vided all the requisite appliances. In this
realm Yale College led on; and she h as
constructed spacious bowling-alleys, and
the very best of gymnasiums for the daily
hygienic recreation of the youths that fre
quent her classic halls. In Amherst, a new
chair has been established, entitled, Pro
fessorship of Hygiene and Muscular Devel
opment,' and Dr. John Hooker, son of Dr.
Hooker, author of several medical and
physiological works, has been called to oceu
py it. We would be glad to heir that ev
ery College in our country had made simi
lar provision for the development of the
physical man. Why should not Washing•_
ton and Jefferson Colleges, of our own State,
take this matter under consideration when
intking provisions for the further endow
ment and improvement of these Institu
dims? And why should not all our Ward
Schools endeavor, at au early day, to make
adequate provision for the physical devet,
opulent of our children 7—Educator.
As A remedy for whooping cough, an
English paper states that great numbers of
children laboring under whooping cough
now visit the gas works for the purpose of
breathing the exhalations from the gas lime.
It is said that all the little sufferers feel con
siderably relieved, and many are absolutely
cured by this simple remedy.
PERSONAL.
Miss Mary C, Latta, a member of the Pres-
bvterian Church at Chestnut Level, Pa.,
sailed from New-York -a few weeks since,
to engage as a teacher in the Mission Fe
male Boarding School at Corisco, :Western
Africa.
Eaptlzing.—,-A. Rev. Mr. Butler, of Pe
tersburg, Virginia, lately baptized two hun
dred and twenty-live persons by immersion
in about two hours. He says be could bap
tize one thousand in that way between
brenkfitst and dinner. Rather quick work,
we should think.
fongregational.—The Rev. Abel Mehlwen,
MD., died at his residence in New-London,
Conn. on Friday morning last, at ,
.the ad
vanceCl age of eighty years. He had'been
the pastor of the First Congregational
church of that city for more than half a
century, but during the last few years had
been assisted by a colleague: He was' a
elass.mate at Yale College of' John C. Cal
houn, and his successful competitor for the
Y aledietory.
011eliderf, whose name appears on most
grammars of foreign languages used in the
United States, is not a myth, as many sup
pose, but a substantial member of the
liu
wan family, who has amassed a large for
tune from his grammars.. He resides in
Paris, and frequently advertises in the
'l..onclon Times, in order to caution the pub
lic against the many bogus 46 011endorfs"
circulating under his name.
Garibaldi recently disguised himself as a
fisherman, and clambering the mast of a
smack as a pretended spy for sword-fish in
the Strait of !Messina, made a complete re
reconnoisance of' the coast of Calabria.
DT. Caird's Sermon,—Messrs. Blockwood
gave the Rev. John Caird $5OO for the
copyright of his sermon, Religion in Com
mon Life, which, as it was oniy a shilling
pamphlet, appeared very handsome. The
sale, however, having gone far beyond
their expectations, they afterwards presebt
ed the Rev. author, of their own accord,
with an additional sum of $2,000.
The Unitarians have lately been making
an attempt to raise funds for a monument
to Dr. 'Priestley, the founder of the ,de
nomination of Unitarians in i England, but
the subscriptions do not flow in very free : .
ly.
In 0110 of the libraries in Newark, N. J.,
there are a number of drawings formerly
belonging to Robert Fulton, and executed
.T himself. These embrace dingram of
los submarine torpedoes. One of Iberia
epresents the English channel sown with
one hundred and ninety marine torpedoes,
so anchored as to destroy any French fleet
that would attempt to invade England.
The British Government refused 'to - enter
tain Fulton's propositions for protecting
their coast.
ECCLESIASTICAL
Rev. S. T. WELLS', ,Post Office. address
changed from Epworth, lowa, to San
Francisco, California.
Rev, TIMOTHY STEARNS' Post Office .ad-
dress is changed from Mount Pleasant,
lowa, to Fort Madison, lowa.
Rev. JOHN M. SAIITH, of Wellsburg, Va.,
has been called to Sharpsburg, Pa. The
call was unanimous.
Rev. J. PURVIANOE, D. 8., has accepted
the invitation to supply the church in
Carrollton, La.
Rev. J. C. IftwlN, having taken charge of
the First Presbyterian church,. Logans
port, Ind., desires
. correspondents to ad
dress him accordingly.
IeSSrS. JAMES I). FITIGKRAL and GEO.
M. BPARouovE were ordained by the
Presbytery of St. Clairsville at their last.
meeting. Mr. Fitzgerald was installed
• pastor of the church at Martinsville.
Mr. Spargrove was ordained as an Evan
gelist. tit these services Mr. Vincent
preached the sermon,
Mr. Graham
presided and gave the charge to the pas
tor and Evangelist, and Mr. Armstrong
to, the people.
For the Presbyterian Banner
To Parents and Guardians.
.The Committee of tho Young dllen's
Christian .Association of Philadelphia, to
bring young men who are strangers under
moral and religious influences, earnestly
invite parents, guardians or Others, who
have sent, or are about sending their sons,
wards or friends, to reside in Philadelphia.;
to make the same known to the undersigned;
when prudent measures will be taken by
Christian young men to make the acquaint
.: nee of the young strangers, introduce them
o the reading-rooms, and other privileges
,f the Association, and bring to bear upon
hem such influences as may result in their
verlasting good.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Corresponding Secretary.
• Rooms of the Association, 1009 and 1011
. ‘ ihestnut Street, Philadelphia.
PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES.
The PRESBYTERY OF CHICAGO stands adjourned to
eat at Rockford the !oat Tucidav {•nth) of September, at 7
'cluck P, 31. JOHN M. FARIS, Stated Clerk.
The PREMITTSRY OF DONEOAL will hold Its next
toted meeting In the church of Witynesborg, on the Second
ny of October, at 2 o'clock P. M. The sermon itt the open
tig of the eoeilette will bo preached by the Roe. P. J. Tinge*.
JOHN FARQUHAR, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY ON CARLISLE will bald its next
led meeting In the Presbyterian church of Bloomfield, Pa.,
the First Tuesday (2d) or °debar, at 7 o'clock P. M.
A. D, MITCHELL, Stated Clerk.
Tho PRESBYTERY OF NEW LISBON will beta IN next
IMUDIF In thy church of Concord, four miles Norlh of Salem,
u thy Dist nimbly of September, at 12 o'clock M.
ROBERT BAYS, Stated. Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF BEAVER will meet nt Mt. Pina
ta, on the Fourth Tuesday of Foptamber, at 2 o'clock P.M.
D. C. ILF.F.D, Stated Clark.
The PRESBYTERY OF NEWTON , will hold its next stated
mooting In the Firet Presbyterian church of Bloomsburg, N.
T., on the First Tuesday (211) of October, at 11 o'clock A. 31.
Sessional Narratives must be forwarded to Rev. J. K. Davis,
Coolbaughe, Pa., at least ten days previous to the day of
meeting, J. KNIGHTON, Stated Clerk.
Thu PRESBYTERY OF BLAIRSVILLE will meet, aCoord
ng to odjournmunt. at itoninh, on the First Toasting of Octo-
Ut 2 o'clock P. M. AMES DAVIS, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF WASHINGTON will meet at the
Lurch or Upper Buffalo, Washington County, Pa, on the
Ito, Tuesday of October next, nt 11 o'clock A. M.
JAMBS I. BROWNSON, Stated clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF OMAHA will meet in the city of
melm, N. T., on the Fleet 'Nelda) , of October, at 7. o'clock
A. S. BILLINGSBY, Sthted Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF ROCK RIVER will meet at An
clover, Henry County, the Third Tumidity (10th) of October,"
at 7 o'clock p. M.
The assessment for the contingent expenses will he 'called
for. S. T. WILSON, Stated Clerk.
