteries of our
and among others, by Vila Synod ; and,
ire,o this Synod believes the Society to be
linentiy worthy of continued favor and sup•
; therefore,
Resolved, That... this Synod, regarding the
American Colonization Society with deep and un
abated interest, as providing a home for the free
man of color; as tending to elevate his moral,
'Mal, civil, and religious character; as affording
fecllities of emancipation to many philanthropic
tad patriotic Christian tneu and women in the
hive holding States, who desire to liberate their
Jond people; as doing more than all other instru•
mentalities, to suppress the infamous Afrioan
gave trade; as opening the way for the evangel•
leg and civilizing of Africa and the world; the
ytzod would renewedly recommend the. Society
the favorable regard, and active co-operation,
all the churches under the care of the Synod.
/Waved, That this Synod requests the Gen
ti Assembly to reiterate the approval of
Society, expressed by' former Assemblies, and
recommendation of it to the churches.
Resolved, That the Stated Clerk of this ,Synod
directed to forward an authentic copy. of these
solutions to the next General Assembly, and
tpectfully ask its (tally and favorable attention
the subject.
An encouraging report was presented in re
,ct to the condition of the Synodical College at
ishington, Pa. The institution appears to be
'owing in favor, and is gaining abigh character
• scholarly and literary attainments. Much,
Tever, remains to be done to give it a firm
proper position, and it is hoped that the
ids of religion,
and a good sound system or
,cation, will not suffer that noble College ever
be in want.
Rev. James Black, of the Presbytery of Red
tone, was nominated by the Synod as Professor,
fill the vacancy in the Faculty of Washington
dlege, occasioned by the removal of Rev. E. C.
ines, D. D , to St. Louis.
Cadiz was selected as the next place of meet
lg. Time, Third Tuesday of Oct., 1860, at 2
R. V. D.
For the Preebyter!an Banner and Advocate.
Acknowledgment.
The following contributions have been received
r the Board of Colportage
late Lick church, Allegheny Presbytery,
Allegheny Synod, $17.16
reeport church, Allegheny Presbytery,
Allegheny Synod, 14 40
Bier's Run, Ohio Presbytery, Pittsburgh
Synod, 10.00
st Lebanon, Saltsburg Presbytery, Pitts
nirgh Synod, 6.82
Sonx 01FLBESTSON, Librarian.
Pittsburgh, November 1, 1869.
For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate.
Church Extension
ICEOLIPIit3 YON BriPTBMIINII AND ocroNER.
)hn T. Logan, Second oh., Pittsburgh, $20.00
airsville, Blairsville wy, 26 00
tllville, It 4 34
ll wood, 41 5 00
)egal, " . ' 11 42
res Creek, Washington Pb'y, • 49.60
. Prospect, ill 11 68
Lysville, " 13 09
rgettstown, 44 18 00
loster, Wooster Pb'y, 86 66
Pleasant, Redstone Pb'y, ' 16 00
iron, Beaver Pb'y, 6 00
3t Middlesex, Beaver Pb'y, 5.80
ippery Rook, tl 7.00
.
shaonock, 41 23. .
00
lern, Brio Pb'y, • ' 826
erry Tree, Saltsbnrg Pb'y, ' 7.00
Igal, id '5.00
linnond, Ohio Pb'y, e t oo
it German oh., Saline, Ohio, 7.00
istol, Zanesville Pb'y, 8,75
elby, Richland Pb'y, B.OO
thland, " 4.00
November Ist, 1869
For the Presbyterian Banner and Adiroente
Report of a. D. Williams,
,:ASUREE OF THE BOARDS OF 'DOMESTIC MIS
SIONS} EDUCATION, PUBLICATION, AND FUND
FOR SUPERANNUATED MINISTERS AND THEIR
FADI/LIES, FOR OCTOBER, 1869.
DOMESTIC MISSIONS.
SYNOD OF PITTRBITAGH —Ohio Presbytery :
it tsburgh, Fourth church, $36.83; Miller ' s Riin,
55; Centre, Male Assoolation, 13 00. Scdts•
!try Pb'y: Plum Creek, 16 27 ; Washington,
00. Blairsville Pb'y: Poke Run, 68.00; Fair.
Id, 4:03; Unity, (Female Benevolent Society,
05,) 62.00 Clarion Pb'y: Licking, (Male
,E•sionary Society, 10 00, Female, 15.003
00 ; Leatherwood,(Mole Missionary' Society,
30, Female, 5.00,) 11.00; Middle Creek, 8:00;
ew Rehoboth, (Female Missionary Society,
78,) 18.31;
Clarion, 43.00; Callensburg,
5.75 ; Concord, 6.00; Mt. Tabor, 10.00 r Red
one Pb'y: Somersett, 2.60.
SYNOD OF ALLEOHEINY.—Beaver P'by: Sharon
, rch, $8 26 ; Slippery Rook, 6 00; New
tile, 31.56. Allegheny P'by: Freeport, 20.60;
Lick, 15.20.
SYNOD OF WHNELING —New..Lisbon P'by
inesda church, $lB.OO ; Middle Sandy, 11.00.
teubenville P'by : New Hagerstown, 38.00 ;
6.00. Se. Clairovilie P'by: Cadiz, 22.00;
nristown, 12.00 ' • Beech Spring, 88 30; Con.
rd, 500 ; Crab Apple, 36 00; Mt. Pleasant,
00. Washington P'by: Lower Buffalo, 409 ;
iree Springs, 6 00.
SYNOD OF oi:tn.—Zanesville P'by: Buffalo
arch, $26.00; Zanesville First ch., 25.00 ;
ieeville Second oh., 87.00
IyNOD OF TIRGINIA.—Green Brier P'by:
, rich Creek church, $8.00 . ; Bethel, 7.86.
LOTHINO —Ladies of Westfield church, Beaver
+y, a box, $71.00. Ladies of Monongahela
churoh,Ohio P'by, (of which by Union Bab-
School, 2 27,) a box, 100.00.
EDUCATION.
SYNOD OF PITTSBURGH --Ohio ?by: Deland
.rch, $6.00. Saltaburg I"by Indiana, 40.00.
Pleasant, 8.25 ; Boiling Spring, 7.00.
,airsville P'by: Beulah, 29,40 ;
,00; Johnstown, 61.06 ; Blairsville, 28.32.
SYNOD ow WHENLING.—St. Mir/Mate P'by :
lob. Spring ohuroh, $40.00,; Wegee, _7,00.
tahington P'by: Lower. Buffalo, 400 ; Three
dugs, 4 00.
SITPERANNT/A.TED •MINISTERS' EITND.
SYNOD ON PITTISIIIHOIL-:—Saltsbury = Ply:
idiana church, $lB.OO.
SYNOD Or Am,sanettir.—Bratter P'6,y: New
istle church, $14.77.
MrBOELLA.NEODB.—" A. Paator," Ohio Ply,
$6.00.
T °TATA —Domestic Missions, $721.86 ; 'Educa
tion, $246.02; Superannuated Ministers' - Fund,
$22.77.
J. D. WILLIAM, Bee. Agent,
114 Smithfield Street
Pittsburgh, October 81, 1859.
For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate.
Report of H. 011114 s,
:AMMER OF THE BOARD Or FOREIGN MISSIONS,
, 011 OOTOBOU, 1869.
.I,EGHENY PRESBYTERY.—Union congre
gation $9.00. "
BLAIRSVILLE P'BY.—Johnstown cong., addi
tional $2.00 ; Congruity, Monthly Collection,
0 85 ; Unity, Latrobe Juvenile Missionary So
ciety, 2.05 ; Cross Roads, 7.00.
CLARION PTY.—Bethesda. cong., $15.82; Cal
lensburg, Ladies' Missionary Soolety, 19 08;
Canonsburg, Sabbath School, 6.00; Concord,
7 25.
ERIE P'BY.—Franklin cong., to educate S. J.
M. Eaton, a boy in India, $7.00.
NEW LISBON PTY.—Bethesda cong., $5.25';
Poland, additional, (Female Missionary So
ciety, 28.00,) 29 00.
OHIO VBY.—Mingo cong , $lB 27 ;'Bast Liberty,
Monthly Concert Collection, 40.00;.Bethany,
Female Contribution, 29.22, Male Contribution,
48 50, " Widow and Children," to constitute
John Hickman Life Member, 80.00-102.72 ;
Centre, 25.00 ; Montours, 25.00.
ST. CLAIRSVILLE PTY.—Crab Apple cong,,
in part to constitute Rev. Vincent, Life Mem
ber, 25 00 ; Rookbill, 33.65.
SA LTS BURG P'BY.—Rttral song ,$l2 00 ;
Mt. Pleasant, 8.00; Gilgit, 14.00; Washing.
ton, 3.00; Concord, 10:00; Salisbnrg,' , 34.o2 ;
Jactsouville, 6.00; West! Lebanon, B.o‘ ;
Boiling Spring, 6.00; Elders Ridge, Society
of Inquiry, 7 47.
REDSTONE P'BY.—Connellaville tong., 51.80;
Rehoboth Sabbath School, 9.02 ,
RICEIL AND P'BY.--Shelby oak., . Sabbath
School, $8 00 ; Anopymotts," . for Japan
Missions, 6.00; estate: of Daidei Smith, de
ceased, Blairsville, 50 00-455:00::
MISC BLL ANEOUS.--Taachera' and *WAS .of
Shields' Sabbath School, to constitute Mrs.
,A•
$293.30
T. H. Nina; Treasurer.
Eliza Shields, Life Member, 60.00. Mrs.
Bright, 8.00 ; one box clothing from Fem. Miss'y
Society, Sunbuq, Butlay Co., Pa., valued
at 27.00 ; one box clothing, from Fern. Miss'y
Society, Rehoboth coug., New Lisbon P'by,
valued at 70.65 ; one box clothing, from Fem.
Miss'y Society, Pulaski Gong., beaver P'by,
valued at 60.00
IL CHILDS, Treasurer.
Pittsburgh, October 31, 1869.
•
Government Chaplains.
After much careful research it has been
ascertained that the United States tiovern
went has from the beginning, chosen two
hundred and 'fifty six chaplains in all, and
in the following proportions :
Episcopalians,.
Presbyterians, ..
Methodists, .
.
Baptists, . .
Congregationalists, . .
Roman Catholics, . .
Unitarians, .
Dutch Reformed Church, .
Lutherans, . .. .
Universalists, . .
Of the present number of chaplains in the
army and navy, there are
Episcopalians,
Presbyterians, ..
Methodists, .
Congregationalists,
Total, 43
That is, the Episcopalians, have within a
fraction twine as many chaplains in the Gov.
ernment service, and by Government ap
pointment, as all other denominations put
together ; and yet this denomination, in
point of numbers, is one of the smallest of
the great religiOns denominations of the
country I Is there no reason here for sus.
pecting a design to get the religions control
of the army and navy, and no reason to fear
an infringement of the spirit of the Coneti•
tution, which keeps apart Church and State ?
—Presbyterian. •
gt.b3S tpartment.
PHILADIIILPRIA PR3BB.—Thispaper,*dited by J.
W. Forney, has an advertiseixtent in our columns
NEW Tout EVENING POST.—This journal, edi
ted by W. C. Bryant, advertises in this number
of our paper.
EMANOIPATED,—The Hon. F. P. Blair, of !Ms
sour', a few days since, emancipated five slaves,
consisting of one man, and a mother and three
daughters, at the Cirouit Court in St. Louis.
DENTISTRY ie practised in our city with great
skill. Among others engaged in the business, we
find the name of Dr. Bill, who advertises in our
columns, mentioned with favor. The Commercial
Journal says:
It is but a few months since Dr. C. Sill, the
skillful Surgeon Dentist, made his home with us
in this city, yet in that brief period he has be
come famous in the community by the excellence
of his skill in his profession. Dr. Sill has not
been very ostentatious to gain patronage, but has
succeeded simply by his own merit in obtaining a
large and increasing business.
Expenses of Government
At the last session of the Senate, a resolution
was passed, requesting the President to cause the
Heads of the Departments to submit estimates for
the expenses of the Government. to the next. Con
gress, upon a basis not exoeeding fifty millions
annually, exclusive of the public debt, and the
interest thereon, provided the same can be done
without injury to the public service. Estimates
are in the course of preparation, in accordance
with the spirit of this resolution, and with a view
to strict economy; but it is not at all probable
that the, expenditures will be restricted to such a
narrow imit.
Lawyers.
The following to be administered to legal gen
tlemen when admitted to the bar, passed the
Massachusetts Senate, lately, by a vote of
thirteen to three '
" You solemnly swear that you will do no false
hood, nor consent to the doing of any in court;
you will not wittingly or willingly promote or sue
any false, groundless or unlawful suit, nor give
your aid or consent to the same ; you will delay
no man for lucre or malice ; but you will conduct
yourself in the office of an attorney within the
courts, according to the best of your knowledge
and discretion, and with all good fidelity as well
to the courts as to your clients. So help you
God."
Duff's Mercantile College, Iron Buildings,
Fifth Street, Pittsburgh.,
The splendid new hall of this institution is in
every way worthy of its long established reputa
tion. Duff's system of Bookkeeping as here
taught by its author, has long had the unanimous
commendation of his numerous students of the
merican Institute and Chamber of Commerce of
New York, with four first premium silver medals
from State Fairs; silver plate and first premium
diplomas from a number of State Fairs, and the
United States Fair, with the first premium for
beet business penmanship by the last Ohio State
Fair, over nearly all the best penman of the West,
is a decisive verdict upon the superiority of the
writing department of the institution. No insti
tution of the kind in the country offers the com
mercial student the combined advantages of such
teachers of nook-keeping and' Penmanship.—
Con:tumid Tournat.
rADVERTISEBLINTJ
Tim public have already been made acquainted
with the fact that the house of J- L. Carnaghan
& Co.; Federal Street, Allegheny City, has re
cently gone largely into the boys' clothing trade,
and if any one will take the trouble to glance
through their stock, they will certainly find it an
attractive one.
The frequent shipments of the Finkle Sewing
Machines, received by the agents, indicate their
increasing popularity.
Lovnunsintsm.i
Chronic Diarrhea
We bave in our possession the certificate of a
reepeotable oitizen, testifying that he was entirely
cured of this dreadful disease by using Brerhavets
Holland Bitters.
We shall take pleasure in showing the certifi
cate to any person doubting this statement.
Cm:mord—Be careful to ask for Bccrhave's
Holland Bitters.
Bold at $l.OO per bottle; or, six bottles for
$5.00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN
PAGE, JR., >&c CO., Pittsburgh ; and Druggists
generally.
reDvsemssmarrr.l
Have you a Diseased Liver?
The question, though startling, is sufficiently
-suggestive, when the fact is taken into considera•
tion that diseases of the Liver have become most,
alarmingly •frequent in the 'United States. In
deed, there are few formidable diseases that are
not in some way traceable to a deranged state of
that important organ. Many of the complaints
usually classed under the head of Consumption,
have their origin in the Liver. "Any remedy
that would insure regularity and healthful action
in the Liver, would be a blessing to mankind !"
has been the exclamation of thousands. That
remedy has been found ; it is safe and sure.
When a fair trial has been afforded it, it has never
been known to fail.
Reader, have you any disease of the Liver, or
disease which you believe proceeds from hepatic
derangement? Lose not a moment, but purchase
a box of Dr. M'Lane's Pills, prepared by Fleming
Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa., and they will restore you
to health. It is the only remedy yet discovered,
in which implicit confidence may be placed.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'
LANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manu
factured by. FLEMING BROS. of PlTTABtatau,
Ps.. There are 'other Pills purporting to be Liver
Pills, now before the public. Dr. M'Lane's gen.
nine Liver Pills, also Ms celebrated Vermifuge,
•'in `now be bad at all respectable drug Stores.
None genuine without the signature of
[l4] , FLEMING EROS.
PPINIVYTERr AN' BANNER A_NP knvOCATE,
Business is dull in the several departments of trade. The
rivets are low, and we have to depend on the railroads till
there is a rise of water.
Anus—Soda Ash. 814; Pots, 4M(45; Pearls, filAggl. •
APPLES-1.9(02M per bbl.
Sousa AND EGGe—Packed Batter, 12%; Prime 8e11,144
153.4; blots, bt.
liscon—Shouldere, 8084. Sides, 9 3 ,407.0. Plain Hams,
10V,
Puna—The mills in this vicinity are doing a large bust.
DIM. The current rates are as follows; superfine, from
store, 4.50@4.70; extra ' 5.1005 . 25; extra family, 5.544
5.70; very choice White Wheat, 5.8006.00.
Gaeta—Spring, 1.0301.04; Pall, 1.1501 20. Barley:
Spring, 75©80 Oats, from fast hands, 88(g.:40; from store,
42(440. Corn, 62(064.
Hay-16 01420.00 per ton.
Leas—No 1, in kegs, 111.4; city do., In bb15..121.4.
POTATOEX—Neehanonalte, 45050; Beds, 25@35. Jersey
Sweet, 2.75@3.00 per bbl..
125
41
36
21
12
• LATER PROM JAMAICA—The Port loyal Die-
COveries.—A gentleman lately from Jamaica, via
Boston, gives some curious particulars in regard
to the discoveries made- in the harbor of Port
Royal, in reference to the ancient city of that
name. The discoveries were made by a party of
divers, but it was not staled who they were, or
what they went for. It turns out, however; that
they were sent from this country to explore the
wreok of the steainer Osprey, a small vessel o
800 tons, that used to trade between New York
and South Amerfca, calling into Kingston. Ja
maica, a few years ago. The Oeprey, in 1866,
was on her return voyage, with a rich cargo of
India rubber, and other valuables, when she
called, as usual, into Kingston. On -the very
morning of her intended departure, shortly after
midnight, site caught fire, through one or two
of her crew attempting to steal spirits, and
burnt to the water's edge, and then sunk.
The divers have been very sucoesssful in get-
28
6
. 4
Ling out of the hull of • the vessel .a large quanti
ty of India rubber, and .other articles. While
they were thus engaged, H. M. steamer Valor
ous entered Port Royal, and, something being
the matter with her bottom, the Yankee divers
were employed to search. They did so, and
discovered that a portion of the copper had been
stripped off, which they made.all right..
Having done, this, they were encouraged to
explore the ruins of the old city, now lying in
several fathoms of water, which they did, and
reported that they found the streets of the sub
merged city entire, as they ,bad been laid out,
with the ruins of buildings , on each side. This
is a matter worthy of antiquarian research—if
such a term may be used, as it may, in the new
world—and though the gold and silver there
buried may never be discovered—and who shall
say they will not—it is really worth exploring
the wreck of a place that was once, insignificant,
as it now is, one of the most ancient chive in
the new world. The divers were still exploring
when our informant left.
MONTREAL, Nov. 7.—The following important
item of news is taken from the. Liverpool Daily
Post, of the 27th October, a. copy of which was ob
tained by the steamer North American :—"The pub
lic will learn with overflowing grief, that the splen
did vessel, the Royal Charter, was totally lost yes
terday in Muffa Rod Bay, near Bangor. The mel
ancholy intelligence, which reached us last ;: night,
was brief, but we fear is only too true. Of upwards
of 400 persons who were on board, only 10 are said
to have been saved. There is some hope, however,
that this statement is exaggerated, but under the
circumstances the loss of life, it is to be feared, has
been immense. The Royal Charter had about half
a million dollars in gold on board. When the dis
aster took place is not known, for the telegraph bad
ceased to work, and so destructive bad been the storm
along the coast yesterday that the Chester and Ber
kenhead Railway had been destroyed in two places.
At Tenmename 20 of the bodies of the dead had
been washed ashore. The bay in which the catas
trophe ocourred is 2 or 3 miles westward of Ruffin
Island in Anglesea and 6or 7 miles to the north
west ofDeatman's. It has a shallow sandy beach
for several miles with promontories at each end of
the bay. The country around is wild, and there are
but a few houses about."
ox ti gAttilignut.
FARTHER Poiwr, Nov. 6.—The steamer North
Briton passed here this evening on her way to Que
bee, with Liverpool dates to the 20th.
The Asia, from New York, arrived at Liverpool on
the 24th.
Nothing bad transpired in regard to the proceed
ings of the Zurich. Conference, or in relation to treat
ies of peace.
- A dispatch from Zurich states that the Count Col
orado was still alive, but no hopes were entertained
of his recovery.
GREAT BRITAIN.—Sir J. Dean Paul and Strithan,
the ex-London bankers, have been released by a par
don, after enduring 4 years penal servitude.
The first battalion of the military traits for China
are under ordersto depart by the overland route.
The strike among the London builders continues,
telling seriously against the men who have remained
idle.
Parliament has been prorogued to Dec. 15th.
The Paris correspondents of the London journals
indulge in gloomy forebodings. The correspondint
of the Herald states plainly that the impression has
gained ground that a rupture between France and
England is imminent.
FRANC.S.—The Paris Constitutionnel in an article
by the senior editor,.replying to the assertions of the
English press that the policy of the sEmperer had
left a state of political:incertitude in Europe, states
what the aim of the Emperor was in the beginning,
compares it with the advantages gained, and accuses
the English journals of inconsistency. Several of
the provincial journals have published simultaneous
ly articles against England, which are known to
have been supplied by a government official. In
these England is warned that an hour of trial ap
proaches which may put an end to her greatness for
ever..
General Bodeen and Dr. Daudeset have returned
to France under the amnesty declared by the Em
peror.
SPAIIC-At Madrid on the 22d, the government
announced to the Cortes that it was going to begin
with Morocco, which was received with great enthu
siasm. All the political parties has offered to sup
port the ministry, and the newspapers express the
same patriotic feeling.
O'Donnel announced to the Cortes that the.Govern
meat had ordered the Spanish:representative at Tan
giers to take his departure. The correspondent, Aut.
ografa, of the 23d,announces that an army for Africa
is to be organized about the 4 middle of next week,
when Gen. O'Donnel will leave Madrid.
It is reported that the Ministers stated that they
would not' have recourse to a loan, and that the
floating debt would not be augmented.
Accounts from different parts of Spain continue to
speak of great preparations for war, and troops are'
collecting in every part, destined for Africa. A Pa
ris letter states that Gen. 0' Donnel had started.
A Paris letter in Le Nord asserts that Lord Pal
merston had declared to the French Ambassador that
England would not suffer Spain to occupy both sides
of the Straits, and will oppose it by force. The Eng
lish Cabinet, it is said., will make the question an
European one.
The London Times is of the opinion that any dan
ger to Europe or the British possession of Gibraltar
from the Spanish enterprise against Morocco, is ab
surd, but an attack by France on the independence
of Moreno, and an attempt to annex it to Algeria,
would justify the strongest remonstrances in behalf
of Europe. The London Daily News thinks that
the alliance of France and Spain against Morocco,
or, at any rate, a war simultaneously threatened
by both powers, as by no means reassuring to Great
Britain.
Tun LATEST.—The London Times' Paris corres
pondent says that the convention between Lord Pal
meistan and the French Ambassador, as reported in
Le Nord, caused much emotion at Paris, while the
French Government had asserted that it would not
change its policy as regards Morocco.
Spain had repeated its disavowal of the ambitious
project attributed to her.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times is
assured that Mr. Mon had sent a 'dispatch to say
that England no longer opposed the expedition
against Morocco:
ITALY.—It is reported at. Turin that M. Caborun
da will soon be succeeded by Count Cavour, in the
Ministry of Foreign Affiirs.
The Pope returned to Eome on the 29th.
The reports of disturbances at Palermo are con
firmed. The conflict began on the 9th and lasted till
the 11th. At °uglier% near Palermo, quiet was re
stored, but Palermo was still in state of siege
At the conference between the Pope and the French
Ambassador, it was stated that the ordinances grant
ing administrative reforms are ready and Will soon
be published:
PRUSSIA.—Great preparations were making in
Germany for the Schiller festival.
The Prussian Minister of police has iefused to
allow the projected torchlight pro Cession at Berlin.
A democratic demonstration was feared.
Monecoo.—lt was expected that the Spanish forces
would attack by sea and land, and afterwards occu
py 'Durbin and Anglers. The French expeditionary
corps was ready to take the field. , It is stated that
the French soldiers taken prisoners on the 31st of
August were all burnt alive by the Moors, and the
French troops were burning to revenge the outrage.
Sotitts,
Western. Theological Seminary
The regular Send Annual Meeting of the BOARD of
TRUSTEES OF THE WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEM
NARY, will be held In the Lecture Room of the First
church, Pittsburgh t on TUESDAY, Bth inst., at 10 o'clock
A. AI. F. G. BAILEY, 'President.
Aria A. OatiWPaRD, ZSQ,, Secretary of the, yresbyteriau
Colony, may be addresied at Hollidaysburg, Pa.
*RS. WlNatioW. an.experienced Nurse and Po.
male Physician; has [1 Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing, which greatly facilitates the process .of teething,rby
softening the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay
all pain and regulate the, bowels. Depend upon it, moth 7
ers, it will give rat to yourselves and relief and health to
your infants. Perfectly .Safe in all easel. Sae advertise
ment.•. ' ;1026-17
Markets.
PIMBURGII, Tuesday, November 8
glarrieb . .
August 4th, by Rev. B. Newry, Mr. ROBERT B. PALMER to
Miss Many J. Youria, both of Dearborn County, Ind.
On Tuesday, October 25th, by Rev. George Marshall, D D.,
Mr. Tames Pers. of Washington County.-to Miss URN
MART, daughter of Samuel Willson, Bee, of Upper. fit. Clair,.
Allegheny County, Pa.
On November let, by Rev. D. A. Cunningham. Mr. jamas
B. HOOK, of Waynesburg, Green County, to Mies Lirzls
BRAINS, of Bridgewater, Beaver County.
On September 17th. by Rev. 0. B. Bristol, Mr. AB9LIOX
B. aroma, M.D., to Miss Asp Batt M'ELsuar, of Doddaville,
Schuyler County, 111.
On Tuesday, October 15th, by RCM. W. P. Meore,•Mr. SAM.
APOkui to Miss LOUISIANA DATIORENTY. On Tuesday,
November let, Mr. WILLIAM Hoar to Miss /imam nom*
nen; all of Clarion County, Pa.
On Thursday, October 27th, at the reeldence of George K.
Gamble, Temperancavble, Pa., by Rev, John Y. bl'Oartney,
Rr N. G. GAMILY to Miss RsucL JOSENHAURS, both of Upper
St. Clair Township.
On Tuesday morning, let inst , by Rev. W. M. FArgason,
Mr. ANDREW HANNA to Mrs. BAER E. EILATEITER. On
Thursday morning, 8d toot., Mr. Roam W. KRUILEY to
Miss Louisa /MUNE; all of, or near, Washington, Ohio.
. .
By Rev. J. D. 'noway, October lath, Mr. JAMES WHIM of
Garland, Warren County, Pa-, tO Miss -SARAH D..llEau, Of
Venango County, Pa. October 20th; ildr.koaaos Done, of
Canal, Pa., to Mies SARAH A. Fonsit, of Sugar Creek,
Venango County, Pa.
On the Sd inst., by Rev. J. M. Smith, Mr. ABRAM MaDON-
Asn MOH SALM J. Nose, both of Beaver church.. On the
26th of August, Mr. THOMAS BEAL to Mice LIZZIE WILSON '
both of Beaver County, Pa.
,
By • Rev J. Milligan, of Princeton., October 12th, at
Abingdon. 111, Mr. WV MAX N. NEEDERsott to Mies XELSEEL
DMA both of Marshall Co., DI.
November Ist, by Rev J. M. Jones, Mr. Wm. Ifateitaotr,
of '4lnecatine County, to Miss Nessus J. NEWELL, of Beat
Octenty,lowa.
On Tuesday, the Ist inst.. by. Rev. Mitchell, RD.,
assisted by Rev. J. R. Graham, Rev. Jome MortaT to Mrs.
ELIANOR K. CARROLL, both of St. Olairsville, Ohio.
November 35; by Rev. A. B. Maxwell, Mr. AROHIBALD
WOODS. Sr, to Miss ADALMS 00SKLII . , all Of. Salem, COIUM..
blank County, O. On the same day,' Mr. JOSIPH NM, of
Rochester, Pa., to Miss Satan MURPHY, of Salem, O.
In St. Peter's Evangelital Lutheran church, Barren Kill,
Montgomery Connty, Pa., November 8d,% by . Rev. S. Sent
men. Mr. ANDReW Wilessisr, of Taneytown, Md., to Miss
ROME A. C. BrarrMeN, daughter of the officiatinip minister.
J 43 btu.
Drab—ln Logan Township, Blair County. Pa.. on the 27th
of August, MOLLIR Itermsasow, daughter of J. J. and Kelt-
CANAN, aged 14 years and 6 months.
A. lovely young Christian, who in childhood professed,
and in Pouth adorned, the religion of Jesue. She bad been
for more than two years a member of the church of ft olli
dayslitirg. "How many die as sudden—few as safe."
Dm—October 16th, titre. MART, cement of Prof. lt, Curry
aged M. years. .
Mrs. Carry, who was naturally possessed of a noble ,
mind and most amiable di9positioewas not only. a loving
wife and affectionate mother, but also an exemplary Chris
tian. She leaves, to.raourn their loss, a devoted husband,
a lovely little daughter, and a large circle of friende and
acquaintances.
Man-0n the 23a of October, at Roil idayeb arg, Pa., after a
lingering illness, Capt. lamer HOBRELL, in the 76th year of
his age.
Mr. Harrell woe a monument of sovereign grace ; having
experienced a hopeful change about three years before his
death, and united with the Presbyterian Church. He led
a consistent life, after profession, and died a peaceful be.
liever's death. A native of what is now Juniata County,
he spent , most of his life in Westmoreland, whence he
marched ninety six volunteers to the defence of his Coun
try, in 1814.
DanLan the Loop, Blair County. Pa., on the 31st of Octo.
ber, Mrs. ELIZOIOI3, wife of older Charles Wilson, aged 69
years, 3 months, and 6 days.
' Her husband has long been a Ruling 'Elder in the church
of Hollidaysburg, and her son is the Bev S. T. Wilson, of
Bock Island, 111. Mrs. Wilson was indeed a mother in
Israel, of more than mutt excellence. Possessed of a clear
and strong mind, of mach practical good sense, great deci
sion of character and energy in execution, the whole was
adorned and guided by high Christian principle and sincere
piety of heart. A consistent Christian life; ended in a calm,
intelligent, and happy death, in which, amid much suffer
ing, be honored her Lord by a firm and lovely dying testi
mony. A stricken husband, and large circle of children
and grandchildren, deplore her death, and In their sorrow
the entire community share. May they follow her so far
as she followed Christ.
"Be mourns the dead, who lives as they desired."
Mferr-On Tueeday, the 20th of September, , Mrs. JANE
wife of Mr. James arComb, of North atthorduz Township
Indiana County, Pa., in the 72d year of her age.
Mrs. M'Comb was born in Indiana County, and received
heirellgious training under the ministry of, Rev. Joseph
Renderson, who was the tirst Presbyterian Minister settled
in the county. She was from early life a member, in full
COMEIIIIDiOI4 of the Presbyterian Church, and ha's left be
hind her a wen-trained family, in evidence of horsfaithful
neas as a Christian mother. During her last illness, which
was of ten weeks' duration, and part of the time exceed
ingly afflictive, she expressed repeatedly, and' in. decisive
language, to her pastor and others, her confidence in Jesus
as her Redeemer, and a peaceful antkipatleir of death.
"Blessed are the dead which die in tho Lord?'-'
Drop—ln York. PL. October 11th, Mias MARY JOHNSON, in
the 69th year of her age.
Her death was sudden. After a severe illness, she had
SO far recovered strength as to ride out on the morning of
the day which proved her last; she returned with cheerful
anticipations of complete restoration, yet had entered her
house but a few minutes, ere she expired. Miss Johnson
was a native of Efarford County, Md., but for many years
a resident ~f York. Her active and extended benevolence
gave evidence of , the eminently practical character of her
religion, md her constant kindness to the ministers of
Christ, showed her respect for their Master. Bile had
gained a hold on the affectionate regard of tbe community,
such as few persons in private life are able to obtain.
While the poor, and the numbers who were se often her
welcome guests, have especialvause of sot row in her death,
all who know her mourn her decease as a public loss.
Dm—October 211, in Putnam, Mrs. &RAM Wattatla.
The deceaeed was a member of the Presbyterian church
in Cumberland, 0. She was a native of Wpshington
County, Pa. Her parents were members of the church of
0 oss Creek Her father, Robert Lyle, was an elder in
this church. Thus born, baptized, and reared under the
influence of Presbyterian and godly parents, she became an
earnest, devoted, and faithful Christian and Presbyterian.
She spent about forty years in the service alter Divine
blaster, in the Church militant, when she was translated to
the Church triumphant. Her disposition was mild and
pleasant, such as won the attention and affection of all
around her; her Christian deportment such as commended
religion to others' Bat she died as she liyed, s godly
woman; she died resting entirely upon the merits of a
Divine Redeemer. "Blessed are the dead which die in the
Lord from henceforth."
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Have,just published a new volume of sermons by the Great
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a sale - otover TWO HUNDRED, THOUS &ND VOLUMES,
in this country aloni.
This volume is the Sixth Series, with an Introduction by
the Author, and containing a Steel Plata Illustration ,of
SPURGEON'S NEW TABEENVLE. J. vol., 12mo. Uni
form Price $1 00.
The publishers have the pleasure of presenting A• the
American public a new and splendid volume of sermons by
Mr. Spurgeon. This is a fitting occasion to say, that these
sermons are published in this book precisely as they came
to ue from the band of the author himself, with therevisions
marked by his own pen, and without a passage or a word
being omitted or added. The discourses are marked by that
glowing fervor, intense earnestness, strong conception, vig
orous expression, and deep Evangelical Gospel truth, that
hare made this preacher, in the dew of his youth, the most
popular preacher in the world.
We trust confidently that this volume will not be found
one whit behind any that has preceded it, ,and that it will
rather exhibit the advencing stature of the preacher in his
intellectual grasp, his' varied learning; und deep insight
into human nature, as well as'his increased spirituality and
self-devotion.
REV a R. SIVROBON'S COMPLETE WORKS ARE
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Da. O. IC JAM= :—Dear had been afflicted for
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it is not our wish, however, to interfere by this publica
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% The PACIFIC EXPOSITOR is to be devoted to the expo
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where there is no pastor or evangelist to open his mouth
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vil
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is no hones ^f worship, we desire to send the Bynames, to
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It is well known that a large number of Um•half million of
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We hope to make the ESPOSITO& a missionary, that mayl
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Our own time and brain toil are cheerfully given to the
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lisher do not propose to make money by the work. They
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scriptions will be appropriated to the editor's private use.
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in extending the circulation of the work among our
zeirdirs, eattle-drivers, farmers, sailors and travelers. The
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six uundred pages. It is very neatly printeo, and on good
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panies, can be sent at our risk, by mail. Four numbers
have been issued. The work can be tarnished to subscribers
from the beginning.
To my friends and the Christians of "the blessed old
States," I would say, that though California is making
them rich, we are poor, an d in building up Christian institn-
Bone, we need not only your prayers and sympathy, bat we
need your contributions. An a missionary agency, it 15
difficult to see how yon can do as much by three dollars in
auy other way, es you can do by subscribing for this work.
`By means of the Post Office, you can send it to preach to
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Life is short. The night cometh soon, when no man can
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n012.6m
Ban Francisco, October 10th, 1859
NNW BOOK rvaLtiongD B •
1. E. TILTON & CO•
Lire and Morning; or, Counsels and Encouragements to
Youthful Christians.
The Rectory of Moreland ; br, My Duty. .
The Roman Question. By Edmund About.
Eschatology; or, The Scripture Doctrine of the Coming
of the Lord.
Catharine. By the author of "Agnes and the Little
*Key."
Lectures on Theology. By Rev. Brunet Tyler, DD.
The Mothers of the Bible. By Mrs. G. G. Ashton. With ,
an introduction by the Rev. A. 1,. Stone.
Old South Chapel Prayer.Meetlng; its Origin and History.
Agnes and the Little Rey ; or, Bereaved Parents In
etre• tee end Comforted.
Wells of Baca. By the author of "The Words of
Jesus." &e.
Sabbath Talks with Little Children about Jesus.
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4it"l6t WIASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. "VS, ,
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IVINICEIOBI GRAMMAR COM PLATifiDa
JUST PUBLISHED:
V , lume IL of Winer's Grammar of the Now Testament
Diction. Bvo cloth, $1.75.
The work complete in two volumes, Bvo., cloth, $3 50.
" " " in one volume; half morocco, $8.60.
"Quite indispensable in the critical at ady of the New
Teetament, and a wonderful Thesaurus of Grammatical lo
terpretatl m."—Rev. M. W. Jacobus, D.D.
"Of the value of Winer's Grammar of the New Teats
ment Idioms. there can be no doubt. There Is nothing
like it. It is beyond all question a tumparea of its kind."
—The Lale Rev. Moses Stuart D.D.
"It is a work of the highest intiaorlty, and of the great
est practical nsefulnesn, and should be regarded as the
necessary comnanion of a Lealeon on a etudent's table."—
Rev. Charles Hodge, D.D.
"It should be in the library of every clergyman, and in
the hands of. every Theological stadent."—Rev. S. W.
Turner, D D.
.1t is the best Grammatical Key to the New Testament.
The Translation seems to be carefully executed"—Evangel
icaZ Review. .
, t The present New Translation from the Sixth Edition
has many advaoteges over the former, in its execution and
the arramicement of its materials, which have been greatly
increasod."—Rev. J. Packard, D.D.
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cided improvement on all that bays preceded, as to arrange.
went of topics, divisions into sections and paragraph a,
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redness and felicity of eapteasion. and. in short, gener al
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The following works are sent to Subscribers in any part
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THE:NEW AMERICAN ENCYCLOPEDIA :
A popular :Dictionary' of General Knowledge. Edited by
George Ripley and Charles A. Dana, aided by a numerous
select corps of writers in all branches of Science, Art and
Literature. This work Is being published in about 16 large
octavo volumes. each containing 750 twoaoluinn pages.
Vols. L, 11,111., IV., V., VI, and vli. , are now ready, each
containing near 2,500 original articles. An, additional vol.
ume will be published once In about three menthe.
Price, in Cloth, $1.00; Sheep, 8.50; Half Moro., $4.00;
Half Russia, 4.50, each. -
.
The New American Cyclopedia is popular without being
superficial: learned hut not pedantic, comprehensive but
sufficiently detailed, free from personal pique:And' party
prejudice. frteh and .yet accurate. It is a complete etate.
ment of all that is known upon every important topic with
in the scope t f human intelligence. Every important arti
cle in it has been specially written for its pages, by men
who are antk vides upon the topics of which they speak.
They are required to bring the subject up to the present
moment—to state just how it stands now.. All the statisti
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accounts keep pace with the latest explorations; hietorleal
matters include the freshest just views ; the biographical
notices not only speak of the dead, but also of the living.
It is a library of itself.
ABRIDGMENT OF THE DEBATES OF CON
GRESS :
Being a Political History of the United States. 'from the
organization of the first federal Congress in 1789 to 1856.
Edited and. compiledby. Hon. Thomas H. Benton, from the.
Official Records of Congress
The work will be completed in 15 royal octavo volumes of
750 pages each, 9of which are now ready. An additional
volume will be published once in three months:.
Price, in Cloth, 18.00; Law Sheep, 8.80; Half Mot., s4.os ;
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A Tray, of Procuring the Cyclopedia, or The Debates.
Forma club of lour, and remit the price of four books,
and five copies will be sent at the remitter's expense for
carriage; or for ten subscribers, eleven copies in cloth will
be sent at our expense for carriage. •
THIRTY PELEE' VIEW:
Or a itiatoly of the Working of the American Govern
meat for Thirty Years, from 1820 to 1850, Chiefly taken
from the Congress Debates, the private 'papers- of General
' Jackson, and the speeches of Ex-Senator Benton with his
actual view of men and affaire : with Historical Benton;
and
Illustrations, and some notices of eminent deceased con
temporaries. By Hon. Thomas IL Benton.
Complete in two volumes, royal octavo, of about 750 pages
each.
Price, in . Cloth, $5 00; Sheep, 6.00; Half Mot., 7.00.
CYCLOPEDIA. OF WIT 'AND HUMOR :
Of Ame'rica, 'lreland, Scotland, and England. By Wm.
E. Burton. Comedian. Embelished with upwards of See
hundred engravings from original designs, and 24 portraits
on steel.' Complete in two large volumes
Price, in Cloth, $7.00; Sheep, 8 00 ; Half Calf, 10.00.
AMERICAN' ELOQUENCE:
A Collection of the Speeches and Addresses of the most
eminent Orators of America, with Biographical Sketches,
and Illustrative Notes. 'By Prank Moore. Completein two
volumes royal oe,tave, with 14 steel plate portraits. -
Price, in Cloth, $5.00; Sheep, 6.00; Half Mor., 7.00.
To Agriiits.
No other works will so liberally reward the exertions of
Agents. Terms made known -upon application to the Pub
, Mbar!, fa2ll-11.
KIRKPATRICK, JOHN P. KIRKPATRICK,
Late of the firm el Kirkpat- Late with Gillespie, Zeller A
rick & Aletaigar. ' Ca., Philadelphia.
WILLIAM' M. M.IIIMPATOICM & CO.lt
.WHOL.ESAb3C a p E ,
Forwarding and Commission Merohants,
And Beaters in
PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.
No. 299 Liberty Street, opposite head of Smithfield,
• PITTSBURGH, PA.
Partlenlar attention paid to the sale of
. Country Produce.
an9-ly •
BUSINESS. NOTICES.
QTRAWBERRY PLANTS.
'WILSON'S ALBANY.
•
Orders addressed to T. L. SHIELDS * 00., Sewickleyaille,
Pa., or to the subscriber, at the Seed and Implement Ware
house, 47 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., will be promptly
attended to. Price $lO per thousand.
JANES WARDROP.
We refer to the Editors of tnis paper. aul3.4m
a 59. GRAND OPENING: 1859.
A."'"
NEW FALL AND • WINTER GOODS
, AT
. .
EATON, CREE & HACRUN'S
NEW WHOLESALE. AND RETAIL •
TRIMMING MILLINERY,
AND •
NOTION' HOUSE,.
No. 17 Fifth Street.
AN %ELEGANT ASSORT'M'ENT
Dress and Mantilla Trimmings:
Bonnet Ribbons, Flowers and Plumes ;
Steel Spring Skirts and French Corsets;
Ladies' and Mimes' Vests and Drawers ;
Gentlemen's Furnishing Doods
Gloves,"Hosiery and Hits;
Wooten Hoods and Talmas ; .
Zephyr Wools and Yarns ;
Fancy articles and No.-ions.
City, and Country Merchants, Milliners, and Retailers,
ebouni 'whin 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 pre.ent Plea.
EATON, GRES & MACRUM, -
ocs-sm 17 Fifth Street. -
S A NAILA t L R 47 : I AFEV I ; TRUST COMPANY
$ 900
25 00
OHARTBRBD BY THE STATE OF PBBNBYLVANTA.
1. Money is received every day, and in any amount
large or small. _ _
2. FIVE PER CENT. interest is paid for money from 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 received' from Executors,Administrators.
Guardians. and others , who desire to have it in a place of
perfect safety, and where interest can be'obtained for it.
5. The.-money received form depositors is invested in
RE AL ESTATE, HORTG GES, GROUND RENTS, and such
other that clam securities as the Charter directs..
6. OFFICE . HOURS—Every day from 9 till 5 o'clock, and
on Mondays .and Thursdays till -8 'o'clock in the evening.
HOIC - 112141LY BENNER, - President.
ROBEJI.T:SELFRIDGE, The President.
$ 3 00
5 00
12 00
. 20.00
$ .° 0
500
8.00
12 00
20.00
WILLIAM T. REND. Seetetery.
T' %TICE: • Walnut street,. Sonth-West Corner o
Third Street, Philadelphia "ja23•ly.
FIRsTPR'EMITdI AWARDED BY
THE STATE PAIR. TO •
GRA F' F :& 00.,
.FOR THE BEST
NTOYEN AND R AMGEN
son FAMILIES. AND BEST WOOD COOK :STOVE
Diplopia for best LaundrY Stotre. Also, on band a large
assortment "of Heating Stoves, Plain and Fancy Grate
Fronts t Fenders, Hollow. Ware,
No. 245 Liberty, at the head of Wood Stteet
wooDs & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Tea
Dealers,
NO. 241 LIBRRTY STREET, HEAD OF WOOD,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
. . . ..
Keep conetantly . on- hand everything generally kept in a
firatclase Grocery Establishment.
Goode delivered in the city and at the depot?, free of charge.
We snake a discount to elergynien. ' - ap3041
Mil HO WHO HAVE. LOST TKETU
wilt beElati to - learn that they may now have them
replaced by artificial sets, which are for al! purposes of msg•
tication and articulation in no way'inferior to isattiral Teeth.
These qualities, which have so lone been sought for in the
dental art, have been attained by the employment of Wise
lain and Coral, or Vulc.inite, as a base. The difficulty hith
erto has been that lightness could not be secured without
sacrifices of,strength; both of „these desirable qualities are
combined in the new material.
Gold and all otter metallic plate for the insertion of arti-
ficial teeth mnit soon fall into "disuse altogether, since the
Coralite and Porcelain work proves itself vastly superior,
It Is more eleganhand cleanly, free from corrosion and all
metallic taste, very pleasant to wear iu the mouth; and lees
expensive.-
PERSONS AT A. DISTAMTE, in want of teeth, Will find
it to tbeir advantage to .avail themselves of the improve'
menu embraced In these styles, which, with the reduction
of price and perfection of flt, will amply repay the trouble
and expense of a Journey to Pittsburgh. Our facilities for
manufaaturing them are such that a job can be got up in
less than half the'ordinary time.
air Teeth drawn without pain, and no charge to those
having teeth inserted.
N. STEBBINS, hf. D., Dentist,
No. 191 Penn street.
mil. • m
FOR SALE. .
That well known farm, Oblate in Derry TOwnshiii,
Westmoreland Co., Pa., on tha road leading from New Derry
to Blairsville, four miles South of Blairsville, two miles
North of New Derry, and two miles West of Bill Side Sta.
lion on the Penn's. Railroad, adjoining lands of Robert
Read, fd'Quide Doty, Samuel Duty, •Hobert Foster, Samuel
Barr, - 4,4lcChestasy, and John. Barr,
CONTAINING` 167 ACRES,
an r :',lTlOcbes, strict . measure. The land is lirst.rate,
• - Ago .:TO of limestone on, the farm, aid coal in'the
• vj ,
, ;•:.4 ED VT 140 ACRES CLEARED,, -
elgift4e' At:which are in meadow, with several never-fat ling
springier good water, and in a good State of cultivation,
On the premises are a Log Dwelling House and Log Double
Dam a Log tenant. House and bog Barn;. a bearing
orchard, and silty or seventy' young grafted fruit trees of
•
Either the whole or the half part of the above .described.
farm sold as may beat suit purchasers. A:good title
will he given.
Perilous wishing to see the premises 'wilt be Shown them
by the subscriber living on the farm.
If' ot sold before THURSDAY, let day of December, 1.859,
it will on that day be offered at public outcry to the highest
bidder. (} TORGE BALED.
0015-2 m
VAS 0.1517 1 A A Ain,
A. BRITTON 1 00.,
, NAHUM:MUSSES; * .WROLBELALB AND RETAIL
DEALERS.
R 0.82 North BEGONE Street; above Market,PihiladelPhle
The largest, oheapeet,and boot aeoortaiont of PLAIN and
FANCY ISLANDS of any other estabßehment 11 the United
' Stites. • •
RIIPAIRING promptly attended to. Gire tie a call
and satisfy youreelves. , fee.ly
*mar 'SG 11EIRIMPATRIVNICi
AITORNRY4AND)COUNNELOB AT '7:AV,
and SOLICITOR IN 1 0HAITCRRT:
4Fir office Re, 188 Pnarth StierA Sae doors above' Smith
field Sareetiffiffistranghiffia. p - Kgar!,
RULES.
PROSPBCI7I7I)
13310
' MUTT SAN BAligß
, LI A L
EEE
4
toocatt
The Bennis is publiehed weekly, In the cities of Pitt
burghand Philadelphia, and /5 adopt ed to general drab*
In the Presbyterian Church.
wwslx.its
N ADV,ANuE,
NH, OLIIBB of twenty, and upward!,
DELIVERED in either of the cities,
ADVERTISEMENTS; In .Advance
For eight lines, or loss, one inser.tion 6L cente sea sob•
sequent incertion, 26 cents. Each additionsi line, beyond
eight, 3 vents for every insertion..
For eight lines, tare° monthe,sB.oo. Zech additional line,
21 cents.
For sight lines, One Veal-, $lO.OO. if lash additional
Oases of two lines, $d a year, and $1 for each add'
Donal tine.
Basnesag Nortors. of ton lines or ISM One Dollar. lack
additionalline, b cents.
. Commemicatione recommendatory of LaventionsAle•
dical Practice; Schools, &c. kc., being designed for the pecu•
Wary benefit of Individuals, should be paidfor as B - usiness
Notices.
.3 3 / 4 17 by retail, where no good opportunity is otherwise
at hand. Drafts or notes of the larger densminaliims are
preferable,where they can be conveniently obtained.
PiArOaS sending us twenty subscribers and upwards
will be thereby entitled to a paper without charge.
N.D.When Presbyterian ramillesareverymuchdispersed
they may be accommodated at the Club price,even though a
few of the twenty be wanting. -Let all besupplied,if possi
ble. The Poen me shall favor, to onr. atmostabillty. Let the
mipply be Pint, but every paperpaidfor.
'For Two Dollars paid, we will send Seventy urtnikorii: or
for One Dollar, ,Thirty-three numbers: This i S fOr the sake of
easy remittance.
If Pastore, in making np clubs,' find some persons not
ready to pay at once, they may yet send Oaths namee,at the
Club price , on theirown responsibility to pay ns shortly. It
is desirable that clubs date their eubscription periods at the
same time. DAVID MoIiIIINEIY & CO • Proprietors.
. . „
WE INVITE THE. ATTENTION OF
the public to the PHILADELPHIA
Housekeeping Dry Goods Store,
where may be found a large assortment of all kinds of Dry
Goods, required in furnishing a house, thus saving the
trouble usually experienced in hunting such article, in
various Rimes. In consequence of our gitring our attention
to this kind of stock, to the exclusion of drers and fancy
goods,' we can griaranbie our priCas and styles to be the
most favorable in the market.
IN LINEN GOODS,
we ore'able to gPre perfect settsfaction..tieing the OLDEST
ESTABLIBBED LIAM", S/20ii1l in, the city, and having
been for more than twenty years regular importers from
some of the bent manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, alsw,
a large stock of
FLANNELS AND MUSLIN'S,
of the beet qualities to be obtained, and at the very lowest
prices. Also, Blankets, Quilts, Shootings, Ticking', Damask
Table Clothe, and Napkins, Towellings, Diapers, HuckabacA,
Table and Plano Covers, Damasks, and Hosanna, Lace and
Muslin Curtains, Dimitleis, Furniture Chintzes!, Window
Shadings, Ac., Ac. JOHN V. COWELL It
B. W. corner of „Chestnut and Seven lb Ste
ap3o-tf ' ' tdeligia.
•
8• lIARTLEY & CO•
NO. 86 WOOD STREET,
Corner of Diamond Alloy; Pittsburgh, Pa„,
MANVFACTDRERS OF
Saddles. Harness, and Trunks,
RIVETED LEATHER HOSE, AND MACHINE BELTING: -
jell•ly
IFa BR SIE A. I.A.NOSt.--TFIFI UNDER..
signed will attend to the locating of Land Warrants.
in the Omaha and Nebraska City land districts, N. T. The
land sales will take place in the months of July and
Miguel'. After the sales, Land Warrants can be used. The
lands of this Territory are of the driest quality Good
selections can be made near the Missouri River, and near
.
settlements. MI warrants entrusted my mire. will ba
located on lands selected by careful land examiners.
Letters of inquiry requested. Terms reasonable. •
ALEX. F. IWKINNEV,
Oriapolls, Ow County, N. T.
REFERS TO
KAMMER & RAlitti, Bankers Pittsburgh.
tt
LLOYD BLACK,
REV. D. M'KINNEY, D.D.,
DREXEL & CO., Bankers, Philadelphia.
.'H. J. LOYIBAERT, Auditor Penna. R. R., Philadelphia.
BRYAN, GARDNER & DO., Bankers, Hollidaysburg, Pea
WM.. M. LLOYD St CO., Bankers, Altoona, Pa.
GEO. R. MOWRY, Esti , Chicago.
ALEX. F.DILEY, Esq., - Ft. Louis.
PROF. G. LOOMIS, Orientals, N. T
T EA. S Z •TEASI TEAS!
WILLIAMS & JOHNSTON,
114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh,
Have a very choice selection of FamilyGroeeties t consisting
in pert of the following:,
100 cheats fine to extra fine Oolong and Madan Tim.
60 " " " Hyson, Gunpowder, and Im-
perial Teas.
50 catty boxes extra me Hyson, Gunpowder, and Int
" serial Teas.
50 bids. Crushed, Pulverized, and Coffee Sugars.
50 hags Rio, Laguayra and Old Government Java Coffee.
20 bble. extra Syrups and Molasses.
10 " Pure Cider Vinegar.
• 25 boxes M. R., Layer, and Valentia Raisins.
10 bbls Zante Currants.
50 boxes " WoiniuN Friend" Soap.
" ' Col gates Toilet
50 " Palm. German. and Rosin Soap.
50 a Sperm, Star, Opal, and Mold Candles.
25 " Pearl and Silver Gloss Starch.
50 cans pure ground Spices.
100 " fresh Blachberries.
800 lbs Cloves, Nutmegs, Maw ' and Cassia.
10 01169.1 Olive, Bordeaux, and Virgin Oils. .
20 " bac% Cocoa, Broma, and Chocolates.
2000 .lbs. super Carbonate and Sal S ula.
300 dozen Mason's and dunear's Blacking. •
Water, Butter, Sugar, Bcda, and Wino Crackers,
icht h they offer Wholesale and' Retail, at very inodeisite ad
vances, to the trade or families, and respectfully solicit their
patronage. ' aplLtf
et [MICE FAMILY GROCERIES. '
. . FRESH FALL STOCK
Receiving and for Sale at Low Prices,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY
JOHN A;:. RENSHAW, 253 :Liberty' Street'.
The attention of his old friends, and the public generally,
is invited to a superior assortment, including -
100 'HALT Offh'STS GREEN AND BLACK TEAS,
Selected with the greatest care from the latest importations
of the now crop. Also a large stock of
JAVA, RIO, MOCHA, LAGITAIRA OOFFER,
and a general assortment of fine Family Groceries; Pratte,
Spices, Ac., of every description.
Catalogues containing an extended list of my stoeir.„Snr..
fished by mail, if desired.
Air No charge for cartage. - apiB'
SCHOOLS.
:101D13BRN1711.1(.10; PIONALE SEIIITcARYe
01' —The Sixty-Second Session of this Institution wilt
commence on the First Monday or November.
REV. 0. 0. BEATTY, MB., Superintendent.
PROF. A. M. REID, AIL, Principal.
0c22-4t*
ZPOKI snit. AL A
%JP CHESTER 00CDPXY,PA.
The Whtter Elesedon, of five montha,will otimmence the first
Wednesday in November.
Expenees,for Boarding,Pnel,Light andTaition in the Pat
glialibranahes, $BO per Serodort. Ancient and Modern. Lan
guages, each $6. 'Lemons on the Piano, and nee of Inetra
meat, $l6. Painting and Drawing, each $6. Or the pay
meat of 580, will include the whole.
A daily stage connectewith the careat NowarX,DeL.,and
oboist Parkesbnrg, Pa. Address
J. M. DICKEY or
Ocrkrrd, Sept. 80, 186.1 OAWSIIII6 DUMMY, Orzfrmi;Pa
eenllo4.,
PINE GROVE ACADFINY AND SEMI.
NARY, PINE GROVE MILLS, CENTRE CO , PA.
The Winter Session of this Institution mill open on
WED VEADAX; November 2d, and continue five mouths-
. TERI9:3-13oard and Tuition, English branoheus, $45.09.
0c1.5-0t
/
os4 .0 0 -
Wl&in§ ' STIM 4 rtr PriON FOR A PULL
Course in the IRON CITY COLLEGE, the -largest,
most extensively patronized, and beat organized Commer
cial Bckoot in. the United Staten.
FOUR LARGE HALLS,
For • Writtdg,'COmmercial Calculations, Book-keeping and
Lectures:
Ihnial , time to ,complete a full course, from six to ten
weelt s. Erary student, anon graduating, is guaranteed to
bo emilpefent to manage the Books of any Business, and
qiialitied to earn a salary of from
$5OO to $1.9000•
Stndents enter at any time—no vacation—Review at
pleasure.
FIRST PRSHIUMB FOR BEST WRITING
Awarded this Institution. Tho beet and greatest variety of
Penmanship in any one Hall of tke Union, la found bore.
JEW — alimsrers' Boas received at half-price.
For full information, flirmiar, Specimens Of Business - and
Ornamental Writing, and ilmbelliehed View of the College,
inclose five letter stamps to
fe26 tf R W Plttelwirgh. Pa.
312. I TTSBU I.G E1KA.1.17. COLLEGE.-
' REV. I C. PERSHING, a. bf., President, assisted by .
a Pa•ulty of eleven teachers.
Superior advantages are afforded for obtaining a thorough
Academio,and Collegiato education. Every effort will be
made 16 secure the hsppiness and iiiprovement of all wild
may attend. The Collegiate sear begins August 31; Second
Session, December 7; and the third, March 2L. Tuition va
ries from SS - to SIS per sersion, according to studies. For
further information apply to the President, or to Professor
.T. H. KNOW 6EB. Pittsburgh, Pa. arl3
lrialft.llllLL lON INSTIIT OWN%
itEV. SANDERS DIEFENDORF, D.D., Principal and
Professor of Languages.
John Simpson, A. 8., Professor of Mathematics and At.
tronmoy.
Samuel Glass, M.D.,Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology.
Rev. James Y. Aehenhurst, Professor of Moral and Nat
ural Philosophy.
James Yocum, hi. D , Lecturer on Chemistry.
• Mr. Peter Earner, Tutor.
, Mr. J. a. Leyenbmger, Tutor in Mathematics.
Mr. Z. W. Ermentront, 'lecturer on Book-keeping..
Mr. Beery 1.. Grebe; Profeesor'in Music
Thivinstitedion is located in the quiet and healthy 'lair
lags of Ilayesville, Ashland Co., Ohio. During the last
year there were over Two 'Hundred Students, Male and Fe
male, in attendance Diplomas are awarded to young ladies.
who Stash the course of atuaies laid down in the Catalogue.
The branches taught are the following: Arithmetic,
higher Arithmetic, and Mental Arithmetic, Geography,
English Grammar, Analysis, Orthography, .Book Beep.
ing, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and all the
higher mathematics, Philosophy, Chemistry, Astron
omy, Botany, Physiology, Diatom Mental and. Moral
Science, German, Breach. Spanish, Italian, and the Latin
and Greek Authors usually read in College.
For Seventy-Five Dollars, paid in, advance, a student shall
receive good board, a room forniehed with bedstead, table,
chairs, Stove-and fuel, and tuition in any of the above
branches for Two Sessions of Five Months, each Or for Forty.
two Dollars and Fifty Cents paid on the 20th of October
next, all the above items will be' furnished for the Winter
Session of Five Months.
Thenext Session will open October 27th.
Two Students will occupy the same room, and furnish
their own bedding; which can canny be brought in their
trunks. &tridents aramimittsdnt any time.
*
* *lnstruction la given on the Piano and Melodeon, at
mOderate Chargeli. DIEFENDORF, Principal
jyleely
$1 .50 per yea
L 26 " "
2.00 " "
je2s-t(