rifled in heaven ; why then do your preach ers offer salvation to those who will never be saved? Do you say, that had they closed in with the offers of mercy they too might have been saved ? S) say we. Do you contend that it was their wicked un belief, and not a Divine decree, that hin dered them from coming:to Christ ? That is also otir doctrine. The, Divine ' decree has, blessed be God, drawn many a poor, forlorn sinner to the Saviour, but it has never never drawn away any sinner from the Saviour, The Rev. Dr. Foster, on the ninety fifth page of his book, which Bishop Sinip sun regards as a work of' great merit, asks these questions : .Christ only died for a part of mankind, and if only a definite number may come 'to him and he saved, I ask Dr, the name of all reason and consistency, with what propriety can lie invite persons . not of the elect to come to Christ—to turn that they may have life and to seek the favor of God ? why does he make such invitations? Is it not mock ery then to ask them ? Aro not all such invitations sheer trifling with interests the most awful and tremendous?" Dr. Foster is evidently an earnest man, and for aught I know, an honest man ; but it is difficult to comprehend how a judgment naturally rood, can be swayed by such reasons. His intense hatred of the doctrine of election only can account for this; for I would not insult his understanding by supposing it to be possible, that he could be persuaded to argue seriously in this way, on any topic otitsme of Arminian Theology. Of the four hundred souls on board of the Laily Elgin, now at the bottom of Lake Michigan, only ninety-two were preserved from death, Let us suppose Dr. Foster to have been a passenger, and that an angel of the Lord had, on that eventful night, revealed to him that a definite numer, ninety-two persons, would reach . the shore alive, while all the rest would certainly perish. Soon after the fatal collision, the captain of the vessel rushes into the cabin, breaks open the bolted state -room doors, and in a voice of thunder cries out: "Rise men, rise I the steamer is a wreck; here are life preservers, take them, fasten your selves to them, be of good courage, exert all your energies, and do your'best to reach the land." " Captain," replies Dr. Foster, if we might imagine it within the compass of possibility that Dr. Foster should utter such Armittian - absurdities on such an oc casion ; " Captain, only ninety-two out of the four hundred passengers will be saved. Give your life preservers only to these ninety-two; tell only these to make use of them; encourage only these to be of good cheer; exhort only these to put felt). all their efforts to escape destruction. Since a definite number, just ninety-two, are to be preserved from a watery grave, I ask, Captain, in the name of all reason and con sistency, with what propriety can you in vite persons not of the elect ninety-two to make use of life preservers, and exhort them to be of good courage; and to exert themselves to the utmost to secure their deliverance ? Is it not mockery to ask these three hundred and eight to do • this? Why do you make such invitations ? Are not all such invitations sheer trifling with interests the most awful and tremendous? " Nay, Captain " continues the Doctor, I go farther, and maintain that if you are one of the ninety-two you need not give yourself any trouble about your situation, as there is no cause of alarm. You are safe enough; you could not be drowned if you were to sink to the.bottoin of the like. If, on the other hand, you are labt 'oethis chosen number, all your efforts will be fruitless, and - escape impossible., You limy therefore as well retire .to .your state room, fold your arms, and quietly await the result. For my part, Captain, I intend to sit still, and will neither lift a finger nor move a foot. lam an Arminian, and my, practise shall note belie my sentiments. My doctrine is, that if I am one of the elect ninety-two, I cannot be, drOwned; if I am not one of this elect number L l cannot escape."' JOHN SMITH Union of the Presbyterians in the Briti.sh Provinces. The Synods of the Free and United Presbyterian Churches in Canada have just concluded important meetings at Montreal. Although distinctive in name, these bodies have had little else to keep them apart, and for two or three years past. iaigotiations have been pending which' had,in view their con solidation. The discussions on this subject in the Free Presbyterian Synod Culmnated in the appointment pf a deputation to wait upon the United Synod, to request a con ference. The, proposition was at once ac ceded to by the latter body, and the two: Synods assembled together in. Knox'S Church the same afternoon. Some modifi cation of the basis of Union which had been partially agreed upon were Maae,'di'd then it was fbrmally adopted. The Synods then met again separtely, and each adopted the preatrible'and the other parts of, the basis, and in the evening a meetii u was "narl to discuss the name which shonld be iveu the United Church. It was deter- fined, after some debate, to desi„anate the ly as the" Canada Presbyterian Chni:Ch," by a vote of 46 to 30, a resolution was: )pted to hold a special meeting to cony inmate the Union at Toronto on the th of December next. A number ofjoint Immittees were apppointed to complete necessary preliminaries, and the Synods j ourned.,, The result seems to be , hailed th delight by all parties. The Pres torians in. Nova Scotia, however, have ten the leaders in this Union movement. a singular coincidence, at the time when .e preliminaries for the coalition in Cana- . were under discussion, that in Nova. :otia was in process of consummation, and'. ,e celebration of the event occurred at Pie on the 4th and sth inst.. Addresses !re made by a number of prominent 01er /I:nen residing in the Province, and the ,embers of the two bodies formally. gave, Inc another the hand offellowship. - The two )dies in Canada are now known as " The Aynod of the Presbyterinn Church of, the Lower Provinces.—New-York Times.' Revival. It is interesting to notice how the revi 1, which visited our country two years ), has since gone and is going round • the vld, From hence it went to Ireland, are it wrought with greater power than 're, and from that time to this, it has ;en manifesting itself in Wales, England end Scotland. Nor has it there ceased - its cheering manifestations. Meanwhile the work in Sweden and the Scandanavian na tions previously commenced, has gone for ward with greater power. Now we hear of a great outpouring of the Spirit again in the Sandwich. Islands, and of several revi vals at other missionary stations. And even from Germany we hear of a movement. We learn from the Hews of the Church es•that in some parts of Germany prayer meetingi are held for the outpouring cf the Holy Spirit, and the brethren are longing for a revival such as has visited other lands. At the Pastoral Conference in Berlin the matter was discussed, and some of the pastors were able to speak from personal experience of the happy -results of a similar gracious dispensation in their own parishes. In ono district in the Grand Dutehy of Hesse, a movement has been in progress since the beginning of the year, end several individuals have been struck down at the prayer-meting, or afterwards in their own houses., ;In three .. .. villages about a hundred convertsinve found peace in believing in Jests, and - the work is still progressing: —Boston Banner PERSONAL. Bev. David Sanford.