The RRESBYTERY OF REDSTONE will meet nt Sewick
ley, on the Flret Tuesday of October, at 11 o'clock A. M.
JOHN M'CLINTOCK, Stated Murk.
The PRESBYTERY OF SCHUYLER *lli meet in the Old
School Presbyterian church of this city, on Monday, October
16th. The opening mermen will be preached by the Rev. C.
Leavenworth, the Moderator.
The PRESBYTERY OF SALTSBURG will meet at Salts.
burg on the First Tuesday of October. at 2 o'clock P. M. -
W. W. WOODEN% Stated Cls.ak.
The 01 - ,NOD OF WIIRELINO will meet, according to ad-
Journment, at Cadiz, Ohio, on Tuesday. the util of October
next, at 2 o'clock P. M. R. T. DODOE,"Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF ST. CLAIRSYILLE will meet in
'Pollak City, .on the First Tuesday of October. nt 11 u'clock
A. M. JUILN MOFFAT, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF STEUBENVILLE will meet. agree
ably to udjournment, in the church or I slond Creek; on the
First Tuesday et October, et II o'clock A. M.
ROBERT REARM, Stated. Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF HUNTINGDON will 6n hold in
the Sinking Creek Presbyterian Church, Penn's Valley, on
the Fleet Tuesday (the 2d) of October. at 11. o'clock A. ltf.
ROBERT HA MILL, Stated Clerk.
Tha PRESBYTERY OF FORT WAYNE stands adjourned
to meet in the }lna Presbyterian church of Fort Wayne, on
Tuesday, the 16th day of October. at 7 o'clock P. M.
JOHN M. LOWRIE, Stated Clerk.
Thn PRESBYTERY OF NORTHUMBERLAND will hold
its next stated meeting at Lycoming Centre, on the First
Theeday (24) of October, at 11 O'CIOCIZ A. M.
Presbytery will be opened with a sermon by Rev. Joseph
Nesbit. ISAAC mum% Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OP OOSUOCTON will meet in the
church of Unity, on the First Tuesrley of October, nt 2
o'clock P. M. WALE. HUNT, Stutcd Clerk.
SYNODICAL.
The SYNOD OF PUTLADELPHU stands adJourned to
meet in the First Presbyterian church of Germantown, Pa,
on the Third Thursday, (18th day,) of October, 1860, at 734
o'clock P. M.
• .. .
.:tareeahly to Standing Rules, "at least one week before
the meeting," it is required :
1. That each Minister, expressly, In writing inform the
Rev. J. 51. Knox, pastor of the church in which the Synod
stands adjourned to convene, whether he expects himself to
attend the meeting, or not; also, whether or not a Ruling
Elder from his church will be in attendance.
5. That Stated Clerks of Presbyteries forward their Narra
tives to Rev. J. L. Tallandigham, Chairman of the Synod's
Committee on the State of Religion ; and to the Stated Olerk
of Synod, at Doylestown, Pa.,their Statistical Reports: also.
"notice of any changes in teir Ruling Eldership, both of
persons and Pont Offices, that may have occurred during the
Synodical year." S. N. ANDREWS, Stated Clerk.
The SYNOD OF PITTSBURGH will meet In the Presbyte
rian church In Indiana, Pa., nu Thursday. the 18th of Octo
ber, at 2 o'clock P. M. WM. JEFFERY, Stated Clerk.
The SYNOD OF SOUTHERN lOWA will meet at Ottumwa
Wapello County, lowa, on the lint Thursday (27th day) of
September. at 7 o'clock P. M.
S. C. IWCUNE, Stated Clerk.
The SYNOD OF ALLEGHENY will meet io the First
Presbyterian church of Allegheny City, on the Fourth
Thursday of September, (27th) at 734 . 2 o'clock P. M. •
Presbyterial Nerratlves are to Iwo sent, before the first of
September, to Rev. John V. Reynolds, D.D.. Meadville, P/L
ELLIOT E. SWIFT, Stated Clerk.
The SYNOD OF ILLINOTS will meet et Decatur, on the
Second Wedneaday (10th) of October. at '7% o'clock P. N.
ROBERT JOLINSTON, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF COUNCIL BLUFFS will meet at
Afton. Union Connty, Town, on the Third Friday of Septem
ber (Slat) at 7 o'clock P. M.
D. L. lIUGIIES, Stated Clerk.
05entral. Netts.
Mr. Annan's New Book.
See advertisement-. Notice next week
- Edgeworth Seminary.
Another good sehoul. See Dr. Williams' ad
vertisement.
.1
. Burchfield 14 Co.
This reliable firm advertises this week, and
will supply our readers with good articles.
Godey's Lady's Book,
For October, is prompt, entertaining, and useful
as ever. For sale in Pittsburgh, by Hunt &
Miner.
Geo. It. White & Co.
These gentlemen have a large and excellent
assortment of goods on hand. They can please
every taste, and are always trustworthy.
Appleton's Railway and Steam Navigation
Guide,
For September, is full of information for those
who travel, and those who do not. Price twen,
ty-five cents.
Gold Dollars.
These will soon disappear. There are now at
the mint in Philadelphia three million of them to
be melted and recoined into double eagles, in
pursuance of an order from the Secretary of the
Treasury. Sorry for this.
The Prince of Wales,
This gentleman is to honor our city with a visit
on the lst of Ootober. His route from Cincin
nati to Washington City, will be via Columbus,
Crestline, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Central, and
Northern Central at Harrisburg, whilst our citi
zens will treat the Prince with all due respect,
they will not attempt to imitate the absurdities
likely to be perpetrated in New-York.
Wm. S. Rental.
This gentleman has issued a catalogue of ex
cellent books for the pastor, the student, and the
family. It consists of three parts.. 1. A Spe
cial List of Books, many of which are now scarce
and out of print; with many valuable New Books;
chiefly imported from Britain. 2. A General List
of Books, chiefly American editions, which will
be sold, wholesale and retail, on low terms. 3.
English Bibles, &c.
Bpalding's Prepared Glue.
We have received several wimples of prepared
liquid glue, put up in small bottles, by Mr. H. C.
Spalding, 30 Platt Street, New-York, and have
tried it in mending old furniture. It is a very
convenient article for domestic use, and deserves
to be kept constantly on hand in every household.
It is also a convenient article for pattern-makers
and inventors in constructing and repairing their
models.—Scientific 4nterican, September 3, 1859.
St. Nicholas Hotel.
'We call the attention of our merchants and
citizens generally to the advertisement which ap
p9ars in another column, of the St. Nicholas Ho
tel, Broadway, New-York. This princely palace
has accommodations for one thousand guests.
A city within a city, having a cosmopolitan com
munity, representatives from every civilized na
tion on the face of the globe. The gentlemen
who planned and carried into successful opera
tion, an enterprise like this mammoth establish
ment, deserve the most liberal patronage of the
travelling public. We advise our friends'visit
ing New-York, to call on Messrs. Treadwell,
Whitedmb & Co., with whom we are sure they
will feel at home.
[A.DVERTISENVIT.I
Diseases of the Liver.
When the celebrated Dr. Rush declared that
drunkenness was a disease, he enunciated a truth
which the experience and observation of medical
men is every day confirming. The many appa
rently insane excesses of those who indulge in
the use of spirituous liquors, may be thus ac
counted for. The true cause of conduct, which
is taken for infatuation, is very frequently a dis
eased state of the Liver. No organ in the hu
man system, when deranged, produces a more
frightful catalogue of diseases. And if, instead
of applying remedies, to the manifestations of
disease, as is too often the case, physicians
would prescribe with a view to the original
cause, fewer deaths would result from diseases
induced by a deranged state of the Liver.
Three-fourths of the diseases enumerated under
the head of Consumption, have their seat in a
diseased Liver. Dr. M'Lane's celebrated Liver
Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., are a certain
cure.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr.
