England, on the 6th of March, 1786, and
when only thirteen years old entered the
navy as a volunteer on a sloop employed in
the North Sea.
Sir Charles Napier was a type of a thor
ough-going naval man. He WM not con
tented except when in active service some
where. He dressed shabbily and with re,.
Bard to convenience rather than elegance.
On land he was awkward and uncouth, like
most sailors ; but on shipboard he was
a very different man, like certain birds,
appearing to far better • advantage on sea
than on shore: Ho had in his professional
capacity visited many portions of the world,
and whether battering down the towns of
the West India Islands, 'or leaving his ship
to make fierce onslaughts on the cities of
Palestine, whether, sailing up the Chesa
peake to quell the rebellious Americans, or
combating is :behalfof a foreign crown in
the Atlantie . Ocean,- he was ever the same
bold, hearty, fighting sailor. He passed
through all his battles, by, land and sea,
comparatively unhurt, and like his distin
guished Contemporary, Lord Dundonald, at
last died peaceably in his bed, and at an age
whip:lllmA few men in the less exposed and
dangerous walks of life reach.
PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES.
A Meeting of the PRESBYTMRY OF WASIMNGTON, to
the church of the Forke of Wheeling, on Tuesday, the , 4th
day of December, Mitip, at 11 o'clock A.M., le hereby called,
for the purpose a granting leave to the congregation of the
mild Forks of Wheeling to prosecute a call for the ministerial
services of the Rev. Laverty Greer, before the Presbytery of
Steubenville. J. W. SCOTT, Moderator.
Tho PRESBYTERY OF HUNTINGDON will hold an ad
journed meeting in the Presbyterian church of Little Valloy,
on the Second Tuesday (the 11th) of Decomber, at 11 o'clock
A. . ROBERT , HAMILL, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF BEAVER will meet in New Castle,
on the Third Tondo.) , of December, et 6 o'clock P. Id.
D. C. AXED, Stated Clerk.
Otntral Pits.
The Eclectic Magazine,
For December, is on our table. It is embellished
with. a beautiful steel engraving of Rev. Dr.
Van Rensselaer. A glance at the articles, eigh
teen in number, causes us to anticipate much
pleasure, as we shall find leisure to read them.
The Magazine is monthly. Each number contains
one or two steel engravings, and 144 pages of
letter press. It makes three volumes of about
GOO pages each, per year. The subscription
price is $6.00 Address W. H. Bidwell, 6 Beek
man Street, New-York.
The Banks
Bank suspensions , are very general, in the
Southern, Western, and Middle States. The
Now-York city Banks have combined their en
ergies, and continue to pay specie. The Boston
Banks have also an arrangement for mutual aid,
and hope to continue to redeem their notes.
The old Bank of Pittsburgh has not suspend
ed,
The Bank of Commerce, at Erie, and the Law
rence County Bank, are in dieoredit,
Most of the Illinois, and Wisconsin bank
notes are not Taken as currency. 'Matters are
too unsettled for us to attempt to specify what
notes should be discredited.
The idea seems to be prevalent that the sus
pension was not called for by the necessities of
the country. It proceeds from a panic, rather
than from over trading.
Disunion, '
Accounts train. the •South tire still conflicting.
It is generally helieved ,that South Carolina
make, die attempt: to seeede, but.that; most likely,
she will be alone. Au effort is being made to
have a, Covention of all the Southern States.
In that it can hardly be doubted but that
, ,
oounsels of peace will prevail. We give, in
another place, numerous extracts, showing that
disunion is resisted.
Washington letter writers are almost, if not
entirely, unanimous, in stating that the Presi
dent's forthcoming Message, already prepared, is
very strong , against secession. He maintains
the ground taken by Gen. Jackson, in 1832, and
that of the fathers of the Constitution. In this
it is said that :he is sustained fully by Attorney
General Black, and by all the Cabinet 'except
Secretaries Cobb and Thompson.
The unsettled condition of Oahe is drawing
together many Members of Congress at this early
date.
Southern Sentimen t.
Many suppose that Disunion and Seeession,in
the South, "of which so much is now said, is'
almost a universal sentiment. But this hi 'alto. :
gather a mistake. The great body of 'the peapte
in all the Southern States, with the exceittiori
of South Carolina, is strongly 'opposedto .
the present excitement'; and even in Sou&
Carolina there_ are many, as then; were in
, 182:2,,
who have no' sympathy with the present course'
of things in that quarter.
Throughout the .Sontli the supporters of Bell
and Everett, most of the supporters of Douglas
and J'olutsdit * and not a few of, those who voted
for Breckinridge and Lane, are.decided -and un
yielding in'their 'attachttient to the' Union 'as it
now is. As evidence of the truth .of, our 'state
ment we give the following itidicatione, Which; t
it will be seen are gatheredTrom the .Ditittiot
Columbia and almost all the Southern States.
A correspondent of the New-York Ppat writing
from Washington says:
Last Sunday morning 31. r. Buchanan 'attended
Dr. Gurley's church, on New-York Avenue. The
Rev. Doctor delivered a: powerful discourse-upon
the Union, and he was exceedingly severe upon,
all kinds of disunionists,or secessionisn3; Score-,
tary Cobb .would have found it quite difficult, to
have sat the sermon through without a fit of ap-,
oplexy. But the President seemed to devour
every sentence of it with eager delight, and, as
be came down the aisle when ,the services were
finished, he exclaimed, " It was a splendid dis
course,'.?
Dr. Gurley is a minister of our Church, and
was a short time ago elected Secretary of our
Board of Education at Philadelphia.
The following is from the Lexington, (Ky.
S'iateaman, organ 'of Vice 'lrresident 13rechin
ridge : .
There ; is as yet no just cause for revolution ,or
dissolution. The. Union commands • our .cordial
allegian'Ce ; to it,we shall be, loyal until its basie,
the Constitution, has been actually destroyed.
