Lord Beaumont, the representative of ,one of the oldest Roman Catholic families in England, was publicly received into the Protestant Church, on Sunday, September llith, at Christ Church, Iligh liarrowgate. This is a heavy loss to the Papacy in Britain. John B. Gough is said to receive $250 for each lecture be has given since, hikyreturn. He has already acquired 's property 'valued at upward of 8200,00. envier paid to Audubon the highest com pliment probably that he ever received, when he called his Ornithology "the most gigantic and most magnificent monument that had ever been erected to nature." Miss Dix says that.ten years ago she esti mated the proper enbjects for lunatic asy lums as one in one thousand of our multi tiun. Now shefestirroites them as one to four hundred and ninety. Disllllloll.was threatened in various quar ters at. the first election of President Jeffer-• ;:on, in 1800. He thus' referred to the subject in his inaugural address in 1801 : " If there be any among us who would wish to dissolve this Union, or to change its re publican form, let them stand, undisturbed, as monuments of the safety with which error of opinion may be tolerated, where reason is left free to combat it." Prof. FTRIICIS Laber has brought upon himself the heavy censure of the Euphra dinn Society of the South ,Carolina College, which had expelled. him from honorary membership. Moreover, his bust and por traits are to be removed from the halls of the Society. His offence is that he pre sided over a German Republican meeting in New-York. An English journal says of Robert Dale Owen's Footprints on the Boundary of. Another World :—" Of all the ridiculous and childish stories which,Mr. Owen arrays before us, there is not one which will stand before the rigid laws of evidence." Bayard Taylor, in a farewell letter to the New-York Mercury, thus sums up his la bors for the past sixteen months Two hundred and fifty lectures, thirty thousand miles travel, forty-eight Mercury articles, two books published, and one house built." Vermont—Hon. Isaac F. Redfield, who has been chief justice of the Supreme Court since the decease of Judge ten years ago, proposes to retire from the bench. Should the first assistant justice be chosen in his stead, the choice will fall upon Judge Poland. In Vermont :the judges are chosen annually, by, the legisla ture:and it is worthy of mention that party politics are not allowed as a test of, qualifi cations. Judge Redfield, though a strict democrat, has received twenty-five elec tions, and has generally passed the ordeal without an opposing vote. That is saying a good deal for the forbearance of such men as usually make up the majority of a Ver mont legislature. VARIETIES. EXTENSIVE ESTABLISIDIENT.—An im mense mill is now in process of construc tion at Lewistown, Me., which will cost a sum total of s7oo,ooo—the building $200,- 000, the machinery $500,000. Its work ing capacity will be 45,000 spindles, and it will give employment to about one thou sand persons. It will be in operation about the beginning of next April, RECEIPTS OP SILVER.' IN ENCLAND.— The steamer .Fardtatrian arrived at South ampton, England, on the Ist of th'efinonth. 'She had on board $5,662,000 in silver from the West Indies and Mexico, It was con tained' n 2,168 pacicages, was landed in 7 hours, and deposited in 86 railway wagons, drawn by two engines. At London it was transferred to 36 street wagons and was drawn by one hundred horses. It took seven hours to receive the whole in the vaults of the Bank of England. • SPAIN IN AKERIOA.--Spitin is every where 'asserting her pretensions to power on the American continent. In Mexico 'she is preparing actively to interfere in favor of the despotic faction with the de sign, as many believe, of ultimately attempt ing the reconquest of the oountry. San Domingo a large body , of Spanish troops were recently landed to -" regulate " the affairs of that Republic; and' now we learn that, a quarrel has broken out` with Venezuela, and that the Spanish Minister• has demanded his passports and left. THE LONDON of 1860 covers one hundred and twenty-one square miles, and is equal to three London of 1800. It increases -at the rate of about one thousand ,a week. half by the excess of births ,over, deaths, and half by the excess of immig,ration•over emigration. One-sixth of the. deaths in London are in public institutions, work house, hospital, asylum,or prison, nearly one-eleventh eventh being in the workhouse. A , PAOFESSOR in the ,Roman Catholic University of Ireland, and late head in spector of national schools,' is , attempting to diffuse the doctrines of the Church of Rome through the medium of a: popular work of rbference. He has published a new edition, "improved and corrected," of Webster's Didionary, introducing the most extreme Popish doctrines by means of the definitions, TENNYSON has lately returned to his,, home in the Isle of Wright. The rumor in the London papers of his intentions to come to America is without his sanction,,l no design of such a trip being meditated by him, A correspondent who saw ,him a few weeks since, describes him as looking over his garden gate, well browned by the Autumn sun. DICKENS offers Tavistock House, his town residence, for sale'and will go down into' the country to live. :His charming place Gad's fill, in" Kent, 'attracts him from London. For.tho Presbyterian Banner. Chunk Extension—Receipts tor. October. Unity Church, Beaver Presbytery ' $ 6.33 West Middlesex do d 0..... 9.17 Scrub Grass, Allegheny P'by; Children's oh 6.00 New Salem, Allegheny P'by, do do 4.00 Gordan Cong., Manchester P'by r do d 0.... 1.36 Do do Rochester P'by, do do ' 1.70 New Alexander, Blairsville P'hy, do d 0..... 7.11 Lick Run, Huntingdon P'by, do do 6.00 Georgetown, Erie Presbytery 16.00 Fairview S. S., do. Children's church 6.00 Mt. Prospect, Washington Presbytery...... 12.37 Elhannon, Fort Wayne P'by, Children's oh 3.03 Wilkinsburg, Blairsville P'by, do do 0.00 Blairsville, do do, do do .. . 10.00 Uniontown, Redstone P'by, do do. 10.00 Sharpsburg, Allegheny city P'by, do do.. 19.32 Centre, Steubenville P'by, Hanna Fund... 20.00 Waynesburg, Washington P'by 9.00 Unity, do do,Children's church 3.63 Bloomfield, O hio Presbytery, do do 3.00 Greensburg S. S., Blairsville I"by, do do.. 6.39 Liokihg 8. S., Clarion P'by, do do 20.00 Loatherwood S. S., Clarion P'by, do d 0.... 3.80 Grennell do do do do d 0.... 