tii the debate. The result again was a sig
nal i.lefeat to the Catrlpbellites., The
im
on both these occasions, . were
highly gratifying to the friends of truth.
rearing that the impression made at the.
discussions already referred to, might
fatal to their cause, the Campbellites again
challenged Mr. Wells to a discussion 'of
the same proposition, and put forward• Mr.
Walker as their champion. The.,disputa
tion was arranged to be held on,,the,Oth of
Atnist, in the vicinity of Unien Town,
Wells County, Ind. This - hrfother'
stronghold of Campbellisni, and, from the
preparations made, and the;deSperation of
their champion, Walker, 'it seemed es if
t h e h i te of Campbellism was suspended upon
the re6ltits. or this meetAng, ..D.ifferent parte
of this State, and also -of Ohio, were laid
neih.r contribution fursigh men, gray
wiJi age, and of 'solemn countenance, to •
/darts, and mom profoundly learned in
thi , Greek. At the time appointed the
impbells came, 'Slime with two humps,
linen their back, and others with only one.
twenty ministers of this sect were present
at this debate. We may, therefore, cob- .
elude that their champion had the benefit
of all their learning, ingenuity, and - skill.
But again, after twenty hours of discussion,
their champion was beaten front every po
sition he had taken. Many of their minis
ters withdrew either in the night or very
early in the morning. Their people were
islwartened, and many of those who had
beard the whole discussion concludedthat
'there is more than one mope of.
r. CampbelLssYs , flutt baptism.
by itn
mcrsion, is much -like, the ancient ,cures
pertiirmed by the Apostles, and.that it
gives an impulse to the: soul like the forge`'
i.
which is applied' to a ball by it'
made to move swiftly, Ste.: , But it has an
other effect which Mr. Campbell ,did ; men--
time viz., it enables 'them , to•ipeakGreek,-;
and seine of them even with other tongues.
st ranger might suppose, were he a man
or much imagination, that these men were,"
the descendants of some of the families
that were dispersed* the time of the conz - 3
fii,ion of tongues, When God checked the_
impious design of the' builders of the toWL- ,
cr el' Babel. They seem', to retain recol
lection of many of the langenges then spei.J .
ken. Ido not charge them . With' uiurdei'L
lug the Icing's English.' Stich a. Charge
weiild be very unjust; for they "never 'get':
sufficiently near to it to - be guilty of -that'
crime.
. „.
.11r. Wells has long been.engaged in tliS'-
cussions with these apostates from the truth.
He deserves the thanks of all nvangeliaal
, Christiams, for the fearless and able:manner
which lie opposes the errors' of these
a. He possesses in an eminent degree,
qualities of a good debater. 'He.
well informed upon the subjects; in
le, is cool and collected, correct in ithe:
of language, logical in his,,argument,'
id can he pleasant or severe as Wenn];
.ances may,demand. In all these cliSeus
ions, he has been attended by
. the
l'oltf, a man who has been a Pioneer the
neater part of his life, and 'who has neiv
stained nearly his three score years and
n ; yet with unabated interest ddeiiie
bor in the cause of his .Master. May
)d long preaerve these his f servailt,4, idlfo
-
.e set for the defence of they G.ospel.
Yours, &c. ) 'R.A,O.
liiintington, Huntington Co;)
ECCLESIASTICAL.
:v. JOHN 13: SA.*F, S Post Office ad Tress
is cliangod 'froin Lawrenceville DI, 'to
•
Bridgeport, Lawrence County
Y. EL M. GiLTNER was installed.pastor
of the . First' church Nebraska , City,'Ne7
braska-,,0e the.Bth.ult..
.YID SWIFT LOGAN was ordained •by, the
Presbytery of . CoStioebin, at 'NeW-Philai
delphia, Ohio, on the 7th inst. • ,
Par the Presbyterianßanner.
Installation. , • ,
The Rev. G. Van Artsdalen was installed
itor of the churches of Shade Gap, and
)er Tuscarorti within the bound; of the'
:,sbyt!eity . of kuntingdon, on Tilesday,
,d Wednesday, the 7th and sth of Aug
this Occasion the Rev. G. IW, fBhatfer
.eaehed the sermon, 'wedded, and ProPoied`
ie constitutional question ' Rev q. ;
10MRSP/i, „gave the charge, to ,t)*
rngregation ; and Rev. J. J. Hamilton'
re charge to the pastor. These, services
we appropriate and interesting, and the
tdiences large and attentive. Mr. Van ,
tsdalen has served these churches with:
Iceptance for the last eighteen months; as"
fated Supply, and the blessing of the
Ord has attended his labors in a large
crease in the membership. One of these
rngreFations has recently built' a new 'anti
ibstanlial brick edifice; and that of the other=
is beenAtwoughly. repaired ;,,.an
)w occupied free of debt. Aal , a,n evideilee
' their gruwth and.prosperity, tind also of.
left appreciation of the services of Mr.
an Artsdalen, it may be Mentioned' that
salary now promised is. ahnost double:
iat was paid a few years Since.
AN OBSERVER,
CHILDREN LOST IN THE WOODS.—The
.nellsville • Jouraut states that three
mg Children of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
ley, of that went, into the woods
Saturday last to pick berries, without
consent of their'parents, and wandered
sant till lost. Not returning before even
-
7,, the anxious parents, in company with
I,rly three ,hundred others,, started 'for
) woods and siteeeeded, in finding them.
seems that, after having picked enough
rries,,, they thought it, time to, return
nue, but, on turning about, for that pur
)se, they found themselves in a strange
Lace, and could not find the read .or way
it. They sat clown on a log to think, and
there,a long time, finally believing they!
, ere lost. Mary, the eldest, said to
le others, "List us.pray to_God to help to
, d the way, out;;" kneeling there,
the lon with , hands uplifted, they pray
, for deliferance. They then took a new
art, and soon found whortleberries plenty,
which th'ity satisfied their hunger.
The litttle ones ,now commenced calling
iud the' names of the 'different members
the family; Carrie, the „youngest, call
- repeatedly for-31411c, and,-,opppialuing
fatigue, sat . down t to'rest;lda, the
1, was tired and sleepy,,and woulitrather
ly there than try longer to get out.
ry then stripped the hark from -wrdetta
Al, laid it on the ground for a pinow,,
,overing it with leaves, and the two young:.
est laid down to sleep. She found the sun
had gone down and that, it was getting
dark, aneshe again , knelt clown to pray for
deliverance, and that God 'would take care
of them. ° SheAnlid made. up her, mind to
stay there the night, knowing that she
could not find the way out herself. She
knew the night - would be long, and the lit
tle ones might wakeliefare morning hungry,
so she filled her pocket with. Wintergreens
to pacify , them—every few minutes during'
the time callinc , the different members of'
the family. When found, the two youngest
were sleeping, and the 'eldisfq,,not
_yet- ten
years of age, was on her knees praying.
THE GREAT REVIVAL IN SWEDEN.—A.
late number of the London Quarterly Re
view contains a historical sketeh of the re
vival in Sweden, brief notices of which
have been given from time toArne,. and
from which we compile the following :
Scarce, any means have beetOmployed
besides the ciroulation , of. tracts. and, the
reading of the Scriptures. Owing' to the
peculiar regulation of the Lutheran Ohur,elo
VARIETIES.
the Swedish people were only acquainted
Nyl . -tit a small portion of the e ßiblei and At*
it had the freshness of a new, book. , iaall
meetings for prayer and reading, ahnoSt
entirely by laymen, were everywhere largely
attended. The lowest estimate .places the
number of converts, or as they are termed
in Sweeden "readers," at ti hundred and
fifty thousand out of a population of eight
million five hundred thousand. The mor
ality of these people is remarkable. ; Drink
ing has so decreased, that two-thirds'et.the
distilleries have been closed since MN.
In the parishes bordering on Russia,.
where nearly every .man was guilty.,tif
smuggling, hundreds of persons refunded
the duties of which.,-they ,had delhuded
the Government. Many sold their, prop
erty to obtain the money, and others -who
could not , raise the sum at
,once, discharged
the debt by:instalments. The perplexed
officers Of customs laid .the , matter . before
the king, who decided that the proceeds
should be distributed among the poor.
The average number of latisuiti. bas
creased from five thousand eight hundred . ; to
three, four and 'six. In villages once , re,
markable for their profanity, not an, oath is
heard, and the Bible and sermons have .re:-.•
placed low literature to such an extent that,
the
The
keep only religious works:
The awakeiiing has prevaded all classes,'
and is extending among the nobility and.
the wealthy.
Instances of " sudden conversions" are
not unfrequent, and the " divine impulse"'
had been so irresistibly felt in the midst .of•
secular arrangements or in the streets, as
to lead the people to fall on their, knees
and cry for zuerey.„ . In other inst,ances,
:p'drsons have been:Compelled to feCretfrom
parties, overcome with emotion ''and peni
tential tears, which contrasted Strangely
.with their splendid dresses and jewels.
No such a revivaLhas ever before been known
in Sweden. It may be said that there is
scarcely a church or congregation there
:which has not felt its power- 7 scarcely
community to be found which ,has: not con
tribute,d to swell the nUmber of those who
are hoping in . Christ. An awakening so
wonderful as this may well cause Christians
-there to rejoice and take courage, and to
eontinue with increased faith in their la
bors for the perishing. ,
.;THE value:of new buih:lings. put up in
Boston the present season; or about to be
nompleted, will• „ l exceed, it is estiniated, $5,-
000,000.
PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES
The PRESBYTERY OF DES - MOINES will meet in Cork
don, on the First Thursday of September, at 7 o'clock P. M.