—There was a large and interesting meeting of the desceodants of Rev. David Sanford, at Medway, on Tuesday, and a monument costing some $2,500, the gift of one of the descendants, was dedicated to his memory. He was minister of the place thirty-seven years, and died in 1810. In his day he was one of the foremost clergymen of the time, and his memory is still cherished as a bright example of Christian' life. There was near ly one hundred descendants present, gath ered from a distance, some of them of a thousand miles, and including the names of quite a number of clergymen, professional men, merchants, etc., combining an array of talent and usefulness rarely met in a single family. Puna Stephens, who keeps the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York, is the proprie tor also of the Continental Hotel of Phila delphia, the Revere House. and the Tre .mont House, Boston, the Battle House Mo bile, and the Point Clear House, Point Clear, Alabama, in all six first-class hotels, involving a capital and current expenses of several millions. Mr. Stevens is a native of Claremont, N. H. Prof. Ehrenberg, of Berlin, has received from Captain Maury, for microscopic analy sis, a pot of sand, extracted from the Pa cific Ocean, at a depth of four miles. The Earl of Derby is suffering from a se ver e attack of the gout, at his seat near Liver pool. A report that he had died, was cur rent the day before the Africa sailed, but it proved'unhunded, and at latest dates his lordship was considerably better Rev. H. Y, Palmer, the pastor, for many ears, of the. Unitarian Chapel in ork, England, has relinquished the charge under an entire change of views, and has qeen ordained a deacon in the Church of England. A Mr. Peabody has introduced on his plan tation, near Columbus, Ga., a new and val uable variety of cotton. The color and staple are said to be superior to any other variety, and a thread manufacturer last year offered twenty-five cents per pound for all that Mr. Peabody could raise. His crop this year amounts to thirty-five bales. If this account is borne out by success in the culture of this variety.hereafter, the famous Sea island cotton may have a dangerous rival, for the new variety is said to grow on any common pine land, and to require no more than the ordinary cultivation. VARIETIES. HOWE'S stand and scales at the State Fair in Maine, weighed 3,820 persons, the women averaging 126 lbs. five ounces, and the men 152 lbs. This .shows the' women of Maine to weigh 9 lbs. 7 ounces, and 'the men 5 lbs. 3 ounces more than •in Massa chusetts, by the specimens weighed in the Mechanics' Fair. CHANGE OF LAW AS TO WILLS.—The last Legislature of New York passed a law that no person having a husband, wife, child or parent, shall, by will, give more than halt his property to any " benevolent, charitable, literary, scientific, religious or m's3ionary society, association or corpora tion, in trust, or otherwise." Any gift of more than one-half is void as to the excess above one-half.—Albany Argus. BREADSTUFF'S FROM CALIFORNIA.- The Pony Express brings intelligence that the estimated value of flour and grain ship ped from California the first fifteen days of September, was half a million of dollars. From this it would seem the new State is likely to be the granary as well as the mine of the Union. • THE CITY OF JEDDO, the capital of Ja pan, is said to be without exception, the largest city in the world. It contains 1,- . 500,000 dwellings, and the unparalleled number of 5,000,000 inhabitants. THE COLORED population of Philadelphia is from 20,000 to 25,000. They own prop erty to the amount of nealy $3,000,000, and have churches and schools valued at from $400,000- to $500,000. A DISPATCH from Washington announces the fact that all the sailini7 e' vessels of the navy which are found to be worth the trouble and expense, will be converted into steamers. A board of officers to examine them has been already appointed, and, will commence its duties forthwith. SHIRT BOSCFMS.—We often hear ladies express a desire to know, how the gloss is produced, on new linen bosoms, etc., and in order to gratify them subjoin the following recipe: Take two ounces of white gum arable powder, put it in a pitcher, pour on a pint or more of boiling water, according to the strength you desire; let it stand all night, and in the morning pour it carefully from the dregs into a clean bottle and cork it for use. A tablespoonful of this gum water, stirred into a pint of starch, will give lawn, either white or colored,. a look of newness to which nothing else can restore them after they have been washed. PEESBYTERIAL NOTICES. The PRESBYTERY OF ALLEGHENY stands adjourned to meet at Clintonville. on the Fourth Wedneeday of October, 1860 at 9 o'clock A. 66. J. R. COULTER, Stated Clerk. Tbe PRESBYTERY OF ERIE will meet at West Green ville, on till First Tuesday of November, at 7 o'clock P. M. - 8. J. M. EATON, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF WESTERN 'RESERVE will hold an adjourned meeting in Westminster church, Cleveland, on Wednesday, October 24th, at 7 o'clock P: M. FREDERICK T. BROWN, Stated Clerk. SYNODICAL. The SYNOD OF SANDUSKY, created by the last General Abell*ly, was directed to hold its Bret regular meeting in Westminster church, Clevbland, on the last Thursday of Oc tober. at 7 o'clock P. M. to be opened with a sermon by the Rev. Henry Neil, of Detroit Members and others attending Synod will please report. themselves at the church, corner of 'Prospect and Huntingdon streets. ' FREDERICK T. BROWN. !J,Stittral. 7fidtls'.-, Godey's Lady's Book, For November, is brought out 'quite tastefully, as is usual. The Horticulturist, For October, is a valuable number, o a good work. It puts on record the experience, as well as the theory, of enthusiastic and observing cul tivators. Gardeners need such a work. Death by Foul Air Another calimity from descending into a well with foul air, occured lately. Mr. James D. Christy,, of Cherry Tp., Butter County, descended a well to recover a pick which he had left there when digging, some months previously, and fell dead. His brother was let down to recover him, and he also died. The two were then brought up by grappling irons. A well which has stood some time without wa ter 'should never be entered without having been tested by letting down a lighted candle; and even if the wells an old one with water, it would be wise to use caution. Pennsylvania Election The eleotion on the 9th inst., has been a sur prise, as to its results. Neither party expected that the Republicans would be so successful. They have carried their Governor by. about 32,- 000 majority. They have 20 of the 26 Congress men to which the State is entitled. The Legis lature will stand, in the Senate, Republicans 27, Democrats 0 ; and in the House, Republicans 71, Democrats 29. In Ohio the Republican majority is about 20,0b1); and in Indiaba it is 15,0'01 PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1860. Gale on the Gulf of St. Lawrence BOSTON, October 18.—Late New Brunswick papers report a terific gale on the Gulf of St. Lawrence on the Gth and 7th lusts. The rail road wharf at Shodiac was destroyed, five build ings were blown down, two schooners driven front their moorings and great numbers of trees pros trated. Two schooners that left on the morning of the Gth are supposed to have been lost, with all hands. The damage done to property at Shediac was estimated at $lO,OOO. The large bridges at Cocaque, Hichtourche, Ostwaines and other pla ces were much damaged. The Camels in Texas. Captain Echels, of the Topographical Engi neers, has fully tested the fitnesss of the camel for service in tho South-west, by his reconoitering expedition in North-western Texas. The labor was very severe, and for six days in.the heat -of midsummer the camels did not have a drop of water. On the day that water was discovered, they indicated by their increased speed - that they were approaching water, though the stream was ten miles off. • Duff's College At a meeting of the students of Duff's Mercan tile, College, Oct. 10th, who have been instructed in penmanship by Prof. W. H. Duff, convened according to notice in the'College Hall, Mr. Wm. Williamson, of Athens P., was appointed Chair` man, and Mr. Geo. W. Over, of St. Clairsville Pa., Secretary, when the following resolutions were read and unanimously adopted. Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting, Mr. Duff excels all other teachers in this vicini ty, as an ornamental, elegant, and rapid penman. Resolved, That we are unanimously of the opin that he also excels in the talent of communica ting this art to others, and thnt we consider his superior style of " Business Penmanship," and his talents as a teacher, such as to entitle him to the fullest confidence of our friends and the pub lic. • Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting be presented to bl r. Duff for the satisfactory improve ment he has made in our writing, and for his un tiring attention, and uniform courtesy to us while under his instructions. Resolved, That the Chairman, Secretary, and members of this meeting, subscribe their names to these resolutions. Raobed furiher, That a copy of these resolu tions be prsented to our worthy Professor, and also that they be puplished in our city papers. WILMAIS WILLIAMSON, Chairman. Geo. N. Over, Secretary. Something for the Ladies. A new invention has recently appeared, which, although useful to every body, is specially claim ed by the ladies, as being exactly suited to their wants and requirements. They are delighted with Spalding's Prepared Glue. It brings up no disagreeable associations of sticky glue-pots and stifling odors, but is merely a clear, transparent liquid, in a pretty little bottle, with a small ac companying brush, fit to stand on the daintiest toilet table in all the land, with Cologne and Perfumes and China trifles. And so useful it proves, too, if any accident happens to the ten thousand little knick-knacks that ladies delight in. No sending to the manufacturer for repairs, at an expense scarcely less than would, attend the purchase of a new article. A few of the Crystal drops, 'skillfully applied by fair fingers, will set all right. For furniture, for work-boxes, for books, for every thing, it is a perfect little family physician! The amount of money that one of these bottles can save in a month, would seem al most incredible, and Ladies rely on their Prepar ed Glue as a sort of a magician that can effect everything! And they know, too. When any article of domestic reform meets the enthusias tic sanction at their hands- ) that Spalding's . Pre pared Glue has received, you'may be pretty sure it is something worth having on your closet shelf Ir. Dispatch, Oct. 1, 1859. EADvErasseatzsmi Ask any one who haa ever used Dr. PLane's Celebrated Liver Pills. Prepared by Fleming Bros., of. Pittabuagh, Pa. What they think of them! Ninety-nine in a hundred will tell you they.are the best Pills for liver complaint, sick headache and dyspepsia that they have ever used. Read the following from one of our most respectable citizens : NEW-YORK, August 3, 1852. I do hereby certify that I have been suffering from a pain in my side and breast for a loig time, and after trying many remedies came to the conclusion that my liver tree affected. I im mediately commenced using Dr. M'Lane's Cele— brated Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming: Bros., of Pittsburgh, and the few that I have taken have already given me more relief than. all the other medicines I have taken put together. I went-to a clairvoyant to consult him ; after examining me carefully, he advised me to continue the use of Dr. hrLane's Pills, that they would effectually cure me. W. W. PHILIPS, No. 2 Columbia place. " Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. ITLane's 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. M'Lane's genuine Liver Pills, also his Celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable drug stores. None genuine without the signature of . PLIMINO _Brum foreign @otitis. FRANC The French ministers at Vienna and Berlin were in Paris and would not- return to their posts until after the royal meeting at Warsaw. The weather in France was unfavorable, and in some of the wine districts the grapes were rotting fast. The P•ourse, on the 28th, opened 4rm, but closed flat at 68.45. The Paris Patric announces that the military division of Lyons was about to be sent to. Rome. ITALY The difficulties in Italy are immense. So many interests are at stake that it will Be diffi-: cult for the right to prevail.- Garibaldi met with a repulse at Capua, in which he lost four hun dred men, and which insures his - prestige. True, he was not personally present, but still, the check weakens his power. An intelligent letter writer says : • The result has inspired the Neapolitans ; they have pushed on their advanced posts nearer to Santa Maria, and now give indication of making some stand in defence of their Royal master. Garibaldi's position is critical ; he is indeed armed by the "justice of his quarrel "-the prayers and the sympathies of all lovers , of free dom are with him. The difficulties which sur round him require energy superhuman to sur mount, but I believe in his destiny. His purpose is the most lofty and the , most noble that can actuate human efforts, wbut he may , be thwarted by indiscretion ; and by blind confidence in those who " encompass him on every side." His tri umphs have been so marvellous,• his successes so rapid, that o, They must know no retiring ebb, But keep due on." His career cannot endure reverses; his great mission will be endangered by any defeat.. He has materiel out of which he may construct an army, but the task has not even been commenced. English officers have come out and volunteered to lead his troops, but they remain unemployed, and are lounging in the cales of Naples. Many are leaving in disgust. The only, solution of the great problem of the freedom and unity of Italy is in the speedy annexation to the constitutional Government of Piedmont. Delay has already engendered plots and intrigues of every charac ter, and• the future happiness of millions is in jeopardy. A. decisive blow is hourly antici pated. Garibaldi has also had difficulty with his Min try at Naples. Red Republicanism presses him sorely on one hand, and Royalty on the other. His purpose is, to proclaim Free Italy, from the Quirinal Hill, in Rome; but the French resist his entrance into the city, and the Sardinians do not second his purpose. He also is determined to drive the Austrians out of Venetia ; but in this he is likely to be opposed by all EUrope. He has issued a Proclamation to his volun teers, of which the following is an extract: "But our victory is not complete ; Italy is not yet entirely free, and we are still very far from the Alps—our glorious goal. The most precious fruit of these last successes is that we are able to arm ourselves, and to advance. I found you ready to follow me, and now I call you all to my side. Hasten to join the general assembly of those troops, which must be a nation in arms, in order to make Italy free and one, whether it please the mighty of the earth or not. "Italians, the moment is critical. Already some of our brothers are: fighting the stranger in the heart of Italy: Let us go and Meet them in Rome, in order to march thence all together upon the territory of Venice. All that is our duty and our right we shall be able to ,effect If we are strong. Arms, then, and men; heart, Steel, and . liberty !" To the Venetians he says : " NOBLE CITIZENR :—The present war, made solely by the arms of the people, is' the only na•-:' tional one that can give us a country. Our bat tles, are so many stations of. our .march, to the Alps, on the summit of which we will only halt. Well you feel it, 0 noble Venetians, who here propose collecting means for the - war, and who publish in a journal called B Corriere di Venezia' such a proclamation as will call entire. Italy to tight on the Venetian lands." • - • The opinion of tjte British Government-on this subject, and especially of Sardinian participa tion in the effort, is thus given by Lord John Russel: "It is equally clear that, taking a legal view of the question, the King of Sardinia has na ex cuse for breaking the treaty of 'Zurich, recently