Presbyterian banner. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1860-1898, September 29, 1860, Image 3

~; , y,—some considering them as dried: up
river beds; others, as tracks left by torrents
~ f lava, etc. Schwabe advances quite an- .!
other solution. According to him. - the '
ridges that run down the loftiest lunar,
mountain sides present at seasons. a green.
i•olor, which they lose at the end. of a few
months. Thence he concludes that there
cxists a vegetation in the moon, coniing at
a season corresponding •to .our earthly.
and going at a season correspond
ing to our Autumn. Should this interest
ing bet receive fiord authenticity, it will
t.,rtainly overthrow the, eetnnianly'reecived
opinion that there is no tater on the sur
face of the moon. •
Old and New NOM'
The Mowing show the comparative sta-
Iktics of the Old and New School:
Old School, New School.
33 22
.
! resbyteries,
4" h arches,
I ,i eon ti ;des,
( and i (In tes,
- Members added, . 29,2 . 15 . 9,585
Total Communicants; 292,927 184,932
Coutribut's for B'ds, $667,412 $236,834
Statistics of the Regular Baptists in America.
The American Baptist Almanac for 1861,
gives the following summary of the statis
tics of the several associations of the Cal
vinistic Baptist Church for the current
year :
Churches. Baptisms. Members.
United Stated • 12,371, ''•72,033,) 1,020,442
Nuva Scotia 136 1,630 23,957
New Brunswick..,...: 113 • 4@Q ~ • 7,703
Canada ' 227 • 1,232 ' 13;715
200 1,8410 - 96,250
West India Islands,
Total in N. Amerion.,lB,o46 77,111, 1,091,167
A comparison with the statistics of the
preceding year, gives the following results:
United States, increase 25,823.; Nove.Seo
tia, increase about 1,16; New BrunSWick,
increase 1,138; Canada, increase 515. lirpnr
the West India Islands the same Runlher is
reported as last year. The Gerinan,.Thitc,h
and. Swedish ehurehca, of the 'United States
report together an increase of.aboutl6o„
PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES.
The FRESITtTERY OF DONEGAL will , hold It, next
Muted meeting in the church of Wpynestetrg", Oil the
the
tiny of October, lit 2 o'clock I'. m
M. The leon ut the 4.,pon
iNt a the seseilone will be pro:ltched by the Rev. P.J.
JOIN FARQUHAR, Stuteil Clerk.
The PR ESDYTEI' ,01: CARLISLE will hold, its 11073
Ftravkl meeting In the Preebyterinn church of Bloomfield, Pe.,
on the Fleet Tuvedny (24) Of October. nt 7 n'cluck P. N.
A. D. arroimu.., Stated (lurk.
The PRESBYTERY OP NEWTON will hold its next:ewe
meeting hi the First Presbyterian church of Bloomsburg, N,
Y„ on the First Tuesday (art) of October, at 1.1 o'clock A. lir
Sossiuntil tint) t must he forwarded to Rev.:L..4. Doyle
Coolboughs,, Pa,, at least ten days previous to fhe day
mcctlint. J. - RN - I°l(ns, Stated Clerk':
The PRESBYTERY OFBLAIRSVILLE will m eet; nbeord
ing to adjournment, at Beulah, on the First Tuesday of Pato.
tier, at 2 o'clock P. M.. • , JAMES DAN IS, Stated Clerk.,
The TRESSTTERY OF WASIIINOTO,N tuCSttff,the
church or Upper Buffalo, Wu.shington County, Pa.,..11 thu
First Tneeday of October next; nt 11 o'clock A. M.
JAMES I. DROWNSUN, Statutl
The PRESTIYTERY OF O'MARA will meet in the cit)• of
Omaha, N. T,, on the Fleet Tuesday of October, at 7 o'clock
P. rd: , - A. 8. 11ILLINUSBY, Stated Clerk;
Tlte PRESBYTERY OP Hoeg RIVER wilt meet at An
doter, Brim. County,- the Mir
. Tuesday (10th) dlbetober,
at 7 u'otuek . P. X.
The inisestiment tht the contingent expenne will be tatted
for. ' S. T. WILSON, Stated Clerk.
The PIZERW I tgltY OF REIDSTONg will meet at semilCk
leyron the Plriqt Tuesday of Octol+r, at 11 o'clock A. M.
JOHN 51:CLINTUCK, stuted Clerk.,
The PRESBYTERY OF SCRUYLIti, w U meetin the Old
School Presbyterian Chow& of this cify—on Mofidny;October
1511). The veiling 24erutun will be preached by the Rev. C.
Leatenwarth, the Moderator.
The PILMSBYTWILY OF SALTSBURO will ince; at, Belie
burg ou the Flret Tueeday or October, a$ 2 o'clock P. Di.,
W. W. WOODEND, Stated CI, •
The PDXSUYTMLY OF ST. ,CLAIRSVILLE meet In
rellnlr City, on Lilo 11 rot Tuoolny of October, - nt 11 o'clikk
A. M. JOHN BIOFFAT, Stated Work:
The PItES.BYTERY OF STEUBENVILLE will zneet ekiee
ably to ildjoUninielit, In the church rd lolund . Creek, on the
Firer Tueolay of. October, at 11 o'clock r
'ROBERT Illatit0:1, Stcited
Th,n. PRESBYTERY Of 111INTINLIDON will he ..1/c,1(1,(1
the Slotang Creek , Preabyterleu Church, Venn%
the Flrot Tuesday (the 2d) of October, at 11 o'clock A. M.
. ROBERT EAMILL, Elicited clorlti:
'l 4 ha VRE.SI3YTERY Olt POUT WAI:'NE otandu udfourimial
to meet in the lirst,Preabyterian rhumb of Port iyuynei. on
Tneetley, the 16th day of October. ut 1 o'clock P. M.
.7011N'31. LOl5'l4E, Stated Clerk.
The PRESIII:TERY OF NORTHUMBERLAND will hold
its neXt stated meeting at lyroming'Centrc, on 'the First
Tuesday (24) (sl' October, nt 11 o'clock A. , -
Presbytery will, be opened - with a sermon by.lttre, Tam+
Nesbit. ISAAC °RICE, Stated,Clerit. ,
The PRESBYTERY OP COSITOCTON' meet ln the
chutch of Unity, ou the Met Tutedny of October s : tit
o'cluok I', M. WM. E. I Lit tiT s .Stated Clerk.
SYNODICAL
The SYNOD OF 01110 atands adjourned 0 . . meet at Circle
Tulle, un tiw Third Wedneaday,ll7llo of October, 11300
at 7 o'clock Y. M. M. A. 1100}1, Stated Clerk.
The STNOD OF PLIIIIADSLPHIA stands adjourned to
inert in the First Presbyterian church of Germantown, Pa.,
un the Third Thursday, (18th day,) of Oetobet,'lBBo, at 754
o'clock P, M,
Agreeably to Standing Rules, "at least one week before
the meeting," It Is required :
1. That each Minister, expressly, In writing inform the
Rev. J. M. Knox; - pastor of the church in which the Synod
stands nAlutirnell to convene, whether he expects. blraself to
attend the meeting, 'or , not; also, whether or not a:Muling
Elder from his church 1,111 be in attendance.
Stateil.Clerks of Presbyteries forward their Narra
tives to Itev..l. L. Vallandlgitam, Chairman of the Synod's
Committee on the State of Religion> and to the Stated ClStk
of Synod, at Doylestown, Pa., - -their Statistical Reports; als,
'• notlee of any chnugte In their ftnling Eldership, both of
persons and P. , st Offices, that may have occurred during the
Synodical year." S. 31..ANDREWS,Statod Clerk.
the ST OD OF PITTBIIOIIOII will meet in the Preebyte
rinn church in linlintia,.l%., nil Tituriebiy. the 18th of Octo
ber, at-2 o'clock 1' . .11: WM. JEFFERY, Stated Clerk.
The SYNOD OF It,T,INOTS will meet Fit Decatur, on Hui
Second Wednesday (10th) of October, at i 3 ,6 "o'clock P. M.
ROBERT JOHNSTON, Stated Clerk.
. The SYNOD OP WHEELING will , meet, according to ad
;moment, or OWN, Ohio, on _Tuesday. the ifftb of October
ext, at 2 o'clock P. 51, It. T. DUDLIE,,Stuted
Otatral fens.
• Good Schools for Boys,
ewickley and - Thscarora Academies.
Frost.
there has been quite a general frost in South.
Western Virginia.
%laves Liberated,
Dr, Thomas Butta, of Southampton, Virginia,
who died recently, has - directed in his will that
all his servants, me hundred and five in number,
shall be freed - , ' , .