J. M. BATCHELDER; Stated Clerk.
'The PRESBYTERY OF LAKE SUPERIOR will meet at
auperior, Wis., on Wednesday, August 29th, at VA o'clock
J. M. BARNETT, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF 01110 will meet at. Mingo, on the
Fonrth Tuesday of August, at 11 o'clock A. - 15L -
`' The 'ordination and Installation of Mr. Greenough will
take place. if the way be clear, during the sedelons of Pres-
N'tery. Mr. Lea wee appointed to preside and preach the
Barmen, Mr. Findley to deliver the charge to t ,
he 'pastor, and
Dr. Marshall the charge to the people. f
IV. B. McILVAINE, Stated Clerk.'
The PRESBYTERY OP STISQUEVANNA: *Ms neat.
stated meeting at Bus Lore, Pic .the last Tuesday (2Sth) of
August, at 74 P. X
• f Records sdasione are there to be presented for, examine..
bon. By order of Presbytery. •
JIMA'S POSTER', 'Stated
The PRESBYTERY OF lOWA stands adjourned to meet
.in Fort Madison, on Tuesday, Septeruber 4tb," at 7 o'clock
P. M. A. C. McCLELLAND, Stated Clerk.
.1-t . .
`The PRESBYTERY OP ItICELAND standti, adjourned to
Mid at llaysville; Ashland Ctinnty; Ohio; on tho Second
Toesdriy, (the 11th) of September, at . 7 o'clock P. AL '
JAMES' ROWLAND, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY, OF WCOSTER. will meet in Dalton; on
the First Tuesday of September, at 11 o'clock A. M.
J. E. CARSON, Stated Clerk.
. „.
=The PRESBYTERY OF CLARION stands adjourned to
.moot in Iticltrdeville; on the First Tuesday of September, at
?I o'clock A. M. D. M'OAY, Stated Clerk.
ti
. Tho.PRESBYTERY OF. PEORIA 'stands adjourned to
meet in Princeville, SeMember 18th. at o'clotk P. M.
' ' ' ROBERT JOHNSTON, Stated Clerk. ,
•
. 1 The RiI.ESI3ITERY OF CEDAR will meet in Cedar Rapids,.
the Third Tueedey,(lBth) of September, at 714 O'CIOCk P. AL,
E. L. DELDRE, 't.ated Clerk: •
The PRESBY'rb.RY OF FAIRFIELD' will meet at Si our
may. Keokuk County, /own, on .the Secoad Tuesday (llh
day) of September, at, ro'cloelt.P. 11..- ' . -
.. S. 0. 11. , GUNE Stated Clerk.
•, . . , ,
The SYNOD OE SOUTHERN lOWA will meet at Ottumwa .
Airupelle County, lowa * pn the last ,Thursday (27th day), of
.. September at 7 o'clock' P. M. •
' 's . S. O. WOUNE; Stated Clerk. • '
TO& PRESBYTBRY, OF ALL - COI:LENT CITY will 'bold
its next Meeting at the Mantis church, on the second Tues . :lay
'of September next, at 12 o'clock M. .
WILLIAM ANNAN, Stated Clerk.
SYNODICAL.
'The SYNOD OF ALLEGHENY 3.011 meet in the First
'Presbyterian .c4urch of Allegheny City, on the. Fourth
: I FlLursdny of Fentember, (270) ut 7 1 ,f, o'clock P. 31.
Presbyterha Narratives ore, to . he ecnt, Wore the MIA of
'September, to Rev. John V. Reynolds, D.D., 3feedville,-Pm.
ELLIOT E. SWIFT, Stated Clerk.
. •
The SYNOD OF ILLINOIS mil meet at Decatur, .on the
Second Wedneeday (10th) of October. at 7% o'clock P. 51.
. ROBERT JONNSTP.N, Stated Clerk.
114:01trai R4ws.
Oil', in Btit*er-Colitity.
;From the : Beaver Arugus we leern that several
Wells hive been sunk near Smith's -Ferry, which
yield oil, with.good prospects of an abundance.
'Ore well, -at; a depth of eighty, feet, yields six
barrels a clay, of oil of an exCellent quality.
engine and machinery for pumping arc in the
course of preparation for this well.
'Photographs.
Charles Fontagne, of Cinchsusati,.has patented
an invention by whickltwo Infridred miniature
'photographs can be taken per minute, from a
negative picture ; that is,. twelve- thonsand:in
hour. This requires a strongly concentrat'ediight.
But it is ,estimated that by the .light of the, sun,
two- . thousand „five hundred per, hour, of large
pictures; common book size, could 'be taken. If
this is so, it wilkbe:an easy matter,hereafter, to
furnish likene.sses.and illustrations for our:peri-
Troubles in,Texas.
For several weeks the Texans have been much
harrasse_d,.l4.lires; in some parts of the country..,
These have been .ascribed to abolitionists,,,direetly
and through negroes excited to revolUtion and
depredation. At election times, and., especially
on the negr'o question, statements are to be
received with great allowance. `But,;thai,-- great
excesses have been committed ? -there can be no
donbt. The New-York Times saysiA:
,
Our Washington correspondent advances a
theory relative to the alleged Abolition incendiary
fires in Texas.,..which may be,worthy of attention.,
lie belieies itlth not iraproliable-that their have
resulted from the extreme drought which has
prevailed in that State.
,At any rate,the stories '
circulated are of the most exaggerated character. ,
The statement= that two thousand white 'Aboli
tionists were in Anderson County is only one
specimen of the abittrd fiction which ;his •been
promulgated. The total vote of the county last
year was only one thousand one hundred, and it
would-net., require so large a body of Abolition
ists to, frighten the slaveholders out of it. An
other theory of these, ttlermslnay be fofittdin the
fact thaltheleians are very solicitous °flail
cing the Government to send a force of United
States 'troops into the State. Meantime reports
continue to-reach us of outrages of various kinds
throughout the State. At one point a young man
had been hung; se" alleged, for giving strychnine
to slaves, with which to poison the Wells, At
.another a preacher had been hung 'for being an'
Abolitionist. Two other persons had received
the same delicate attention elsewhere. A signif
icant commentary on all this excitement, however,,
may be found,in the'fiet, that the people of Hen
derson, although their towninis suffered severely
from fire, are reported to'be 'unwilling to believe
that any conspiracy •
We clip the followini, from the True Witness.
Our, Texas papers bring us additional news in
relation to the abolition plotrof murder, arson, =
insurrection, etc. in the above region. Every
person who reads these deVelopments, must ad
mit that it is the work of Northern fanatics, and.
they are now meeting with a just retribution—a
speedy, ' but fair and impartiab trial, 'and ; the,
nearest tree,. if • guilty, is the order Of theida
Northern Texas. One white man and three no- . 1
groes were hung in Dallas on the 24th tilt:
Such"a statement is fearful.' Hippy is it , to
have a home , " where the institution does not ex
istA
' . .PIW,SIfrrERIAN 13 . A. - Eit:i-a§:AT:tr-tiAtl A o:6 l oSti2k,-:.1 : Ei: 00
, t
Comparison of Harbors.
The'arrivaLot the Great Eastern has renewed
the 'contest. between Our 'great cities, relative to
the depth of water in the channels by which'ad4
cess is had to different harbors in the United
Ztates. 'Portland and Norfolk have decidedly
the prefereine. SoUth of Norfolk,, there is no
good harbor for large vesiels. Dtit the contest of
most importance is 'between the great shipping'
ports of Philadelphia, New-York, and Boston.
The follOving is given as the accurate measure
ments.
/View • At. mean At Skit*
water. high water: tide.
feet. in. feet. in.. feet. I.n
Philadelphia, 19 O. 253, 25 9
New-York, 21 '0 25 8 ' 2(1
'Boston, 18 0 27 0 29 0
New -York and Boston claim advantiges ailte
ing near the sea; while Philadelphia, claims su
periority because her bar is far up the river, and
hence in'smooth'wativ, and becauie the water at
her piers is much deeper than at the piers at her
rival cities. , .
Pikei . Peak. , •
The-remittances of, gold from this region• bave,,,
been always small, and the`Tush thither is prob
ably near its termination. .A. correspondent of
the New-York Timex says ; :. •
Immigration, has nearly subsided, and a
great many :are returning, 'again to the iStates,
disappointed in not realizing, the:return for their
labor which they had expected: This, however,
does not result from the 'non-existence of gold,
but from the want of capital and proper machin
ery. In California manual labor only is neces
sary to insure success, 'while at. Pike's Peak
mechanical:labor:is also essential, from the, fact
that most of the gold is found in quartz, Which
must be put thr '
nugh a tediousidocese before the
gold can be obtained: Great inconvenience is
experienced:inhe _Territory from ; the want of,
proper mail' '
A esethl Article.
A new and useful article called Spalding's Pre
pared Glue, has been introduced to the notice of
housekeepers. It is reliable and really adhe
sive, and enables every housekeeper to repair
furniture.and household ware withonttrouble, as
it is al:ways ready for use.—Philadelphia Ledger,
Oct. 11,109.
Lowell, Massachusetts.
In Lowell, there are twelve corporations, with:
'an aggregate capital of $15,000,000, owning
fifty-two factory buildingi, containing over four
-hundred thousand spindles and twelve thousand,
looms, with other machinery in proportion, em
ploying eighty seven hundred women and forty--
two' hundred men . ; mariufaoturing yearly more
than one hundred million yards of cotton cloth,
twenty-fivemillion,yards of 'calico, twenty •mil!
lion yards of bleached and dyed goods, one and
a half million‘yards o woOlen° clothi, and over's,
million yards of carpetbigs. Think of a strip of
cotton cloth% yard wide and two hundred miles
long, made daily! Enough in a year to go twice
round the globe, with ends five thousand miles
long to tie with. ,
Indian Depredations.
INDEPENDENCE, August 20.—The New-Mexican
mail with dates to the 6th' inst., arrivedi this
evening.
There is great excitement, in "Santa Fe. The
Navajos Indians made an attack upon a little
settlement eleven miles below, and killed two
men and drove off all their .stock. There were
only eleven soldiers-in Santa re, and they were
sent in pursuit'of the Indians, in a, Wagon. A
party of citizens were sent out, and overtook the
Indiani and recovered the stock, but had'to fight
for it, and owing to the cowardice of some Mex
icans, three of the party were killed and five
wounded. The total loss of the Indians was
thirteen killed and several wounded. . They
fought entirely, with arrows, which gave out.