concluded and signed. The King of Sardinia was free not to accept the preliminaries of Villa francaand the treaty of Zurich, but, having re-. nounced a continuation of the war, after having given his Royal word to live in pea.de and friend ship with Austria, he is no longer free' to cast' aside his obligations, and direct a 'Wanton attack against a neighboring Prince. " It is, moreover, evident in the present case, that interests go hand-in-hand'With the prescrip tions of duty. An attack against' the Atistrian enemy encamped behind powerfulU fortresses 'is not an undertaking in which, success may be reasonably expected. And 'if euPli itn attack should fail, it would perhaps offer to Austria the desired opportunity of 'restoring the Romagna - to the Pope, and Tuscany to the Grand Duke. " There is a good reason to believe that neither of these acts would be considered by France' as irreconcilable with the treaty of , Zurich ; yet such acts would certainly be most detrimental to - the independence of Italy and to her future tran quility. The King of Sardinia, hi gaining Lom bardy, Parma and Modena, but, losing Savoy, Nice and Tuscany, would no longer be able to resist Austria, who would be fighting , for, a good cause—the preservation of her territory and the redemption of her military honor. The only hope left to Sardinia in such a conflict would lie to bring France into the battle-field, and excite a' European war. We trust Count Cavour will not give way to such dangerouti The! Great Powers are bent upon the maintenance of peace, 'and Great Britain has interests in the Adriatic over which she keeps a ,most careful watch." . AGITATION IN HUNGARY. The Hungarians are resolved to .recover their constitutional rights and privileges, And itis cer tain that they calculate on assistance from' abroad. A great deal of French gold is now in Circulation in Hungary, and it is strongly suspected that large quantities of arms have recently been smuggled into the country. Not only is the name of Kossuth again in the mouths of the peo ple, but a few days ago the authorities laid hands on "Kossuth notes ' of the nominal value of 1,200 florins. Travellers who return from Hun gary state that the inhabitants of that country appear to be quite indifferent to what is said and done in the Reichirath. The reconailiatiori be tween the Magyar and South Slaves is said to be "perfect." Recently, several "ill-disposed" persons have been arrested in the Voivodina, and at once transported to the interior of the em pire. Latest By the Arabia, news is received to Oetoher 7th. It was reported that Garibaldi had .obtained victories along the whole line of march; and had also repulsed the Royalists from Caserti, taking 2000 prisoner& These reports, howeVer, lack confirmation. ' The Pope of Rome has issued another. protest bitterly denouncing the, conduct of Sardine, : and, the policy of non-intervention, and on"' the Catholic powers;for assistance.. SPain has proposed the holding of teCcingress' of Catholic powers. The Sardinian Chambers have resolved that the King be authorized to annex to Sardinia those provinces of Central and Southern Italy, in which the population by direct universal suffrage vote, decide to become an integral part of the Sardinian Constitutional Monarchy. "-- Sardinian army has not entered. the Neapolitan territory. The only provinces left to the Papal;govern meat are Civita, Veechia, Forosinone and Val A better feeling exists between Garibaldi and Victor Emmanuel. SYRlA.—Letters from Syria say that many ad ditional arrests of distinguished chiefs' h d pro dueed a panic among the DV . 118114 conc4ned in the massacre of the Christians. • I *pig gotices DIRS. WINSLOW, an experienced= Nurse tand Female Physician, has a Soothing Syrup" Di Children teething, which greatly facilitates the process of tee ping, by softening the gums, reducing all inflamination—wit{ allay all pain and regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers; it will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to your in fanta. Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement: my26-I.y. • Off ( anito. Tuesday, October, Bth, by • iter.'o. a Miller, Idramiss Dim to Blise'MAßY E. MITCHELL ; all of Indiana Codrity; Pa. On the 11thth test., by Rev. W. , D. Howard, D. 1)., Zemin BEESON to Mama, daughter of Samuel 31c5lasteriEeq.:; On Thursday morning, the 4th init., in White Clay Creek church, by BIM J. L. Vallandighain, Mr. ruin Gauss to Mies GEORGIANS S. MoDatum, all of New. Castle County, Delaware. . At the "Poet House," M'Connolleville, Ohio, September 27th, by Rev. W. Morrie Grimes, Mr. SAMUEL WILSON to Miss Cummorrs Ross, all of Bristol, Ohio. , , On the 20th of September, at the residence of 3fontgomely Walker, Req., by Rev, David Hervey, Dr: JoFilt Si. CpOPER, of West Liberty, Va., to Mies " SALUE" B. ILEDGII; Stook County, Va. On the 25th of September, by Rev. M. N. Shirley, 'Mr. ARSIBTRONG C. WALKER to MIGE NAPtiIE 3. NESBITT, both of Indiana County, Pa. On the same day, Mr.- WILLIAX R. BARKLEY to Mies MARY Y, MILLER, all of Indians, County, Pa. On the 21111 of September, Mr. Outwit A. GOURLEY, of Rural Valley, Armstrong County, .Pa., to Miss ANGELINE Romans, of Saltsburg, Indiana County, Pa, On the morning of the 27th of September, at the house o the bride's mother, by Rev. Mr. Deane, of Beßair, Ohio,llr. ISAAC MITCHELL JONES TO Mies Mou.iE TAR BIT, both of Bel moat County; Ohio. _ _ . On Monday' evening, September 17th, at the reCidence of the bride's father, Hon. T. Brown, by Rev. A. L. Knox, Mr. Jams FERGUSON, of Port Sullivan, Texas, to Miss Donnas C. Bunts, of Antrim, Ohio. • On Thursday, the 4th inst., by Rev. D. Wray, Mr. Jossus. to Mimi JULIA Arm TRUDY. , On Thursday then inst., Mr. , S. CULBERTSON LAWSON, to Miss Mawr E. Gramma:it, all of Clarion County. On the same day, Mr. G. W. Gavin- NKR, of Corsica, Jefferson County, to Miss MATILDA Etextlirs ELLIOTT, Of Clarion County, Pa. On Tuesday evening, the 25th tilt., by Rev. Wm. Green'. ough, Mr. Sullen W. THOMPSON, of Union Township, to Misslroner P. PATTEN, of Carrot Township; both of ; Waite; ingtdn County, Pa. September 26th, at the residence of the bride's mother, by !tev. Alex. IlVGaughey, Mr. ADS= CORNS to Miss Susan S. BRAWDY, all of North linutingdon Township, 'Westmoreland County, Pa. bitarg. [ANNOUNCEMENTS, GNAWS ; ADDITIONAL RIMELEMS, FIVE CENTS A LINE, NINE WORSE BEING A LINE.}.. DlED—October _7sth, at the residence of her For-in-law Rec. A. G. Rockwell. pastor of Lebanon church, Atm MAR" GARtIT GREER, in the 74th year of her age. DIED—At the residence of her mother, near M'Connells villa, Ohio, September 18th, Alias MARY M'CORMIOK, aged 23 years. . She remembered her Creator in the days of her youth; and united with the gross Roads Presbyterian churcirinl.Bs3, un der the ministry of Rev. Wm. Reed.' Her many' friends are not called " to sorrow as others who have no hope," for what is their loss is her eternal gain." ' DIED—At West j Elirabeth, on Tneeday morning, August; 28th, 1860, at the residence of, his son, B. M. Kerr, JOSEPH lEBRR, a Ruling Bitter in the Sixth Presbyterian church of Pittsburgh, in the 80th year of his ago. . Thin aged servant of the Lord came ta the grave Ina full age, like as a shock of corn cometh in his season:' His last Illness ,was short, but death found him not unprepared to meet his heavenly Master, whom he had so long served. For sixty years he was a communing member of the Presbyterian Church, and for many years a Ruling Elder, lie was dis tinguished for his familiarity with the Bible, his profound and accurate theological knowledge, his devoted piety, his great zeal for God, his love for souls, , and his faithful die charge of duty. As a friend and calaborer with his pastors, the diffe'ent congregations with which he was connected during his long and active life, will always remember him. His visits to the sick, and his exhortations and prayers by their bed-side were accompanied with much unction and ten derness, and by them was he ever welcome. Ile lived to See his only son dedicate himself to the work of the ministry, and hid just with him removed to his new field of labor, When it pleased the Lord to take him to the New Jerusalem above. We miss his society on earth, and the Church mili tant, by his death, has lost a faithful and valiant member; but to him, death has been great gain, and, thereby, another crowned saint has been added to the General Assembly of the Church of the First Born on high. Mourn not, dear friends, as those who have no hope. He is not dead. He Uses at God's right hand, And lives, as be could never live on earth, In full fruition of eternal joys. Walk as he walked, by . faith in Jesus Christ, And you shall die triumnhant in the Lord, And realize, as your departed friend, The bleeicti red awaiting the redeemed. S.F. THIS WEEK'S ADVERTISEMENTS. 