following of whom are managers, viz.: Mrs. Robert Vaux, Mrs. Frederick Fraley, Mrs. John S. Henry, Mrs. John W. Rubon, Mrs, Oswald Thompson, Mrs. A. Boyd Cum mings, Miss Plebe Atwood, Miss Virginia Reakirt, Miss Mary H. Boyles, Miss Han nah Atwood, Miss Emma Boyles, Miss Car oline N. Rulon. The following gentlemen are the corporators : William C. Ludwig, Charles B. Lox, John W. Rulon, A. Boyd Cummings, Henry C. Thompson, Edwin L. Reakirt, and George 111..Conarroe. ECCLESIASTICAL. Rev, R. H, JACKSON'S Post Office address is changed from Allegheny 'City to Bluff ton,lnd. He goes to supply the churches of Bluffton and Murray. Rev. Wm. A. FLEMING, having been en gaged its a Stated Supply in the Presby terian church of Centre, Allegheny Presbytery, requests correspondents to address him at London, Mercer County, Pa., instead or Irwin Station, Pa. A. J. ComPToN, M.D., of the General Class, WeAtcrn Theological Seminary, is supplying the First Congregational church of Pittsburgh, during the Winter. Rev. D. A. NuaDom has removed from Bolivar, Polk County, No., to Deep Water, Henry County, No. • Rev. JAMES A. IWKEE's Post Office ad dress is changed frorn Minneapolis to St. Anthony, Minnesota. Rev. W. A. Woon has accepted the call to Washington, N. C. Rev, ROIVERT BOA° was installed pastor of tho church at Red Oak 0-rove, on the 18th of October, by the Presbytery of Cedar. For the Preebytortan Bonner Highland University, Kansas. The cause of Education is one of great interest and value to our new States and Territories. But few things do so much to mould and control society, and the sooner these institutions are seen to, the better. You have the living testimony on this sub ject at your door. How much has Can onsburg, and Washington, and kindred institutions in your region, done to shape society, and give influence and efficiency to the religious denominations who control them Under these convictions, and with this experience we feel anxious, and we trust that you do also, to cherish and promote as far as possible, educational enterprises in our new countries. There is, as we be lieve, a worthy and promising enterprise of this kind in Kansas, to which we would de sire to call attention. It is in the village of Highland, Doniphan County, and near to the lowa and Sac Mission, long estab lished by our Board of 'Foreign Missions, and is indeed an out growth from that mis sion, which makes it doubly dear to our Presbyterian church. And it beautifully exemplifies the reflex influence which a good work has upon those who put the effort forth. For long years the Church labored under many discouragements for the good of the Indians. Good was done to the Indians, and now a greater good is to return upon her own children. A white school was commenced in 1857, and has been continued ever since. It be gan in a small log cabin, then moved into a comfort ble frame, and now a good brick. Our house is now competent to contain one hundred scholars. It contains a large' chapel room, two school rooms, two recita tion rooms, a room for apparatus, and one fbr library, and a large entrance hail. It has cost l'etween seven and eight thousand dollars, and is unencumbered with debt. We have also a Philosophical apparatus, worth about seven hundred dollars, which is in the school and ready for use. The grounds belonging to the institution are ample and beautiful, containing about eight acres, in the most desirable part of the village. The institution is under the control of nine Trustees, who are appointed by the Highland Presbytery, who hold the prop erty as a body corporate, under a charter from the Legislature. The school is now under the care of the learned and experienced Dr. Paxton, form erly of Kentucky, whose known ability is a sufficient guarantee for the manner in which his department will be managed. And now it seems to us every way desirable to make this point the strong hold of Presbyte rian education in that region. There is no rival institution near it. It can, so far as our, Church is concerned, meet he wants of a large portion of Kansas, Nebraska, lowa and Missouri, fur it is near the corner of each of these States, and it has the con fidence and friendship of all, so. far as we know. And these institutions made strong on the dividing line between the slave and free States, do much to strengthen our union. Canonsburgh, Washington, and Princeton, have done more to this end than perhaps any one is aware. While one pre vailing error of the present day, is perhaps to multiply to an unneccessary degree these institu ions, yet it is evident that a few of a high character should be made strong and be well sustained. Having, therefore, the advanta g e of the earliest commencement, a most advantageous location, and the great est amount of work already done, we trust our friends and the friends of education will give us what aid and encouragement may be in their power. Our desire now is to raise for endowment about ten thousand dollars, to keep us upon our feet. and carry us along until the country becomes rich enough to complete the endow ment itself'. It may seem bold or selfish to ask such, or so much help. But it is greatly needed, indeed i ndespen sable. That country is hurrying into maturity and full development, with wonderful speed ! In two years from commencement a man with even small means, may have a farm opened and in better condition than in twenty years in Ohio or Pennsylvania. Railroads touch the country at different points, teem ing the population in, and filling the country up almost without a parallel. Railroads are being constructed through the country, and its resources will soon be largely developed. And if we do not rise with some baste and strength, we will be trampled down by the impetus already in existence. We cannot be ready too soon with our preparations— already we are quite late, and if we do not hasten, others will rise up, and possess the land. The present is a year of great trial with us, and-of great delay. It is true that other imprpvements and 'advancements suffer and are checked, but nothing so much as education. Unfortunately in our new country men are prone to see to other things in preference to the interests of education. This is put off to the last. Farms and counties are improved before our schools; these are put off to the last. And we trust our friends who know the value of learning ' will aid us in putting our school in the front rank. Crops have failed, and in many instances persons are not able to pay their schooling, but they,can keep their children at home and at work ; thus the country is improved, while the mind and school is neglected. Last Winter two noble young girls came twenty miles to our village, brought their provisions, cooking-stove r and bed, rented a room and boarded themselves, and went to school. This year their crops have so failed, their father is not able to pay even their schooling, and they must stay at home. To such noble young ladies we would be glad to offer a free tuition. We do not ask or desire to divert a dol