late of Trinity College, Hartford, was in
an.,nrated Provost of the University of
P e nnsylvania on last Monday. The " Ad
dress et' Induction " was made by Bishop
Potter, of this State. The Episcopalians
s !em to have acquired entire control of. this
venerable institution.
The publisher of the PRESBYTERIAN
IItSTORICA L ALMANAC, Joseph M.
Wil
sou, offers in his prospectus for 1161, prizes
to the amount of one hundred and twenty
dollars f or the three heist deity's - on the
subject of "Parsonages fbr . Pretbyterian
Ninisters." Essays will be received until
N il - 1, : the three hest among those
received will form as Appendix to the Al
manac for 1801-2, and the subscribers to
the Almanac are to determine by vote
N ) -li,-11 of these are worthy of the prizes of
sixty, forty, and twenty dollars respective
ly.
For the Presbyterian Banner
Church Extension.
Receipts for August.
Middlesex cong., Allegheny Presbytery...s 9.02
Canfleld " New Lisbon for
Children's Church at. St. Anne
Canton tong., Bradford County, Pa., for
Children's Church at St. Anne.
Ridge cong., Steubenville Presbytery, for
children's Church at St. Anne....
Centre Unity tong.. Steubenville Presb'ry,
for Children's Church at St. Anne........ 6.00
ClnysviAc cong.,!Washington- Presbytery.. 1.3.00,
Total, $46.2
T. IL Islmmix, Receiving
Pit tsburgh,.Pa. , 4ugust, ' •
PERSONAL.
•
Charles Burr, the nearest relative of
Aaron Burr, died at Saratoga, N. Y., August
ith, aged seventy years.
The Chaplain to British and American
seamen, at the port of Havre, France, Rev.
E. N. Sawtelle, D.D., is now visiting,. this
country.
President Finney and wife have arrived
from England. Mr. V. has for seine time
been laboring as An evangelist in various
towns of England and Scotland. He will
resume his duties in Oberlin, without de.
lay.
John Quincy Adams was Minister, to the
Netherlandi, under Washington, 1794-96;
Minister to Portugal, 1796-97; Minister to
Prussia during the administration of, his
father, 1797.1803; Senator 1803-8; Min
ister to Russia, under Madison, 1809-13;
Commissioner to Ghent, 1813-14; Minister
to England,' 181547 ; Secretary of State
under Monthe, 181.7-24 ; President, 1824
29; and member, of Congress from 183110
1847, the date of' his death. Thus in
period of' fifty-three years, the intervals
between the laying down of one office and
the assumption of another, amount when
added together,: to less than two years..- *,
At the sale at the PalaCe,' Bishepthorpe,
York, renzitlyitioniaofthe part wine, cif the
late Archbishop of York realized 140
lings per dozen, 'and -The amount obtained'
by the sale, of the whole of, the wines was,
nearly 612,000. . .
The We'd William PM, anew biography . ,
by Earl Stanhope, (better known in liters.:
Lure as Lord Mahon),is soon• to be issued .
It is estimated that the reception of Ws
Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, will
cost the, Provincial Government of the
Canadas .no less a sum than $1,000,000,
independent of the vast amounts spent by
the different towns. , ,
The Rev. - Arthur eleTeland Cox, D.D., rector
of Grace church, Baltimore, and fbrmerly
rector of St. John's church, at Hartford,
has been .unanimously presidentelected .o .of
Trinity College, in thelatter city, vice Rev.
iDr. Goodwin, resigned.
The citizens of New-Orleans have deter
mined to honor the memory 'of FUlton by
erecting a stupendous monument, one hun
dred and fifty feet high and ten feet in di
ameter, with stairway on the inside, at the
intersection of Fulton and Canal Streets.
Three Thonseild pounds haVe been collec
ted, chiefly fivru men of letters and their
friends, in aid of the memorial church. 'of
George Herbert, the poet, at Bemerton. Thfk
sum incliides donations froth Lord Stanhope,
Macaulay, Dean, Milman, and Trench, Sir
Bulwer Lytton, r. Alfred Tennyson, Mr.
Longfellow, and other. literary celebrities.
About £l,OOO are still needed to complete
the work.
handsome marble monument, erected to
the memory of Gov. Shuck, of Montgom
ery County, Pa.,_ was blown down during a
recent gale. The monument was fifty-six
feet in height.
Same of the missionarieLin those districts
of Syria where the civil war has raged the
most fiercely, are availing themselves of
the enforced cessation of their labors to
visit their friends in this country. Rev.
Mr, and Mrs. Bird, of Deir-el-Komar, and
Rev. Mr. and Mrs... Eddy, of Sidon, arrived
by the Bdinbury,ll,. a week since. Rev. T.
E. Frazer, with. his wife and two children,
reached ioston by the Arabia on Wednes
day. These missionaries were in the midst
of the massacres, but their lives were prov
identially preserved. Rev, Dwight W.
Marsh,. of Mozul arrived in the steamer
A:ina. Edward K. Goodwell, son of Rev.
Dr. Goodwell, of Constantinople, came' in
his company, and designs to finish his
studies in this country.
The Trustees' of Allegheny College,Mead
ville, Pa., have elected Rev.,George omis,
D.D., to the office of President of the-Fac
ulty, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Dr. Parker. '
VARIETIES.
TUE CzNsys. - -Oho has not. made ,the
increase that was expected• of her, adding
only three hundred thousand to her popula
tion, or not two fifths as much as Penusylva.
nia has done.
•
THE seal of Washington Terri•ory bears
a beautiful' inscription and device. A log
cabin with its rude chininey, like a spine
ridging its unwindowed gable, for the
"now," a woman' in the foreground, whom
we know,
by the anchor at her side, to be
Faith, the blue-eyed mother of Hope; the
domes and spires of a mart in the distance,
ibr the " then," to which. Faith is forever
pointing, and over all, the Chenook word,
g• Al-lei"— by-and-by.
A LARGE congregation of independent.
American Catholifs has' been formed at
Richmond, Virginia, under the pastorship
of Rev. Mr. Tirion, formerly a chaplain of
the French army in the Crimea, and they
have fitked up a house at the corner of
Broad Sireet , and Brooke Avenue, for reli
gious worship. They observe all the for ns
and ceremOtities of the Roman Cathol'e
Church, but do not acknowledge the su
premacy of the Bishop.
IT COSTS a 'million dollars per day to
maintain the Goicrnment of France—that
is, about 89 a year for each person in the
empire. The interest on .the national debt
is $112,000,000 annually. The army and
navy come in for $93,000,000. Such a
government ought to be very good.
Tni ,morals of 'Hayti, as exhibited by
statist* are shocking. An official Hay
tien doeuMent, giving the number of,
births, and deaths, marriages, "and' divorcee
in various villages in - different, parts of the
empire during 'three' months' , shows that
the adiOe'number of thildroh.lictn in
those months .was one thousand nine hun
dred, of whom one thousand seven hun
dred and forty were born out of wedlock.
In - Pert-au-Prince, the capital, out of four
hundred and twenty children born, only
thirty were legitimate.
