of the Juvenile list; also a volume eritded
New Fairy Stories for my Grandchildren',"
from the German of Geo. Keil, and one
entitled "Flower Pictures," fronithe Ger
man of Elise Polka, both translated:by
Miss S. W. Lander, of Salem. . .
Mr. Scribner has also in press two new
works by the late Dr. J. AleXander,
that are destined to a wide circulation.
The first is " Thoughts On ORPrdaching, or
Contributions to Homiletics." Anything
from such a man, on such a subject, must
be valuable. From the specimens we have
seen we can promise ministers and students
a rich feast. The second is "Discourses
on Faith," teeming with the glorious truths
of the Gospel. The same publisher has
also nearly ready two new works by the`late
Dr. J. Addison Alexander. The first is
"Notes on New Testament Literature and
Church History." The second is "Exe
getical Essays." Both of these are worthy
of the learning, critical acumen, and un
surpassed ability of their lamented author.
THE Jaws are about erecting a magnifi
cent building for a Hebrew Orphan Asylum,
at an expense of from $75,000 to $lOO,OOO.
The lot has been secured, and the work will
be commenced forthwith.
IT IS SAID that there are in this city
14,387 members of the Presbyterian, 10,036
members of the Methodist, and 9,427 mem
bers of the Baptist churches.
On Friday morning of last week, Capt.
SILAS frOL?dES, one of the oldest and
wealthiest ship-masters of this city, died at.
Nast Greenwich, Rh ode Island, where he had
been passing the Summer. He commenced
life as a sailor before the mast, and worked,
his way up till, in 1818, he was appointed
to the command of the ship Remittance.
The vessel was lost some two years after
wards, and Captain Helmet then buili a
vessel of his own, with which he made
trips to New-Orleans.. He afterwards—in
1829—entered into business as a shipping
merchant. In 1837 he suspended, but
subsequently paid his creditors in full.
He was interested-in various railroads and
canals, and at the time„ of his death was
worth nearly three hundred thousand dol
lars. Captain Holmes was a member of
the Presbyterian Church, and a liberal con
tributor to its Boards, as well as to general
objects of benevolence. With him the
Board of Education was a great favorite.,;
and the Western Theological Seminary,-in
Allegheny City, has been the recipient nor
his beneficence more than once.
PHILADELPHIA
The last Summer is without a parallel
in the number and character of the
rnovxmzwrs in this city; and now, tholigh
the season is far advanded, there is but lit
tle cessation. Factories, churches, school
houses, warehouses, stores, market-houses,
and dwellings, are going up everywhere.'
The deniXildS businesKare
,beginning to
encroach on what have been. heretofore the
quiet regidencei in the lower part of the
city. - There is -a sort of i general einiption
of ever the town. QUiet neigh
borhoods? never accused of the least life or
netiiity„are suddenly iiiiiidect iiy , irmies of
men with 'hods, trowels, sh * Oietii;piellkes
etc., and straightway
, tellings become
bazaars fore the sale of 'almbrii'everything.
Very many, of ;these establishments ,ere
occupied by' concerns which are .entikely
nTilf, or else hate been hidden in inine out
°t i the way place.
, The Philadelphians are to. have 'a Nzw
Bitinati over 'the Bohullkill t 'at- Chestnut
greet. It is to be 886 feet long, and Will
consist of two cast iron seginentai arches,lof.
185 feet clear span, with a,granite 'pier
feet wide. The western approach to the
bridge will. be 322 feet, descending . td 'the"
street at the rate of 3.7 feet in 100; The
length of bridge, and approlichns will he
1;301 feet, and.the curb line,or. highest point
of the roadway,' will be 48feet above low
water. ' The width will 42 feet, of Which
the roadway ,will will oceopy 22 feet; and the
foot paths 8 'each. ,the pier and
will be of solid' dressed ,stone, faced with
granite. The cast iron arches will 'he
formetl 4 oF7 segmental ribs' each die ribs
being of a . uniform depth of 3 feet inches
frowniid 4 6 end, each rib bf , lB'6'feet 14i[ig
cast in 15 % sections, 'which are, strongly
bolted together. The roadway will be sup
ported by cast iron.plates, , curved
and upon-them will be spread, six,inches-of
gravel. Belgian paving will tb . e laid'oir the
gravel, making the whole structure one of
the, most handsome and substantial in the
country.
The Tihstees if the . MoNurtnittikaPtig-
DEPENDICNOVSQUA*
honor Of dic Atigners of the DelclaraAomf
Independence, report that they haycvnot
yet decided upon any particular plan, but
that their general de'iiin t "embraces a
structure of granite. of thirteerrsicicemsting
on a base of sixty feet; .the thirteen sides
to be united by an entablature; on ; which
will be graven the Declaration' of Indepen
dence; the whole to be surmounted by a
towcr , or shaft of thirteen sidos, eackiaide
containing a niche, or space for the inser
tiOn,oFpanels."