Had' the entire party taken Dart in the fight not
a man would have been killed, but the entire In..
dian force would have been either killed or cap.
tared
-
On the same. day the Indians ran off, eighty
head of 'cittle from Ayan Frye, a town five miles
below Santa Fe. They also took thirteen head
of Government horseS•and succeeded in making
good their escape.: •
Outbreak at -Constantinople.
The animosity which' incited the recent horri
ble massacre of Christians in Syria has also been
exhibited in Constantin'aple, A great "disturbance
took plac,e on July 12,.between the Moslem and
Christian 'Ariztexiitins,- which eibihitedthelemper
of the Mohammedan population, and at the same
time, showed the instability and inefficiency of
the Government,. A Christian Armenian having
died, his friends attempted to bury him in the
burying ground where they had a leßalized right,
but were prevented by a mob of Whit - a:dried=
Armenians. The Christians appealed to the
Armenian Patriarch, who sent an order with a
police force to permit the burial, but, the mob
still refined. Night came on and interrupted the
proceedings. On Sunday and Monday tbe Sultan
was appealed to, and finally decided in favor of
the Christiana and dispatched a military force to
protect them in the burial. On Tuesday the Pa
triarch went over to the side of the mob, and the
Sultan,:becoming frightened, revoked his order.
The English. and American` Ministers then had an
interview with the Sultan, and constrained him
to do justice to the Christians. So on 'Tuesday
the, military were sent and Cleared the ground.
On Wednesday the burial was, to take:place, and
several thousand troops were present; and after
a conflict with the mob, the gill:9'6,4AS dug and
the bcidy ordeted to be put in.
The mob now became furious, and endeavored
to press forward to the spot. At this juncture
the commander's courage seemed to fail him, and
he ordered the grave to be filled up and another
,one dug in the middleCof a neighboring carriage
road. In this most dishonorable place the 'Pro
testants, as previously advised by the • missionaries
refused to bury their dead. The': commander
would not yield, and the Protestants 'retired, leav
ing the body in the, hands of the Turks. By this
time it was buried in the street, after which the
immense mob was allowed to rush over the grave,
each one trampling and spitting - upon it.-
Arlie correspondent . of the New-York World,
who furnishes these particulars says: •
..„The excuse which the Government offer forth*
conduct igthat this Mob really had-nettling' to do
with Protestantism, that was got up under Rus
sian, influences, for the purpose of bringing.
about a , collision between the Turkish soldiers
and the Christian population of the city. They
say, 'we knout that if the e soldiers• had been allow
ed to fire sin this mob, an immediate insurrection
would have broken out allsover the city.._ ;
There is undoubtedly some truth in this state
ment, but no more =fortunate policy could have
been devise& under the present circumstances,.
,than to call out a large military foreei and then
allow it to be - Overcome by the Mob.
The result, might easily have been foretold.
The'experienee of •a single week has proved it
experimentally. A mob has driven the Protestants
-since the trial. last:Tedneldei- 7 -from 'their
homes; not only in Ballet, but also from Samatin
and Hasskney, two other quarters of Constanti
nople.. In each instance they pretended to. be:-
lieve that there was a dead Protestant concealed
in a certain' house. In both Ballet and Sitiatin
Protestant worship has been suspended by the
Zabush Pasha to prevent Outbreaks. -
In view of this state of things, a meeting was
held at ihe. English palace of all, the Protestant
Ambassadors.• They sent a most earnest and•de
cisive protest:to the Porte, and made iniportant
demands, which I am not at liberty to repeat,
On Saturday:the American residents here ire-
eeived formal notice from their minister that the ,
greatest caution was necessary :to be observed,
as affairs here were in.a -very troubled state, and r
an outbreak might occur at any time.
.;
lortign Neths.
News Trcm Europe ie received to August 12th.
The, exciting subjects still are Sicily and Syria.
GREAT BRITAIN.
,
In . Parliament, the Government carried the
Fortification Bill by an immense majority. In
the House of Commons, the Paper Duty Reedit-,
lion (it goes to repeal the duty,) was carried by
a majority of thirty-three.
The weather, for a week, had been favorable'
to the crops. The cltmen had gor!):Lou a yisit„to
the Highlands of Scotland.
The Irish recruits • to His Holiness, the Pope,
are returning 'in' considerable numbers. They
were sadly disappointed,' and bring!back bad re
ports. ft appears the Pope was not much better
pleased with ;them than they with him. They
were too expensive, and, too hard to govern.
Doubtless some will stay with him. •
Cot • Morgan, who 'offered' a regiment of six"`
English. : Cavalry, ' ; was. refused. •. The ,
Pope prefeixed-Belgians.
Lord Brougham, in the . •House of Lords, on
=
the 8d inst., presented a petition from the Anti
Slavery
Slavery Society, Keying that immediate steps'be
taken to compel Spain to,carry out: iier'iingige
inents for the suppression of the slave trade:'
The .House of Commons has ;passed the bill
amalgamating the European and ..Native armies
in India.
Lord John Russel explained, the position of the
government-on the question of raising' Spain to
one of the 'Great Pewers; a movement which ,has,
been initiated by France.. Suggestions are also
pending that Sweden, and perhaps Portugal and
Sardinia, ought also to be added. Lord JOhn
Russel considered that theaonceitflfif the Powers
had materially tended to preserveq the peace', of
. Europe.
The Times strongly advocate&the establishment
of county rifle meeting in connexion with the
National "Rifle Association, This, ;would perma
nently Popelariie the Weapon. When the use; of
the rifle is as popular ai'cricket:Or'bciating, thern
will be no fear of 'Volunteer regiments falling
into decay.- Already •-a beginning has' 3 been:
made. "'A meeting of the Berkshire volunteers
for rifle, prizes for shooting combined with xither,
sports, will take place in. Windsor Park on the
:30th of September. Every county'England'
should follow-the example.
The Cunard line of screw. steamers i will: be
withdrawn, until the busy ,seaso,A „returns. The
steamer Melita, will sail Or- llalifax on the 4th of
September.
PRANCE;
The Council of Connimice has already held
four sittings at Paris;ddvetetrto inquiry into
the cotton trade: ' 111 Ratites, Minister' of Coin
merce, presided, and great numbers' of. English,
French, and Belgium, manufacturers attended.
The Etnperor's•letter to Count de Persigny is
very little remarked , upon by the Paris journals.
An interview between the Emperor Napoleon:
and Queen Isabella of Spain - is-spoken'of as
likely to, take place'about the .time of the Empe
ror's visit to Algeria, when the Queen be: in
ITALY AND B!.c3LT
Tanor, Amgust 7.--One, thousand -Irolunteers
lift to-day: tor Sicily. Eire„ thousand preeeki
them on the 4th, and started forLtheirlestinathin
in steamer& • '
Garibaldi's arrival at Naples is awaited with
mucliimpatience by his adherents :lit that j city
and at Rome: • ' •
Advices limn Turin state. that Ave thousand
additional' volunteers had'left'for Sicily, and that
two Neapolitan regiments haduritutinied with'
shouts of. Viva•ltt , Garibaldi.
Fifteen hundred of the Garibaldian v.olunteers
had already landed, in,. Calabria, and,Garibaldi
himself would soon-advance,.on Niples Whither,
it is ;reported, he has been summohed -by his
friends. .
7 1'..u.xamo, August 4.—Large numbers of vol
unteers are arriving, and ,have,brementhusiasti
catty received. Garibaldi was hourly expected.
The King of Naples has sent4oilithensand
diers to Reggio,- opposite Messini, Wito,:itis con-,
fidently expected,intend to join: Garibaldi imme
diately after his landing.-
NarLis, August 8.-411 the effort's to conchide
the armistices with Garibaldi having failed, preL
partitions are making MO repulse the-invasion:
Improvements are being actively introducedditto
the army and navy.,,
Garibaldi was atMessina, preparing forde
scent ,on the mainfand. The Count of 'BYriCitse,
uncle,of the King of Naples, has, written a letter
giving in his adherence to Italian unity,. and
satiny' b his readiness to hail Victor - Emanuel as
King of'ltaly.
Garibaldi continues his • warlike movements.
The Garibeldien volunteers in cala.brie„,were „or
ganizing a revolution in the motudains. • ,
AUSTRIA. t. - .
XtravNA,, Friday.--immediately ,'oa his return
from. Toplitz the Emperor signified his' desire
that the whole of 'the reforms Which, for nearly
a year after the programme of Luxembourg, have
been in the course of- elaboration r should-be pro
mulgated as early as-possiblo... It s , is „believed
that this act will strengthen th'e alliiiMetetween
Prussia and Airistria. • •
News from Damascus' to the: -I , 7th t)f July an
flounces that the massacres ; had ended. • The
Kurds and Bedouins had retireOnlothe interior,
but the Christians - were still concealing them
selves. ' ' '
The city of •Damtiscusis ziow"tranguil, and the
authority of the Sultan is gradually. returning.
The latest dispatches from DamascufkanneOees •
that Fuad Pacha hadr arrested .cour hundred pei
saris who had been concerned •iti'Vk
are. They were to be tried by an iiktraordinary.:
commission, and, if found guilty;'idecuieddi
mediately. The arrests.were.peaceably,effictedii
and other important arrests are•Np,ected. Thei
threatened putbreak had been prevented in Salo
nice and Aleppe.
AtiguSt B:—The
of the convention agreed upon last Monday:—
Intervention will last only_m_lonvas the Porte
deems' it advisable,pre.7o.ons ; agienietit t 7ill
regulate all milittiiY i operatinils:' A's'eparitte ar
ticle stipulates that the,French 4:ocps ,nbont. f l o g
.embark shall stair. at once; unless iaformaticiik is
received that interyention is nuneceiqai - . j."