Urbane': Celebrated Liver Pills, manufactured by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are
other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now be
fore the 'public. Dr. ArLane's genuine Liver
Pills, also,his Celebrated Vermifuge, can now be
had at all respectable drug stores. None
genuine without the signature of
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1860.
News has been received from Europe to the
7th inst.
The weather has been fine throughout England,
and the harvest prospects were promising. This
favorable change was exercising a buoyant in
fluence in funds and cotton.
The firm of Smith, St. Clair & Co., linen factors,
nt London, has suspended payment. Their lia
bilities amount t0.£150,000.
PARIS, August'2B.—The Count De Persigney,
in his capacity a.President, opened to-day the
sittings of the General Council of the Depart
ment of the Loire with a speech. ,
The Count commenced by observing that he
was about to examine the existing, probabilities
of pence being maintained in Europe, and said :
The, Emperor's programme of Bordeaux has
not been changed. Without pretending to abol
ish war, the Emperm 4 has, - however, repudiated
the inheritance of mere fighting for the sake. of
vengeance for the defeats of the first Empire.-
Before the inauguration of the present Empire,
two extraordinary questions were pending, viz. :
The question of the East, and that of
neither of which could be resolved by means of
diplomacy. Although the wars resulting from
these questions could: not, be avoided, :they were
carried out with promptitude, and the klmperor
succeeded in realizing, the objects for which they
were undertaken.
The destruction of Sebastopol prevented Ens
sia from taking possession of Constantinople,
and the Eastern. question was contid.ed to the
charge of united Europe.
As regards the war iu Italy, the Italian States
were delivered from Austrian domination, and
the principal object of the war was thus obtained.
Although the Italians now jeopardize the inde-
pendence which they acquire in consequence of
the war, the principle of non-intervention, now
a recognized rule of international policy, exer
cises a dominating influence over the further de
velopment of the question.
These are the only questions which occupy the
attention of Europe at the present moment.
The apprehensions entertained in Germany re
specting the Rhine frontiers, and thelears of an
invasion current in England, do not merit serious
discussion.
The Rhine is no longer a ,strategic frontier.
France, being much stronger than Germany as
divided, will never support the project of Ger
man unity for atiy compensation she might ob
tain,
Concerning the relations between England and
France, neither of these two Powers desires to
enter upon such a terrible struggle as a war be
tween them would be. The English nation is
peaceful. Their virtuous Queen and the eminent
men in power desire to maintain a good under
standing between the two nations. In view of
so many great results obtained by France, and
the lustre which 'they throw around the French
nation, it is natural that uneasiness and distrust
should have arisen in Europe. -France however,
did not create the complications in Italy, neither
did she counsel Austria to follow the fatal policy
which led to the rising of the Italians, nor is she
responsible for the treaties which Austria con
cluded with the Italian Princes. France used
every possible effort to prevent the conflict. If
the Emperor kept silence before the outbreak of
the war in reference to his promises to repulse
the attacks of Austria upon Italy, it was with
the motiveof leaving the Italians in ignorance of
his powerful assistance, which, had they been
aware of would have spread increased excite
ment among them.
Thus the silence with which the Emperor has
been reproached was disadvantageous to himself
alone.
The same can be said in reference to the ces
sion of Savoy and Nice to France.
The Italians, after the conclusion of the peace
of Villafranca, having acted in violation of that.
treaty on the other side of the Alps, France
could not renounce her Alpine frontier, seeing
that a great. Italian 'kingdom' had been constitu
ted. France has never concealed her intentions,
either from Sardinia or from England. She has
deceived nobody.
The Emperor has certainly. replaced France in
her legitimate position, without shaking the con
fidence of. Europe. Taken as a whole, his poli
cy was pure and honest.. If he has Made war in
Italy it. was only because the other Powers were
not, willing to engage on their own responsibility.
As soon as it was possible to arrive at a definite
result he concluded the peace desired by the
world.
Since 1816 France has been forced to follow
the role imposed upon her by the treaties of Vi
enna. Another spirit now reigns, and the polit
ical system of 1815 has been subverted by Eu
rope herself. This system was the result. of a
violent transition, which by two great convul
sions entirely disturbed the European equilibrium.
Since then it has been the great interest of Eu
rope that a general reconciliation should be ef
fected between the different Powers, and that
France should, by common consent, resume the
position which belonged to her in the Councils of
the Powers. She no longer threatens nor is
threatened. Her work is achieved, and the
mission of the new Empire is accomplished. •
The military rode of France in Europe is at an
end. It affords me great happiness to be con-.
scientiously able to say that an era of peace and
prosperity is now opening for Europe.
A telegram from Naples, dated the 6th, ark
nounces that Garibaldi and his forces were at
Palermo, and their immediate arrival at Naples
was confidently' expected. The King of Naples
was to leave the same day for Gaeta.
Eight Sardinian frigates were in the bay of
Naples, with two regiments abroad.
The British steamer alweit, which was taken
by the Garibaldians, had been recaptured by a
British war steamer.
Garibaldi arrived at Palermo on the 6th, and
was expected at Naples immediately.
The members of the British Parliament and
other Englishmen are on board a Sardinian ves
sel on a visit to Garibaldi, with a Message from
Lord Palmerston, deprecating an immediate at
tack on Rome or Venetia as compromising Gari
baldi's success.
Another line of battle ship has left Toulon for
Naples.
Sardinia has stationed twenty thousand troops
on the Roman frontiers in consequence of a certain
proclamation of Gen. Limorciere.
APPLES--75c.@51.0G rsl bbl.
ASHES—Soda Ash, B@3lAc.; Pots, 4 1 .40490.; Pearls,
5%@534. The stock in first, hands is ample fur all ordinary
purposes.
BACON—Shoulders, OiN(g)10c.; Sides, 119012 c.; Plain
Danis, 12%12 , 4c.; Sugar Cured do., 14Xig)15c. V lb.
BEANS—SmaII White, 60@65c., and York State, Ssa9oc.
per bushel.
BROOMS—Common..S2.OO; fancy, 2.75a3.25.
RUTTER—, Fresh Roll, 10@12c, Tb.
CIIEESE—New Western Reserve, $3@93..4c.: Ihunburg, 10c.
CORN MEAL—From drat hands, 00a112c.; from store,
65n70c.
EGGS-9faaloc. per doz.
FLOUR—Super., $.5.00; Extra, $5.25@5.50; Extra Fam
ily, $5.55@5.90@)6.00 ; Fancy. $6.5(46.40.
GRAIN—Corn: oar, from store, 40@+-50c.; shelled, 54455 e.
Oats, 21@28c. Rye, 505 We. ' '
GROCERIES—Coffee: Good Rio, 15 / 016c. 'Sugar, 834
®o4c. for fair to prime. Molasses. 48c.
PTATOES—New, 30@46e. V lats.
•
SALT—No. 1, $l.lO. Extra, 1.12.
SEEDS—Clover, $3.00@4.25. Timothy, 52.75. Flax,
$1.20(41.25.
STEARINF.-1034 per tierce.
TALLOW—Rough, Sc.; Country rendered, 9. , ,,;©10e.
ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET.,
BEEVES—The offerings dining the week amounted to 1,415
head, of which 1,016 were sold at prices ranging from 1% to
3 3 c., gross.
SHEEP—The offerings amounted to 1,824 head, of which
017 were sold at $2.00a3.25 a 5 cwt. Balance sent East.
11.095-,543 head welo offered, 29 of which were sold at
534 c., gross. Balance sent East.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE, PA,—There will
be a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Washington Unt
idy, on THURSDAY, October 11th, at 2-o'clock I'.-M.
eep22-2t THOMAS M'KENNAN, Secretaiy:,
TO THE BENEVOLENT.—This may certify
that the Rev. THOMAS JAMES is the only authorized ageut
to collect money for the John Weeley Chapel, in the City of
Pittsburgh, State of Pennsylvania. The above-named church
has been advertised for sale by'the Sheriff, but the sale In pot
off for a few days, and it is hoped that the friends of religion
wall add this poor society of colored people that they may be
enabled to bare a home. to worship Almighty God In. "He
that glvetti to the poor, lendeth to the Lord."
JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Chairman.
GEORGE T. FUSON, '
lIIMON TANNER,
CHARLES SMOTHERS,
Y. KENNEY, Secretary,
Rev. SOLOMON T. SCOTT, Pastor.
MRS. WINSLOW, an experienced Nurse.
and Female Physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children
teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by
softening the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay all
pain and regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it
will give refit to yourselves and relief and health to your in
fante. 'Perfectly safe in all cam... See advertisement.
up.2o-ly • •
PLEaurra Bum
loreign
ENGLAND
FP ANCI,
NAPLES
SARDINIA
tammertial.
PlUsbirgh Market.
TUESDAY, September IS, 1860
tcialfotirts.
an e~
At Inavn, Fulton County, Illinois, on many. the 28th of
August, by the Rev. IL Quillin, Joss* L. Dl'Cuarn to Ming
MARTHA EtatAmen, eldest daughter 'pof the officiating
clergyman.
On Thursday, Beptember 6th, at the residence of H. Childs,
Esq., in Allegheny City,...by Rev..W. D. Howard, D.D., Rev.
'..3.4.mtnet. T. LOWRIE, of Alexandria, Huntingdon County, Ea.,
to SARAH A. HAGUE, Of Allegheny City,
On Tuesday evening; September 11th, at the residence of
the bride'e father, by Rev. Kennedy,,,J,ll...Kumr,
to Miea NANNIE If.. daughter of George Gamble, Esq.,
all of Cherry tree Borough, Indiana County,,Pa.
hititarg.
(ANNOONORNENTE, GRATIN ADDITIONAL 'REMARKS, FM
CENTS A LINE, NINE WORDS BETIO; & LINE.]
"DIED—At Goshen, Ohio, geptariber 9th, .1880, Mrs:
MARTHA. OTJIIIIIIE, wifeof Itsv.-U. W. Guthrie.
DlED—August Mot, at Cape Island, N.J.,..Mrs; L4MMEA.
xv. EDMUNDS, wire or Mr. Enoch Edmunds, in the 55th
. .
year of her age.
DIED—In Ellington Township. ill., August bth, Mr. JOHN
LYLE, aged 80 years, formerly resident at °Mangum PM
DIED-On the Mst day of August, In 'Clarnavlllo, Clayton
County, lowa, Mrs. V. V. E. REED. wife of Dr. D: M. heed,
and daughter of Thomas Elder, of New blaprhester, Han
cock County, yo:., in the it Ith year of herage.
Runtingdon,Pa., an the 3d of ,Septeritber, Mrs.
ELIZAIIETII DORRIS, AVI of Wm. Dorris, Esq.; in the 42t1
year of her age.
The subject of this notice was a devoted wife and mother.
and above all, a devoted Christian. burin g her last illness
she was unconscious, and hence 'Unable tolestify concerning
herlope in Christ. But her life of purity and love was such
as to give assurance to all who knew her, that she hath en
tered into rest. While we, therefore, shed tears of sprrow
over her grave, we comfort one another with these words:.
Them which sleep in Jesus will God bring with him P.
DIED—On Wednesday. August 29th,1960, at his, home in
Connellsville, Pa-, Mr. ISAAC TAYLOR; inthe Slat
. year of
his age.
The deceased had well nigh completed hiscighty,-flrat year..
Its was one of the oldest citizens, of the town, beloved by
all who knew him'. 'ln Ida 'departure, the Presbyterian
church of Connellsville meurnsi the loss of one'of its oldest
members. More thane quarter of a century ago. he , was or-.
dallied an older of the church, and dischar,ged the duties of
this office until his death. Of the family of the deceased, two
sons, two daughters, and lan aged widow: are left to mourn,
but with that mourning which is full of comfort and joy.
Mr. Taylor's decline was gradual, and his last sickness con
tinued but a few days.
A good man hog, gone to' his reward, He is no longer with
mi, but he is "with Christ, which is far better." His Chris
tian HIS was always straight-forward and- stilet. By his de
cided integrity and steadfastness ho adorned' the doctrines of
the Gospel. In his bumble walk ho manifested, the spirit ,of
Christ, and his piety shone brightly when he seemed uncon
scious of its blessed influence. When God Calls to himself
one who through duties, and trials, and Joyiii from manhood
to • old age, has made that comprehensive exhortation of the
Bible, "Not slothful in business, fervent &spirit, serving
the Lord," the rule of his life ; when we, mark his end : so full
of peace, as he rests upon a dying bed,: made by Jesus soft
and easy, the spontaneous prayei conies from every heart,
"Let me die the death of the righteous, and let my last end
be like his I" ' ' • •
THIS WEEKIS'ADVERTISEMATS.
VIDGEWORTH SEMINARY FOR
' IL a YOUNG LADIES,
AT SEWICKLEY, PA.
REV. A. WILLIAMS, D.A., Principal.
The next Session will commence on the FIRST . MONDAY
IN NOVEMBER. A fair vacant places are not, yet engaged.
The terms are as low as they can be made, eonaistently with
the limited number, admitted, and the superior accommoda
tions and advantages-alien:led..'
For Circulars, containing further information, apply at tke
Book or Music Stores, or to the Principal, at Sewickleyrille,
Pa.
se p22-6t.
FALL EXPOSITION FOR 1860.;
GEORGE R. WHITE 41,
16 Fifth Street Pittsburgh
Take great pleasure in announcing to their patrons and
strangers, visiting the city, that they opened on
• '
Monday, September 10th,
the largest and best selected stock ever offered'in Pittsburgh.
All the latest novelties in • •
• 3.3o3V4 4l Jiggig
FANCY DRESS SILKS; VELOURS OTTOMAN, in beauti
ful variety. ; FRENCH POPLINS, New Styles; PRINTED
FRENCH MERINOS and CASILMERES; BALMORAL
SKIRTS, extra widths; EMBROIDERIES and LACE
GOODS, at low prices; HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS;
BARNSLEY TABLE LINENS; SHEETINGS; DOYLIES; all
sizes of QUILTS AND COUNTERPANES; their old quality of
MERINOBLANKETS.. - ',
ARAB BURNOS...
• AF - they have endeavored to anticipate the wants and teethe
of their customers, they have made a special effort forlhe
Fall trade, by importing direct from the manufacturers in'
Europe. . .
Their selections have been made front the largest import
ers of the principal cities, Boston, New-York, and . Philadel
phia..
Iu every department of their business, they will make 'a
brilliant and elegant display of • '• • •
. •
New GoOds at Low Prices.
sepd2-tf
THE DIFFICULTIES OF ARMIN-
lAN METHODISM.
Just Published: .
The Fourth Edition of this Work, Re-written and
Enlarged.
.81 R).K WILLIAM . AN.NAN.
in twenty Letters, 'adressed to Bishop Simpson,: of Pitts
burgh, the author, on the one hand:exposes the controversial
weaknesses of Arminianism add tin,the other, he states and
defends the views of Calvinists, in contrast with the gross and
impious misstatements of Methodist Am:Waits;
RECOMMENDATIONS. - •
"The subject has been treated in a fair and masterly man-1
oar—the argument is admirably conducted. The boi.k should
be widely circulated in our Chureh."—Lifr. Archibald Alex
ander. •
"The of jeCtions to Calvinism made by Arminians, are fairly
rolled hack upon their own system."—Bibticat Repertory.