11tTITHERSPOON IVTITUTE. Thu next term of this Cfassical and English School will begin on 7111SliAY,' November 6th; to continue twenty-one weeks. Price. of tuition per • term, 06.00, $B.OO. and *lO.OO, according . to stuclies. Por'partiCulars inulDfitalogue,applyto the Principal, oet2o-3t* • . • S. BOYD, Butler, Pa. 11.0 L IL YPILLS.-11EART.7 . an over-flow of bile occurs, and the functions of the Stomach beenme'deranged, a burning sense tion is Mt in , the recion. of the stomach, and is popularly termed Ifealtburn. Holloway's' rills, by their immediate action on Dm liNer,.purify its secretions, cleanse the solvent Holds, and expel all acrid irritating matter, from the stomach: ' Sold, by, all Druggists, at 25c., 62e. and , Sl Ter box. ME PRESBYTERIANS CAN NOW DE * FEED THEIR nEws. The best book for popular-reading and for general eirculs, Um to enable Presbyterians to (intend their viewa of troth from ;the 'spaOloui "at:lac-dons and; miis.statomenhe minians, is the voluble written by the Rev. WILLIAM ANNAN, entitled . • Difficulties of Arminian Methodism of Which the fourth edition, hen just been published., it le, written iii candid epirit, and with consider:dile point and sower.—Central Christian Herald. Price,7s tents. Sent by mail, post-raid, receipt of MG :WM. 5..& ALFRED.MARTI.EN, No. 606 Chertnut Street, Phila Yubliebinl by, act2o4t pINE..GRovE ACADEMY AND SEMINARY. L E. THOMAS, Principal. - The Winter Term will commence en WEDNESDAY, No ;vetnber 7th, JB6O. Terms, $45.00 per , session. oc2o-3t rILO:IVIE. INSTITUTE, "5-1 , • CaI.NON3BURG, PA., For Young :Ladies. Parents who have daughters to educate, will planse obserre that $145.00, IN ADVANCE, will' pay for Board, Tuition, (regular uourne,) pew rent, washing to the amount, or thirty dozens, :and fire, in the above Institution, one year—thin being a reduction of ten per cont. ouTegular prices. Thin next term mill commence : the FIRST MEND.A.Y.OF NOVEMBER, 1813 d, and continue ten monildi. ar, Send for Circulars.• OLIVIA J. FRENOI3,. out2e.:t: Principal. R e S DAVIS , OCTOBER, LIST . • . ---; NeW. and Valuable " 4:1110 430 31116 K. . Sir Wm. Oarailten's 2d solunte— , !- Logic " $ 3.00- u " ' Ist "Mstaphysicit" 3.00 Hodge's Outlines of .Theology ' ' ' 2.00 Bridges! Commentary on. Ecclesiastes .• 1.00 Rengstenbe;rg's Cothmentary on .Eccleeiastee Gerlach on the Pentateuch Pleraing's Vocabulary of Philosophy. Edited and en larged by C. P. Krauth, D.D 1.75 Ordination Addresses of th&Bishop of Oxford 1.00 The Beautiful City. By Woodbury Travis ' ' ' 75 Pulpit Themes. By the autlfbr of •! pulpit Helps." 1.00 Helps to the 'Pulpit ' ' Luther. on Galatians. , New. edition I ,1.25 Adtlailosa Aliikande . r's Sennonm Forty Ydars' Correspondence of Dr. 'Jas: W. Alexander -"R.00 Kurtz's Church lfistory I.§o Annith on Illethodrani. Noir Edition ° ' 7,5 Life and ietfers of Mm,Eatily_C. Judson (Fanny, For- restpr.) . Lofe and Penalty.'' By Thompson; Hall's Bleditatione. New edition How to Enjoy Life. By Cornell. The best book on the subject Health and :Disease,,and having special reference'ti the Clerical Profession ' LOG Avoidable Causes of Disease, &c • • 1.00 • Timothy . Titcomb'e new book, k.kiss Gilberts Career," 1.25 AlsO, freFh irOppliOe of Titcomb's Letters," 1 . .00 ; ."Gold • Noll,. 1.00; o Bitteroweet," .75 Brief Biographies. By. Smiles, author of " Self !fell)," 1 . 2 5 Rawlinson'e Rerodotux: 4 vole.. Now complete 10.00 Everett's ,Waohington. The Queens . of Society III• author of !. AI one MEM! The Cottages of the Alps. By Miss Anna C. Johnson, author of ,", Peasant,Life in Germany," ' 1 - .25 Mosizine. By the author of "Salad Lir the. Selitiry,":;.• 1.25 Rutledge,. and Beulah., Bach " 1.25 FarratlaY'sl4etnres on Physical Forces . - 50 Louie's 'Bait Term at4t.-Mary's LOO The Glaciers :0( the Alps.:,By. TyndalL • ' 1.50 Buckland's Curiosities of Natural flietory. 2d series... 1.25 Over the Cliffs. By Charlotte:Chanter 1.64 The,World's Birthday. By Geese ........... . ....... 75 A Sir ny : Of the' above books sentby~Mail, by .. Mail, Pre-paid,'on re-' ceipt of retail price. Usind:discounteto ministers. R. S. ,DAVIS, 03 Weed. 'Street, Pittsburgh. ": oc 0-2 THE GRO VER Sr BAKER - • • . NOISELESS' FAMILY SEWING MACHINE , is rapidly superseding all others for faintly use. The Double Lock-Stitch formed by this Machine is found to bethe only one which survivesthe Wash-tub on bias seams, and, there for% the only onopermanently valuable for. Fanail - y Se - wing. .BEAD THE FOLLOVING TFSTIMOIVY : "The underilgtied, Clergymen 'of the'Presbyterian Church, having, purchased and need in our families "HROVER & BAKER'S CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,' take pleasure in recommending it 'es "ati instrument fully combining the essentials of a good machine. Its beautiful oViriaigbitient, aiiirthe end ilia: Betty of its stitch, unite to render it a machine unsurpassed by any in the market, and one which we feel i confident will give satisfaction. to , all,whomay pdrchase anihtule it." Rev.W.R.VRAGUE, D.D. I Ailbany,'N. Y. . Rev. J. N. oiNpificiL, V. 15, Rev. CHARLES ANDERSON, Auburn, N. Y. Rev. J. M. HOPKINS, ' Rev. R. C. GALBRAITH, Govanstown, Md. Bev. J. T. LANNEAII. Salem, Va. . RON'. HENRY A.RILEY, Montrose; Pa. Rev. 3. TURNBITLL BACKUS, Schenectady, l Y.... Rev. W: B. CIIIDLAW, A.M.; Cincinnati, Ohio. " Rev. ARTHUR SWAZEY, Galena, 111. Rev. A. H. STONE-Canandaigua, N. Y. Rev. M. W.'JAOOBITS, D.D.; "Pittsburgh; Pa. OFFICES : 495 , Broadway r New-York. Corner, of Fifth Street and Market . Alley Pittsburgh Pa. N O.W READ—Y. - -L SECOND AND REVISED EDITION. The. :History:. of :the Church ,of Christ, IN CHRONOLOGICAL" TABLES. • A Synelironistic 'View. of the Events, - Characteristics, and Culture of .each Period, including the 'History of Polity,. Worship, Literature, and Doctrines ; together with two Sup - plementary Tables upon - the Church In America; and an Appendix. containing the Series of Councils, Popes, pa triarchs, and' other Bishops, and -full Index'. • 11Y.IIENRY B. SMITH, D.D., professor in the Union Theological Seminary of the City of of New-York. ' Iu one volume; folio, - price $6.00. We submit the following extracts from the numerous testi monials furnished from sources qualified to form kjudgment . Rev. William Adems; D.E. of New-York City. I am truly delighted to hear of the success which has at-, 'terided 4 the publication 'of-the Chronological Tables, by Dr. Smith. The labor expended upon - stch' a work is :immense, and its accuracy and completeness do honor to the research .and scholarship of itwanthor. • Rev. E. 0, Hturtphrey, D.D., Professor In the Theological ' ' . Seminary, Danville. • ' ' • It would be difficult, even. for a scholar of , the most coin - pribeesive and minute knowledge in the science, to mention a councilor writer. - in any branch of the Church, or of tiny age, or the name of a monk, bishop, priest, or doctor, of any, note whatever, which will not be found here in its proper Rev. P. Schaff D.D., Professor in the Theological Seminary, Mercersburg. It is decldedli unperhir as to Teti:less of contentsiand beauty of typographical execution,.to the German works of itiskind, And also to the Oxford Chronelogical Tables. . Rev. 3. Thorirwell, DV, Columbia; South Carolina. We return . him our profound acknowledgments tor the' trouble-saving column of, reference...he has furnished us, by the greatest labor and toil to himself. Roy: P. D. Hawks, Di)., Rector of Calvary Church, New-Yerk. Any studentwill perceive that the amount of careful labor conscientiously bestowed on it must have been , great: and I know of no similar production -in our language that I think equal to it Rev. D. IL Godwin, D. D., President of Trinity College, Them Chronological Tables I regard 0 , , beyond compari son. the most important contriliution ever made to Ecelesi asttuel History.