•‘ The Eclectic for Octoher, •
Is rich. We have,, first, an admirable . portrait of
Garibaldi, from Sartain, and in the letter, press
therO is a graphic sketch of his life.= The iead
,ng article is, The Protestant and Catholic Re
olt, giving a most important portion of English
istory. The - Patrimony Of St. Peter, Energy
n Life, Travels in Eastern Africa, c
articles, will both interest and initrind the
reader.
The Atlantic Monthly,
For October, has contributions from Hawthorne,
Whittier, Lowell; Holmes, Higginson, and Bayard
Taylor. ~,T he -Election in November," is attrib
uted to Lowell's pen. Mr. Hawthorne furnishes
the opening . artiOle, ' l4 Some. of the Haunts of
Burns." Mr. Higginson's article -is an analysis
of Theodore Parker's"genius. The continuation
of "The Professor's Siti r .ry," by the Autocrat, be
trays a falling off' in interest. Whittier and
Taylor both furnish poems. - For".sale In ,Pitts
burgh. by Hunt & Miner. '
The PA1111,6 of Wales In the United States.
The heir apparent to the. throne of Great Brit
ain, under the' appellation of Baron Renfrew,
which is one of the humblest of his titles, has
entered the United States, and is now making
the tour of a few of our principal cities. He has
been at Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, and is to
pass through Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg;
and Baltimore, to Washington . . He will ,thence
go to Richmond, Philadelphia,.and New-York:;:.:
The **elm a thfis diStinguidhell Ouifhful
stranger, have been strikingly grand.• I The peo
ple have turned out to see and. honor Mtn, in
vast multitudes, and, to their credit, there has
been immense good order.. The density of the
crowds must, necessarily, interfere with ease
and rapidity of movement in the streets, and the
eagerness of a few over-excited persons, to grat
ify their curiosity, must be expected to interfere
somewhat with the strictness of decorum, but
still, the high degree of good behaViour evinced,
is wonderful.
The number for October commences a new
volume of this instructive, sprightly, and suc
cessful monthly for teachers and school children.
The paper, type, illustrations, and matter, are
excellent. For terms and place of publication,
see advertisement in another column..
.171 104
2,655 1,523
The young ladies of Edgeworth Seminary,
Sewickley; Pa., gave a musical entertainment at
the close of the Summer term, on Tuesday even
ing last. It was a credit to themselves, to the
teacher, and the institution. A very large col
lection of ladies and gentlemen, ourselves par
ticipating in the pleasure, enjoyed it much. Dr.
Williams, the Principal, has great reason to feel
gratified with the condition of his school ; and its
good prospects.
ME
1,428
128
800
888
. 534
This September visitor to most places in
Northern latitudes, has either not reached Pitts
burgh yet, or has put on an unwonted mild
ness, so as not to bellistinguished from an ordi
nary wind and rain. On the Atlantic coast there
was a Storm, but not extensively destructive
On the Gulf, the wind tins been severe. At Me
hue., f -influx - of trivrer-aamsact-tirviClerrifesti.
off at a distance, was immense. The tide over
whelmed the waives, and rose into the streets.
The shipping suffered severely, also the stores of
cotton, and the contents of cellars. Several
warehouses were paitially undermined, and
fell.
About one o'Clock on Monday the most serious
calamity oceured with which Pittsburgh has been
visited, for many years. A large steam boiler,
in the marble works of W. W. Wallace,. on Lib
erty Street; burst, causing a terrible 'destruction
of life. The boiler was located in the back part
of the building. One bend gave way which
caused the re-action of the steam, to drive the
boiler, end formost, and nearly horizontally,
through the front of the house, and across Lib
erty Street, and through three l;uses after it
pasSed the street. It fell la the Ref. Presbyterian
church yard on Plum Alley, making quite an ex
cavation. Nine men were killed, part of, thein
by the boiler in its motion. Fifteen were wound
ed, some of them dangerously. The boiler had
been in use about fiN'e years. Mr: Wallace affirms
that it was In good condition, and that the safety
valve was gunged to sixty pounds to the
The cause of the explosien is not yet ascertained.
[Later examinations indicate that the iron and
fixtures at the head were defective. The engi
neering, also was entrusted to a boy.]
Accounts from Kansis respecting the Suni
rner's drought, and the consequent failure of the
crops and scarcity ' of food, vary niunh. Most
that we see indicate such a shortness in the
products of the soil, as will demand large im
ports. One writersays:.
Kansas bas no wheat to eat and no seed wheat
to sow, and no money to buy,it with, neither for
this year nor for the year to come. Kansas has
no seed corn for-the coming Spring, and she has
not to-day, in all her borders, of both old and
new corn, sufficient to sustain her population be
yond the month of Itlarch neat, and she has not
the money to buy it.with, nor the means of pro
curing the money:
Her crops generally this year are "dead
failure," unless, perchance, late showers should,
save a trifle of buckwheat, of but little Moment.
Wheat, she has none; potatoes and all other
vegetables, none; and her entire stack of corn,
of both old and new, would not fatten her hogs
alone ! They who in Kansas have bread for
themselves have none for their neighbors! And
they who have no bread at all are the ones who
also have no money. The shadow of Famine at
this hour is over all the land I The IJunger
fiend crouches upon tlie ! 'Starvation
bath already entered the door !
This statement is.donbtless extravagant. Other
writers intimate that there is.bread to eat, in their
parts. , •
By the receipt of our Havana mail in full,
since our last, we have been putin possession of
full and important particulars of the capture of
Gen. Walker and his expedition to Honduras, the
probable fate of the lenders, and the disposition
of the men, upwards of seventy in number, most
of whom are natives of the United States.
Our last news, it will be remembered, left the
expedition retreating from Truxillo, at a place
called Limas, or Limon, some thirty miles frOM
the abandoned city, in the direction of Cape
Gracios. This was Sunday, the 26th ult. There
were then seventy-six men in all, in good health
and spirits, as reported, with three or four
wounded in late engagements with the natives
It was repotted at the same time that the natives
had desisted from the pursuit, and that tbete was
no danger of further annoyance by land.
All this turns - out to be true. On the 2d
instant., however, an expedition was fitted out
from the port of Truxillo, for the express pur
pose of the capture of Walker and his men. This
expedition consisted of the British steam sloop of
war Icarus, Commander Salmon, and a smaller
vessel, name and nationality not given, but she is
presumed to hive been a- Brondurian coaster.
Both had on board native Hondurian troops, un
der the command of General. Alvarez, of the de
partment in which - Truxillci is situated, the Bathe
who took possession of the city after Walker had
abandoned it. The expedition, thus fitted out, at
whose suggestion is not stated, proceeded down
the coast to the mouth of the Rio Negro,. on or
near which Walker and his men were encamped;
the _troops: were ,sent up the river in -the small
boats of the Icarus; Walker and all his men, ap
parently without resistance, captured, taken
down to the steamer, and 'thence to Truxillo,
where they were formally delivered over into the
hands of Gem Alvarez. • • -
According to the report before us, there were,
at the time of the capture, some seventy men,
besides Gen:Maiker'and Col. Rifdler: The exact
number was probably seventy-six, inclucling. the
wounded. '""Many of them were sick, and, nearly
all in a deplorable state," all of which we can
well believe. .
On delivering the prisoners up to Gen. Alvarez,
Commander Salmon -is said to have demandk
that Walker's followers, both officers and men,
except Col. Rudler, should be permitted to return
unharmed to the United "States; this, however,
only on condition that they look out never here
after to serve in any expedition against Central
America.. Their passage hothe,':moreover, waste
be paid by the. American Cotten!, Follin. In
the meantime they were lodged in the castle
which they had so recently abandoned.
In favor of Walker himself, and Col. Rudler,
his second incommand, no conditions were ex
acted. They were delivered up to be dealt with
according to the laws of the country, and, it is
believed have already been shot.—.X. 0. Picayune.
pater news confirms the fact that Walker and
Rudler were shot, and the men released.]
A new and very useful railroad is about to be
constructed from Reading to Columbia—length
forty-three" and alialf miles. A charter of incor
poration for this desirable improvement has been
obtained, and a large amount of stock subscribed
for. This line will open a comparatively new re
gion of country, in whioh the valleys are agri
culturally rich, while the not far distant moun
tains abound in coal and iron. .
The Catholic S'tundard of this city is out strong
ly against. Bell. We notice the fact simply to
remind our readers that papists never interfere
in political elections Protestant religious pa
pers must give with great caution, political results,
while Romish papers rosy say what they please
and all is right. No proscription here. No
church meddling with polities.
The Freeman's Journal, another Papist sheet
enters warmly, into the canvass, yet this is .not
meddling in politics! When will the public'say
to Papal papeis as,to Protestant ones, let party
gad efleitions elene.—Tizte Wedad.
Clark's School Visitor.
Musical.
The Equilioxial
• . An Appalling Event
Kansas.
Capture of Walker's Expedition.
A New Railroad.
Meddling in Polities.
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1860.
The Crops hi California.
A merchant in San Francisco estimates that
California will Produce this year 7,500,000 bush
els of wheat, which, after deducting for consump
tion and seed, will leave a surplus of 3;525,000
bushels for export.. The barley crop of the
State is said to be greater than the aggregate of
the entire crop throughout the United States, and
is estimated "for the present year at 7,500,000
bushels, Which will leave a surplus of 4,533,000
bushels.
New Orleans.
We have no yellow fever; but there is a. good
deal of dengue, which is severe, but -nOt at alt
dangerous. We arejuse beginning to have Sep
tember weather—warm suns and cool air—dry
and dusty. .11usiness becoming : .active.— True
4117iness.
On the night of Friday last : Ale city of Newi-
Orleans was visited by a terrible calamity. A
large quantity of spirits was stored in one of
the upper stories Of a warehouse which took fire
during the evening ; when the flames reached
the fluid it exploded, causing a largo building to
fall. About fifty persona were buried in the
ruins. A number were killed, although,,Oe.• ex
act number has not yet been ascertained; aliout
fifteen or sixteen bodies have been recovered.
TO, Odic Trade,
Statistics of the coolie trade with Cuba show
that'up to the 18th of December,lBs9, there' had
been forty two thousand five hundred and one
Chinese coolies landed .at.-the different- Wand
pbrts. Between that date and the
. 12th of
August last, five thousand fivelundred and six
ty nine additional coolies were. - Intuled out-of - a
total of six thousand ,and sixty-nine shipped,
showing -a mortality of nearly ten per cent du
ring the passage. -While , the trade in Chinese
coolies exhibits this great mortality, it is, quite
imposSible for the 'Government of the United
States to lend it aid or countenance.
Alrashington.
IN'AsitiNdroN CITY, SepteMber 21.—The award
for_thesonstructionsif the Pacific telegraph line,
was maddliFitly to'ICIF. Sibley, With . full confi
dence in'his ability, to fulfil his obligations. . He
will to-morrow be officially informed of the de
cision.
James Buchanan, Esry., the private Secretary
of the President, will soon resume his' risidence
in Philadelphia. It is understood that the place
thus to be vacated has been tendered to Mr.
Glossbrenner, late Sergearit-at-Arms of the House
of Representatives.
Seed Corn,
NOWAS the time to . save 'Go through the
field before yoularvest the crop, .and select the
largest, best.; and most for Ward ears; and as far
as practicable take the best of two from stalks
bearing duplicates., Braid the husks together , of
some twelve or twenty ears, and hang the bunch
upon nails of rafters in a dry lott—the garret of
a farm heuse is good' ,place. matter how
drY'and warm or smoky. Seed ; corn kept in the
loft of a smoky log cabin never fails to vegetate
when planted in` the Spring. •If seed corn is left
exposed to damp weather and freezing, the germ
is' often destroyed. So Carefully 'save your seed
corn, and do it now, to-day.
The State Fair at Wyoming.
WYOMISIGVILLE, September 22.-The State Fair
grotinds are elegantly fitted up. The buildings
for the accommodation of articles and' stock on
exhibition are very munegons, and all erected in
the most substantial manner. In addition to
these a frame restaurant two hundred and fifty
feet in length, capable of seating eight, hundred
persons at. pne time, besides two large tents to be
used as ladies' and gentlemen's ice cream and
oyster saloons, are provided; one hundred
marquee tents, from the,Muncy encampment, are
erected. The farmers and hotel keepers are
making ample arrangements to comfortably ac
commodate the crowd, hoverer large. Four `of
the best herds of cattle are entered for thelierd
premiums. Horses from most of the States are
entered, while the display of manufactured arti
cles and agricultural products bids fair to be very
large, and it is confidently expected to,be one of
the most successful exhibitions ever held by the
Rio De Janeiro.
RIO DE JANEIRO, August 8, 1860.- 7 1 have not
written to you by the list two packets, for the
reason that nothipg has tranipired,ln this part of
the world worthy of notice. • -
•I am preparing some articles on the navigation
of, the. Amazon: by theßrazillian Steam Naviga.:
tion. C 0.,, ,which I think, will be of interest to
your readers.•
The coffee crop this year is unusually large,
notwithstanding the prices are yet high. During
the Month of July, there was shipped to the
United States the following amounts of coffee : •
gs. - • ,' Bags.
Baltimore, • 70, Ba
123 New-0r1ean5,....62.846
Boston, .3,000 New-York 88,708
Charleston, ...... Philadelphia, ....27,068
Galveston, 5,532 Richmond, 15,546
Hampton R0ad5,12,320 Wilmington, 3,800
Mobile, 8,V71 • -
. Total
—Correspondent of the .41
Fearful
_Balloon Adventure.
'ALBANY Septeinber 23.—La Mountain, the
balloonist, met with a serious accident, on his re,.
cent voyage from' this city.- He travelled thirty
miles in twenty-nine minutes, and in attempting
to land at .East. tanesborough, Mass.,was caught
in tornado -and dashe'd -agairiSt- a stone wall,
knocking him senseless, but breaking no bones.
The basket rebounded and was elevated to an
equal attitude - with the balloon, thus clearing the
wall. It was then dragged along the ground at
a fearful 'speed, and coming in , contact with
a tree, stripped it of its branches, and tore
the net work of the balloon to atoms: It
continued its course some distance when it
came in contact with another tree,- throwing Mr.
La Mountain out, causing, the balloon to collapse,
and tearing it to tatters. Mr..La Mountain -was
not conscious for near half an hour, when he
waslound on the top of a 'mountain by some men
who had winessed his perilous decent. He was
very badly bruised and cut, but not so , seriously
injued as to -prevent his riding to a farmer's
house, where he remained twenty-four hours,
when he returned to Larisingburgh; reaching'
home last night. His escape from-instant death
was most miraculous,. as the balloon was driving
along- at the rate of a mile a minute when he , was
daShed against the stone wa11...,He says-it was a
more fearful and perilous descent - than was made
when he landed in Jefferson County on his trip
froth St. Louis.
. [Auv w nsEmENT. l
Norms! . Worms!
As this , is thc season of the year vrhen worms
are most formidable among children, the propri
eters of APLane's Vermifuge, Fleming Bros. of
Pittsburgh, beg leave to call the attention of pa
rents to its virtues for the expelling of these an
noying, and often fatal enemies of children. It
was invented by a physician of great experience'
in Virginia, who, after having used it for several
years in his own•piactice, and found its success
so universal, was'induced at last to' offer it to the
public as a cheap but ceartain and excellent
medicine. It has •since become 'justly popular
throughout the United States, as the most effi
cient Vermifuge ever known, and the demand
has been steadily on the ,
increase since its first
introduction to the public.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. JP .Lan'e's
Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by Ilemitig
Bros. of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vermifuges
in comparison are worthless. Dr. M'Lane's
genuine Vermifuge, also his Celebrated Liver
Pills, can now be had at all respectable drug
stores. None genuine without the signature
of FLEMING BROS.
Eil
*reign Nehys.
The Adriatic brings important European Intel;
ligence. - Naples is delivered from the' Bourbon
dynasty, and Rome is to experience great modifi
cations.
ITALY
NAPLIS, Saturday, Sept. 8.--Garabaldi made
his entrance into Naples at noon this day, with
his staff alone. The joy is intense. A Provi
sional Government has been formed. Naples is
tranquil.
NAPLES, Sept. 9.—Garibaldi has entered Na
ples alone. Great enthusiasm prevails. He has
discovered a National Committee illegally con
stituted, and has ordered the Prefect of Police
to punish its members.
Garibaldi has consigned the fled and the
Arsenal of Naples to the charge of Admiral Per
sano, and proclaimed Victor Emanuel as King of
The capitulation of the •forts is expected to
take plebe th-rnorrdw.
309,514
limes
.0n the evening of the Bth ; inst., the Sardinian
flag was flying from all forts... Before Gari
baldi's entiy into Naples the Sarclidian Admiral
had threatened to fire upon any Neapolitan vessel
;which should attempt to proceed to Gaeta. Garibal
di had found an immense quantity of-war materiel,
and eighty million lire , in the bank. ATe Dem
had been celebrated in the Catliedra•l by Father
Ga.vaizi: the people 'Shouting "Hurrah for Victor
Emanuel i" " Hurrah for 'Garibaldi-!" - The
people were armed, some even with pikes and
sticks.