CUBAN FORESTS.—The wealth, of the
Cuban forest in woods suitable for the 'cab
inet maker and joiner, the carpenter, and
wheelwright, as well as in dye and tan
woods, medicinal gums and ship-timber, is
far greater than is supposed by those unac'.
quainted with the interior of the island.
Of the 22,938,455 acres of uncultivated
land in Cuba, at least 13,400,000 acres are
covered by forests filled with woods valua
ble either for utility or ornament.
THE TEXAS Baptist has knowledge of a
money-purse,which has been an heir-loom
in a Baptist family since the 14th century.
" This purse," it says, " establishes the
fact . that the Baptists were in existence
long before the days of Luther and Calvin."
An exchange hopes it may suggest many
pleasant historical incidents; nevertheless,
a . money-bag, is a dangerous sign of epos
tolical succession.
CENSUS RETURNS' IN VinarytA.—The
Norfolk Herald says that the census is
showing a great falling off in the slave
population of Western Virginia. They are
being rapidly sold and removed South.,
The returns of the census in Wood County
show a heavy falling off in the slave popu
latiOn, and we now have the census of Ca
bell County, which shows only two hundred
and sixteen slaves and ten free negroes,
Against three hundred and eighty slaves and
eight free negrocs in. 1850.
4.10
ME
13.00
A COSMOPOLITAN SEAPORT.—Vessels
'ente'ring the Golden Gate from European
and Atlantic ports, those trading amongst
the islands of the,North and South Pacific,
British America, the Spanish Main, Central
America, Mexico, China, India, and Japan,
together with the great whaling fleet of the'
Pacific and Arctic oceans, naturally stop
here outward or homeward bound. Within
the last few days vessels have cleared from
the port of San Francisco for Valparaiso,
Callao, Montery, Guayamas, Acapulco,
Manila, Hong Kona., Panama. Baker's
Island; New York, Manzanillo, and for a
whaling voyage in the North Pacific. The
flags of every civilized nation on earth may
ba'seen waving in our port, and scarcely a.
day passes but 'some ship from Asia, En.:
rope, or the islands of the seas,
drops an
chor in our noble bay.—Alta Californian.
AMERICAN JOURNALISM.—There are
now printed within the Union not less
than four thousand newspapers,
at least
five hundred of them daily, and five hun
dred semi-weekly. The average circulation
we estimate at two thousand each for .the
dailies, twenty-five hundred for the semi
weeklies, and fifteen hundredfor the week
lies making a total circulation in this
country of more than four hundred millions
of , newspaper sheets per annum. Yet in
1813-Lless than half a century ago—the
total circulation of newspapers in this
country was estimated by Isaac Thomas, in
his " History of Printing;' at only a little
more than twenty million of sheets per
annum At that time there were three
hundred and fifty-nine newspapers, of which
twenty-seven only- were daily. What an
advance in less than half a century I
PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES.
The PRESBYTERY OF PEORIA stands adjourned to
meet In Princeville, September 18th. at 734 o'clock P. M.
ROBERT JOHNSTON, Stated Clerk.
"The PRESBYTERY OF CEDAR will meet in Cedar Rapids,
he Third Tuesday (16th) of September, at o'clock P. M.,
E. L. BELDEN, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF DUBUQUE will meet at nopkin
on the Third Monday (17th) of September, at 8 o'clock P. ffi.
JoILN M. BOGGS, Suited Clerk.
- The PRESBYTERY OF CHICAGO stands adjourned to
iddet at Rockford the last Tuesday (25th) of September, at 7
o'clock P. M. JOEIt Al. FARIS, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF DONEGAL will hold its next
stated meeting in the church of Waynesburg, on the Second
,dity,of October, at 2 o'clock P. H. The sermon at the open.
Ii g•af the HOSSICiIIiI will be preached by the Rev. P. J. Tlmlow.
JOAN EARQUILAR, Stated Clerk.
Th'e PREMITTERY OF CARLISLE will hold • its next
stated meth:iglu the Presbyterian church of Blownhold, Pa.,
on the First Tuesday (2d) of October, at 7 o'clock P. M.
A. D. MITCHELL, Stated Clerk,
The PRESBYTERY OP NEW LISBON will bold IM next
meeting in the church of Concord, four miles North of Salem,
on the last 'Tuesday of September, at 12 o'clock K.
ROBERT HANS, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF BRAVER will meet at 31t. Pleas
ant, on 4he Yourtll Tuesday of September, ut t? o'clock P. M.
D. C. REED, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF NEWTON will hold its next Mated
ineeting•in the First Presbyterian church of Bloomsburg, N.
"ic, on the First Tuesday {Yd) of October, at U o'clock A. M
Sessional Narratives must be forwarded to Rev. J. E. Davis.
Coulbaughet Pa., at least ten days previous to the day of
meeting. KNlOUTaisio Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF BLAIRSVILLE will meet, accord
ing to adjournment, at Beulah, on the First Tuesday of Octo
ber, at 2 o'clock P. M. JAMES DAVIS, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF WASHINGTON will meet at the
church of Upper Buffalo, Washington Comity, Pa., on the
First Tuesday of October next, at 11 o'clock A. Id.
JAMES I. BROWNSON, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF OMAHA will meet in the city of
Omaha, N. T., on the First Tuesday of October, at 7 o'clock
P. M. A. S. BILL'INGSBY, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF ROCK RIVER wilt meet at:An
dover, Henry County, the Third Tuesday (16th) of October,
at 7 o'clock P.
The eineennent for the contingent expenses will be called
for. 8. WILSON, Ekand
The PRESBYTERY OF REDSTONE will meet at Sewick
ley, Da the First Tuesday of October, at 11 o'clock A. M.
JOHN SPOLINTOCK, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF SCHUYLER will meet in the Old
School Presbyterian church of this city, on Monday, October
15th. The opening sermon will •be preached by the Rev. C.
Leavenworth, the Moderator.
The PRESBYTERY OF SALTSBURG will meet at Salta
burg on the First Tuesday of October, at 2 o'clock If.
W. W. WOODEND, Stated Cli.Jk.
SYNODICAL.
The SYNOD OF PITTSDUROU will meet in the Presbyte
rian church in Indiana, Pa., on Thursday. the 18th of Octo
ber, at 2 o'clock .P. IVBI.•JEFFERY, Stated Clerk. '.
The SYNOD OF lOWA stands adjourned to meet In Cedar
Rapids on the Third Thursday of September next, at 7 o'clock
P. M. J. D. MASON, Stated Clerk..
The SYNOD OF SOUTHERN lOWA will meet at Ottumwa
Wapello County, lowa, on the hod Thureday (27th day) of
September, at 7 o'clock I'. 3f.
S. C. DIVINE, Stated Clerk.
The SYNOD OF ALLECITIENY will meet in tbo First
Presbyterian church of Allegheny City, on the Fourth
Thursday of September, (27th) at 7).. 2 o'clock P. M.
Presbyterial Narratives are to be sent, before the ilrst of
September, to Roy. John V. Reynoldo., D.D.. Meadville, Pa.
ELLIOT E. SWIFT, Stated Clerk.
The SYNOD OF. ILLINOIS _will meet et lhcatur, on the
Second Wednesday (10th) of October, at VA o'clock P. H.
ROBERT JOHNSTON, Stated Clerk.
. .
enntral RetDs.