Kentuchrwill• o t surrender the .Union: , ..Our
peoplig; itri4,44
. gallant,and Spirited 'defendera: of
their rights, and as little disposed:;to.,.sUbreit to
wrong endt dishonor, as any men. , who' tred - the
soil of America. • They will not permit them
selves to ho degraded nor their rights invaded ;
but Ihey do not believe the time has come for
revolution, and will yet cling to the Union with
the devotion of the true eons of '76.
These three lines from the Frankfort . (Hy
Stateaman are suffterently explicit :
We have not yet met a man since the election
who considers the election of Lincoln a sufficient
cause for a dissolution of the Union. .. •
A long letter from Governor Magoffin, of Ken
tucky, appears in the Frankfort Yeoman. The
Governor counsels' the people of his State to re- .
frain'from rash measures . and to "wait for the
overt act." He discountenances the secession
movement, and appeals to the conservative feel
ing of Kentucky.
Judge Wayne, of the Stipreme Court, a eitize
of Georgia, has it is understood, written :a letter
to a friend in Washington, saying, among other
things, that four-fifths, of the citizens of Savan
nah are opposed to secession.
AnousTA, Georgia November go.—The largest
meeting ever held in Greene County; Georgia,
came 'off on Friday. The most influential men
in the county participated. Resolutions of a
conservative character were almost unanimously
adopted,
The Hono.A. Stephens, of Georgisc confess
edly the ablest Statesman of the South, Made a
great speech at= Milledgeville, taking strong
conservative ground. The Wed subsequently
shows that it proved:as oil upon the. troubled,
waters, and all parties are, now dispOspit to act
coolly and considerately.',
The Augusta chnnileld' strongly oppoies the
proposition introduced.. into the Legislature of
Oeergia to declare that State out of the Union.
It says:
HoWeyer it may be proposed, by the present
Legislature we are opposed to it, and wish now
and promptly to enter our protest against'any
:such hasty and inconsiderate action. The mo
mentary impulses of patriotism are- not sure
guides in a matter of such momentous magni
tude as the breaking up of all our relations with
the Federal Government, of which Georgia is a
most important component part; arid of'which she
was an original proposer.
The following communication, illustrating the
conservative sentiment of Virginia, appears in
the National Intelligencer:
Messrs. Editors :—Yesterday I received a letter
from a friend residing in Loudon County, Va.,
and within fifty or sixty miles of the Pennsylva
nia line, which contains sentinients so becoming
a sound and unprejudiced mind, under the un
happy condition of our country, that I venture
to give you an extract from his letter for publi
cation. lie sayi : •
" For one, I say unhesitatingly give. Lincoln a
fair chance, and judge his administration by his
measures. I have no fear of him ; I believe as
yet that he is conservative. This is my opinion,
though I hold ono hundred and fifteen slaves."
This gentleman was a warm supporter of Gen.
Jackson's administration, and has ever since
been an influential member of the Democratic
party. Ho owns an estate in Frederick County,
Maryland, from which be has lost several< slaves
by the " underground railroad " within a few
years Past, and yet is willing to . judge the incom
ing administration by their measures.
The Baltimore Patriot of Saturday says: .
It disunion were any mild!, for any ill, we
might talk about it without, at any rate; losing all
patience. If it were, for cause shown, or admitted,
we might listen to reasons in behalf of it. Nit,
if there is one thing more,certain than another,'
it is this, that Slavery in the Southern States is
safe only' through and by the Union.; and' BY and
THROUGH A UNION, administered neither for nor
against it ; which admits all Constitutional
rights of those States Which retain it; and will
sustain and enforce these rights, which. will not
be allowed to be perverted to any unlawful pur
pose in behalf of any interest, State or sectional.
The, speeches and declarations of Mr. Lincoln,
which we have given heretofore, show that his
Administration. will admit all the Constitutional
rights of States which retain. the institution of
Slavery ; that it will not attempt to enforce any
supposed rights of any State or individual, but
will resist all unlawful schemes whether to spread
Slavery into her Territories, or to invade States
for any purpose.
The following is from the Wilmington (N. C.)
Herald
We learn that one of our oldest and most in
fluential citizens, who is the owner of-a large
number of slaves, received -a few days-since
some " tracts " from Charleston on the subject,of
a Southern Confederacy, and the necessity for
disunion, Ste., Etc., and that he bundeled them
up and returned them, with a note saying that
he bad not read them, and did not wish to re
ceive any more such treasonable documents, and
that !Mt - rusted the Almighty-WoUld yet open the
eyes of the Disunionists, and show them the
error of their ways. Some peeple may say that
this showed a want of appreciation and patri
otism' and it may, perhaps, be true; but we
wish there was more of such stupidity among
Southern people.
Speaking of the Minute Men the Memphis
Appeal says
The meeting of the so-called " Minute Men,"
organized in this city, recently, is represented
to us, by a most reliable gentleman who was
present, as a complete " flash in the,pan." The
leading spirits in it, who are furthering and fos
tering the movement, are men who have support
ed the ticket of the Disunionists for the Presi
denoy—many of whom are youthful Hotspurs,
who would do well, perhaps, to "tarry, at Jeri
cho until their beards are grown " before Yen
turning to give aid and comfort to the Yanceys
and the Rhetts.
The Vicksburg Whig continues to fight steadily
for the - Union, and insists that Mississippi, if
the question were submitted to her, would con
demn disunion schemes by twenty-five thousand
majority.
These questions, it says,
.of Union and dis
union, taxation and conventions, peace and war,
secession and revolution, are not party issues--
they affect every citizen alike ; and while Mis
sissippi may vote for a candidate for President
because he is a Democrat, it by no means follows
that her people will percipitate themselves into
civil war because he is defeated. ' Again we say,
there need be no fear of Mississippi. She will
vote down disunion; whenever the factionists
make the issue, by an overwhelmnihg majority.
Pet them make the issue then, if they dare.
Our Northern contemporaries are very, ranch
mistaken when they suppose that the Southern
States intend to resist the inauguration of
coin to; President of such States as may choose
to remain in the Northern Union. They intend
no such thing. Lincoln has been elected in ac
cordance with the forms of the Constitution, and,
therefore, any State that , remains in the North
ern Union, under his administration, is obligated
to command the submission of their citizens to
his rule.—Columbia South Carolinian, Nov. 15.
The New-Orleans Bee reminds those who talk
of a South united in favor of disunion, that
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri, the
States which have voted for Bell, contain nearly
half the total white population of the South;
and with Delaware, which has chosen a Repub
lican member of Congress, the number is quite
equal to that of all the other Slave States.
Secession is vigorously denounced by the New-
Orleans Picayune.
Gov. Houston of Texas, the hero of San Ja
cinto is vehement in his denunciations of the
entire secession movement. In a recent speech
he said, however much he might regret the elec
tion of Lincoln, still, if constitutionally elected,
he ought to, and should be inaugurated. , eYes!
they would have to walk over his dead body if
be was not."
The Governor was very severe on Calhoun and
South Carolina, but lauded Benton, Clay, and
others.
In the speech of the Hon ;A: H. Stephens re
ferred to above, he said that we had a great,
Government, and he warned his countrymen
against ruining it by disrupting it. He regard
ed Lincoln's election, of itself, as no just cause
for dissolution. He bad been constitutionally
elected. No one could gainsay that, and though
no one deprecated that evenfinoie thin he did,
his opinion was, that,having a' Democratic Sen
rite, the concurrence of which was necessary in
every iappointment he made, and every official
act he performed, we had better wait until
.we
had a better reason to disrupt the Government
than the mere fact of Lincoln's election. This
Government Was bought with blood ; the sun
shone on no other like it.
Ep.itome lot Texas Intelligence.
It is said that between five and six million
dollars worth of , merchandise are ,annually sold
in the city of Rouiton. - '
The Waco Democrat says that the grass in that
region is higher, and more luxuriant tha;it has
been for ten years past.
A greatly increased breadth of land has been
sown in wheat and other small grains, the growth
of, which is vigorous and flourishing.
The various Railroad enterprises of the State
are succeeding well.
Rains have been general and abundant through
out the State, during the months of August and
September, causing vegetation of all kinds to
spring forth in great luxuriance.
The excitement, about, the burning of towns,
buildings etc., has subsided, and altagain seems
peace and quietude, throughout the Lone Star
State.
We hear but little, of late, of Indian tieubles
on the frontiers. Fall immigration has com
menced.
Extraordinary efforts are being made by the
citizens of this enterprising State, to diffutie the
benefits of school instruction throughout the
whole community. Colleges, academies, and
schools, seem to be everywhere springing up,
and are liberally patronised. For the Eerie Star
State we predict a bright future.
Yale ig,rieultural Lectures.
The public will be gratified to learn that the
novel experiment of the Yale Agricultural Lec
tures of last Winter was so Successful as to in
duce its repetition this Winter on a more com
plete scale. The course will commence Feb. 5,
and continue through the month: Tbese lectures,
which are of great value to the Whola country,
and worthy the attention of every cultivator, are
given under the auspices of the Yale Scientific
School, or Scientific Department of Yale. College,
ASA supplement to its newly-instituted course of
practical collegiate education, and Air the benefit
of the public at large. A new and important fea
ture of this course will be its complete illustra
tion by specimens, drawings, models and animals.
Life-sized paintings of groups from celebrated
herds will be included in these illustrationi.,
The lecturea On trainibg and breakiriihorses 'are
to be accompanied by ;practical 'illustrations.
The licturiii of hist year will take part in, the
For the Presbyterian Banner
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1860.
course, and other eminent names, with a variety
of new subjects, will be added to the list.
The expenses - of the course are provided for
in part.byjubseription. The lectures are under
the direction of Prof. John A. Porter, who may
be addressed-for further information, at New-
Haven, Conneeticut.-tnerican Agrici;
.A lturist.
THE ELECTION IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Complete Official Returns.
Contertia. Use dn.
Adewe ' 2724
Allegheny 16725
Armstrong 3355
Beaver— ......... 2824
]led ford.-- ......... 2505
Berks. 671111
.... . ... 7091
Blair... 3050
Bucks. • ' 6443
Butler 3640
Cambria - 2277
Carbon • . 1758
Centre . • 3021
°beaten.; . . 777.1.
Clarion 1829
• 1702
Clinton. 1736
Columbia • • • 1873
Crawford • b 779
Cumberland 3593
Datiphin 4531
Delaware . 3081
,
Rik 407
Erie' ' 6160
Fayette ' 3454
Forest 107
Frankliu ' ' • -... 4151
Fulton 788
Greene ' • 1614
Huntingdon.. 3089
Indiana '3910
Jefferson 1704
Juniata ' 1494
•Ltnessiter 13352
Lawrence ' 2937
Lebanon 3618 -
Lehigh , 4179
Llntrail 7300
Lycousing 3494
Mercer 3855
McKean 1077
Mifflin - 1701.
Montgomery 5826
Monroe 844
Montour 1043`
Northampton 3839
Northumberland 2422
Perry 2371
Philadelphia 39228
Pike ............ . 381.
Potter. .... . .... . . 1645
&shay 7588
Snyder .1678
hitinerset .3218
Sullivan 429
Surtitiebannii :4470
4754
Union • .1824
Vonango 2680
Warren 2284
Washington 4724
Wayne 2857,
Westmoreland,— .. .. . , 4887
Wyoming
~1286
Fork. 5128
Total 268 030 178,871 16.677 -12.808
lAuculn's 'majority over nearling'ticiier
Lincoln's majority overall,
Total vote of the State_
Prepared Glue.
Little conveniences for general family use, are
often of More value than what-are called- "great
inventions." There is no housekeeper that has
not been often annoyed by squeaky, rickety,
chairs, sofas, tables, etc., which have become so
by the joints where they are put together becom
ing shrunken and loose, And so, long as furniture
is left in this condition, there is constant danger
of a general smash-up. -And again, such acci
dents as breakage of furniture do occasionally
occur "in the best regulated farnilies." To rem
edy the annoyance and perplexity occasioned by
these troubles, we keep in the house a small
quantity of Prepared Glue, which can be applied
to the effected parts by any person of ordinary
skill, with much less trouble than sending the
article to a cabinet-maker ' to say nothing of the
saving of expense. The kind we use is labelled
" Spalding's Celebrated Prepared Glue—useful
in every family," and as we have found it a val
uable addition to our cabinet of "little conve
niences," we fully concur in the sentiment of the
labeL—N. Y. Daily Tribune, July . 22, 1859.
[LDVERTISEMENT.I
Have You a Diseased Liver
The question, though startling, 'is sufficiently
suggestive when the fact is taken into considera
tion that diseases of the Liver have become most
alarmingly frequent in the United States. Indeed,
there are few nix-addable diseases that are not in
some way traceable to a deranged state of that
important organ. Many of the complaints utual
ly classed under the head of Consumption, have
their origin in the Liver. "Any remedy that
would insure regularity and healthful action in
the Liver would be a blessing to mankind !" has
been the exclamation of thousands. That reme
dy has been found ,• it is safe and sure. 'When a
fair trial has been afforded it, it has never been
known to fail.
Reader, have you any disease of the Liver
or disease which you believe proceeds from he
patic derangement? Lose not a moment, but
purchase a. box of Dr. ArLane's Pills, prepared
by Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa., and they will
restore you to health. It is the only remedy yet
diacovered, in which implicit confidence may be
placed.
Purchasers will be careful to ask' for Dr.
N'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills, manufactured by
Fleming' Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa.' There are
other Pills Purporting to be Liver Pills, now be
fore the public. Dr. M'Lane's genuine Liver
Pills, also his Celebrated Vermifuge, can now be
had at all respectable drug stores. None
genuine without the signature of
ME
lortign
The Africa, which sailed from Liverpool at 8
o'clock on the 10th, and from Queenstown on the
evening of the lltb, has arrived at New-York.
A prospectus had been issued of a "Cotton
Company," with a strong Manchester Board of
Directors, the principal object being to develop
the Dharwar cotton fields in the Bombay Presi
dency. The capital of the Company is fixed at
£lOO,OOO.
PrinceAlfied reached Plymouth on the 9th
inst., on board the frigate Euryalus, and earlyon
the same morning two vessels, supposed to be the
Hero and the Ariadne, of the Prince of Wales
squadion, were seen passing up off the Bill of
Portland.
Sing Victor Emmanuel had published a proc
lamation to the Neopolitan and Sicilian peoples,
accepting the sovereign authority of the Two
Sicilies, transferred to him by universal suffrage.'
On the 7th lust, His Majesty, accompanied by
Garibaldi, entered Naples. They proceeded to
gether to the Cathedral, and afterwards to the
Palace. An immense crowd of people assem
bled, notwithstanding.the torrents of rain which
were falling. There were great festivities, and
universal, joy was manifested.
A Naples dispatch of the 9th announces that
Garibaldi left Naples that morning for his home
at the Island of Caprera.• - The Fast visit that he
paid was to the English Adffiiral Mundy.
Another dispatch from Naples states that the
departure of Francis 11. from Gaeta, was immi
nent, in consequence of the advice given-to His
Majesty by the commanders of the foreign fleets.
The Neapolitan army at Gaeta was reported to
be reduced to twenty thousand men, with few
officers to command them. It was asserted' that
negotiations were commenced on the Bth between
Gen. Fanti and the commander of Gaeta, for the
evacuation of the fortress.
The voting for annexation in 'the Papal States
is described as of the most enthusiastic charac
ter, but no details are given. ,
The ; London Post's Paris Correspondent tele
graphs that the dissolution of the Papal army is
positive... The Pope will only have a simple
guard of three thousand men. In contradiction
of this, it is represented that in the Papal war
budget for 1861, the expenies of the War Depart
ment are stated at 4,182,000 Roman dollars, for
an army of 34,000 men. ,
The Augsburg Gazette says that the total mutt
bar of troops in Venetia is 135,000 men.
Latest.
ST. JOHNS,N. F., November 26.—The steam
ship Aragofrom Ravre and Southampton, has
passed Cape Race with Liverpool dates to the
14th inst.
CEINA.—Late advices from China state that it
is reported that the settlement of the negotia
tions for peace has been delayed on a question
of money and a unity of understanding. The
allied army was marching on Pekin, where
Shang-kie-tir!sin bad a large force posted to de
fend the city. Lord Elgin was to follow the
troops on the 9th of ,September. The army
reached Yang Plain Yeh on the 10th. The Coolies
, were deserting, and carriage was difficult. Two
thousand troops were left at Tientisin to protect
it from the rebels, who were inactive. The. Can
ton trade was obstructed by the rebels.
ENGIAI6.—The Bank Of England .had raised
the rate of discount, in consbquence of the with
drawal of £300,000 for the Bank of France, to
be followed by £300,000 more.
The squadron bearing home the Prince of
Wales had not arrived.
"PPM:Y.—Victor Emmanuel was to leave for
Sicily on the 1.1 th.. There is no fresh intelligence
respecting. the negotiations for, the capitulation
Greta. It is asserted that the garrison is com,
prised .
of only a few battalions.
The Neapolitans had entered the Papal States
through their General's treachery.
General Garibaldi has issued a farewell address,
to his late artny," concluding by telling - hie' Coin
panions in arms that an army of a million of men
will be wanted to folio* , him again to a fresh
conflict which is likely to break out in Italy in
March next. -
Reeding 84r.fght
Dopghe.
2644 36
6725. , 523
2108'
120
2224
8846
21S8
1275
5174
2332
1643
1301:
-1423,
5008
207 S
.11836
1224
2366
'2981
.3483
'4392
823,
250
3308
47
2485
911
2665
1612 ,
1347
1134
1147
5135
788
1917
4094
6803
2402
2546
591
1189
5590
1262 i
.786
4597
2306
1743
11619
831
521
4968
910
1175
497
2548
1277
- 812
1932
1 9 3 1
3975
2818
4796
1237
.5497
80,
33
370
The siege works before Gieta are actively con
tinued, and if the garrison will not capitulate, a
general bombardment will commence. Francis
had rejected the proposal to evacuate the town
on the basis that ho commands the (loops, 13,000
in number, at Greta, and relies on the strength
of the fortress.
26.
APPLES--$1.25@1.50 bbl. .
ASHES—Soda. Ash, 80334. c.; Pots, 4 1 4@,4%c.; Pearls,
53/ 4 V53.4. The stock' in first hands is ample for all ordinary
BEANS—SmaII White, 873090 c., and "fork State, 90a95c.
per bushel. `
BROOMS—Common, $2.00 ; Panay, 2.75a3.25.
- BUTTER—Prime Roil, -12a18c. lb.- •
CHEESE—Western Reserve, 10($1034c: Hamburg, lle.•
CORN MEAL—From first hands, 60a62c.; from store,
EGGS-14c. per doz.
FLOCR-4uper. $5.75(04.80; Extra, $5.25@5.40 ;'Extra
Family, $5.35, 5.5445.80; Fancy, $6.00. • :
GRAIN—Corn : from store, 38a42c. for liar. Oats. from
store, 27a28c. Wheat: Red, 1.14a1:15; White. 1.20aL22.•
GROCERIES—Coffee: Good Rio, 15 1 ,4@159‘c. :Sugar,
9(4}93(c. for fair to printe. Molasses, 43@:45e.
11AY—, , t8.08010.00 ton, at scales. •
-
' OIL—No. 1 Lard Oil, 95:197c.; Lubricating, 55a60c4 Lin-,
• seed, 65a68c. _
• POTATOE 'S
-••Reds, 25c.; Neshannocks; 32®85c. bushel:
•
SALT—No.I, $1.12.._ •
- SEEDS—Clover, 15.50: :Tnnothy, 52.10®2.25. , rax,
STARINE-1034 per tierce. •
B
TALLOW—Rough, 7e.; Country rendered, 01@1.0c.
ALLEGHENk CATTLE NARKET!
51J
91
:II
1115
7
72
33
7131
BEBVIIS—The offerings during the week amounted t 0 1 2203
head; of which 937 were sold at prices ranging from 2 to
3 3 / 4 c.. gross. The balance were sent East.•
• SIIIIYIP— c .The offerings amounted to 1,092 head, of which
9
70D were sold at s2.sohead, gross. Balance sent East.
114308-offerings large, and sales at +s@sy i e., gross, ae-
Cerding to sinn and quality.
9274
MRS, WINSLOW, an .experienced Nurse
and 'Female Physician, has a Seething 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
fants. Perfectly safe In all cases. See'advertisement.
my2My
89,159
59,673
476,387.
, .
October 25th, by Rev. Andrew 'Virtue, Mr. BAREREL TRACT
TO Miss MATILDA CARET, ail of Wayne. CollllLy t Ohio. Nov.
13th, Mr. SAMUEL J. CUTTER TO Miss CHRISTINA. Sutickza,
both .of Holmes County; Ohio. November 15th, Mr. JAMES
T. Ozu to Miss Sosnnoma Bosomy, both of Wayne County,
Ohio. November 20th, Mr. FRANKLIN SNIDER to Miss MART
GEITGIE 3 both of Wayne County, Ohio.
•.. • •
yy On-Thursday, November Bth, by Rev. Geo. Marshall, D.D.,
Mr. Aunnzw BEDELL TO MISS LIZZIE LYLE, all near Elizabeth
town, Allegheny County, Pa. . ;
At Shade Gap, Pa., by Rev. G. Tan Attsdalen, on Thurs.
day, November 18th, MT. JAMES L. WaisnatO MSS MARGARET
ELIZABETH, only daughter of Thomas Cisuey, ESQ., all of
Tuscarora Talley, Huntingdon County, Pa. .
• - 1.
November Bth, by Rev. J. T. Fredericks, at the house of the
bride's father, near 'Millersburg, Washington County, Pa.,
Mr. THOMAS VIRTUE to Miss RACHEL TAHOE.
November 14th, at Indiana, by Rev. A. McElwain, Mr.
3ortx WALKER to Miss MARY PRY, both of Indiana Co., Pa.
On the 224 ult., by Rev. James A. Reed, at the " American
House„" Wooster. Ohio, Mr. GEORGE W. BOON to Miss ISABEL
.1 SMITE, all of Holmes County, Ohio.
,
On the 15th last, . by Rev. C. a. Riggs, at ;the house of the
bride's father, TROIKAS McMsersa, Esq.; • of. Turtle :Greek,
Allegheny County, Pa., to Miss Distnne A., daughter of Gen.
C. P. Markle, Mill Grove, Westmoreland County, Pa.
On Thursday, the 15th inst., by Rev.J: Matter, Prof. J. 11
'limey, West Freedom, to Miss GENIRL LAWEON, Lawsonham,
Clarion County; Pa.) - ' .
On the Sth ult., by Rev: o.lr. Park, GEORGE $: 11. SWAYZE,
M.D., to Miss 3114aosaar, daughter of Robert Simonton, all
of Mooresburg,,Pa. ,
November Bth, by Rev. W. W. Laverty, JAMES IL Maus,
Esq., to. Miss ELIZA Si. STEWART. 'November 15th, Mr. WM;
11,tatimott, to Miss ELLEN It. PATTERSON.; MI
FLEmiya
Comtrtial.
Pittsburgh Market.'
TUESDAY, November 27,1880
<sFerial Notirs.
niarri6.
On Thursday, NoNumber Bth, at the house of the .bride's
father, by Bev. John- Kelly, JOHN Mclturnit to rifsuir JANE
SEAMUS. On Tuesday morning, November 13th, Jour/ W.
WOMBAT to MARIA Moons, all of Muskingum County; Ohio.
Ohituarg.
[ANNOUNCEMENTS, 42tRATIS ADDMONAL REMARKS, Hive
CM'S A LINE, NINE WORDS BEING
. DIED—At Oakland, Cal., October 20th, Mr. JOHN
formerly of Pittsburgh; aged 66 yearn.
DIED—In North Byron, Ogle County, 111., November 17th,
1860, Mr. DAVID RIEBEDITH, a member of the Presbyto
eau church of Ididdly. Creek, formerly a resident of Perry
County, Pa., aged 85 years and 0 months.
DIED—On the 25th of November, Mrs. CHARLOTTE S.,
wife of Dr. W. H. Watson, of Beidord, Pa., in tho 46th year
of her age.
DIED—On the 221 of September. Mr. JAMES P. PATTER
SON, of, Bedford County, Pn., in th0 . 22.d year of , his age. -.
The deceased vvas an amiable youth, and of ebristian
parentage. He had never made a profession of religion,_ but
hie covenant relation to Christ. and religious exerciiiesdnring
his sickness, encourage the hope that he 'ins prepared for
death.
DlED—Near linientoWn, Pn:, on - the 27th of September
That, after a very brief illness, Was ZERNLkH lIADDEN; in
the 71st year of her age. ,
The deceased wag received to membership in the Tent Presby
terian church, under the ministry of the Rev. Dr. Win. Wylie,,
and for near forty years continued to adorn her profession by
a uniformly consistent walk and conduct. The sudden ap
proach of death did not take her by surprise, but trusting in
that Redeemer wbo had been all her salvation and all her dr
sire, she was enabled to triumph over this last enemy.
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Those who wish to take a paper from Pittsburgh ' , will find
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Address JAMBS P. BARR,
deol-2t . Editor and Proprietor..
HOLLOWAY'S -PILLS:'-PREG
NANCY,—DurIng this delicate situation, ladies will
experiencti great relief by using this mild cathartic medicine
for correcting those Indispositions and nauseating sickness
to which they are ettbject at this period. 'they give a gentle
stimulus to the circulation. end' purify tend expel all those
-humors which irritate the stomach and trowels.
gob' by ull Druggists, at 25c., 62c. and fl per box or pot
OLIN A. RENSHAW
Family Grocer. and Tea Dealer,
Takes pleasure in announcing to Ids friends and customers
that he has recently removed to the new and spacious ware
house, • -
Corner of Liberty and Hand Streets,
(4 few doors aboyelds old stand,)
And having largely incremitd lile 11 lock .by recent purchases,
now offers to the public the mosteNtenslve and. Complete as
sortment to be found in this city; of
CHOICE 'FAMILY' GROCERIES •
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most all articles that are useful or necessary for the Family
all may bo parchased'at reasonable prices.
_WHOLESALE AND -DETAIL
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nished by ninth, if. desired.
JOHN A. RENSHAW,
Cor. Liberty and Rand Ste., Pittsburgb
ap7-1.
pi7BLISHER , ADVERTISEIII[ENTi
The Philosophical Works of Bacon
will mako ten volumes of our edition, and - will be numbered
from I to X inclusive.
The Literary and Professional Works
'will make five volumes, and 'will be nuinbered from XI to
XV. As we begin with .the LITERARY AND PROFES
SIONAL WORKS, (which are complete in themseives,) the
filet vollinia of our issue is niimbereil XI on the back and on
the title-page. After volumes XII, XIII, XIV, •and XV aro
issued, we shill begin issuing the PHILOSOPHICAL
WORKS, numbering the -volumes from Ito X.' 'Thus, when
the complete works are published, the numbering, of the vol
umes will be found 'regular from Ito XV. In this way we
avoid the clumsy look of 'double- title pages, and of double
lettering on the back of each volume. We issue the 'LIT
ERARY AND PROFESSIONAL WORKS first, although
they, come after the punosornicAL in, the , order of vol
umes, in order to meet the wishes of the public. -
The fifteen volumes °Pour - edition will be a- reprint of the
seven thick Bro. volumes of the: English edition. The Eng
lish editor's often refer in their prefaces and notes to other .
volumes of this edition, meaning of course the English edi
tion. We have given the supervisors of the Press directions
to change the references, so that this edition shall mean ours
in fifteen volumes. Thus, for - example, thii word three, first
page of ,the preface in volume XI, third line from the bottom,
should be seven; and the words this volume, at the beginning
of the next page, refer to the English volume which contains
the matter of vdlumes XI and XII, and a small portion of vol.
XIII in our 'edition. Errors of this kind'will be carefully
'avoided in the future. Only two or three of them occur iu
this first:volume of our refirint. '
We have to thank Mr. Spedding, one of the English Edi
tor; of, BACON, for furnishing rim with a list of errata, thus
enabling us to give. the American public • an edition - of
BACON'S WORKS, nearer perfection than any other edition,,
in - substance ni well-as form. We SISO heartily - thank the
public for responding to our•appeul in this great enterprise
with more promptnem and emphasis than we dared to hope.
-• • deel-tf • ! BROWN .k; TAGGART).
PUBLICATIONS OF THE
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SINCE NOVEMBER 18T :
LIFE PICTURES FROM THE'RIBLE;
OR,
ILLUSTRATIONS OF :SCRIPTURE CIT.4.II4OTER.
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This is no every day book, to be skimmed over and laid
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writer on the literature of the Bible. The present work bids
fair to add to his popularity. His objectis to inculcate Bible
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own characters, and to regulate their own lives. '
The titles of the Chapters 'will give some idea of the varied
contents of this instructive volume: 1. General Influence of
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in the Bible. 3. The Heroic Characters of the Bible. 4.
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GOSPEL MINISTRY ; in a Series of. Letters from a
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• TRACT NO. 246—" A Cake not Turned, or the Inconstant
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e - gnITICECOUGH, COLD,
"aIA '""-' HOARSENESS, INFLUENZA, and
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Oki (1/1 Ifik THROAT. Relieve the Hacking Cough in
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,at
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.
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in
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• •
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novl7
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BLIND LILTAS ; or, FEttowstire WITH GOD. With.r an
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Thiettdmirable storybas points of great attraction,, and
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„
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JUST PUBLISHED:
BENEFIT - OF CHEW'S DEATH;
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BY AONIO PALEARIO.
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MASSON'S LIFE OP M/LTON. Narrated in Connexion
with the Political, Ecclesiastical, and Literary History of
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Literature in University College„London. Vol. I. From
1605 to lON. tiro. 'Cloth,
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THEYTIAR OF GRACE. A HistorY of the Revival in
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Christian Ethics in the Presbyterian College, Belfitst.
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Next to a visit to the scenes of tbe Beylval, nothing can
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Two volumes of rare literary value, upon such subjects as
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GOULD & LINCOLN;
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eb fl- y
D.
APPLETON fir. CO.,
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- HAVE JUST PUBLISHED:
EDTTCAATION:. ',
INTELLECTUAL, MORAL, AND PRIMAL.
BY 111:221.111T SPENCER, •
Anthor of "Social StatiesP. "The Principles of PsyelMlo27,
and a Essays, &tontine, Political and SPeculativo...
• • 1 vol.; 12mo. Cloth. $l.OO. - • •
•
CONTENTS:
I. What limn , ledge is of most Worth?
IL Intellectual Education.
111. Moral Education.
'V. - Physical Education.' •
decl-ot
Front E. L. Youmans.
•
" It is by far the ablest book thatl have seen Upon its sub
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CONSIDERATIONS
; ON' SOME OF-THE
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BEING
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I volume, 12trie. 4.1.5 pages. $l.OO. - '
I. The Importance of Elevating the Intellectual Spirit
of the Nation.' :" , ,
U.-The Posi t ion and Duty of the Educated - Men of the
diountry. ,
The Trite Idea'of the 'University, and its Relation to
aomTl9tersnlPtlicinstructini
IV. Corna:Telisloimigncanceof l
isAcqul-
V. The Providence of God the Genius of Roman History.
VI. Toting Ainerica—The True Idea of Progress.
VII:, The Destination of the Human Race. :
VIII Remarks on Mr. Bancroft's Origin of -Human
IX. President-Making; Three Letters to the Hon. Josiah
X. Politics and the Pulpit.
XL Appendix—Corruption, Violence and Abuse Of
Suffrage: -
tither of the above sent free by mail on receipt of price'
nov24-2t
St. Louis
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consideration of all other interests of man, and therdiscussion
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The work will consist of about 176 pages in each quarterly
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tained. Every.one friendlyle the enterprise is tberefore'ro
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VT. Needle imd Rat.
VII. Eddie Biterslie;
VIII. Precepts in Practice.
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X. Idols in the Heart
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MI!MS!M==22E
IRON CITY COIIIIIIERCLiI. COL
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logaes, Specimeris, &e., enclose lire letter stamps to
my26-6m JENKINS & SMITH. Pittsburgh,
ee Pittsburg a
Street,' ' •h- ip
FOUNDED IN , 1840. .
Incorporated by the , Legislature: '
WEAKLY SIX-THOUSAND STU"'
dents, from nearly every State in. the Union, have
been educated for business, it being the only College et - the
kind in the United . States- conducted by an experienced
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Our -Junior Principal, Wm. H. Duff; has just been awarded,
by our State and other . ;Fairs, EMT NEST PREMIUMS
for Businiss and Ornamental Penmanship, over competitors
called the best penmen in the country. Samples of his Bust
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For sale by booksellers Harper's Enlarged Edition of
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merce and American Irielltute of New-York, as the best pub
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ship, crown quarto, $5, post-paid from the College.
Address P. DUFF & SONS, Principals.
4a- Buy your.'Scholarships in the city, where the College
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ALLEGHENY CITY COLLEGE.
We take great pleasure in recommending to oar former
patrons and the. public in general. professors C. AL DODD
and LAVALETTE WILSON, who have taken charge of the
ALLEGHENY' CITY 'COLLEGE. They are gentlemen of
high moral worth, and dre 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 wd feel
assured that those who may favor them with their patronage,
will enjoy many advantages seldom found in similar instittr
tions.. • • DAVIS,
3. NEWELL
•
ALLEOHNNY CITY COLLEGS.—he Annual Session of
thid Distikwtiow will tommenie on MONDAY; September 10th,. -
Circulars maybe had at the principal Book Stores of Pitts
'Buret dnd Allegheny; or apply to C. M. DODD, Principal.
. : , sepS.3m
PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE-
REV. I. 0. PERSIIING, A.M., .President, assisted by a
FACULTY OP ELEVEN TEACHERS.
Superior advantages are afforded for obtaining a thorough
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farther information; apply to the President, or to Professor
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BUSINESS NOTICES.
WM. 121;KIRKPATEICK, JOHN F. KIRKPATRICK,
Late of the firm of Rirk- Late 'with Gillespie, Zeller
patrick & Metzgar. . & Co., Philadelphia.
WIVI. 11. KIRKPATRICK Sr. CO.,
Wholesale Grocers,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AIM MALEII.3 IN
_ .PLITSBTJEGH. MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.
No. 299. Liberty St. opposite head of Smithfield,
PITTSBURGH, P A.
Particular attention' paid to the sale of Country Produce.
RPii-1y
W o F. FUNDENBERG,
3ID7ETWriII[9IIC 9V.,
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OFFICE HOURS:
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NO. 23 -NORTH-SIXTH. STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
_Publish the following Valuable Works:
FLEMING'S TOCABITLARY OF PHILOSOPHY. Ed
ited, aith an Introduction, Analytical Index, A:c., by
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HENGSTENDERG ON. ECCLESIASTES, and other
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By the author of "Helps for the Pulpit." 12mo- -. 1.00
RUTZ'S 'CHURCH HISTORY TO THE REFORMA
RTION. 12mo
FARRAR'S SCIENCE IN THEOLOGY. 12mo.
STIER'S WORDS OF JESUS. 5 vols., Svo._
THOLUCHON JOHN'S GOSPEL. Svo
WINER'S GRAMMAR OF THE NEW TESTAMENT
DICTION. Svo.. 3.00
FAIRBAIItN'S lIERMENEUTICAL MANUAL. 12mo. 1.50
RELIGIOUS CASES OF CONSCIENCE. 1.00
HELPS FOR THE PULPIT. 12mo 1.25
GERLACH ON THE PENTATEUCH. See ' 2.50
COLES ON GOD'S SOVEREIGNTY. 12mo_ ... . . 63
SCIISIUCHER'S POPULAR THEOLOGY. 12mo 1.00
LUTHER ON GALATIANS. Small Svo 1.25
BENGEL'S GNOMON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
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McILVAINE'S EVIDENCE. OF CHRISTIANITY.
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../e 64 3 ,
IIEALSTED% ft STILES,
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The Best in Use,
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Idoldugthe Sayrn,r, or Loss STITCH, which is approved for
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Send for Ciro Mar and Terms.
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IVEW TEA WAREHOUSE.
li-r. •
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
. ,
J. P,. . WILLIAMS ,
114 Smithfield Street Pittsburgh,
(nearly opposite the Custom House,) has just opened a very
choice selection of
" GREEN AND BLACK TEAS,
of %slated importations. Also, '
RIO,'LAGUAYEA, AND OLD GOVERXxxim JAVA
COFFEES;
- .
New Orleans, Gibe., Coffee, Crushed, and Pulverized Sugars;
Rice, Rico Flour; Pearl' and Corn Starch; Farina, Yeast Pow*
dem, Maccoroni, Vermicelli, Cocoa, Broma, Extra No.l, and
Spiced Chocolate; Pure Ground Spices; Castile, Almond,
Toilet, Falm,, German, and Rosin Soaps; Sup. Carbonate of
SOda; Cream Tartar; Extra Fine Table Salt; Pure Extracts
Lemon and , Vanilla; Star, hicidd, and DiPped Candles; Sugar-
Oared Hams; Dried Beef; Water, .Butter, Sugar; and Soda
Crackers; Yoreign. Fruits, &c., &c.
gee - This stock has been purchased for CASH, and will be
offered to the Trade, and also to Families, at very moderate
advances,,from whom we respectfully solicit a share of pat
ronage. janl4-tf ,
S. LIME, SR . ' 3103. TI7.INDLE
FALL TRADE, 1860.
LITTLE & TRIMBLE, No: 112 Second Street, Pittsburgh,
Pa., Wholesale 9rocers and Commission Merchants, Dealers
in Flour Bacon, Cheers 4 Fish, Oils, Produce, Iron, Nails,
Glass, Caton:Yarns, and Pittsburgh manufactured articles
generally. . .
We resPectfully invite the attention of merchant's visiting
this city , to, our large and carefully selected assortment of
goods', which Vie offer for sale on the most favorable terms.
Particular and .prompt attention paid to filling orders.
sepl-3m
,
NEW DENTAL PARTNERSEIMPit.22 ., ;i
DRS. STEBBINS .8i MUNSON '
Haring formed Partnership and opened an office
NO. lOb FIFTH STREET ,
(A. few Doors above the Rat Office,)
Would call the attention of the public to their superior facil
ities for the, manufacture. and insertion of ail kinds of ARTI
FICIAL TEETH, and for the performance of all other
branches of 'DENTISTRY.
Without making a speciality of any one style, they stilf
recorrimend the
VULCANITE PLATE TEETH,
As the most Healthy, Durable and Comfortable Substitutes'
for the Natural Teeth. They are guaranteed to be superior
ineicry respect to the best Metallic Plate Teeth, whether
mounted on. Gold or any of the baser metals, and can be fur-'
nished at a cost considerably less.
Those having imperfectly fitting Gold Sets, can' have them
replaced with the VULCANITE, at a small additional ex-
Pease above the' value of the old plate. nov2l-3m
.osq*
0
ECONOMY!
YIA
co . fir Illispiatal . 0 5
Savethe P' eees °
Pieces
ar ocoMme, writ happen. earn in weit-regniate.flirmtlier, It ft
very deefrable to, have MUM cheap ,and convenient way for repair.
lug Fainitnic, boye:Grockers.
BPALDEMPS PREPARED GLITZ
meet. all such emergencies, end no hointehold can afford to Oa
without IL It le always ready and up to the sticking point.
There fa no.longer a necessity for limping chairs, splintered sr
mere, „heedless dolls, and broken cradles. It hs Just the article
for Mine, shell, and other ornamental work. so popular with India
of refinement and taste: ' -
This admirable preparatkm,is used cold, being chemically hag
lin solution, and yessmalm; Ml the valuable qualities of the bee ,
enbinei.makeral Gine. it May be used in the place of ortMitli=
gnicilage, being vastly more adhesive.
"08RFQL IN EVERY HOUSE."
N. B.—A am% seem:lvanhoe:soh battle, Price, ES eem.
Nn0:0004.0 papal, NO.: 30 Platt-St, New York.
HEM C. lIPALDING & CO.,
Not No. ;NO, New York.
Put op for . Dealers to Cases ministate'' , four, eight, and twelve
"dosen—a beautiful Lithographic! ShOw-Card eecompanylog sack
W . A single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
will oaveien'tlmee Ita oat annually to every houbehold.:MS
Sold by ill prominent Stationers, Druggists, Hardware end
natant. •Dealers,' Grocers, lad Fancy Store&
Country merchants ehoold make a note of SPALDING'S rRs
PAB,RD GLUM, when makingrim their Set It will steed of
• . . .
Sa- - Wholeeale Depot removed from N 0.71 - :Platt Street to
NO. C 3 OMAN STREET, Nifw 'York. tfirSKY
4 CHOOLS.
140
85
14.00
. 2.26