"A luminous exposure of the absurdities of the Arminian
system. An able defence of the doctrines of Calvinism."—
Review in the Presbyterian.,
w Mr. Annan has with much sentenesie±pesed therrianifold
mierepresPritations of Calvinism, and has ably defended that,
system. Ife has at the saute time exposed the dislocated sys
tem of Arminianism."—.tditorita in the Presbyterian, Sept.
14,1800. ' • .
Similar recommendations have been received from theltev..
Dr. Elliott, Dr. MuSgrave, Dr. Prixtoki; and many others Of
the moat eminent ministers in the Presbyterian Church.
W. S. , A, A. MARTIEN,
No. 606 ChootOut Street;"
rii" The volume is a Duodecimo of 33d pages. For sale at
the Presbyterian Book Rooms, St. pair Street, Pittsburgh.
Price 75 cents. To ministers and students. 60 cents. A copy
wild be mailedfrec,pf postage to any direction, on receipt of
the price. Address the author, fillegheny City, Pa., or Mr.
JohnTrilhertson, Pittsburgh. . . sept2-2t
RALE:---ANALIJABLE FARM,
"-- , 7 situate in FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP, ,Westmoreland
County, Pa., will be exposed to public Sale on THURSDAY,
the 4th orOotober. This farm contains about ninety-three
acres—sixty cleared, and the remainder well timbered. The
soil is limestone of an excellent quality, is well-Watered, and
contains lime-stone and stone-coal.: Theretis also an orcharrt
bearing choice fruit. Thu buildings are a, good house, bank
barn: and blaCksmith shop. This is amost desirable tocation,
situated on the Northern Pike s one end a half. .miles West of
New Salem, twenty-two miles East of Pittsburgh, adjoining
lands with A: Didion, J. Borland, J. W. Riddle,. and others;
convenient, to churches, schoole—public and select—mills,
&c. Sale to be on the farm; Where balite Will be made known:
R. It. JACKSON,
O. It. JACKSON,
• • RICHARD JACKSON,
Executors of Estate of John Jackson, Dec'd.
sep22-2t
NEW FALL AND WINTER; GOODS
H. SMITH, Merchant Tailor,
Is now prepared to offer to hie culdotnara " and' the public a
fins. assortment of CLOTHS, CASSDLERES, VESTINOS,
AND OVER-COATINGS, all of the latest ithd most 'approved
styles. 'Also, a fine assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods
will be found at
M. Smith's Merchant Tailoring Establishment,
y NI : ' " •• : t
NEW BOOKS
SOLD AT
RENTOUL'S
Cheap.Theologleal, Religious. and Miscellaneous
Bookstore,
NO. 20 ST. CLAIR _STRE ET, PITTSBURGH :
Pulpit Themes and Preacher's Assistant, or Outlines of Ser:.
mons, by the - Author of" ?nips for the Pulpit," $1.00: Also,
Helps for the Pulpit, $1.25r.
Ilengstenberg's Commentary'on - Ecclesiastes, $2.00.
Kurtz's Text' Reek of Church 'History, Vol. L, to the
Reformation, SLSO. *(Vol. 'IL completing the work, is pre.
paring.)
Fleming's Vocabulary of Philosophy, $1.75.
CYcloptedia of Christian Missions, London, 1860; $1.95.
Burrough's Commentary on the Song of Solomon; 'New
Edition, $1.25.
. Annnn (Rey. W., of Pittsburgh,) on The Difficulties of Ar
minian Methodism. A. New and. Enlarged Edition. 75 cts.
The Pastor of Kilsyth, (Scotland.) or Memorials of the Lifo
and Times of Rev. W. H. Burns, D.D. lindon. 1860. 75 cts.
Dr. Candlish's New Work—The Two Great Commandments,
or Love to God and Our Neighbors, $1.25. Also, his Scrip
ture Characters, $1.25; Reason and Revelation, 75 cts.; and-
Life in a Risen Saviour, $l.OO.
Arnot's Roots and Fruits of the Christian Life. , London.
1860. $1.25. Also, his Illustrations of the Book of Proverbs,
(a hook for youth especially,) 2 vols., $1.25 each;` sold
separate. -
The World's Birthday, (a beautiful London Juvenile,) 75c.
Our Trip to Egypt, " '" n 50c.
hiiy- W. S. IL-has just issued a Catalogue of hie Books. con
taining, besides a large and excellent stock of Standard New.
Works in Theological, Religious, and Miscellaneous Litera
ture, a choice collection of valuable and rare old books, ail of
which will be sold at the lowest terms. He will send his Cat ,
slope by mail, free, to any persou, on application. Copies
may be had at the counter. . .
* * *Most liberal discounts giveA to Ministers and Students,
and others buying in quantity. °attend see his stock.
sep22-1t ,
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
BROADWAY,;
NEW-YORK.
:When completed, Fax years ago, the ST- NICHOLAS was
universally pronounced the' most magnificent, convenient,
and thoroughly organized establishment of the kind on this
Continent.
What it was then, it remains to-day—without a rival in
size, in sumptuousness, and in the general elements of com
fort and enjoyment.
The Hotel' has accommodations for. 1,000 guests, including
100 complete suites of apartments for
SIX HUNDRED PERSONS CDR be comfortably seated at HiO'
tables of its three public dining rooms, tna nothing that
modern art has devised for the convenience and social gratifi
cation of the travelling public has been omitted in its plan,
or is neglected in its practical details. ' r •
The early reputation of the house 'at limns and abroad, de
rived from its magnitude. its superb , appointments, audits
home-like comforts and luxuries, has, beep enhanced every,
year by the unwearied exertions of tliePropriefors.
• _ Sep22e3m TRH ADWEI,D, WHITCOMB & CO.
SECOND ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS
BURCHFIELD AT
& CO.'S.
New. Style. Dress Goods; Fancy Silks ;
Main Black &Dia ; Black Figured Silks;
Shawls, Dusters. Cloaks ; Needieettorked Collars;
Black Bombazine and De• Block French Merinos;
laines ; Blankets. Flannels, Sheeting
Towels. Table Diaper, Crash, Black French Cloth;
and Napkins; Black Cassimeres and Vest
lugs.
Their stock will be found full. A liberal discount always
allowed clergymen and their families dealing with its.
BURCHFIELD & CO.,
. . North-East corner of Fourth and Market Streets,
'seit224lt Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ini[OLLQWAY'S PILLS.--EPILEPSY .
Olt FALLING SICKNESS.—As preventives 'from it
recurrence Or in establishing a permanent cure of these pe
riodical fits, whether arising 'from a plethoric or enfeebled
constitution, Holloway's rills have been eminently successful
iii every instance. Then not only purify but equalise 'the
circulation of the vital fluids, stimulate the torpid action of
the functions and invigorate the system.
Sold by all Druggists, at 25c., 82c, and $1 per box.
sep22-1t
infOOPLAND 9 S GERMAN ;BITTERS
ALAI. Will positively cure
Liver Complaint, Dyipepela, *wells Debility, 4.e.
From the Rev. J. B. HERMAN, of the German Reformed
- • Church. • -
DW '3l, JACKSON :—Respected • Sir have - been
troubled with Dyspepsia for nearly twenty years, and have
never used any medicine that did me so much geed as
Hoottand's Bitters.' 1. , ,11311. very , mucli improved In health,
after having taken five bottles.
+Yours with respect; • - J. B. HERMAN.
Kutztown, Borks County, Pa., April, 1858.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Price 75
cents per bottle. sep22.l t
12) AWLINSON 9 S HERODOTUS NOW
COMPLETE.
D. APPLETON & CO.,
NOS. 443 and 445 Broadway, N. Y.,
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED:
VOLUME Faun. AND LAST Oy.
THE HISTORY OF HERODOTUS.
A New English Version. , .
Edited with copious, Notes and Appendices, illustrating the
History and Geography of Herodotua, from the most An
cient Sources of Information ; and embodying the Chief
Results, Historical and Ethnographical, which, have been,
obtained in the prOgress of Cuniform and hieroglyphical' .