Prus
sia, when the definitive t eigniture'of the coni . ell-'
tion takes iplace, .will be represented `by Count
Pon tabs. . • •
PARIS, Thttreday;Night:—Prupaia has demand
ed that the stay of. European troops in. Syria
shall be limited to sii Months. ' Thie iroposil ion,
being verbally supported by England; has been
accepted, and twelve thousand men—half of them
French—are to •be ,dispatched :to..l3yria. • The
force will be under. orders of the„comtnissioners
of thO Powers and of the Porte. • ,B t essia has re
ceded from her claims as to the occupation of
Bulgaria. The convention is. shorty to be
ed.—Daily Telegraph.!' ".; •,'
• SANDWICH ISLANDS". t.' •"41.
The Hawaiian 'Legislature *as'in seasioriL • The
principal engrossing questions ;are ;hostility to
the estimated•eaperiditures,propoeed bythe !tiin
ister of Finance, anclUppositionWthe....proposed
license of the liquor.tiaffic..
CHINA
' The Rebels are making , head against ..the.flta ;
perialists, and•Shangbai is threatened..
Advices from! Bong Bong itre'received to Juno'
15th. There Was init'rnudli news
. regarding-`the
preparationß of the Allies for the war in Northern
China. Attempts had been made to hurry the
British foreeti Northward, but serious casualties
had ocaurred, arising principally from % bad
weather, chusing delay. Two transport 'riitistilis
had been wrecked, and another 'laid - up• -for
repairs. Still another caught fire and was
scuttled.
The Hong Kong•Preis, of June 14th, remarks
Oat it is doubtful whether. the. French would,
take part in 'the early operations, as their ,forces
would not be ready until August.' • •'
A new steamer; built at Whanipott, had been
parehased by Admiral Hope, for $120,00 . 0, for the
use of , the expedition. ,The.A.dmirid claimed : to
be quite stronrenoughattack the Tau forts,
with the British force
.under:hitn. ,
The knOwledge of the Alliedliewets eseteydng
all sympithY 'ands the-Nolikinlin
surgents, will probably: induce the Pekin•Cabinet
to listen to wise counsels, and.to meet concilia
tory diplomatic ,advances with proper respect..
The difficulty ponsists, in satisfaction for the at
tack, which, whilst;it reflects disgrace on' the
allied armies; has elevated:the ardor 'of the 'war
party at Pek - in.to an . . extent• which , may; form, a
stumbling block to, future relations,; and render,
all concessions
. nagatory. .The serpentine ,rivai l
Peiho is known to be fortified do such an eitedt.:
as make's' an aftiekupon its fae . extrenely . aka
gerous, if not;altdgether question.
\ The troops of the allielvat.Ohoianwere , eaidlo
be enjOhig excellent health. Ons secotuil.Bl6,ys,
that it•was expected that Chasm would be *ban
dosed:
Eight' men:a:war 'and two transports iieie
lying, off' _ •
pritiali .. and French gun-boate.baibin4bzrst
taken an expedition against a hor . dle:.of p*.tee.
which had long,i4ested the Chunan archipehign,.
in which the3i , succeeded in cnpturpittwentysix
junks and bnriiipt ei:.'
IME=II
.ommaa
PittallUggb 'Market. "
'
TUESDAY, August 21;1860.
APPLIIB—SI.2SO2 2.1.* bbl., according to quality.
ASHES-4oda il@Sp4c4 Pont, 4),4iget•Xe.; Pearls,
5/ 4,@ 5 %.. The stock in first hands is araple for all ordinary .
purposes. -
BACON--Shouldersoloc.; Bides, 1154 c.; Plain Hains,llX
6012 c.; Sager Cured do., 14®143.ic. th•
CHERM-Now Western Rsserce, 834(49c.; • Hamburg,
new, 9%e. ,• • •
CORN MRAL—Prom firth hands, 60a62c.; froth store,
651170 c. :;* .
BEANS--Small *kite, ,60@)135e4 and York State, Malik
per bushel. • " ' ' • • •
FLOUR—Super. .$4.76@4.80 ; Extra, • $5.1245.2.5@5.35 ;
Extra Family, $ 5.5005.00 ; Fancy., tO5
GRAIN—Corn, !dialed, 60,52®54e.' Oats, 26@28c. Wheat,
1.10.
PEACITEB—S.2.OO@2.I2.? buebel. .
POTATOEB‘-New,:4646.5c..*:Lue; •
BALT—No. 1, SLOOAI.OS. ,
SEEDS—Clover, $3.00134.26.* Timothy, 52.7513,00. 'Flax;
BTEARINE-10% per tierce.
TALLOW—Rough, 7c.; - Country rendered, 0y 4 (410e.
EGGS—Steady, and In rather better demand, at Sc.
slltrial gotkts.
. ,•
THE WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN OBLUBOBI, u Allegheny Ci t y,
will open its next &vision on MONDAY, the 10th of Solite:in
bCr, at 3 o'clock P. M. The , opening Address to the stndents
will bo dellitered 'by Prof. Witsoti, on Tuesday moining; in
the chapel, at 10 o'clock, The Wm. W. M, PAXTO7, DA., ap.
pointed by the list benertit Assembly as Proktwor of :Sacred
Rhetoric, will enter opeti his ditties. The Fachtty now con
afsta 'of five ProfessOk POOL Egaarr, JAconue, PLum BR„
WiLsoN, and Pix.roti: •
Booms, neatly furnished, are ailo , :red to the eh:Wants, free
of rent. The charge for beard'in. excellent familimy :la froni
$2.00 to $2.50 per, week. The total expense of a stmlent, for
the term, need not exceed front $lOO to $1.50: Ettidente who
require aid; can receive a Scholarship
.61 , 1120 from the Sem
innr.r, or from, the :Board of EducatiOni rqrjhey;can! obtain
such aid as they need from a private fund on. application to
theyrofoesois. • L .
It is especially desirable that the students liti - preitent at the
opening of thii' term. ' 'T.. U. N.R.VlN;"Tlesnier:
WASHINGTON. COLLEGE,,. 'FA---The
.Annual ;Examination, of tho 'Studenti of Washington Col
dege will c ommence ;4, l 2P -33 ? 1 .7$ , A43 1 4 345 th , 'at 9 o'cliTlC
A. M., and ciotteAIONDA 2,, 2eptembee 3d. , f. . :
The Bt ccalsinretite seimon, by tie President, will be dilly
tired on Sabbath morning, September
SeiMeti to.:SocietY of 'Religions , Tiiquirfv, Reis:
Ferguson, of Ohio, on, Sabbath ey,ergilg;Aeptember 2d„,
,The address to the Literary Societies, by Rev. Robert J.
sreckinridge,`'ilell4l-171 - on Tuesday
evening - , September 4th,....• ; !ti
The Trneteee meet on Tuesday, September 4th, at 2
o'cleek P. bf.,-'
, .
'Co'mmencement eAerilses , wilt t onfATAiketada.y
§ept!ymber . 5 t4.Ty01. 1 ,1 1 / 4 .,MT , ,F;p1A4,414,
ang44-2t s ecretary Board or trumtecs.
•
IRS., .pxperien9ed Nittse
innA Fore* has a:Soothing 'EyfiffP, for children
teething, whichgreatly faeilithies the prieeea,of by
softening the gurns, alilrtlatritailan—Will allay all
pain and regulate the `bowels; ' DOpenii apex" ii;nuitliero; 'it
will giro foot to yourselves and relief and health to; your In
hints. Perfectly safe in all cases.' See adiertisemeat.,
.. ........ •
4 - f l i t v
• ..
Bi,Rev."o: B. Bilst6l, Mr: Cninues , Bidsik to 'Mils's' 'AINN
DEMOS; and Mr. AICDP.SW KSVAN to Mist LOUISA 2tITOY;Oft
IDOddeVille
.
Thursday, August 16th; by Rev. D. H.iDvron,„Rev.
01:NiCCOLLS,1)118t0T-eieet of the PietibYterian'ehureh
'of Charnhershum.De., to MieslOoOts daughter of ,John.
Slierriek, Esq., of Mk. Pleasaut, Weetockorltittd couuty,
August at j e A en Es tr A e% . -i A lle lt , cu p ia nt A l t e D r l
, o. o .f u 7i n e ty w , cas by ti lt e; l, o
J it ol t ß i A nk a i si n F.T :. 31 11.4 G, of py,in Gisoye; Layrenc.pCour!tyi Pa.
On thO 9th inst., by; Mon. J. Matson, O. Porrzn to
Miss MARY A. STALVIAN . , till of 'elision Connty, Pa. .
, .
On the 7th inst., by Rev. B. C. Jennings, D.D., Mr. R. G.
SXITII,. of Van Pert, to Miss-SA.lmin 4:daughter of James
Davis, Req., near Shonsetown.
On the 4th inst., by Rev: ;f:' Siiiith, - kr: 'Unitas:. K.
BARTHOLAWB7, of Cineitmati, Ohio, to,MissEddz,s. S.. Rufous,
of Brea° County "iTa.'
On Tiniiidny, 'August 2d, by Revi'M P.lloore;Mr: RODERT
VATBICIC tO.Mitig 14811844. STEELE bah! of Stewartson .Furtince,
Aimstrong County, Pa.
On Thursday niorning, e ingust,l6th, 1661?, .by Itev. M.
FiPsttenn; (formerly of Pittsburgh,'Pa.,)
oral Miss.„l:LtzSeant,T..,daughtor of the late, Adam ' , eters, of;
. ,
,f , kj :1."_ , - s. , i , fi ,:'..:, '.'; . - :`,. i:' , .
w.0.,b.
itivw , g ....510. ._,:„.. ~
~.;:.,, 74 - , _ A 4,0,4 4 :: ,-; :-: •:: - i!, -;
f • 1
•
CANNODNOENENTD, cirlt?LTlO; ADDITIONAL ROTATION, .I'ra
CENTS A Lot, ?INE lirasDs DEIND,A - LINE:3
thp - eyening-of:thp
DUNCAN, of Pyipaluning , Township, Ideicei. County, PA,,
aged 64 ytais. ,I.r. •
"DIED On th 4 28th: PtJuly near aurthivilfe, Clatfoi
DEL,IIr. ROBERT NEWELL,' aged 82 years.!