lar from the ordinary channels of benevo lence. But after all the demands of ordi nary, general, and local benevolence are met, there still lays back in the hands of God's people, thousands and millions of dollars, fully adequate to meet all such contingencies as this, and it may be, Messrs. Editors, that with your aid this enterprise may be brought before the eyes of some whim God may dispose to give the needed help. Respectfully submitted in behalf of the Board of Trustees of Highland University. S. M. IRVIN, Stated Clerk. For the Presbyterian Banner. A Suggestion TO C[IRISTIAN MINISTERS:—Since the announcement of the " World's Prayer- Meeting," to be held at the commencement of the new year, an idea has forced itself upon my mind, which I now desire to make known to you in the form of a suggestion. It is this: Would it not be well that the whole power of the Gospel ministry, for one year at least, be expended in securing the conversion of the impenitent? Without depreciating the importance of edifying the saints, and of building them up iu their most holy faith, I think the providence of God indicates that special and direct efforts be made to enlarge the borders of Zion. That, instead of the different divisions of the army of King Immanuel spending a part of their strength in contentions and de bates and strifes among themselves about small points of doctrine, order and polity, the entire force enlisted in the Christian Warfare be turned against the ranks of the common enemy. I would, that for a period, the united enemies of the Church be concentrated, in pressing earnestly and affectionately, the grand, fundamental truths of the Gospel upon the hearts and consciences of the " ungodly and the sinner." This would harmonize beautifully with the glorious ob ject contemplated in appointing that "week of prayer." " There is joy in heaven over one sinner that repenteth, more than over ninety and nine just persons which need no repent ance. 0 the value of saving a single soul from everlasting burnings ! In our zeal for the enlargement and honor of our own particular Church, I fear we sometimes lose sight of the reality and eternity of heaven's joys and of hell's tor ments. If the ministry would but honestly and heartily pursue the suggested course, there is but little doubt that the lay membership would thereby be aroused to a sense of their duty, to labor more diligently in seek ing the salvation of their perishing fellow men. It is hoped, moreover, that when sinners would see this united and wholly disinterested labor of love in their behalf, a happy influence would be exerted on their minds, which would so prepare the way, that they could be approached with the Gospel more readily and more success fully. . As no conceivable injury would result from adopting the above suggestion, the hope of accomplishing in this way a great er amount of good, has induced me, hum bly and reluctantly, to offer it in faith for your prayerful consideration and practical approval. H.O.R. Per the Presbyterian Banner. Tribute of Respect. WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God in the dispensations of his all-wise providence to re move from time to eternity, our esteemed and late fellow student, R. B. Beason, we, the mem bers of the Sigma Kappa Tine Society, connected with the Sunbury Academy, cherishing in our hearts a grateful remembrance of the name of our deceased brother, and Warmly sympathising with his bereaved parents, offer the following resolutions as a token of our esteem : Resolved, That we bow in humble submission to this seemingly. mysterious dispensation of Providence. Resolved, That whilst we mourn, we do not mourn as those without hope, believing as we do that what is our loss is our brother's everlasting gain. Resolved, That we do hereby bear our united testimony to his Christian deportment and umitt: ble character whilst among us, as well as to his eminent mental abilities. Resolved, That we deeply sympathise willt the parents and friends of the deceased in their sore bereavement, and that we earnestly pray to God that he would grant them the consolation of his Holy Spirit in this their time of deep trial and affliction. Resolved, That we do most sincerely hope this solemn dispensation of Divine Providence may not be lost to any of us, but that it may be a warning to each one to give a more earnest heed to the Divine injunction, " Be ye also ready." Resolved, That we, out of respect to the de ceased, and to express our heart-felt sorrow, wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the parents of the deceased ; that another be forwarded to the Secretary of the Society at Washington College, of which he was a member • that a copy be presented to the editor of the Butler American, and one to the editor of the Presbyterian Banner. for publication. JoslAii M.OPHERDIN, Moss. RHODES, Committee D. W RANKIN, PERSONAL. Monument to Luther,—A monument on a magnificent scale to Luther is to be erected at orms. It is from a design by the sculp tor Rietschel. On a base of forty feet in diameter, in the form of the battlements of a castle—an idea suggested to the artist by Luther's hymn—" Bin feste Burg ist unser Gott"—the colossal bronze effigy of Luther is surrounded by statues of Melancthon and Reuchlin, and the Princes of Saxony and Hesse, his protectors ; while, close to the statue of Luther, leaning on a pedestal, are placed his predecessor, in the work of reformation, Wycliffe and Huss, Peter Wal do, and Savonarola. The whole sum re quired for this moument is £17,000, of which £12,000 has been already collected, during the last three or tour years, from al most all parts of the globe. The American President and Abd-el-Kader.-- A letter from Beyrout says : The President of the United States has sent to the Amer ican Consul here, for presentation to Abd el-Kader, a magnificent brace of revolvers decked with silver, in a box of American oak, richly carved and ornamented. Ac companying the present is a letter written in Arabic and French, in which the Pres ident congratulates the Emir on the cour age and energy displayed by him in saving the Christians.— Galignani. Baptism of the Rev. II Grattan Guinness.— The Bev. H. G. Guinness was baptized on Saturday evening last, in Somerset Street chapel, Bath. After singing and prayer, Mr. Guinness gave an address to a crowded and attentive audience. He said that for five years the subject had occupied his at tention, and that he had come at length to the conclusion that only believers in the Lord should be baptized.