BY. GEORGE RAWLINSON, M.A..
Assisted by Colonel Sir IlExav Rewmssosr,and Sir T. 0,
• • • Wmaxsox.
WITH HAI'S AND ILLUSTRATIONS.
• , .4 vols., Price $2.50 each. , • .
From the Boston Recorder.
Zvery scholar knows, the value of Herodotus, the "Father
of *lffebiry;anil that his writings afford On achnieible text
for commentary upon the remotest historical antiquity.. The
version by Itewlineon is excellent, and the illustrated matter
rare and rich beyond precedent in editions of Rerodotus."
, • From the Century.
The work will doubtless long hold the place of the Stand
ard Translation of the trat of Greek historians.
• , From the Detroit Advertiser. •
Next to the . Iliad :and the Odyssey, Herodotus has been
pronounced the greatest effort of Greek literary genius—the
one the perfection of epic poetry, the Other the perfection of
epic prose. The notes throw much light - upon the text, and
make what might otherwise seem obscure to the modern
reader, clear and intelligible.
Front the Rochester Democrat.
It is now universally admitted that there is no more relia
ble authority in all matters where the truth'
'most
ascertain
able to a 'sincere lover of knowledge. and-to the most patient
and laborious research. Hence It has never been poselidetur
his writings tirgrow,old. Theugh published nearly twenty
three centuries ago, they are as fascinating to thereafter now
as they were when the elegant Creek mind bestowed upon the
nine books of which they are, composed the names of the nine
muses.
From the Cincinnati Press
'Thelaliors of Professor Rawlin/inn—clearing dip, explain
ing,-correcting, marking distinctly the line between the relia
ble and the doubtful, and over all pouring a flood of interest
ing and valuable; learning—make up a compound, which, to
the scholar or the general reader, will want none of the ele
ments of interest or instruction.
leioni the Universalist Quarterly
Modern sebolatehip has produeed few works of .a more in
citing nature than this, lOpecially.weleonie will it lime° to
those who would lay a broad and 'Secure foundation for his
torical learning." . , '
From the Charleston Christian Advocate
We read the book with wonder. It is like a fable to see so
closely connected and probable . a history disentontbeil after a
burial of .ages, as that is by which e Ilerotiotus Is hero illustra
ted or explained, corrected' Or coriohorated. Whit is espe
cially gratifying in this new connexion between 'sacred' nod
profuse a history, is-to .tind that the Hebrew records are• per
fectly reliable when narrating facts where the history of that
people touched that of Other nations. sep22-1t
MISCELLANEOUS.
w ANTE% BY A YOUNG LADY.--A
situation as toddler in the Primary Department of
a Seminary:or High School. Please address, wiTh,partieulars,
EVA CLAIR,
ang'2s4l Rochester, hearer CO., Pa.
THE MEMBERS OF -THE PRES"'
BYTERIA.N COLONIAL ASSOCIATION, and other
Presbyterians desiring to emigrate to Kansas, will send their.
Poet Office address to me at St. Louis, Missimmand I will for
ward them sonic information of interest regarding a location'
in Kansas. W. P. MONTGOMERY,
• sefil-Sin'Lecompton, Kansas.
RARE OPPORTUNITY.
ISAAC HALE, JIL, & CO., Newburyport, Him., wilt em
ploy Males and 'ReMales to act as local or travelling . agents.
Those nowtheir employ average from s3otosBo tierniotith.
We cannot, in this advertisement, particularize the business.
but we will in a circular, (free of cost,) to all who address us
Upon the subject. This is a rare, opportunity for those out of
employment to obtain An honorable situation. sepl4t
WANTED. -A SITUATION AS
TEACHER in an Academy or High School, by a
young man of nearly three years' experience in teaching.
The best - of testiihonials can be glYen.
Add' ess with particulars, "A. S. F.,"
angle6t* Harrison City, Westmoreland Co., Pa.
raAvis , LIST OF. NEW AND DI
PORTANT BOOKS.
liodge's Outlines of Theology $2.00
Kurtz's Church Iliitory L5O
The Atonement. By Prot E. A. Bark ' - 2.25
Burrows' Commentary on the Song of Solomon. New
edition
Maitland on Canon of Scriptures
The Book and its Story
Addison Alexamier'ri Sermons
Helps to the Pulpit
Science in Thhology
M'Caah:on Intuit!Ons of the Mind
Rawl oson's Evidences of Christianity , 1.25
Paul the . Preachar. By Badie 1.25
Bengal's Gnomon. 5 - vats ' 6.50
Stier's Wortls of Janus 14.00
Tholuck on the Gospel of John 2.25
Grapleo Missionary . , Travels in Baster 9 Africa 1.25
Burton's Lake Region of Africa. (Shortly.) 3.00
Bodge on , Second Corinthian. 1.00
" First
" goinnne
Ephesians 2.00
*0 Any of the above books sent by mail, post-paid, for the
retail price. It. S. DAVIS,
eepls4t ' 93 Wood Street, Pittsburgh.
THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS.
E.U. COONRANE, No. -6 Federal Street, Allegheny,
Hits for sale a full supply of the THEOLOGICAL TEXT
NOOKS; Note Books, one to five quires; Pencil Books; Index
Bernet; Sermon Paper, four sizes; Stationary, of every
description. Also, a large assortment of Religious, Standard,
and Miscellanethui Books; the new publications of R. Carter
& Bros., the American S. S. Union, Bible and Tract Societies,
and Presbyterian Board. Bibles in great variety, and all the
various Commentaries.
Kir A liberal discount to ministers and students.
sepls-41
NEW GOODS i NEW GOODS
We are just retching a large assortment of FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS from the
Eastern Market. Oar prices are great inducements to deal
em tp give us a call before, purchasing elsewhere.
Dasketliful Looking Glass Rooms up stairs. •
SCOTT, STURGEON ,k CO,
No. 62 Wood'St., corner of Fourth, Pittsburgh.
Q,IIELDON & COMPANY,. ,•
. ,
Publisher and Booksellers,
Hi Nassau Street, New-York,
• 'HAVE'NOW READY: 1' 7"'"
Forty Years'..Experience Sunday
.
SehoOls.
By STEPHEN H. , TAG, DX., Rector of St. fieorge'schurelk,
New York. 1 neat lilmo. volume. Price, 60 cents.
'Frora the Word. !
No man has had a more extensive experience and observa
tion in. connexion with Sunday SChools, or has exhibited
Mere interest and enthusiasmin their prosperity than Dr.
Tyng. Possessed of ;great' fluency of speech and simplicity
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 of his own personal
experienee as a - teacher,
and furnishes the secret of
hie own great success. Ilvery. teacher, every Christian
teacher, at home, 'or in the Sunday. School room, should
make himself aeliminted with'the admirable instruction and
suggestion! :which are here afforded. The directions, are
eminently praetical, and couched in language both chaste and
simple. •
One,lindred copies of Dr. Tynes work have'Keg ordered
by a church - in Brooklyn, for presentation to thi,Snnday
School teaclmrs.
The, Macovery of ib':nerica,.
,
Being Vol. 11. of the Series of American Waterlog for Youth.
By JACOB ABBOTT. r To be completed in twelve volumes,
Itimo., price. 75 cents each: Bach volume complete in
itself. Each volume 'will be illustrated with numerous
Maps and. Engravings, from original designs, by B. 0. C.
Barley, J. R. Chapin, &c. 1. vol., 15mo. Priem 75 cents.
From the World.
It Patin , a fail to awaken the attention and interest of young
readers. The:work is admirably illustrated with numerous
maps and engravings. - .