UM, ISAAC WIAIIKEIC;aO. 37
years.'
Itt the removal ,ef ulder Of the,Talley chureh to the ,
triumphant, many monrit the loch of hie continued -
usefulness, Amiable, conciliating, and active as a Christian;
much was expectedfie fntui'e years; lint higaitit death all
things wellaiermittcd consumption, and frequenthqmorrages
and strangulation, in the end. to eloSe mortalimristence,
With calmness and faith Ii cited the dispensation ;of Gap .
providence toward him without 'fear, committing into thO
hands of ids covenariPkeeping God, hie beliied 'With and two
little daughters Whm with 'nasal:its,' brother 'and
sister, ioU other ffriends, , hate been left; ,tolfeel,the siskeis
Coniequent upon the death of such a husband, father, son,
andands friend. But they would not bring him back 'from a
state of `gleri, to Wh e erSiarrows - grcav,
and every pleasure dies) , ; !.• '
DIEfoAt ;Pine ,GrOrmlllills, Pa.; July,23d,:3lrs.
MII,RItkr, wife Of Afurinj , , Esq.; in the 60th year'.
of her age..!., She gently fellasleepiti Jesus: ; ;: .
.;
That lighted thee on to,tho harborof Peuea;:', • , :
Thou art gone, loved one; thou'rt gone :i i theheacon ;.
, Wtle the proes ; and ihe.falth of thy boriu,unehaken, ,
I.lnth Lorne thee In safety, where sorrifw shall
. Farewell! we have otreivn o'er thy hier
The chaPlets affection and friendehip have given; • •
' And though thounrt dea&-Lart bet to us here=
knoW thin artblooming in hett.Y.*'
Tiiirisehtfi;Cerittsi Cittitly,lanetleth r
Mrs. SARAH STRUSI.3I, Fltiktf.c. 7L litol#444. l ,ittA,
34th yeir olher age. . ,
• " I In that inird world of tearleeejo'r
• Barth'illarted triende shall nxtit"
With smile's of love that never fade.,.. •
• , And bleesednees complete. • • •
There, there %Ilene are eoluidilmknoien,
Death frowns tot on that sc ene,.,
.
''; •' 3 : But life and, glorious beaaty,„alilne
• ' IliktioUblidAnd ;crone.'
DIED—On - 'Monday, the 30th of July, at the Flinn psburg
Water Cnie, Beaver Connty,' , Pa. of peritonltie; : PEESLEY
SNODGRASS CAMPBELL, o,f,Salent. yesire, 7
!nouns, and 2 clay" : •
THIS, WEEK'S AbiIERTISEMENT'S.
WANINED; BY A. YOUNG LADire—A ,
situation it. wow ig the Primary. Department of
a Se:W=4 , ocHio Wool Please address n•ltil particulars,
- 1 -z • . • ETA
avig 2s . • • „ • Biel' siatiit,Teliver Co., ro.
HOLLOWAY'S,
EllS-grmmiands of lovely' females, 'hi the'Spriig
time Of, worafrihnodi. pave been ieacued l from an untimely
grave:by the wile" of theec Inedielues. When the Bright
lineastof theyromp is nhiinged• to apathy:and internal suffer
ing, and the glow of health . ,to the sallow bno , of cankciing
disease, it is a crises which: requires the maternal 'attendon
and solicitude, and forEwhich the pills will be found ,en effi
elerit'rentedy. -
SoldiLallDrUggiets, at 25e., 62c. and $1 r hux.
D APPLETON • lg. )CO., yin •
•
N. Y., ,*
31". 4 124r i agi% 8 1: 1 ,7 1 4:1:1":•*
'l4lE' ,EBON'lri‘
ity A ILAiiliff'OT NDW.151401.410.
• • Crated. $l.OO. , •
•
It is a rof.very, great merit, and ono, that they think
intormt for' th e rendi ng' public at• the
p meet% t time,; The scene. le .leid fin a Allium of one pt the
Eastern States. The characters are the ordinary every-day
men and woinen-Of that village, atid - tbii authoress; qualified
• for the task by.tho. ecqueintauce or,a life-time, has endeav-.
:pied to give a thin picture of every-day lifeW-.4.ngland
its heroism% mock.and real,'.its.follies, foibles, and inconsia
tenciee of every kind. That the picture is a true one, will be
admitted upon perusal by all having coy knowledge
of, the, aubfect ; •and the titorjrApid , in the :boekr, has , heen.de•
chirid by many to be the social history of countlati Eastern
communities. : • I. • • 1;;
A better book altogether- 7 one with morn pAritooe,!...Mh
clearer perception, and 'more truthful dellifcatiou of at m.
tit, or (mow hippllyur eo .earneetly , trzirtArt, , hae not. book
termed from the Amerlca tt prees during Nary long period.
:The illuitmtirittri are meetly hutuarourdmwn
Lenan and others.. f'l" .
• D.' A. rd , CO...HATN ALSO .71787iPV73.LISHED:
LINE OF , 3TILLIA: T.,PORTER. - 1:8y.7/Faucis
1 vol. • 12 TP F A L• ; : •
'RUN Vrnt'Ottlil d I c. ziiiedro;t.
1 vol. 12in a' &SUL ;1.../.,. • ;AVM; I?: l'ovt
,WHAT MiIkYr)III , ,,LIWINBD:II.4TAXILTIEjr,Nota
lewd Coultas. clath: 410. - ,
BEItICILk ^ By Dtikrgitreilrielti
1 vol. 120xt. 41lart., • .!
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE'S HM IS OItSUNNOP
'1•14:4;,i12 - . Cloth. 26 citice. ',Pon' airy, lb" cents!' • '
•, THB PHYBIOLOGY : 'O7 COMMON'-DIBB: By' thibigi
Henry Le'vet• 2 70tA 2 Pg 4 7-1 2,0 AN
DR. OLDUAII AT HBEIBT9OO,,,AND HIS TALK'
iTHE MOUNT .T.BlOlOO , PAFEES:.!By Edwnrd
I vol 4 o. 12m 51.25. ; t „.
.
ItTSFORY: OF THE STATE - OF ERODE lE - LAND
VROVIDENCE PIANTATEME. .By the'HotHSitrguer
Greene Arnole,, . s:t t
VOYAGE DOWN TWD AirIOORJAVIth aJo'erney,Uirousti .
, Siberin, tine 'lncidental WOres RaitteCtilltkw,
and Japtui.:, Ity 4,l4Dorioo'gli Collpeec twe. t. yew..
. .
EAVIIHSON't4 HERtibuTus: 'A new - Natlish version
ellitcdi. with toptous - No te slt; •
lartritions. Trice •=5O e i. j
. ' NEARL.I7 . :
.. • , .READY:' . • •
' THE ILLUST R ATED, ,
REMINISCENCES • OP A. GENERAL" TrEzczii . 'oi l
zousv.ps.,Bk Gan - . Cler; •• ! .I .• . , •. •
VILLAS PK VIE HUDSON. A seiice. of • firrt) , NOW
Lithograp!”A gentlemen's Seats on the Hudson. Oblong, 410,
SRYANT4ND STRiTIDIV"a' COHHERoLAL LAW.
'Amos Dean; LL.D. , President of , the Alhany . Law• Coneger.i
R() DS : PEARS.. .D.y. the. Author : of the . alkdr.ef :
Ltedelyffe." . sue:4C
mrOOI4.AN" . DOS - "GERMAN ''BITTERS
• •Will plisitficdjreaii •• • - r" • '
Liver Cantplallt, Dpompsla, Nervoas-Deblllo. &e.
Read the'esitilleateig - tho Rev. Thomas Minter, pastor of
Roxlxrouos, DapWt church : . •
Da. Jecesona—Dear SYr :—I fi;il it due,to your excellent
prerimation—Hooftand's' German' Itittors:•4O Mid my testi
mony to the deserved reputation it has obtaitled.: I have for
ycars, at times, been troubled with iieStAlsoider'in my liCad
and nervous syetem: , : I :vrim advieed bY a friend to , try tybdt- ,
tie of your R9rman Bitters. I flpl so, and stave expefienco
great and unexpected relief "Idy•healthWatilieenEven , mil
terlally benefited. I • confidently ; recommend add"
where I. meet with . cues Kindler to .my aira. and lava beta
`assured by man*, of their good 'effedtie. $ et: .m.
• Respectfully,. yowl; , „ WINTKIL.
•
Rdxborougti, Pa., DoWeinl:ier,:lBl4.;"
• For sale' byDruggisia it'd Denied ever ere. Pricei7l
tents ger 'matey . . • ! , • . aug2Erlt
. .
SPRINGSTYLESTOR . ' • -
Gentlemen's
In great satiety; embracing in 'rrti4r. a large and se
lected stock'of French and +English If: f)
'CASSIMERES:ANDoCOATINCISpti ;
Together with ,aa SOD an 'ass, ortment OZ.
CLOTHS AND VESTINGS;a the' =tau des' of
can prisklncOrldctrate adapted to the vyanta of gentlemeaef
testa, who appreciate style and, uality la clothing.
•-•-•• • • • • -SAMUEL OTLAY4L' SON, 1 1, 1
norlfaly Na le flab SC; Pittebursb.
=1!
.. Dr,
Fitiffl ( -TREE, &C.