—British Stan dard Bishop Potter, of Pennsylvania, has de clined a reelection to the Presidency of the Pennsylvania .Colonization Society, and Mr. John P. Crozier has been chosen to fill the vacant Chair. In his letter of declination, Bishop Potter declares his abiding faith in the enterprise with which he hasbeen for so many years identified. If. Yancey, the Southern Orator, of Al abama, is a step-son of Rev. N. S. S. Bein an, D. D., of Troy, N. Y., who when a young man, was teaching in that State, and mar ried Mr. Yancy's mother, a young widow with two or three small children. Dr. Bom an settled in Troy, bringing Mr. Y., then 'with him, where he was fitted to enter Will iamstown PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1860. The Income of John C. Fremont is said to be two thousand dollars a day, and yet his unpaid taxes amount to about a quarter million. PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES. Tho PRESBYTERY OP CLARION stands adjourned to meet in Academia, the Second Tuesday of November, at 11 o'clock A. M. D. MCAT, Stated Clerk. 6tHeral Wilson's New Reading Books Information respecting this valuable series of School Books can be had by writing to Alex. Clark, Esq., 411 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, or 81 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, care of J. H. Mellor. The Presidential Election The returns, as far as rteeived when we go to press, indicate clearly the election of Lincoln and Hamlin as President and Vice President of the United States. The Eastern States, Middle free States, and 'Western and North-western States, have all gone Republican. The States South of the Tennessee line have, probably, voted for Breckinridge; Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky and Tennessee, for Bell; Delaware and the Carolinas for Breckinridge; and Missouri for Douglas. The returns, how ever, are yet too few to estimate some of these States with confidence. (ADVERTISEMENT.] Worms Worms Various theories have been started relative to the origin of intestinal worms, and yet the ques tion is still a vexed one among medical authori ties. Of one tact, however, all are informed, and in which all agree—the fatal nature of the influence they exert on children. At this season of the year, the attacks of worms are most fre quent as well as most dangerous. We take great pleasure in directing the attention of parents to the Vermifuge of Dr. APLane, prepared by Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh. It is one of the most extraordinary medicines ever introduced to the public, and has never failed of success when tried. Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. JP Lane'e Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by I teming Bros. of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vermifuges in comparison are worthless. Dr. M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge, also his Celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable drug stores. None genuine without the signature of OE ontmercial. Pittsburgh Market. TUESDAY, November 6, 1860 APPLE S-41.25, 1.50@1.75 l bbl. ASII ES—Soda Ash, 3(4)3y0.; Pots, 4 1 424 . 74 c.; Pearls, 5%©.55.5. The stock in that hands is ample for all ordinary purposes. BACON—Shoulders, 93.1A9 3 4c.; Sides, 1.1.4 c.; Plain Flatus, 12c.r, Sugar Cured da.,10(&13 1 4. "f lb. BEANS—SmaII White, 80®65c., and York State, 85a90c per bushel.. BROOMS—Common, $2.00: fancy, 2.75a3.25. BUTT ER—Common, 123/46l 3e. 11 lb. CIIE ESE—Western Reserve, 10016y 2 c. Hamburg, Ile. CORN MEAL—From first hands, 60a62c.; from store, 6.56.70 c. EGGS-11,4(412c. per doz. FLOUR— riper., .W 0045.10; Extra, $5.30, 5.55@5.40; Rxtrn Family, $5.70@5.75 : Fancy, $6.25@0.40. GRAIN—Corn: from first hands, 40c., and from store, 45c. Onts,.from store, 27c. Wheat. $1.15. GROCERIES—Coffee: Good Rio, 1.5 , 4(41.534. Sugar, X 9(49e. for fair to prime. Molasses4s(o4Sc. DAY—M.OII@DM ton, at scales. HIDES AND LEATHER- Dreen beef hides, 6@0 4 4.; green salted hides, 7 . 74,c.: dry flint, 10@16 c. Rough country leather is atilt at 2S(dt 27c. Dressed leather is quoted an N.- lows: Red Spanish Sole ? lb.. 21@25c. Slaughter Sole 5t lb., 26(429c.; Upper Leather, ? dozen, 533(1538; Bridle Leather, ? dozen, $40@45; Skirting Leather ? lb., 32@34; Harness, 47(439. . . 01L—No. 1 Lard Oil, 95a07c.; Lubricating, 55a80c.; Lin seed, 05a65e. SALT—No.I, $1.12. SEEDS—Clover, $5.00. Timothy, $2.10@2.25. Flax, $1.20®1.25. STEARINE-1034 per tierce. TALLOW—Rough, 7c.; Country rendered, 9 3 /Aloc. ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET. BEEVES--The offerings 'hiring the week amounted to I head, of which 90 were sold at prices ranging from 2% to 4c.. gross. The balance were sent East. . SHEEP—The offerings amounted to 1,123 head. of which 578 were sold at 3t4. 3 , 4 c. tf cwt. gross, or $3.00a3.50 a head. Balance sent East. HOGS-1694 head were offered, of which 521, were sold at 53 oe. 'ft lb, gross. Balance sent East. trial golicts. MRS. WINSLOW, an experienced Nurse and Female Physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay all pain and regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to your in tints. Perfectly safe in all mules. See advertisement. - my2a.ly ortign getus. .By the Persia, European dates are received to the 28th of October. GREAT BRITAIN. . The political news is unimportant. The Duke of Richmond died at London on the 21st of October, aged 70 years. Garibaldi's British Legion in Italy had a smart encounter with the Royalists at Capua, but were victorious, with a loss of six killed and thirty wounded. The English squadron had left Syria for the Adriatic. Two French vessels remained at Bey rout. It is reported that an agitation prevailed in Damascus. Threats are made against the Chris tians in consequence of the war tax. Fuad Pasha had returned there. A CE The Conatitutionnel announces that the Emper or received an autograph letter from the Czar of Russia, explaining the nature of the Warsaw meeting, depriving it of any significance hostile to France. The Gazette de Lyon has been suppressed on account of its incessant appeals for agitation, its attack on the Government, and its disdain of good advice. The Papal Nuncio has left Paris in conse quence of orders from Rome. The Pope has assured the representation of France at Rome, that he has no intention of leaving. An article in the Paris Conetitutionnel, semi official, defines the part of Napoleon in Italy as that of a non-intervention, and urges in favor of the settlement of the bases of Italian organiza tion by a Congress. AUSTRIA The Austrian official Weiner Zei'ung publishes a reform manifesto from the Emperor. Many sweeping changes in the Constitution arc propos ed. Legislative power is only to be exercised henceforth with the cooperation of the Provincial Diets. The Rerchwatzh .Court. of Chancery is restored in Hungary, and other important con cessions are made to that province. VIENNA, October 20.