Brooks tk, Cooper,
Have an excellent stock of goods, to which the
attention of purchasers is called.
Female Seminary.
To learn something about a good school for
young ladies, look at Mr. and Mrs. Shepley's ad
vertisement.
Eaton, Cree & Marrnm.
These gentlemen have a large and well select
eel' stock of goods suitable for the season. Our
reader/will find them accommodating and relia
ble in every respect.
Mrs, E. C. Cochrane has a large assortment of
theological, literary and school books on hand.
Hereafter she will advertise regularly in the
Banner. Our readers will find this establishment
worthy of patronage.
The Prince of Wales.
The Prince is progressing in his tour, visiting
his loyal Canadian subjects. Re ,is received
everywhere with extreme demonstrations of en
thusiasm. One of the favorite tokens of regard
is splendid balls. These, however, become wea
risome even to his youthful love of pleasure.
And no wonder. To at tend two or three balls s a
week, with three thousand people present, and to
talk, receive adulation, and dance from evening
•till 8 o'clock , in ;the morning, must be, more of
pleasure than can be pleasant.
Partizan feeling also displays itself. In the
Books.
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15: 1860.
Lower Province, mostly Catholic, the Catholics
'had matters their own way; hence in the Upper
Province, mostly Protestant, similar favor is
claimed. But it would seem that. some wish to
carry matters too far. The Orangemen, with
their party emblems, wish to appear in proces
sion, and be a distinct band in the receptions.
This is refused, the Duke of New-Castle, Guar
dian to the Prince, wishing to have no divisive
manifestati&s. The Orangemen at Kingston
and Milville were obstinate in the demand, and
hence the Prince did not land at those places.
Innovations.
Just now there seem to be strenuous efforts to
introduce several forms of religious belief among
us, that have heretofore had no regular organi
zations in Pittsburgh.. . •
A Unitarian service is held every Sabbath
morning. Last Sabbath, the Rev.. W. Wilson, of
Meadville, was the preacher. The ,Universal
ists met twice that-day. The Rev. Sylvanus
Cobb, of Boston, editor of the Christian Freedom,
discoursed to them in the morning on "The
Value of the Christian Religion," and in the
evening on the "Judgment of Christ." The
Swedenborgians were enlightened on the same
day by a lecture from Dr. Muller, on "The
Trinity—Not a Trinity of Persons, (which inev
itably and of necessity involves the idea of three
Gods,) but a Trinity. of .:Vacure in One Divine
Person—the. Source and Type of the Three-fold
Nature in Man, and in every created object:"
But none of these Societies are large, nor have
they awakened any degree of interst of any kind
in the community. Few of our citizens would
know of their existence,, were it not for their an
nouncements made in the secular papers every
Saturday.
Allegheny County Fair.
The Fair of the Allegheny County Agricultural
Society was held last week. The articles on ex
hibition received high praise ; but these were
comparatively few. Our manufacturers, garden
ers, farmers, and stock raisers were very slimly,
represented ; although the attendance of visitors
was good. Over 55,000 were received for ad
mission fees, and the revenue for permits to sell
confectionaries, drinks, meals, &c., and for sev
eral shows, must have been considerable. But,
on the whole, the fair is admitted to have been a
failure. For several years our County Fair has
been retrograding. To account for this, several
reasons have been given. Some attribute it to
the indifference of our ;manufacturers and far
mers ; but this is not true, at least to any great
extent. The want of proper qualifications on
the part of the judges, and no small degree of
favoritism, has been charged, we know not with
what truth. Again it is said, and we believe
with good reason, that a few individuals about
the cities, who have but little else to do than to
keep and train a " fast " horse, or raise a few
fine specimens of poultry, have excluded the
farmers and actual producers from all proper
means of competition. And the disposition to
turn our fairs into race courses has certainly
been a great mistake. The very people upon
whom the success of an Agricultural Fair must
depend, will not countenance for any great
length of time such a procedure.
But this is not all. The Managers this year
gave permits, upon a proper consideration being
paid, to erect quite a. number of drinking booths
within the enclosure. This would not have been
tolerated for a moment in the earlier days of the
Society, and we are grieved to note this degen
eracy in the management. People do not wish
to exhibit the products of their shops or farms,
in competition with lager beer. Nor do parents
wish to take their families where the ears of
their children will be saluted with the oaths of
drunken men, and where they will see men all
around them pouring intoxicating liquors down
their throats.
We are glad that the secular press has spoken
out in this matter ; and we trust that we will
never again have reason to complain of a like
grievance. We wish the Society every possible
success in its legitimate operations, from which,
we hope, it will not again depart. A persistence
in the demoralizing course of the present year
will soon seal the , fate of the Society.
Electoral Tote.
The following table, exhibiting the number of
Electoral votes to which each State is entitled,
and the votes for Electors cast four years ago,
may be interesting in view of the coming elec
tion:
States. Sleet Tete. Buchanan. Pre:neat. ..fittmse.
Alabama 9 46,708 28,552
Arkansas 4 21,910 10,787
California - 4 - 53,065 - 20,691 36,165
C0nnecti0nt.......... 6 34,035 - 42,715 2,616
Delaware ...... -...... 3 . 6
8,004
3 08 6,175
Florida ....-. ... .:..- 3 , 4,633
Georgia.... -... -...10 50,081 32,439
Illinois .. ..... ....„......11 - 105,346- 96,189 .37,444
Indiana ......- ......... 118.670 94,375 22,386
lowa .. . . ............ - 4 . 36.170 43,954 • 9,180
lentucky .-..... 12 . 74.642 • - 314, , 67,416
Louisianm.... .. . ... -- Si 22,064 .... - 20,709
Maine...... 8 39,080 67:1', : 9 3,325
Maryland 8 39,115 281 47,460
Diaesacbusetts 13 89,240 108,190 19,626
Michigan 6 52,136 71,762 1,650
Mississippi 7 35,456 . 22.195
Missouri 9 53,164 • 48,624
*Minnesota
New Hampshire 5 32,019 38,345 422
New Jersey 7 40,953 20,238 24,115
New York 35 195,878 ' 276,004 124,604
North Carotina......lo 48,246 39,8.86
Ohio 23 170,874 /87,497 28,121
*Oregon 3
Pennsylvania ..... —.27 - 230,771 147,863 82,222
Nhode Island.. . . .... 4 6,680 11.467 1,675
-Month Carolina.... S
Tennessee ..... —......12 78,686 66,117
Texas 4 31489 ' 15,639
Vermont 3 10,069 39,661 545
Virginia 15 89,706 394 • 60,310
Wisconsin— .... ... 5 52,843 66,690 520
1A18,233 1,341,514 874,707
*New States, admitted since 1856. fßy Legislature.
I Mammoth Piano Factory.
- A very interesting account of the inaugura
tion of the new mammoth Piano Factory of the
Messrs. Steinway & Sons, New-York, will be
found in the Home Journal, of this week. It is
highly complimentary to that firm, and it. places
their instruments second to none+ in the world.