General illuminations had tnken place... ,
•
•.
The Papal Nuncio, the moat' ,of the Ambassa
dors, and Count Trapani, lnuffollowed the King
to Gaeta. - • ' • '•
The King had appointed Signor I:11loft, brother
of Oen. [Mort, as his Prime Minister, and . had
issued a proclamation.
After the flight of the' king a great rise' took,
place in the public funds. - i :4
The King was 'at Gaetai at last accounts.
There was some doubt as to
,his - ultimate place
of refuge. The Cabinets of Vienna, Munich and
Dresden have advised him to,Mke refuge,im Ger
many and not in Spain.
The Piedmontese have not Yet, entered the Pa
pal States. The reports concerning the revolu
tionary movements in the, Marches, and Umbria
are exaggerated.' '
ROME, Saturday, Sept. f4.—A panic prevails
here. The town of Frosinone has been declared
in a state of siege. The news of an insurrection
at Ponte Corvo has been confirmed. Sardinian
troops are advancing through Tuscany and the
Romagna, to .be in readiness to enter the Papal
States. Gen. Lamorieiere has concentrated his
troops at Spoleto, and has denied the alleged
order of the day in which he was said to have
directed his soldiers to plunder any town which
shmild rise in insurrection.
SEPTtIVIREit 9.—The.Piedtriontese troops have
arrived at the frontiers of the Roman States.
The entry of Garibaldi into Naples has thrown
the Papal Government into a state'of • oonsterna
don.
, The Papal troops haveleft Pesara and Sini-.
gaglia. A French regiment arrived at Rome
to-day.
BOLOGNA, Sept. 10.—. The town of Urbino has
„been fertifted. The ProvisionatGovenament has
proetaimed the - annexation' of th e fiaiiiailfif
Urbino to. Sardinia, amid shouts of '‘, Long live
,Vittor Emanuel!",
Th e Papal , troops are discouraged, and are-,re
tiring. They offer no resistance, but: commit
acts of ferocity , on their passage.
Five thousand Austrian mercenaries in the Pa
pal service have arrived at Sinigaglia. •
The Sardinian Consul has been obliged to
leave Ancona. ' • •
SARDINIA
.The ,Parisletterd.in 'the. T.,ondon . ..Nay News
say that unless the Pope, yielding to, the,detriaad
of Piedmont,"at once dismissed Lamoriciere and
his bands, they ~will; probably . he attacked bruin
diately by a Sardinian army, With :Victor Eman
uel in person at its head.
Three of the ministerial journals at Turin con
tain leaders on Lamoriciere?s,o7lers of the day,
in which he threatens with pillage the towns that
may revolt. They say that the' Piedmont gov
ernment cannot leave without protectiOn;r Italian
pophlations exposed to, the assaults of d foreign
force.
On the subject of the contingencies which may
arise in Italy, from the present statenf affairs,
the ORittione, Count ,Cavour"a, organ,, expresses
as follows : " The Italian reColution has
enjoyed the inestimable advantage of havinglieeri
directed by, the wisdom of thi leaders, instead of
the enthusiasm of the masses. The• French are
at Rome, and no one can harbor the thought of
attacking them. As to Austria, itis evident that
not even at Vienna are there any hopes of pre=
serving Venice for any length of time. •
"Let twenty-five millions of Italians be united,
agreed, and disciplined, and then the'domination
of Austria in Italy :will be no longer possible.
But our government must not attack, or let itself
be driven, to-try once more the fortune of-arms
against Atistria, by those .who thinkthatthe time
has come. Our government cannot abandon a
policy which has produced such'gootteffecis, in
order to enter upon a. course of adventure which
would excite all _Europe against it., were ever
such a policy to get the upper hand , --were the
force of events to impose upon Italy any other
attitude, the present ministry could, riot comply
with it, or accept the responsibility of a state of
things which it could not sway. We believe all
the Liberals of Italy who support the cabinet to
be of this opinion, and that , there. is ;wisdom
enough in. Italy to prevent any new complication ;
but the pabinet will, on no adconitt whatever;be
responsible for facts leading to 'war with France
and Austria." •
In the proclaination' Issued by Geri Nunnant
to The Neapolitan itin4 on the occasion of. his
abandoning the royal 'serviceehe says that as long
as Providence allowed Italy to be divided; he knew
how to be faithful to the. cliuse be had embraced;
but when God vissibly tends to make it Malted,
whoever does not follow the impulse is a traitor
to his country ;
A rumor is prevalent in Pdris to.the effect that
the. Rothschild's house has received from Naples
an• enormous quantity of valuables and Precious
objects belonging to the young monarch.
AUSTRIA.
The Turin correspondent of the Paris Debats
writes' as follows : • ,
" Of course every one asks, 'What will Austria
do ?' I am not able to say, an 4 my opinion,
moreover, is that these questions can only be
resolved by facts; but the uncertainty will not
be of long duration.
"Kossuth and Klapka are ,both at Turin.
They live very retired. Kossuth leaves in a day
or two for London. Count Teleky ; is also here., .
' A letter from deitoit, of the'46, in the 'Herd,
says: • '
"We are on the eve of great events, and
trust poor Italy will come out •victorious; but
Piedmont fears (rightly or wrongly) a doilter
mined attack from Austria. Confident hopes are
placedin *France,'either as t powerfnl
,support,
or, at least, for, non-intervention."
A war with Austria is looked uport as, immi
nent.
.I.t is reported that Austrian troops hare
crossed tke Po, near ` Mint:A: 'Though still on
their own territory, this is looked upon as a pieta.-
It is assertcki. that: . the Auetrian troops have
been concentrated on the extreme frontier of Ve
netia, facing , Modena arid the Romagna.
VIENNA, Sept. 11:—Whatever may take place
hi the States of the Church, the attitude. of Aus
tria will.be purely defensive as long as her Ital-'
ian frontier's are not invaded All Military prep
arations which are being made at present have no
other object than that:of energetically-, repelling
any.eventual attack.
Austria is evidently anticipating a conflict
with the Italians . ; for the retention of Venetia,
and she is also threatened with'another insurrec
tion in Hungary. - If the first outbreak should
occur, the second will assuredly follow. , The re
cent intelligence from' Pesth,,leaves little.doubt
that the train is already laid for the conflagra
tion. General Benedek has determined to resign
the Governorship 'of Hungaiy on the ground
that he cannot reconcile himself to the idea of
doing.what the authorities at Vienna require—
namely, to shoot and hang those who are likely
to rise in insurrection, to regain, their national
liberties. Another, and perhs.ps;ti still stronger
motive, is said to influence him—the belief that,'
in the event of a conflict, the army cannot be.re
lied on. - '
FRANCE..
The Paris correspondent of the Liverpool
Times writes :
"The ' displeasur& with which" the rEmperor
views the resolution taken by the Pope, of con
fiding the - organiiation of, his army.„ and, of, his
defense to General Lainoriciere, one of his polit7
ical adversaries, has a great effect on the policy
which he is pursuing at this moment • French
influence has, been proved powerless against the
acts of General Lamoriciere. - But in the event
of any mishap befalling him, such a circumstance.
would be far from displeasing at Paris; "and the.
French Government, in fact, has already.arrang
ed how to act-in.the event of tlift disorganization
of 'the Routin army; and its consequent defeit,
which appeffri'lnevitable."
Pants, Monday, Sept.
,14.--The Constitutionel
says : "We should grieve to see Piedmont ac
complish an aggression 'which Would' incontesta
bly separate her from the, imperial policy." ,
France being the protef:br this' Pope; at
Rome 'cannot but disapproveUthat. any armed
assistance should be given to 'the insiirrectiontin
the provinces.
We hope Piedmont not renounce` the 'prin
ciples of respect due to international' right,
which alone can preserve our alliance with her.
We also trust that the King will avoid o: politi
cal fault which would be a misfortune for Italy.
The Patric publishes a telegram from Turin,
stating'that, on the supposition that Pie.dmont
would decide upon sending a Sardinian corpirrar-
Mell into the Papal States, the different. Powers
have addressed energetic representations to Sar
dinia, declaring that
t-Al the*, Pontifical' Gov
ernmenas afforded Piedmont no pretext for
this rupture. It is not known, says•the Patrie,
whether this attitude of the Powers has modified
the resolutions of the Sardinian . Government.-
''Up to the latest dates, however, no Sardinian
troops had crossed the Roman frontier. Some
insolated bands not belonging to the, regular ar
my had'alone entered .the States of the Church.
Both wheat and flour • declined in price in the
Paris market last week, but particularly flour.
The prices of wine are advancing.
PAnts, Tuesday.—The .Patrie of this evening
"It is positively stated that an interview lie
tween the Emperors of Austria and Russia and
the Prince Regent will take place."
VIENNA, Sept. 9.—A highly unportaut official
telegram from st. Petersburgh was received
here yesterday. In entistanWit is as follows:
"The Emperor Alexander, and his Govern
ment, desire sincerely, a perfect , reconciliation
with Mistrial,.
"Thegood understanding between Russia and
Austria ought never to have been interrupted
"Thenecessary arrangements for a meeting be
tween the two Emperors will be made without
delay, and measures will be taken for putting an
,end to the present state of things, ,which is no
longer tolerable:" •
CONSTANTINOPLE, Friday, Aug. 31, (vial Mar
seilles.)--The Sultan has ordered the Grand Viz
ier, Kibrisli Pasha, to terminate his, inquiry in
the proVirices as Speedily as,possible, and to re
turn to Constantinople, where urgent political
'bUsinees'requires his presence:. -
It is asserted that the Grand Vizier' will• not
stay•at Constantinople, but will proceed to Paris
and London,
• with full powers to treat of the
most important political questions, and to nego
tiate a new loan.
Li TEST'
Tnuts, Tuesday, Sept. 11—Evening.—The
ling received to-day a deputation from Umbria
and the: inhabitants of the Marches. Ilis
Majes
ty granted the protection which the deputations
solicited; and orders have been given to the'Sar
diniam troops to enter these provinces by the fol
lowing proclamation :
"SoLatnas : You are about to enter the
MarcheS at l'Umbria, to establish Civil order in
the towns now desolated by misrule; and to give
the people liberty of expressing their ownwishes.
.You will not fight against the,Armies of any of
the Powers, but will free those unhappy, Italian
Provinces from the bands of foreign adventurers
which • infest them. You do not go to revenge
injurieedone to me and to Italy, but to prevent
the. pOpular hatred from unloosing itself againit
the oppressors of the country. By your example
you will, teach the people forgiveness, of offences
and Christian tolerance to the men who compared
the love of the Christian fatherland to Islamism.
At peace with-all the great ;Powers and holding
myself aloof from any provocation, intend to rid
Central; Italy. of one continual cause of trouble and
discord. I Intend to respect the seat- of .the. chief
of the Church, to whom I am ever ready to give, in
aCCordarice with the allied and friendly Powers,
all the guarantees of independence and. security
which his misguided advisers* have in vain en
-deivirofid 'obliiiii - fre - Ithrfire - fouaticisto - of - the
w!plied sect which conspires, against, my author
ity, and againiti - the liberties of the nation.
Soldiers ! I am accused of ambition; Yes, I
have one ambition; and it is to preserve:Europe
from,-the continual danger - of :revolution and
f
atrinuterciaL
:rittsbnith Market.' •
Sep4mber '25, 1860
Arpx,E&--i.oo@tilo bbl
ASHES—Soda ; .Ash, 343V 4 c.; Pots. 41.4@4%.c.;" -Pearls,
The 'Stock in'. first hands:is ample for all ordinary
purposes .' ).;": • .
BACON---Shouldere,9y,il.; Sidee.„l.l.Xoll% - c„; Plain hams,
12%. ; Sugar Cured d0.;1434015c. flb ' '
"REANS T7 SmaIL White,, 80(05e., and York State, .85a90c.
per bushel. - •
BROOMS-Common: $2.00; fancy, 2.7583.25.
BUTTER-Fresh Roll, 10(dil 2c. f lb.
CIINESE—New Western Reeerve; 9c.: Hamburg, 10C.
=CORN ,AINIAL-,-..Froln first )ands, iMa62.r.; from store,
65a70c.
FLOITR- 7 -Super., W.OO ; Egtra, $5.300 § .50 ; Extra ;Fan
ny. $5.75@0.90@6.00 ; Fanefe..l6.7sE - sCiAO.
GRAIN-Corn: ear, from Store; 44:4000.; shelled, 54455 c.
24@28c. ' Rye. 56(055c.
- GROCERIES=Coffee Good Rio, 1,601634 c„ Sugar,
@OKA. for, Esir to prime... Molasses. 4.7@48c.
HIDES AND LEATHER---Green beef hides, 6©6?1c.; green
salted .Iddefi, 7%6,: , dry Ina, - Roogh - country
leather is dull at 2lia27c. Dressed leather is quoted as fol
lows: Red Spanish Sole 'itl94 21@25e. Slciughter Sole 'ft fb.,
28@29e.; Upper Leather, Al dozen, $33038 vßridlelenther,
f dozen, 140045; Skirting Leatherlb., 82@34; Harness,
27039' • ' ' -
-SWEET. POTATOES—Marietta, $2.00 ..13 htis. , •
.SALT--No. 1, $1.12.
SEEDS .Glove', 43.90©4.25. Timothy, $2.75. ' , Flax;
- STEARINEL4634'pei• sterile. '
TALLOW—Rough, 7c.; Country rendered, 97/40106,
*Recial Nntice.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE, Pie—There: will
bo ameeting of tho.l3Oard of Trustees of Washington Col-.
loge,, on TIOIIIB4AY, Oetobnr lltb, at 2 o'clock P. M.
sep2 :2t , THOMAS M'KENNA'N, Secretary.
MRS.-WINSLOW' an experience& Nurse.
and Female Fhysielan, has Soothing Syrup for children ,
teething; which greatly facilitates the proses of :teething, by,
.softening thdgunia, radneing 'allay all
pain:and regulate the bowels: Depend uporrit,naithersi it
will giye, rest to yourselyea and relief and health to your in
fants....Ferreetly safe in all wises. See advertisement.. ,
. Tr9 46 - 1 Y
.
fflarritb .
On the lath inst.; by Rev. Samuel Aeon D.D., Mr. JOHN
ONE to Miss SARAH ELLEN; daughter of Mr. Alexander
Black, all of APClellandtown, Fayette County, Pa.
On Saturday, the 15th inst.. by Rev. It. B. Foresibanpir.
WILLIAM D. &wawa( to n 4Alitf4.!k lIANDA.,.RX9SER, Both of
Northampton County, Pat
. .
At the Patnonage, Marlon Town, on tho 16th of Angnst, by
the Rev_ Alex. S. Maritlntl!, Mr.. Em lima to Mies L'lzzio T.
RUNNER, both of Linn County. lowa. On the 27th ofAtmust,
MR. WILLIAM' CODE 10 Him CATHARINE InviN, both of Cedar
County, lowa.- !On the-12th - of September, Mi.' EDWARD
R l tlizatitto to Miss ALIA E. HALL,, both, of, Cedar County,
, •
Ity Vas , . B. 7 annetiill , on Monday morning, August IMh,
Mr. CHARLES LAMILERSON. to 341168• SUSANNA. HAUOHT., at the
insidenceof the bride'o father, In Monroe County, Ohio. On
Tuesday,' September 4th; at the- residence .ot 'the **ride's
mother, in . Brownsville, Monroe County, Ohio, Mr. JOHN
G.: LOWMAN' to Miss Csagantmg, GUNDAMAN.
Fdi
;~> ~.
[AIrfaUNCEMEpr GRATIS ; , ADDITIONAL REMARKS, VIVI
CENTS A LINE ,Wplpti ! BEING At LINL]
. ,
WestNewfon, , on the 10th utt4,•in Joyful hope of
hlesaed immortality , Mrs. 2ARAM MIBENS, in the 42d year
of her age. , '
DIED—Iti :West Newton, on the 15th ult., in the exercise
of Christian faith:, Mr, NIAIRGE GREGG, in the 45th year of
DIED-,At September lef, 1860, HARRY,
on of John S.,and Anna ft. Earbart, and . grandson of Rev.
1)r. Pattersnif, in die 4tif year' & t 'month of Ilia age. -
It seemed as if. be bad been. sanctified from. his. birth, so
thoughtful and good was this little boy. Perhaps he never
lived ii'daY in the unregenerate state'. We dare' not say in
the full apPlicatiOn of the words as of Hisitorlto 'once `was , a
sweet youth—but still we,. wondered at his wisdom- and - his
answers." And with the light:of immortality upon his brow
and soft eyes, he called, hie parents and friends about him,
bade Zitinif goodbye . ; and lifting his finger and gaze, said
it - ingot:4lmM° Wild' win ilk: God's little angel." Gone in
deed has he, but more impressive discoursenever was spoken
by merely human Month, than, those young lips expressed.
And the effect liver and sit:palm—though betas ,passed away.
Eminently. in this did ''God ordain strength. out of the
mouth of a babe:" '
:THIS ,WEEK'S AiVIRTISEMENTS. ' ~
SEWICKLEY ACADEMY.
4 , Cl 'co . tlnl .. ttn ß Meicl e ill ve ßoarding School for Boys, on
thoP. Ft. W. miles from pithdrargh_
Rev. JOSEPH tRATFALI, A. AL; frineipal.
The Thirty-sixth Session will commence on
• • . MONDAY, , NOVEMBER. film'. •
For eirculari;etc., apply to ' Jolla Train & Eio7lg. 57 Water
Street, or to T. IL Nevin & C0.,26 - Wood Street, or to the
Principal, Sewiakleyville r. Q., Pa. , sep2o-4t.
314CATJLAVS' LATER ESSAYS..
- •
•
• D. APPLETON . 8c CO.,
Nos. 443 and 445 BroadwaY, - N. Y.,
RANT JUST PUBLISHED:
LITER ESSAYS AND POEld&
I.lnlforni,with the'l2mo. Edition of, Macaulay
i vol.. 12nr., Cloth. 75 cents.
A r 4, CO. PUBLISH
7 . Critical and Miscellaneous Essays
=, T. BABINGTON MACAULAY.
6 12010., Cloth. $1.50.
. THE 5.4.51 E IN
1 ;•01. .Bvo.,
sep29- t
BOOK FOR TEACHERS
,• • - • - AND =PUPILS.
Will he ,publiehed ,early in . 1.8!4, n beautiful book, band- inanely illustrated , containing about 284 pages, entitled
THE OLD LOG SCHOOL-HOUSE,
1Z URN ITURED WITH.
Incidents of School-Life, Notes of Travel Poetry ,
and Hints to Teachers.
ALEXANDER CLARK
DITOIt, or ,‘ CLARA'S SOIIOOL TISITOS."
Thit Will be a choice collection of some of the author's best
sketches , : and 'poems; and a friend and' companion for the
young teacher as well as the student. It will be printed In
the finest style of •the arti'rnitking atx appropriate and veins,'
ble present for vacation times. ,The numerous,friends of the
author in'diff'erent parts of the 'country; will 'please call 'at
tention to the forthcoming volume; and all who desire copies
will confer a favor by forwarding their orders early.
•grim. post-paid, 0n1y.70 cents; gilt, $l.OO. Postage atadms
received in payment.
Will the person Who reads this notice please act as agent
for "The Old Log School-House and by securing us $3 for
fouicoples of the book' be will receive an extra copy for his
trouble.
For $l.OO we will send the School VisiLw one year, and also
woopy of the "Old LOglchooldlouse," (post=paid) as soon es
it is published.; ". ..; . •
Air: Agents wanted.
Address. ALEXANDER CLARK. "
d01ir..14.1w - 411 Walrita StatirkPlatbatelpbia, Pa.
AVNER
_JONES' NEW METRICAL
VERSION OF TllE PSALMS
?daubers of the 'Synod of Allegheny sud others will find
this elegant New Version of the Psalms. with a Psalter (or
Tune book) attached, for sale at RBNTOUL'S Cheap 'ten
sions Bookstore, Nu. 20 St. Clair Street; price 50 cents only,
ortS cents by mall. •
VIM
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others, which are advertised in this paper;
With's large and
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THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES.
Thls is a Weekly .Religious Paper. published by the
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, at the very low
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
It in designed for Parents. Touchers. ' dud all who are en.
gaged or interested in the, rellgioith tOkinlng of the young.
It is also an excellent'Painily Papa.
Canvassers Wanted in all Parts of the ,
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SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT FOR TIIE PRESENT SEASON.
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LEM; sold by ourSOciety, 5 feet by 8, Mounted mid colorid.
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111. Persons a•ho prefer as n compensation Sunday School
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Nonthly Times.
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is also issued in a separate form. as a Monthly paper, for
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Price. to single subscribers, 25 cents a year. • In awarding
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American Sunday School Union,
• rep 21144.. Philadolphla
-T
CEL'EBRATED
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A NEW.STYLL, .PRIDE $50.00.
CHATON
,• :‘, ..:Agents, !,,
corner , of . Fifth. •Stfasti , mid—liarkst
• • - PITTSBURCII4.:•• -!:;
lap , These Machines seW'fiorn tWO ispoole; and form a
seam of • uncqualliar strength. beautY,:and elasticity,which
will tint rip, even ff.every fourth snitch be cut. They are
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• itir SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. •• • ,anlfale•
rffl US CARORA ACADEDIt• WILL
open its Forty-ninth Session on theist of.luvember next.
Instruction in English. •lathematics, Latin, Greek. French,
and German, higiven by experienced teacher.. Terms, $85.00
per session of five months., .Parental Care, thorimah, instruc
tion, and kind treatthent, is bostowtid on all the pupils.
Those who cannot be properly influenced by Stich 'means 'fire
not pennittri to remain. For Circulars containing•testimo
nials frOm parents'. pupils, and Professors of Colleges, 'es to
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• .
' sep' , Al-Ot ' '• ' • ...Academia, antitrust County. Pa: •
CLARK'S SCHOOL VISITOR,
A .Day School. Paper .for .Teachers and
School Children' Everyw.here;.'
'VOLUME FIV E BEGINS WITII OCTOBER; 'WO,
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The School Visitor goes into all parts of the United &stet.
• ALEXANDER CLARK, Editori; .
Assisted by,.contributors from among the beet educatoti in
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STKPMEN Or POSTE& the well-known song 'writer.' and
author of "Gentle Annie," • " Willie, we .have Missed You,"
"Old Kentucky !Lome," Lc, .4c., is our regular musical con
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The. Visitor contains Stories of School Life, '
Poems Dia-
Sneeches, ifistory, Notes of Tnrel, 'Reading Exer
cises, Letters to Children, Enigmas, Puzzles, &c., As.; In great
variety.
• "The Children of the Brown House," a beautiful story by
Mrs. C. U. Git.nzaszr.zrz, commences In,the October number,
rind will run through fire or six
•A Iltatgricnl, and also an Elocutionary Dipartment hate
„Ind been introduced, Qctober, 1800. • • '
The typographical appearance of the 'nailer. is imenriatied
by any periudical,publiebed; and as it will be electrotyped
hereafter, back numbers' can be had at all time's. •
41Z.. The Music alone is , worth' more than'tbe coat "of the
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HOLLOWAY'S PILLS °INT
"[EXT.—Health and ild.ppinces are thetwinidaters
which render oxlatenca'plausant and agreeable;foi'the en-
Joyment of life depends, in a, great measure, on theetate of
the health. 'None need deepair who Infer: from ilyapeptfia,
pulmonary, affections, ndrsous 'disorders, /ulcers, scrofula,
piles, or thstules '
while these famous medicine* offer nnotonly
an-anttdote, but a teulical cure.
Sold by all DrugglEi at 250, ind Slim box. '
ee1)2B•1i
I_IOOFLAND'S GERDLiN .BITTERS,
.
. Will positively care
: • ' , IV.' • • • r •
I.l*foniplaint, lily &e. ,
ll' WO ND Elt crinsAiirmi OF'
• • SEIZPI6IIO2.- • . • :: p •
, :•.
Dx. C. M. JACltsesr::-:-Dierlhad been afflicted for
over ten years whir a severe pain in my breast andback,
headache, nightmare, and shortness of breath. I have. used'
various remedies, and tried several-doctors:-.01 to no effect—
until I got a bottle (ruin your agent,, It.. Wright, Troy. I •
commenced taking the German Birteix, over ten years since,
and took six bottles. and the first bottle relieved, but the eix
botthri cured me entirely of the above.complitints, and .I ant
now in bxxl health, and weigh twenty pounds heavier' than
I did before taking the Bitters. I consider it a wonderful
cure, as I was badly afflicted; and as two years have elapsed
since I have been cured by yoni medicine; I consider it a mire
thing.'and a pernikment cure. also, icy, daughter has been
troubled
with Dyspepsia, and is now taking. the German bit
ters with good results, and I have no doubt' she. wilt. be en
tirely cured by the use of them. Joszen MERRITT,.
Brown Tp., Miami Celerity, ten miles East of Troy.
For side by Druggists. and. Dealers everywhere. Frit* 76
cents per bottle. , , - sep29.lt
MISCELLANEOUS.
,
WANTED,. BY A YOUNG I t AnY.-A
situntunrad trucher in imyDepartment of
a Seminary or ugh School. Blease,addreas, with pArticula%
• • • •'' • EVA 'CLAIII; - '
• apg25 7 70.- • ' Rochester; Beaver C 0,.,
PRE MEMBERS OF THE' , PRES
BYTERIAN 001.0 NIAL: ASSOMATIO,N,- and other
Preshyterians desiring to emigrate to KaneaS, will send their
Post-Officeaddres& to moist St. 'Mills, Missotiti;and It Wilt for
ward them some information,of interest regarding &location
in Kansas. , K. P. IdONTOCI3II3IIY,
sent.-2m : ' • - Lecomptan, Kansas.' --
HEOLCiGIC;A:L STUDE
E. C. , COOHRANE, No. &Federal Street; Allegheny
Has for sale a full supply of the THEOLOGICAL TEXT
BOOKS; Note Reeks, one to live (Mires; Potion Hooke ;Index
Remo; Sermon Paper, ,feur sizes; Stationary...X i
,every ,
description. Also, a large assortment of Religious, Standard,
and Miscellaneous Books; the bew publieritionS of ;R. Carter ,
A Bros., the, American S. S. Union, Bible and Tract Societies, -
and Piesbytileidn'Boas d. Bibles in peat Variety; and alt the
various Coramentaries. , ' . , .- • . •
..4;ar, A liberal discount to mininters and:students. '
sepls4l' -; • • •
NEW GOODS,I WEVr'OOODST: •
Sire it'e just - Icentring a larg - e, Assortment of FOREIGN
AND DOIIESTICYANOY GOODS AND NOTIONS. from the' ,
Eastern market. Our prices are, great inducernenhf, to 40-
era to gilei us a call before purchasing elsmidiere.' • ' '
Basket and Looking Glass Roomsup stairs.. ~.
, SCOTT, STURGEON & CO,
• No. 621Voied St., cornet' df,Fouftb.,,Pittelnirgh.,
rrHE =DIFFICULTIES OF - gARMIN.;
AIETHODIS*.
Just' Published:
The 'Fourth Edltlbn''of'thla Work; Ee-illttan 'and'
Enlarged. ,•
BY BEV. WILLIAM .42V,ZsTAA'.
In twenty Lettera atiressed to Bishop Simpson, of Pitts
burgh; the author, on the mit:land, exposes the controversial
weaknesses of Atminianism; and 013 the other, he, states and
defends thti views of Calvinists. in contrast with the gross and
impious misstatements of-Methodist Arminians. '
:RECOMMENDATIONS..!:'
"The subject : has been treated, iu a fair and masterly man
ner—tlM argument is admliablYcondileted. The bbric should
be widely circulated in our Churchp,--Dr. ArchillabTAltz
ander.
"The of iections to Calvinism - made by Arminiens, are fairly
rolled hack upon ; their, Own system."—Bititicai Repertory.
'nil:loser° 'of the absurdities of the Arminian
systeit.- An able defence, of the doctrines of .Calvinisito— ,
Review iv the Rreeltylerian.
" Mr. Aiman has with iniich acuteness exPesed theinanifold•
misrepieSmitations of Calvinism, and has ably defended Opt ' ,
system. Ile has at the Bailie time exposed the dislocated iya
tem of intlie Presbyterian, :Sept.' .
„ , ,
• Similar recommendations have been received from the Rev.
Dr.-Elliott, 'Dr. Musgrave,. lir.' Pixton. and' inaziy others of
the most eminent ministers in tho Presbyterian Church.
- • '` W. S. &A. MARTIEN, '
• ; • N0.,806 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia: • ,
4trir : Tha volume's's. Duodecimo of 336 pages. Yor.iatie at'
the Pieebyterian Beok Remus, St. Clair Street, Pittsbiirgh t .
Price 75 cents..: To ministers and lituilenta '6O eeitta:..li 'Copy
will be mailed free ofpn s iage to any.direetion, on receipt of
the Price :' Addre ta the author, Allegheny City, Pa; or Mr;
John eulbertson, Pittsburgh/. sep22-2t
11[1O' THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS.
ROBERT. •S: DAVIS,
,incessof to JohnTLllavisou, .
Will still continue to keep in steels, afithe.Text-,Books in .use
at thoWeetern Theological, Seminary, together, with a' full
supply' of all the - STANDARD THEOLOGICAL 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 are cordially incited to . titlimlne - our "Rock, whether
3vlla r view Of Purc"e!ii"r'u"*.lt
ROBERT S. . LAMS,
03'WoodStreet; ear. Of mitimmid'Alley.
eepiSZt , Pittsburgh, Pa..,
SCHOMIS.
INIDGEWORTM ;SEMINARY FOR
, :YOLING LADIES; , ; , •
AT SEWICKLEY, PA.
REV. A. WILLIAMS D.D , Principal.
The next Session will commence on tbe FIRST MONDAY,.
TN NOVEMBER. 'A feiv vacant places' are not yet engiged.
The tor are as lowns they can , -be made; conaisterttly with ,
the limited 'nutriber admitted, and the ; superior
.accominoda
lions and advantsigui tairkled. "
For Circidars. colitainiogrurther inforination, apply at the
Book or Mud° Sem* or to the Principal, st`SeicickleTyille,
Pii: , . ;••' ; • • ; I • . liorigUt
ALLEGHENVC.ITY COLLEGE.
We take great plek4nre in recommending to oor former
patrons and tho public in general. l'roliessore C. M. DODD
and LAVALETTIS WILSON, who have taken charge of the
ALLEGHENY CITY COLLEGE. They aro gentlemen of
high moral worth, and are thoroughly acquainted with the
manageinent and training of youth--having been Practically
engaged net a number of years, in ; imparting instruction in
the varied 'departments of science. Their qualificationa t hoth
Classical and Mathematical, are of a nigh order, and we feel
assuied that those who may favor them with' their patronage,
will enjoy many advantages neldom found in similar fantail-
Gone.
J.'NEWELL.
ALLIWITENY CITY COLLECii.—The Anneal Session of
Wie Imititution will commence on MONDAY, SePtember 10th.
Circulars may be bed at the principal Itook•Stores, of Pitts.
burgh aid Allegheny ; or apply to O. M.'DODD,•Prindpal.
PITTSBURGH -FEMALE COL LEG if
REV. I. C. PERSIIJNG,..A.M.; President, assisted by •
FACULTY OP ELPSEN•Tercturab.
Superior advantages are afforded for obtaining a thorough
•Academle and Collegiate education. Every effort will be
made to Berme the bappinem and improvezoept of all who
attend. 'rho Collegiare'yienr begins MIKA Mat; second
Beeson, December 7th .and the third, March 21st. Tuition
,arise from S 8 to SlB per Senior', according to studies. For
further Information, apply to , the President, or to Professor
.7. If. KNQICLES. Pittehur,zh, Pa_ . augll-ly
THE MILLER . ACADEMY.
..This Presbyterial Institution is located at Waehington, 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
ltants.'and is surrounded by a. hilly and healthful country.
This Academy is tarnished with a handsome building, Li
braries, Literary Societies, and competent Teachers.
Thorough instruction is combined with paternal govern
ment and wholesome religions Influence.
The studies include a complete classical course moihr as the
Junior Ohm In the beet Colleges; and all the Engfish
branches needed to fit young men fur Business and for
Teaching.
The Summer term commences on the FIRST 310NDAY OF
MAY, and the Winter term on the FIRST TUESDAY OF
NOVEMBER.
Tuition Fees moot be told quarterly in advance, at the fol
lowing rates per, session of tivontonthel
For English branches-- $lO.OO
.
•
• • " Classical • • 12.00
Ladies are admitted. and instruction is given in vocal mu
sic. and on the Piano and Melodeon.
Boarding In private families, with rooms furnished, is P 2.00
per week..
Books and stationery will be furnished at Philadelphia re
tail prices.
• Par further information, address.
REV. J. E: ALEXANDER, Principal,
augll,9t- Washington, Ohio.
g LAIRS VIL L E "FEMALE SEMI...
NARY.
HEY. 8. 11. SHEPLEY A.M., i pluig ,„
MRS. P. P. 811EPLEf, US.
/titillated a full corps of Teachers. • • ' -
Location healthful and beautiful. Access by Railroad.
Aceminnodations for sixty Boarding Scholars. Discipline,
parental; course of instruction, systematic, extended, and
Christian, embracing experiments, lectures, analysis, and
practical application of
. priuciples—taklng the pupil through
the book Into the
.sulpect--eclucating for life. All educa
tional facilities liberally furnished. Instrumental and Vocal
31uoic..Drmaing,. AM" Painting, taught by. Teachers- whose
shall and enthusiasm bare been tested. French, in accord
ance with' Parisian usage; German, by a clergyman. 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 UDIIIIr-
IMMed abltlty. Expenses—as is suited to the design of
Educational I nstitutiona—rnorierate.