Ell
Itensulaer Institute
The'frieitaii Vitae Dr. Van liptisse
liter are desirous of erecting some monu
ment to his memory. They would have it
not only perpetuate his. name, whieli is as
" ointment poured forth r i !, but also' com
memorate his labors in the gLest_eariiie of
Christian nurture and training, and be ex
pressive of the gratitude of our Church,
for his eminent services in the promotion
of her , highest interests. This they, con-.
ceive cannot be worthily done in ,sculptured
marble or granite. They propose . to es-
tablieh And endow for this pnrpose,49
titute of learning, which shall
b ear
honored name, and whieh..shill,betidaiinis
tered with reference to the midi hnhived
to accomplish,.
,and in whicA life of love
and works of mercy Shall be repeated. They
would call it the. Cortland Van Rensselaer
Institute. They would have it a, Christian
home for the sons of our Foreign Misaion
arias: They would provide in it nthrough
academie training, in. Whole or in part,
gratuitous as may be found practicable, for
canditates for the Gospel. ministry. They
would' locate it at Burlington,. New-SergeY,
where Dr. Van Rensselaer' spent his
,
later and most laborious peals; and where
he died.
Such an institution will supply a want
most deeply felt by all the -intelligent
friends of education in our ChniSfOr the
last thirty years and.by none mor . O . deeply
than the . late Di. Van .11 : ensselaei lritaself.
The plan has been sukinitted to sAFe of
our .most.eminent 'pastoralynd • Profsisors,
and has met With‘therrWalin approval. It
EMI
• g..< .. •
For the Preebyterfien Benner:
••.#
liarbeen adopted by the'Prekbytery or 'Bur
lington, and the institution:' taken and
their tare with special earnestness`so
lemnity, a Presbytery, it'; ay be remarked,
Which owes its existence fo the agency of
Dr. Van Rensselaer. ThO' member* of this
Presbytery pledge themselves to take a
faithful and careful oversight of the rnsti
tute, to see that its fundsNare economieally,
expended, and that, its administration be,
wise and efficient rfor, the ends of .its fain
=I
dation
Their plan iS noVi subinitted -to '''the
Church: They require for , the foundation
and the siecesa.ef their,scheme a minimum
of $lOO O OOO. They. ,ask prompt, general,
and liberal °Co'dperation. Their argument
is, First, loVe to the Blaster; whose grace
first fitted and adorned, then gave, then Sus
tained his honoredservant, Dr. Van. Rens
selaer, in the service of our Board of Edu-
Cation. - Nothing- is aimed at, nothing de
sired but for the glory of hishlessed
Second; love , to the brethren. " Bear one
another's hurdens, and so fulfill •the law of
Christ." One burden of our brethreain
the foreion field has never been adequately:
appreciated, or at least provided for by the
Church, and that is the education Of their
children. No heavier trial meets them
while living and laboring, and no keener
pang is felt when, dying, than arises from
the thought that their sons and daughters
will beleft Withoutnny 'provision fir their
education :at!(1 , Christian- nurture: The at
tempt is now imade to meet ! this :want by .
providinga christianhome for the sons of
all our Foreign Missionaries . . '
Our third argument is a grateful remem
brance Vateßenaklaer. No
servant of the Church, we are persuaded,
ever served her 'with purer; more disinter
ested fervor, and none as ever 'better ap
preciatedhylhe Church' at large. TO that'
Church we now appeal to fear up an' Insti
tution, such as is I...ere brdicated—such as
would seem best-in keeping with the benev
olent aims of his whole life.. Let it be
worthy of the Church, and Worthy of him
whose name it will bear. ,
PnINOTON,h October 106, 1860:
TO TRE„REV. CHESTER.
I regard the plan which you have pro- .
posed tomyself and others, of an Academy
for the education of candidates:for the min
istry and the
.sons pf deceased, or absent
missionarieS, as worthy of the confidence:
and ciloperation of all the friends of our
blessed Lord. That such an Academy
should bear the name, and be a memorial'
of Cortlatidte Van Rensselaer, will, I doubt
not, commend , itself to every member of
our Church as a singularly appropriate
tribute-to that laborous, faithful, and most
usefill and beloved servant, of Christ. With
the blessing of God such an institution will
prove a fountain of good influences for the
Church and the world, for generations to
•
come..
Grateful to: you for the suggestion of this
plan and Prayino. b that God may bless .you'
in carrying it into successful execution ' I
am, my dear sir, sincerly and affectionately
your friend, - CHARLES HODGE.
PHILADELPHIA, October 6, 1860.
TO THE REV. DR. CHESTER. -
The more I reflect upon the plan sugges
ted the ,Other s day the better I like it.
Cortlandt Van Renaselaer`could have no_
memorial more fitting than an Institutictn,
devoted to the camel= of' young, men—
With some special reference to the Christian
ministry. If such an Institution can be es
tablished, upon a liberal basis, and. With .
any thing like an adequate endowment, `I
think it would be a great blessing to the
Oh - 111.01;as it would certainly be an hon
orable tribute to his memory. His
_very
name would at once give it a place in the
affections of the Church, and our Seminary
would help and -be helped by
Affeetionately yours
H. A lioautratAx.'
All moneys for the Cortlanat Van -Rens
selaer.lnstitute may be sent to Wm'. Main,
Esq., No. 821 Chestnut Street, Philadel
phia; or Wm. Rankin, Jun., Esq., corner
of Reade and Centre Streets, New York.
TRE'New Orleans papers say that the
census of that city, one of the districts not
quite completed, awl, being estimated, gives
a population of 170,766. Were it not.for
its climate, New Orleans, from its, position,
would become one - orthe 7 largest cities in
the world.
. . .
A MACIECIFTE that makes four hundred
b trrels a,day from logs, has been. invented,
and is at work at Menasha. It is called
the LiVermere patent.
PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES.
The eit'SSBYTERT OF CLARION standsadjourned to
themeet in Academia, Second Tuesday Noveintier,• at 11
o'clock A. N. D. lid`CAY,, Stated Clerk.
aural NtiVs',
Spaldinfa Prepared Glue.
• •Housekeepers will be glad to learn that the
mishaps to furniture, picture-frames, crockeri,'
etc., so prevalent about May-day, can hereafter
be remedied at a trifling expense, by using
Spalding's Prepared Glue, This glue is put .up
in a convenient bottle, and is chemically held in
solution, retaining all the desirable' qualities of
well-prepared - cabinet-maker:ls glib, and 'bumilid
cold. A small brush accompanies -each -.bottle, :
the whole costing but 26 cents, and furniabing
ari ever-ready and efficient'm'atitil for i epairing
all, kinds of broken household wares. It will
be found exceedingly convenient for cone; and
shell. work, piano -tuners, and for all purposei
requiring a strong mucilage. NO housekeePer
can afford to be without it.--Christian Intelligen
ccr, N. Y, July 14, 1869.
ADV . JIRTISENERT.I t
Ira. Vanderbilt„A ;,/85 4 4.iPik Rim* acre of
Dr. IrLane's,Celebrated •Liver Ping
'Being unwell, and not, knowing iThetlier )t
Prlfoieded from deiengement of the liveivrinerely
hysterics,: Lwas Ipersuided4o pup:skittle's box of
Dr; M'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills, prepared by
Pittlifierilir and beftore had
used them all, was entirely relieved. lam now
enjoyiregTerfeet health, 'and theerfidlY ree
mend Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills to all
similarly afflicted. ? •
New- York, March 24,1862.'
; .
Purchasers *III " lie= oared io ask for Dr.
ArLane's Celebrated nuOifactlired
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., There are
other Pills purporting to be. Liver Pills, now be
fore the public. Dr. Wlane's genuine Liver
Pills, also his Celebrated Vermifuge, can now be
had at all respectable:, ilrpg stores. None
genuine without the signature of ,
- •.. Frunis Bsoa.
*feign liebas.
Nzw-Yonir, Ootober 28.—The steamer Asia
has arrived with Lives:ROl and London dates of
Saturday the 18thtlinsc?
GREA.T. , MRITAIN. •
- -
.The English news is quite unimportant.
Heavy gales have been experienced, and the'
shipping had suffered severely, Van° American
vessels are reported among the disasters. . ,
It was reported that Queen Victoria was to be
honored with a grand fate at*Coblintz on the
12th Aint„ and that the I , !rineelliteglint had in
vited part of,the,.6rnarOevpreigns
to be sent. • • ;ry .yrtar ••
Pritne John Bourbon 'fled . agsbi *Ese4
4inufto the Spanish crown in .a,,letier.Ao',.the
tolidon . Times. He affirms that, ev:revolitti9n - is
imminent in ,Spain. r. •
. .
•
ITALY..
The Sardinian, Chambers have adopted the lsw
of annexation. M. Cavour made a speech; con
taining a ,menace toward -Austria. France is
'dated to lave eni,'loci Oullibis with fly thou
igratv.3 wv. 5, ft , •
ziEzz
iI. I PIZE: I BtirTERIAN
tio:r
.
hand xiiiiskets and eleven millions 'of percussion
cups
It iestdiedithat the Garibaldiani-would nekal- '
tack Cantu, before the 20th of October.
• - !Gitribaldi lit said to. have been'itounded at; the
battle of Volturno. His total. losses at that en
gagement are stated by the Paris Paine to have
artioit'nted t 04,500 Men; :while that of tltißioyal
ista was not so,great. - `•
Among other incidents of the battle it is 're-
Corietliat' at the most critical, inbnents of the
.day, Garibaldi asked for one 'hundred resolute
men, and _among those who ,rode ~forword with
the General was Count Arrivabene, heir to one
of the first Milanese families, 'and acting as cor
respondent to the Daily Wits
not seen afterwards,,but it ,waslioned thatlie was
among' the - prisoners. A great'many; of the
wounded on the field of Volturno died for the want
of . atabplakteekt.
;'There'-was a cannonade under the Walls' of
Copia, on the .9th, and' , the • Garibaldians gained
fresh positions, Hostilities, were 'afterwards sus
pended for twentY7fourhoura` to bury the dead.
The cannonade' recommenced on- the 10th,` and
continued till the llth. A, decree. is,published
ordering a vote on' the 21st Of October by-uni
versal suffrage- on the' follbwing question : Do
you wish Italy 'to,b.e,indiviiibly united With
Victor Emmanuel as-constitutional King and his
legitimate descendants:-,
; statement that_ Prussia ,and Rusiia have
issued p"rotes "
ts against the policy, iden
tical with. that, of Austria,•iii denied, but, is never
theless adhered to by some authoritlea. •
The Paris correspondent _ of the London .Herald
alludes to. the probability of a Congress an the
affairs of Italy. In the Sardinian Chamber. of
,Deputies, thaorder' the day„propoSed by the
Committee, rendered homagalta'Garitialdi;
unanimously expressed their approval of
.project, turd the law for the annexation was agreed
to by 200 votes against
_6. The vote WEIS pre
ceded by a slieech from M. Cayeni,' *defending
his policy. He urged union, and said he desired
Rome-tor the capital of Italy; and uttered - a
menace against. Venetia: • .
The. Roman Jeurnal . announces that tha:sum
contributed by:the faithful to the Holy „ See, was
1,600,000 crowns, and that, it hattheen.expended.
Victor panmennel entered the Neapolitan town
'of 'Giulanueva::aMid great inihneiasm.
had refused to leave .Naples. The diplomatists
at, Gaeta had protested against,the decree rela
tive to Milaur. AlUthe ambassadors Signed the
protest: ”
Thelvhple Venetiav_ shares were being armed
and:connected with an electric battery.
The election-iote will be taken in Sicily , on
the 21st. The RUssian ambassador will demand
passports if .no attention is paid to the, itus e sian
and Prusiian protests. - -
FRANCE.
French troops were embarking as rapidly as
possible at Toulon, for Borne, and 'a report was
current that a third dirisiori•Waste
The Minister of the Interior had ; issued -a
notice forbidding any subscriptions for a sword
of htmor to be presented to Vanforiciere. •
The Paris flour market was firm and wheat
was again rather dearer. It was an adthitted
fact-that the wheat crop was, as regards quantity,
much better than expected. ,V
The.iron masters ,. of France were, much , dissat
isfied with the reduction of _duties ,onmetals.
The'Bourse was dull and "lower - Routes -clos
ed Ott the 9th at 68.80. ' ' '
The Paritt Moniteur, says that affairs in Syria
have entered a new phase. tuition will
now succeed moral. influence. •
The monthly returns of the , Bank of
France show a decrease' in the cash on hand of
ninety-one millions of francs, and: an - increase
in the bills discounted of nearly twenty-one mil
.
AUSTIUA
agserted that ,a movement of troops was
proceeding on a vast scale in. Austria. Heavy
truins, : full; of soldiers - and ;war Material, were
forwarded by night. There was: a„gretit concen
tration of troops in Venetia. '
„ The accounts from Hungary continue threat
ening. The excitement was extending.
Some r of the German papers insinuate that
Baron Mensdorff had gone to Coburg for- the
'purpose of negotiating
_with Lod;John Russell_
the cession, to England of a import in the
Adriatic.
-
The Allied - troops reached Peiho on August Ist
They found the Northern and Southern forts
evacuated. ' They attacked the Tartar ,camp.on
the 12th and were opiosite. the Takua forts when
the mail left. The rebels had attacked Shanghai
and`were repulied. AU trade was stopped.- The
Swiss troops had mutinied at . &mulatto& Nine
were killed and thirty-five subseqUently hanged.
A similar.rising has been discovered in. Jam
toiliiiti:4'4l - - - -ii! .-, : . -.1..ii
Pittsburgh Market.
TUESDAY, Octotier SQ, 181;10 . ..
APPLES-1.12 1 A®51.75 bbl:
ASHES--Soda Ash, .8@3y,,c.; Pots, '4 1 . 1,04- 3 / 4 c.;• Pearl's,
6X053..4. The stock in first hands is ample for all ordinary
purposes.
BACON—Shoulders, 914 c.; Bides, illAo.; Plain Hams,
11.5.:412e.; Sugar Cured dn., 1501534c.* 15.,
• BEANS—SmaII White, 60@65c., and York State, 136a90c.
Per bushel.
BROOMS--Common, V 2.00; fancy, 2.7555*. • ~ 1 •
12%@13c. lb.' • •
CHEESE.-- - Western Reserve,lo@l.o34c
CORN KBAL-7Jorn 4 st heads, - 64,020.; from store,
66470 c. ' • -
•
SOUS-111(412c. per doz.
FLOUR—Super., $5.00(818.10; Rxtra, 6.4015.50;
Extra Family, T 6.75, 5.8005.85 ; Fancy, 96.25.
GRAIN—Corn: from store, 45c. - tor New.. Oats, from
store, 27028 c. •
GROCER'S •SCillfee : Good Rio; 16 1 4416 c. Sugar, 9
09 1 4 p. for fair to prime. Molasses, 46®c.
•
HAY--$9.00010.00 Si ton, nt scales.