= thisside oftheAtlantic. My, appreciation of their Vieille can only he equalled by amazement at the herniae:an labbr implied in their compilation.' . . Bor. W. B. Sprague. D.D., Albany, New-York. It ts 'monument of the most careful- and thorough re search, as well as the highest skill In combining, condensing, and arranging. No one who has carefully examined it, and has any interest in -the general subject to which it-relates, will rest sathified until „the work forms part of his own library. Rev. W. it. Williams, D.D., Amity Street Baptist Church, New-York. History. le seen untwisted in its separate strands; and these; disported into their parellel columns, suggest to the eye in an instant, the ,several forces that, in their combine- . tion. or rivalry. Made up the movement of the age, as guided by God's over-ruling. Providence. The work is one almost invaluable to the student. Prof. B. M. Anderson, DD., Rochester`, N, Y. It is altogether superior to anything of the kind which our language can furnish.. A :work so comprehensive and so valuable alike to the theologian and the student of general literature, needs only to be known to be valued. Rev. John.bi'Clintoek, DM., of the M. E. Church. I have read Dr. Smith's work with great advantage., ,In fulness and aceuracy as to the matter, and skill as to the ar rangement, it surpasses greatly any worked' the kind. Rev. George E. Day, D.D„ , Professor in Lane Theological Seminary. It must be regarded as beyond all question the most com pletework of the kind ever issued. J. N. McLeod, D.D., Profeesor in the Theological Seminary, of the Reformed Presbyterian Church. ' It's emphatically a IN Tatuma in parse, and I know not where So large an amount of valuable matter of a similar character is to:be found in anything like the same compass. - Enoch Pond, D.D., Professor in Theological Seminary, , Ban -gor, Mame. We have examined with great interest these Chronological Tables by Professor Smith, and we, think them admirably adapted tothepurpose for which they were designed. Joseph 'Havefi; D. D. Protessoe in Theological Seminary, • .Chicago, Illinois. • It is admirable in arrangement. lucid and complete—pre senting ate glance the points of chief moment in the course of centuries, and condensing into a few pages the results of a, long and laborious investigation. . Rev. W. G. T. Shedd, D.D., Professor in Andover, Mass. Professor Smith's Historical Tables arethe berftthatl know of in any language. He has furnished to the student an ap paratus that will be of life-lorig service to him. S. A. Allibone, author of Allibone's Dictionary.. I can say with great truth, that no student—theological, political. literary, or general,' can• safely dispense with Smith's Church, History; .that it would be a cheap hook at three times the price demanded for it; and that it would be vain to look for any other book, or six other books, which cap supply its place. Professor Francis L'eber,l.L.D. A most 'valuable work to our literati:tee, of substantial worth. The closer it is examined the more it shows the ex teneive reading, the scholarly patience, and the scientific spirit pervading the *hole, C. SCRIBNER, No. 124 0 runilStreet, New-York, . ***Also for sale by all Pittsburgh Booksellers *obt2o-It THE EVENING POST, The Oldest Democratic Republican Journal in the City of New-York. Now ha the Firrr-Nivrn year of Its existence, ogritAnsa, all the essential elements of - " A Complete Family Newspaper. Is dovetcd to the support of the Democratic Reptiblican" Party, witts:g it cs ajoac , and of DEMOCRATIC PRINCI PLES ALWAYS! Is the uncompromising advocate of: FREE SOIL I FREE LABOR: FREE SPEECH! A Strict:Construction of the Constitution, and an tannoni2 7 cal Administration of thUGovernment. THE Manx EVCNING POST, which is printed, on a large folio Sheet; 'contains a full account of the'occurrences of the day, • the latest foreign in felligence--exclusive correspondence from. Europe—public documents of interest and importance,-Fro.. ceedings of Congrias—Popular Le'etures—Tales—Poetry— Reviews and extracts front New Books--Clty News—special, • full` had accurate reports of Commercial and Financial Affairs, New-York Markets, including Stock . and Morley Markets, together with the Cattle Markets of the country,- and such Foreign - markets as are of general Interest: Its editorial disquisitions, are always frank, fearless, and Inds. Tai'SEstt-Wsesis Etsstso Post coutalns al/ the melting matter of the Dams Etzstso POST, anti.the latest fleire, by• telegraphs and mails, up to the.hour of publication. , Tao Wet:Ku Ets.mao Poem la edited with Special reference to the wants or country readeis, and besides alt the 'articles of general interest published In the DAILY EVENDrif Poor, contains a complete digest , of the News of the Day, and au Agricultural Column. devoted to the interest and instruction of Farmers. It contains forty long co.lumns of reading mat ter every week. TERMS: DAILY EVENING, POST. • • - Single Copy for Ono Year, in advance q- 9.00 Three Copies ` ' " • 26:00 Single Co Ace, per . ..month 75. Single Copy, One Year inin advande. $'3.00 Two Copies, .. _ " .5.00: Five Copies, "12.00 . Tin Copies, .<" 20.00' WEEKLY.Y.VENING POST.. IS PUBLISHED EVRRY THURSDAY. s' Single Copy, Ono Year, lu advance 2-00 Three Copies; " ' '5.00 Five Copies, " 8.00 Ten Copies, 1" .• 12.00 Twenty Coides, " " 20.00 Subscriptions may commence At any time. 'Pay always fn advance. Any person sending us twenty or morti,sub bo entitled to an extra copy for his Services; or for ten subscribers be will receive ,a copytor sikmonthe:; When a club of subecriberi has been forw - arded, additions may be made to it on the same terms. It is not neetteaary that the members of a chib should receive their papers at the Same Post Office. Ctsituntrtt are tratMlied at the lowest club rater. Money may be forwarded at our risk. Specimen copies of the EVENING Pose will be sent free to all who de sire it. ' . WM.` C. 8AYA..141.. dt . CO, . Office of the Evening Poet, - . oct2o-11 Nassau St., cor. Liberty, Now-York. THE AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL Sehaal and - Conap . 2ext r itooki" . • ... In whole, or in part OFFICIALLY. ADOPTED by,the State Superintendent of Public instruction and Boards of . Education in nearly every Stab3'wbere any official examination and- adoption. hire been made. ECM have, been , sold, and the, .circulation is steadily increasing. They'are officially corninended and' principally used in 'the Public Scheele of, New-York, Philadelphia, and manrother large cities, and in the principal Normal Schools throughout They are recommended by twenty Edmmtional Journale ' and by'one hundred and fifty other mist reepectable journals, literary, religions, &c. • , , . From Superintendents of States. Counties and Cities, from Presidents and Professors of Colleies; and from Teachers and Praetioal Educators, and the press throughout the Union, we' haws Jail SEMI-WOOKIA7 EVENING POST. , . . . . . . IS rtratarcen Y,YERY WF.DrR,SDA7 AND SATURDAY SERIES OF 16 1 00099 Over Two Hundred Royal Octavo Pages . . of Testimonials to the superior merit of tame Reoke, Selections frorei which, Will be sent free ,on application. THE SERIES . EMBRACE: SANDERS' NEW READERS, SPELLERS, ETC. ROBINSON'S'. A Rl'l' EIfitSTIOS AN O ALGRBRAS. ' 6 vole romwwwErgnsmyrn PitACTICAL,,ARITinivTICS: .• 2. lIISTO.RIOA.T. SERIES. WELLS' (D. A..).PHILOSOPHY, CHEMISTRY,' SCIENCE , OF CONDIGN THINGS, AND GEOLOGY: illustrated.' WELLS' (W. IL) GRAMMAR, 1230th mutton. Repted.' , COLTON AND FITCH'S GEOGRAPHIES. • -• • - OKAY'S (ASA) BOTANY. Graded. 2,soOcyds. B RADBURY'S SCHOOL MUSIC BOOKS. •10 Booki. PANIJELLE'S„PRENCH,SBRIES. , , • WOODBURY'S GERMAN SERIES. HITCHCOCK'S' ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY. 373 cuts. Just published. . HITCHCOCK'S NEW GEOLOGY.' With 300 newallu.stra; tionS.• SPENCERIAN PENMANSHIP. New..Eilition. .3 Books. OBONNELB PENMANSHIP. 8 Books. • - BRYANT R SUTTON'S BOOK-KEEPING. 4 ~. • 8011USTEit'S DRAWING BOOKS. Bervitifully en; . IVISON & • PIEMNEY'S SCHOOL RECORDS AND DIARIES. • • ; • , • . Tho pahlishers'desire especially to call attention'to Sanders' New Illustrated' feaders. , . The Primer, Piret,Second, and. Third Readers have new and elegant Illiietrations, and the 'wholo series is carefully Revised and Improved, andpririted on fine white paper., ; • The Axliveis or ,E,NOLISII SPELLiyrt" set! of AtPHABEt OARD.9O And a net of. Cnsats, printed in colons for the.walls of the school-room, ,are,autong the recent additions to the series. - • • • This seHes,of Readers is also published by. SOWER. BARNES, of Mierleipliis, and are for sale together with. ROBINSON'S SERIESv OF 'MATHEMATICS, by:R. S. DAVIS of Pittsburgh, Pa., DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUES, 4 ` (of 1.08 pages,} and ".:Educational Circular,!: Containing Notices, Deacriptians, Testimokials, Pri eic.; AMERICAN' EDUCATIONAL SERIES, Befit fre - e'oik applicat - fon., ' ' ' . . . Sir The most Moral terms for Spscimen'copies, and fi rst Supplies for Schools. '4 - "-• ' • PTISON, 00., oct93-it Publishers' New Yorkl' MISOELLANEO US. - .11 NOTICE TO FARMERS. _ • CIDER MILLS—The Champion Keystone and Buckeye Combined Mill and Press, at the Seed Store, 41 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh. J WAILDROP. 0ct1.3-4t* • NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS. Parties intending to plant Trees this Fall, are respectfully invited to r - exa.mine. .the , Nursery .of T. L. SHIELDS & CO., SettiCkley: Their stock 'contains over two hundred and fifty thousand Fruit and Ornamental Trees of _various sizes, all in the most healthy' and vigorous condition: , There are.several thousand extra large tree#, of.4ppte, Peati plum, and Cherry, four year old, well cufback. Aitke Catalogues can be , bad and orders left at the SEED: STOR.E, 47 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh.: . J. WAHDROP: • SCHOOLS. NLA P s CREEK PRESBVTX-' _max i But, -ACADEMY will open ila Winter Sessioli of; liNsi months, on MONDAY, tho 29th day of October. TaitionAn Chuisical, Mathematical, and Common .Bnglish branches, $ll.OO, SS,OO, and ss.4Aper session. Boarding and . lodging af. $2 per week. T. D. EWING, A. 8., Principal. octl3-2t*. • ' • • STEUBENVILLE FEMALE ' The Sisty-fourth,Session of this Institution will open",en the FIRST MONDAY OF NOTEMBER . N.EXT. ‘ ' Bev. C. C. BEATTY, D.P., Superintendent, Prot. A. M. REID, A.M., principal. ELDERSAIDGE ,ACADEDIY. .. , _ . • The Twenty-eighth Seision or this Institution will com mence on. TUESDAY, - November 6th. - Tutlion- fees at the Usual Academic . rates.. Boarding, $2.00 per week. • . , ' detl3-2Ole - " REV. A DONALDSON , D.D., Prineipal. retscA ' rtottA FEMALE ISTSTI-, TUTE. Parents in seare,h of a school for their daughters, where health, science, morals, and religious training are combined, will it in the above Institute; and as a Parent naturally • anxious about the welfare of my children, I think I know what are your wishes In regard to a school for your daugh ters; and as the above-named Institute is just such a one. I simply request you to come and examine for yourself, for I am assured that one half day spent in the examination, will be of mere, value than'all my advertisements. therefore earnestly court it, as MAO such a visit I can only expect to be classed among thoSo schools represented by the hundred in advertisements ; but after such investigation, I know I shall be rated as among the first in the land. The Institute reapens for the Fail Smision,. NOVEMBER lsr, 1860. ' TUSCARORA. FEMALE, INSTITUTE is located at .Aca &mitt, Jimiette Oinaty,Pi. , The cars of the. Pennsylvania CentralAtailroad stoplit tho Mifflin Station, whence access Is easy, and should the 'Principal be notified a .few days be forehand, arrangements will be mole to meet all visitors. For Circulars containing Toms; Ac., please apply person-, ally, or by letter, • • REV: W. Ui E. AGNEW, Principal.. • . .. Academia, Juniata County, Pa.- REF.ERENCES G. W. T1i0110501.4 D. D., J. IRON CITY COMMERCIALCOL at- I:EGE.—S3S.OO pays the entire cost of tuition. Minis tern' a:mm.llW price. Shidente enter at any titrat . . For Cots& lognes, Specimens, &c., enclose five letter shout* to tny2tl-6m JENKINS k SMITH. -Pittsburgh, . ERATI'!" SEMINARY F O R YOUNG LADIES, ' - • ' • AT - SEWICKLEY, PA. REV.. L. 'WILLIAMS, The next Session:will commence on the -P-IRST MONDAY , IN NOVEMBER. A few vacant places are,not yet, engaged., The terms are as low as they can he made, consistently with the itudtedeumber admitted; and. the superior ,acceromoila. tions and 'advantages aftorded. Yoe Chinless; containing further informatiois, appli at the Booker Alusie Stores or to the .Principal, at Sewieklerrille, • sapn•at . SCARO R A ACADEM Y' WILL open its Forty-ninth Session on theist Of November next. 'nett:notion In English, Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French, and German, is given by experienced teachers. Terms, 185.00 per eeeslon Of five months; Parental care, thorough Instruc tion, and kind treatment, is bestowed on. all the pupils. Those who cannot be . properly influenced by such means are not permitted to remain. For Circulars containing teatime ;Wale from parents, pupils, and Professors of Colleges, as to, the eystem of training and its results, apply to J. H. 8110MAKEE, principid. sep29-et • , Academie, Juniata County, Pa. E ' ICKLEY A ADEMY. . . , A Classical and CommerMal Boarding School for Boys; 1:41.. the. P. W. &C.R. k; twelve Miles from Pittsburgh. Rev. JOSEPH TRATRIII, A. L, Principal- The Thirty-sixth Session will commence on MONDAY,. NOVEMBER: snn For Circulars, etc, apply, to John Irwin & Sons ' 57 Wider. Street, to' T. H. Nevin `& CO, 26 Wood Street, or to tho Principal, Sowitkloyville P. Pa. . - " sop2oult ALLEGHENY CITY COLLEGE. We takegroat pleasure ending to our former patrons and the public ge 4ro, fessors C. M. TODD and LAVALETTE W11;30)1, who Mute — taken charge of tbo ALLEGHENY CITY COLLVG.E. They are gentlemen of high moral worth, and are thoroughly acquainted with the management and training of yonth—laaving been practically engaged fur a number oforeaka" thidmliarting inatruatton in the varied departments of science. Their qualifications, both Classical and Mathematical, are of .shigh , ,order, and we feel assured that those who may favor them with their patronage, will enjoy hinny advintates seldom: found innimilar lustitm. tiona. J. DAVIII, ' ilzwELLri ALLEGMENY:CITY COLLEGE i Anntita Segeion' ofr this Institution will commence on MON,DAY, §eptcneber /Otkf Circulars may be had' at tho prinCipal POrtik bloresi of Pine burgh and Alleglepy i or apply, to C. M. DODD, Principal. , , • ' pITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE:' REV. I. O:TERSITING, President, &Misted by , a 1 FACULTY OP ELEVEN , TEAOPIERS,±. Superior advatitatiee are affoided for obtaining'e thorough Academic and Collegiete ,ednettSEM., ~ 7 0 X Y effort. :Will , be made to secure theliapptheas Arid Improvement 'of all abet nut attend. , Collegiate, ydar hegir. August alat; eecond; Siateion. Dee .tuber 7th ; and the third, March 21st. Tuition antics front V toll& ptr Setarlim,l acdorditig , to studies. TM. farther information apply to the, President, or .to Professor S. MMOWlES:Pittslonaraii,Tal"7:'ll 633014 y • ill; AIR ILi 'E LE"!SEIIILP. REV. S. I Si:KEPLEY, A:11.