From the Examiner
Roman understands better than Mr. Abbott how to invest
the, dry bones of history with an, attractive garb, or infuse
into then that life and spirit which shall - make them the
most attractive reading for the young. His books of this
series pretend, we presume, to nothing of profound or mix ,
Mal research, but they exhibit in a • high degree that power
of dramatization which cannot fail to make theni very de
lightful, and which will impress upon the youthful reader
the great facts of American discovery more permanently
than a, year's study of the dry, detail of our ordinary school
histories.
111..
LATELY PUBLISHED:
. .
ABORIGINAL AMERICA.
Being volume I. of Abbott's American History." Ivol.
16mo. Price 7b cents.
Nearly Ready for Publication: '
THE • LIFE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON. By Edward
Everett, LL.D. 12mo.
LOVE AND PENALTY. By J. P. Thompson, D.D. 1 .vol.,
Wino. Price 75 cents.
LIFE AND LETTERS'OF EMILY 4. 'JUDSON' (Fanny For
By A. C. Kendrick, D.D. Price 21.25..
HISTORY OF LATIN CHRISTIANITY. By Henry Hart
.Milman, vols., crown BVo. , Price $l.BO each.
CLAIBORNE. By Qeorgell. Taylor. Illustrated. - Price 50.
ceitp. .
EXCURSION TO TUE ORKNEY ISLANDS. By Jacob
Abbott Illustrated: Priee 60 cents. ' •
• -
War Eittini of the above books sent by 'postage - paid
on receipt of the'prices annexed. ' feb-18-ly
THE SYNOD'S
BOARD OF OOLPORTAGE,
46 St. Clair Street,
Offers , tor sale a choice selection of books suitable for all
classes, on very reasonable terms. The collection embraces
the 'entire publications of the Presbyterian 'Board, of free
hundred, and sixty-nine distinct works, and a large variety ot.
Psalm* and Hymns, and the Psalms of David in metre.
Also; a good Selection from' Carter's late Publications, Mar ,
tien's, Massachusetts 8, S. Society, Tract Society, and .
S. B. Union; viz.:
Bodge on Cori htbians. 2 vole
Words'
The Words and Mind of Jesus
Still hour or,,Coromonion with God
The Chriatian's Home. A Prize Hssay ,60
Family Religion. By Smith
Last Days of Jesus. By T. V. Moore 55
Boardinan's Higher Christian Life 1.00
Dr. Spencer's Sketches • 1.00 ,
Mamma's Lessons about Jesus
~95
Rev. J. Addison Alexander's Serthons. 2 vols.,— ......... 2.50
Rev. J. W. Alexander's Forty Tears' Letters. 2 vole 2.50
Rev.„J. W. Alexander's Consolation to the Suffering 1.25
Rev:Dr. llalsey's Littrary Attractioni of the , Bible 1.25
The Province of Iteason. By Young 75
Nelson's Beautiful Oil Color 'Views of American and
and Bastern,CitiesOn pacliages of twave , views,
Typical Forms and Ends of Creation
Paterson on the Shorter Catechism..
Stories on the Shorter Catechism
Life Studies. By Rev. John Burnie.
The Crucible; or, Tests of Elßegenerate State,
Plantation Sermons. 2d volume
Letters on Ps.ilmody. By Rev. IV. Annan
Literary Attractions of the Bible
Biblical Reason Why
The Board have taken'special care to obtain a choice . glees
Bon and, large variety of Sabbath School books, embracine
1575 vols., and several Libraries, embracing from fitly to one
hundred volumes each, at from $2:50 to $1.0.00, selected from
the Board of Publication, Carter's, Mertien's; S. S. union,
Tract Society, Massachusetts S. S. Society, and Nelson & Sons.
Ml:these they offer at'a very liberal discount, as an' induce
ment to Superintendents and Teachers in the country dis
tricts, Whosoechools have been suspended during the Winter,
and are soon to be re-commenced; to obtain the beat library
within thAirrench. '' instrl-ecwa
U THEOLOGICAL NrIU OE NI TS
ROBERT ,;.S. DAVIS,
Successor to John S. Davison,
Wilt atiltoontinue to keep in stock all the Text-Books in use
at,the 'Western Theological Semjnary, together with a fttll
supply ail the STANDARD TIIROZOGIOAL AND RELI
GIOUS BOOKS, new and old.
Students should bear in mind that this house has always
been foremost in liberal "discounting, and will endeavor to
remain so.
They tire cordiallyinsited o examine our stock, whether
with a Niew of purchasing or not.
ROBERT B. DAVIS,
93 Wood Street, coi. of Diamond Alley, ''
sepls4t . Pittsburgh, Pa:
SCHOOLS.
ALLEGHENY CITY 'COLLEGE:
We take great pleasure in recommending to our former
patrons and the public in general. Professors, 0. M. DODD
and liAVALETTI 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 far a miinber of years in imparting instruction
the varied departments of science: ' Tbeir.qualifiattionsiboth
Classical and Mathematical, aro of a nigh order,. and we feel
assured that those who may favor them with thMr patronage,
will enjoy manyadvantages seldom found in,similar institu
_.
tions.
ALLEGHENY CITY COLLEGE.-;-The Annual &Mien of
this Institution will commence on SlONDAY.September lOth.
Circulars may be bad at the principal Book Stores or Pitts
burgh and ; 'or apply to C. M. DODD, Principal.
sePß 4 ln: : • • •
PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE
REV. L C. PERSHING, AM:, President, - assisted by- a
FACULTY OP ELEVaN TR-AMIENS. _
Superior advantages are afforded for obtaining a lborongli
Academie and Collegiate education. Every effort .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
varies.from SS to 518 per Session, according to studies. For
further informa:tion, apply to the President, or, to Professor
J. H. KNOWLES, Pittsburgh, Pa. - inigll-1y
MEM MILLER.
This Presbyterial Institution is located at Washington, ba
mid-way between Wheeling and Zanesville; 'lt is of me:
access by the National Itcstd and by the Central Ohio Railroto.
The town contains a population. of one thousand inhale
Rants, And is surrounded by a hilly and healthful country:'
This Academy is furnished with a handsome building, Li
braries, Literary Societies, and competent Teachers.
Thorough instruction is combined' with.patentvl
Meat and: wholesome religious influence. • . • g
The Studies include a complete classical course so far a , tit
Junior Class in the best Colleges;' and -,all - the'
branches needed to fit pining men for Business , and ,fir
Teaching.
The:Sumner term commences on the FIRST MONDAY 0-j?
MAY, and the Whiter term on the FIRST TUESDAY
NOVEMBER:. - ' •
Tuition Fees must be paid quarterly in advance, at the fol
.
rates per session of five months:
For English branches , $lO.OO :E
Classical 12.00
Ladies are admitted, and instruction is given in Vocal Mu
sic. and cinthe Piano and. Melodeon...
Boarding in private families, with rooms furnished, is $2.00
Rooks and stationery will be Punished at Philadelphia re- ,
tail litters.
For further inforination, address
REY.. J. E.- ALEXANDER, Principal,
Washifigto* Ohio.
augl 9
B AIR S VIL LE FEMALE SEMi-,
REV. S.-. 11. SHEPLEY A.M.
M BS. P. P. SHEPLEY; j • niCl74lB '
Assisted by "a full eorps of Teachers. -
Location healthful and ,beautiful.,, Access, brEallroad.
Acconnoodatlons for sixty Bearding Scholars.
parental ; 'course of instruction, systematic,-extended, and
Christian, embracing. experiments lectures„ analysis, and
practical apPlicall4in of prinCiples 2 talting the pupil through'
,the bunk into the subject—educating for life. All often.
tional facilities liberally furnished. Instrumental and Vocal
Music. Drawing, and .Painting, taught by Teachers whose
skill and enthusiasm have been tested.' French, in accord
mice with Parisian usage; German. by a clergyman to wkom
that language is vernacular: Ancient Languages to any
desired extent ; and all the branches otMathematical,
Physical. Mental and Moral Salaams, by Teachers of unsur
passed ability: Expenses—as is suited to. the design of
Educational Institudons.--ntaderaie.