HIDES AND LEATHER=— Green beef bides, 606 7 ,4 c.; green
salted hides, 7%c.; . dry flint, 16016 3 Ac. Rough country
leather ie doll'at'Ah7o97c. Drestied leather is quoted, as fol
lows : Red Spanish Sole 'ft Th., 21025 c.: 'Slaughter Sole Ts Ih.,
26®29c.; Upper Leather, sa dozen, $330)38; Bridle Leather,
dozen, $40045; Skirting Leather 11A 82034; Harness,
VON.
•• OIL—No. 1 Laid Oil, 95i97c.; Lubricating, 5:5a00c.; Lin
seed, 0549 c.
SALTNo. I, $1.12. ,
SERDS—Clcrver, $5.00. Timothy, 82.10(42.25. Flax,
$1.2001. 2 5. ` •
•
STEARINE-10)4 per tierce.
TALLOW—Rough, 7c.; Country rendered, 9%®10c.
. ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET.
• -
BEEVES--:Theollferings driring the Wftk =minted to 2,710
head, of which 1,357 were sold et. prices ranging from 1 1 A to
We.. gross." The baltuwe were sent East. '
BBEEP—The. offeriegkamorintedlo 2,684 - had 2 of which
911 were sold • it'afikay s e. cwt. gruel, or aixkia.so 712 head.
Balance sent Bast.
HOoB=-1694 head were offered, of which 527 were , sold at
5}405,i0. 72 lb, groom. Balance se4Baat. "
?,-;t: - f.,` , - - :i•; , ! , -C'.
c.. s
..., •-• , . . -"• ..... 4 6' •,- .
BEIS
.LECTIIILE.--J. B. FINLEY D.D
of Kittanning, .Pa.., will deliver a Layinee in, - "tionith*
Presbyterian efinreh, Penn; Street,. Citsiii.lifiAlvittino%) ;on
next Sabbath evening; at Subject—Calvin alid
his Times. Seats free. , - .
!IRS. WINSLOW, an experienced. Nurse
and Fen : isle Physician, ,haS ,a Soothing Syrup , for qhildren
teething, which greatly facilltatesthe process of teething, by
poitenir . ig the gums, reducing all inflammation—Will allay all
paisi , .and regulate the :towels: Depend upon It, mothers, it
will giVei:eit to yourselves and relief and health to your in
ut*: ;Perfectly cafe in all cases. See advertisement.
uty26-ly
. , ne t
.t
NI
- ‘a . f . ' t
By L Srownson,,o.D.,.Atr..,ruAiA,Sll4.o l ' ONO
.ounnty, Nies Suzann* A. Seca, :of Waddigton
County, Pa. • . • . •
• -... .
At. Shade Gap. Huntingdon Dimity', Pk., byllev.li. Yan•
Artsdalen; on Thursday, October lltb, JAMES Hale,
or Concord, Franklin. County., to Miss Rmisces ,TANEAIic-
ClLuaz,pf Doyleeburg, of - the enmo county. '
Octo . ber.lBth, - by Rev. 'A. Williams, D. 1)., 'Wttiitti
Rsits to Mies SARAN ANN SHANK% of rianklin Towußhip,
Allethimy County, Pa. .
•
October 11th, by Rev. A. Donaldstri,imdsted , by Jtes...l,
TAder;Prol. S. Juosos es.tioes.u);
to Miss S.M. Musts;.9f...Bldersridse, Wisps ounty; ?s. •
f.`.k vAt.
.
• [lonrooNormENTß, Glatrie; AidiTnortAmicitse, Ira
. .
0111NT8,11.7.417".k11VC WORM!, IIZINCI A LINEA, • T•ilfr
DIED-Near Burnt Cahill!' I, FUltaXlPtuitlAff, 1.04-11
BROWN, in the 65th year of her age.
' •••
DIED- , -At East Liberty, on Thnradajteveiritnig, aspluember
27th,1660, Sirs. JANE ISAJ3EL, wife ,of ;anis, P. Sterrett,
Esq., of Pittsburgh, Pa., aged 34 • ' '
By thia event, the tender ties which bind a wife and
mother to her,family, have been severed ere she had arrived
at " life's meridian height." ' For - the duties connected with
these relations, she was eminently fitted: She' polbesseil a
cultivated mind, graceful manners, aud, an attractive person.
Discreetness, dignity, and energy, are beMitithlly blended
Vsitli a peculinfirympathy and feminine .tenderness. Added
fq thew qualltiss of lovellnces vas. faith in the Di ins,
to Vvhouishe bad devoted herself In early life. - That
Issithi and the evieet'lliete it inepires, gave her power to cen
template• calmly the separation from ber husband and ,ebil
dren, and to anticipate joyfully the glories of the future
Her health had been daclining for more than a year. , With
alternations of hope and fear, her friends eaw her gradually
fading away. She realized this perhaps more trnly than they;
hut hartrust in Goa madelier willing to leave piill3Bl.lo,Wlth
him. She felt that ho was wise, and jtuit, and kind, end,ll
her Wiirk 'on leatth'inia &ale, 'she wee ready to go to her
hig,kat l home. Nothing was lacking which medical skill and
UM
MM:MINMEMI
, 0 ''ll,ellN - 0
•
B'ANNEV"SATURI/A 71 0 CT, EA zt 60 -
. ,
atuldstia and tender.care could do, to te-invigoiste her fail
ing baildh, but nlk Nrae ineffectual.