Partleer intending to plant, •; • • r ' -••
Fruit Trees, Strawberry Plaits, &c., • . r
this Pall, ate respectfully itivited to visit the. getvickley,littr4
.cries of T. L. SHIKLTIS SeCO.. before giving their °idea
•out, and emunitie their stock of Trees, Plante; *6. l •lllsinytifs•
vieties of Pratt
,Treee can ho furnished. of a bparingpabllN
Catalogues" may be prcicured, and orders' !Wok: the :Bead
Stoic, 47 Itlfth Street.. *, •
T. L. SHIELDS' Is Sevticklty Nureterirro. ." • ,
riugll-4t' 'aithOtS WARDltol,4llgbikt:
. .
l'
ANTED.-A` SITUATIZIN'Ag . .
•W, TEACHER in an Academy dr •High Schoo4.liyi a ..
young man of , nearly three years' experience, in ,tetietdpg.,;
The beet of testimonials can be Oren: ' • 4 ' •^ , .1 , l --
• Address, with particulars. "A. e. F.," Ail. ,
I , augHt-6t* Harrison City, Westmoreland Cn., pa.
NINTH AN . N'tr . " A 'VA
0 11111 • •• ' •
Allegheny • County •Agriciltnral. Sodetyl
• FOR WESTERN PEifiTSYLVAriTA 'LIFO onitri
4th; 6th,.,6th' and' • 7th'lit'Sclitiihber;'lHll;';
, • / • 2
PitEMIUMS AMOUNT TO NRARtY i t4,OOO.
Fair' Grounds;' Ninth Ward, 'Pittsburgh: • •
IRS BOARD - OVIDANAGERS • Niould'itniuranoiritiat %Mb:
ER AL PltE3l/11318 liavn,been offered la all the ente:• - .•
Abuodaneo of STEAM POWER' be - Pro
running of Machinery, etc.
In Addition. to the largo PItEMIUM§ FOE. MACHINERY
in'the Feinted Lidt, the folioed:4 Fr - emit:me are dffered :•"
,
Nor •l e
watoller foOgenvws --- " ' sire, optu l atltnsOillilvie;
Medal and • •
y MI " $10.90:
Sedond " "' MOD'
For beetiron TnininvLatbe, (in motion,)4i4Li.u.; 111.0t1
do Screw Cutting ?Inehine, do • 10.00
'do • Drill Preis - • • • • " f " •
do Iron Planer.(in motion,) Silver iffe41.and....... 104 ,
do Centering Latlie, forSbaftirig, (in m0ti0n ,)...._ 5.00,
do 'New variety of , Enkine, (In imotlein,) other ,"
• 3 11 e a:• i i i;i tI t l i o n s ( i ,: enmi , nrritted In
: chute ,
io
co ,
. 'do • 'lron Front; one stony high, aeti op, on. '
tho ! ~; ,
ground, Silver Medal and 5. 0 0
dotSteam - Fire•Engirte,.Blivirillitclal and.: 20.00
AR'IIICLES'SENT FOR EXIIIEiTIO:i should be addressed
.to. OAPT., JOHN Toi4 , lf), Jr., caretfuily labeled, •Ith• the
owner's chute and reaidehee. • • ' ' •
.
%Entries' recalxed .S.oelyn t ABM*
Street, after Abguat 20. . ;
•Tieketa for sale'and Premium' Vats • for disteibutiOar,ostt
Reed's Jewelry Stere i _No n .,6o Fifth Street, and 11.,.! , ....5c1mmeN,..,
Drug Store, Federal' Street, ' ' •
BAY AND STRAW GRATIS, 'for all..anitna/s enteredlor
;exhibition, and Grain at lowest cash prices. . •
All entries must be made on the Judge's book oil before'
'TUESDAY EVENING, the Ath of September and article*:
and all e:riimale,filuist be brought' witlitulbo: s eheroitain by
iesbay.nbon! .'.Z • • t t,• t • •
•'. An attractive Pitogramine fur,e5c4,41.y,..„ ••,
Vigilant Nightind•Dtty Pt.liee. • '" t !•• '• •
17 •: ADMlSSlONBilfilbltton'llek6a;•sl.lloe7i4" , Tklietirfor
i $1.00; Single Tickets, 2.5 e, Twp-Horsp
Horse (Vehicles; .15e.: 'Sintle • ll.bree,' 10e. Ortifidge and
'
ridges ivll*or fnt lxy.the . regales rates in addition.' , .
• ~R&ILW ACCOMMGGATIQNS, to And from theGrounda
imittlon,,liddriele !EL. spnoysa, • '
; 1 h .) • •t • ' • •• • Pituliqrgh, j:. •
anglB:43t orkNOX, 4 dorriurpondtng Sixretnri.
THE ir-.N 1").:D .',S •
`BOARD ORT A GE .
46 Bt."Cliftlitee;t, '
Offers for- sale it'dlibicel l ileCtlon of hooka' suitable' for sil
Ciftl33lh4, very.sestratth e •terms. • The collection embraces
the entire publicution,of „the •PreehYlerisa ,Board,,°Lave.
hundred 'and slity-ndiistaidtia Works, aniVailin*vai•lety'ot
Pialms and Hymns, and the Psztlthe of ;foetid in metre..
Alsoo good selection from-Carter's, late publications, Mar,
tien'a. Nelson's, Massachnsetta:S:S. Society,•Tract Society, sod
S. S.-Union; . • •
4 .
'lodge on Corinthians. 2 vols.
" "
The Words and Mind of Jesus
Still Hour; "Cr, Coninniniiin with fled
• The Clirietian's:Uotne. :A Prize Be p.!..
Fomilyßeligion. By Smith •
Lnat,Days of JeStis. By T 2
• Boardman's IligherUeristinn
.Dr. Spencer's Sikotelies ••
LOO
'llforninali Lessons about Jesus.:.. • •i" f • '75
Rev. J.,Addison Alexander's Sermons. 2 vole_ 2.50 .
Rev. J. W. Alexander's Forty Years' Letters. 2 vole 2.50
• ReiV.:J. W;Alexander's Consolation to•the T:25.•
,Itev. littiety's Literary Attractions-of the Bible- .1.25
The Province of Reason.' By Young - ' • 75'
Msdionts 'Beautiful Oil Color 'Views of Amdrican and _•-.•
and Eastern Cities...in packages of twelve views.-- 26
Typical Forme and Enda . of • Creation . • • '•V • ••
-Paterson on the Shorter Catechism; .. ...
Stories on the Shorter CatCchism • '-•") '• 50
By. Bev:John r4O
The CrPeible; or, Tests of a Regenersytt.Patisi.:—... ",,.1.00
Plantation Sermons. 24 volume •' • '" , •- 0 .• • •55 .0
:Lettersion Psalmody. By Rev.-IY. 44; 2 38
literary Attractions of the 8ib1e. ....
Biblical Reason Why • • " • "oli." , • 'l.lO
The Board have taken (tilecioroiti4 to obtain .a choice. glees
• tion and large variety of Sabbath School books, embracine
1875 'cols:, and several Libraries; embraclng•from laity to one
hundred volumes each, at fr0m,5,2.50't0 $lO.OO, selected ft:Mu
the Board of Publication, Carter's, 51artien's, El: S. Union,
Tract S'oeiety,elasmcbusqts 5..8. Society,aad . Neloon,& Sims.
,All these' they offer at very • libeFor discount, as indite&
meet to Superintendents and Teachers in the country die
tricts; whoee schools have been suspended:during thglYinter,
.andAretsoon to be re-cornmenced,,to tbe..b . est library
*Rhin their reach. 4 14 ir.,3414.3,wkc
SCHOOLS.
TEST BRANCH iii6H SCHOOL,
JERSEY SHORE,. LYCOM/NO COUNTY,: PA.:'
This Hoarding School; for both saxes, will opEn its Fell
ternoSeptenther fit h: The Direetors having pro Cured tho
se3viCet4 0,15 .P.ripcipal, of Mr. W.V. DAMS, late Principal of
'the High ' , School at Lancaster, Pri., can reecitniniud Hilts
&brad !to patpints and guardians asmost desirable institu
in ;to
to 'dice their children and wards.
7 The courgc offinstruction •embra;ea, every, deportment of
educatiOn taught in the bout Aeademies. In all the studies
the pupils. 'e r re 'thoroughly grounded.land titnght, to.under,4
Shuidand apply what they learn. The female portion of the
scholar's will bepartieularly under Manure and inetruction
of a lady, whose ninny accomplislunents, and long experience
as a successful:teacher, render heraervices most vainable.
and desirable.
Nor further' 'particulars', Berl:J. 'STRV.EEZS,'+i
Preenieht of the Board or to the Principal iYI4-7t*
piTTs - innit,tat FEMALE COLLEGE.
• REV. I. 0. PER> i inl\fl•, . A.bl Prottdenf , alisisied by 11,
Fact:y/117)r Etaftrea.Tgscumte. .
Superior advantages are afforded for obtaining a thorough
Academic and Collegiate education:: Itiery. effort , . will' be
made tO secure the .bappinews and improvement of, all who
May attend. The. Collegiate year be Atuttist 81st ;*seeond .
Se!asion, December 7th;, and the third,. March 21st. Tuition
varies fromllEto 818 perSeision, according to grinned. !Poi
further information, apply to the President, or to Profeesur
J. Ti Pittabnrzh, ' augll-I.y•
,1114EAVEK ACADEMY . t AND. SEMI
NARY • , .
AL"
The nextterek o r tithe fulitiatit i 4i)eqs .
28th: of [Luna. -, For partieular4 'Marto eltjter of;,tho-Prin
ejpAie. , S. B. MOWER, PelieipalWem.
HEY.. J . 4tbr,Gaa.,PrblOPll qf Semi y nary.-
•
3", ,antilB-5 . 0 •
•
IriIIEIIIII;LEVCICADEMY. •
•
Thit Piesbyterial Inetitu iton is iiivded at Washington; ,o
mid-way between Wheeling and, Zanesville . it is of easy.
ace es bytlio'Netimird Road and by the Central Ohio Rail ivetcL
The town contains a, population of one thousand_inbah 7
itnnte, and is surrounded by a hilly' and healthful country.