TERMS PElt SESSION OP FIVE MONTHS
Board and furnished room
Tuition in the Itegular Conr.e.
• : Battu branchea in proportion.
Abatement of twenty-five per cent., when requested, for
dinghters of clergymen, and pions young ladies preparing to
teach.
The next session (the Fleventeenih under the 'present Prin
clpals,) will commence on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEM-
B SR. Early applications are requested. Catalogues sent on
applientiOn. S 11. SREPLXY, Blairsville, Pa.
•
eepls-61,
. .
BUSINESS NOTICES.
V i ECOND ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS
• AT
BIIROHI'IELD & CO.'S.
mi.. Style Dress Goods; Fancy Silks;
Fiala Black Silks; Black Figured Bilks
Shawls- Dusters, Cloaks; Needle-worked Collars;
Black Bombazine and De- Black French Merinos;
I•laines ; • • Blankets. Flannel,, Sheeting;
Towels, T able Diaper, Crash, Black French Clod
aud Napkins; ' Black Cattelmeres and Test
. . loge.
Their stock will be found full. A liberal discount always
allowed clergymen and their farollieideallng With us.
°BURCHFIELD ilk CO,
' NOrth-Faet corner of Fourth pod.ltarket Streets,
• - • Pittsburgh, Pa.
AlrE.-A VALUABLE FARM,
situate in FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP, Westmoreland
County, Pa., will be exposed to public sale on THURSDAY,
the 4th of October. This farm contains shout ninety-three
acres—sixty cleared, and the remainder well timbered. The
quit is limestone of. an excellent quality,tia well-watered, and
contains lime-shine and ntone-cosil. There is also an orchard
bearing choice fruit. The buildings are a good house, bank
barri, and bl*dkethith shop. This is antoyt desirable location.
situated on the Northern Pike, one and a half miles Went of
New Salem, twenty-two miles FAA of Pittsburgh, adjoining
bind's Mellon-1. Borland, J. W. Riddle, and others;
convenient to' churches, schools—public and select—mills,
itc. Sale to be on the farm, where terms will he made known.
R. H. JACKSON,
- . 1 'G. R.• JACKSON, •
IIICHARD JACKSON,
Eicecutors of Estee of John Jackson, Dec'd.
sep22.2t
FALL EXPOSITION FOR 1860.
GE.OIIGE.B.: WHITE . & CO.,
,13 -Fifth. Street; Pittsburgh,
• - •
Take. great plealnire in announcing to their patrone and
stratifereadaiting the city, that they opened en
Monday, September . 10th,
tbe largest and best selected stock ever offered in Pittsburgh.
An the latest novelties in. '
— ADDIENia'AESIIig • 41We400411:441X15.•
•
, FANCY DRESS SILKS: VELOURS OTTOMAN, in beauti
ful variety ; FRENCH POPLINS, New Styles; PRINTED
:FRENCII MERINOS and 'CASHMERES: BALMORAL
SKIRTS, extra widths; EMBROIDERIES and LACE
GOODS, at low prices: HOUSE-FURNISIIING GOODS:.
IfA RNSLEY TABLE LINENS; fiIIEETINOS; DOYLIES; all
sizes of QUILTS AND COUNTP.RPA NES their old quality of
MERINO BLANKETS.
•ARAB BURNOS.
Ac 'they have' endeavored to anticipate the wants and tastes
of their customere, they Lave made a . special effort for the
Fall trade; W
by: porting direct from the manufacturers in
Europe.
Their seleOtions have been made from the largest import
ers of thif principal cities; Boston, New-York, and Philadel
phia:
In every department of their business, they will make a
brilliant and elegant display of •
New: Goods at Low .
eep22-tf :" • • • '
BELTING AND 'PACKING.
The subscriber wishes to draw the attention of consumer&
to the folloising articles: GUM BELTING, LEATHER
BELTING, and GUST PACKING. ~Our
• Gum Belting
Lee strength adapMd to its purposes, and scarcely ever re
quires lightening More than once. It has a perfectly smooth
and even surface, and will run straight with a perfect bearing
to thopplieys: .It is:manufactured by a partienlar prttess,
whereby it is'madei.to withstand heat of three hundred de
green. Fahrenheit. without being-affected; and the severest
cold. will:not.iliminisFtlts pliability. It is: therefore not
only valuable ler sheltered operations, hut specially adapted
to withstand extinsdre to the weather, and can constantly be
rut in wet phase Without injury.` Onr '
• Leather 'Belting
is extensively known in this community as the best article
of the kind in' me, to.prevewhicif we can give any number
.of the best references. Our
G t. 31 P.A..0 K FIN G .
is that made by the New-York Company, manufactured under
Giii)tiyettr'i Patent, and is well known to be of superior qual
ity.. .1t iaconsidered,by engineers and machinists intilapensa
bls tiltet : ever steam, joints are to be made, as no other sub.
atancet,:bas'ao much elasticity which will stand so high a
degree .of heat,
31.' DE LANGE,
, !2-33 Liberty Street, opposite bead of Wood,
sepnt Pittsburgh Pa
MOURNING GOODS AND ROUSE
FURNISITING GOODS
We invite attention to cur -large and well-selected stoc
atiVALL GOODS; comprising
. • ••
• 'Mourning . Goods. Honsekeeping Goods.
Black Bombazines, 'Fable Lineivi,
Slack French Merinos, . • Linen Sheeting's',
I 'ack Coburg, Colored-border Towels,
Black Moue. De Laines, Napkins, Cotuiterpanes,
Maiming Silks, Biankets, Towelings,
Second: Mouriniit Ifni; Lace Cuitains;
Goode ) ; Worsted bunaske,
Veils, 'English Crapes, Cotton Shootings,
.11ars,Bleerea.Diovni,• Curtaitt'ilxtures
Handkerchiefs,Muslins, Irish Linens,
• kc., &c.
rDealing exetrievely in' the two above kinds of Goods, on
stock wilt be found the
• •
Largest and Cheapest
Qftany of the kind in tike city.. • t " ;
BROOKS & COOPER,
N 0.75 MARKET STREET PITSTEURGR,
serils4 ,'
- ?re
.4zpv ime
"fq ,$) ECONOMY!
4 44 'Ca ) Ithispatta
ve the 'feees.!
de, accidair* win happen, even fn ,, weit-twowtoradfinagina tt IS.
very'rilitrabla to babe some cheap and einrreoleit way for mitr
ing Furniture, Toys; Crockery. &O. - . • '
SPALDING'S MU:PANNE/ GLUE
meant all-such emergencies, Mid"no.itoimetiend en icidord to
be
.nithout it. It is aiwaya g , aady aud o ,up. to .the : snaking point.
:There longer a' ueemettY ref limning chairs, splintered is
name; ileadlees dolle.,and,trakeradlia ,ii lint the .. mete%
ttnr cone, shell, and other ornantounamork, ao popular with ladles
of twiineuient and none.
lrhis admirable preparation . % need'e4 . lld, befog chemically bet!.
to solution, and possoming all the:valuable qualitliii
.the.bi l ip
;ealidnet-malierie Glue. It may bused in,the Owe ofordiw.-t
Nottehiget being,bittliMora'adhistee. :* '
• :F':USEFQII IN EVERY Ii0II61✓.:•
N. B.- -A. Bpi" accompanies each , bottle. eiew
• Wholesal• Depot, 30 Platt-st,'NOw York::
iEZNar C. SPALDINgt a co., ,`
Address
• Box NO. 3,6o,Niwiyaek .
Pot up for. Dealers In Cues montelning-four, eight, and twelve'''.
doaen--a beautiful Lithographic likowAlaid accompanying wok
'4l6akatia.ll)
sop A single bottle of APALDINTS ;PREPARED aItE E •
will eare.ten.thoes Its sort atioastly to'birery household...oV
Sold by. all prominent.
„Stationers, Prulsta, Razdware :adl. •
Furniture' Ilealers,'.Groears add , Fanorlitree. , • 0,
Country merchants should make a notopf.BPAIADINGVE rm., •
PARED DlUlf.,..whin making Mi , theirthit. "
. lifin" - ' c;
"liciP" ' *lioeialle . D;ittereilioveirfrOM Ilja: ' ,J 8 Platt Stye: to t . ,
NO. 48 CEDAR STILE Err, Nave York; t • -41100.13 ,4 -
,
$60.00
. 10.00