—An order has been issu ed to prepare for the coronation of Francis Jo seph as King of Hungary next Spring. The new charter granted to Hungary by the Emperor of Austria, accords to it a Court of Chancery—the Chancellor to he a member of the Ministry of the country. Other grades of the Hungarian Diet will be convoked without delay, and the Emperor will then be crowned King of Hungary. Similar con stitutional institutions will be granted to 'Tran sylvania. The charter granted to Hungary by the Em peror of Austria was favorably received. Perth and Buda were illuminated by order of the mu nicipalities. By this grant of the Emperor the number of members of the Reichsrath will be in creased to a hundred by the Councilors elected by the Provisional Diets. The Hungarian language is to be the official language. All financial matters are to be sub ject to the approval of the Reichsrath. The University of Peath is to be reopened. The abolition of the system of personal service to landlords, and the exemption of nobles from taxes is confirmed. The representation is to be accorded to all classes. Warlike preparations are being extensively in creased on the Mincio. THE ROYAL XEETING AT WARSAW The Emperor of Russia, the Emperor of. Austria,_and the Prince Regent of Prussia were all at Warsaw, together with the Prince Gorts checkoff, Count itechberg and other prominent Ministers. The Opinione .Nlttionha has caused eensidra ble sensation in all quarters, by publishing an article branding the Warsaw meeting as nothing but a conspiracy against France, and also charg ing England with being a go-between. The same journal gives a report that the Government of Austria proposes to negotiate with France for a pacific solution of the Italian question. She will resort to arms with the countenance of her new allies. The Warsaw meeting abruptly adjourned on the 2Gth, owing to the illness of the Dowager Empress of Russia. The royal parties and their ministers held a conference at Warsaw on the 25th. Nothing authentic transpired, but a state ment was afloat that the principle of an Euro pean Congress was adopted. It is asserted that Russia has positively re fused to enter into arty engagements with Aus tria which might. lead to a war, The recent census of Russia shows the popu lation of that Empire to be 79,000,000. Naples' telegrams of the 21st of October an nounce that the vote on annexation was then be ing taken ; much enthusiasm existed, and 'im mense crowds had assembled at the voting places. All was quiet at the latest dates. The King of Naples issued a protest., declaring he would con sider the voting null and void. It was reported that, after annexation was effected, the title of Prinde and the rank of Gen eral would be offered to Garibaldi. A Naples telegram of the 21st says that Gari baldi has officially declared he would lay down the Dictatorship on the arrival of Victor Em manuel. The head of Gen. Cialdini's columns encoun tered and beat a corps of Neapolitans at Isernia. The General commanding the Corps, with his officers and eight hundred Soldiers, and flag, were taken. Another dispatch says that Cialdini captured a portion of the Neapolitan artillery. Victor Emmanuel arrived at Salonia on the 21st of October. It. was reported that provisions were beginning to fail at Gaeta. It was also reported that the French Minister of Marine had received a dispatch announcing that Garibaldi's ships of war had captured a vessel bearing Spanish colors, and another bear ing the Austrian flag. The same authorities continue to assert that the Austrian demonstra tions on the Italian frontiers were increasing, hut it was also said that Austria had given the most positive assurances that she would not draw the sword unless an attack . was made on Rome. The Piedmontese troops were encamped. at Rieti, ten leagues from Rome. The text of the Prussian dispatch relative to the invasion of the Papal States is published. It censures the action of Sardinia, and rejects Cavour's justification, but does not threaten any active hostility on the part of Prussia. The enlistments for the Papal army had certictl. It is said that the Ambassadors of Prussia, Spain and Portugal are preparing to quit Turin. The vote of Sicily was almost unanimous in favor of annexation to Piedmont. Victor Em manuel was expected to be in Naples on the 28th. His proclamation of the vote of Naples for annex ation will be made on the following day. The text of the Russian note to Sardinia pro- FLEMING BROS testing her course in the affairs of Italy, and ordering her legation to retire, is published. It is very strong in its tone. It is stated that the English Admiral is going to Gaeta for the purpose of protecting the flight of the King of Naples. On Tuesday morning. the Bth inst.. by Rev. James Allison, Rev. JOHN .. 11TARTNEY, of Mt. Washington, Pa.. to MO JENNY Wd.RNER, daughter of Ron. G. E. Warner, of Gewiek leyville, Pa. On Thursday, 11th inst.. at the residence of the bride's pa rents, near Oakville, by Bev. Jas. S. 11. Henderson Mr. SAN. T. IRVINE, of Big Spring, to Miss 'MAGGIE HATS, daughter of B. M. Hays, Esq. November let, by Rev. J. R. litighee t Mr. Dnvm P. Frenzy to Miss Meterun NCLorte, all of Real - aver, Westmoreland County, Pit. On Prblay, October sth, by Nev. W. B. Tr. Pet ing, Mr. Jom SIMCOX to Miss ELIZABETH N. RANKIN. OllThlllTaly, October 25th, Mr. ROBERT PRY to Miss Manclanar Boon, all of Wash ington County. Pa. October 23d, by Rev. James Martin, Rev. A. APOAucrtcY, of Long Run, to Mies MAGGIE lIICERLY, of Westmoreland County, Pa. On Wednesday, October 17th. at the house of the bride, by the Rev. W. Coltedge, Mr. JAKOB ATKINSON, of Pittsburgh. to Miss Rom, daughter of John Ruston, Esq., of Armstrong County, Pa. On Thursday, October 25th, by Rev. J! Meteor. Mr....Taarss JOHNSTON llamas, son of Janies - Rattkin. Esq.. near Rintera burg, to Miss Antra L. Coon, of Rockville, Clarion Co., ka. On the ISth inst., nt the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. A. S. WC. Anderson, Mr. A. B. Campbell, of Suffield, Conn., to MSS VERLINDA B. IIIIARG;Of Davenport, lowa. September 21st, by Rev. R. M. Wallace. lIRZEKTAR PORTER, Esq. to Miss ELLEN TRISTLEWAITE, all of Fayette County. Pa. October ilk, JAMES F. CREIGO to MIS ELIZABETH BROWN. all of Fayette County, Pa.; and WM. WALLACE BENTLY. of Monon gahela City, Pa., to Miss MARY LOOM, eldest daughter of Capt. George Bowman, of Brownsville, Pa. On Tuesday, October 2:3ti, at the house of the bride's father, by Rev. A. IL Lackey, S. 11. SLAYMAKER, Esq., to Miss ELLA G., second daughter of Thomas Caruthers, Esq., a 1 of Al bany, 111. On Thursday, October 1801, at the Presbyterian Parsonage, in 'Monmouth, 111., Mr. JAMES IL PRESTON to Miss EXIT= J. BOOK, both of Monmouth. O. [ANNOUNCEMENTS, GRATIS; ADDITIONAL REMARKS, FIVE CENTS A LINE, NINE WORDS BEING k LINE.) DlED—October 22d, at her residence nenr Saltsburg, Mrs. MARY JANE, wife of George IL Snyder, in the 23d year •of her age. DjED—On the 17th of October, near Curltwilit, Clarion County, Pa., Mrs. ELIZA, wife of Dr. J. M. Rankin, in the ash year of her age. DIED—Tn Deerfield Township, Morgan County, Obio, August tad. 1869, SARAH, widow of Andrew Price, in the 41th year of her age. DIED—Ot putrid sore throat, in Deerfield Tp., Morgan Co.. Ohio. December 2f,th, 1859, NANCY V., daughter of James and Mary Bailey, in the 11th year of her age. DIED-1n Malta Township, Morgan County. 