14.05 Bethlehem do' do do do d 0.... 2.11 New Providence S. S., Clarion P'by, do do 10.00 Jefferson . 6,00 Beachwood S. S., Clarion P'by, Children's oh ureh. Claysville S. 8., Washington P'by, Chil dren's church.. Total $287.76 T. R. Nzvw, Receiving Agent. For the Presbyterian 13anner . Acknowledgment. The Synod's Board of Colportage acknowledge the following contributions, during the month of Octobers' 4 Little Beaver church, Beaver PreshYtery....s 8.00 Westfield " • " ".44. 2.60 Raccoon ' gt. Ohio tg 16.05 West Lebanon " " go 506 Total ' .. ` 1: $31,71 JOHN thiramarsort, Librarian. I; Report of J. D. Williams, , • s Thvasuier to the Board of Domestic Minions, Edu cation, Publication, and Fund' for Super annuated Ministers, for October, 1860. DOMESTIC MISSIONS. ' Son OF Prrrstruncx.— Ohio 'Presbytery : Bethany church, (Alex. Liggett, Esq.,) $25.00; Centre, (Female Missionary, Society,) 16.75 ; Mingo, 18.75 ; Pittsburgh Ist: ch., 427.00.. Blairsville Presbytery: Unity oh.; 48.00; Poke Run, 70.00 ' • Cross Roads, 10.00. Soltaburg Presbytery: Glade Run 'eh., '30:00; Concord, 10.00. Redstone Presbytery: West Newton ch., (Mrs. M. S. Patterson,) 80.00. Clarion Presby tery : Clarion ch., 23.00; New Rehoboth, 14.08 ; Callensburg, 13.00; Concord, 3.00. " Srsou OF Ath,Eanssr.—/leaver Presbytery: North Sewickley ch.,2.00; Slippery Rock, 7.00; Little Beaver, Femal Missionary Society, 13.00; .41leghay City Presbytery: West Manchester German ch., 82c.• ' Rochester German ch., 70c.'; Sharpsburg ch.; 21.61. - Erie' Presbytery: Cool Spring ch., 6.00. Allegheny Presbytery: Centre ch:, 12.00 ;• Pleasant Valley, 15.00. SYNOD OF Wnssmso.—Stettbenvilk Presbytery: Centre Unity ch. ' "Hanna Fund," 25.00; Fair mount, 8.04. Washington Presbytery: West. Alex ander, (of which 2.00 is interest on bequest of . Samuel Craig, Esq.,) 53.00. MIOCELLANEODS.—Patterson Estate, per Rev. George Marshall, D.D.; 47.00; Wm. Thompson, Sr., bequest per Alex.. Thompson, ex'r, 25.00. SYNOD OF PITTSBEROM--Ohio Presbytery: Maple Creek ch., 3.00. Salisbury Presbytery Gilgal ch., 10.00. Redstone Pre.7bytery Tent ch., 18.00; Rehoboth, 20.00. Clarion Presby-. tery New Rehohoth ch., 7.52. ' SYNOD OF ALLEOIIENT.-r-Ailegiteity City Presby tery: Manchester ch., 16,00. ' . SYNOD OF WHEELlNG.—SktibenNaie Prat/1E17: Centre Unity "Hanna. Fund," 25.00. SYNOD OF 'olllo.—Richiand Presbytery : Mans field oh., 7.05. Coshocton Presbytery :. Apple Creek Rh., 19.00. • , SYNOD or lOWA.—Dubugue Presbytery : Scotch Grove oh., (of which Rev. J. L. Wilson, 5.00,) 8.55. MiscaLLarmous.—Patterson Estate, per Rev George Marshall, D.D., 47.00. PUBLICATION. SYNOD' OF ALLEGllENi.—Allegneny. City .Press bytery : West - Manchester German ch., 32c.; Rochester German ch., 70c. , SYNOD OF WHEELlNG.—Steubenuille Presbytery: Centre Unity, "Hanna Fund," 20.00. SYNOD OF Onto.—Richland Presbytery : Bla densburg ch., 4.04. MISCELLANEOUS.—Home and Fore(qn Riegrd, Wm. McLaughlin, four years, fr,onk January 1867 until January 1861;,2.00. ' CIIURCH EXTENSION. SYNOD OF. PITTSIIIIRGII.—Ohio Presbytery : Monongahela City church, for Children's ch. ' St. Anne's, 111, 10.00; Canonsburg, for do. do., 5.75. Blairsville Presbytery: New Salem ch., for do. do., 7.20 ; Salem ch., 7.00. Salisbury Pres bytery: Gilgal ch., Bovard District Sabbath School, for Children's ch., 2.50. Redstone Pres bytery : Harmony ch., Sabbath School, for do. do., 2.00;' George's Creek, for do. do., 5.50; Dunlap's Creek, New Salem, Fairview, and M'Clellandtown Sabbath Schools, for do. do., 18.86. Clarion Presbytery : Clarion ch., for do. do., 16.28; New Rehoboth, Sabbath School, for do. do., 4.91. SYNOD OF ALLEGUENT.—Beaver Presbytery: Clarksville oh., 10.00; North Sewickley, 3.00; Slippery Rock, for Children's 0h.,10.00. Alle gheny City Presbytery : West Mancester German ch., 32c.; Rochester German ch., 70e. Erie .Presbytery: Mt. Vernon ch., for Children's ch., 8.00. SYNOD OF WHEELING.--Stembenville Presbytery: Oakridge ch., 8.00. Washington Presbytery : Frankfort ch.,_ 6.11. SYNOD OF 01110.—Richiand Presbytery : Ash land ob., 4.60; Shelby, Sabbath School, .6.00; Bladmiburg, 8.00; Savannah, Sabbath School, for Children's ch., 16.75; Orange, Sab. School, for do. do., 12.38. Coshocton. Presbytery : Apple Creek oh;, Sabbath School, for do. do., 7.18. SYNOD OF PHILADELPHIA.—Huniingdon Presby tery: Sinking Valley ch., Sabbath .School, for Children's ch., 6.10% Spruce Creek, four Sabbath Schools, for do. ad., 46.62 ;'Coleraist Forges ch., Infant School, for do. do., 10.00. . Ladies of Monongahela City eh., 'a box valued at 100.00; Ladies of Clarksville oh., a box valued at 25.72. TOTALS.—Domestic Missions ' '5967.85'; Edu cation, $187.12 ; Publication, $27.02 ; Church Extension, $238.16. J. D. WILL'IAMS, Receiving Agent, 114 Smithfield Street. PittsbuOgh: r Pa., Oei. 31, 1860. Report of 11. Childs, _. Treasurer of the Board of Foreign Missions, for October, 1869. Beaver Presbytery—Mt. Pleasant Congregation, $10.72 ; Little Beaver, 28.00; do. Youth's Mis sionary Society, 20.00; Pulaski, 10.00. $68.72. Ohio Presbytery---MonoUgahela City, $60:00; do Sabbath School, 80.00 ; Bethany, Male Mis sionary Society, 44.00; Bethany, Female sionary Society, 24.20; Miller's Run, 18.00. $171.20. Clarion Piesbytery—Leatherwood, 9 00 ; Wiens burg Female "Missionary Society, 12.50; Concord, 11.50. $32:50. Blairsville Presbytery—Apollo, 18.66 Steubenville Presbytery—Corinth, 7.00 ; Monroe ville, 6.00 ; Centre Unity, "Hanna Fund," 25.00 ;' New Hagerstown, 27.00. $66.00. Allegheny Presbytery—Tarentum Female Mis , sionary, Society, 14.00; Centre Female Mission ary Society, 10.00 ; Centre, 13.00. $37.00. Saltsburg Presbytery—Rural Valley, 10.00. Redstone Presbytery—New Providence, 10.00. Erie Presbytery--Franklin Sabbath School, to educate a boy in 1ndia,.5.60. Zanesvilla' Presbytery---Marietta, 2.00; " A Friend of Missions," 10.00. $12.00. Total, ,131.08. Miscellitaeous---1 box clothing frotri - Centre Con gregation; Allegheny Presbytery, valued at $45.24; 1 box do. from Rehoboth, New Lisbon. Presbytery, valued at $48.54. R. Cantata, Receiving Agent. Pittsburgh, ,October 13, 1860. PRESBY TERIAL NOTICES. The PRESBYTERY Or HUNTINGDON will hold an ad journed meeting in the Presbyterian church of Little Valley, on the Second: uesday (the 11th) of .December, at 11 o'clock A. M. • ' ROBERT HAMILL, Stated Clerk. Otneral Yttins. Illinois Leglslatan. The