'This Academy is furnished with a handeeirio bullflfng, AA
Mari* Litei•ary Societies, and competent Tea, hens: •
Thorough instruction is combined. leith alaternaligovern
ment udd adiViraonie
The.etudisa include a complete clnaelcaltenrse so, far as the.
Janior Clara in the bait Colleges; and all the' English
branches needed ,to fit, young .men :for -:Businem and for
Trashing:-
• • The Suminenterm commences °tithe FIRST MOfIDAY.OF
MAY; and the Winter term on the FIRST TUESDAY OF
NOVP.SIBER.
•n r.. - • •
Tuition Fees must be paid quarterly in advance, at the U.
leirinr; rates per smaion:of fixe , Montlts: • • ' ' A: ,
• Fer. English •
. • ":Classical •
Ladies are admitted, lad Islrani;tiaa•ht given In local mu!
MC, ind'on' the Piano sad BreTeldiddrit) lit • • '1 • .1 tfii •
• - ,Boarding in private families, with rams faeOakedja p.OO
ime k . • . : .
and stationery will be , awaited at Pbanditiada.
tall prices. •
'For further information, address
• REV: J. at;, Aiasoduanza, Priiapal;
•Va.411r4405,011/0.
a'ugll-4t
D Ens "aR.C4FT, II I , P c°l4t4"'
1 9
- I`otixideclark,
Incippoktid . 061fttsitu0e 141 1 061 cl
••! Pel‘peterii C hifteir •
•
OVER FIVE THOUSAND' STUliENTE,..fiiin nearly every )
State in the Union, have, here been educated. for,business,• it,
being'tho only College . of the . kind in the United States in,
which tho young merchant and accountant arc educated tor
bueincla under the daily supervision ot.an.experienced prac
tical merchant. A largo pamphlet circular, containing•th
puttlmoniwls of c:+ver four , hundred merchants, hankers, :and
accountants, (graduates of thc,College,) with samples of our
penman's writinvand an'eleiant engrkving of the balding,
rpailed on,recrippflyp o etatups : '' , •
eA t pi rla r • • • ' P. DUFF, P.rtncl al.
• • : . • . Pittsburgh, Pd. • :
, Rap. FOR SALE BY BOOKSELLERS.—RtureAe.nlar t red
edition 'of Duff's Row System nf, Book-kcoonig pp. =3,
,Royal Octlvb. .Alraided fair 'silver modalir
and sanctioned by,,tho American losgtpto and Chamber.of
Comnierde"Of Wow York; as thii.boet,iystem of act quota
Robed' : ~- • , ...4,;, angll-IMv
. BUSINESS NOTICES' • • .
•
FARMERS,. 03±,..A4DENER, merr
• GROW RS, IDATTLE DEALERS,
Will find the toOst coinplideltialortmtitit , of books rilating to
their bueineee that can belbtind. in :the . world,. at C: M. SAX- .
TO ,'DARKER. SF C 0.1! Arrifylittral Balk figure, .25 Pnrk
ow..Nete'Yorlr. Serellor'i eAttilienre. • falelß4r
=EI
:•dttf,."reP4ll. •
•VP 'P*O
.;.-:
fECONOMY!zs, :0,10,.;
6
02 ligpsitakt. e• f t
d.
rt
-oave the Pleat I. 7 : I.
t ,
•
as oweirtroto will kappeo, eer, in p
very dealt:bible to ha•e Nome &mop alndoseintifir eiga/& it
log Furniture. ,T O Y.. Crockery, k c."' • • • •• • f .. 1, ji,
•
SPALDING'S PRIIPARKGGLIID
meet ell mp es
h emergencies, !Ind, oo hoitAtildAtisosigert ,
• without. it: It is tsiwnys reoily and up to the nicking pt;lnt.
.There, 10 no s longer is necessity 'for .11noplig irbitl*Srpliriteisiii'irer •
newel, bindles. dolls , cud brokers ih,to Join.. the. Wale !Air corie.lsholl;Cila . other oresmoritalliniet, iset popislitwith ladles
ot.telhsinent!ing : C l ' . r • •
Tlili dwiiPirliblb . k.P a rl 4l ,o B AP4 o °!d• b•PikebNispidlr : •
••th-wition,•i;ii.i pont:mini ;if :u4 q=at in tz
•;Gabinetteri' Otte. It 'ab4d to • •
eseetfage, beige citstly more •dhad I ye. Li, ; Z... At 11:
• ,
.13 us,Epui. IN EVERY
.11011Riti, y•
X..... 4 Brash •OCOOFP.kalle. 1.14t16. 1/).**, 0 .0,
Wholesale Depot, No, 30 Platt 7 st,areir yest
Addinea
4ENIitY C. BPAI,DII O OliX , •• •
- Box 119. 34506, pow York.
Pet up for Dealers 111 COI* 014041illblif four, eight: and twelve
damn—. twaottlei Lithogividftf•Mow . -0-4.1 accompanying etseb
package. , • V.. t J : • • ' - •
• Maj. A single ,liotHe itt,itrALDlNo , B PR'RrARFm owl!. ,
wors..• ten ups, Ito owolYtanualty toPeoery bousebuld-jElf ''; "'.
'Bold by all prominent F3taticioers. Druggists. Hardware sal
, Furniture [hale ,, ,Grocers, and Fancy &ores.
COolltry merchants elmold mak e a muted', SPALDINQ'S rift, P
PARED GLUE, whim' 1=4E44 - Up' their 'Let h will stapd ag
`'ellcoate. :'...)..1..9t , f '2 • .J•ig/fiiii , t,
•
/Or Whne6A.lo Depot removed fria . 34.30 illattitoWlo ,2 '
N0..48 CEDAR STREET , New York . diNall•kr
EASTERN CARRIAGES:
LOWEST PRiCES . FOE CASH.
•
' • JOSEPH WHITE,
hbtEARRIAGE REPOSITORY, near the Two-mile Run,.
ibetiretm Pittsburgh and Laiireticvillgihaeloti hand a Bolen
didand general assorttrunit or DIVOIES,
'second-baud
&c. • Ile le also conatentiy Feceiring new aad.
second-baud Vehicles, ROckaways, Bermentown 'Wagons,
Carriages, Buggies, and any article pertaining' to the bust
new. Twenty years' practical experience and good .business
'radiates enable him to offer great indaamenta to'paleudieina,
b . The care of the Citizens'. Passenger . Railway„ fromyittt
burgh, pass the door every 7.4 minutes. - angll-3t
" •
!Fr E E T H r• t •1!,,t0t
•• •
SAVE THEM BEFOO IS 1 .66 L E T I
••
; , 1
• C _SILL •
:far C
film - removed to
No. -246,. , Peng.. Street; •'•
in the Louse formerly occhjilirby Dr. G. U. Keyser, 4positi
Christ church. Ea will ATE 94.51 improvucasetii.i,
••ifeeth Inserted at curlew! tined!,
•• • FROM SLS TO , Or PER' FRT. •
REFERENCES:
, W. D. 110wAitu, ;' ltilfirMAlsoavFitivty,
• :lA'. BRADLEY,
• • J. rt. 'forums
Dr. Growl, U. Harms, • Num' ', • • • •
Skitum. M'KEE 1 mar24-ly
THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY,
: . 10. 9t9 Chestnut ktreet, Philidelphin,
Offirs, as eultsble for individaids, cbtirchee, Walks, and
- Sunday Schools, a lay.zie_riety . . .;
. .
STANDARD=GIOUS. PUBLICATIONS.
Of those, a large ncowbor is intended for Children and Youth
—the *olumes - being handsomely ' illnstreied• by fine en
grnvinip, printed in clear type, and well bound.
The assortment embraces over four kindred • acid fifty
: volumes:
BIOGRAPHICAL,. • ''•
POETICAL,
DEVOTIONAL,
Orders may be sent to
, ideg-lY
SM:ITE, ENGLISH 'Az 0504,
• No. 23 North 'Sixth Street,..Phl4olplilit
Publi3h the folloplnk ValualibiWoirbit ' •
Farrar's Science In Theology. 12mo.
4 1.
Stler'n Words of Jesus. 6 vols.'
Tholuck on John's Gospel. .B.vo ......... . ...... 8418
Winer's Grammar of the Neir TestamentMai:it; 8 3.60
Filtbalrn's Berrnolieutic6l Manilal. J 0
Rellgiints Cases ofConaelenc s . I.l*
Kelps for the Pulpit: "12ixte • ' 1.18
.Gerlach on the Pentateuch. Bvo ................... 1.60
.Coles on God's Sovereignty. l2no.
Sthmucker's Popular Theolnu. 12mo 'l.OO
• Luther on Galatians. Small iSeo • • " 'LIS
Bengeps Gnomon of,the
,leew Testament. 8 vols.
.8,0.
6.00 '
Relivable's Evidences of Christianity,. 63
Litton :on the Church of Christ. Bvo 1.26.
•
READY SEPTE3IBER la? :
YletuithreVocabulary of Philosophy:: — Edited, withwittr - - ', '
~ Introduction, Analytical Index, &c., by Charles P.
Krauth, D.D. 1.2in0 . ...- 1.60
Rengsten berg on 11;1
,h bustmenibother Troatisia. Sao. 2.00
Pulpit. Themes and P • erlatiaiietant By the Authdr:l .'
. ,
of " Reign gurtlre liliiit.'" • °-
junri.l.y
C HO ICE BOOKS FOR THE SEASON.
Messrs. GOOLD ds LINCOLN deserve the heartythanks of
the American, public for their ro-publication of so many works
of solid and enduring merit.) The Catafogue of: their books
comprises not 4 AID of Those which the scholar, ,the cheat*.
gran, and the'ChKitiltis'sootactWee is the very fii-et rank."
—N. A. Review, July, 1880. . .
•The, Year Of, Orate; A History of the. Revival in Ireland
. In 1859. ty Bev.' William Gibson, Professor of Christian
•
ethics in the Presbytarian•College,.Selfint. rano. Cloth.