„ ) . p m , M.llB. P. Pe 811EPISI. o i •;, • ; f i r!! Aaliated by a full corps of. Teachers. Location healthful and bantam:it' 'ACCesli itailmad, - Acconunodations for slaty, Boar,ding Scholars. „Discipline, parental; course - of instructilm,:aystematie, extedded, add Christian, embracing experiments, Jectures, , analyale,. „and t practical application of principles—taking the pupil through the book into the "subject—educating ; for life. All .educa-1 tional facilities liberalliTurnished., Instrumental's:id Vdcal Music. Drawing; 'and'raiiiting,' tanght . bY Teachers whose' skill and enthusiasm hare been tested. French, in accord ance with Parieian'usege'v Getioan; by a oleigymeen to whom ' that language vernacular ; ,Anc,ieut „Languages to any desired extent: and all the Various branches ISt' Mathematical, Physical, Mental and Moral Sciences, by Teachers of unsur pamaed "Rx,penses—asi fa `suited to the'ilesign of Educational Inetitutionir,morierate. TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS Board and furnished. roam' Tuition in the Regular ettilale.4. Extra branches in proportion. ' Abatement of tventy-five pet seat, .when requested, for daughters of clergymen, and pious young ladies preparing to teach. _ . . . The next session (the seventeenth under the present Prin cipals,) will connnenceon thd BIESTISIONDAV 1N NOVEM BER. Early applications are requested., Cstalogues sent on application. S. I. II.`.SILEPLET, Blairsville, sepls-6t. , - THE IvIEDIBERS OF THE PRES BYTEBSAN COLONIAL ASSOCIATION, and other Presbyterians desiring to matt ate to Kansas, will send their Post:Office Address to me at St. Louie, Missouri, and l will for want. them some information of interest regarding a location in Kansas. . MONTGOMERY, sepl-2m, Lecompton, Kansas. 1860. FALL STOCK. 1860. IV AIL Mt r Oil Cfoths, Matting, 3:3 G S STAR RODS, WINDOW SHADES, SM. FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRICES, AT 8 1 7 Fourth Street. • 4t WCALLUM• Pet6-2°), WEST TROY • BELL 'FOUNDRY [Estatttished in 1826.] BBLLS. The .subscribers :have, constantly for .sale an as BELLS. sortment of Church, Taetary, Steamboat, Locomo BELLS Plantation,, Seliool=honse, and other Bells BELLS. mounted in the most approved and durable manner. BELLS. For 101 l particulars as to, many, recent improve- BELLS: mints:warrantee, diameter' f Bells ' space occupied BELLS.'hil'iiwer, rates of tearispartation, ,to., send fir's BilitLVeirentar. IBells for ;the South: delivered in 'New BELLS. York.. Address CM= A. V. MOTT W. , H. STURGEON • N. U.: WALKER' Q i covr,STURG-E0,N:84,0CQ.; IMPORTERS AND ! TODBURS 0434Aiii I Doiik tic Fancy ioas and piskets; And 'nniniific'eftiiers''4' AR 'kinds of 'Edoking Miami and Children's Coaches. . . - No. fit Wood St 4 corner' of Fourth, Sittsburgh,'Pa. S cola • • • C' O'N 47i11 i t For Brilliancy , and !Economy, STWASS,ES ALL OTII,EIL ILLUMINATING , OILS now, la market. It burn in all styles of coal oil lamps, ner fealy.safe,iinaillfree frOni• all offensive oder. lifannitettired and for sale by W. MACTtEOWN, ,BTRZET, AITTSBUROIL: , _ W FINDENBERG, • 311:0 Tin 2iT Np.,,104...r.Q111?TH -4etwlen Wood nod Smithfield. , Tiotii 9 O'clOck - A.41., to',4 o'clock PAL: 1 dec3-Iys C. 8. BISSELL " rr ,T. 8. zusszF., 'III gig c • s ATANFFAF4triLERs OF (OOKING, , PARL'OIf, -.411Th H,E37"1.24 - 6 . 45910411:110 - 1V31EIS - 4, ..Grate fronts, .Fenders, Ranges, &c., ,LIZERTY STREET„ PITTSBURGH, - PENNA. L1F27.1E 1 SR .. JAS_ TSIMSLY FALL Tit A numnp, No. 11..! Second Rtreet,, Pittsburgh, Pm, - -Witalesate Greeers and OMMifssfon:Merchatits, Dealers in %eon, Cheese, Fish. Oils, 11,x1noo, Iron, etiallar (DAs, CothoM Yarns, and Pittsburgh . manufactured articles We respectfully invite the attention , of merchants visiting this city to our large and careftilly selecied - assortinent of goods, which we offer for sale our-the most favorable terms. P,arliettlar and prompt attention paid PAllidgfirdersi • . • .• - • F AL Le.EXPOSITION F0R1.8611 • • WRITE:A. 15 Fifth- Street, Pittsburgh, Take:'great pleasure in announcing to oil' patrons and strangers visiting the city, that they opened en - . • Monday September. 10th • • • tbe largegMed beet selected etror. ever offered In PlOsbrugh.. All th latertlorelded "' 3 0 1 - 10 **** 11 W i llf:I0 4301111 -m g4. FANCY DRESS SILKS,;, vrwis OT'POMAN,- in beauti , fel- ;variety ;"FRFIVOTE ;POPLINS, NeW' Sfyles; PRINTED FRENCH MERINOS, and .CASHMERES ;' BALMORAL SKIRTS, extra widths; EMBROIDERIES and LACE GOODS, at: low , 'priceS;'llol3Bß-TURNIERTNG GOODS ;• BARNSLEY TABLE.LINENS;,SHEETINGS; DOYLIFb'; all 664 of QUILTS AND COUNTERPANES ; their old quality of MERINOVILANKETS. AR`AI3" : 1313 . 1 t N 0 . • " A. : they have andeavor4 to anticipate the wage and Maths of their customers, they,ham made a artist effort for the Fall trade, by importing direct . from the manufacturers in Their selections have been made from the largeot import ers of the piinelnid cities, Boston, New and 'Philadel phia.• In every department of their business, they will make a brilliant andel.eMstit display of ; ' • New Goods at TAW • Prices. MOURNING GOODS AND ROUSE We invite attention to our large and well-seletted doe of FALL GOODS, comprising Mourning Goods.' - 'Housekeeping Goods. :lack Bombsiines.::: "; Table Linens,'" • Blank French Merinos, Linen Bh:slings, Black Coburg, Colored-border Towels. Mourningbilks, Blankets, Towelings, Second Mourning Dtass Lace Curtains, Goods. . Al, Worsted Damasks, , _ Veils, , Grapey, 1 • Cotton Blieetings, Collars, Bleevbe. Glove , . Curtain Fixtures, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Muslims, Irish Linens, An., An. Dealing exclusively in the two above kinds of Goods, on ock will be found that', l , • • Largest Cheapest : axed: Of any of the kind in_ the BROOKS &' COOPER NO. 0 75 MARKET STREET, 'PITSTRIIRGII, fiepls-fit - --- ' . Prd);-- , ,r-e i . °N7 * ---- .- --c•-• \ \ ~... •-.. :.: - C.) \ 9" j 4 47, 6 ) WuNOmx ! ig , \ - i i,ok Cr 04 i:t4 / Z , Pftspaian 2. ' B r3\, ° l3, ~Ico \'''' ",. ; Save the- Pieces i •e midi:tear* will happen, ITEN Fri uirtivechibired Inetiiiier, k tr vary desirable to have ware cheap and copventeutevailiir respib, lag Furniture, Toys, Crockery, kr,. SPALDING'S PREPARED 13LIIR mews 41 such eusergerweis,wmerie honaellOl'd-cau afford to ha without it. It la always ready and ap to the !ticking pope, nets no ledger a neOemity- fen= ileoplak splintered neon, lowailleiu!'dollo, nod broke, Tam* le ;post t h e teekee for 'cone, ahell,aud otiler"Oruantental work.. per popular with ladles of rarnamont and Uwe, '7 7 This i adtobable prepassillou:is used cold. Using' oltentleally balm In solution, mid possessing ell, the valnable qualifies cd tha t bti.. cabinetmakers' - Gins. It 144 used in the plane of embus-. • nutailars bOngirpftlkiworstuibpiiive. • =IZiI=EMM Whol.e*l. Perto34 No. 3o Platt-}t!, New, :Tait. y . REBTAY C. eaDINGie ,CO4 • Addreas PON Nei t . , V@O, NOWTipkje Pit up DSc Dealers An Coma Mnunlnlng !Ulm sAghi, and; Piogpip d omn _a "min` ',lthaca-44de Show• Card accompanying "oh Ps•itaal. gigt. A single bottle of aPALuIA GAS PooSPA.RiED, will nave, ten times itemoidMinuidlY toiierihortieholtUdielf • Sold by all , pronsinbv4 Stationers, Druggists,. fiNdwart,ang, . 'Furniture Deeilets. Groceis,*and Panay . Country merchants should mak,. • note of.SPl22ol.llQ l s•ras:i PARED GLUTS, when' mildne tali th eir' pat." "ft will' etepdg4 Wholesale Depot removed from Na 30 Platt Streot t 4.. NO 48 ORDAR , STRJOBT, NOW York' • "" ,OUSINESS NOTICES. "A. MENEELY'S SONS, Agents. • ~ , West Trpv. New. York FURIIISHINGF G4XYDS "USEFUL, IN EVERY HOUSE.!', „.„ . 10.00 Prim.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers