epression always pierce the inmost heart, and especially when they come from Christ's servants, in connexion with their work. But with hearts of fraternal love, let us bear one another's 'burdens, Let those who grieve over the fruit lessness of their own labor, rejoice that the Master is glorified by the labors of others; yea, let them hope for the corniog of the Lord to their own midst. lie that sows in tears, shall reap in . Jo Such is the general amount we bare received of the Lord's doings, and the labors of hie people in connexion with our obtirches. We should like to call the attention of Synod to some: of the les sons which might be drawn from its foots. We will, however, close by saying that all confirms the need of larger measures of the Spirit's in fluences; let us pray for tnem more earnestly and continually. All acknowledge ''the readiness ,of the Lord to bless active, Matta Ittbore " let %is not be weary in well doing,,, JAI Us . M. .PLATT, Moderator Ecclesiastical. Rev. THOS. P. OPENER has ueen installed pastor over the oburohes of Rehoboth and Newton, in the: Presbytery of New Lis. ben, and hitrPost Office address is changed from North Jackson, Mahoning Co., Ohio, to Ohltown Trumbull Oo , Ohio. Rev, HAMMERBLVEI pastoral relation to the church of Rough Creek,. Va., was dissolved by the Presbytery of Roanoke, at ita late meeting. Rev. Triodes &MM.:SOWS Post Offies ad dress is changed from Rook Springs, Con tre Co., Pa., to Tyrone City, Blair Co. Pa. Mr. W. T. HALL WAS <ordained by the Preebytery of Bethel, S. C., on the 20th ult., and installed pastor of the church of Ebenezer. it.,, 0. E. lrnusTzu, late pastor of the Independent Lutheran °hatch in Indian apolis, Ind., was received on examination, by the Presbytery of Muncie, at its late meeting. !Rev. B. M MOSELEY has removed from Liberty, Va., to Oakley, Mecklenburg County, Va., and is officiating as a supply to Wyliesburg and Blue Stone churches. Rev. W. L. MITOHELL bat) reoeived a unan imous call to the Presbyterian church of Hillsboro', 111. Mr. j B. PATTBRSON, a licentiate of the Presbytery of Miami, who has supplied the Fourth church, Pittsburgh, since 'the close of the Seminary year at Allegheny, is now at Dayton, Ohio. Correspondents will notice his ch ange , of aldress. Rev. WILLIAM. H. Rio; late of Palestine, Texas, died at the residence of his brother near Waveland, Indiana, on the 27th of September. ,817. MATTHEW MOFEATTERS has received and accepted a call to supply. the church of Gonzales, Texas and has been ordained* to the full work cif the ministry by the Presbytery of Western Texas. Rev. J. A. BABB having removed from Coonewar, Miss., to Searcy, Arkansas, correspondents will please address him accordingly. Presbyterial Notices, Te PRESBYTERY OF HUNTINGDON will hold an adjourned meeting in the Pine Grove Presbyterian church, on the - Ferret Tuesday (the 6th,) of December, at II o'clock A. M. Private conveyances will be at Spruce Creek Station, 'Penna. Railroad, on the Monday afternoon previous, to ieet any members coming East or West by the. afternoon of that day, and convey them to Pine Grove. ROBERT HAMILL, Stated. Clerk. Bdus Pepartmtut+ epartnre and Arrival of Passenger Trains. Pennsylvania Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grtutt.Streets ) ' Leaves.. Arrives. Express Train, 4.40 P.M. 1.40 P.M. ,Mail it • 5,50 A.M. 1.15 A.M• east Line, 2.50 A.M. 1.45 AM. Johnstown Aopommo'n, 805 P.M. 11 00 A.M. gat Turtle Creek " 11.20 A.M. 6.50 A.M. ti ti it 4.05 P.M. 1.10 P.M. " 6 20 P.M. 6.10 P.M. Pittsburgli and Connellsville Railroad. (From Liberty and Grants Streets.) Leaves. Arrives. 7.R0 A.M."6.15 P:M. 8.06 P.M. 8.50 A.M. Mail Train, Express Train, Apreen _ - Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne, and Chicago ,Railroad. (From oor. of Liberty and Grant Bts., Leaves. Arrives. Mall and Express Train, 1.50 A.M. 8.50 ,PM. Express Train, 1.45. P.M. 2.10 A.M. (From Federalstreet Station, Allegheny, forbTow Brighton and Way Stations.) First Train, leoond Train, Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad. 'From corner of Liberty and Grant ; Wide. ) Leaven. Arri Tea. :upraise Train, 8.06 P. M. 6.10 P. 14f. lan Train, 7.00 A.M. 8.60 (Pittsburgh, •Columbus, and Cincinnati Railroad.) (iroM Liberty.and Grant Streets.) = Leaves Pitts. Columbus. Air. in Cin. 'alit Line, 12.16 A.M. 8.00 A.M. 11..80 A.M. ixpress 1.06 P.M. 1.80 A.6l:' 7.80 A.M. Tan HON. GEBIUTT SMITE. of abolition notori ty, has becOme insane, and is confined in a hos aital. Insanity is one of the most terrible of liseases. It is induced by physical derangement. Id neither the philosopher nor the Christian is tempt. The quietness, however, produced by *met religious views, and a good, personal hope,, re powerful toward both prevention and cure. Thomas G. Butherfoid. This gentleman,, late Superintendent of the !louse of Refuge, near this city, has been convict ed of grossly immoral conduct. The testimony against Mr. Rutherford was rery direct and strong, and the Court and jury mem to have regarded it as being reliable. There here a, sad fall for a man who made a high pro. fession of religion, and who fring 'enjoied the timacy and confidence of many of our moot iorthy citizens. The ease urges the importanae !of keeping out of the way of evil. Self control is practicable, and even easy to those who avoid 1 ,611 allurements, but is meat to impossible when temptation is caressed. • Harper's P.erry. This place had• long enjoyed a reputation as being the seat of A Very extensive manufactory of /ational arms. It has now, however, acquired a mew celebrity; less honorable it is true, but still, liar reaching. A man named John Brown, noto rious in the Kansas troubles, removed, on their cessation, to Virginia, and professed to, carry on %rming, near the Ferry. But hie object , was, to berate against slavery. He got s large.number guns and pikes, and some ammunition, and in- ,ced a few men to Join him, His band consisted . seventeen white persons and some six or , eight blacks. They stopped several trains of cars, seized the United States armory, and held loi several days, a town of some two thousand in habitants. The terror was exceedingly great.' Military companies and Unitedfitatee troops were called, the fear being that the insufgents had many accomplices and would'be aided by a gen: eras rising of the black population. When as ; sailed by the troops, they defended themselies with great heroine, till moat of them were killed or severely wounded. The survivors have been taken and put on trial for treason and insurrec tion. Brown was wounded, captured, convicted, and lies under sentence _of death, and others of the party are in the same sad condition. The case is •one of great wickedness and ex treme folly. Who could hope ` for success in wag , ing a warfare against the, United . States f Brown declares his putiose to haieteen neither treason nor insurrection, but the _ . runntpg 'oft% of negroes to the free States. Whatever ,it ,may have been, he has failed, has imbrued hier hitride in human blood, has involved others With him, and has se cured his and their, death as milk* The con victs are Brown, Cook, (Irene; Ooppee, and Cope 'land. The trials were held , at Charlestown, Va. The execution is appointed . for Fridst; thel6th of December. Leaveg. Artlves. 9.40. A.M. 8.16 _A.M. 440 P.M. 2.10 P.M. XXXV.Itit CONGRESS... F 12131! 5118810 N OPEAS MONDAY, DID. 6;18519. .BENATE—SIXTYALX BIBIABNES. 3011 N 0. BILISCRINTLIDGE of Keitucky,President exofficio. [Republicans (in Balms), 24 rDemocrabs (In Burnett), 88; Americans (In exam °Amelia.), 2. VSoaoCied, 4. Who, 86Z The figures before each Senator's name denote the year when leta term expires.] 18133 JefferaOti Davie. DP Albert. G Bro7n. MAMMA. 7881 limjautia Fitzpatrick 1885 Waitteat O. Clay, jr. RKANed.B 1861 1i01.r4 W. .1,..ht6 1666 WlWain 11. Mau:Man. CLLIFORNIA. 1661 Willkru M. G win; 1863 [Vgcaney.l COMiThOTICIIT, 1861 L f yetle . 3 Poster. 1663 Tamcs Dixon. imeweas, 1863 Jame A Bayard. 1865 *Willard Soulabury YLORIDA, 1861 Mawld L Yulea. 1863 Stapbea.M. ' 'dime, 1861 Alfred IvUrettn. 186 i Robert Toombs. mama, 1861 Lyman Trumbull. 180 rStmitietr A Douglas. IDDIAZIA 1861 Graham N Fitch 1368 &lee P Bright. ' • lOWA, 1861 games Bur/an. 1865 *James W Grimes. KEIVITCHT, 1861 JOHN J Carr man= 1866 *Lazarus W Powell 10111511 M, 1861 John Slidell. 386, JOdsb P BeAlOmln 1883 4 Hannibal 1865 Wittiam Pitaendou DIAMIOHID3,II7B3 /SA3 C han ita Bumpier. 1865 Henry Was6n. WAYLAND, 1801 Jamie A Veuee. 1803 ANTHONY KENNEDY OCELOAN. 1863" Zachaviah Chandler. 1806 *Kingless 3 Bingham XINNXBOI%. 1863 Beery Di Mee. . . 186 f, [Vacancy.l . *Not Members of the X XXVtb Congress. HOUSE OF REPRESENTAwIVES- 1 .287 Maim& Repel,!home (Roman), 113; .Administration Lemmata (Italics) 93: Anti-Lecompten Democrats (Re man a pfte ed) 11 Setan-A trwricans (SMALL CAPITALS), 23. AlaSsli& NEW 209 K, 1 *James A owilworth. 11 William 8 Kenyen. 2 Tomes I. Pugh. 12 Charles I. Beale. 8 David Cloydros.. 13 *Abraham B Olin. 4 *Sydenham Moore. 