0., June Stb, 1860, SABAH DEVAULT, (widow,) in the 68th year of her age. • DIED—In Deerfield Tp.. Morgan Co., 0.. August 10th. of putrid sore throat. SARAH ABIGAIL, in the 7th year of her age, and August 24th of came diamse, JOFIN, in the sth year of his age; children of John and Mary Massey. DIED—In Deerfield Tp., Morgan Co., 0., September Sth, of ilux, - IFESTIIS IL, son of John and Elizabeth Lanery, in the 2d year of his age. DIED—In Deerfield Tp., Morgan Co., 0., September 27th, of scarlet fever, THOMAS, son of Joseph and Sarah Het track, in the 9th year of his age. DIED--In Oakfivid, Perry,Connty, Ohio, May 30th, WM. MONTOOMBNY, in the 37th year of hie age. DIED—In Oakfield, Perry County, Ohio, August 3d. of flux, SARAH, wife of Benjamin Green, (elder,) in the 37th year of her age. DlED—August 4th, of flux, EDWIN, son of B. and 8. Green, in the sth year of his age. DlED—August 284, of flux, NANCY, daughter of B. and $. Green, in the 18th year of her age. DIED—In °Wield, Perry County. 0.. August 10th, of flux, SUSAN E., daughter of Hannah and Robert McMillen, in the sth year of her age. The above are all members, or children of members, of the Presbyterian churches of Deerfield and Oakfield, Zanes ville Presbytery. It is confidently believed that all these are with Christ in glory. 'Whilst surviving relatives mourn, they rejoice. DIED—On the 19th of October, Mrs. ELIZABETH, wife of Jatuea Beaks, in the 29th Sear of her. age. Five small childien are thus bereft of a kind and very ten der mother—a loss to those dear little ones which can neverbe repaired. Sympathy for motherless children flows freely from the human heart. To be deprived.in early childhood of the watchful care and solicitude of a pious, praying mother, is n loss'indeed. How hard for a loving mother to leave ber infant offspiing in this world of .sorrow I But she calmly resigned herself to the summons of death, though not aware until within a few hours that her end was ea near. Natural ly amiable in her disposition, she was universally respected. At the age of eighteen, she united with the Associate Re formed church of West Alexandria, and about six years ago removed to Marshall County, 111., where she united with the Presbyterian church of Mansfield. While her husband and friends feel deeply the sadness of bereavement, It is mingled with the cheering hope that she only "sleeps in Jesus" till the morning of the resurrection, and those that sleep in Jesus will God bring with him. . HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.-1111PRU.. PENCE or neglect of health is tantamount to con structive suicide—the penalty, a short, quick struggle, and instantaneous death. All who are of full habit, or subject to apoplectic or epileptic fits, should never be without a sup. ply of these invaluable medicines, as they will find a safe guard in occasional doses of them. . Sold by all Druggists, at 25c., 62c. and $1 per box or put. novlo-It 1861 i 1861. THE PITTSBURGH 3r. gic OAWELATED AND EDITED BY ' SANFORD C. HILL, ESQ. No. 3, for 1861, NOW BEADY. This is a largo, seventy-two page book, containing, besides the usual Calculations, Tables, Sac., much entertaining and instructive reading matter. It is sold by all dealers, at the low price of fine cents a copy. Every Family Sbould Have One. &I- Sent by mail, on receipt of two three cent stomps, to any address,post-paitt. Address HUNT & MINER, Publishers, 71 and 73 PIM Street Next door to the Post Office, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ala. , A Elkin] ilitedwil tittivid4t RITSSI ITALY glarrioa. Obituarg. THIS WEEK'S ADVERTISEMENTS. GET THE BEST AND CHEAPEST DIOORE'R RURAL NEW-YORKER, tho leading and largest circulated, as it is conceded to be the best and most Influential Agricuitural, Horticzatural, Literary and Fam ily Newspaper of the age, will enter upon its Twelfth Vol ume in January, 1881. WHAT THE RURAL NEW-YORKER IS. THE RURAL Is the most popular ALrlcult . ural and Horti cultural authority of the day, and also coin bines such an amount and varsety of Beading adapted to the Family Circle that it line be come a favorite with intelligent people in both Town and Country. THE RURAL is a National, aye, Continental “ institution," being taken. read and admired throughout the American Union, British Provinces, be cause it seeks to promote the Best Interests and Home Happiness of all CiatIFICS. THE RURAL is pronounced, by both Press and People, the best combined Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper published—and. beinglion est, reliable, and free from humbug and de ception, is esteemed by tens of thousands for its independence and sterling merit. THE RURAL is an advocate of Industry, Skill, Progress, Improvement, Morality, Education, end what evertends to advance and ennoble Humanity —a Journal expressly intended for, and emi nently adapted to the Firesides of a Progres sive and Enterprising People. THE RURAL is superior in Style, Ilitistrationit, Typography, and Paper, employs the Best Talent in its va rious departments, and is taken by hosts of leading Farmers, Horticulturists, Mechanics, Merchants, Professionals, &C., in Country, Village and City, from Canada to California, and Maine to Minnesota. THE RURAL is the Cheapest Journal of its Class in Chris tendom—tho lowest club rate being only $1.25, and barely covering the heavy expenses at tending its publication, as in Contents. Style, • , Illustrations, be., involve a larger outlay than any of its cotemporaries. TH'E RURAL is—finally and summarily—THE PEOPLE'S HOkIE WEEKLY; its various departments of Agriculture, Horticulture, Ladies' Reading, Choice Miscellany, Sabbath Musings, Edina . Bonet, The Traveler, the Reviewer. 'Useful and Seleritifie Olio, Young Ruralist, Story Teller, Wit and Humor, Enigmas and Rebuses, and last not least, its ample News and Market Re 'ports, are all conducted with care and discrim ination, rendering it altogether the most complete Agricultural, Literary and Family 2vewspaper extant. Volume XII., fer 1861, Will be superior in Style and Contents to either of its prede cessors—with New Type and other Improvements. Its Motto, Excelsior," and Objects. " Progress and Improvement," will be manifested in both Matter and Manner, rendering it worthy a largely increased National Circulation. FORM, STYLE AND TERMS. TILE RURAL NEW-YORKER comprises Eight Double Quarto Pages, (forty columns.) An Index, Title - Pnge, &a., given at the close of each volume, complete for binding: TER 51S, Le AnvAxea:—s2 n Year; three copies for $5; six copies for $10; ten copies fur $l5; twenty copies for $2.5. 