. .
Four little children are, by this sad berearomett
kit Witts
cat a mother's care. Tier prayers haioi ascended to the throne
of grace for them, aid we trust the . Lord' will answer thOtie
prayers id bringing them'into the kingdom of hie grace.
.liar beautiful life on earth has ceipied, and we shall pee her
face no more; but the better Itgbt of an immortal
dawned upon, her, and she beckons these who loved
to follow in tie straight and narrow way which leads tiigiory
and toGod. • ' fix:
DIED-LOntober 7th, 1860, in Omaha City, N. T,
REBECCA SMILEY, egad 64 years:
In early life abe united, with the Presbyterian! church :of
Uppei Buffalo, Pa. ? then under the pastoral :care..of het'
father; Dr. John Andersen. Having epent over three yearn
in Nebraeka, and having Patiently Wine a protracted illness
of several naonthS, at last" tile wheel at the cistern" stood
still; and she" fell asleep In Jesa/c". ye also ready."- • •
A.S.B.
11111
, DIAD—At the'•rreldence of hie tether, iniltrown County,
Kamm Territory, EDWIN E. SHIELDS, In the 26th year of
hie age. •
aigbteen; Mr. • Shields bad united with the church in
Bowling Green, Ky, and to his death maintained -a most con
sistent Christian life. Toward the close of life ho suffered
greatly, but sustaining grace wesvoilyrn , 'Welt enahled,
to relelce'even in tile *tans and surittgs. *Thileav'es a young
and Mciit esthmilila widow, with; large cholla of friends both .
In - Kansas and Kentucky, whos,:theugh" they mourn the sem
ration. on earth, are greatti . ealstibiteiVin hie iiseetut, and
hopeful death. • : 44 .; •
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• • •
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BELLS. The, an citheiebave constantly.tor 0.1411111.111 f
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'HAVE JUST PUBUSHICD:
The Housekeeper's Encyclopaedia.
COOKERY,
- AND ALL Vritka' BRARiaIiES Oly
DO . ME S T . O.ICO M Y
°containing tho Mat Scientific and Rellablo.Rules. aver made
public for putting_ up all kinds of Hermetically-sesled
.Fratts; . .iiith' or without :sugar, in tin cans or common bot
ties.;,.. also, Rules,for, Preserving :Fruits ,In American. and
French styles; with tried Receipts for making Domestic
Ninee Catnaps, Syrupti, Cordial% tic.; :and Pfactical: Direc
.tions:fortho Cultivation of Vegetables , Fruits, and . Flowers
•DestriMtion of Iniects;•&o:,"&e. • • ' ' '2,
BY MSS. E. B. HASKELL
12Mo • ..:Cloth •
This is not merely a Cook Book.' It is a Compendium:of
Ithusehold Knowledge,. which, if studied, and its teaching*
'followed; will'save many anxious hours and' weary steps to
every housekeeper.. It is practicallylnstructive .upon every
branch of 'Household Economy. It is of °spacial value to
.the ineiperienced--to the young wife, just •entering into a
'home of her own, to whom it will save the mortification and
disappointment of those many little failures that without
such a guide are Inevitable.
It is not too much, to say that every, home In *lnch this
book is found will be much the happier for It; every meal in
that home better, ehoeen• and,better prepared; every . house. ,
iiiinld'duiy lighter and better attended to; and that 'neva
-rieace, 'or Mien a general want skill, need teiver beim:mum
of failure.. The most ritinuto directions are giventiponevnry'
atibj?nt.• ' .
• Mrs. Ifaekell herself ie an experienced housekeeper arid'
every rule that the lays down has been over and over ;wain'
'tested by li • erself;arid'proved to be good. She doCs does not,
-therefore, give any more theories. ewhooks, even upon the
:onabranchofcookery,possess this advantage—as they are
Madly Mere' Colfectfonsi of. recipee gathered 'in aVery
Atm, and strung together without any positive knowledge of
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Analysis at the Col:tants :
Pasl.l
• contains ei ht chapters, Including advice to young
hoissekeepers upon selecting and furnishing a house; system
and ilkamtagement.pf l'ervarits; ..economy of cheerfulness;.
lethietnY - oreisoking' well, arid edonorny 'in smell Metterd;
7Nitshingoto.; entertainments of azimpany,and carving.;, •.;
In the general instructions to the family;the_young bus
-band is not forgotten, and his. part In assisting.' the. yoring. ,
Nelfe to form herself into a finished housekeeper, Is clearly
PART IL treats of nutrition, , olements of food, and mar:
keting.
PART lII.—Of general cookery-Leoups , fish. meats, pont
try, vegetables; how. to cook, store for Whiter; and. hermeti-:
'catty seal them; puddings and dinner deserts, pastry and,
,pies,' yeast; .bread . and • biscuit. This last 'chapter is - one:of
great importance; the rules are as perfect a! 1s possible,, and
wi l l hien= gbod bread of all kinds, cakes, confectionary, tel 4!
, and coffee. The chapter on Coffee wroi, prepared with great care
froth experience, and if followed, w ill, insure to the
:coffee. the: is perfect. :
PAULI IV.: contains.fivo chapters upon briukfast dishes;:
'hashes, eggs—to select, to preserve for the family ardmiiiret,"
:cook, &a; econorrty.ln.dishesishowinghow to use the'oddstiiid
ends; cold dinners, and lunches. • .
: PAR.? Nr. contains aix 'chanters, giving directions for gath
ering and preservlpg apples for market ,and the family ; also,
..to hermetically neat, preserve with .sugar, make cider, dry,
:and' cook them. To select and preserve, dry, cook, and 'her
metically seal peaches, pears, plums, cherries, email and West
'lndia fruits. .-
•This part contains , the Pirst.Scrientlyte Directions made
publie in this. Cbuntry, for Hermeticallyfie.a/ing Fruits
'adithoat Ilakkell has:put fruits in this
fmannerfor tbe„lxtst elg,ht yearp, with gOod ,suceess, and ban
- ig,lne:ed this art to scientific rules; so that, any,,parion can
with ease preserve their own fruits. - •
.• • ••
Warr P.
contains' four chapters upon making domestic
Wines; heirs, fridt,:branilles and vinegars, cordials 'tind ex
.lltractit.: •. • '
PART VIL contains foir chapters of directions for making
catnaps,' teilidaVtlaioreilliinegars, pickier, and mangoes. • •
Pear VIII. - Fire chaptefs on . gardening; kitchen, fruit,
and flower 'garden; hot-beds and insects.
. PART IX.—Two chapters. Curing meats, milk, cheese, and
butter.• •
• Pent , 3:"--Four chapters on the 'sick roUm—w
be. retriedies, treatment of infanta, Cookery for the• Sick. •
PARRS XL and XII. are miscellaneous and general.
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NOTICE TOFRUIT GROWERS.
l'artletiihtendlng to plant 14eeathie Pill; ire resOeCtfully
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HIItIRIO=asTIORIL• HISTORY,
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ContaltdigDefinitioue of all one • Tirinii,'an iMrsarilel
AcoottnCor tlWi'.ptineipal Christian DenonaMatlone that Jitive
exiated ii therworld' from 'of °brief to the rireeent
day s wf„th their Doetrines,ilWigionsiltitim anek Ceremeniee,
as .well as those or the Jews, goliiimmedans and - ,#eatlien
Nittione‘` , t • • , , • r
Together with the llfanngs and, the • Cyttorns. of the,East,
illustrative' of thellolY BeriptUres: add It *delcilptibn of the
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History, Biographical notices of the early,Martyrs, and dia
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.* Rev.' B.' B.' - .EDWARDS '
Editor of "Quarterly Observer." '
• lbw wholchronght down to' the present titne, 414141;i;
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Calmet's and Brifinee Dictioneridi of the Bible; lineVi
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STEUBENVUAGE . FEMME SEMI-
=I
The Sixty-fourth Seeelentif Wien will open on
thellEST MONDAY Nt) NEXT.
; :• • . .Bev. C. O..IESSTXgriN.D.• NtiPeenteadent,
, ~ Prot. 4 . 111,4tEp, d Di., PrAncipol.
WM
111.11SCARoRA F LE INSTI.
MTH: •• • "*,
Parents. in search of a school toKjikeittliPailSere; where
'health, science, .morals, and religious tralilnir an combined,
'isill find it in:the above Institute; 'Wise mina naturally
ilniioneabout the wilier. of my children, I think I know.
IshatartYour wishes in regard to a schooner your daugh.;
tore ; And as 0;140as-flamed Institute le just such A one,
elinphy request yclu to come and examine :for, yourself, for I
'sin assured that one half day spent in the examination will
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be classed among those schools represented by the hundred
in advertisements; but after each investigation ' I know I
shalthe rated swanning We Bret In the land. The Institute
itilyens for the Falifieselon '
NOV2MHEit ler, 1860.
• TIISCARORA FEMALE 'INSTITUTE is located at Am
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For Om-id:ate containing pfflase• apply person
ally, or by Ottey, to •
REV. W. G. E. AGNEW, Principal,
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:—Rev. 0. W. Tnotgeson, 3 D. ,11)., J. H.
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IRON .0 ITN COMMERCIAiL COLS
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p"..notE GROVE - ACADEMY 'AND
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• • .
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rrUSCARORA: ACADEMY WILL
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AtLEGEIANY CITY; COLLEGE.