TERMS PER SESSION OF FIFE IitONTES
Board and furnished room
Tuition in the Regular Course
Extra branches in proportion.
Abatement of, twenty-five per cent.; when requested, for
daughters of clergymen, and pious young ladies preparing to
teach.
The next seeeion (the seventeenth ender the 'present Prin
cipals,) will commence on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEM
BER. Early Upplicationi are requested. catalogues sent on
application. , . S. IL SIMPLEX, Blairsville, Pa.
seri 5.6 t:
BUSINESS NOTICES.
BELTING AND PACKING.
The subscriber wishes to draw the attention of Consumers
to the following articles: , GUM BELTING, LEATHER
BELTING, and GUM PACKING...Our
•
Gum Belting
has strength adapted to its purposes, and scarcely, ever re.
quires tightening more than once. It bee a perfectly smooth
and even surface, and will ran straight withaperlect bearing
to the pulleys.. It.is manufactured by a particular process,
whereby it is made' to withstand haat of three huhdrod
grew Fahrenheit, without being erected, and .the severest
cold will not diminish its pliability. It le therefore . net
only valuable for sheltered operationr, but specially adapted
to withstand eaposure to the weather, and can constantly be
ran' in wet places without injury. Our
Leather Belting
is extensively known in this cornmeinity as the best artiele
o" the kind in use, to prove which we can give any number,
of the best references. Our
GUM TACKING
is that made by thu New-York Company, manufactured under
Goodyear's Patent, and is well known to be of impeller qual
ity.. It in considered by engineers and machinists indispensk
ble, wherever steam joints are to he made, as nb other sul -
'stance bee so much elasticity which will stand so high' a
degree of heat. . .
. .
• Id. DE LA.NGE,
233 Liberty Street, opposite bead of Wood,
" Pittsburgh Pa.
CZEI
MOURNING GOODS AND' HOUSE
FURNISMIN,O GOODS
We invite attention , to our laigiand , well-selected stock
.f FALL GOODS, comprising ' • '`
Mourning Goods. - HousektOping Goods.'.
Black Bombazines,- Table Linens, •
Black French Merinos, Linen Sheeting's, . •
rack Ci3buig, Colored-boider Towels,'
Mack Mom). De Lemma, .Napkins, Counterpanes, •
diourning Silks, •, Blanket Towelings,
Second , Mourning Drees" • Lace Curtains, ' ' • '
Goods, .W,orsted Damasks,
Veils, English Grapes, Cotton Shietinge.
Collars, Sleeves. Gloves; ' Cratain•Fixtures, :
Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Milslins, Irish Liperts,
• •
Dealing exclusively in the two above kinds of Goods; on
took will be found the
Largest and Cheapest
I f any of the kind In the city.
BROOKS & COOPER,
NO. 75 MARKET STREET, 'PITSTBERGII;
sepis.6t
FIINEPNIIRG,
•
OFFICE, NO. 191., BTREET,'"64
Between Wood and Smithfield Streets.. ,
OFFICE HOURS:
From 9 o'clock A. N., to &o'clock P. M.
dec3-Iqs '
1111 r: S.A.NISON,
AL-g• FURNISHING , UNDERTAKER,
No. 60 Smithfield Street,. keeps constantly on band. a large
assortment of Ready-Made 'Cases, Shrouds,
the latest stylea. Personal services in all cases when
regnired,and no pains will be spared to give entire satisfac
tion, and relieve the friendis of the many unpleasant duties
necessarily connected , with the preparations, for ,burial, at
greatly reduced prices. Rooma open day and night. Hearses
and Carriacou furnished. • sepl-ly '
EATON, CREE Sr. 111ACRITITS
, • .
• WHOLESALE AND RETAIL • 't
Trimming, Millinery,
AND
NOTION HOUSE ,
Nos. 17 and 19 Fifth Street; Pittsburgh Pa
DRESS TRIMMINGS, EAIDROIDERIES,
4 “ -411 : 04 [10 4 11111_1111.
Ribbons s Flowers, and Ruches,
CLOVES, GAUNTLETS, AND - MITTS `
.Iteatou Bibbed Hosiery,and Woolen Heeds. .
Steel Spring Skirts, French Corsets, Ladies' Underwears,
Gentlemen'e Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Suspenders, tke4
Silk, Wool, and Merino Under-shirts and Drawers; t
Bead, Braid and Chenille Hair Nets; Fancy Bee.
kets and Leather Bags; •Brashee', Combs, Ac-; •
Zephyr and Shetland Wool, Fancy
Knitting Fame, .
And a large list of ,FANCY ARTICLES AND NOTIONS.
t Our advantages for buying are unsurpassed- by any house
East Of West.. Pnrchksing directly from First Hands, prin.'
cipally for. Cash. we are enabled to sell to CITY AND COON
TRY DEALERS equally as low 'many Eas t ern Jobbing Homo.
,
Armierhi..;y2*-MILLINERS"," ,
.k ND DEALERS,
Who baito sell again; are invited to 'calf and examine our
stock, and, note our prices, before making their purchases.
~
EATON, CURE A MACRUM, • •
•• • ' • • • N 0.17 Fifth Street, 'Pittsburgh. ' •
• * * *WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, on the Second Floor of
Nos. 17 and 19. scpls.3m
SPRING STYLES 'FOR
Gentlemen's. aartivents,
In great variety; embracing In part, a large and well se.
'acted stock: of Fancy French and English
~ CASSIMERES ,AND COATINCS, .
,
~
. ~
Together with WI One an assortment of Black and Colored
CLOTHS AND VESTINGS, as the mionfeetortes - of Europe
can produce, which are adapted to the wants of gentlemen bt
taato, who appreciate style and quality.in clothing...
SON, -.
SAMUEL. GRAY .1: N
No. 19 Fifth St:, Pittakurgti.
max 9-1 y
.12.00
'l.OO
„ eh
-47 -cr
11 '0
.4) Boorfoly! *
1, 0
Dispatada
Save the Pieces ! • t
. 2.00
accidents wilt hopper:. eves in wea.reglanta jaWlOlO6, It h
vsey'derdeable to have rums cheap and eohvenisat way for moat ,
Paroiture, Toys, Orockery,:. en. •
1- • BPALDITIGII PREPARED GLUE
meets all such einertieuelea, and no household eon afford to b
with Out it. It is always reody sod up to the sticking pohit.
Sheri is no lOnger a imeeselty for limping chairs, spliutered vi.
mini, hoodlums dolls; and broken =Odle.. It is just the article
as/ms, shell, and other ornamental work, so popular with ladies
inisfinement: and teem.
-Ths admirable preparation is need *old, befog themimdly held
in *Medea, and. posemelog all the valuable qualities or the ber
marinetmakera" Mae. It map be used in the pine► of crane^
mucilage, being veiny more adhesive.
...USEFUL IN HOUSE."
N. B.—A Brash accompanies each bottle. Pries, 26 cents
Wholesale Deiiot, No. 30 Platt-st, Now York.
aiddrese
Put up .forleni in CAMIS tontaitting four, eight, and twelve
docert—it beautiful Lithographic Show-Card accompanying each
W A single 'bottle ;of: SPALDING'S PREPARED GLOB
will nave ten Omen its cost annually to every household...4M
Sold by all prominent Stationers, Druggists, Hardware and
Furniture Delime, Grocem; and Fancy atoree.
Country mere:bents übould make re Dote of SPA ;DING'S PE$
PARED SLUE, ben making up their list. it will stand wry
climate.
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ANOTHER GREAT WORK
BY PROF. MANBEL
PROLEGOMENA LOGIOA
AN INQUIRY INTO'
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- LECTURES ON METAPHYSICS.
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Limits of Religious Thought Examined.
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