4ffi Now is the time to subscribe and form Clubs. The most liberal induceniente to Club Agents—the best yet offered' Specimen Numbers, Show-Bills, Inducements, &e., sent free to all applicants—or we will send the thirteen num bers of this quarter (October to January,) an trial, at HAW PRlCE—only 25 cents. Address D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. novla-it JUST PUBLISHED: THE BENEFIT OF CHRIST'S DEATH; The Glorious Riches of God's Free Grace, which every true Believer receives by Jesus Christ and him Crucified. BY AONIO PALEARIO. WITII AN INTRODUCTION BY BEY. 301 IN AYZR, MA OE 16mo This work waa written in Italian more than three hundred years ago, when it was extensively circulated, and made a profound impression on the public mind. Its remarkable history is well set torth in the introduction. It tea lucid end able statement and defence of the doctrine of justification by BUNYAN'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL EDITION. IN TIIE HIGHEST STYLE OF TYPOGRAPHIC ART, WITH FORTY ELEGANT ILLUSTRATIONS, AND IN VARIOUS TASTEFUL STYLES OF BINDING. Designed Especially as a Presentation Book. In fancy bindings—s3.so to $6.75. New Rooks and New Editions HAAHLTON'S LECTURES ON LOGIC. With Notes from Original Materials, and an Appendix containing the latest Development of his New Logical Theory. By Sir William Hamilton, Bart. Edited by 11. eigueville Man se!, li.D , Oxford, and John I'i:itch, A.M., Edinburgh. • Royal Bvo. Cloth. $3.00. LECTURES ON METAPHYSICS. By Sir William Bim ini* Bart. Edited by Prof. H. L. Manse], 8.D., Oxford, and Jobe Witch, M.A., Edinburgh. Royal Svo. Cloth. $l. The above masterly works of Sir William Hamilton have been received with 'eminent favor, and are fast taking their place as text-books in leading colleges throughout the country. LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OF REV. DANIEL WILSON D.D., late Bishop of Calcutta. By Rev. Josiah Bateman, M.A. With Portraits, Maps, and Illustrations. Royal Svo. Cloth, $3.00. This noble volume contains a- feast of good things, which readers are always reluctant to leave. MASSON'S LIFE OF MILTON. Narrated in Connexion with the Political. Ecclesiastical, and Literary History of his Time. By David Masson, A.M., Professor of English Literature in University College, London.' Vol. I. From 1805 to 1639. Svo. Cloth, $2.75. "An elaborate, erudite, and magnificent work." pendent. THE TEAR OF GRACE. A History of the Revival in Ireland in 1559. By Rev. William Gibson, Professor of Christian Ethics in the Presbyterian College, Belfast. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25. Next to a visit to the scenes of the Revival, nothing can give so adequate an idea of the wonderful work as tide thril ling narrative of Prof. Gibson: - • THE MISSTON OF THE COMFORTER; With Copious Notes (translated for the American Edition.) By Julius Charles Hare, Archdeacon of Lewes. 12mo. Cloth. $1.25 ME! Another learned, able, and truly valuable book. PROLEGOMENA LOGICA; An Inquiry into the Psycho logical Character of Logical Processes. By Henry Longue 'dile Mansel, B.D. l2wo. Cloth. 51.00. ESSAYS IN BIOGRAPHY AND CRITICISM. By Peter Bayne, 'M.A., author of "The Christian Life, Social and Individual." In two volumes. 12mo. Cloth. $1.25. Two volumes of rare literary wane, upon such subjects as Maratilay, Alison, Coleridge, John Rviekin,llogli Miller, &c. "Mr. Bayne is a vigorous and brilliant writer."—Hon. Geo... Hillard. The -powerful hand cf a great master is visible in al' these pages.—Presbyterian Banner. GOULD & LINCOLN, WstAtingtAnt St... Boston. 2R THE WEEKLY PRESS. A NEW VOLUME-186E The WEEKLY PRESS entered upon a new volume with the New Year. • To say, merely, that our paper has been successful, would be to give lar too weak and indefinite an idea of our position —for, not only has THE WEEKLY PRESS been established on a secure and permanent foundation. but it is, in really, a marvellous example of the degtee of favor which a rightly conducted Literary, Political, and News Journal can receive at the bands of a liberal and enlightened public. Our most grateful thanks are tendered for the patronage al ready bestowed upon no, and we shall spare no efforts which :nay serve to render the paper even more attractive, useful : and popular in the future. The POLITICAL course of THE 'WEEKLY PRESS need not be enlarged upon here. 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CIDER MILLS—The Champion Keystone and Buckeye Combined Mill and Press, at the Seed Store, 47 fifth Street, P•ttsburgh. J. WARDROP. oetl3-k+._ . A YOUNG LADY, MEMBER OF . 4 -• the Presbyterian Church, desires a situation as TEADIER in the English Department of a Female Feminary. Appiy, inliasiligelyi stating terms, to is M. „" . otiil7-.11 Tort ittryatjuntittireat, LIST OF BOOKS ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS, R. S. DAVIS, 93 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. Anderson, Rev. Joseph Bible Light from Bible Lands, Breckinridge, Rev, Robert J., D.D. The Knowledge of God, Objectively Considered; being the first part of Theology considered as a science of positive Truth, both Inductive and Deductive. Bvo., 2.00 The Knowledge of God, Subjectively Considered; bee . ing the second part of Theology considered as a science of positive Truth. - - 2.50 Bridges, Charles. A.M. On the Christian Ministry, Exposition of Proverbs. . Exposition of Psalm CXIX., On Ecclesiastes, Brown, John, D.D. Discourses and Sayings of our toed Jesus Christ. Il lustrated in a Series of of. 2 vols., Svo., 4.00 Expository Lectures on the First Epistle of Peter, 2.50 The Sufferings and Glories of the Messiah. Svo., 1.50 Analytical Commentary on Romans. five., - 2.50 CabelL Professor J. L. The Unity of Mankind, Caird, Rev. John. Sermons. 12m0., - D'Aubigne t J. 11. Merle, D.D. Ilistory of the Reformation, 5 vols., 1. vol., Life of Oliver Cromwell, Davies, Rev. Samuel, A.M. Sermons on Important Subjects. 3 vols, 18mq., Cloth, Dodd ridge, Philip, D.D. The Family Expositor on the New Testament. Royal Svo., fine sheep. - - - - 3.00 Drummond. Rev. T. D. K. On the Parables of Christ. ftro., Eadie. John, D.D. Paul the Preacher, - - English Pulpit. The. Discourses by the most eminent English Divines, 1.50 Evidences of Christianity ; A Series of Lectures delivered at the University of Virginia by Clergymen of the Presbyterian Church, 2.59 Deese, P. 11. Lila in its Lower, Intermediate, and Higher Forms, 1.00 Guinness, Rev. 11. Grattan. Sermons. limo., - - Guthrie. Thomas, D.D. The Gospel in Ezekiel, The Saint's Inheritance, . - The City. Its Sins and Sorrows, Ragged Schools, - 11anniton. James. D.D. , Our Our Christian Classics; Readings from the best Britieh Divines. with Notices Biographical and Critical. 4 v015.,12m0., - - Life in Earnest, The Mount of Olives, Harp on the Willows,- - 30 . Thankfulness, Emblems from Eden, 3 0 Happy Home. Illustrated, - - 50 Haldane, Robert. Exposition of the Epistle to the Romans. Svo, - 250 Havelock, 'Henry. Life of Gen. Sir Henry Hayelock, Henry, Matthew. Miscellaneous Works. - - - - Hodge, Charles, D.D. A Commentary on the Epistle to the Ephesians, - Exposition of First Corinthians. 12tne, Exposition of Second Corinthians, - Essays and Reviews, Horne, Thomas H. An Introduction to the Critical Study and Knowledge of the holy Scriptures. 2 vols., royal Svo. Half cloth, $3.50; cloth, $4; library style, $5; lul vol., sheep, - - - 4.00 Horne, Bishop. A Commentary on the Book of Psalms, - - 1.50 Howe, Rev. John. The Redeemer's Tears, - - - 50 Huntingdon, F. D. The Divine Aspects of Human Society. By Prof. Huntington, of Harvard College. Svo., - 1.70 Jacobus. Melanethon W., D.D. Notes on the Gospels and Acts, Critical and Explana tory. And incorporating with the Notes, in a new plan, the most approved Harmony of the four Goa. pets. With illustrations. 