We take' greet' pleasure in rectellimmilhig to our former
patrons and the public in general. Profhesore C. hi.DODD
tadVAVALETTE WILSON, who have taken charge of the
ALLEGHENY CITE COLLEGE. , They are gentlemen of
high moral worth, and are thoroughly acquainted with the
Management and training of youth—having been practically
engaged for a number of years in imparting instruction in
the varied departments °lenience. Their' qualifications, both
Classical and. Mathematical, are of a high order, and we feel
assured that those who may favor them with their patronage,
will enjoy many advantages seldom found In similar institu
tlons. • J. DAVIS,
J. NEWELL.
riem
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Circulate may be had at the principal Book Stores of Pitts
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s . .
pITTSBURGII FEMALE COLLEGE
• 'REV. io.•RERSHING, £M., Preaidetit, aasisted •by a
FICITLTY OP ELEVEN TEACKEZIL - - , ,
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further information, apply to the President, or to Professor
J. 11. KNOWLES, Pittsburgh, Pa. augll-ly
T HE GROVE* & BAKER
_• 50
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
is rapidly superseding all others for family use. The Double
"LaelaStitch formed by this' Machine is found to be the only
one which survive the wash-tub, on bias mums, and, there
'bre, the only one permanently valuable for
Family Sewing.
BEAD THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY:
• ,
"The undersigned, Clergymen of the Presbyterian Church,
having purchased and need in our families 'GROVER a
,BAKER'S CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,'
tale It
'in recommending it Be an instrument fully
.combining the
ease
of a good machine. Its beautiful
aimplicity, ease of management, and the etrbngth and else
: ticity of its stitch, unite to render it Ei machine unsurpassed
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give satisfaction to alt who may purchase and use it."
• • • Rev. W. B. SPRAGUE, D.A., Albany, N. Y.
Rev. J. N. CAMPBELL, D.D,
Rev. CHARLES ANDERSON, Auburn, N. Y.
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Rev. HENRY A. RILEY
Rev. J. TURNEDIL BAWDS, IN. Y.
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ei301:113, at low prices; .110IISE-PUTtNISHING HOODS;
-BARNSLEY SIAJILICLIKENS; SHNETINGS; DOYLIES; mill
lis t a of Qffi l 4TB AND CO ti ViAS,Lt.F 4:44 . 1141 A of
l '
' * l fEitiilo 10 It#KEfe;
Drre,
''." 'A. RA. 13 33 . 4 *.9. ,8 -, . •
e liii:Qii2.teeilia'kA t i3O a . niidriaie the wants and tastes
of their customers, they haviilliade a • special effsrt for gm
Tell traaa, liy Importing direct froth the `man .• nrerh in
Theif serecil4ne tiam been manic from .the pinged, import
ers of the prineipar (Ries, Boston, New-Torlcand phlladel
vide. .1
In every department of their, business, thal' will - make a
brilliaiat'and elegant display of
....p.,
6,.,•
- 1.76
• 4?
• ..
„ I: Luk e r ty.w ho
•to .. 4 1) . 1:1r 1:4 4:z
. 4 4ri t‘i . .% kS ) • 1 , 10
(t`; 49. NOVrronnr.,l, •
ilk}rel...l
fict apnapsuiem 0
. t :•, n •
• • .oitve- . e " Pieces •
mErm
• ..40 6:Oriente letll hairpen, scan In 1;f7l-reelaciiiii juseritiee,i N
V•l7 desirable to bays some cheap and convenient way for malt ,
loys,.CroCkhry,
IIP=ING'S litM3
ME
niters ell each emergariefee, end . no tioniiitfinia nen 'afford te'
!without It. It la always. ,Moly . Ajaing Down ,
There Is no longer a neresitly for llmpfng chetrs, nollotered on.
Isere, hisdlese dolle,‘end bioked eiedlei:' It ti jai* the .itat
for eons., and other orntunentil work 80 popular
- 2.00
75
- 1.25
I!r>k!..lllllllll*Wirioreparation.la naedapaldrtishw oheaßeallillattl
is momsa ikAh d , stourd" 644theyalvablimmotur,4 l.b
ioeee °ti& in'ts. 5 .14.
'antallaip. betas vaatly more s4filabr4Y.7 J
, "USEFUL IN !WARY soma"
-.1t 11 . 3 ,frit1 3 -!h ?rs ll ' , r ft.P2.Ak•o4
4y is tM 3 . I !"Y"DiP4t , 1) .?AM ,0 0/“Uresk. - )•-
.AANt',. spezzazikowii)vi
- • • -I • •,1 1303 Ci 2 figg . 3 40 0 C. OeilgeWlrentlb
ratep,Cor, Dealers la OwesoiriataighigifirfOtillaittleild
dolien—e beautiful Lltlebgreyble Elbow. aoefeatmetyitag
package.
ggr ngle bottle of ftrALDING'S PREFAB= GLUM
wl3l sa vat s m times its oast sanuallrto every bousehold.4*
Bold ,by praeulaitatStetlotterl% Druggists, aejrdinkiepillea
Moralize. Dealere,•Groeeri, sod reoej Storm
..,._Camatrjanerchsata should melee! ei note of .11P.AIDINIIII Mit
;inern CILUZ.viIuM 'making' tip tlietellet. a will stead ea
air Wholexide Depot removed from No4Bo Platt Street to
NO. 48 CEDAR STREET, New York. diSati-ly -
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOISELESS
MIIIIMINI
11/11111
EMI
CEZ=I
14: ;ii
Nftr:i
EZZEIT
NM