14 John B Reynolds. 5 Streinge S Bouston. 15 James B rd'Kaan. 6 • Widsumson It W Cobb. 16 *George W:Paimer. 7 *Jabal, At Curry. 17 *Francis IA Spinner. sautansAs, 18 *Clark B Cochran. 1 TC'Hindman. 19 James II ()rabic°. 2 Albert Rest. 20 Roecoe Conkling. esaisoalins„ 21 R Holland Dealt. 1' Charles L Scott. 22 lit Lindley Lee 2 John' oBuroh. S. 23 *Charles B Hoard. CONNECTICUT.. 24 Charles 6 Sedgerick. 1 Dwight Loomis. 15 'Martin Butterfield. 2 John woodruff'. 26 *Ensory . l3 Pottle. ' . 8 Alfred A Burnham. 27 Alfred Wells. 4 Orris 8 Ferry. 28 William Irvine. , DELAWARE, 29 Alfred Ely. 1 *Bin G Whiteley. 80 Augustan Frank. PIOBIDA, 31 *Silas M. Burroughs.. 1 *George 8 Hawkins. 82 Blbridge G ilpaniding. GEORGIA, 33 *Reuben E Penton. 1 Peter A" Lose. CAROLINA, ' 2 *Bartle .1 . Crawford. 1 W NNORTH II Smith. ' 3 THOMAS HAansmax„lr. 2 *Mantas Stein. 4 *Lucius .1' Garlic/J. 8 *Warren Winslow. 6 John W Underibood. 4 *Lawrence 0 B.Bravih. 6 *Tames Jackson. , 6 *Joao A GILMER. • 7 Vanua HILL. .6 JARIEN 111-L2Acia. 8 Jokes J Jones. 7 * Burton &awe, - ILLINOIS, 8 *Ennuis B Vanes, ' , 1 *Elihn B Washburn°. num, 2 *John IP Farnsworth. 1 *George If Peradkton. 3 So /wen Lovejoy. 2 John &Gurley, 4 *Wiliam Kellogg. 3 *0 1. Paßandigham, 5 *Agree if. Morris. • 4 WU/ism Allen, 6 John A N'tiernand. 6 James Id Ashley. - 7 James C Robinson. 6 William Howard, 8 Philip B /bake. 1 7 Thomas Corwin, 9 John A Logan. I 8 *Benjamin Stanton, • • . INDIANA. 9 John Carey, 1 *Winiam X Niblack. 10 Carey A Trimble, 2 swamp,: H English. U Charles 11 Martix, , 3 William 81 "nun. 12 'Raman) S Cox, ' 4 William 8 Rolnean. 18 *John Sherman, 5 *David Kilgore. 14 Harrison 11 Blake 6 Albert G, eerier. 15, William Helmick, 7 *John 0 Davis. 16 sayillier B Tompkins, 8 *Jaineii.Wilson. 17 Therenteo Theaker, 9 *Schuyler Colfax. • , 18 Sidney Egerton, . 10 *Charles Case. 19 *Edward Wade, 11 *Jabal:l Pettit. 20 John Hutchins, lOWA. 21 *John A Bingham. 1 *Samuel R Curtis. 2 WilliamVandever. 1 fLansing Stout, XANTIIOX4, PENNSYLVANIA, 1 *Henry 0131011e12. 1 *Thomas B Florence, 2 *Swami 0 Peyton 2 *Edward Joy Morris, 8 Fssuois 51 liatsrevf. 3 John P Verve, 4 tWILWAia 0 ANDER3ox. 4 William Millward, 8 John 2 Brown. 5 John Wood, 6 GRECS ADAMS. 6 }*John 'Hickman, 7 Benzin; MALLORY. 7 Henry C Longenecker, 8 . Malan Blintme. S *John So h w arta , 9 Lama T Moons. 9 Thaddene Stevens, 10 *John IFStervission. 10 John W Killinger, • LOUISIANA, ill James H Campbell, ' 1 J VinwAan BOITLIGNY, 12 George .W SCranton ' 2 *AMR Taylor. 18 *William gDivintick, 3 *Themes 6 , Davidson. 14 *Galosh,. A Grow, 4 JR Landrarnt. 15 Jamee T Halo, mass, 16 Benjamin F Junkie, 1 Daniel IS ;amass. 17 Edward 51'Phorson, 2 John S Perry. 18 Pausu.l 8 Blair, 3 Ezra "B French. 19 *John Connie, '4 *Freeman /I Morse. 20 *firtiliam Montgomery, 5 *lsrael Washburn, jr. 21. James K Moorhead. 0 *Stephen C Foster. 22- Robert ld'finight,- - watort,Aroo, 23 *William Stewart, I Vatree,s E Stewart. 24 Chapin Hail, _ 2 EDWARD H WEEMIIIt. 25 Elijah Babbit. $; , .1 MOIIII:ON HAREM. MODS num., 4 'MIXT W DAVIS. . 1 Christopher Robinson, 5 *Jacob At Kualtd, 2 *William I) Brayton. 6 Congo Wifughsa, SOUTH CAROLINA, MAISAOIII3BRITS, 1 *jolts. irQsteen, 1 Thomas IS Eliot. 2 * William Porcher Miles, 2 *James Buffington. 8 *Lawrence N Keitt, 8 Charles P Adams. 4 *Afiltedge 3 Bonham, 4 Alexander 11. Rice. 5 John Ll Ashmore, 5 *Almon Burlingame. 6 *William W Boyce. 6 John B Ailey. ezrareasess, 7 *Daniel. W Gooch. 1 Morse AFt Nor.son, 8 Charleaß Treks.. 2 *Homes lialltalib, 9 *Eli Thayer. • 3 HOBERT B BRAESON, 10 Charles Delano. 4 WILLIAM B STOKES, 11 *Henry L Dawes. 5 ROBERT HATTON, IRICRIGAN, 6 James H Thomas, 1 tdeorge B Cooper. 7 John V Wright. 2 *Henry Waldron. 8 Jesus DI Queueze, 3 Francis IN Kellogg. 9 Kass Solv ETAISRInOII, 4 AiDe Witt 0 Leech. 10 *Witti.m. 2' Avery. MINNESOTA, TEXAS. 1 Cyrus Aldrich. 1 *John li Reagan, 3 Widiam Windo. 2 A,T llomiNon. • AtmAIAMPPI. VERMONT. 1 *Lucius Q C Lantar. I *Ezekiel P Walton. 2 *Reuben Davis. 2 *Justin 8 Morrill. , 8 * William Barksdale. 8 *Hamer A Royce. 4 ,*Otho It Singleton. yawns. 5 *John J .11' Rae. 1 *Mame. At H Garnet. MISSOURI, 2.*Tohn 8 Milan. 2. $.7 Richard Barrett. 3 Daniel C Dyjawielle. 2 *Thomas 3 Anderson. 4 Roger A P. , yor. 3 *John B Clark. 5 *Thomas 8 Bocock. 4 *James Craig. 6 Shelton P Leake. • 5 *Samuel H Woodson. 7 *WiFilam Smith. 6 *John 8 Peelle& 8 ALss R Borseza. 7 John W Neat. 9 John T Harris: NEW BAMPAIIIRE, 10 *Sherrard Cement: 1 Gilman Marston. .. 11 *What G Jenkins: 2 Mason W. Tappan. • 12 *Henry A Echnundsorw 8 Thomas M Edwards. 18 A/bertllfartin. NEW TERCET, WISCOIMIN. .1 John T Nixon. 1 *John F Potter. 2 .1 (.. N Stratton. 2.*Cadw C Washburn. 3 *Garnet B Ad r a in. 3 Mattes fiLarrabee: 4 Jetur R Riggs. Delegates fr," Terra° . ries 5 William Penninguns. . KANSAS. NEW YORK, 1 *Marone .1 Pa.rot. 1 -Luther OCarter. . NEBRASKA, 2 James Humpurey. 1 1•E Eastabrook. 3, l Dattiel B Sickles. NZ. MEXICO. 4 *Thomas J Barr. 1 , 4 -Miguel A Utero: 5 * William B.Haelay. retu. 6 *John 'Cochrane. 1 *Wm R H oper. 7 George Briggs. WANNINOTON. 8 *Horace If Clark. 1 Isaac / Stevens, 9 *John B Baskin. 10 Charles 11 Van Wyck. rADTIRTIBIIatiT.i Iron City College. The Iron City College, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is now the largest Commercial School. f this coon try.—Piefsburgh Dispatch. EADraiiTho;=ri:: 3 WE have now on hands a handsome stock of plain and fancy boys' clothing, embracing some styles entirely our own and strictly new. J. L. Carnaghan & Co., Federal Street, Allegheny City. Any one with an unbiased mind and a few minutes' leasure time, can, by an examination, be readily, convinced of the superiority of the Finkle Sewing Machine. J. L. Carmfghan & Co., Alle gheny City, are the agents. [AvaRruSZMINT.I Read This A HOELANDEM3 TESTIMONY Jaoob Rinskes, living in the Holland settlement of Sheboygan, Wisconsin, says: "After suffering for some time the misery attending an utter pros. tro.tion of mind and body, I have been restored, by using Bterhiiie's Holland Bitten, to perfect health." The fact of this remedy being in such high re pute among the Hollanders in Wisconsin, Michi gan, New York, and In fact in every Holland set tlement in the United States, argues much invite favor. Try it—for Chronic or Nervous Debility, or any Nervous, Rheumatic, or Neuralgic affection. CAUTION 1-.10 careful to ask for Bearhave's Holland Bitters. Bold at $l.OO per bottle; or, six bottles for $6.00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR,, & CO., Pittsburgh; and Druggists genera y rADVEISTIMENZI 'On such Subjects the . Testimony of WOMAN SHOULD BE CONCLUSIVE. New York, August 2, 1852 Mrs. elute, of No. 272 Second Street, believing her child, about three years old, to be troubled with worms, purchased one bottle of Dr.,M'Lane's Celebrated Vermiluge, prepared by Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa., and gave it two tea spoonsful, which had the effect, of cawing the child to disdharge a large 'limber of worms. The child is now enjoying good health. We would advise all parents who may suspect their Children to be troubled with worms, to leoe no time, but immediately purChase 'and adthinister Dr. liPLane's Celebrated Vermifuge. • It will cure. ammaam, NU James 15 Gr , en. 1803 Trn•ten Polk. ' 1861 Daniel Milk. 1803 JAn P Bale. 111 W TURK, 1861 William 11. sward, 1863 Presto,. King. HMV JERSEY. 1868 John K. Thompson 1365 •John C Ten Mick. NORTH 0,001.16 1 .4 1861 Thomas L Magma 1865 +Thomas Bragg. ow°, 1961 OPorge E Pugh. _ 1863 Bertjamim I Wade. 0111.13uN. 1801 .ToaPO Lana. 1866 [Vacancy] PRINIITLVANIA. 1881 William Biglvr. 18113 :Man Caw ran. RHODE INLAND. 1R63 James P.Simmott. 1865 *Hairy B A, thorny. SOUTH CAROLINA, [lB6l James H Hammond. 11885 James Chestant,jr. TENNESSIE. 1863 Andrew Johnson. 1866 *A 0 P Nicholson TEXAS. 1891 ESTaGeiMy.l 1895 *John W Hemphill VERMONT, 1861 Tacob Co/lamer 1883 Solomon Rot. VIRGINIA, 1883 James M Mason 1866 Robert 31 T Hunter WISCONSIN 1801 Charks.Durkee 1808 James 8 Douaile , • Member* of Inst Home. 1 # Bests contested. THE PRE S:6 TERTAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE. The,money will be refunded In all cases where it does not give satisfaction. Purchasers 4111 be careful to ask for DR. M'LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, man• nfaotured by FLEMING BROS of PITTSBURGH, Pa.. All-other Vermifuges in comparison are worthless Dr. M'Lane!s genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable drug Stores. Hone genuine without the signature of FLEMING BROS. [lB] jortign latelligence. By the steamship Hungarian we have European news to the 2d inst. Great Britain The London Times in an article urging the die patch of the Chinese expedition, says that if the private American letters from China speak the truth, Mr. Ward was, with a studied intent to ridicule him, drawn to. Pekin by a mule and donkey, tandem fashion, and if his ratified treaty is found destitute of the only useful stipulation the draft contained; that is to say, the regula tions for trade-and tariffs, then we conceive the Americans may by this time have concluded that their humility has not answered. Lord Brougham' has been elected Chancellor of the University of Edinburgh. The widow of the late Sir Robert Peel is dead.. • Great damage has been occasioned by storms all around the English and Irish coasts. Numer ous coasting vessels and many lives have. .been lost. N The steamer Great Eastern was expected to. leave Holyhead for Southampton on the 2d inst. It is asserted that she goes to Liverpool in the Spring, and that Mr. Scott Russell's services as engineer have been dispensed with-. The will of the late Robert Stephenion, Esq., has beep sworn to by the executors. The per. sonal property alone was valued for probate duty at £400,000, which is , exclusive of the freehold. The nmes has a leader on Lord Brougham's speech at Edinburgh, and says : We *ere never more serious than when we haifin Lord' Brong. ham an almost providential medium between Eng lish and French ideas. Sir George Grey has announced his intention Of accepting the goternorship of the. Cape of Good Hope. France. Contracts are • stated to have been made for supplying the whole French force in Italy up to the 21st of May next The. French Government was understood brbe taking up vessels in England for'carrying forty thousand toes of coal to China and the East. The Paris Constitution'el in its latest issue, maintains Its belief that a Congress will take place notwithstanding the objections urged by England ; and it explains the reasons which ren der the speedy assembling'of the Congress woes- The London Paris correspondent states that Government had given orders to an iron Company for one hundred gun boats, twenty-five of which are to be completed with the utmost dispatch. It is said a conference has been held in London, between Sydney Herbert, the Secretary of War, and the Chief Secretary of the French Minister of War, in which all the arrangements for the combined expedition to China were concluded, the departure of the expedition being fixed for the first fortnight in February. The letter purporting to be written by the Em peror Napoleon to the King of Sar lints has been printed. It is dated Gctober 20th, and is getter ally regarded as genuine. The Emperor ob serves that the question is not 'now whether he did well or ill at Villafratica, but rather to obtain from the treaty results most favorable to the paci fication of Italy. It was necessary to conclude a treaty that should secure in the best manner pos sible the independence of Italy, which should I satisfy Piedmont, and yet which should not wound Catholic sentiment or the rights of the Sovereigns in whom Europe felt an interest. The Emperor I says he is hound by treaty, and cannot, in the Congress which is about to open, withdraw him ' self from his engagements. Is demands that the Duchess of Panne be called to Modena; Parma be united. to Piedmont, and Tuscany ang mented, perhaps by a portion of •territory, be re stored to the Grand Duke Ferdinand, and systems of moderate liberty should be adopted in , all the States of Italy. `.t - R The Emperor also traced a plan of Italian Cen t federation with the Pope, as th the honorary Piesidency, and says that this increase of his moral influence will, enable him to make comes . m . onsin conformity with the legitimate wishes of the populations. - WM The Turin ministerial journal says that the cabinet has not adhered to the diplomatic ar rangements'by which. Italy was diappsed of at Zurich•, and in case the Romagna is attacked, Piedmont will take the field to assist them. The insurrection had not ceased in Sicily. Re inforcements of troops were going there, and numerous arrests were made. The Pope is said to have accepted the principle of the reforms suggested, but desires to be him self the judge of the time they shall be spilled. Garibaldi. in his speeohat . Turin, said- 7 --With a king like Vier. Immanuel, an army like ours, and with a people like you, Italy should not stop until she had freed the last inch of her soil from the heel of the foreigner. • China. `A letter from Shanghai, dated August 22, says that the U. Steamship Powhstan, with Ministar Ward, had just arrived-from the Peiho. The following statement is furnished by the offi cers :—On the 16th of July, the Powhatan was anchored off Peitaog, when an imperial edict ar rived, that the. American Minister, and his suite of twenty, should , be escorted with all honor to Pekin. On the 20th Mr. , Ward and suite lauded, were received by an escort and conducted to Pe kin with every show of respect. He first trav eled forty eight miles across the country .in covered carts, striking the Peiho ten miles above the Tien-tein • thane° proceeded in junks within eleven miles of Pekin, whence they again took oarts to the capital. The trip occupied eight and a half days. The legation remained at Pekin fifteen days, during which they were confined to their quarters ; not, however, as prisoners, for they were at liberty at any moment to walk out; but the commissioner refused them. the use of horses and guides, leaving it optional with Mr. Ward to remain or ":not, as he pleased. They would, doubtless, however, have closed the gates entirely, - had not Mr. Ward taken'a firm stand at the first interview, that as,soon as his movements were et all restricted, he would close all inter% course and demand his return under escort. • It seems that the'Emperor was very anxious to see Mr. Ward, but that he also insisted upon his performing " kotow," that is, prostrating himself nine times with his head to the .ground, which was positively refused. The result was, that on the fourteenth day it was finally concluded to re ceive the President's letter at Pekin, and send Mr. Ward back to Peitang to exchange the treaty, and the, next day they returned. At Peitang,,on the 16th, the treaties were exchanged, and an English prisoner, named John Powell, was given up, having proclailied himself an American. *ftrial Bible Agents Wanted. We are still needing a few laborers in the Bible cause, -in Eastern Ohio. The nature of the work to be perf ;mod is such as renders it desirable that applicants should be men of energy, Christian zeal, education, experience with the world, physical endurance, a good' address, and an ability to interest public congregations. Hence 'clergymen are pre ferred. The work of the Agent will -be not only to dis tribitte the Word of God, but to endeavor to foster a love for it, and develope a Christian benevolence in the hearts of all God's people; to form and - resuscitate load Bible Societies, and present the Claims of Cie cause to public congregations on every proper occasion. Men of the sight stamp, and possessed of the requisite qualifications, can here find a field of great usefulness. Applicants will please address the subscriber at Raven na, Portage County, Ohio. T. C. HARTSHORN, it 'Agent American Bible Society for Rastern Ohio. MRS. WilirSLOWe an experienced Nurse and Ye• male Physician, has aSloothing Syrup for. children teeth ing, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay all pain and regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, nutth. ere, it will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases. Bee advertise• ment. ' fe2B.ly Dental, Persons wishing the services of the Dental operator, will find C. SILL ever ready, at moderate charges, to firrnish all of the latest improvements. He will spare no effort to give good satisfaction; be insures his work to be done in tip best style, and patrons may be supplied on the shortest notice. Continuous Gnm on Platens, Gold, an d Comfits, done with equal success.. Artificial Teeth put up in this way, form the gums in one solid.body, leaving no lodgment for food, and so nearly representing the natural organs as scarcely to be detected when in the month—doing, away with that artificial , appearance so objectionable. He calls attention to specimens, which may be seen at his office, No. 87 Grant Street, opposite the . fjoirt House, Pittsburgh, Pa. .1111FIRINCES: A. G. 3PCandless, M. D., J. M. Button, Joe. Abel, Hopkins. 