The editors of the above celebrated journal,
Messrs. N. P. Willis and Geo. P:Morris, are look
ed upon as reliable judges in such matters, and
their opinion carries unusual weight with all
classes of our citizens. We congratulate the
Messrs. Steinway on the favor they have so de
servedly found with the above critical gentlemen,
and also from journals such as the New-York
Tribune, New-York Timer, New-York Sun, &c. It
must be a matter of great satisfaction to the
public of this vicinity to have a direct agency of
these renowned musical instruments established
in their midst. The Messrs. Kleber & Bro., No.
56 Fifth Street, are doing a splendid business
with these Pianos, and keep as complete an as
sortment of them as can be found at the Stein
ways' ware rooms in New-York, and at factory
prices. Purchasers should not neglect to care
fully examine these much talked of instruments,
before Making a choice.
The Sandwich Islands.
Some irregularity bad been discovered in the
affairs of the American Consulate at Honolula,
but their nature is left to be inferred. A bill
was before the Legislature for the establishment
of a bank, with a circulation limited to $155,000,
and there was a prospect of its passage.
First Premium for Penmanship.
The Western Pennsylvania Fair at Pittsburgh
have just awarded to W. H. Duff, the Professor
of Penmanship in Duff's College, five first pre
miums, viz. For bold -writing and flourishing ;
recording hand; pen drawing and pencil letter
ing; off band flourishing and writing; and for
plain and ornamental card writing, proving his
superiority in all departments of his art, as pre
viously reported in the daily papers, viz.:
" Re has proved himself to be a penman of
the highest. order."—Drue Press. .
" His Uncle Tom's Cabin is a perfect gem of
art."—Norning Post.
" Duff's College need fear no rivals hereafter
in penmanship; these performances can never be I.
excelled but. by their author."—Gazelle.
"His pen lettering and drawing surpass any
thing of the kind we have ever seen, and are
certainly remarkable performances for so young
an artist."—Evening Chronicle.
The queen of the West.
When we said recently that Cincinnati would
have to look to her laurel, we had no idea that
the laurels were already lost. But so it is.
Cincinnati has but 158,000 inhabitants, and St.
Louis has 161,000, while Chicago has but 109,-
000 and Pittsburgh 130,000. The septre is,
therefore, transferred, Cincinnati is no longer
the Queen city of the West.' St. Louis is the ri
sing star, just as we expected, nudes we recently
said. Of course no one looking at the peculiar
advantages enjoyed by St. Louis. as the depot at
once of the trade of the Missouri and Ohio riv
ers, as well as the grand central point of the
commerce of the upper and lower Mississippi,
could have doubted the ultimate fortunes of that
city. But few, if any, could have - dreamed that
its position,, as the largest city of the West,
would so soon have been estailished.—North
American. '
EADvsivnsgmxmi
lane's Worm Spoon
Prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The following, from a customer, shows the de
mand which this great medeeine has created
wherever it has been introduced:
BLOSABURG, Tiogi Co., Pa.,. March 30; 1850
Mussns. FLEMiNG linos.—Gentlemen :--In con
sequence of the great consumption of your
Worm Specifie in this place and vicinity, we
have entirely exhausted our stock. We should
feel obliged by your forwarding, via Corning,
N. Y., twenty dozen, with your bill, on the re_
ception of which we will remit you the money.
From the wonderful effects of said Specific in
,this neighborhood, there could be sold annually
a large quantity, if to be had, (wholesale and re
tail) from some local agent. If you would com
pensate a person for trouble and expense of
vending, I think I could, make it to your advan
tage to do so. Yours, respectfully,
Purchasers will be careful toask for Dr. Al' Lane's.
Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by Reining
Bros. of Pittsburgh; Pa: All other Vermifuges
in comparison are worthles& ' Dr. IkPLane's
genuine Vermifuge, also his Celebrated Liver
Pills, can now be had at all respectable drug
stores. None genuine without the signature
of FLEMING BROS.
fireigit Pius.
We have pews from Europe to the 10th inst.
Garibaldi had met, with additional successs in
Calabria, and had been proclaimed Dictator.
There was a rumor that the king' had . quitted
Naples in a frigate, but this was not confirmed.
ENGLAND.
The English ,Parliaraent was prorogued on the
28th.
The Queen's speech says the relations of Eng:
land with the foreign Powers were friendly and
satisfactory. She trusts there is no danger of
an interruption of the general peace of Europe.
She believes that if the Italian people are left to
themselves they will settle their own difficulties.
She expresses the hope that the independence of
Switzerland will be maintained. She laments
the, atrocities committed in Syria, and signifies
her willingness to concur with the other Powers
to reestablish order there.
She exPeriences heartfelt pleasure and satis
faction at the warm reception, the Prince of•
Wales is receiving in her provinces in America:
The London Herald says that the principal dis
count establishments of that city are using their
endeavors to eradicate the accommodation sys
tem, all suspicious paper being at once rejected.
The Paris correspondent of the London Poet
states that the proposed attempt to neutralize the
city of Naples in the coming contest has proved
unsuccessful, and we may hear any day that
Garibaldi has entered the city and the King left.
The London Post says the Neapolitan Govern
ment has offered ta Garibaldi the territory of
Naples in order to prevent the effusion of blood
in the capital. •
The Times' Paris correspondent says the de
mand of Prance against Naples, for the insult
offered to her Ambassador, is viewed as a lift to
Garibaldi and the revolutionists.
FRANCE
The Emperor Napoleon and the Empress Eu
genie were at Chamvir. They were enthusiasti
cally received.
The Paris Bourse was dull. Betties 88f.
PARts,_ Wednesday.—lt is said that Farini
bears an autograph letter from King Victor Em
manuel, stating that the latter could no longer re
sist public opinion in Italy, and he must either
lead or be swept away. -
The accounts from the French harvests are
more satisfactory. The wheat had all been safe
ly housed in the Southern departments, and it
was hoped that all in' the Northern departments
would be saved. The harvest in Poland is a total
failure. - .
Count Persigny, in opening the general coun
cil department of Loir, made an important speech
in favor of the policy of the Emperor. He jus
tified the annexation of Savoy and Nice, and re
pudiated the idea that the policy of France 'was
aggressive, or at all threatening to England or
the Rhine frontiers of Prussia, and confidently
predicted, an era of peace 'and prosperity for
Europe.
It is said that Napoleon has resolved to create
two new regiments of Zouaves.
It is stated that the French Admiral at Naples
had been ordered to observe the strictest neutral
ity, and.do nothing to interfere with the defence
of Naples against an attack.
NAPLES
GENOA, August 28.--The Genoese journals of
to-day publish a statement that the Council Gen
erals of the Neapolitan army have resolved to
advise the King to leave, and it is also rumored
that the officers of the army and navy have' ten
dered their resignation en mane to the King.
Garibaldi has been proclaimed Dictator of
Polenza. Large numbers of Calabrians are daily
joining him.
The latest dispatches report that' the Royalists
have been defeated in Calabria. •
It was reported at Paris, on the 29th, that the
King of Naples had left on the previous evening
in the frigate Stromboli, and that the Piedmon
tese occupied the Neapolitan forts. This rumor
has not been confirmed.
Disturbances at Naples were imminent. Ap
peals to the people to revolt were publicly dis
tributed in the city. •
The Neapolitan Minister of War and General
Basco had left Naples for Calabria, with six bat
talions as reinforcements.
A revolution was imrnineq,in Salerno.