81.25. Just pubilshed.)
•
Of this wont, Dr. Warts:co remarks: "I hairs been de
lighted wit,h it beyond "measure. :* 5 The narrative fa
Clear, unexaggerated, and rich in everything that cap delight
.a soul triable waiting fhr the consolatlonof Israel? I know of
nothing of, litter times.whiclt will * so much to strengthen
the faith and encourage the prayers of Christian people
IltroughOut tha.u , orldn ' • •
liiN
1 .:-..:20 0 0
880 0
The ChilittialLilifei',Soclai and Individual. By Peter
Bayne, M.A. 12.1n0. Cloth 51.25.
ias
• , "The book;'"'''a'whol4, fa • • admirable; the btographital
ketchicwortht !of r plane .beeide•those of Carlyle, Ma
caulay, Macklntosh, and :Stephens."—Hon. B. F. T homas,
•
.Cyclopzedlivf Aneeilates of-Literature aid - tie Flue
!i Arta. Containing a• Choice Selection of Auecdotee of the
xarious'forine of Literature, of the Arta, of Architecture,
Music, Poetry, Painting. and Sculpture, and of the most
!celebrated Literary Characters and Artiste, &c. By Kazlitt
Arvine 'With nutherbus' •Ilinstrations. 725 'pp:
Oetave;,9l, oth. ,
The. Signe* Ring and Other Gems. By Rey - .. 1. De ',kick.
lemo. Cloth. 6.3 cents:: .. • • • •
This little 'nil unie,ljniit iitabliisheit,:colurists of three parte:
I. .The Signft-Iting and ita Heavenly itotto." H. The inher
itance, and the . ..font:nay to obtain' lII.' The Shipwrecked
Travelleriltfhe wOriv,is ,everywhere spoken of in terms of
unequijocal praise.
Visits to European Celebrities. By the Rev. William B
Sprague, D.D. 12nio. Cloth. $1.00...‘• , ••,
A series of Oapkio and.likoSce Ternopol Sketches of many
of the most distinviislied MINI and women of Europe, por
trayed as thieldithor situ. thdimi their own homes.
Life of James Montgeilupr o • ny Atm IL C. Klight, au
thor of •lLndy . liunthision and her Fiends," &c. 1:2mo.
Cloth. '.151 . ,25,. i I •
~ "The peskthry (if Monteoinerfa private life, prepared in lira.
usual graceful and happy manner."—Exeter New,
mhers' Mame ,BOok, , or Pocket Mhicellany ; a Choice
Selectim of,lnteresting rind Instructive Reading, for. Old
. and Yo u 4 Siiriorunies; ildrna. Cloth. $3.00.
' - 41hainliers' Cyclopedia 'of English Literature. A Selec
t, tion of the choicest productions of. English Authors, from
'the Molteet to the present time. Two imperial octavo vol
j 700 pages; citch.;: double columns; with 300 elegant
'lllustrations. l Embossed cloth. $5:00. •
Dissat and' tielltonntain Neistorlans. By Rev.
' Thomas Laurie,. his surviving . associate . in that Mission.
With: a Map and numerous Itlustratione. 12mo. Cloth.
The Grayson , Vettera......Seletltions from the Correspondence
of lt.'E. Oreyson,Esq. Edited by Henry Rogers, author
6r" The Eclipse of Faith." 12mo. Cloth. $1.25.
. , 4 : The Ltitifisake ihtellectual 'gems, radiant with beauty,
happily intermingling the grave and the gay."—C7iristitin
Observer. •
Knowledge le Power. A View of the Productive Porceasat
/ Modern Society, and the Results of Labor, Capital, and
Skill. By. Charles Knight. .With numerous Illustra
, thins. Revisetl liavid" A: Wells; A.M. Limo.
•
This is emphiti6ily a boot- for the people. The intelligent
reader cannot fail to he richly rewarded in its perusal, while
smu of its ,suggestions may return him his investment a
'thoneand Ibld: •.
Memorials of ' Early- Christianity ; Presenting, in a
Jgraphie Bin; Metnorabie Events of Early Be
. elgsiastiditr llietory, lie. By. Rev. J. G. Wall. With na
inerons Illustrations; 12m0. , Cloth.. $l.OO.
Horning Hours In Oatmos. The Qpening Vision of the
Apocalypse, and Christ's Epistle to the Seven Churches of
,Asia.. .Bylter.a.o.7l'hompeon. 12tdo. Cloth.;sl.oo. (Just
pnhlished.)
Dr. Thompson is well known as the anihor of "The Better
Land," of which lifteendarge editions,have been sold. This
voltime is a piquant pending of exhortation and exposition,
with personal' truninnicenced" dr Patmos and the sites of tha
Seven Churches. ; r '
; My Motber; oc. Recollections of Miasmal Influence. By&
New England Clergyman. With a beitutiful Frontispiece.
l2mo. °loth! 74 cents. -• • • •
, is one of those taro pictures painted from life with the
exquisite skill of ouo,of the Old Masters, which so seldom
present diet/hieing td the amateur."
. .
The•Evenlegoef,Life; or, Light . and Comfort. amidst the
Shadows,o(Declining Years. By Rev. Jeremiah Chaplin,
D.D. 12nio:!'Cloth: $1.60. •
A,inostoharming and appropriate: work for the aged.
Thellettpr,Lan4l;.or, Thei Delierer's Journey and Future
By Re,. A. C. Thompion. Fifteenth thousand.
. 12mo. Cloth. S 5 cents.
Igsukkntiwirre-rlik MONTH OF
f JULY OF. THE
'Presbyterial Board of. Publication,
ME
- NO: 821 CHESTNUT STREET;
Phifidelphia.
TRF. TRUE% PATII;• oz the Yoinik man Invited to' the
Soviour. ,Inn Series of Lectures.by the Rev. Joseph M. At
kiniton, Raleigh, North Cawling. 1 volume. 17:ra0., pp. 300.
Price 60 cents: . • • ' • ,
. TUE TWO SACRAMENTS: A Brief Examination of the
Views Entertained by the Society of Friends Respecting the
Christian Ministry, Baptiste land the Lord's Supper. By
henry A. Deardinan, D.D. pamphlet, pp. :CS. Price
5 Cents:
TIIE.BABBATII-SCROOL BELL. In cloth, price 25 cto4
in boards, 24cents.
THIS ANNIVERSARY AND B . U?.7DAY-SCHOOL mire=
8008. Noq. Laud 2. Price 3 coots each. 22.00 per
'hundred.
lar4Olnimbor or Bear; Pir Children and Youth; some
of which will bo honied duriniithe present month.
i'or :saki in,-Pittsburgh at the Preebyterlan Book
Robihe,:St.:Oreir Stand. ' JOSEPH , P. ENGLES,
y,tfoh2l4l' • • . lP.nbl telling Agent.
.141.1114iiFitE BOOKS
7j( ;PVELIPIED BY
. ,•
eaf :'.464r CO
1. 5 'NASSAU; STREET, NEW-YORK:
•• • ! PAVIIMIOE POET.
THEIIFE - OP FRIEDRICH SCHIU.En t
WITH AN EXAMINATION Op' Ins WOAE.S. .
Ily : TuoitsS &Minx. Author of a'French Revoldtion," . etc:,
; Ate. • prlce,2l.oo. , •:; .
gr‘ ln iqr 44141;f4eiPh.0 North American. .
'• ' Li • '• • • ; •
44 It certeicil* ;torments the best view ever given of the life. '
character.And.godinscofithe noble Seidner."
I , :;495ms Mc,New
. Yorio :Tribune. • ••: •
"In spite of new,infotination in regard to ilitaller,and,ths, •
able treatment of he' subject by fresh heads, this 'Cidnme
must long, remain , a zslngulaily faCirlatti Or And !aqui**.
'piece; of biography." '
, •
The , Wifi?trlTrials'i
, voi,.B.tifhnierr.P.rinteeon•:Rotie.ti6t4laa);
c . ) • It141 1 1 1 0 1 *P. 1) 9ulld. PFite ;la!, .1 • :
. , 1 . 41 m, m o. ,,,pkgaderpma.Norgi.,
"The .01@iiacteirs arc distinct and ivelleustained—the foci
denti natural bid Vaned`-the.stire tifil'aiidiltioirs, but grace-
There is no display of learning but ample knowledge
and blab culture. are everywhere unconsanunty Niaible. The ,
book is bandtotiely Igor, !up itsibxternals, and bablik 11
especially will find it good rauling."
151111a2
IMM
SEEM
EDE
• SWITZERIA&NDV: i•=0 0 1.
43. D)* Miugst PID.-ilutbor . : t zuratmoiii t timoi
Bast,l P owerof Breyet,': "Blblo In the tarout"Be v
.1 ' • ittit.eßOine Vlditii of BtrlellMn. 74 I+t
);•:vi • • fficltii• i•:1
Pnmepeyer knew how to write a dull• sentence, end •
ut
propt4dlWtruch nataraltbrauty siAbintfide In . thW pattOof
ithe SwilieWiviet.,. he ben hero .prs'sehoel, enijecohot of Not
Journeying' worthy, ef - h4ceelf end theme. The,POWleb-'
ere increase' tboattractlireoppielf tiihlmok byltico
.pirating with the tcxeeope iireUittrAeAl 111ttetjrRtIpAe, of !
pn?OxineetrieOlei."- - 44#4foneAbst.' -
"imi - jfinTVlll4hii;
+ ' t tit iPaNd'a. Eit,,Sophia4
A Series Of;ShOtehAVI.P.- MeCohatiox, Author, : O,l'V/tip • 4
Wariiithee."' ,Pifeell.9o:'•
•Amon'eitia itiffelelt46o , 4
The Birth-Place yf I'4oinson,"" , Tbel.oodon g•ta4,-81444 . .,
The Dinfe of Conehritocifi," Putilfo,"Au.; 64
atm
LATE irtimppkTioxis,Ac,,
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