0c22.1em Am W. D. }Toward, A. Bradley, W. M. Faber, W. K. Vaakkk, Li arriel) October 26th, by Rev. W. W. Laverty, Mr. J. O. Oeta,:of Dug/tenon, to Mae Amos 0, daughter of John Meet, En, Ned Liverpool, Ohib. October 28th, at West Alexander.by Rev. Wm. U. tester, Mr. Winner N. TODD. of Ohio County„ Va.. to Miss Con form, daughter of Mr. Joseph Lawson, of West Alexander. September 16th, by Bev. John V. MBler, Mr. Warns wAtzza to Mies ammo M'Onmerr, of Batter County, Pa. tin Wednesday;evening, November` 9th, at the iesidenee of Mr. Robert. Whlgham, the bride's brother, by Rev R. F. Wilson, Major C. CRAWFORD, formerly of Apollo Penna., to - Miss Tams V. Wittonan, both of the vicinity ollitclimes. November Bth, by-Bev. John Elliott, L. M. SPUR, Nag.. of Bellevernon, Pe:, to Mimi PAN2II4 daughter of David Stewart, Esg., of Coterain Forges; Da. At the residence of the bride's father, on Thursday, the 10th inst.. by Rev. J. E. Carutbera, Mr. JOHN Bum to Mies 'Jars WILSON, all of Armstrong County, Pa. On Thuriday, October 27th, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. George Gill. Rev. Oaa LAWN_ ,n of Upshor County, Ta., to Miss dem B. Bisaansm., of Blairsville, Pa. By Rev. G. Tan Artsdalen, of Shade Gap, Pa., on Thurs day, November lath; Me rue Seq.: to Übe CATITAIIIM Toga, all of Juniata County, Pa.,, On the Btb inst., by Bev. 3. M. Smith, Mr, 3. B. CLOW to Mrs. M. J. Ross, both of Beaver County, Pa. i~,, ~~~~~ j~^ DIXD—In Allegheny Oity,Ta , oCconsumption, on Slam , day, November 6th, at' 34 &aleph A. M, MatiirJana, wife of R. N. King, aged 81 years. ' Onmartli,'lear wife, we?li meet no more, Thou art forever`gone; Thy sufferings here are overnow, Thifoya In heaven began, Dun—Getoher 22d, in the itillarte of Belmont, Kansas Territory, of typhJd fever, Joeara 8 graver, pen, Of kev. David Hervey, in the 38th year of his age. ' 'Ttie deceased was a graduate,of Washington College;Pa., and esteemed by all 'who knoW on account of his talents and attainments. Afierleaving College he went South, where he spent tire or 'alio years in teaching. 'pa then went West, where be remained film I)indeath; And he now haves his lifelesi rondos to mingle with the soil of Katmai, till the snonoing of the DAL . Di -Near Wellsburg,Brooke County, Vs., on the 6th of Oirober, Miss NAILOIBSA. Ciansarnre Cotawau, aged 24 years and a months. The cold and relentless hand of death hes entered this household, and claimed Ona for his Own. Again this bereaved family are called 't& Put on the habiliments of mourning, and follow, to the grave another loved member of their circle. They ,mourn overL_blighted hopes and. blasted anticipations; but they 'mourn. not as those who have no hope; It is iveotirie of great nomfort to them know that she was willing and prepared to die. It_ bee rarely, if ever, been our privilege to meet with onein whom, was blended more of, the virtues that adorn the true Mend and humble Christian. Tut she is gone I ,The falling leaves and withering flowers follow her to the sure, and the snows of Winter gather over her meting plare. GROVER AND NAISEGIUII CELEBRATED( FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, • A. NEW STYLE. PRICE,' $60.00.. 107 MARKET STREET, PITTSBITREH. 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.. . 730 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Aar These Machines sew from two , spools, and form a seam of unequalled strengthi beauty,` and elastleithi which will NOT rip, even if every fourth stitch be cut. They are unquestionably the best in the market for family use. - SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. "n NATHAN WHITING, No. 107 Market Street. exclusive Agent for Pittsburgh'and vicinity. anlo-ly NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. r ALM ABLY.. BOOKS FOR. IMOVISTERS, V ESPBOOLLLY—imported frdm London direct, by the etthecriber: Meach's Key to Open Scripture Metaphors. ' Exposition of the Parables and Ms'prese twies of oar. Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. - . -41 hese two works'contain abontone thousand pages each, 10 , ,ge octavo size. The following, selects' from many high recommendations of them, show their great value:as aid s to ministers : " They furnish materials for thoisands of sermons." Without which no minister's library can be complete; and which may be very useful to every attentive reader and lover of the Word 'of God." " A "work of great • labor and learning, abounds ',with the most 'interesting truths and savory Instructions." "It is a Key of great The subscriber has &ready euppitad these invaluable works to many ministers. ' Price, $3 6D net; each; by mall, Also, Gill's Commentary ; on the Song ; Gill's Calms of God and Tnith; and 'Gill's Seritions; , :all rednee d prices. WM. S. RENTOUL, Bookseller and troporiar, „20 St. Clair Street, Pittsburgh; [One insertion.] • , •." • • nol9 JUST PUBLISEISDI THE CRUCIBLE Or. Tests of a Regenerated State, designed to bring to light Bnppreseed Hopes, Expose False Ones, and Coofirm the True. By REV. J. A. GOODHUE, A. M. With an Introduction by Rev. E. N. Max, D.D. 12mo. Cloth, 1110. This volume cannot fail to stimulate religleus thought and discussion. It presents novel, original end startling views. It places within the Christian fold many who claim no place there; cuts off from it' many who consider them• selves entitled to all its privileges, and applies tests of spiritual character which are vilsily didinct from those. welch are current in the popular religion of the day. It is one of the books to be read, marked and inwardly digested. THE. PURI rAiirs,• Or, The Court, Church and Parliament of England, daring the reigns of Edward Sixth and Elisabeth. By Samuel Hopkins.' 8 volt, Bvo. Tel. I. $2.60: . This volume is quite as remarkable for historical accu racy as for pictorial skill. Critics who have examined its anthorilies with 'crapulous care, speak in the highest teimrof its stern fidelity to truth. Mr. Hopkins will take his place wits the leading historians of the country, Ban. croft, Prescott, and Motley. " This work displays a deep historical research, is admi rably. written, and must take a prominent place in oar literature"—(Providence Journal. "This noble and sightly volume is attractive by its literary contents, as well as by its unsurpassed mechanical execution. It has the interast . of a historical romance, so minute are the details, so dramatic the narration, so characterietia the conversations, and life-like the descrip tions."—[Christian Register. "The volume Is a aeries of pictures most skillfully drawn"—[Boston Post. " We know of no work which can be compared with this, for an honest and intelligent judgment of those questions which concern the Puritan position and character.—[N. Y. Evangelist. • "Three great names appear in this age as pictorial historians—artists of rare ability—Merle D'Aubigne of Geneva, Prescott, and Lord Macaulay. To these we are happy now to add the name of Mr. Hopkins."•—[Philada. Journal. The Leaders. of the Reformation, Lomas, Cutler, lemma. and Knox. By J. Tulloch, D.D., authlar of "Theism" 12mo. Cloth, 81.00. A portrait gallery of sturdy reformers, drawn by a keen eye and a strong hand. Dr. Tulloch discriminates clearly the personal qualities of each Reformer, and commends and criticises with equal fianknees. "The contents of the volume aro not mere biographic details, but masterly, philosophical estimates of great char acters."—[Presbyterian. • "There is no man, perhaps, among the distinguished writers of this age, more competent -0' Anbigne excepted —to do justice to the great Reformere, than —Elntelligencer. ' 'We commend Gate sketches as full of instruction, and also of absorbing interest. They are' impartial, apprecia. tire, and eminently suggestive."—{6oeton Journal. "The author shows a genial sympathy with his theme, and discusses it 'alb ability and eloquence"—[New York Evangelist. British Novelists and their Styles. . • Belog a Critical Sketch of the History of British Prose Fiction. By David Masson, M. A.. author of "Life and Times of Milton." 16mo. Cloth, 75 cents. "A genial and discriminating review of British novel writers."—[Scottish a merican Journal . . "Ohe of the most charming books published this year." —[Providence Journal. "Ha is one of the most critical wri4ra of the age, and has produced a charming book."—[Commeicial Bulletin. "One of the very heat works on British literary criticism ever written."—[Philadelphia Argos. • "Prof. Masson treats his many-hued subject with sinsm• ler point and effect. and keeps his readers will him in a charmed oircie."—[Provkience Press. "One of the moot instructive as well as entertaining books' which the year has produced."—Worcester Palla dium. GOULD & LINCOLN, feb2B•ly 68 Washington Street, Roston. OOF LAND'S GERMAN BITTERS H Will positively cure LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DE BILITY, ac. Irma John Maginuts, Esq., of the New Orleans True Delta. New ORLEANS July 20, 1859. Messas. 0 -M. Jameson & oo:—GealleMen :—I have for • long time looked upon your Hoofiand's German Bitters as the very best dyspeptic preparation extant But lem now disposed to accord to it still higher merit. I find that It will effectually prevent the ravages of that scourge of this climate—Yellow Fever. During the prevalence of that dlseaso last Bummer, I bed ample opportunity of witness ing ite efficacy; and I firmly believe that even an nose climate(' person, with proper precaution and the use of your Bitters as directed, could safely Bummer it in New Orleans. As a preventive of Fever and Ague, also, I cheer fully endorse all you claim for it. Respectfully, yours, Josh MACJINNIF, Proprietor of True Delta. For vale by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Frio. 76 cents per bottle. nol9-1t Art OUGYIS• COLDS, 110Alftfe6w NESS and I.NPLIIENEtt, I (MITA LION, SORENESS. or any affection of the rhroat, Cone ; the Hacking Cough in BRoNOHIAL )onaamption,Bronchitie.Whoo P ing Cough, athma, Catarrh,Rsurviro, by BROWN'S ItteW4l BRONCHIAL TROCHES, or Conon Los. IRMO. "A simple and elegant combination for Cocoas, Be." Dr. G. F. Morrow, Boston. " Have proved eitremoly serviceable for lIDA6BINZ6e." Rev. HARRY WARD 81E01312. "I recommend their use to PUBLIC SPLAILIRe." Rev. B. 11. CHAPIN, New York. " Most ealutery, /site in Briznehitis." Rev. B. fistorusto, Morristown, Ohio. "Beneficial when compelled to speak - , suffering from Gem" Rev. 8. J. P. ANDERSON, Bt. Laois. "Effectual In removing Hoarseness and Irritatkui of the Throat, so °cremes with Bpzairsaa and greases." Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, LaGrange, Ga., Teacher of Music, Southern female College. "Great benefit when taken before and after preaching, as they prevent Hoarseness. Prom their past effect, I think they will be of permanent advantage to me." Rev. B. Rowirr, A. President Athena College, Tenn i/3- Sold by all Druggists. at 25 cents per box. Also, BROWN'S LAXATIcZ Taocnes, or Cathartic Lozenges, for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Bilious Affections, &c. nal/ 6m Ho...Gown:lm OINTINICNT AND PILLS. —PROTECTION TO Tllll SlOlL—Eselt leaf of the pamphlet/ which envelop the genuine Pills and Ointment, is • water-Marked with the words,"Holloway, New York and London." It this trade mar is not visible on hold ing the paper between the eye and the light, the article is spurious. Sold at the manufactory, No BO Malden Lane ' New York and by all Druggists, at 26a., Do., end $1 per pot or box. nol9D W ATIGIL —AL C OROS. —TOB ACOO. WATER, As a Preserrvatire of Health and • Remedy for &Imre. A complete treatise on cold, sea, warm, hot, vapor, gee, and mad bathe, and the use of Water generally. By John Bell, M 0 , Yellow of the College of Physicians, etc., eto. In one volume. Price $1.26. ALOOHOL, Its Place and Power. By James Miller, l. It. S E., Professor of Surgery in the University of Ein burgh. Ptice 60 cents. "I never got a patient by water drinking, but thousands by strong liquorsl"—Da. GRECIOET. Tbis little volume was prepared by Professor Miller, at the instance of "The Sosttish Temperance Lessue." It has already passed tli;ough mango' smnoris In Scotland, and it is well deserving of equal fAvor In this country. TOBACCO, Its Use and Abuse. By John Liters, late Professor of Surgery to the Royal College of Surgery, eto. Price 38 cents. This little work Is reprinted from the Brown; Edinburgh Edition. in the preface to which the. author remarks : '• It is difficult to estimate either the pernicious cruse• quanta's produced by habitual smoking, or the number of its 'victims among all classes, old and young" ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO. For the cOnvenienee •of purchasers, the Publishers have bound the work. of Profs. Miller and Lisarii In one volume, 16/no. Price 75 cents. Jirir Copies sent by mall, free of postage, upon receipt of retail price, by LINDSAY & BLABISTON, Publieners, 24 South Sixth Street, Phila., Pa. ma6-ly 1,000 Alain) TS WANTION A New Edition of BIINTAA'S COMPLETE WORKS. SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY. =RYAN'S COMPLETE WORKS. The noblest of unto spired writings. " A whole library of Religious Knowl edge in itself." The only complete edition publletied. The complete works of that eminent servant of Christ, John Bunyan, klinister ot the Gospel. Containing nearly eight hundred pages, super-royal octavo, and illustrated with a steel portrait and thirty-lino engravings, and bound in a very strong and durable manner. Price $3 00. Specimen copies sent, on receipt of price, by mall, post-paid. The above is the only complete and accurate edition of the Works of the Prince of allegorical Writers. No pains have been 'Tared in the execution of the Work in every department. Pine clear type, and excellent printing on the beet paper, hare made it a volume of great beinty, and far superior to meet works now published. The publisher confidently assorts, that for the amount of reading matter contained in • this work, it is the cheapest book published, and cannot fall to meet a ready sale from all lovers of sob• stantiel and sound reading. The value of this volume is greatly enhanced by the addition of numerous fine Massa tint and other engravlnge; also, by an exact fee simile of Bonyan's Will, in his own band-writing. FROM THE MANY NOTTOES OP THE PRESS, WE TAKE THE FOLLOWING: ILH K alivrmui Immuantoza, Nr%ir TOIT:Y J. W. Bradley, No 48 North //mirth Street, Philadelphia, has issued a handsomely illustrated edition of the works of this celebrated writer, comprised in two octavo volumes, bound in one. It is needless to comment now upon the productions of an author whose name is•synonymons with the best religious climate in our language; but, beyond an acquaintance with the "Pilgrim's Progress," few readers have studied Bunyan eo"ugh to discover his real greatness as an instructor in the important department of experi mental theology. The work now before us will enable all to familiarize their minds with the various and approved productions of Banyan's pen. JOVIDAL AND sreizemaw, WILMINGTON, nu. J.B.L. Mr. Bradley hse'done the cause of religion and morality good service for the tasteful manner in which he has re produced the works of this good man In one complete. anti etantial, reliable,and yet cheap volume. A striking feature of the work is the correct and profuse manner In which it is illustrated. Thous plates greatly assist the reader in his study of the characters before him, and givc better concep- tion of the intention and meanings of the author. We most cheerfully commend the book .to everybody who do. sires to have a complete copy of the entire works of Bunyan in his or her possession. It is well printed, on doe paper, esper royal octavo, and may be had of the publisher, hand somely bound in cloth, at $3 per copy. This tea large end valuable book for the family library— two rich 110111111311 In one—printed In superior style, and illustrated with a series of splendid engravings. It, Is, we undermined, the only edition of the znruti works of the Immortal dreamer ever published on this side of the At lantic. NEW TORX OEIRONICLR. The preeent edition is pm:finely illnetrated with en graving's, and meet becomes standard book. • Mr. J. W. Bradley, the indefatigable publisher of Phila delphia, has Issued a new edition of BUNYAN% WOHKEI, in one large and handsome octavo volume. It contains the Immortal allegories, " Pilgrim's Progress" and "The Holy War," and his sermons and miscellaneone writings. It is very fully illustrated. Ever welcome to us is this spiritual dreamer, with his delicate fancies, and his heart so rich In experience of Divine things. his eye so keen and observant of the subtleties of temptation, of.all the snares of the ad versary, and yet so quick to recognise the manifold mercies of the Lord. If a man were shut up to reed but one book beside the Bible, we know not of a better one than this. Bunyan had not the learning of men, but he had what was far better—a pro . ound knowledge of the human heart an d of the Gospel of Christ, taught by many sore temptation and by his own eroerience of pardon and peace. One may learn from him as much of human nature and of Divine truth as from any uninspired writer. CORIEMIAR pECRITART, HARTFORD, CONS!. The publisher has but rendered a tribute of deserved praise to "the immortal Tinker of Bedford," in publishing his entire works In a single anti elegant volume. It con tains 768 imperial octavo pages, is copiously Illustrated with steel and wood engravings, and is beautifully printed and bound. Bunyan's writings are as familiar to the Chris .tlan world as household words, and need not a single word In their pintas. The splendid volume before us will make a good library of itself to the young or aged. Christian, as It is filled with the pure truths of the Gospel, and Ombnaces all the important sublectioontained in the Bible. It Is profusely illustrated; but the chief value of the edition liee In the feet that itnuablee one to_turn readily to whatever has been preierverl of the Redford Tinker.' J. W. BRADLEY, Publisher, N 0.48 North Fourth St., Phil& nolo 4 NAW BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, NO. 929 OHESTNIIT BTILSET, PHILA. A Dictionary of the Holy Bible, for general nee, with five maps, and 260 beautiful engravings. 75 cents; postage 26 Cents. Youth's Bible studies; complete in six parts, with fine enCovlnniVE;tlssllrilfrlattt MI ( tAl. niß icents ; postage 1 cent. 'IN PRESS, TO BEISSUED EARLY IN DECEMBER: Sketches from Life, Part If Illustrated. Faith and the Assurance of Faith. By Erskine. Hamilton's Earnest Thoughts; The Bud of Promite, and other Stories. Fifty-four Hymn Cards for Children. RECENT ISSUES: Revival Sketches and Manual. By Rev. Dr. Humphrey. The Haldanes and their Friends. Bethlehem and her Children. The English and German Tract Primer. • The Patriarchs, in English and German. Locke's Commonplace Book of the Holy Bible. The Family Bible, with Notes. American Tract Society Edition. Besides these, a large and varied assortment of books for youth, illustrated ; practical religious books; helps to read the Bible; primers, picture cards, and hymns for children ; and the popular religious periodicals, The American Mes senger, and The Child's Paper. Orders may be addressed to 11. N. Teisszr,L, A g't, je7•ly Tract House, Philadelphia. ALNNA' CLAYTO N; ' THE INQUIRER AFTRR TRUTH. Is& one handsome 12mo. volume. Just, published by LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, No. 26 South Sixth Street, above Chestnut. ANNA ' CLAYTON: or, The Inquirer after Truth. By Rev Francis M. Dim:tick. 12m0., Price $1.25. ' This book presents to the reader, in et plowing and attractive manner, the Pedo Baptist view of the holy rite of Baptism—the arguments contained in it being advanced in the form of an interesting Religious Tale, which le substan tially based upon facts. • NOTICES OF THE PEESS. "This book conducts a sister out of her difficulties, who is beset with Baptiste. • • • It will be found fall of incidents, and very pleasant and profitable to read. It is not a fiction,but has all the interest of one."—[Banner of the Cross. "Here we have a counterpart to " needed& Earnest." Mr. Dimmick presents the arguments contained in It to his own eider, whose faith was unsettled, and succeeded. • • From its style, it will be read by many who turn from books of ordinary east."--[N. W. Christian Adv., Chicago. • "The anther's plan was happily conceived, .is admirably executed, and we venture to predict it one one of the most .nteresting volumes that can be found on this subject. It breathes an excellent spirit, and will exert a happy influ ence upon those whose sympathies never extend beyond their own, to Mind in fellowship with other denomina-. tions."—[Lniheran Observer, Baltimore. ' ALSO, JUST PUBLISHED: The flounced Robs and What I , Cost. A beautiful little volume. By Miss Harriet B. McKeever. 18mo. SO cents. "This le a good book, by a well known and popular author; tssehing the folly of onoonraging in the young a love of dress and dlsplay."—(Central Christian Herald. We hope it will be read, as we have seen enough to know it deserves to be "—lb:inner of the Cross. madly LINDSAY k BLABISTON, Publishers, INTICEMBITIING 'lO lir.viromr ountwriair. LINDSAY & BLAKISITON. Booksellers and Publiehers, '25 - South SLlth Stmt., above • Chestnut, have just published : HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF HYMNS—Their Writers and their Influence. by theist.° Rev Joseph Belcher, D.D, author of " William Carey, • Biography," &a , Ac. 12mo. Price $1.26 Thisiatere'sting eolume embraces sketehes of the Authors and origins or the vomits Hymns with which wear° ae • qualoted, interspersed with entertaining anecdotal and in cidents. Also, an account of THE INFLUENCE OF HYMNS— On Personal and Social Happiness. Individual Persons. The Domestic Circle Ministers and Congregations, and on General Society. Extract' from she Preface :— "That the subject of this volume is of great interest, no reader will deny. Thatmore than one writer has published important matters relating to it, Is well known; but ea. euredly comparatively little truly interesting to the mass of Christian readers bas as yet been collected." Favorably noticed by the Press throughout the country, the work will justly have a large sale. LINDB NY A, BL Publishers, Phila. air- Copies sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of the retail price. mas-ly MISCELLANEOUS !IkiEBRASHA UNDB:R• 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 August. After the sales, Land Warrants can be need. The hinds of this Territory are of the Sliest quality. 000 d selections can be made near the Missouri River, and near settlements. All warrants entrusted to my care will be located on lands selected by careful kud examiners. Letters of inquiry requested. Terms reasonable. ALEX. F. aPKINNSv, Orispolie, Case County, N. T. REP 888 TO • KRAMER & RAHN, Bankers, Pittsburgh. LLOYD & BLACK, RBY. D. WILINNBY, DREXEL & CO., Bankers, Philadelphia. H. J. LONBA RAT, Auditor Penna. R. R., Philadelphia. BRYAN, O&RDN.IiR & 00.0:tankers, Hollidaysburg, Pa. WU: M. LLOYD A 00., Bankers, Altoona, Pa. GEO. B. MOWRY, ECM Chicago. ALEX. FINLEY, ad., Bt. Louis. PROP. G. LOOSE'S, Oriapolia, IL T. TO LIL T —TEM lI.WEILLING 'BODES, No. 101 Fifth Street, recently occupied by Dr. Mc- Kinney. The house is finished In the best style. For parhonlare, inquire of ALEX. WAL OS. t t ry_ ... •tf . 4 , 111914berty Street, Pitt sburgh,. r.. ... ... =I 111 W TOSS JIYABOLLIBT WM YORK INDIPROZAT T ind PACIIIC NIAMPLPIUTOJEL. The pewer of the Press is beyond all calculation. Eternity only can reveal its influence upon mankind. 411 sects and dencaninations, all schools, creeds, and parties, understand the necessity of using the Press to propagate and defend I their opinions and measures. They all have their organs, from the daily sheet to the stately quarterly. It is not our wish, however, to interfere by this publica tion, with any other, but to supplywhat seems to us to be a special and pressing want on this coast. It is believed there is no portion of oar whole continent, where a work of this kind is so much needed as in California. In pro. portion to the number of inhabitants, there is= here more, mind and more capability of reading, and more need of reading of the right kind, than in any other part of the globe. The PACIFIC EXPOSITOR is to be devoted to the expo sition of God's Word, and the preaching of the. Gospel, according to the Standards of our Church. We wish to do, by the Press, for our ibllowcitisens, just what we do for Calvary congregation every Sabbath ; that is, to expound, explain and preach to them the Word of the Living .God. We would, if possible, furnish sermons to be read on the Lord's day, in the lonely place of our valleys and mountains, whele'there is no pastor or evangeliat to open his mouth and show the way of salvation; and into the crowded vil lage) of miners, farmers, and travelers; where as yet there is no house of worship, we desire to send the Extesivint, to open to them the Scriptures, and preach unto them Jeans. it is well known that a large number of the half million of a ouls that are on this coast, do not attend any church or meetinghouse; many, thousands of them never hear a sermon preached from year to year. We would furnish them with such reading as Would remind them of their early training—the home of their youth --and 'cause them to seek and serve the God of their, fathers, with e., perfect heart and a willing mind. We hope to embody in our pages sterling truths; truths calm:dated to enlighten the mind, elevate the heart, and purify the , affections; truths drawn chiefly from the Word of God, and presented in a plain, clear and forcible style, that they may be suitable for all classes, and biread by all the members of a family. We hope to make the EXPOSITOR a missionary, that may( preach even where the . colporteur and the evangelist do not go. Our own time and brain-toil are cheerfully given to the work, for the sake of trying to preach in this way, from the Press, especially to those who are not within the sound of the voice of the living preacher. The editor and pub lisher do not propose to make money by the work. They desire only such aid from their fellow.cithsens as will meet the expenses of publieation. Not one dollar of the sub. ecriptions will be appropriated to the editor's private use. All that is subscribed beyorid the actual toet,"will be sient in, extending the circulation of the work among our miners, cattledrlvers, farmers, sailors and travelers. The NXPOpITOR will be issued every month, at three dollars per annum, in advance. It will make an octavo volume of over six sarroired pages. It is very neatly printed, and on good paper. The postage prepaid to any part of the United States is one osier for. each number. Gold dollars, or three dollar pieces ' or drafts on the San Francisco Express Com panies, can be sent at our risk, by mail. Pour numbers have been issued. The work can be furnished to subscribers from the beginning. To my friends and the Christians of "the blessed old States; , I would say, that though California making them rich, we are poor, and in building up Christian institu tions, we need not only Your prayers and sympathy, but we need your contributions. As a missionary agency, .it is difficult to sae how you can do as ranch by three dollars in any other way. as you can do by aubscribing for this work. By means of the Post Office, you: can sand it 'to preach to thousands, that have been taught to read, but do notattend church, and indeed have none to go to: :Altir- Ministers, elders, aux& officers and.othersorho are friendly to this work, are invited to act as agents in pro. curing subscribers. A liberal commission will be allowed. Life is short. The night cometh soon, when no man can work. Let us work while the day lasts. Will you help I W. SCOTT. • n012.6in 'ETAIsII.A.M/LIC DOORS PrrausuErp BY San. Wands*, Oatober 10t11.1851it FRANKLIN KNIGHT, 348 Broadway, N. Y An Exposition of the Apocalypse. New and Revised Edition. By David N.-Lord. Price $2.00. Thii exposition proceeds upon" principles of interpretation revealed in the Scriptures themselves, and is regerdid as the moat clear, consistent, and satisfactory work that has , ever been published on the subject. Thelloming and Reign of Christ." "By D. N. Lord. Price $1.25. A work that every Christian should read who prays that the kingdom of righteousness may be established in the earth. Geognoey ; or, The Facts 'and Principle's of Geology against Theories. By, D. N. Lord. Second . Edition. Price $1.25. This work presents attruranswerable argument,- on scientific pounds, against the theories of the 'antiquity of the earth. The etutracteristica and' Lana of Figurative Language. By D,• N. Lord. Fourth Edition. Fries sl`oo An mar portant aid in the study. dud interpretation of the Scrip tures. The Prenainm Essay on Prophetic Symbols. By the Rev. Edward Winthrop, A.M. Fourth Edition. Price 75 cents. A demonstration :that the great principles by .which the Symbolic 'Prophecies are to be interpieted, are given in the' Word of et All the above books will be sent by mail, free of postage When so ordered, on the receipt of the price. ocB•3m NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED BY . J. E. TILTON . & CO. Life and Morning; or, Counsels and Encouragements to Youthful Christians. The Rectory of Moreland; or, My Duty. .. The Roman Question. By Edmund About. Eschatology; or, The Scripture Poetrine of the Coming of the Lord. Catharine.. By the author of "Agnes and the Little Key." Lectures on Theology. By Rev. Brunet Tyler, D.D. The Mothers of the Bible. - By Mrs. G. G. Ashton. With anintroduotion by-the-Rev, A: 1,. Stone. Old South Chapel Prayer• Meeting; its Origin and History, Agnes and the Little Key; or, Bereaved' Parents In. strtmted and Comforted. Wells of Beta. BY the author of "The Words of Jesus," As. • ' - Sabbath Talks with Little Children about Joni& • Sabbath Tanks with Little Children upon the Psalms of David. *,,.* Special Discount made, to Clergymen and Sabbath School Libraries. IGir UR WASHINGTON f STREET, BOSTON. 'VI n012.3t WK. H. KIRKPATRICK, JOHN F. -KIRKPATRICK, Late of the lirm of Kirkpat- Late with Gillespie, Zeller • rick & Metagar. Ca., Philadelphia. liaL7 UridrilM R. RIUMPA.TRICIE & CO.O WHOLEBALE GROCERSi 'Forwardinci and Commission Merchants, And Bealore in PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURED ARTICLES. No. 299 Liberty Street t opposite head of Sinithfiekl, PITTSBURGH, PA. Pertionler attention paid to the vale of Country Produce. ap9-17 BUSINESS NOTICES. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. WILSON'S ALBANY. . . Orders addressed to T. L. SHIELDS & Co., Sewieltleysine, Pa., or to the subscriber, at the Seed and Implement Ware. house, CI Fifth Street, Pittsburgb,Fa, will he promptly attended to. Price $lO per thousand. _ • JAMES WARDROP. We refer to the Editors of tole paper. anlB-4m IS5' GRAND OPENING! '1859. NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS EATON, CRE - E di NACRITEE'S NEW WROLESALE AND RETAIL TRIMMING, MILL ' INEII F, AND NOTION. HOUSE ; No. 17 Fifth Street. • AN .ELEGANT ASSORTMENT - 01 • Dress and Mantilla Trimmings; • Bonnet Ribbons, Flowers and Plumea; Steel Spring Skirts and Fret& Corsets;, Ladies and Mines' Vests and Drawers ; Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods ;. Gloves, Hosiery and Mite; • Woolen Hoods and Talmas ; Zephyr Wools and Yarns; Fancy articles and NoLions. • City and Oountry Merchants, Milliners, and Retailers, ishomd visit our Wholesale rooms, (Second story of Nom 17 and 19, and basement of No. 17 Fifth Street,) as• we offer extra inducements to wholesale buyers, in price and variety of prevent stook. EATON, MEE & MACRATM, ocB-Bui 3.7 Fifth Street. WA V I.N :G II! ',N D; NATIONAL' AAPETY OUST COMPANY CHARTERED BY STATE OP PIOINSYLVANIA. L Money is received every day, 'and in any amount large or smell. . 2. FIVE PER CENT. interest is paid for money from . the day it is put in. 8. The money is always paid back In GOLD, whenever it is called for, and without notice. 4. Money is received from Executors, Administrator:FL Guardians. and , others, who desire to have it in a place of perfect safety, and where interest can be obtained for it. 6. Tim money received form depositors is invested in REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, GROUND RENTS, and such othertirstchos : securities as the Chartor directs. . . 2. OFFICE, DEOURS:--Every day from 9 tilkfi O'clock,- and on Mondays - ;and Thursdays till 8 eclock in the evening. ZION. RUNICY LOAENLIER, President, ROBEETRELFRIDGE, Vice President WattAst J. Burn, Secretary. IT OFFICE: Walnut Street, *Guth-West Corner of Third Street, Philadelphia 1a23-tv FIRET P ILNIKIII7 ALWARDIED BY THE STATE FAIR TO _ _ GRAFF CO., FOR THE REST 8 'WOVEN AND IL'ANONS you Putnam. me BEST . WOOD 000 K STOVE. Diploma for best Laundry Stove. Also, on band a large assortment of Heating Stoves, Plain and Fancy Orate Fronts, Fenders, Hollow• Ware, &c. No. 246 Liberty, at the head of Wood Street fel9-ly A:R IQ JEP IV That well known farm, situate lerDerry Township, Westmoreland Co., Pa., on the road leading from New Derry to, Blairsville, four miles Smith inairsville, two nines North of New Derry, and two miles West of Hill Side Sta tion on the Penn's Railroad, adjoining lands of Robert ileed,lirQuide Doty, Samuel Doty, Robert roster, Samuel Barr, A. McChesney, and John Barr, CONTAINING 167 ACRES, and 124 perches, strict Measure. The land' is * first-rate, with•abundance of limestone on the farm, and coat in the neighborhood. 4BOUT 140 ACRES Mg-4RX?), . . eighteen of which ire in meadow, with eeveraluerer-failing springs of good water, and' la a geed state of cultivation: On the premises are a Log Dwelling Douse and Log Double Barn, a Log Tenant ; House and Log . Barn ; a bearing orchard, and Silty or seventy young grafted fruit trees of various kinds. . . . Either the whole or the hall part of the above described Wm will be Hold ea may beat snit purchasers. : , A good, title will be siren. . Persons wishhig to see the promisee will be shown them by the subscriber living on tbe,farm. If uot sold before THURSDAY,Iat day Of llscemblo!, it will on that day be offered at piddle outcry to the highest bidder. - GEOROB &BRIX nil El a .tE SI IA N JR A, it II 311 A. BRITTON k DIANUFAOTURERS, WHOLSIALEAND RETAIL DEALERS. • N 0.82 North SECOND Street,albove Market, Pililiadetpida The buret, theapertAnd beet assortment of PLAIN and FANCY BLINDS of any other establishment n the United States. 02. REPAIRING promptly attended to. Give no and satisfy yourselves. irITIE IST TB - OE BRILL 111 1 0 - UNDISYs • [Establiehed 1826.] • ,• _ BELLS The subscribers hive constantly for sale an es elibLE3 port:Dent of Church,' Factory, 'Steamboat, Locomo BELLS tiee, Plantation, School house, and, other, Bella, BELLS mounted !lithe 'Dont approved and darablentanner. BELLS For• fall particulars as to many recent improve. BELLS ,ments,srarrantee, diameter , of Bells,space occupied BELLS. in Tower, rates of transportation, 'do., send fora - BELLS. Circular. : Bells for , tbe South delive4in New BELLS. York. Address _-' • • A. kIDEVIZI.rB HONCAgents, arylitetur.tt . . „ : West ; !Troy, N',lr, MI RULES. PiIOSPRIOTTI'S Y! 1111 PRESBYTERIAN BLUM AND abbotatt. The EOM= Is published weekly,' In the cities of Tfit barghand Philadelphia, and le ad opted to general cfreolstbr In the Peesbyterlau Church. 12.162.1111 • • IN ADVANUE, IN OWES of twenty, and upwards, DELIVERED In either of the Mien, ADVERTISEMENTS; In Advance_ Tor eight llnes,Or lees, one Insertion 6G cents ; each eta,. segment insertion, 25 cents. Each additional line, beyond eight, 8 cents for every insertion. /or eight lines, tares monthe,sB.oo. Each additional 26 cents. /or eightllnes, One Year, $lO.OO. Mach addltfonal line $1 Mims of two lines, $6 a year, and $1 for •each addi 'tonal line.. . BUIDNIIBI3 Nomassof ten lines or lem,Ona Dollar. Saab addtHimilline; 5 amts. it - Communications recommendatory of Latentlono,ffie• SW Practice, Schools, kr. kc., being designed for the pecu Wary benefit of Indirldnals t shordd be poidfor as BUffineSS Notices. 111 NIT by mall, where no good opportunity is otherwise. at hand. Drafts or notes of the larger denominations are preferable, where they can be conveniently obtained. PASTORe sending ne twenty subscribers and 'upward■ will be thereby entitled to a paper without charge. N.B. When Presbyterian fandlies are very lunch dispersed they may be accommodated et the Club price,even though a few of the twenty be wanting. :Let all besupplied, i f possi ble- The Poosme shall favor, toOnr ntmostability. 