Illinois:Legislature just elected; is as fol lows:: Senate—Republicans, 18; Democrats, 12, House—Republicans, 40; Democrats, 38; doubt ful, 2. Railroad Earnings. - The receipts of the Pittsburgh, Ft, Wayne and Chicago Railroad, iwOctober f was $285,394, being an increase of $85,41.5 over those of the same month last year. Philadelphia anti liew-York Cities. Philadelphia, with a population of 585,000, has 117,000 taxables, and cast 76,407 votes at the late election. New-York, with a population of 848,000,: has 116,000 registered voters, and cast 93,000 votes. Godey's Ladies' Book. We are indebted to Messrs, Hunt & Miner, Pittsburgh, for the December number of this excellent monthly. The Ladies' Book for 181$], would be a' becoming Christmas present to a wife,' or daughter, or lady friend. it is but $3.00 for dingle copy, or $O.OO foitht:ee copies. Railroad Bonds. The Supreme Court has granted another man damus, ordering the Commissioners of Allegheny County to levy a tax adequate to, the payment of interest due on $160,000 of bonds given to the Chartiers Valley Railroad. I 8.40 12.00 Young illen's Library liasociation. ' Mr. George Vandenhoff delivered two very acceptable readings before this Association du ring the present week. The first was entitled " The Tragedy'and Comedy of Charles Dickens;" the second, "Smiles and Tears from Poetic Fciunains." On, both occasions. Coleman's new, 'large, and beautiful hall was densely filled. The lectures provided by this Association promise to be unusually attractive, this Winter. Mr. Van denhoff is to give another entertainment on ThursdaY evening, entitled e "Budget of Fun," with a spiinklbig of pathos. *4llO For tht; Presbyterian tanner. Eblfc'..4lTlON. CLOTHING For the Presbyterian Bunter PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.-ASATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1860. 1: Secession Nove.ments. Ilsoaoza.Public meetings are being. held in the cities and large towns: Violent speeches,are made, and strong resolutions passed, threatening disunion. Companies of minute men are being organized to defend the State. United States Senator •Toombs has . resigned,• to take effect March 4th. : • Soon Ciknowiva., r: The Legislature have unan imously passed resolutions authorizing an election of delegates on DeCeMber 6th, to meet in Con vention Deeember . l7th, to determine the question of Secession, and all matters 'thereititli ,feon nected. United States Senator Chesnut- ha's re signed. It is reported that the Bank of South Carolitta,has suspended specie_payments. VznutarrA—Ex-Governor 'Wise is still furious for secession. Some few of the journals support him, but others oppose the measure. The Gov ernor is likely to have but few to costfort. him. ALABAMA—is not so bellicose as had been an ticipated. Loutstaxa.-The movement for secession meets with litte favor here, and Will assuredly fail. The feverish 'tendency of the money market, however, shows.no abatement. MIBSISSIRPL—The Governor has called a meet ing of the Legislature, for the 26th inst. The Election. Full and official returns are, as yet, received from but: a few of the States. The majority in. Pennsylvania - for Lincoln, over the Fusion ticket, is about 80,000. In Massachusetts Lincoln's plurality is 74,438; and his majority over all, 40,572. Maryland gives Breckinridge, over Bell, a ma jority of 404., Virginia gives him about 500. (Doubtful still) Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, North Carolina, and Texas, the majorities are very small. ,Tennessee and Kentucky are, probably, the only States that have chosen Bell .electors. New-Jersey is the only free State East of the Rocky Mountains which failed to give her vote for Lincoln. The Fusion ticket there hadasmall majority. The election news front California and Oregon has not yet 'arrived. Their vote, however,,can not affect the result, unless to increase the ma jority. The whole Electoral College comprises 303 votes. Of this, 152 is the majority,. and Lincoln has 169, without the PUcific States, viz, Blaine. 8 Ohio 23 New-Hampshire ... 5 Indiana .... New-York ..35' Illinois Massachusetts. .. . . .13 Michigan... Rhode Island '4 Wisconsin . Connecticut 6 lowa Vermont.. - .: ' ' 5 - ','Minnesota. Pennsylvania — 27 •• „Total.. The Oil Business. This business still flourishes ; but it must not for a moment be thought that all who enter, t, or the half of them, make money: it is estimated that about 70 per tent. Of 'those who have tried it, have failed to realize expenses. The oil region, however, is spreading, andthe excitement still keeps up. Western Virginia is biddin&high for renown, in this line. 1314 the public are becoming . captious. Expenses and probabilities begin to be reckoned.. An, exchange says: • "Out of tiro hundred and Sixty-seven oil wells in Pennsylvania, only - thirty-four continue to yield, and several of these have dwindled mate. Gen. Jackson on Nullificatiol. In these days of threatened disunion, which is a nullification of all;national obligations, it may .be instructive to recur to the , opinion of General Jackson. That poptilar President, in his Proc lamation to the people of South Carolina, when they refused to obey the laws, said : But the dietate4 of a higher duty, oblige me solemnly to announce that you cannot succeed. The law of the United States must be executed. I have no discretionary power on the subject; my duty is emphatically pronounced in the. Co nstitution. Those who told yoti that You might peaceably prevent their execution,,.deeeived you —they could not have been deceived themselves. Their object is disunion , ; but be not deceived by names. Disunion by armed forces is treason ! Are you really ready to incur this guilt ? If you are, on the head of the instigators of the act be the dreadful consequence--on their heads be the dishonor. Snatch from the arohieves of your State the disorganizing edict of this convention. Tell them that compared to;disunion all other evils are light, because that =brings with it an accumulation of all—declare that you will never take the field unless the. Star Spangled Banner of your country shall float` over you—that: you will not be stigmatized when dead, and >dishont ored and scorned while you live, as the authors of the first attack-on the Constitution of your country! Its destroyers you cannot be. You may disturb its peace—you may interrupt the course of its prosperity—you may cloud its reputation for stability—but its tranquility will be restored—its prosperity will return, and the stain upon its national 'character will .be trans mitted, and remain as an eternal blot on the memory of those who caused the disorder. Signed by the President. ANDREW JACKSON. EWD LIVINGSTON, Secretary of State. Washington. The election news, secession, Sze., Sze., make some sensation at the, capital; but Still, upon the whole, thingeseem to be taken pretty, calmly. NOVEMBaIt 9.—The Cabinet had protracted session to-day, during which the piesentsunfor tunate state of affairs in the. South was freely discussed. President Buchanan expressed him self as confident that South, Carolina would leave the Confederacy, whether it be called nullifica tion, secession, or revolution. On this point all agreed, but the President did not - believe that secession, would actually occur during his term. He anticipated that things will go on as they are until the fourth df March '• but should the issue be preeipitated before that time, he thinks it would be madness to attempt coercion, as the, slightest collision would ,disrupt the whole coun try, and involve us in irretrievable ruin. The ,hope was generally entertained by the Cabinet that theoLooljudgaient of the best men of the South would prevent secession on the part. of other States, unless some qpfitlict should oc enr—Secretary Cobb alone exousingthe extreme position of South Carolina. The message of Gov. Brown, of Georgia, was, severely criticised, that portion suggesting a re= peal of the penal laws being pronounced the ravings of a' lunatic. The commercial policy recommended by 'him was approved, and pro nounced by several members of the Cabinet to be the proper remedy for the evils .complained of; but should South. Carolina hasten matters and annul the resolutions adopting the Federal Constitution, she will be let alone by the present Administration. No efforts . will be ',made at present to fill the vacancy occssioned by, the resignation of the Federal judges. If South Carolina &ids not de sire the Federal Courts, the President thinks'uo o3e should complain; and as tho,;Collecior at Charleston has not resigned; as rrimored, there is no embarrassment felt here. Nevssinan 12';--It is repoited that the Declare- Lion -Independence of South Carolina was laid before the President to-day. This rumor . needs confirmation:` far-as-can be ascertained there is noidikpo sition either on the p trt of the Administration or of gentlemen of political prominenee' here to -interfere with the present r Scoithern - fitoVeinents, except in a friendly spirit. It is now probable that the President will soon issue' an 'address or proclamation, as the election of delegates to the South Carolina Convention is to take place at an earlier day than was recently anticipated, and as in consequence there would not be sufficient time for the general circulation of an appeal through 'the Annual Message as was originally, contem plated. This subject was tinder consideration to-night. Spalding'B Preparid Glue.. We have examined a chemically prepared glue specially designed for repairing `furniture,-pic ture frames, shell work, etc., without the trouble of calling in the cabinet-maker or professed , re- pairer. A reliable article of this kind has long been an nitsupplied want of the household, and if Mr. Spalding has, succeeded in discovering the way to make a reliable prepared glue that will remain soluble, and uninjured by time and tem= perature, and that will supply a cheap, ever-ready,' and sufficient means for repairing household wares, as he seems to have done, he is a lucky man, and will,be sure of the ,hearty gratitude of all good housekeepers. ';Million's of dollars will be saved in the „preservation and ,the expense of repairing alone every year by thO gen eral introduction:of such an article.--Life. (rated N. Y, julyl6, 1859. ' EAD9EP.TISZAIENT.I No Family Should be Without them We speak of Dr. APLane's Celebrated Liver PIN, prepared by Fleming 'Bros., Pittsburgh; Pa., which have . beconie an indispensable Family Medicine. The frightful symptoms which arise from a diseased LiVer manifest ttMmselves, more or less, in every, fainily dyspepsia, sick head . ache, obstruction of the meal*, ague and fever; paine in the side, with dri, hacking' Dough; are, all the results of hepatic derangernent—and 'for these Dr. APLane's Pills are a - Sovereign remedy. They have never been knowt:( , to fail, and they should be, kept at all times by families. • Diascrions.---Take two or three going te . bed, every second or third night. If they. ,40 not purgetwo or three times by next morning, :take one or two more. A slight b reakfast, should ,in variably follow, their use. She Liver Pills may also.be ;used wile.) purg ing is simply necessary. As •au atirbilions pur gative, they ,are inferior tofnone. And:in doses of two or three, they give astonishing' relief to sick headache ; also in slight derangement of the. stomach.- • • Purchasers will be careful:; to ask for Dr. At' Lane's Celebrated Liver. Pills, manufactured` by Pleating , Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa: There' are other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now be fore the Public. pr. 11 , CLane's genuine" Liver Pills, also his Celebrated Verinifuge, ^can now be had at all respectable , drug stores. None genuine without thesignature of gin: 4a14.13 r F.C, Noveniber 12.—The steamship North American, from 'Liverpool OW Ist, Queenstown,on the 2d, arrived- at this port. last . , . Prince Metternich had explained:to the French the present policy of Austria. The internal re forms would be carried out in all sincerity, and as regards - external matter she will maintain her line .of defensive policy: • Her present'arraaMents and concentration of troops in.Venetia: are for no other object, than repelling any attack. • Aus tria'considers the assembly of a Congress 'as_ use less, unless the Great Powers agree"beforehand on a common programme. , I liapoleon has placed, four ships'of . the line be-. fore Gaeta to prevent an attack on that fortress by Admirable Persano,. with orders to, sink the' latter's ships if necessary. ConsequentlY Per sano no part in the approaching siege of Gaeta. - • ...1$ 11 6 ... . 