It was said that the Pop e. of Rome is ready, to
agree to the establishment of, an Italian confed
eration.
ommtrriat.
Pittsburgh Market.
TUESDAY; September 11,1860.
APPLES-31.0001.25 bbl.
36SHES—Soda Ash, 3g34,0 4 P0t5,434043r4 ' c.- Pearls,
6340634. The stock in Brat hands is ample for all ordinary
purposes.
BACON—Shouldere, 9y 2 09304 _Sides,' 11%®12c.; Plain
llama, 12e.; Sugar Cured do., 16e. lb. '
BEANS—SmaII White, co@me., and' rork State, 85490 c.
'per bushel. , ,
BROOMS—Common, $2.00 fancy. 2.76025.
BUTTER—Fresh R011,10012e. S lb.
CHEESE—New Western Reserve, 834®9e.; Goshen, 9®
934 c. lb.
CORN MEAL—From first hands, 60a62c.; from, store,
65a70c.
FOGS---73448e. per doz. -;
FLOUR—gaper, $5.00; Extra, $5.45/45.60; Extra Fam
ily. $5.90®5.85®6.00 ; Fancy.. $e,200 6.25.
GRAIN—Corn; ear,-from store, 40650 c.; shelled, .55®56e.
Oats. 24028 c. Wheat, 1.11ta1.12. Rye, - 58e.
POTATOES—New, 40(45e. %I bus. '
SALT—No. I, 91.0001.10.
SEEDS—Clover,9B.9o®4.2s; Tlineth7,l2ls@3.oo; Flax,
$1.40(41.50. . .
STEARINE-1034 per tierce,
TALLOW—Rough, 7c.; Country.rendered, 9Y.,011.0c.
ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET.
BEEVEB—The offerings during the week alnotintedtot,62s
head, of which 1,278 were cold at prices ranging from 2to
a. gross.
lIEEP-2,028 head were forwarded to the Eastern market.
111)(18-1,382 head were offered, 50 of which were cold at
84:45 ; balance cent East.
(sperial fotirts.
MIS. WINSLOW, an experienced Nurse
and Female Physician, has a Soothing Syrup foi children
teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by
softening the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay all
pain and regulate the boweli. tepend upon it, mothers, it
Will give rest to yourselves and renal and health to your in
fants. Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement.
my2ri.ly
Parrith.
By Rev. A. Donaldson, August 80th, Dr. GaonOn R. Lzwxs,
of Ebensburg, to Miss nun= McLain, of Indiana Co., Pa.
August 30th, by Rev. J. D.' Hughes, at his residence in
Mogsdore, Summit County, Ohio,. Mr. STANLEY W. TREAT, Or .
Brimfield, Portage County, Ohio, to Bins CHARITY M. XXX;
stepdaughter of the ofticlating minister. - ' -
On Tuesday evening, August 28th, by Hee, O. Van Arts
dalen. ADDISON .11ADDISON Lga, , Eng , of 111'Connellatowth
Huntingdon County, Pa., ICEMISS NANCY, eldest daughter of
William Finley Magee, Esq., of Shade Hap, Huntingdon
County, Pa.
On Thursday, A ugust 30th, IT Rev. WM, Porgusnn,, Mt:.
ABB.= Rose to Miss litistsETß Resdtslos, Olf Gisprn;
WM. M. MALLORY,
PO[ W. E. Poßser..
HI
Ohituarg.
[ANNOUNCTAIRNTS, GRATIS; ADDITIONAL lIEWARKS, FIVE
CENTS A LINE S NINE WORDS azixek A LINE.]
DIED—In Towanda, August 18th, EMELINE, wifo of
Isaac Larnoretix, and daughter otJ. D. and Sybil Goodenough,
of said place.
DIED—On the 18th ult., in Porter Township, Renting ion
County, pa.,lllos ELIZA TAMER, in the 37th year of her
DIED—On the 30th nit., at the residence of her eon, John
Gemini% hear Alexandria, Pa., 3lrs. MARY GEMMILL, In
the Tith year of her. age,.
DIED—On the 2d inst.. at his residence in Carroll Town
ship, BENJAMIN WILLIAMS, aged 77 years and 8 Months.
The deceased was an uprigh+ man in all the relations of
life, a devoted and sincere Chrietian, a kind neighbor, and in
dulgent and affectionate parent. A bereaved tamely and
many dieply attached friends will long cherish the memory
of his many virtues.' •
DIED--in'Lanibertville, N. J., on the 25tb ult., of diph
theria, MARGARP,TTA JANE, in the 15th year of her age;
and on the 30th ult.. of the same disease, MART SCOTT* it ,
her ritli'year; children of the. Rev. Benjamin and Mary
Carrell. ' '
The sudden death 'of these dear children, so afflictive to
their fond parents, has , awakened much sympathy In .the
, Whole community, where they lived. They were general
fa
vorites, and particularly beloved by their young associates .
Seldom have we witnessed stronger expressions of Berm*
among the young than their death has called forth,estiecinity
in the. children of the Sabbath School. The character and
conduct of these children had given their parents reason to
expect - mach comfort In them, If they had lived. They were
dutiful, affectionate, intelligent, f prigbtly in their manners,
and had', made fine proficiency in - their studies. We have
reason to believe, that they loved the Saviour, and that the
religiouit, instruction and training of their children warn
blessed to their tasting good. During thelishprt but painful
illness, they were remarkably patient, affectionate, and sub
missive. Their sorrowing parents are not caused to mourn
as those - Without hope. They are, permitted .to cherish the ,
pteasinghope that their Saviour, to whom they devoted their
dear children in infancy, line taken them to himself. Rely
ing on his'covenant faithfulness, they can 'hew aubmissively
to his Will, and say, " It is '"The Lord rime, and the
Lord bath taken away, blessed be the name of the Lord."
COMMON/CAM.
THIS WEEK'S ADVERTISEMENTS,
AL STEREOSCOPE WITH ONE
DOZEN 'VIEWS FOR 25 CENTS.
, . .
The price of Stereoscopic Views hie, up to the present time,
prevented THE MILLION from purchasing them.
One Dozen Vivre of Niagara Falls and the Great Eastern,
with a Stereoscope, are now offered for 25 cents.
On receipt of 28 cents they will be sent, prepaid, to any
part of the United States.
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO DEALERS:
D. APP,LETON & CO.,
. . 443 and 445 Tironawev. N. Y.
TO THLO OGICAL S lUDENTS.
.RODEBT S. DAVIS,
Successor to .John S. Davison,
, . ,
Will still.coutinue tolccep in stock all the• Text-Books iu use
at the Western .Theological Seminary, together with a•full
iiitpplir of all the STANDARD VIROLOGICAL AND 'RELI
GIOUS BOOKS, new and old.
Students should besr mind that .this. house has always,
been foremost in liberal discounting, and will endeavor to
They are cordially invited to, examine our stock,,whether
with a view of purchasing or not.'
ROBERT S. DAVIS,
83 Wooil Street, CI)T. ,t 1 Dirirnond
Pittabprgh, Pa
Rep t
DAVIS' LIST :OF NEW AND IDT.
PORTANT BOOKS.
Hodge'll Outlines of Theology,
Kurtz'e Church History
The Atonement; By Prof. IL -A. Park.
Burrows' Commentary on the Song of- Solomon. New
edithin "
MeLelland on Canon of Scriptures
The Bookvind its Story
Addison Alexander's Sermons '
Helps to the Pulpit
Science in TheologY
M'Cosh on Intuitions;of-the Mind
Rawl - 11154We Evidences of Christianity
Paul the Preacher. By Eadie
Bengel's 01110M011. 5 Vole
Stier's WOHA of. Jettue
Tholuck on the Gospel of John
Kraph's Missionary Travels in Eaetern Africa
Burton's-Lake Region of Africa. (Shortly 4
lodge on Second Corinthians
First
Romans .
"". Ephesians 2.00
IV Any of the above books sent by mail, post-paid, for the
retail price. R. 8.
eepls-2t 93 Wood Street, Pittsburgh..
TIFiEOLOGICA.I. STUDENTS.
E. C. COCHRANE, No. 6 Federal Street, Allegheny,
Res for sale a full supply of the THEOLOGICAL TEXT
BODRS; Note Books, one to five quires; Pencil Books; Index
Rerum; Sermon Paper, four sizes; Stationary of every,
description. Also, a large assortment of Religions. Standard,
andWiscellaiseous Books; the nen - publications of ItOarter
t-Bros., the American S. S. Union, Bible and Tract Societies,
and Presbiterian Board. Bibles in great variety, and all the
various Commentaries.
A liberal disconnt to ministers and students. '
sepls-,lt
MOURNING GOODS AND ROUSE
FURNISHING GOODS
We invite attentron to - our large and well-selected stock
of NALL GOODS, comprising
Mourning Good& Mouoaceping.floo
. .
Black Bombazines, Table Linens, - -
Slack French Merinos, Linen Sheetings,
Black Coburg, Colored-border Towels,
Black MM. De Lathes, Napkins, Counterpaneti,
3lourning Silks, Blankets, Towelings,
- mond Mourning DreSs Lice Curtains,
Goods, ' . ' - Worsted Damasks;
Veils, English Crapes, Cotton Sheetings,
oilers, Sleeves. Gloves,' Curtain Fixtinve,
Mondicerchlefer, Hosiery; Muslins,-.lrish Linens,
&c.„, &c., it.
Dealing exclusively in the twoabove kinds of Goods, on'
stock will be foundlhe • •
Largest and' Cheariest
Of any.of the kind in the city.
BROOKS & .COOPER,
NO. 74 ,bIAAKIIT ST£ELT, PLISTOUROIL
sep3.s-6t
BLAIRSirilit•E FEMALE' SEMI=
REV. P. 11. SHEPLEY A.M. '
AIRS. P. P. SHEPLEY: PRINCIPAL/.
Assisted by a full corps of Teathers.
'Location Atealthinl and beautiful.' Access by Daitroati.
Accommodations for sixty Boarding Scholars. Discipline,
.parental ; couric of instruction, stematic, extended, and
Christian, embracing experiments ectures, analysis, and
practical application of principles— king the pupil through
the book into the attk'ect., 4aincating- for. life. All edam.
lional facilities liberally furniehed. Instrumental and Vocal
Music. Drawing, and. Painting, tiva'gbt by Teachers whose
skill and enthusliesm bare been tested. Arreucb, in accord
ance with Parisian usage; German, by a clargYntan to Whom
that language is vernacular; Ancient Languages to any
desired extent : and all the various branches of Mathematical,
Physical. Mental and Moral Sciences, by Teachers of 'unsur
passed ability. Expenses--na in , suited to the design of
Rtincationot lastitutions—moderate.
TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE 3kONTIES:
Board and turnlehed room ' ' $50.00
Tuitton in the Regular °aurae 10.00
.•. • •
Extra branches inProportion.
Abatement of twenty-five per rent.; when requested, for
daughters of clergymen, and pious young ladies preparing to
The nest seseion (the seventeenth tinder the prevent Prin
eiteast) will commence on the FIRST NOZIPATIN NOVEM.
HER. Early applications are iequested; Catalogues sent on
applleatton. • S. IL SUEPLEY, Itlairsville, Pa.
sepl&nt
SIIELDON & COMPANY,
Publishers and Booksellers,
Hi Nassau Street, New-York,
/UTE NOW BEADY
Forty Years' Experience in Sunday
Schools.
By STEPHEN IL TYNG, Dlr., Rector of St, Gedrgesehurch,
Now York. 1 peat 16mo. volume. Price, 60 cents.
From the World.,
NO man has had a more extensive experience and observe
.tion in connexion with Sunday Schools, or has exhibited
- Leona interest and enthusiasm in„ilielr prosperity than Dr.
Tyng. Porisawed of great fluency of epee& and simplieliy
of statement, and a genuine --earnestness and enthusiasm -in •
the work, he has endeared himself to a large number of
the young who have been brought within the circle of his
influence. The work contains the results aids own personal
experience as a teacher, and furnishes the secret of
his • own great Success. Every teacher, every Christian
teacher, at home, or in the Sunday. School room, should
make himself acquainted with the admirable instruction and
suggestione which are .here afforded. The'directions are
eminently practical, and couched in language both chasteand
simple. •
One hundred copies of Dr. Tyng's work baye been ordered
by - a dumb In Brooklyn, for presentation to the Sunday
Schoolteachers.
The Discovery of America.
Being Vol. 11. of the Series of American Histories for Youth.
By JACOB ABBOTT. To be completed in twelve volumes,
Itime - price 75 cents each. - Each .volume complete in
itself. " Each volume will be illustrated with numerous
Maps and Ea ravings, from original designs, by F. 0. 0.
Harley, J. R. Chapin, kc. 1 vol., 18ftio. Price 75 coati.
From Vie )14.).r1d.
It cannot fail to awaken the attention and interest of young
readers. The 'work is admirably illustrated :with numerous
maps and engravings.
From the Examiner
No man understands better than Mr. Abbott bow to invest
the dry bones of history with an attractive garboir infuse
into them that life and spirit which shall make them the
most attractive reading for the young. me Nooks of this
eerier Pretend, we presume, to nothing of profound or uric-
Inal research, but they axitibit in a high degree that power
of dramatizatitin which cannot fail to make them very do-'
lightful, and which will impress upon the youthful reader
the great facte of American discovery more perniametttly
than a year's study of the dry, detail of our ordinary sehivl
histories.
LATELY PEELIStIED:
ABORIGINAL AMERICA.
Balm; volume I. of .Abbott's Americini History." 1 vOL,
Mao. Price 75 amts.
Nearly Ready for Publication:
THE LIFE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON. By Edward
.Everett, LL.D. 12tno. $t
LOVE AND PENALTY. By J. P. Thompson, D.D. 1 vol.,
lerne. Price 75 cents. ' • '
LIFE AND LETTERS OF iMILT O. JUDSON (Fanny For By A. G. Kendrick, D.D. Price $1.25.
HISTORY OF LATIN CHRISTIANITY. By Iletiry Hart
Siiiman„ D.D. 8 yole.,.crown Bvo. Price $1.50 each.
CLAIBORNE. Ily George 11. Taylor. illustrated:. Price 60
cents. •
,
EXCURSION - TO TRI G ORKNEY ISLANDS.' By Jacob
Abbott. /Oustrated. :nice SO Cents.
41131- Either alr the above books seat by postage Redd.,
oh reeOpt of the pyhdi annexed. • pbl%.l.y
EATON, CREE & NJEACRIETIN'S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Trimming, Millinery,
AND
NOTION HOUSE,,
Nos. 17 and 19 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
DRESS TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES,
NOILM • MIVIILNIT 4 1Wer CIO ROO CIL MI"
Ribbons, Flowers, and Ruches,
GLOVES, GAUNTLETS, AND MITTS,
Boston Ribbed Hosiery and Woolen Hoods.
Steel . Spring. Skirts, French Corsets, Ladies' Underwear, '
Gentlemen's Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Suspenders, Ac.;
Silk, Wosl, and Merino Under-shirts and Drawers;
Read, Braid and Chenille Heir Nei, ; Fan e y
kets and Leather Bags; Brushes, Combs, &c.;
Zephyr and Shetland. Wool, Fancy
Knitting Yarns.
And a. large list of FANCY ARTICLES AND NOTIONS.
Our advantages forbuying are unsurpassed by any house
East or West. Purchasing directly , from First Hands, prin
cipally fur Cash, we are enabled to sell to CITY AND COUN
TRY DEALERS equally as low as any Eastern ;fobbing ;L iam .,
MERCHANTS, MILLEVER,,V, AIND HEARERS
Who buy to sell again, are Invited to call and examine our
stock, and note our prices. before nutking their purchases.
EATON. CRRE & !smarm,
No. 17 Fifth. Street, Pittsburgh.
* *WHOLESALE DEPARTHENT, 011 the Second Floor or
Nos. 17 end 19. aepld4m
iffOOIPLANDIS GERMAN BITTERS
=A&Will positively cure
". Liver Complaint, Dyspepgla, Nervous Debility, Lie.
From the Rev. J. IL TURNER,'pastor of the 'Lidding Sf. E.
church :
PUTLAVELPICIA, April 20,18.511.
Da. "Txcitson : , —Dear Sir :—ltai'ing used your "German
Bitters" in my family frequently, I am prepated to say that
it has been of great service. I believe that in meet cases of
geneval debility of the system, it is the safest and most valu
able remedy of which I have any knowledge.
Yours, respectfully, .1. 11. 7011Ntift,
728 North Nineteenth Street.
For sale , by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Price TS,
cents per bottle. Ftpplrelt
NEW GOODS: NEW GOODS 2;2
We are just receiving a large -assortment of. FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC NANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS from the
Eastern market. Our prices are great intlimentents to deal
ers to give us a cal/ before purchasing elsewhere.
Basket and Looking Glass Rooms up stAird.
SCOTT, STURGEON & CO.,
, No. 0 Wood St., corner of Fourth, Pittsburgh.
sePls.4t
1140 LLOWA Y!S PILLS AND
idENT.—ERYSIDELAS.-t-These deiervedly - popular
medicines have met with astonishing- auccess .in the cure of
erysipelas, kiug's evil. ring worm. scurvy_ scrofulous erup :
tions, and all inflammatory diseases of the skin. Otlierprep.'
fixations may atibrd a temporary relief; but the eorubined, ac
tion of these remedies will, by their detergent and purifying
properties. erect a radical cure in tho bloodlnid systenv
Sold by all Druggists, at 25e., 02c. and $1 per boa.
-sepls-1t
MISCELLANEOUS.
7 111LILTANTED, BN A VOUNG LADY. , —A
v
situation as teacher in•the Primary Department of
a Seminary. or high School. Please address...with particulars,
• EtlA ClA'ltt, •
anne2.s.7t Pt chest, nearer. Co- Pa.
'FRE MEMBERS OF THE PRES.,
„ IIYTERIAN COLONIAL ASSOCIATION, and other
Presbyterians desiring to emigrate to KRIiStIS.. will send their
Past Office address to me at St. A Louis, Missoatiotml I will for
want them some information' of interest regarding a /oration
in Kansas. 'W. P. MONTGOMERY,
• :Lecampton, Kaman].
RARE OPPORTUNITY.
ISAAC BALE, JR., k CO., Newburyport; MasS., will em
ploy Males anti Females to act as local'or, travelling agents.
Those now in their employ average from $.1 . 0 to $BO permonth.
We cannot, in this advertisement, particularize the business.
but we will in a circular, (free of coat.) to all who address us
upon the subject. This is a rare opportunity for those out of
employment to obtain an honorable situation. sepi4t
WANTED. — ASITUATION AS
TEACHEtt in au .Academy or High School, by. a
'young man of nearly three years' experience in teaching.
The brot of teatiMilllMlS can be given. ,
&Weir , with particulars, " A. , S. P.."
anglSdlt* Harrison City, Westmoreland CO., Pa.
$2.00
. 1.40
225
ALLEGHENY CITY COLLEGE.
We, take great pleasure in recommending to our former
patrons and the public in general. Professors C. M. DODD
and LAVALETTE 'WILSON, who have taken charge 'Of the
ALLEGHENY CITY COLLEGE. ..They are gentlemen of!
high, moral worth, and are thoroughly acquainted with the
management and training of youth-,having been.practically
engaged for a number of years in Imparting instruction in -
the varied departments of science. Their qualificationsibuth
Classical and Mathematical, are of a nigh order, and we feel
assured that those who may favor, them with their - patronage,
will enjoy many advantages seldom found in similar institu
tions. '. J. DAVIS,; • ;
.J. NEWELL,
ALLEGHENY CITY COGI,EGE.—The Annual Sel3SitAl of
this Institution will commence on MONDAY, September 10th.
Circulars may be had at the principal Book Stores of Pitts
burgh and Allegheny; or apply to C. M. DODD, Principal.
0311 4 1 4L1 1 1 1 1:Vitil41WitIPM111)11110(0/5/
ItEV. I. 0. PERSHING, Prtsident„assisted by 41
FACULTY OP ELtra.le'lltAcazztii. '
Superior advantages are afforded for obtaining a thorough
Academic and Collegiate education. Every effort will be
made to secure the happiness and improvement of all who
may' attend. The Collegiate year begins August 31st; second
Session. December 7th ; and the third, March 21st. Tuition
Tories from $.3 to SIB per Session,, according to studies. For
further - information, apply to the President, of to Professor
J. 11. K.Z.ZOWLES. Pittsburgh; Pa. augil-ly •
BEAVER ACADEMY• AND SEMP.,
NARY.
The next term' of thie Institution 'opens ori TUESDA.Y, the
28th Of August. For particulars, address either of the Prin.
cipale. S. B. MERCER. Principal of Academy.
• REV. J. A. M ILL , Principal or Seminary.
auglß-st*
THE MILLER ACADEMY.
This Presbyterial'lnatitution is located at 'Washington. 0.,
mid-way between, Wheeling and Zanesville. It is of easy
access by the National Road and by the Central Ohio Railroad.
The town 'contains a' population of one thousand, inhab
itants and is surrounded by a hilly and healthful country.
This Academy Is furnished With a handsome building, Li
braries. Literary Soeleties, and competent Teachere.
Thorough instruction is combined with paternal govern
ment and wholesome religious influence. •
The studies inelude a complete classical course so far as the
Junior Class in' the best Colleges; and all the • English
branches needed to; St young men: for Business and: tor
The Summer term commences on the FIRST MONDAY OF
MAY. and the Winter, terra on the FIRST TUESDAY OF
NOVEMBER.
Tuition Fees must be paid quarterly in advance, at the fo1.:.
lowing rates per session of five, mouths •
For English branches • ' $10:00
Classical 12.00. :
Ladies are admitted. and instruction i 8 given la vocal Mu
sic,-and on tho Piano and Melodeon. - '
hoarding in private families, with moths furnished, is $2.00
per week. "
Booksand stationery will be furnished at Philadelphia re
.
•• For further Information, address
. - REV. J. E. ALEXANDER. Principal,
augll-9t Washington, Oldo.
.•..
BUSINESS NOTICES.
. ,
H .
AIL 8
' gTED ,- STILES,
- .
• 52 and.s4 Murray Street, fiew,York;
Importers and Jobbers of. cLolvs, CASSIMBREB. TEST
INGS. and every Style and quality of goods used by Clothiers
and Beechnut Tailors for 'Ken's and Boys' Wear... '
segkly .
. -
C)
R 8,,N .1 - ., 0,
For Brilliancy
.and Economy
SURPASSES ALL OTHER ILLUMINATING OILS nor in
market. burn in all styles of coal oil isAier•:.
feetty Rafe, and free from all: offensive• odor, iffarinfactured
'wed for sale by '
W. MAOKEOWN', -
' 167 Timm:err STaE6r, 'irseantrnott.
V ET I A N . ' 'lt INDS.
. )31errio2 d CO., -
Rannfsetarers and Whalen e and Retail Dealere,
No. 321foarn Szethin Sr., above Market, Philadelphia.
The largest, cheapest,. and hest assortment of PLAIN and.
FANCY BLINDS of a6y. other establishment in the united Stahl
Air- REPAIRING Inwardly attended to. Give us tr cal
awl aelliet v vnnrealos. !Oda:*
U 3 F. FUNDENBERG,' •
v
OFFICE, NO. 104 FOURTH' STREEnIaI
Seinen Wood and Smithfield Streets.
• OFFICE .1.1.911 11S: ,
del Prom 9 o'clock A. At., to 4 o'clock P. M.
E . . ,
• -
SAYE THEM: BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE.
C SILL
has reinoved to
,
No. 246 `' Penn Street)
in the house formerly occupied by Dr. G. U. Keyser, opposite
Christchurch. Ile ailfgitre all the modern improvemeate.
Teeth inserted at various prices,
FROM OR TO 362 Pig SET..
REFERENCES:
Rev. tiowsze, Rev. SAMUEL lillsbitar,
A. BRADLEY, A. G. 31'0,symese, M D.,
J. R. llorturra W.ll VANE A RK,
Dr. GEORGE Krum, W. Nratzex,
&Must, ' mar2.l-ly
ATCRES, JEWELRY, AND SlL
ykat-wAlt.E.—lve would respectfully inform our
friends, patrons . , and the public generally, that we have now
iztore, and- offer WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at the
lowest Cush Prices, a large and very chuice stock of WATCHES,
&w> LE; SILVER AND 'SLATED WARR,
,of
. livery variety and
Every description of Diamond Work, and other Jewelry.
made. to order at short notice. AD goods warranted to be as
represented.."-
N. R.—Particular attention given to the Repairing of
{catches and 'Jewelry, of every description.
STAUFFER. BARLEY,
No. 622 market Street, South Side, Philadelphia.
sep{v7t
T. LITTLE, ER JAS....MR=
pALL TRADR, 1880.
LITTLE & TRISIBLE, N 0.112 Second Street, Pittsburgh,
rft, Wholesale Grocers a n d Cemmission,Jferequinth Dealers
in Flour, 'Bacon, Cheese, Fish, Oils, Produce, Iron, Nails,
Gls* Cotton Yarns, and Pittsburgh manufactured articles
generally. r
We respectfully invite the attention' of nierchants visiting
this city to our large and carefully selected assortment of
goods. Which we otter for sale on the most favorable terms.
l'articularand prompt attention paid'to filling orders.
. SAM , S ON
PURNI§TUNG, JIIIVEIITAKER;
Are, 80 Saftli,Aetel Street,. keeps constantly on hand a 'Lanni
assortmentof Ready-Made Collins, Metallic Case*, Shrouds,
&c., of the latqlt Persona) services in attesSesrwhen
required;nrid tie pima will be spared to give,enfirsondisfee
tipsy and relieve the friends of the many unpleasant'datieW
necessarily connected ovith,the preparAtions for,
,bttrial,
greAtly ;Mdtieed 'prices. 'Amanita nixie', day midnight. hearses
and Carriptekrilflgellte. t•tt'
SCHOOLS.
SPRING STYLESPOt.
m
rent,
Gentlemen 'g Arge and well re ,
;Lir cii
In great variety: embracing infiN s t,.li '4.
iected stock of Fancy French 4rig.,, 1111108
, CASSIMERES AND PeVri and Colored
Together with as fine an assortmea pklltitelt of Europe
CLOTHS AND VESTINGS. as the inatimtiOredea tientati of
can produce, which are adapted to the wan ti ern ,
tam., who appreciate style and quality in cloth!
SAMUEL GRAY
N 0.19 Fifth St... Pithibirt,
mar 0-1
r'' 'Prep
%A
l.
V
"S r O Q P\
.Z t v e
at ip.s
0? %
cOnl e
Cs.V"
4 /ECONOMIN me j
DinpartasEdi
....MB
Save the Pieces ! •
AA co:o4mb rein Dame, arm in wohttowohtrod Itrotiliee, tt
very desirable to bays tome elhotp Rod convenient way for nepatr.. - •
tog rurntture, Toy., Crockery, he. -
OPALDDRVI PREPARED GLIM
comas all such emergercise, and no household con afford in Its'
without U. It ,is always ready and op to the +sticking point.
nate is no longer a necessity for limping chairs, splintered •e
-mers, headless dolls, and broken cradles. It is just the article
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of refinement and taste.
This adroirablo preparation Id toed cold, Wog chemically held
in maialon, and p.0.e./Mop all the valuable 9 0 ./ 1 00s of the her,
cabinet-maker.' Moe. It may be natal loathe place of asks.*
nncilage • being wally Moro aehealve.
118151. UL IN EVERY ROUSE.'•
It. H.—A itrimb accompanies each bottle. Prim, 25 ceak
Wholesale Depot, No. 30 Platt.st., New York.
HENRY C. fiI'ALDEM) * CO..
Box No. 3,600, New York.
Addrais
Put up for Dealers In Cu es euntalning four, eight, aud twelve
doutn—a beautiful Litleognspbic Show-Cant accompanying obeli
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ter A single bottle of SPALDIND'S PRA:FARM owl
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Gonntry merchants sbould make a newer SPA',DINDIf
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climate,
gip Wbreaale Depot removed from No. S 0 Platt Streor
N 0.13 CEDAR STRICRT, Now Ynrk.
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