'Let the supply be sum, but every paporpridfor. • IPOI Two Dollars paid, we will send Seventy numbers; or for OneDoller, Thirty-three numbers. Thiele forthasakeof easy remittance. If Pastors, In making up flint's, find some persons not ready to pay at once, they may yet send on the names, at the Club price Fon their owu reaponsibility to pay us shortly. It le desirable that °labs date their eabseription periods at th e some time. DAVID MoICINNIV k CO , Proprietors. *OHM AI . ILIRRPATRICK, *JP ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, arid. SOLICITOR IN CHANOBRY. Kir Office eio. 133 Fourth Street, five doors above Smith field Street, Pittsburgh, P& ap2lr. 'MUM INVITE TKO ATTENTION OF WY the public to the PHILADELPHIA Housekeeping, Dry Goods Store, where may be found a large assortment of all kinds of Dry Goals. required in furnishing a hone, thus saving the trouble usually experienced in hunting such article, in various places. In consequence of oar giving our attention to this kind of stock, to the exclusion of dress and fumy goods, we can guarantee our prices and styles to be the meat favorable in the market. IN LINEN GOODS, we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being the OLDEST ESTABLISIBIO LINEN STORE in the city, and having been for more than twenty years regular importers from some of the best manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, also, a large stock of PLANNEIa 4/V73 MUSLIMS, of the best qualities to be obtained, and at the very lowest prices. Also,. Blankets, Quilts, Shootings, Ticking!, Damask Table Cloths, and Napkins,Towellings, Diapers, Huckabacs, Table and Piano Clovers, Damasks, and Koreans, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture Ohintaes Window Shadings, &c., &c. JOHN V. COWELL 1 gON, B. W. corner of Chestnut and Seven th Ste., BOW Phl adelvbin B lIAILTL•ZY & 00. R NO. 86 WOOD STREET, Corner of Diamond Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa,, MANUFACTURERS OF Saddles Harness, and Trunks, Riven') LEATHER HOSE, AND MACHINE BELTING. jell-ly • rEAS; TEAS; TEASt WILLIAMS & JOHNSTON, 114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, Rave a very choice selection of family Groceries, consisting in part of the following: 100 chests fine to extra fine Oolong and Malan Teas, do " "- " Hyson, Gunpowder, and Im perial Teas. ' 60 catty boxes extra fine Eynon, Gunpowder, and Ira , Darla!, Teaa. 60 bbls. Crushed, Pulverized, and Coffee Sugars. 50 bags Rio; Lagnarra and Old Government Java Coffee. 20 hide. extra Syrups and Molasses. -10`,.Pare Cider Vinegar. 25 oxes M. 11,, Layer, and Valentia Raisins. 10 bbls Zante - Currants. 50 boxes "Woman's Trien.d. Soap. 25 .Colgates Toilet It 60 Palm. German, and Rosin Soap. 50 Sperm, Star, Opal, and Mold Candles. 26 rr Pearl and Silver Gloss Starch. 50 cans pure ground Spices. fresh Blackberries. 300 lbs Cloves, Nutmegs, Mace, and Onsets. 10 CllBlll Olive, Bordeaux, and Virgin Oils. 20 " boxes Cocoa, Brims, and Chocolates. 2000 lbs. super Carbonate and Sal S )da 100 dozen Mason's and Annear's Blacking Water, Butter, Sugar, Soda, and Wine Crackers, &c, &c., wbkh they offer Wholesale and Retail, at very moderate ad vances, to - the trade or families, and reepectfally solicit their patronage. aplltf CHOICE. PAN Y 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 ISO HALF CHESTS GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, Selected with the greatest care from the latest imnortationa of the new crop. Also a large stock of .JAVA, RIO, HOOKA., LAGITAYRA COFFEE, and a general assortment of fine Family Groceries, Fruits, Spices, of every description. . Catalogues containing an extended list of - my stock, fur* tabbed by mail, if desired. sir No charge for cartage. SCHOOLS. NORTR SIEWICKLICY ACADEMY . . :IV' This School is situated in Beaver County, Pa., about live miles North of New Brighton Station, on the Pitts. burgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad Ito location is very inviting on account of the healthfulness and beauty of the surrounding country. The Students are free frrom• immoral essoniatione„ and all such surroundings as "will divert their minds. it is conducted under the conjunct supervision of Rev. H: WERE= and Mr. LUOIAS OSGOOD. Mr. Osgood is known as the author of Osgood's Series of Progressive Readers, and a teacher of long experience. The Modern Languages will be taught by PROF: BEI.EDAFT, a gentle man educated in France sod Germany. The next Session commence oh TUESDAY, October Yfith,lBs9, and continue twenty tWo weeks. The course of instruction is thcrough, incindtng all the branches taught in high schools generally. TERMS Boarding:Tuition, Room,.Lights, Fuel, Washing, :$65.00 Additional for Latin and Greek, each . . 6.00 French and Gentian, each . . 10 00 Instrumental:Musk, . 16.00 Vocal' Musk, . . 2.00 For further particulars &dike& REV. H. WEBER, or Mi. L. OSGOOD, North Sewickley; Pat ocB.3ineow* NV'roma" FIVEL ALE lIIICNIZABIT CHESTER COUNTY,PA. The Winter Session, of fire monthsorill continence the drat Wedneeday in November. impet:major Boarding, Puel,Light ttadToltiort tn the En gllah branches, $6O per Bandon. Ancient and Modern Len images, each $6. Lemons on the Piano, and SIBS of Instra ntent, $l5. Painting and Drawing; each $6. Or the pay went of $6O, will include the whole. A dallyetsge sonneetawith the caveat Newark, DeL,snd also at Parkesbnrg, Pa. Addreee J. M. DICKEY or Oxford, Sept. $6„1866 SAMUEL DIORRI, Omford,Pa masa* DINE/ GROVE ADADWEBY AND ',IRBIL. NARY, PLLIE GROVE MILLS, DEMTRE co., P&. The Winter Penion of this Institution will open on WEDNESDAY, Novepiber 211, and continue five mouths. TERMS—Board and Tuition, English branches, $45.00., oclb-lit 7 0 $40.00 pairs TS IN TUITION FOR A .IFITLir Course in Um IRON CITY COLLEGE, tho largest, nmetastenelvely patronized, and beet organized Commer cial Sohool in the United States. ' • - • .POUR 141.1tE8 HALLS, For Writing, "Cioninsersial.Calciiiitions, , Book-keeping and Lectures. - Usual time to complete a full course from six to ten weeks. Every student, upon graduating , is guaranteed to be competent to manage the Books of any Business, and qualified to earn a salary of freer IS 50 0 to $l9OOO. Btndents enter at any time—no vacation—Review at pleasure. FIRST PREMIUMS FOR BEST WRITING Awarded this InStitution. The best and greatest variety of Penmanship in any one Ilall of tke Union, Is found here. Ministers' sone received at half price. For full information; Oimular, Specimens of Business and Ornamental Writing, and Embellished'View of the College, imimse five letter - stamps so fe2B tf V W JENKINS. Pittaburgh. Va. ADD ITT'S 11 URGEE PHECILIiC COLLEGE.- 11 - • REV. I 0.-,PERSHINR, hti, President, assisted by a Faeolty of eleven teachers. "Superior advantages are afforded for obtaiolng a thorough Academic and Collegiate education. Every -.effort will be mad' to secure the happiness and improvement of all who may attend. - The Collegiate 'soar begin August 31; Second Session, December 7 .-„and the third, March EL Tuition va ries from'sB to $lB per session, according to studies.' Poe further internustion apply to the President, or to Professor J. 13.. KNOW LES. Pittsburgh, Pa. anl3 jj.CRBEILLION IN STRTCITEt T__ REV. SANDERS DIEFENDORF, D.D., Principal and. Professor of Languages. John Simpron, A. 8., Professor of Mathematics and As. tramway. Samuel Gioia, M.D.,Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology. Rev. James Y. Ashenhurst, Professor of Mond and Nat ural Philosophy. James Yocum, M. D, Lecturer on Chemistry. Mr. Peter Zaheer. Tutor. Mr. J. a. Leyenberger, Tutor in Mathematica fdr..Z. W. Armen trout, Lecturer on Bookkeeping. Mr. Henry L. Grebe, PrMessor in Music . Thi.lastitution is located in the quiet and healthy vil lage' of Hayessille, Ashland Co« Ohio. During the last Year there were over Two Hundred Students, Male and Fe male, in attendance diplomas are awarded to young who finish the course of studies laid down in the Catalogue. The branches taught are the following: Arithmetic ' , Higher Arithmetic, and Mental Arithmetic, Gmgraphyt .knglish Grammar, Analysis, Orthography, Book Reep ing. Algebra. Geometry. Trigonometry, and 'all the higher mathematics, Philosophy, Chemistry, Asstron oray. Botany, Physiology, History, Mental and Moral Science, German, 'trench. Spanish, Italian, and the Latin and Greek Authors usually read in College. For SeVentrlive Dollars, paid in adiance,a etildent shalt receive good board, a room furnished , with bedstead, tablei chairs, stove and fuel, and, tuition in any. of. the above. breeches for Two Sessions of Five YI Midis, each Or for Forty two Dollars and •Fifty Cents ...pail on the 20th. of' October next,nll the above items will be furnished for the Winter Session of Fire Months. ; The next Sessipiimill open Oatoher .21th. Two 'students will occupy the same room,. and furnish their own bedding, which inn easily' lirelight in their trunks., Students are admitted at, any time. Instruction is 'glien on the Piano and Melodeon at. mOderate dunes. DIEPENDOBE, Principal iyledy ' $1.50 per ye. 1.20 " if 2.00 4C is ap 8
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