6 The. Horning Advertiser asserts, onithe autheri-, ty, of. an official dispatch, thatlrictor, Emmanuel would t immediaely bombard Gaeta ~,by, sea and by land. . • . ~ . , BIM - -169 The Paris Presse asserts that. 'the soVer‘eigns at their ineeting . at Warsaw, resolved to assist Aus tria incase'of an attack Piedmont. The Dowager Einpre,ss of _Russia is.dead. CH/NA. • „ The, latest adviees , report the capture ,of the Pe lle forts . by ; the allies, who.,lest from fourAttn died 'tei five hundred men in the engagement.' The allies occupied Tien 'fain. The allied Ambassadors 'would soon proceed to Pekin. The early . submission, of :the Chinese :was,anticipated. The rebels had,withdrawn to Shanghai. TURIN, Friday.--Persanno, has Conimenced firing on the,Royalists near Gaeti. . ' Poland is tineaiy. - • France has contracted with private ship build ers for an,immediate construction of ,one hundred and fifty iron cased steam gunboats, with small . draft Of 'Water. ftord john Russell says the government' does 'not feel justified in declaring thatthe people of Southern Rely,had not, good reasons for throw ing off their, allegiance, and cannot, therefore, blanie the King of Sardinia. The dispatch closes 'as 'follows follows: Her Mitjeity's gOVerinnent rwillturn their eyes rather to the gratifying pros- , pects of a people building up the edifice of;their, libertieh ou the sympathies and ands good ; wishes; of Europe. - FRANGE.—It was believed in Paris that the ob ject of Frahce preventing' the' blockade of Gmta by sea, is merely' to faciltatethe escape' Of , the King 'of .Naples, and prevent the complica tions which would result from his capture. iTALY-77C , STUA was attacked ,oh the lst and capitulated on the following, day. The Royal troopsleave with 'the honoes of,'War,' having laid. down their arms. '-They. were to go on the .fid to Naples. • , The Frenob version of, the late victories lit China says that on the 21st the allies, after dlest-' ing with a Vehement resistance, carried by as sault the most' important of the Talon forts; two hundred of the French and two hundred of the English ;were thrown hors du combat ; one thousand Tartars who were found in the,fort were killed, among whom was the General-in-Chief. The other forts - suirendered successively on the . same evening. - 1 A general capitulation, gives the allies the whole oountry.as far as Tiensin, and six hundred brass guns - of large calibre. The English. and French , Ambassadors were at Tien-. sin when, the Chinese Commissioners attended_ them to open negotiatiuns. It was reported, that the Ambassadors will soonproceed to Pekin with cavalry escort. '*g . t.iiitt:llo4o; MRS..WINSLOW, au earierierieed . Nurse and Female Physician, has a Soothing Syrup for 'ch itdren teething, which greatly facilitates the process of .teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inftannuation—,will allay all pain and regulate Abe bowels. , Depend upon it , mothers, will glie rest to yourselves anti relief and health to your in safe in all cases. See, advertisenient: my2fkly ontmerciaL Pittsburgh . Market. • TUESDAY , Noventbor Alia° . . " APPLES—SI.SO@I.7SS 'ft bbl. • ' ASHES-4°de Ash; Zi@liyie.; Pots, 4,4614%c • Pearls, 5 1 / 4 @534 The stock in Brat hands is ample for allordinary purpoees. ' • BACON--ShOnlders, 9y,@9:Xel; Sides, 11 1 ,4 c.; Plain Hams, 113(A12c.; Sugar Cured vfo., 15015%.c. ft lb. BEANS-:-Small White, 60@65c., and York State; Ude& per bushel. BROOMS,-Common, 62.00.; fancy, 2.76a3.25. • BUTTER—Common, 12 y4. lk lb. • CHEESE—Western Reserve, 106gt10Mc. Hamburg, lle.; CORN. MEAL—From first hands, a110a62c.; from : store, Maine. EOOS-13c. per dm.. FLOUR—Super., $5.10@5.25; Extra, $5.40@5.60; Extra Family, 25.50, 5.76@6.00 ; Faney,46.26@6.75. GRAIN—Corn : from store, 45c. for Ear.. Oats, from store, 27c. Barley: Stiring,l6oc. • ' ' • " OIL—No. 1 Lard Oil, 95a97c.; Lubricating, 55.60c4 POTATOES-Redd; 25c.; Neshannocks, 33@34e. '0 bushel. SALT—No. 1, $1.12. SEEDS:-Ciolver, $5.00. Timothy, 12.10@2,25. Fug, 51.2061.25. • ~.BTXAKINI3-104 per tierce. • , .. • • ~ : }ALLOW—Rough, 7c.; Country rendered, 99igi10e. ALLEGHENY CATTLE M ARKET. . . OBYRS—The offerings during the week szninuited to 1,540 heartier which'6oo were sold at prices ranging from 2,1 to 4c., growl. 'The balance were sent East. SHRHP—The. offerings amounted to 1,100 head. of which 560 were sold at '62.74a3.150,ft cwt. Balance sent East. HOGS-Offerlnge large , and sales at syegglEl / f i c., grew, ac cording to size an& quality . • • • , At the parsonage, in Washington, Ohio, October 2d, by Rev. W. M. Ferguson, Mr. J. M. ERSRINZ to Mies MART F. REDD. of Cumberland, Ohio. In Washington. on Cite morn ing of the 4th, Mr. TIXOTIEY lltiamis to Miss SAAB .E.Giv.T. • By Rev. W. G. March, October 30th, Mr. OIL= TAN. lirraxo ' .ludo- elect of the, Probate' Court, Mahoningeountm, Ohio; to MIMI HANNAH KIRTLAND, youngest daughter O'Dea.. Ebon Newton; Canfield, Ohio. • • •• • At Grinnell, lowa, October 17th, by Rev. J. llittliaway,BlN. EL. A. JANIZSON, of Warren, Pa., to Miss 'JuLIA. F.; eldest daughter of the tato Rev. N. M. Crane. , • • On the 2,blb of September, by , Rey. Dr. Self, WILLIAM N. A.L.; Ot Salem, to Mins Mitoota C. Powamott, orLake Spring,, but, formerly of Cross Creek Village Washington County, Pa,; both of Dent County, 110. • On Thursday, the Ist inst., by Rev. A. 0. Pattereori, Mr. II Luny M. LTTLR to Mee SARAH 4ANRi oldest daughter of Mr. Win, brew/8, all of Beuna Vista. • [Anoinfnmuno, - Onsin; R Os in • tietz, NINE iedADS : illiCiO ♦ tun.] , , DIED—In Pittsburgh, Pa., on Saturday,. Noiernber 3d, Mrs. MARY Id.VAllANiagod7l-learo. DIED—At her residenie, to Deerirville, on the 18th-Inst., Mre. MARX PITTIS, in her 66th year. Eiderton, Armstrong County, Pe., on aebbath. morning. October With,' of ' diphtheria,' MARTIIA. • ANN - daughter of John .and- Margaret flothant, aged 8 year" : • 1 month.• Oa the following Sibbsth morning; Noelembie 4th, of the' ammo ilhievie; 'WARY 'JANE, `dangbtoti :SIN abbve-nametl purents, aged 6 yearn and 2 months.., r: . • F;.plugg Baos.! ME FIENINI R C.E Latest. I=l 'fflarrie). hilitart. I !DlED—October 23d,. JOHN', son of Donald and Nancy Sutherland, of Scotch Grove, lowa, aged 15 years. . • . . DlED—Near New 'Alexandria, „Westmoreland County, October 22d,1860; CLARA. S., daughter of• Win. and :Mile E. Lorimer, aged 2 year's and 5 months, yranting two days: Often, as approaching bone, The little child its parents' bands will leave, . And running on hefore, will Watch thenrcome. ' So with you approaching' heaven-- „WI be not sod=Clara'e only gone before; And.a cherub now, abe'S looking out for you. ,It. DIED-4ietelter Gth, caret ' fever, • JANE, daughter of Louis and Martha A. dfachesney, of Derry TP., 'Westmoreland ! Criutity; Pin, aged '5 years. ' • A. child of unusual interest and lovelintes; the attracted the affections of all whoknew.her. But the bright and beau teous flower; emitten by a sudden and unexpected blast, has been taken to 13.7,Cptut and bloom forever in the Paradise_ above. May the flood Shepherd . wbo hips folded this 'precious Mink sustain and comfort the 'bleeding hearts 'of the be reaved:Parents. :: • . , DIED—Of 'typhoid fever, October sth, 2866. Mrs. SATtAII JANE.ALGEO, of Tas4ington Co4uty, Ohio in the 33d year) The deceased was a woman; thhugh comparatively young, who bad Teased through the, ;td.eep Waters Of affliction.' in 1.853 she Wes .called , to mourn the loss eta. kind huileand. Anxious to pee tothetraining of her children, (threw interest ing little daughters,) she, deteriained to remain n on her farm. Mit in 10.56 She 'was called uion ,to, see her' youngest child laid lathe g iays in a fortnight her second daughter - laid by her side; and ih; five months and five dais after,:• her last and • only surviving child, sunk •into • the arms of death. Idre; Algae ~here this sore affliction and bereavement With greet resignatien and patience. From this time she made • her benie 'with her lirother-inLlaw, Mr. - Sheets, whose house - she Abont one year ago she connected herself with the Presbyterian church of Grandview, where she eon- , 'United to Morn the doctrEne of God, our : Saviour by it holi walk and conversation becoming the Gospel.• And now may ; be found in the cemetery at Brownsville, that entire family. Row Short is hunnin life! - RY. DIRD—Of typhoid icier,- September. 28th, 1860, Mrs. CAR fiLINE. wife of 'Anthony Sheets; oflVaeliington Monty; 10 the 40th year other age. . • • In early life she, professed herfaith in Christ, and con . neeted herself with the Presbyterian church of Brovinsville, when:, She conantierl to adorn her pinfesSioir until the church of:Grandview, was organized, •to which she :came by-letter, mat where she Continued• a burning and ebining light ,up to the day , Of hot death. To her, Jesus was all-sufficient Ss vitturs, and was the only ground ofher hope. To him she committed' he IcCepirig of het 'soil; and so'leaned on. the anti of he; Beloved that ilia !is:enabled td Say, "I know ho ivlli never .leave' me nor forsake. me. Gtid in's, very special manner to, give; her the, consolations which-are: in christ•Jesus.- Her mind war clear; and cheerfully, resigned to the Will of God during all her afflictions.: With a heart full orlove to her bleated Saviour and ltedeenier. she sweetly fell'asleep in Jeses, withOut'ai struggle tti , it groan. •• : • ," Ilow;blcst therighteoiss when he hies.", No individual could look upon, that eann,yeaeoful 'manta naneo„ and not feel ,the, force of the truth . ,expressed by the 'Apostit; JOhn:' "Blessed are the dead which die in, rOO Lord from Henceforth':' saith the Spirit, that Alio* may rest ironi" their ; and their works clot - follow them" Mrs. Sheets ivas a devoted ,ndle, a tender and ,lovingmother: Ity.her removal, the church and village. or Grandvieve sus- , tamed a severe loss. The poor lavelost, a benevolent Mend, : Rid especially "fnir kind children, and affectionate 'and deeply afflicted htisbidd Mourn 6eiesivLteiit. they mourn not as thoio.who have no hope - . R.Y. 'T,HI,4;'. - Egp,s,.'„Apytft . Tiagmpqt.;,:.: . .!. EXECUTOR'S •NOTICE. :,Witartnna/letters testimentary have been granted to:the undersignoktat the Last Will, and Testament of JOSEPH LY,Tt 'late of Peebles .Township'," Allegheny County, pa,, deceased, all persons :indebted, to the estate of the 'said de cedent will ; make immediate payment, and those having alarms against the'sitid estate.' will present them;' duly au-, thetilleated, for settlement, .without dely, to Ow undersigned. sTkpirEN' woODS; hir:, Executor, & S.11'001)8; Attorneys-at-Law, „ • No. I#2 Fourth §treet, Pittsburgh. NEWJEVEATILE BOOKS. . Or, noirl -3 ROBERT CARTER & 'BROTHERS AND' FOB" SALB BY R., a DAVIS 93, Wood Street,,, Pittsburgh. BISIbil) LIMAS or, FELLOWDRIP WITH GOD. ;With an Introduction by the Rev. O. B. Taylor. Illustrated. i 5 cts. This ndteirable story has points of great' nttractien, and it happily., combines the interesting :with moral .instruction. The young Will :read it : with avidity, and will be made the better it.stender, touching thrilling, and.,deeply:pathetio incidents and passages.—..Y. 3,.:,.0/iserver. THE BROTII WATOIIWORT); or, f'Sznisci Hrsi wuo is 'lstrietimr.." 'l6rao:.-.Bent One Illustrations. Vd :=this„ • • • • • , • :=this is a story of English origin. The ' construCtion, de, tails, characters 'and incidents lice well: conceived. And the .moral and religious hearing healthfulin—Preskyce“cia. THE BOOK AND ITS STORY. A. Narrative fee the ?Toting: '_!lly, the author of the Missing Lank.” 12iiiel , We advise our readers to secure the volume, for their own gratification and instrUctloti, whathdr they are'ibutig'orold." • • • • • '• . TRUST IN GOD; or; TIIREP;DATS IN THELIFE OF GELLERT. 18mO. cents. . . . "A charming little 'Minim: anti not a' romance. Gellert was n German poet of eminence, 101 l of charity and, ofjuve mad trust• in' God and the '.. ittle book before us n embraces ,the incidents:Of three dayc .. of. his piperieifte.",-..Presbyte , ' THE CHILDREN ON THE PLAINS. ' By Arne Friendly. TTINs. By Aunt . Fridly. ~10r.. 40, cents. _ • BLAND MAINS HOL/DAY. By the intlior of 4, MlA and Charlie," 't Sidney prey," &c. lemo. fie cents.' • These tales are written in" the same . langitaga'ha Which they halm' been ofteff told, lind" they are offered toi mothers,' aunts, and nurses, who may find it much easier to read a story to interest 'their Infantile charges, than to "iiiient one. '— Christian Observer"-, MARION'S SUNDAY; or, STOIIIES OP Tire CtomArm-. atmtro:.'l* - the outlier of " . ..V.p.ielt.tindolphp . &0. - , - 18 mo. 40 STORIiitYB THE OC.F.A.if:i By the 'John Spa'ulding. 18mo. Illustrated. 80 cents. TIT! TOLLGATE. 18mo. 25 cants. FRIENDS. .A Story for Girls: 18mo.' TIM A. 1,0.:8..118RARY.„ 10 y . ols. • 18mo. In a neat box, $B. Containing: Talets. :TlL:Adopted Son. _ VII. Eddie Ellerslie. . 111. Yung Pilgrim: VIII. Precepts in Practice. IV. Giant-Killer and Sequel: IX. Cfirldiun's Mirror. • V. Flora., X. Idpie in the,Heart. . . "We would rather be A. L. 0. B.' "than Thackeiay or Dickebs. 'Who shall undertake even tn•guess how many young minds on both sides of the Atlantic hare received,per manent Impulses in the paths of iirtue and piety through . the influence •of •the charming: hooka which have appeared under this authorship."—Christion Timm. .. . . . . . IifINISTICRINd 'CHILDREN.' A Tale. With 20 Engra-' Ting..., limo. V; Do. rio., full gilt, 81.60. • . , '•This is a beautiful reprint of perhaps the •very best book' for children to be found in our language. ' WO Commend it to' all mothers who are seekinglor aide In the discharge of that noblest,of a 'mother's duties—the instilling of sentiments of virtue, generosity, benevolonoe, iind.piety. into the Minds of . children. . norri-3t. . • THE DA'NY.ILLE QUARTERLY ' • REVIEW. • ' , • , It is proposed to .ebtahlleli, at Danville, Kentucky, a-new .and original Quarterly Publication.• to he called the DAN VILLE. QUARTERLY'REVIEW=and Vibe Cunducted b . y a Society.of genatinen, of whom. a portion are' some of those connected with, the Preabytertan Institutions at that place, and a portion inside elsewhere. This publication is designed mainly for the exposition, ad- . vancement and defense of the Christian Religien, considered In itapurely ItTangelimd senoe.; , for_open rosietanco.to whativer Is hostile to it. or "idenesintent with . it. In pe'Ffect consistency with that chief design, its pages will be open to the consideration of all othir inteoests of man; suut the discuss on of everything ,that prcinfotespor obstructs any one of those iuterosts. Thu work taVrqjected, ' bo controlled by persons, all of whom are members of tbe Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, all of whom accept the. Standards of that Church in their obvious sense. The work will consist of about 175 papa In earls quarterly number—making about 700 pages to the yearly volume; nPver lesiniore of its income shall justify it. It is designed that its mechanical execution shall ho at least equal to any similar American publication : and strict pnuctuality is in tended in the issue, of every number. The price will be per annuni, payabl‘ On the receipt of the first 'number, with the.usual deduction tocluba. . . . 'rho object of thisimblished Prorpectusls to ascertain pre cisely, and at as early it period as possible, whether or not the projectors of this work are correct in supposing that there is necesitty'and 'dints:rid for it, thnt the public patronage will be sufficient to cover the actual expenses of it. If It will not. the enterprise will he .allowcd to drop. If it will, the firstinimber.will be issued•very soon after that fact. is ascer tained. livery one, friendly to the enterprise is therefore re 'quested to obtain stbstribers, and forward their names and address, not later than the end of the current year; but:no money.must be remitted until the first number is received by the'snbscriber. Address nnil7-7t SAIMEL lIERON, Esq., Danviqe, Ky G U 0 K I It. G. , .y I , PD - • , • • • • GUM • GASKETS. ''A largo Reaortment, all band and for aide at the Leather store of.. • • it; 0f.... LANGE,' octe-tt 233 . 1.4berty Street 2 .epposite heed of Wood. NATIIEIt, „KED . GUN BELTING. IMTHER, Made train h ' ides'apCClally selected said taiined.irLole for the purpose, and of whichlho beet testimonials can be given. • .A.LO, CI-T-T.TAC ..13M13"1".1.TG1-, ifrarran'itli to ateind heat, of • thica hundred degrees ;Witllont being affected. .• • • • ' .• Fur sale by itt. DE LANGE, • net&t.f ' '23ft Liberty Street, oPposite head of Wood. • • • ,SMITH, ENGLISH & CO .t Booksellers and Publishers, • • • ' NO. 23 NOPTIVSIXTEI STREET, PHILADELPHIA, ' Publish' the. following Valizable . Works: FLEMING'S VOCABULARY OF PHILOSOPHY. ited, with nu Introduction, Analytical Index, to., by • • Chan. P. K ranth, D.D. 12rno ' - •*. $1.75 RENGSTENSERO ON ECCLESLASTES, and other ' Trendless. Bvo • PULPIT THEMES AND .PREACIIERS' ASSISTANT.; : By.. the author of “ Helps for the Pulpit." , 12mo- ~40 K UTZ'S Cfl IT ft MI 'HISTORY TO THE' REFORhiAt' .12mo 150 FARRAR'S SCIENCE IN THEOLOGY. Iltow ' 85 . ( STIER'S .WORDS' OF JlBBl/8. •t. vole., 81•0 - • " •14.00: THOL ER OIC ON JOIDIS GO. .Bvo • " U 'S GRAMMAR OFSPEL. THE - NEW TESTAMENT 2.25. . SVIN . !DICTION: Syr,' • 3.00 FAIRBAIRN'S R E RMENEU TIC A L MANUAL. 121 no. 1.50 •RELIOIOUS CASES OF CONSCIENCE. 12mo '' 1.00 RELes,von THE PULPIT. 12cno 1.25 • GERLACEI ON THE PENTATEUCH. COLES ON GOD'S SOVEREIGNTY.. '12m0..-11."4'...av $3 SCHAIUCKER'S POPULAR' THEOLOGY. 1.2m0.- 1.00 'LUTHER'OMOALATIANS. 1.25 i BENG IWB ,GNOMON ;OF TRH NEW, •TISTAMOT. 5 vide., Fro. Not 5.00 MoILVAINE'S 'EVIDENCE- OF CHRISTIANITY. • 63 LITTON ON THE CHRIST. 8v0... .. . 1.25 , , . , '• Thti above can liegnid.of Booksellers in Mlpiste of the ep,uutyy,.or.will.be Ben! ..by mail, prepaid,.by,the putmaters, upen receipt • of, the prices :adverd••••BENOEL's ,Grituscm 'alone axmotod,.Whieli Will be SenVree of expo)* WOW% v• - tit l7 t:: ;"; -flJi• THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. ' • New Publications. ' ,DICTIONARY OF THE • HAT BIBLE, With Chronological Tables, s,lllam', and 251/Engravings, largo 12m0.; SO cants, cloth; $l, gilt; $1.25, 'sheep; $2.26, morocco. 'Postage 26 conts. ot h. Gilt.Ptge. • SlNrcrtss PROM LIFE, Second & CI TICE 60 80 19 I.lrt AND Warrneas OP DR. DODDRIDOE ..... BO 13 Lira OF, REV. niCHARD KRILL, With Portrait..4o .65 ll Meru TO THE RFWHIIH, with Frontispiece. 35 46 30 SEAMEN'S NAttaArsres, 10 Engravings •30 , 40 9 Tnz Youno 11op-Rtmcsas, Illustrated 15 20 6 • Tie Flintily Obrlatian Alinicone f0r.1801. , , . This Almanac of 64 pages contains 18 beautiful Illustra tions, with a large variety of original. and selected reading .for old and young. , , . • It is furnished with four. Calendens for the meridians of , Boaton, New-York, Washington. and Charlestdit : pith .ciare. fully prepared cnlcuintions of Eclipses and TidDrables with 'valuable statiaticel nod other infortantion; and id adapted for use throughout the country.' Price C cents, single; 50 cents o dozen; El.BO a hundred; and $3ll a thousand. Post age Olt cent each to all pa r t Niethe country: - v REV. J. ADDIO D N lA!..EXAN DER, -SERMONS. In 2 'rola, 12mo.orith Poitistl. Prteo $2.50. Third Edition now ready. • 'Prom the Prindon Review. The improtation.which be mede.in the .pulpit, was less dae to any' charm of voice and manner, than to the intrinsic ex cellence of his discourses. Ills Sermons are of very different kinds, but all have certain clinmcteriatiot which belong to all the prciductions - of his pen. We 'find everywhere tits sante .exquisite rel)city of expression; the same freedom' from re dundang 111111 ho same perspicacity and order; the same re fined taste;' the same. weight of thought, sounductsi dec. trine,and devotional spirit. ,His discourses are all• Biblical in theik form, and truth 'wits always presented 'as he 'found it in the Bible. In everything lie Flawed tile luitui of 'a:master ; mud tee doubt not that thes i s Sermons will go wherever, the Nnglish•laugua& is known, and be read as long as that:lan guago is understood.. • • From the North American Review. We are aerprised no less than gratified by these volumes. The Sermons are eminently Pinctical—as Simple na theY"ore pure in style, as plain as they are scholdrly iu the expdsition of text and doctrine, as level „with au ordinary capacity ns they. are adapted, to' insures the respectful listening of the most cultivated audience. • 'From the Amiricast Theol ogical Review. • These nro certainly very remarkable dieconrows. They show a fervor and spring of thought—a persistency In bring ing the Gospel home to the heart and conscience, and a facil ity in popular illustration end descriptionii. ' 'Which Would .hate made their,unthor as eminent in the pulpit.an he was in other sphere:4'ldd ho devoted himielf 'to the work. or preach ing .t • Wheh he dld'preach; lie was uniformly listeded tit with high gratification, in spite of .his. want. of, than ier,o,ernhand groves of the" Vinlpli; berittisw he' seeinCd 110 fuill'orltis sub ject; that his words cane forth like Water from an overflowing fountain. I. TILE PSALMS.. .3 vols. 12mo. .$3.75: : ACTS. 2 r015..,'12ni0:'52.50; • W. TILL : GOSPEL OF MA RK. I ' $1.25. try. TILEt GOSPEL Gr . :UK:IIIISW: 'I sill.' '(ln P. 1 110) , . • I ::• . ' „These Commentaries are venCit a text-books abivrol .and at hinna. - They' evince vied . range. of 'acquitintinm vi.ith 'the tundmiodarnschools of tuterprolation.-.lVi Obserrcr. In Biblical and genoral ge,hphypthip, tve.. have, no idea licit ' Di . . Alexander had aliyOupetior . efilipr Ile MC ldVOild or NOW.—Presbyterian.. • . • ; • _ ,Essa,p en the Trimitive :Church Offices. s.l.n onOvol. 12mo uniGnm with "Alexander. on the Parthite • • i'rieo . dents.. • irieh tisitte thew' s";igjecti;; will kere find ~a,depth of reseazih v a stn;ngttof nrglinient..a perspicuity diction, and a. clearness in the results entirely satistiintnry, ' Gineue Bertingetise) • " • 7 ITV. .: • , r ' • • • ,• IN ,PRESS. ; ... • : .; , 4 . lf f ilr WORKS 4 BANE ,ivrrop.R.„ • 1. N07 . 11S ON Niir Tigt AbIENT LIT 1310401t:i . AND 0111IR011111STORY. In .1 vol., 12mo. 51.26:44,4:1 . .EXEOETIcAL.FSSAXS. In 1 vol., 12mc1 i8 i1..25..., .., , . . gfEARLES 803.1,11 . • - '." 1 . 24 Ornnd Sireet„ Ne;w4ork. MISCELLANEOUS. II E. • S• Y D.,5,-s 4 "IP, fse B 0 A.B.DUO.FiiOiO LP: 01, AG E 46 St. Clair Street,' • Offers for sale a choice selection of books suitable 'lir all clauses, on very reasonable terms. The collection embraces the entire. ,publientions 'of thea'resbyterianAloard, &Iva hundred and aLvtyrnius distinct worka, Mid a large variety of Psalms and •Ilymna, and the Psiilms"or David in metre. Also, a good selection front Carter's late publications, Mar= • Heals: Nelson's, Itlassachimetts S. S.dkcietyitract Society, and S. S. 'Union ; vbs.: . , • . fledge on Corinthians.' 2 •• 52.00 " Epheelans The Words and Mind . 0f.... . SO Still Hour ; or, Communion with God The Christian's 110 me . ,• PrizeTimay ....... ... so Reltgiort. By Smith6o fait DaYs'ot Jesus. By T. V. .. 35 lestrdinittes Higher Christian LOO Dr. Spencer's Sketches • " • 1.00 Mamma's Lessons about Jesus Rev. J. Addison Alexander's Sermons. 2 vOls .50 Rev. J. W. Alexander's Consolation to the Suffering.„... L 25 11ev. Dr. lialsey's Literary Attractions of the' 1..25 ;Nelson's Beautiful Oil Color .Views of Anterican•and and-Eastern Cities, in packages of twelvaTi- Pataison on the Shorter Catechism ,Tho Crve-ble; or; T!:at.:4 of u Regruerat6 . Plintation Sermon& 2,t volume 55 14ttors on PsalMody.. By Rev. W. 'Annan ' 38 ,piticulties of Arminian mpt4ctatim...,.py Rev.. . ReVivid; Sermons: ' • • •• • • 2.00 Commentary On. 09101#011 • 8 50ng—rt.:,.....« • 1.26 The Rock of ........ .... .... • 60 Pitnosy. the Potter.:.,.. The Iluly -The Ulster: Revival. The Board bays taken special care.toobtshr a choice, selec t and - large vatiety'of Sabbath' Schbbl back's,: einbrVeing 1 TS vols., and several Libraries„puliracirig fronvirty Wow hundred volumes each, at from $2.50 to 510.1:9., selected, from Board : of TubileatiuM Carter'S; Monica's,t- Si' S. , 'Union, Tact Society, IllassachnspitaS. S. Society, aud , Nelstm &Sone. Al these they offer at a very - lib6ral. discount, as an friducc me qt. to Superintendents 'and , Tearliers lin thetoutitr,V aig ticts, :whose, schools have been suspended during the Winter, and are soon to be re:commenced, to Obtain the ' beeti,library ,within their reach. utar3l...eout. j IFS T 'l` . ll LI S ; :-- :BENEFIT. OF OIIRIST,S,DEAIII; The Glorious Richm • or God's-*Pree' Gram -which every: true . Believer receives; by Jesus Christ , • and Mrs Crucified. : - • BY AON,IO PAVBARIO. W1T1141 , 1 INTRODITCTION 131" ,REr..7O/IN AIME, *"..±L;,, ITL'Needle awl Rid This work was writtou in Italian racaro.than three.hundred years ago, when. it Was extensively circulated, and ',nude a profonhd iinpression on 4he 'thicarkable history is.well set torthin the introduction. It is gi.,l u cid and. able statement and defence of 'the doctrine OfjOstilicatiini by : .‘ RUNYAN'S - PILGRIM'S' PROGRESS: A N}.l . lV AND BRAUTIFITi STYLI 'OF . TYPOGRAPHIC ART, VTIVI FORTY . 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" • ' ' 'This noble volume coritains a feast of geed which readers ere alWays relnciant toleave. HASSOA'S LIFE OF 41LILTCE: Igarratedin Connexion: with the PeditiCal; itteletilitstical, and Literary History of his- Al Time.t By , Davidaseon, A.M., ,Professor , of English Literature in University College, London.. Vol, I. - From : ..:. 1608 to 1030. a i r 0 n 75; I ; 7 ' • . , 77 • ; "An elaborate,: erudite, ind< magnificent