4 vols. 12m0., viz.: Vol. I.—Matthew, 12in0., 75e.; Vol. 11.—Mark and Luke, 76e.; Vol. lll.—John, 12m0., 76e.; Vol. IV.—The Acts of the Apostles, with numerous illustrations and a map. - - - - 1.00 Catechetical Question Books on the Gospels and Acts. Mayhew, per dozen, $1.50; Mark, per dozen, $1.50; Luke, " 1.50 ; John, " 1.50; Acts, 0 0 - - = - - 1.50 .8 c n 9 Krinnmacher, F. VV., D.D. The Martyr Lamb. 18mo., - - • - - 40 The Last Days of Elisha, - - - 50 Kitto. John. D.D. - Daily Bible Illustrations; being Original Readings for a year on subjects from Sacred History, Biography, Geography, Antiquities and Theology, especially designed for the Family Circle: Morning Series. 4 vols., - 121 no„ - - - 4.00 Vol. L—Antediluvians and Patriarchs; IL—Moses and the Judges; Vol: M.—Samuel, Sant, and David; Vol. IV.—Solomon and the Kings. Evening Series. 4 v015.,121n0., - - - 4.00 Vol—l.—Job and the Poetical Books; Vol. TT.—lsas inh and the Prophets. Vol. and Death of our Lord. 'Vol. IV. Apostles and Early Church. The Lost Senses. 12m0., - - - 1.00 Life of John Kitto. By the Rev. 3. B. Ryland. 2 vols., - - - 2.00 Lectures to Young Men, Delivered in London, Lewis, Prof. Tayler. The Divine Human in the Scriptures. 12m0., Lillie. Rev. John, D.D. Lectures on Thessalonians. Sim., - - Mae Duff, Rev. John R.. D.D. ' Morning and Night Watches. Fine edition, open type, - - - - - - Morning and Night Watches. 32m0. Gilt, 40 cents; plain, - - - - - - The Words of Jesus. Fine edition, open type, lemo., 40 The Mind of Jesus. 40 The Words and Mind of Jeans. In 1 vol., fine edi tion. 16m0., - - - The Faithful Promiser and Altar Stones. 18mo. Lane type, - - - - - The Words and Mind of Jesus and Faithful Promiser. All in 1 vol., 32m0.. pocket edition. Gilt. 40 cents; plain,= - - - The Footsteps of St. Paul. Illustrated. 12mo, - Family Prnyers. 16mo„ - - - - Woodcutter of Lebanon and Exiles of Lucerne, - The Great Journey, - - Child's Book of Divinity, - livening Incense. lento., - Memories of Bethan). 16m0., Memories of Gennesaret, - The Bow in the Cloud, - The Story of Bethlehem, - The Hart and Water Brooks, brOnsh, James. D.D. Method of the Divine Government, Physical and Moral. New edition, revised and rewritten. Svc., 2.00 Typical Forms and Special Ends in Creation. Svo., 2.00 Intuitions of the Mind inductively Investigated, - 2.00 M'Cheyne, Rev. Robert Murray. The Works et. 2 vols.. Fro., - 3.00 Life. Letters, and Lectures. Separate, - - 1.50 Sermons. 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Edited by R. L. Dabney, D.D. Sheepfold and Common; Or. The Evangelical Rambler. Illustrated with 16 fine Engravings. Royal 12m0., - 1.25 Sprague. Rev. W. 8., D.D. Annals of the American Pulpit; or, Commemorative Notices of Distinguished American Clergymen of Various Denominations, from the Early Settlement of the Country to the close of the year 1855. With Historical Introductions. By Win. li. Sprague, D.D. Vols. I. and IL—Congregationalists, 111. and IV.—Presbyterians, Vol. V.—Episcopsliiiiiii, Vol. VL—linptists, - Vol. VlT.—Methodists, - - The other volumes in active preparation. Storrs ' Richard S.. D.D. The Constitution of the - Human Soul. Bvo., Theological Sketch-Book ; Or. Sketches of Sermons. From Simeon's Sketches of Sermons, Pulpit Assistant, Benson's Plans, Preach er, Pulpit, etc. 2 vols., Bvo., cloth, - Vicars, Captain liedley. Memoirs of, - English Hearts and English Hands; or, The Railway and Trenches. Itimo„ - - The 'Victory Won. 3.8m0.. - - A Light for the Line; or, The Story of Thomas Ward. - - - The Race end the Prize. 18rno., The Haven and the Rome. 18mo., THE NEW 33003K.5. (October, 1860.) Outlines of Theology. By the Rev. A.A. Hodge, $2 00 The Reformed Pastor. By the Rev. Richard Baxter, 2.00 Lectures to Young Men. Delivered in London,lB6o, 1.00 My Saviour. By the Rev. John. East, - - 50 Peace in Believing. By dn. - 50 The B ok and its Story. By the Author of the "Miss ing nLink." - - - - - - 1.00 Bridges' Commentary on Ecclesiastes. :- - 1.00 IPLelland's Canon and Interpretation of Scripture. 50 Addresses on Ordination. By the Bishop of Oxford, l.OO Lorimer's Reformation in Scotland. Illustrated, - 3.00 The Haven and Home. By the Author of ' , English Hearts," Ac., - - - - - - 10 Letters of Hannah More to Zachary Macaulay, - 75 Dr. Outhrie's Pleas for Ragged Schools, - " 60 The Province of Reason. By the Rev. John Young, 75 Quench not the Spirit. By the Rev. Newman Hall, 25 The Intuitions of the Mind. By Dr. M'Cosh, - 2,00 Caroline Perthes, the Christian Wife. By Mrs. Tuthill, 1.25 Alexander's History of the Presbyterian Church In Ireland. 1.00 Lillie on Thessalonians. Syn., • - The Power of Christ to Save. By Campbell, Butler's Lectures on the Apocalypse, Pocket Editions of Mind of Jesus, Words of Jesus, and Faithful Promiser. All in one volume. 21m0., cloth, red edges, - 30 Do, do. in blue cloth, gilt edges, - 40 Morning and Night Watches. By the some author. 24m0., rod edges, - - - - 30 Do. do in blue cloth, gilt edges, - 40 A few of each of the above two works in morocco antique, at 1.50 each. NEW JUVENILE BOOKS. The Children of the Plains. By Aunt Friendly, The J..wish Twine. Do, do. - Blind liAlliae; or. Fellowship with God, - - Days of Old. By the Author of "Ruth and her Friends," - - - Trust in God; or. Three Days in the Life of Gellert, The Brothers' Watchword. Illustrated, - Marion's Sunday; or, Stories on the Commandments; Stories of the Ocean. By Spaulding, The Toll Gate. Isrno., - Ruth and her Friends. Mao., The Blind Man ' s ftolidasyf Vz.gt PUBLISHED BY ANA FOR SALE BY 111=1 By the same author IRON CITY COMMERCIAL COL-. LEOE.--$36.00 pays the entire cost of tnitlon. Minis ten' eons half price. Students enter at any time. For Cato, lognes, Specimens, Sc., enclbse eve letter stamps to my2l3-6m JENKINS & SMITH. Pittsburgh, --46 // Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., FOUNDED IN 1840. Incorporated by the Legislature. - 1.50 - 2.00 - 1.00 1.00 NEARLY SIX THOUSAND STU- , dente, from nearly every State in the Union, have been educated for business, it being the only College of the kind in the United States conducted by an experienced merchant . • Our :Junior Principal, Wm. IL Dull, has just been awarded, by our State and other Fairs. EIGHT FIRST PREMIUMS for Business and Ornamental Penmanship, over competitors called the best penmen in the country. 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The next session of this Institution, which is designed for MALES AND FEMALES, will be opened on MONDAY, November fith, under the care of J. M. FOSTER, A.M., Prin cipal. and Mies M. J. RODIN SJN, Assistant, and Teacher of Music. Latin and Greek, per Session of fire months....slo.oo Mathematics and Sciences 8.00 English Branches 6.00 Music, with nse of Piano. 16.00 - -1,00 Boarding moderate. For further information, inquire of liov. N CAY, President of Trustees, CaHamburg, Clarion County; Pa. oet27--3t* ALLEGHENY CITY COLLEGE. We take great. plemmre in recommending to our former patrons, and the public in general. Profbasors C. M. HOLD and LAYALETTE WILSON, who have taken charge of the ALLEGHENY CITY COLLEGE. They are gentlemen of high moral worth, and are thoroughly acquainted with the management and training of youth—having been practically engaged for a number of years in imparting instruction in the varied departments of Science. Their qualifications, both Classical and Mathematical, are of a high order, and we feel assured that those who may favor them with their patronage, Brill . enjoy many advantages seldom found in similar institu tions. ALLVICHENY CITY COLLEGE.--The ATIITIftI Scanlon of tide Institution will commence on MONDAY. September 10th. Circulate may be had at the principal Book Stores or Pate burgh and Allegheny; or apply to C. M. DODD, Principal. sepB-3m PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE. -1.00 1.00 2.50 REV. I. C. PERSHING, A.M., President, assisted by FACULTY OP ELEVEN TEACHERS. Superior advantages are afforded for obtaining a thorough Amdemic and Collegiate education. Every effort will b., made to secure the happiness and improvement of all who may attend. The Collegiate year begins August 31st; second Session. December 7th ; and the third, March 21st. Tuition varies from $8 to $lB per Session, according' to studies. For fOrther information, apply to the President, or to Professor J. 11. KNOWLES. Pittsburgh, Pa. augll•ly BUSINESS NOTICES. NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS. Parties intending to plant Trees this Fall, are respectfully invited to examine the Nursery of T. L. SHIELDS 1: CO.. Sewickley. Their stock contains over two hundred and fifty thousand Fruit and Ornamental Trees of various sixes, all in the most healthy and vigorous condition. There are several thousand extra large trees, of Apple, Pear, Plum, and Cherry. Thar year old, well rut back. .11. Catalogues can be had and orders left at the SEED STORE. 47 Fifth Strut, Pittsburgh. J. WARDED P. ociT3-4t* THE GROVER & BAKER NOISELESS FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, Is rapidly superseding all others for family use. The Double Lock-Stitch formed by this Machine is found to be the only one which survives the wash-tub on bias seams, and, there fore, the only one permanently valuable for Family Sewing. READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY': "The undersigned, Clergymen of the Presbyterian Church, having purchased and used in our families'GßOPEß & BAKER'S CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,' take pleasure in recommending it as an instrument fully combining the essentials of a good machine. Its beautiful simplicity, ease of management. and the strength and elas ticity of its stitch, unite to render it a machine unsurpassed by any in the market, and one which we feel confident will give satisfaction to all who may purchase and use it." Rev. W. B. SPRAGUE. D.D., Albany, N. Y. Rev. J. N. CAMPBbLi., D.D, Rev. CHARLES ANDERSON, Auburn, N.Y. Rev..l. M. HOPKINS. Rev. R. C. GALBRAITH, Govanstown, Rev. J. T. LANNF,AII. Salem. Va. Rev. HENRY A. RILEY, Montrose, Pa. Rev..l. TURNBULL BACKUS. Schenectady, N. Y. Rev. W. B. CHIDLAW, A.3f., Cincinnati, Ohio. Rev. ARTHUR SWAZEY, Galena. Rev. A. 31. STON E. Canandaigua, N. Y. Rev. M. W. JACOBUS, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa. OFFICES 495 Broadway, New-York. orner of Fifth Street and Market llley, Pittsburgh., Pa. nett ='.s F. FUNDENBERG, w. 1.90 311 Ca 3110 MT 1 110 AC PS OIL% OFFICE, NO. 104 FOURTH STREET,' Between Wood and Smithfield Sheets. OFFICE 'LOURS: From 9 o'clock A. Mt, to 4 o'clock P.M. dec3-Iyl C. S. B[•,'s LS, BISSEL Sr- C 0 . , MANUFACTURERS OF t: POKING, PARLOR, AND HEATING Mo Grate Fronts, Fenders, Ranges, &0., NO. 235 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH, PEN NA 1860. FALL STOCK. 1860. CARP n 0 4 M• Oil Cloths, Mats, Matting, 3D it IT P, S , STAIR RODS, WINDOW SHADES, £C. YOR SALE AT LONVZST PRICES, AT 87 Fourth Street. W. D. & H. WCALLUNI. FALL EXPOSITION FOR 1860 GEORGE R. WRITE A. co., Pi Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, 'lake great pleasure in announcing to their patrons and strangers visiting the city, that they opened on Monday, September 10th, the largest and best selected stock ever offered in Pittsburgh. All the latest novelties in 311:1103rwesteas FANCY DRESS SILKS; VELOURS OTTOMAN, in beanti Int variety FRENCH POPLINS, New Styles; PRINTED FRENCH MERINOS and CASHMERES; BALMORAL SKIRTS, extra widths;. EMBROIDERIES and LACE (PRl)llis, at low prices; HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS; BARNSLEY TABLE LINENS ; MEETINGS ; DOYLIES; all sizes of QUILTS A ND COUNTERPAN ES ; their old quality of MERINO BLANKETS. ARAB BURNOS. A , they have endeavored to anticipate the wants and tastes of their customers, they have made a special effort for the Fall trade, by importing direct from the manufacturers in Europe. Their selections have been made from the largest Import era of the principal cities, Boston, New-York, and Philadel phia. In every department of their business, they will make a brilliant and elegant display of New Goods at Low Prices. sep22-tf - 5.00 - 5.00 2.50 • 3.00 . .' Prep aji 4„1„ r c .ini e e a ~ , Aj,. * %7 "N . S' •S' 9 -'r 4, -c4. M ~, CI - -- ir Ci ECONOY! -. tu r oe al L . l . 4 :4 4 IDriallmtak 2 s • \ a , .1 :1 Save the Pieces ! T',.. As at... Meats win happen, man in well.regtdatrd lamella. It le very limitable to have same cheap and convenient way for repair. bag Farnham Toye, Crockery. .tc. SPALDING'S PRTTARID GLUE meets att nett emergenciem, and 'no household eau afford to be without it. It 15 alwaye ready and up to the sticking point. There is no longer a **comity for limping ninth*, epitutexed ye aeers, Montleee dolls, and broken cradles. It Is boo the wilds for cone, 4011, and other ornamental work, Do popular with ladies of refinement and Dune. 200 - 75 1.25 Tie admirable preparation hi used cold. being chemically hole in solution, and possessing all the saleable qualities of the ber eablnet-makers' Glue. It may be stied in the plane of Orden"— mucilage, being vastly more adhesive. USEFUL n EVERY ROUSE." N.B.—A Brush eccompenac tech tattle. P:IPAP.I6 au% Wholesale Depot, No. 30 Platt -to., NOW York. KENBT C. BPALDINO & CO,, Boit No. 3,600, N.w York address Put np for Dealers in Owes containing Font, eight, curt twelve do --et beautiful Lithographic Sboigt hut accompanying each PierNrc, jig- A dingle bottle of SPALFslictits pRg,pA will game ten times ita coat annually to every honschohl (told by all prominent Faationets,. Druggists. furniture Denten, Grocers. and Fancy !bores. Comarrmerchanta should make a note of AP A . .; lIINrPb !kw' pAgni . ) til•info when making np.thott 11 will mend we ellmua Sir Wholesale, fkput removed from IftstA Plort Etreet tlf I NM 48 MAR. infaftliTi Niox , Yrikk. ifettlay - 25 - a 60 SCHOOLS. TERMS J. DAVIS, J. NEWE,LL 513=IEE!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers