ECM riZE2 PHILA:AELPHIA COM. PENDERGRAST is ordered to the command of the station of Philadelphia, which includes the navy yard, naval ren dezvous, and*lplhey,p9otpu this station. He was born in Kentucky, and appointed therefrom to the navy. He entered the perviee in 1812, and has been in the service forty-nine years, twenty-one, of , which. were pent at se's. He 'lately commin i gthe 1. .0me squadron. This was composed of rely° vessels, the flag-ship being the sloop 'berland. Lieut. John S. Maury, the itlaii, now3alhe xeluilYerXeCiiiiiiiirnder loan:under Pendergrast in the Cumber -I.d. 'THE North American says : • a secluded illfot4-iii i •tfkli oe - ray-third within range of the whirl of cotton eery, is an acre of cotton, large, lux ; and well matured for the season. it lanted as an experiment. Were the I about thirty days lop er , it would entire mace& P W hffe-.4lSrailfga field, and with great interest. The `,per se is very beautiful.. Its blossoms ly resemble those of the althea. The day they are snow white, the second are a pale solferino l I .. Upon a single we counted forty bolls or pods in the cotton is contained. We have seen it growing in single plants, but re of cotton in these parts is a rare Should it maturp,,ihe ,planper will it for the uses or owri of the individual Plants in this little are equal in dimensions to any ever in Georgia. EPrsooPAr,rANs are taking steps for establishment of a Theological Semi in this city, owing to the fact that Seminary at Alexandria, Va., largely ized from this city, is now in the of rebels, and probably ever the confidence which - it "Once had. General Theological Seminary of the mops! Church in New-York was never of a favorite With -tilifY Epbgbpalians iladeiphia, and the Theological gem at Kenyon College, Ohio, is too far ECCLESIASTICAL. EV E RAD . K z n'sl Wg3 l installed, the 18th of September, pastor of the .0, Presbyterian church, at Elizabeth- N. J. He .snooeeds,th,e late Dr. Tay. 'oat Office address of Mr. NEWEL S. ATE, licentiate of Saltsburg Pres lry, is Conneaut, Crawford Co., Pa. A. C. M'CrE,maisn's,Post Office ad vas is changed * frotri *Mt. Pleasant, , wa„to Pittsburgh, Pa. Correspondents 11 please note the change. JAMES G. SHINN has been released Inn his charge ot thei church at Rich aid, Philadelphia. Re takes the posi sa of chaplain in the Twenty-third 'invent Pennsylvania Volunteers. E. W. BLvDzp, of Monrovia, rep esented the ProhyAgyßfj4her,in„qt the recent Synod of I.llldinburgh:' , Ilia was received with marked attention, and his address to the Synod gave much satisfac tion. Mr. Blyden is the principal of le Alexander High School in Mon rovia. ev. JOSHUA BUTTS, of the Presbytery of New-York, is chaplain of the Forty seventh Regiment of New-York Volun unteers, now in Washington City. ev. JOHN Exirr, D.D.,thsi'been received from the Presbytery of Cedar, into the Presbytery of Miami. D. OWEN DAVIES was ordained and nstalled pastor of the Fifth Presbyte .ian church of Cincinnati, on the 19th It. The ' - flirpk =and (sll,riti. - 4 chterches + 41: e Niteilt." . H. A. TRACY was installed pastor the church in Glendale, Ohio, on the th ult. An Editor in TrOdle. .tv. S. H. Ford, (Baptist) who, as edi )f the Western Recorder, of Louisville, is trying to steer his way as a professed .al, but with mahires:tcrebel proelivi is sadly and deservedly harrassed. He that in travelling in Kentucky he has, visited a place here he has Tot been :erely, and almost threateningly, asked side he was on in the . present eon ". ,He_ has &ions," and be thinks he must adopt lliam Taughan's conclusion —' Wait to which side the Lord is on, and take ' " One thing we should say is pretty —the Lord is not on the neutral side, strong rebel'' ion of Papors.—The Christian eraid, s city, the organ of the New School jterian Church; has had joini to.it Presbyterian Recorder, of Chicago. ienomination in the West is, nowp,p, ed by one paper instead of two. The of publication remains in Cincinnati. editor of the Recorder becomes ma with Mr. Babb.—Preskjter. PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES. PREnYTERY OP NEW LISBON will tnest,in the rterian church of East Liverpool, Ohio, on the Third !sday of October, (the Wednesday before the meeting Synod ..f Wheeling,) at 4 o'clock P. M. ROBERT HAYS, Stated Clerk. PRESBYTERY OF FORT WAYNE will meet at on Monday, the ith day of October; at 7 delimit . Iwo aro all expected to forward, to that : meeting on& ir weather, as a contribution to tho Synodical Fund W. 11. DONALDSON, Stated Olerk. PRESBYTERY OF ROCK RIVER will meet in the forint) church at Princeton. on Monday evehing, 14th. at 734 o'catcdr. 'Ateessments for the Coritinkeut will be calla for. _ _ . PRESBYTERY OF RIOHLAND will meat at Utica, Second Tneada3' (Bth) of Ootober at 7 o'clock p. JAMES HOWLAND, Stated Clerk. PRESBYTERY Ole WASIIINGTOW will meet et the In linrgettstown, on the Second Wednesday (oth day) flier next, at 11 o'clock A. M.•,,,,, • ALEXANDER APCARRELL; Stated Clerk.' SYNODICAL. J ,.., 1 !.,.. NOD Or 011ICAGO will meet in the Arid Pfeeby-: :Imre!' of Sterling, WhitotAr,Comty, 111., on the hursday (17th day,) of 091449; at Vo'clonk P. M. , I. N. CANDEN, Stated Clerk. SYNOD OF PIIIIADELPMA - ettutdal adjourned td In the Brainerd :church, Itkfoni Pi& di I Miursday,l 17. 1861, at 71.4 o'clock P. M. Lauding Rules, it is required, that at least one week' ti,' meeting of Synod— ltee. CI. W. McPhail, D,D., Easton, Pe.., eacdrintnlster weeeely in writing, whether he expects to attend or 4), whether or not a Ruling Elder from kihl‘chttrah, II attendance. t tho Stated Clerks of Presbyteries forward their - to Rev. Calvin W. Stewart, Coleraine, Pa.; and to Clerk of Synod, at Doylestown. Pa., their Statiett ts, with notice of any changes, both of persons and HI, from lost year's Record, in their Rnlinglbilder- S. M. /I.I , IpItEWS, Stated Clerk:. SYNOD OF OHIO will meet In the Weatminater. Columbus, Ohio, on the Second Thursday (10th) ot next, at 7 o'clock P. M., and not on the Bth, as pub: mhitake in the Minutes of the General Aeigemtiy, M. A. 1100 E, Stated Clerk. • NOD OF FITTSBURGII will meet ' ',.s t .ee,• r Oly t 4 'nt, in Kittanning, on the Second Thtitiglay of a 7 o'clock P. M. .orial Narratives 3,1'1 be forwarded in due time, to John M. Hadings, (Wilkinebtirg) Chairman of the on the Narrative. WILLIAM JEFF P.RY, . Stated Clerk. (OD of ILLINOIS stand, ad)onined to inefin the bytorlan church of Springheld, on the Second • (9th) of October at 7 1 ,4 eclonk P. M. RODAT JOILNSToN, Stated Clerk. l• rob OF WIIRELING Wanda adjourned to meet • • Wheeling, at the Ser i ppMcealtylarlan church, o ,ber 18th, at 4. R. V. DODGE, Stated Clerk. . , Dunlity'a Creek Academy. nitution, is under the care of the Prear Redstone, and is admirably , ,qtAliated. ;igen:tent. 1 ME ~~~,f NE BtstedClexk =EMI 1 ;- • • EldersOdge Academy. , • See Dr. Donaldson's advertisement of this well anductocl School. Daring Eitetpiise. • 1' A letter from the frigate Calora:.a, pit Pickens, states that a boat expedition,, on the 14th ink.; ilesiroyed the pirate Lady Davie, in Pensacola harbor, entamanded by Capt. Renshaw, formerly ... the V.,S, t ,pl'avy. ;One boat landtd at the NavyYard,,and spiked ,a ten inch coltambiad., a VA 4 • + SeWickley Academy. See thetativertiseinent - anneincing a new Ses sion. . N c ir,„Travelli, la a gentleman 9f ,much 4. f" '‘, perienceAri‘a teaclidr4 las,exoellent:aUcOmmoda dons in the buildings of the Academy,' which is located, in a most healthy place. Persons having ions to educate can apply, as.di rected by the advertisement,' and the Proprietor will reply akonce, ' either . by letter or in, person. , ,f 44 • r . a " The'. ickerbo ke 111 gazin For October 113,".welboined.: Yet teeveral months this Magazine has been a stranger to our table. But now, although the, outer covering is of a dif ferent color from that of former days, the inward aderning is the same as ,ever. The contents are rich and cheery as in former times. The Editor's Tabl i e Ts 'tidier' .1! 1 4 • Published by J. R. Gilmore, No. 6, Beekman Street, 'New-York. The Cornhill Magazine For September. This sprightly, dashing, caus tic, and humorous English Magazine still holds on its way. The style is ',sturdy English; while the matter is generally of a high order. Not few' of the best pieCeS of '"Harper . " - appear simultanionsly or previously in the "Cornhill." The London publishers are Smith, Elder & Co. For siliria .* Pitt l eitiurgh, bli c JOhn, PAliitit; Ma sonic Hall Fifth StreeC. • Credit, oL the , foverriment. • Witisgratifying to know that the' public credit continues good. ahe New-York, Philadelphia, and'Boston Bank. Commissioners have had and ther meeting with. Secretary Chair, and 'have taken the second t 50,000,006 of the loan. Trade and Exchange, during the passweek,•in Neir,York, have .exhibited some, unusual points of financial strength , in the country. • Ourox ports continue large, and. imports modeyafi, causing large balances in our Favor. A Mystery Solved. A few Weeks ago the United States Government bought a'large number of strong, and heavy coal barges in Pittsburgh, and had , them floated down the river. For.what purpose : 2p Mere- they in tended to convey men and munitions of war down the Mississippi? Possibly some of them may yet be put to that use, but, for the present, they; are used t for bridg*bnilding. Theyge beingutiood ad.° ss the Ohio at Paducah, connecting Ketifheity with,Tilinois. Strong timbers itre laid anthem,. and li their plinks on the tindiers,. and •thits " plank-road 7 is formed over the Ohio, capable otsnitaininitiken, horses, Wagons; and gunicar riagesi. This bridge can be readily moved to'any other part of the river, if wanted. Padkcall' and 'Smithland, The occupation of Ahem two places by United States troops is r of vast 'importance: ,They !al) , situated at the mouth; Of the Tenn rti essee and Cu berland ,rivers,;boilrief which are fltyiiigalilsr.far into the State of Tennessee. ,paducah 'especially is important, as It will form a favorable basis of military operations against Columbus and Hickman. These are strong positions in Kentucky, on the bank of the Mississippi, and are fortified and-held by the rat els. To assail them successfully; frointhe riyer, would be very difficult; c .but, from Paducah 'an army could, gO rail to Mayfield ;,and thence, in a two 4ays' easy march, to either Columbus or Hickman. The fortifications would : thus be :ap proached in the rear, and by,,,anequal elevation, give.tie assailants a fair Oppiiiinnity of =bees& Missouri. Since the fall of Lexington, things lookigloomy in Western Missouri. Trice has forty thousand mem:in:and, near Lexington, NullEtainesltnd Mc- Cullough, have each about,ten thousand, some distance South of him. Generals Fremont and Hunter are at Jefferson City. Generals Seigel and Davis at, Geerget,erit, G,ltielre.l7 Prentiss at St. Joseph. General Pope in. Northern Mis souri, and General Lane in Kansas. near the Mis souri border. The number, of the Federntforces under these Genet:als is not stated. sit. is Fre ;Tongs, purpose to put. 'off reyeat t ,,of the rebels, and capture-thent. His forces , are well disposed iof to accomplish .such .a reiult, it they are, sufficiently numerous, brays, and skillful. Kpntacky. The - rehels)still. occupy this State, as remarked last week.; They have made no important ad vance. The" Legislature is firm for the, Vision. Troops were, being raised rapidly, and several regiments friiin Ohio and,lndiattahavecrossed thkriver, and fontil a welcome:"coMe. Another' week may tell of armies organized.. The State Senate, by, a vote of twenty to 'five, passed ,resolutions redliesting John C: Breckin ridge ,and Lazarus W.. 'Powell to resign their seats as Senators in Congress, as, they do not re present the will of the people of Kentucky, and if they decbne to comply, the, Si3ust.s,..ofttle trriftea States, is respect:fully reopiested'to inves tigate their conduct, and if found to be in oppo sition to the Federal Government, that they ex pel them from ,their seats. The. House had not yet acted on the subject. Washington.' 0 There are tokenif o \ rioine important movement in the army. The:,rehels have planted batteries 'et Acquis Creek, on the Potomac, some forty .pules below Washington. . This is the termina 'tion of a *treed leading : to Richmond. The place is well fortified, and batteries are planted at intervals, up the 1 , 13er, for some eight.or ten miles, and so situated as to: impede the naviga tion.' If let alone 'a little longer,.ihegels will stop all passage of vessels frometWasintigien to the Chespeake, and wilkbe able under:the t pro- 4 7tection of their guns, to throw over into Mary land any forces they may choese. Whether this lie. their purpose we know not; but we Etuppoir that Gen. McClellan would• be delighted to dis cover that they were making, the attempt. After ,oroasing, they would have to fight in the open field ; and if of thousand, or fifty thousand would; pass ? I vor, but few of them would be likely to return. At' a council' of war, last week,.at Washington, an advance wan Aetermined. upon.. Some traitor ,n4r to the Head-quarters, immediately informed •Beanregard, and he retired from Munson's Hill, Church, and the. whole of his front lite. Our forces' have takert'tdssession of the impor tant , points. As McClellan may advance, Beau "rigard; we doubt not„Will.litAre Fairftx e Cen treville, and pull Run, and probably • Will not stand' there, nor *wen at Manassas Junc tion. It will depend much on the manner in whicli hfcdletlin. 'MWY 4 advance;lgiini how he may L themiten his communications. ' Stroposing McClellan to have a force adequate to threaten Beauregard, on, each flank, , ,but espe cially on his right and front, the rebels will re tire 'upon their second line--say to Acquiadreek, Fredeiiciebnrg, Gordonsville, and dharlottesville. bus they„roulil have left on Out-ptiet, fits kind pextinenle ‘ Whieh they have nearly eaten up, tnd::wonid ,have .their connexionti by rail 4ith`i''ennees;3e,. North Carolina, and . theiothole PRESBYTERIAN BANNER-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1861. South, and our army; following them, would be -fartiu;r' from its .basis.of operations, and•be 'dub cjibted lo ,, some delay and expense in gettingits supplies. The time for important movements is certainly near A part of our army is now' well 'drilled and organiSed, and is ready for an advance. The re fruits which have reached head-quarters lately, and which are still arriving, are adequate to defend We'shington ; where they will-he learn ittip the military art, and preparing to follow on, w , Nle new men, take their places. But:Whether the advance will, be to Eichmond, _or whether theplan will be to keep an adequate force ina threatening,position and thus hold the ,main rebel army in Virginia, while a strong di* sion shall advance into, Eastern Tennessee, and another division, in conjunction with the navy, shall assail ,the Atlantip and Gulf ccaste,is : yet to,l)e.diseovered- We, non,-combatants,, cannot avoid conjektures.and,spectdations,bUt we would not presume to; dictate, nor to criticise., Those who i have , the; direction pf paffairs, , have far more knowledge than vre,3andl their, fidelity and 'capability are'not to be doubted: Neither. should •their miatake's be , too. severely censured.'; Let the 'country be one in: efforti ; , IMlllin Tuunst SEPr.26.—There' was a largelor 'eign mail received brthe last steamer. The 'dis patches, though , voluminous, are.not very ,The representatives of the Government abroad are almost unanimous in the, opinion that the settlement' of ourdcatestic-tronfileS -will not be embarrassed by the interference; of'any bf the European' Governments, unleas we meet`. - With some •decided.andl apparently , overwhelming , dis aster... So long as, the United States retains pos session of the Capital, there will be no recogni tion of the Southern rebels. • This afternoon Mrs. Phillips, her daughters, and sister, left for galtiancire; en route for For tress Monroe. Twenty six Parrot rifled cannon, of Which ten are 'twenty-pounders; Nave recently been loaned 01W General Goverztinent by the-State of New-; York, ea& .sixty additional, guns of.'thet. same class have been ordered, with earriagesk caissons, battery wagons and forges. , ;The health ,troops, godd:as it has here tofere been, has improved :within thepaSt Week, taking the statistics of ten hospitals, distribnted as follows': -In the E Btreet 'hospital; 85 ; 'in the Union, - 162 ; in the Seminary, 118; in Columbia College, 201•;.:in Alexandria„,l7s ; eruptive {dia.- ettes, 26. This, shows , a decrease of about one hundred since the previous week. ,Mrs. Susan Hendle, ,of Montgomery County; Md., is a pensioner of the Government. ,She is ninety-four year& of age, and yet came - in Per r yesterday, to draw hei Setai-ainnial stipend: lwaccordance , with. the law;the old lady was re quired, to Jake the oath of !allegiance. 'lt is red presented to l hnve,beenthe most impressive ,scene ever wiipesieddn the Pension Bureau. ,Though so NO Old, :the good' woman comprehended the nature Of the' eith and `the 'causes whichliad tiered it necessary. • Our.l:=-The prominent positions ittlfunson's Hill, Fall's Church and Upton Hill, , which were so suddenly evacuated_by,the enemy, have been strengthened by , larie bodaiof Federql troops, and bui' men-are ; now'fiingsgedi in!:throiring up strong 6,eldworks: ',The advance of our, army is sloif , and Minden& The Federal genboat Yeakee,yesterdarreocei goikiged the rebel batteri_es_nt.Freestene Feint, on,the Teton:me, and found,thein deserted. , The '_President has giien - nesuranee ! that, no drafting for the army shall be' resorted to at the West+until 'all the Eastern States have' furnished their full quota , of the requisitioa for five dundied thousand men. • , • • p apt. Coppingeri an,English officer, late lathe Papala military service, has been commissioned a Captain`'in'ottr ,volvnteer service; on the'reconi mendation of His Holiness, they Pope. This makes the fifthluropean monarch,who has rec ommended „officers , for service in, the United This' morning the' steamer Island _Belle ewe up with the propellor Dawn in tow; ihnt vesiel hair in g been •injiired' by rtatairi'gitigraund Miihias Point, last;week. She reports all - quiet 4own the Potomee,,no firing from the ,rehel batteries hav ing occurred since Thursilay.last. The' season for harvesting in Europe, and especially in England, has been favorable. In England many fears'are thefehraileviated, and many hearts rejoice& •illut stilrthere is, exten sively, a deficiency. For years p,ast an average crop in',Englapd his not been adequate to deed the people. , They depend upon importations to make up a deficiency. ,Last year the crop was short, and this year it, does not reach expecta r . Lions , The Mark Lane Express and Agricultural qemwa/, of, Monday evening, September 9, in its Review of, the British ; Grain, Trade," says': "The further we go into.the wheat crop the more, certainly, it appears that the yield is short, notWithstending the general' fineness of the 4ual.: ity'and. heavy weight' We have heard Pf'lifir eels, sold in the expectation of a' delivery; 'of thrtio-tó four quarters per , ttere,f turtling , tint only fraction ,over two quarters :one eighth ibusitel. There are more only yielding ,three ,ouirters; and'sothe are still taken at four quarters. This, after- such deficieneharvest as the last,' Which with': the help , of innprecedented' imports , left almost nothing, heing:followedhy the extraordi nary. claims of France, have placed.our markets in a position very unexpected by town millers. "All the country-wheat , markets," adds the Mark Lane ,Express, naming .the„s,everal grain markets ittEligland i , '""have"sliaiiii -au upward Moyement,,but without; generally coming up to the , riee London "At :Edinburgh wheatwas two ; shillings per 'iplarter. "'The Irish idiets - harelmpieve& for Wheit, and all 'sound •,, r , . - 1 , 7 -Spain, it. deems now, shares in the comidaint of fleficiency ; with , France,: Ger many, Italy, aiidFortngal. The:Mark Lane Ex :pima' Says thaV"thel4EPanish crop of wheat "Varied , different • 'Ogees, but wail - bele* an 'average. "• - Prices at !Santander, as well as ; throughout. , Castile,c were nigher, for' wheat,; so they were at „Alicante ,and Barcelona, Seville Belginm and' Reiland also sliowed'tlie effects oftlae `season.. "Throughout 13elgiturrthere :Were Upward prices," and in Rolland " there was also an liPWard - movement.". . guotations.,,in,,napds7.43,anities..show a similar tendency in the *heat " There "was' a 'br:isk trade irk Wliiiii & all'Ci4ogiie." "At Danteic, Stettin; • and Kcinfgebeirg, 'there was rise in wheat of full two ~ shillings sterling per quarter." "The threshing revealay. More ;and more the deficiency . in the (French) wheat. crop. In the Vdrth, 'Where the" Crop was tiorisidered-the' best, it/ proves r. ;be %deficient . to the extent" of: six or aeVell hebtolitresi per hectare :,below; an average (about . six.,and half„imshels,ppr. acre.) ~It_is estimated,'th . iit nri ,importition,of from eight to ten milliorki 'qntirterts inquired this season to make . UP the eonsuinftion. • ' The 'potatb Drop of :Ireland, it is.:confirmed from varions.sourees, is seriously, affected by the r disetme.'4, lielfast. accounts in ,th:t Mark Lane .E4.7;eqs- Say: 4 .Tliere is now no donbt that the 'mrich" harm among . the p . otatoes, nearly lialrOf the crop tieing distidied ni"lome districts , otithetichuntry." New tadvieecsay s'.! the potato' diseeleis much l wriree,•:antl, is consequence; there - has been epecule4l9ol ;Mien corn, which advanced be. to Die. •aterling per ton." The -- 10115C`Newrjr"'Itbilounts add that "wheat is a.v i ery i poor prop, and the price tends upward." From Cork' the istikainent is that "the samples Of f wheat•.;andfioats • exhibited at market", a;e parilyfdegloiapt, : loth ; in,quarktity and qualiq." . , . From these stat . ,ritrktker yrlll bimidently a large demand m i n, tlie United ltateg,for:the products of, , 'their .agcloulture. It may net; he each, andll73 worild.greatly prefer, that it , 4.910 not he such, as to make prices,rde ,exhorbi tantl.9 Lbutikmja r fpgreation..to:hope that:the farmer wilt , I loomminsa t e d for his Lam 0.11111 , tv • , 10 11 0 , OF. Tiegs(4,O7SKITTEE °Jimmy. LATE UNION MEE 00134 1 TY THE 'VOTBIiS 11!xu.Low Cx'lltalts : 7 -The undersigned teti,..represeueing ; the late Union Ctinvention, which` tuitietribled "the lith b 4 lea , ie' 'to direct, your serious attention to a few impress one. suggested by the inagriitiide of the:principle in- 1, volved in the apprciaalun.g.election. ;We desire to reason with you, to ape 4 to you calmly, in the hope of satisfying, : youx judgment., We ,consider the condition , of our coun t ry so petilmis as to de- 'inand frobi best efforts to Sustain it; while fellow-citizen's; in arms, statid shoulder , :to shoUlder in defense of the common,cause,, 'our effort will be to show ,an,aqual necessity for. una nimity atriong those who remain at home, secure' from the 'dangers ancl privation's of the Weld. Let its ititect) that: the great' stakeat' issue' is ) the ex-, . istinice of: Car:institutions ;' , it is:not a question of; Tarty, tint'anti -,of yataiotism. . The very Capital, of the Unlon,is menaced . by ; exulting rebels, ,while upon the ,side of our Government stand; anitous thousands, reOesenting alfdiifrees:Ps:r- Th6lrops in lIdtop& „ ties; conditions and persuasicins; 'ready and 'anx ious tii4ltive baek invasion, ; • If the Government ofthelinited Statesis to be successful in speedily-scattering this rebellion, it can be accomplished only by our beaming a united peolo.' iftrlision among ourselves is fatal to `our cause ' more to be dreade'd than the rebels in arms.. • Our National and' State lAdininistra tions seem strongly impressed , with this convic tion, and, consequently, they =are. rallying' to their assistance, men of ,all shades of political sentiment. This coxrunendable, not only 'sat 'cimingthe beet talent in the country;-but like wise producing:harmony among. the people. In -the great. States of. New-York .and. ,Ohio, and, in several other Eastern and -Western States, we find political divisions entirely obliterated, ,and in their stead compact, inrincible Organizations farmed, whose 'only Platfornilit the auSking of -rebellion'. In these States the Masses have burst the thraldomof partizan fetters,- thot they might fora seasen beeome patriots; and leaving mere politicians and, narrow partizans aWay, in the rear. f ildty, have gallantlynnited in sup= port of 'the common-cause. ' This unityrinuat' be come general in order to be effective. :cer tainlybitve greater cause, for- pnanhnity nowthan we had when the rebellion broke, out.,. _Then we thought seventy-five thousand Volunteers suffi bleat to‘protect our CaPital, repel' inVaSion, and lash rebellion into 'sPeedy subjeiition 'but eiperi enee has shown our mistake. Rebellion is strong er And more defiant now than was :before Fort Suinter,fell; and, yet, in the face ottlese 110e0- IiOUS trnths, we have in our Midst a set of party readers, Whojo &Veldt paitizan am:Stations,' and eiistain party drill, would' create and foster divis inns amongst the people,. that they may be able to preserve and control •political conventions. When this infamous Southern rebellion find: reared its monstrous viaige;weqied no concep tion of the magnitude of its power,. ittunumbers and resources. Yet notwithstanding this .the common danger threatening the - Union 'United us in'*common douse defend it 'We al re- Meinber the ankious,_; - theughtful , faces , of 'Ouraged fellow-citizens 'the rebellion broke-: out:; how intimate. and fraternal ,Ne all liccanie,awliert summoned to meet in,counseLto suggest measures for the public defense. 'The follciniriglirief and, itdreirible addreas, issued - by Conimittie"of Etiblic' Safety, at the time referred to, will re-', mind us of the feeling of anxiety and unanimity which pervaded all clesse:s_of i our community. OMB ADDRESS. • , FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS : An unexpected , imergenci)uts arisen. That Constitution framed' by the wiadem of our fore fathers, that liberty established'by their labors, and that independence sealed and sanctioned by their ;life blood; ;is menaced, mot.by.the , hostility of foreign enemies, but by the reeklessAmbition, of 'domestic traitors and aspiring .deinagogues, who haire long partaken of the blessings of, our free" Government, and 'enjoyed their full propor tion of its privileges and emolanients. ' , Their unhallowed , +passions have;plunged our beloved country into the horrors 0f,,,a eivq,,ar, And have,. in some measure exposed our homes, our fami lies, And our firesides to 'GM desecration ' and rain , of hostile irieursien. '" '-' ' Under'these alarming. circums t a nces this Com mittee of Public Safety has been _organized. Not to supersede the action T 9f, ordinary tribu nals, not , to, interfere, with the exercise, of jedicial power,but .to iiid the constituted authorities of our land in th e,eseriration Of 'the 0 - bile peace, for thelArganiration (if !efficient; Means of de fence, the nrotectiOn.and:mipport efithose whose natural defenders may be absent on, the ,oart .of patriotic duty, and if need be (which may God forbid,)'to report for judicial/action' all' persona who, false to every 'dictate of duty„and'patnot ism, may secretly , contribute 'that; . "=aid 'and coin fort " to the enemy which 1 . they Will not dare publicly to acknowledge. Diversified as may be , our business avocations, our national predilectinne, our religion's opinions, Or Our pelitical sentiment; on this'inbitentour,'oe.: casion we address you not" as farmers or manu-' facturers, as merohants.or lawyars • not .eel. ish men or Germans, as. Englishmen ,For. ? 99:elphmen, or their , descendents.; not, as Catholics or ,Protest ants f 'not as Deinocrats or Republicans; but is citizens, As Amenicang, as -Pennsylvanians, and as suCh we eall uon you "to unite as one man in 1 5, support fof those' glorious :, institutions under Which our .count has attained i a grewth and prosperity unequiled in the past history. of the ' Let Your yeun inen'Advance-to' meet the l ie threatening invade --your .olderrelitizens: organ ize for the defenc of their domestic hearths. Let ample provision. be modeler the support of the families of thOe patriots who, May leave home and its pleaaures 'for the 'stern 'duties of the tented field. , I; t a Spirit of mutual-forbear iit, anon and charity p vail, loiing sight of all minor differences in, the treat objectioilioni,country's salvation, andl,ahov all, relying ~out t he,, justice of our cause let, us unite in the • deeerinhiatiori to sustain:. e UNION, TILE CGEST/*titeN, ANT) T nu LAWS, and transmit to posteritythS inestimable blessings of liberty reeeivellfrout our ancestors, in calM, yet earrietA dependence upop the support and approval ,of Him t who 4 , , i roles. the nation wAlihis rod," Evi'let without iliose notioe not a sparrow falleth to !the ground.. ' - .'. WILLIA.M -WILKINS Chairman. 1 4 ...,.• ~.: , Thos. Bakewell, Genrge, rz: Wilson, Andrei Fulton, Russell Erre% Jar " ad Reese, George Gallops, 3. Heron. Foster, ..1. W. Irnit'ker, . .:A. Nicholls* 3 Charles M'S.night, it. 111. Patterson, . Wm. A. Lure, Williain Neel); 4 • W. M. Nititick; ' ' 'John Atwell, John D. Bailey, D. lit. M'lLee„ , - , iti. I. Stewart, John 'e. Ridden, wm. phi nips, Hebert II: Guthrie; James H. Bewail, 4Wm.I. M. Edgar,' • . Hugh. McAfee, Wm. M. Lyon, Dr. 4,. Cidahue, • Hugh Kane,. Wm. J. Howard, Dr. f 7,. 1: DPCook, 4'Win..4.1., Iforriernt, Sol. Schoyer, dr., Rob4rt lilcElhern, • • ; James P. Darr, J. P. Pears. • Fridt II: Collier, Win. r: Johnston, R. Miller, Jr., Thorbah B. Hamilton, Dr. Geo. M'Cook, H. L. Ringwalt, ... A.ltEiride, . . , John Marshall, - T.. 7. Bighorn, - Then &SS. Row ley,' E. P. Janes, Joseph Dilworth; Jarrnis Herdman, , . -4" Sarnia t Coneren, C. Barnes. Andrew Scott, - • It. J. Grace,- • D. Fitzimrnons, S. III:,Keller. '' ' Joiephlit - oodniell, 0.4.L..111aged, . , David E. Ilairtid, . John G. Davitt, Andrei Miller, .7.H. M'Clintock, ' John D. Seelly„. James Park, Jr., James Kelly, . . ' ji1111.3(4 a: Murray, C. H. Paulson, Jarnes,Salahury, .. Samuel Rogers, Alex. Nimick, ' Willtain Martinc. ' Alttiff "Slac.k; N. P. Fetterman, Bdw. Campbell, Jr., Robert morrow, C. Zug, 4 Wm, G. Smith,. ..1. M. Kitten, . „. C. W. Rieketson, Robert Finiiev,' ' - C. Magee';' ' Joseph Kaye, John E. Parke, CoLLeopold Sahl, J. B. Poor, B.F. Jones, . , "Di. W. M. Simcox, Alex. Speer, ' Thop. M Marshall; ' Dr:•• 5. , Dilworth, Henry Hays,,.- , J. 11„,T, Knob. •_ _David Irwin, ~.4 ' , 4 Wrn. Simpson, ' 11:M'Orillough, ' -Dr.'ilrno.'S.: H ays, Alex. =ands, , J. A. Hutchison, ; , 4 4 , nenj,Coursii; Geo. A. Berry, jbahue Rhodes, . dohnMackin, , We,. Carr, ' 'Aries Verner,' '• 4 ' A'. G. '4l.44sYd, '• - James Benny, Jr., John M. Tiernan, 4 J0hn..7.: Bla s e; .1. B. Canfield, Thos. S. Blair, W. BagaleY, 11. L. Bollman, 4 . Samuel McKelvy; 'T. M. Howe, Win. Holmes,,. John N. M4Clowry. Wm. Caldwell, D: D. lima,' " - ' -0271.11:1"ette ""‘"lediiiiidT - freilleari; P. C. Shannon, M. K. Moorhead, Dr. James "Ring, H. D. Gazzam, . GeorgelW,. Cass,, &John J. Drays, Geo. P. Hamilton; • Vhlter ff. Lowrie , , I ~ ...7 .P. Hunter, W. IL Hersh,. : , :4 LW; liooirds,4 I /,' elk-Sellers, C. B. Bostwick, W. S. Lavely, •-• 0.-J. Stewart, Wm. Itobinf on, jr., Geo. H. Thurston, H. A. Weaver W - m. Bishop, Andrew Burke, R. Ill'Hareley, Harry Wainwright, James R.:Hartley, J. It. 'Murphy, Wm. H. /Mee, W.' G.!M'Cfkifey, 4/ Geo. W. Irwin, T.. 7. Gallagher, James M'Auley, John . M. Irwin, Thomaa, Steel," . jobb Graham, . , „ •Win:C: Batt,' John Birmingham, William Holmes, ~ James Floyd, . John' Wright.- '' - Dafilel4Negley, ' 4 'Alex. Mobre, John,McDonald, ,Wm.-Woods, , , . .Adams Getty,., ; - B Wm.itiihill,:ir., Nat. Holues, Jr.; • Edisird Gregg, - Win. Owens.. . Banana Riddle, .;' 4 - ' johturimiap; 4, J. M..Brusb, Jahn Scott, e. John C. Dunn, John. Brain, ' ' Alek.:L. Ritssell; - John - J1 Miller, Wm. Wade ; ' ,T. T..Moorhead, . .N."P.Bittyy,er,-,4 • . . . , FELLOW-CITIZENS: Let -us pause i here , for a moment,. and contemplate our preieut . situation, and compare it with the time the aboveaddress Wag: ,pubffahed. Arewe' in better condition to Play 'the'itirtizan now, than we were theit`t 'What baveiwekkine toward crushing out rebellion,. to jialltify: nada , arousing old partizan jealousies? . .gfitt., We of, Allegheny County afford .to dig up from oblivion old Causes of disaffection,, while thrinighetit alt . :nog the entire., Niii,th: 'the .. Peoils irtigrowihe united?"' OnAlie contrary,'ltow many ineenti4W,have Wo : to.banieh , every Mini like faCtion; in: the of,; becoming. really,' one people. . 1 0nr brothers, cousins and,.fellow-citi, Tens, of,eye7 party,, are : in the field, fighting for a united — eountrY, while, even now, ,lur,'!streeti are vocal4ith i thertitil• strains, Mit:Aura:ging oth erg to')join their advancing - legions It Let'us em ulate their example. and , fo_rget partY, in the con, temptation of country. , Let us stimuletteur.sol diers in the field by exhibiting unanimity among ourselves and when the rebellion ' is 'druslied we , 1 . , can all mingle our tears andlalutitiicinif ivith.the brave defenders of our. Union, and:welceme them home to enjoy a ,lasting peace., ~ FELLow-Ctrizszts,i ,la 4 the Action, of :th e , 1 ate Itepublican Co,#vention represented the feeling's of the Reptiblicauniasses, there.would' now be le 'necessity for ' this reiiitenee of a "Union ' party. That Convention however, 'controlled br ft 'few , professional. politicians, who have for years„ been . gorging upon the: life-blood of our tax-payers, stified the liberal sentiments -Cf.the mesees of the ; geliple,' end 'defiantly proclaimed their adhisitin •to 'party,lit: preference to. their' country: ' EireSo tbeitittebuighlGazette, up , until the:assembiingi oft* IRep.ublican,;COnyention,. insisted upon,a. Union, cket,,bo, after that it, fell back , into 11,e' pu . trtit,*:knk?f ;party, rtdli taw, englie'd tii ~.,..-,. stung atispietims of the'patiietiairi Clint oppotiiiiiti. • ' Were the counsels of this degenerated palinvto' be. followed throughout the, North, wensev'tr: could.mippress the,bouthern rebellion. Ltiscqn ,tenit, suspicion and parsimony, would . tiopit , talfe, Ale puce of eimddende and libeiality.. 1 . '''"But, the fligns'irthe times indicate very clearly, 'that: the . ,.people 'of-this county, like' the masse of - their fellow-citizens, are rising from, party -revenges to.', the , consideration of the welfare of their country., The, spirit 'and unanimity, exhib ited by, the late' Union Convention could not. tie `Mistaken: they indieiste''• a determination Which :ini -cliqtie or 'Canons 'Cite Control, deinonstrating ;that party not prove. an obstacle, when our tcountry's welfare demand's unity emong.,the,peo- Ile . . Then let, us inaugurate ,a , new i erder of things, by, encouraging" and fostering glow ing"and. ardent petrietiain,' which',' karst:fin' the Shackles .Of party,. ;look& onlr WI thet blitiorl,'thi glory and preeirvatiOik of, our country. i , / , . ',... ' id ! ! ,,TireFinderaign .. ,t committee, srepresenting j ell ehqes,of politAis . feeling, ask you to refli4 l npoil your ditty in , thi ihg oneis of our coutlffy and our institutions. Is this a time for party, 'w hen ~.. =ME our UlllOll is threatened, and when heartless po litical ganiesters'inlouemidst stand; idly by, con- cerned' only ; for the'innecess; otitheir political seheines. Let:. us rally, to: the support of : the union ticket, as our .brave volunteers are doing in defenise 'of "the Union itielf,'and in" doing so, let us invoke our fellow-citizens' cooperation and support. The following noised .gentlemen compose our Union Ticket :e . UNION TICKET.. .Por President. Judge court of Common Pleas, WILLIAM B. M'CLURE. For Associate Judge ,Court of .Common Pleas, LAURENCE MITCHELL.. , • Foi Assistant,lndge District Cou r t, • H W: WILLIAMS. . -For Sheriff, ' 3'081(114 ,R.HODES. For State Senate, JOHN P. PENNY. ' -- PoPAssenibly, - THOMAS „ . THOMAS J. BIGHAM, L. H. 'CARLISLE, • GROSS, T. B. HAMILTON. • v• For Prothonotary,, ROBERT. FINNEY, • , • ' ' 'For 'Trio surer,' surer ' ' • JAMES IILACKMORE. For. County 'Commistiorier, ,JOHN, PAR,KINSON. • For Coroner , WILLIAM ALEXANDER. For Director of Poor. ROBERT EL DAVIS. By order of • ROBERT FINNEY, 0 M 1 Chaim( f . Cci in'ttee . :WILLIAM .BAGALEY; • ' ' HIRAdi HULTZ, Snowden Township; ' HENRY INGRAM, Chartiers - Township; BENJAMIN POURSIN, M'Eeesport; ;, JOHN C. BUNN, - " b: W. BATCHELOR, WILLIAM:PHILLIPS, • ' J. M: CORNWELL, Manchester; THOMAS M.. BAYNE, Ross,Township ; ROBERT STEVENSON, Sewickley; JAMES H. SEWELL;'7 - IL D. WHIPPLE; WestPittiburgh ; JOHN AL TIERNAN . , "DAVIWROGERS I , Scott: Township; ;JOHN ROTH, • ' ' J. W. d RIDDELL,. WILLIAM SCOTT, • GEORGE F. Rupisnz, B. F: JONES, Ji KEN.NEY;Elizabeth; ' • JAMES. , VERNER,-Fourth Ward: R. IL HARTLEY, ‘' • G. WAINWRIGHT, f: , W. J. MORRISON. - - „toteip,..iffilits. • The • Bohemian, brings European, news to the 20th of September. ; . 1 1:hins . ge!rierally are ,geiet... The French Government refuses.to allow their _ officers to join the United States Army. , The steamer Great Eastern has arrived-at Liverpool. The—gale—which...she encountered, and which disabled her, c was,of a g fearful charac ter. CYret. iiveli t ty-filveucif 116 4 pa4seng6ii sus tained fractures , by -concussions, occasioned by the tremeadous rolling, of the ship. :The acei dint is‘mainly attributed , te the breaking of the rudder.'.' .; . • • 'A letter` frord Shekaiire, fit4itt,'Asys of the Southern febellion'e • • - One -great consequence Will be:the' loss of - the cotton .trade America; immense efforts are being made inylndia, and the cotton exPorte.ivill be three-fold ',greater this year than ;what they ever have been, and itt , two years more, when the great railway§ are completed, the exports will be enormous. In my own collectorate we tire krow ing five times as mach i cotton as "formerly; and.thri New Qr,leans,seed istsucieeding well. ommtmal ..P.lttsburgh Market. , : .:IVEDNES.7I4.Y;-e3ciober 1861. , APPLES-42.00,161'bb1. 1 - ASHES-4oda Ash, 3@33.4t.i Pets, 40434 c.; Pearls, syie. The stock'in • first hands is 'ample" for' all ordinary 1.2501..40'per bustle]: • RROOMS—Common, $1.50; fancy, 2.250240. BUTTER—Choice Roll,loc.,'f lb. OITHESEL-' •Wdsierd'-ReseriA .507 e. 'Hanibilrg, 8309 c. EGOS—Bc. per. dozen. . , • , FLOUR—EXtra, $4.044.80 ; Extra Parnily, s4.ooFanny, ,;ay, GROCERIES—Coffee :.Qeod fiio, 16@a731 2 e t „ Si gar; S, 9y 2 ®9 11 4. 45@aho.' 'ErAY—B9.olßall.oo 'flog. at aealea. HIDES AND - LEATlLERHOreenbeefhides,l3WPAo.; green salted' hides. blAqtiee.l..dry Sint, .1.12 e.• Rough country leather is dull at 20(422e. Dressed leather is quoted ~as fol lows: Red Spanish Sole lb., 21@24c. Slaughter Sole 11 lb, 264128 c.; ilipperfLeattief, dozen', $24033; Bridle' Leather dozen, $ 40(45 ; Skirtiu' Leathery :EL; 27029; Ha!neaa 26 SILET-rEe.l; $ l . lO . _ • SEERS—Clover, SS:M®4OO. Timothy, F.uti. Flax, STEASINE-9 1 -40934e..rik SWEET - POTATOES-$8.5003.75 V bushel. TOMATOES-250. per bushel. • : „ TALLOW—Rough, Sc.; Country rendered, 6c. i $ $ J , $ $ ' $ $ + Xt fi S'ottial 1 4icts LAFAYETTE' - :COLLEGE;--The; , •13oard of Trustees stands adjourned to meet in Easton, Pa.--during riessiorii of the Synod ,'of Philidelphlat—on 'FriditY - October , , tfth,:ati.2 'o'clock; goon: . PE AlibßOFfi, geoy: 404 ,~ , arrtt ' On' the - 23 d 'rat; by Rev. C. R. Park, Mr: ~S zatisowC:' Mo. Vicare,,of Derry,,to Miss Emit. AfittES, daughter of Mr. Jas. Wilson; of ChiliStioagife, Pa.• " Or, the ].Std ulE;at the bilde's residexice,:by'Rei. John B: Dir..LowagYalmton. to' MiesTrarantralloorry.both :of New Waterford,„Columkiana °minty, Ohio. • r tf4F it r'.l; qp.,,,Tuesdiv September k by ,R.y..1). fr. thiniptiell; Itaintii , PAISLEY to MISS ELISE :Li diughiei of J.9L.3wan;otkoOsat Opaty,titows. , , • • 0 1 . 1 4 the kV' RQP__qrt Mcksoni Wllmial GIBSON. to Blip - JOSEPHINE PHILIPPS, Moth. of Wilmi4gton Towliehtp,'Dawrbace - Comity, Pa: i ' t Whieling;Va.; on 'Tlionday, the 19tli;idt..*11:dt.' V.Hodge,./dr.,Tnestss J. Gnirrite;ol,,Besipsygblvphio, to, Mleo Seettraa.'WassTi.i, of Wheeling. ' the,l7th ult.; by Rev. J. C. Tidbell, at the house of the tirldos father,. Mr..listussits ..ILutwoon to MUM Parma Cultic,. all of v Mifflin, Franklin Connty, Ohio. ..• . , • • ~ W . . 10 On ,Tuesday oveoing •August,Oth, by„ltio D.P.; Mr.'J.TTALitiffs;br 06mity',10 ' WM lifiteitis eßnmsr, ,of , Mt...Pleasant,,;Jetlerson County,, Ohk4! Oa Tuesday s ioutning, August .27th, , TINTIIIT Klaa, Ban,. of Wyntinai Minn., 'to' Miss .Nssiais H. Giu. Mt. Pleasant; Jefferson„ Comity,. Ohio. ; On Thursday morning, September 19th, Mr IMI.Bn M. Poem, • of Morganicimin, Va., in"Mtieil Oistint T.lloon, of Mt. Pleasant, Jefferson Cdunty,Oblol - On tho afternoon-of-the dth , nit., by Rai. Thomas V. Speer, at the . residence of , the . ,bride's father, lir., JOHN Gat.Tl.2 to Mita linnis: M. JolissrqN, both ' of Ma s oning County ” ; Ohio. On the 18th ult:, by Ite . y. j Kari.; ot onongabela City, Mr. J.V:lawm, of Madison, Ind., to Mined,: M.M.m.s., of Plorency., Pa. . On, Wednesday evening, September:lBth, at the residence of 'the: bride's 'father' -by Rev. Stall; ' Y. M'Clartnej, Mr. Wit. Qr olaigarruscrnitalittse AstivalLurrai Ournearrr, both o; , ML Waibington, Ps. • **. THIS WEEK'S .WIERTISEMENTS, MIME! Ira II NI. A P" , cßEEk'PßEstrilr rA-P 'BIAL ACADEMY: hural 'The Winter Eeiniion of . ; thiis Institution ';will.:.openaila MONDAY, the 28tL of Octol)er. Retie of Tuitithi—foo; $8 aviiilitiftoo per'Besaioti, One ' balf.in adran . ce.: BOartling, V... 00 per week. •; actif-Svi - . . T. D. RWING:A. 8., Principal. ELDEitskiDGE . ApEin The, Thirtieth Session of .this Institution will ; open on TIIti'SDAY; 6tti of November n e xt. • Tuition I: ea, 16.00. or ; slo.od , per session, according • to the branches studied. Boarding, with room rent,'s2.oo . per week. • • " • • • - ' DONALABOIV PrincitAli Oct.s4t*- •• ; . ;S. d..;CLAPIFI44ID, Asgltstitt; ••• ,•, •'•; '.• " IL IerOLUNI I PARS Eon. T - A,Rllllr,l chould..net ths , bitY nntll siiPpllea 41tfi not.; LOW AT'S PILLS AND OINTMENT. For Seresl, &siren Wounds, Smelt Pox,Pavers, and Bowel OlimplAints,' thew; medicines.are _the ..bsatje,the _lPrary.Ereneh soldier! uses them. Only RS cents per box. ects4t [ 2 l l ]: !; . SEWICJIMEY ACADEMY, . • -.". Muskat and Onnatereig e t peording Schaal for Bev. RIM JOSEPH 6: iIIiVELLI, A.)l4.lltecipd. •:Theibirty ; Ninth Session willi.conimenbe aorbfailDAY, November 4th, 1661., 4 4 lite'Cireulare,• inquire of , Meeers. , John Tridn'i•gone, 57 lAntlietteet,.ot Messrs. T. riptlevin keo.ilt3.lfpod-Steiet, PittetAitill4lit Of the PritielPil, Beiefoklektille, Allegheny clowity; ; p l6 l.; . . , 7tr: • •••• r: /:, I •• • • • ••• I ••' • • • • • •••••••• TUSCARORA. 4VADEML, •. ..71; , • •, wOOO must9lettlomMl9r Ofrint 3 i , ; PlitPtcU" in Grek, Alrencih, and Genintul. Military :Thiltz—wlthout! flre-arinv-semi-weekly. • Matta da4iy. Locetion in a- hettlthy ‘ fuld delightful auction. ot .00nse• • iley:• • lifored.iiiid religious itilltionciii• all that could be' de; ••; ! • • , TERMS—WM.OO &onion of flee months—payable .by atlvadOi.! • • • ' , - .Winter ideasion,ouena on VITESDAY, ttic,6tte of .N . ovembar , Yor reirticulidn, sipply•to • • ,' ' • , r. , a I ;•:.! i.J. IL SERI, Pritiiipalw • eepl4-Bt.• . A.cadsnita, Juniata Co. Pois B. E' A: .V , ..E 'lt . AR, A D , E).M7 V' '. • .. ; : . , _,_i z ' ihe Itittli•fiftti:yelir of f thfs'inirLit'utfon '4lll'oloth on . •193 I ; DAY, the,27Ch(,9f:ttaittipt.);,Thel ntamher iot„tethdehte : 14, tendance the last. year was ore hundred and folly-four. tot Dirtheillikrulitiod , WA' for'sciichlcif." IT '4 , !-- , ' ''r •••.4 I - I. 1• •I 11114 ii , l_l , ~'1 ..-; ! n - 8L 1!. AziwAii., Prippipauh I 1 snellarn 0 • Beavef. Pa. EIME MBE W 'l7 ERMILLIONi INSTITUTE., lK tf ~, There have beitAlkee himdrid andahrt; y=eighridudestitisin attendance during the 'present, year, an . incresep ni",ahout seventy since last year. Via nett Sessidn is to' en on the 28th , ofpctotier. Tolonng men,,for A 75.00 mill be furnished Tuition in all the branClies,iheluding thelidadein talighages, usuallytalight'in•the higher Seminaries i . iboard4oomirreril, room, fucalshed with !bedstead; pliairs;, table, stove and fuel for t*d Seislons , alive MOfitbs Coal: Or for $42!50, all the above items furnished for pal liyinter ; SessiOn of five months. Female ,Department . . A neviradifice has just been erected ,for this Department, with aocomModations far sixty pupils.' - The Principal; 'with • hig family, will oceupy, this buildingiand ;the young lad* will be under his immediate supervision, Tuition in all the higher branches, including-Latin, Gieek, French and ; man; board, room furnished, lights , and fuel, and board ; in the family of the Princiial, all ftirnitled for 185.00; two • Simians of five months each. Or for $1,7.10, the shine item" furnished for the. Winter Siselomo4fivemouths. ; Bills to be paid at least half in advance; with interiai ion the balance until paid. A deduction of Four Dollars ,a Ses aion is miide m favor. of Ministers' children. Nuke; Paint ing, and Drawing, extra.. • ;, . : •SANDERS DIEFBNDORP,PrincipaI, se p7..nt. • PITTSBURGH 'WV; ; illIP:111141-130'1e, - iA FIRST.CLAg.S gintlf,, • •, • , , In its, sfsth Toro. Room for over one hundred patients; • Air' Send Rd' (gremlin . , to ' • • 'H. ,FRBASE, n1Yf.".. 1 77 ; PAt pITTSBURGRPEDLME COLLEGE. 1 „, THIRTEEN. TEACHERS.. Buildinge, teachers, and course of study, of the Breeches. Superior facilities afforded iu the Ornamental branches.' At.. tendance last year, two hundred,. umi.,thirty-reven. Three ternis..ner year. • • FORTY:DOLLARS ; per. term, ..pays for Awarding, light, room-rent, and use of furniture. tuition according to studies pursued. The Collegiate year begins September 3d; second Session,, Decembeit fith.;:and. , the .third, March 24th, 1362. Send to the . President, Rev. I. C-PERSHEN4I, A. M., for a catalogue. : ' .M. :SIMPSON; • 1, President or, Peurd,Of Trustees. UPRISING OF A tirREAT PEOPLE. CHARLES : SCRIBNER • NO. 324. (;RAND STREET, NH:NV-YORK • Wilt publish in a feW days THIS REMARKABLE FRENCH BOOK: 'l4ifiging of a Greif 'POO*. THE 'UNITED STATES IN 1861 . • By Count Re Gasp:win. Translated by, Miss Rooth. 1. :vol., The. New-York • TEMAS says of ft: The ;thorough Intel teazel mastery, of the subject determines the quality of the book, the Moral warmthwhich runs latentthrough it (break ing,at timc.s into an eloquence which fairly,burns)---takes its poWer from 'the ' , weight feats and the force of his logic. There is in jots treatment of the question; a wise mod eration that carries , totth it convincing force." The NeW-York Post'says : 'lt iethe 'wisest liOok which has peen written upon America since De Tocqueyille., *' Remarkable for "its intelligence, its insight, int logic,ltud its übbleness of.purpose." ' . •: 1 1' ' • grow the,,New•York Tribune: "The author, ; thinks plat we are risinW, awakening, comingto ourselves; asserting our right in the time of trial, andirr VIRTUE OP ,THAT Twev--,bad this work been written but a few weeks ago, it could net be more apt tolhe tithe than it he. • ` • • - • • : G. S. will also publisit, on same day;:' . • • LIFE OrGENERALWINFIELD SCOTT. By' Headley. With a fine Portrait 'on 'Steel. I Tel:, . . ' : o 'l.2tito.!. cents.i ^ • i 'lliinßipgrathy is full and authentic; the materials for in having been deriVed from public documents anal from teeny, iitlicerewhci hale setindcunder Min!'lri'this workl will !be found a,faithful and grephictlescription of. the brilliant bat, tiPl.l In Stott lista been Pnvorl. tYI3 EDGEHIL L SCHOOL' TA. HOMO For Boys: PrOls prtmaced tnprOnghly for Collo& :or for nulineos. Tfin who& premiseti,contain thirteen nores, , prolidingaroply forlairifir d;id,gr4iruan and garden: • ; ;. • r,Ennis—sl.4s porAopaion. ,' R 4, pirculgra 'address aug24•Ata - WEXALSITILLE : INSTITUTE, :for •young . men ..preparingifor College, conV. mercial pureuits, or teaching; :and a Seminary for young litdiee-'-affording all the' advantages of nnchool the. ',lint clan: The :cnurse of, study: embraces ~Lingtiages, Ancient and- Modern, Literature, Science, and Piano Music. • Xs phrtinii,' $35 pet' "StiSSiealy or $lOO per Setideinical year: nest Session , opens September .11.th,,1861,and. contin 7 . nes fourteen weeks Pupils received at any time during the year: . For further' information, apply for Circulars or Catilz loves to the Principal;, , LATE S TI, ifyl64l' ' ' SPRING STYLES FOR • • Geiriaeinen.'S d:arirkpnts,, In great 'variety; embracing in part, a large and 'well se lected stockuf Fancylrench and - Bnglieta " CASSIMERES,AND , CAATINCSIV Tnether. with, as fine an assortment of Black and Colored CLOTHS AND.VBSTINGB, - as the'nuirtinattnriee of can produce, which greAdepted to the:waits; of gentlemen of taste; who appreciate stile and quality in Clothing. SAMUEL GRAY" BON, „nr.rlo-1 ,y. .Ne.lP,llft.ti St—Pittsburgh.- ~. R o r '; ;: B °ART ) -. op . OF THE • Synods of .Pittsburgh: .and , Having removed their Book Booms to IiBBSEAVPS'N'SVF BUILDING," No' 57 , :11and .fitreet,tvio-doons • frem Liberty, take pleasure in inviting your attention to the annesedeat, alegue of Bimini 'corriprigesl in their stock, and hope foi a continuance.of your pititonage.- • • „ - JOHN 013LBEBTSGX Libisrian. Trek:sneer! ^ ' Pittsburgh, April .1, Is6l. „ • - "LIST i OF; PUBLICATIONS Coilstakl# andfor Agate :at the Book! Rooms of the . Board- qt - COlpOt ei„Ve; , Aro.. 57 . Hand Se4t:Pittsb'll, All the issues of our men, viz.: the. Presbyterian ,Board'of Publication as goon as they come from the Press. Also a goodeelectionrfrom _Brother.; Appleton:4,oo.; Lippencott & Co.; Scribner • Nelson k Sons"; Sheldon & CO.; Martian; Gould "cLincolm; 'American Tract Society Amer ican-S. S. llnion;,Massachusetts S. S. Society.{ Particular ;attention raid to filling orders ifoi; Sunday School Lihrarieg. A full' avid' complete etbetekiipt 'on ' hand at all times. apl3 OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE, .;';OXFORD, OHIO.' • Under the Care of the Stoat of Cincinnati. . . . . ' The neat Session 'begins' September let. .The . miiitaing,s. Grounds,' Teachers. and Cours e of Instruction, are of the first order. Parents will fipd this a Christian Home School for their daughters. Oxford it famed for ita lealthyand its lit entry and religions advantages. . TERMS :—For Hoarding, Tuition, &c., In 'the regular' Col: lege Course, per session of five months, ini advance: Music, do., extra. Ministers' daughters and Teacher? taken, at induced rate'''. For Oitthilars, &t.;pleaseaddreiti- ' . . . REV. ROBERT MOiLF4S, P.regiaenti: • , auglo-2th iftibrd; Ohio. . REMAINcr.,7OI THE: ARMY. Camp Library • "Ll..• Soldier's if HE, Kl.E'lrlCiff TICAC.T, , SOCIET.T; , 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW-YORK, . . . am jut Issued a heautifhl Library t consisting of TWENTY!. TM 'VOLUMES, 18mo., inclosed in a hoz; at the IoW price of E 3.00 ; among which are "General Havelock„'. "Capt. Hadley Vicars,” "Copt. Hammond," , "The Blue Flag,' " Younellan from Home." 4 .• • • • • • • . Packages of 8,000 pages of select Trite, at $2.00, are putt up to accompany the hibrarY, when'diarired. SOLDIER'S POCKET 'LIBRARY, of: twenty-fivo volumes, in flexible covers; containing the SOldier's Taxbbook, Soldier's Hymns, The Soldiers., and Jesus, Story of Lucknow, and other appropriate 'works. $2.00. . The American Tract Society hiu3 tarnished gratuitously many hundreds of thousands of pages . of Tracts to the sol diers of Pennsylvania, as wall as others. Tho friends of the soldiers are availing themselves of the opportunity of putting into theiehands these moat valuable books. And there - are not a few instances where moat happy results have followed the truth they contain. •' Booki carefully 13ut up, aid forwarded as Purchasers 'may direct. Address * II. N. THISSELL, Agent, ; . •' Nn. 020 Ghe e Philo, • ULAIRS - VILLf ty FEII;I4P .3EIII.- A Home, For Young lodise. -; Bev. S. H. SHEPLEY, A.M, and hire: SHEPLEILIPzincI paleyaided by aNH corps of Teachers. Accommodations for Sixty Roariiimt SchOlars. The ordinary'bilf for 'Boardi and Tuition in;the regniar,course and Latin, is $09,00 .Scsidop of five months. Ample faciiitici for the Ornamental BraoChes, and for the Modern Languages. • Catilogula "sent by mail, on application. The next Smdcm4Ninetoe t uth un der the present Prin'cipaluill commence November sepl4-2m . S. H. sußpr.nr. Proprietor. NOTICE TO' FRI7iTwOROWE, ; , FOR. FALL • OL:181i1. , • ... Rri Farmers and others desirous *plimting,FßUlTS l l67lllB this Pall. are respectfully invited to viaIt , theSEIVICFMRY NURSERIES of T. L.SRIELDS4 CO.,.beßme ordering else where. The stock Is very large, ,of ,stroug, fine formed treed; of the eholieet'vittietiee. i • !, 4, Appyy,B—, Baldwin: ltussetts, and Pippins, for • 1.1 1: '!:' Orchards, for site by the 1;000. • •I • ,PM.llB.7owartaand Standards, for Gardens and :Oroha r de, ' air Sale by the 1,000. " ' • ' -PRICHKS7-.Large ie.:mane, for , Orchards, for , aalii (by the 1.000. .... • GRAPE 111111S—Ali' the new atiproved:eortd' at reduced ratea; Concord Strong Vines, at.s26.oojpet: 100, and $3.50 per dozen; Concord extra Strong 'Bearing, $35.00r per' 00; and $4.50 . per 'dozen. Delawares. 40 eta. each, and '" '14.50 par''Aozau; Diana; ftShhaint; dnion, • .?91 Antug:To}calon, 8c.. - 1 . 1 :1614WillaiffillAti the new tested varieties, ;viz.: Tri. • • 'f•fi t A oinphe , der. Gland; ~ T iollogea Victoria, • ~, • Wilson'e Albany, Barra Pine, and Mc -1 Superior. . • -• ' and 'othani'iruppll n large quantttlez, i r i t n ot i . Xpr,fuetlier.informanon, send fora deocriptive 'plat 2iligliaa or addreal T. I. SHIELDS CO.„ Sewickley, 3 / 4 1 LIregliony:Ooliiity4 Pa JAS.' WARDROP, Agent • • •ii ; ~•••• .N LI. AND. WN, F.,R ET OLOTNG; ; ; • •,'` '''lU • ; ' ,! ON TEEN CASK sYSTEK—the only system that enable' as ;to sell.Ohodirchedpithesatinsettled :Cash , Is our mon,: and• under that plan we are .now, prepared ,to, offer a tiro I stock of VALL AND WINTER CLOTHS, CASKALERES, ;VESTINGShand OVER.RXIATINGS,; honglik Zink which enables us to offer goods at the lowest yrtm7ble prfes., ; Also, a Fine Stock of Gentlemen's Eniiiiihing Gobds,'OPtkie Latest Styles Alrayskept on band.! ..i f; I IL S M ITH , Merchant ~ T gyloti,r , • dig.% wine srted,,Pltogiutga:l S •ECtO N, D , A RIR L r.g se , r. • - , ti ; ). , • - • • ' ,_IIF.4IIMT. ;M .- 411:110 - 213 0 6!" ; .fIJ NI.:ia3UB,CEEZOIrauIigS.. • NEW ALLltool!mizertries;, -e• • ". zasiv Et4Kat, tm (4 FIGURED, PIAnOndIINGS.XEMEiNiTg : • f I4 MP S P S FIF'. X' °T : It` -iLLllLL Cotath e ri liml in!Dti ß itr -1-I— Eits; l3;gk . 11.118 4 ! : . t'J I..u k p LatiB4 & , (4 . , , tt.; 1 , • mu.; titer b.Ail% , d.". • _ Shl_stir ' di I FA" Lctl: (0 D • (47 ~..• .71 • am. fiffdlactMllßL9,4fflFs. 1 4 E1 4 . 41, ,iii: ti ME REY. a. P. IarGICES,- ,:, MLIXICAgr - 't ~ 4i 4, 7 ;:ki; a kui: - . • reShpftrlalttp-altittt: f ,l l WEEKLY, NENVS,PAR, Published'ut Prrirsa3T7lßOlT ' tiA. DAtiLtexttomv a CO: =II LARGE REUGIOUS 'NEWSPAPER PrtINTED ON 11. • " • • EXCELLIENT, A PAriR; •-• AND IN SU` E it"r O-R '-81`11- IT. CONTAINS WaLlUtvoijvil.4ftXrEs on all the leading tatilas;rif die day;both Rellgloina and See. AlLthe :varietl 111Lbjecta 'that preaent' thetnielvea. for Consideratiori, and thatare worthy the atteztUon' of intelti gentnntiOhilitian people,-are`diseueseB Irma the Christian Oandpoint; and in the edinpratiensiee 6hristiati charity andlealitr' ged benevolence. " 72 ' ' •!, • •.'"- =' ; • "From beginnink 'our nrescant-ilittaiiirtionbiesAbbi paper, ~ ' slule allying itself teltli no pOlitical Parti,:hasi ftigh . anifearless ground infaVor of 'tbe Ciiristiilitisin: arid dui regularly'ordained Govern*ent, and of the 'preeirtietbiti of the integritiof'the'llnion - : . ntterant and decided, arid' canfiite u to be 'enali until tfie spirit of rebelhon has been entirely' quenched, and our Gov . eimment 'mice establishJd: - - . EuropeanCorkeVondenee , unepuilled bynny.etherAmerietutiontnali in breinitli , nf view, reliability, and general Atiefulnees:l ;It is a complete histoiy Of.thelprogreseof aindralin Enron% that is. , halal- FEE EASTERN , SUMMARY tit' • It , gtv ac. , a7let? view of hosinoss,opixqop,relielcui con. earns } and matron, and things in general; In NEW-ENGLAND,. , - .} NEW-YORK, AND INEM " 41EILAIALkili. ."/ ' . • . . This is a feature foursi in no other religious newspaper, and makea , theftunuor a most, vay.table, repositorp., ion Anflyrna= tion: concerning those plimes 7. :to all roofless. „ SIMS Amiing our =MI ,GONTRIBUTORS areiaineof the iiest ,r$ ThIMINM We ;dap ha4e 004sluti,li:'!,c0B.Os..pos.iii,iTs. hvall parts of , the land lIMIE t=. i •The'Corapendiunt of ,!: • . Domestic, and :Foreign News hi tirepar'ei . with ;Anal Coro and label'. And 3•nst now the liven in 'die" deitkp , epeid'ist 'Often' uncertain and 'nentra dictor?thit the wcalkty pa eeia. cai - tive.l#'fiir qui moat re itatio'ileofiftVihe ince r the 'alli.erturaiti for siting nnil'noifectien is eileireit. • 1 4 .. '7 • ~ t,u.,s,fi ,•c < . Ihidei the heili w -; ':•:,".1)MISON414 the mostintefeating incidetits aiiimeeteerteith Iteheiduale of note; whether dead or lieiSigrarri:publfebed. And nudor.the lead of; : : VARIETIES, =a UM . . an given the zeindte,cifhlferr,,Tt - eyel, Dieepvery, Statieti -4,ll.,forliMion, itU. Op«, vigue,to tbe,public. _. While at the mute time moat , valuable S' E Z;-I;'C.T.I • ; O N S ziati other nen!spapersh'pre One Ow parent; chi itAuroillitaiiteiiiandleirsing sad Yor ibe children-I ;i • A .[ 'F., =I Nor are tge : !,; ! CIA_DIS OF I'HE. HARDEN` AND I THE'FAIR3 forg9Pep; bikkgs*9ltbbAurn!tilitkll needed for both is reg , gark krei,Sta-. • ) . • ivir_ eiva • ." . • I :,••ILV • - TiLie paper is:N.6I4W to.Cinhs'of Tirenty or more'at the loMratO, of Silt Pair.?.annrun; witti any additioiusf oopy to thopareonzetting Club: Cot Claw of Ten:or more, at $1.25: To Single SubecribormAt $1.50, , when sent by kill: TO Single tSitlisoribere ;in I.l.tteburgh or Allegheny, ehpplied:bY the Carriekiiis6.l*.x, ,;;.td 'i f.: Ad&aim '49ti . ~PRtSBYT6RIy►N~ BANNER;: • wic.x.impozac,, pm' a. imusisomr., 6t• tie min • KA , ' ImEe with' Bille i piq Zeller .iattrick *Mb . AO*, Phila4elphia: , IH;);KINWPA.VIMCIE 1,7. Hui olestile• .6-rgcers. • PORMAZDZYGLAZEIVICOMILIaI3IO3CLIKERCLANT S, ' 'Prrrostrzunr Acnrup Arricaxs. No.'l99lilitittiV;aiiiiditi head-of-Smithfield, ) ,. ="u *Tyr ermraciai ; P A . Itkihrtk ull t r i lle 4 l4 l9 ll P, 4I Ai t° L th f ga l e of C°" ?" !rod-- - . . :111.)TtZili 0 ; L G*" 41. 9 1 111 I+l, S Beet einliilse::•• :NSW STYLE .1 13NLYI 43§.00; , brakilfithe gnarrtn; Loon 81T10R,.. ;Odell. is approved for all,kin .o:work, and for verrinitnyvarieries,is tbe only ad stitek •-- "- • ; A,uew supply of , boUrrnmi lynnd linnufacturiog Machines lust rrecelved. AGENTS WANTED.. • • 'jihad " .' • u • • Addretig 3 2 R.ENRY ; RHOADS; rAg . "en t,: • .a alt nrwl striok:Anaiftw 0!! L •344,4kiri:/e; ir t nraillte re:l,l r• • ' l op kare_. .is oil, Li )1114212w •••••, ' :eat • ais • I . • 7 , • • o,i , CAA LOP T 4IPIOR: . " 1 4. • ' Grateffilv.ntsv:Fen_d.erglAslMPP6' Ao.„zerypieNtyr :11FRX117.1.MTplp1101T. P*A. ' , - 7 - • ' DJ« Inst SAYE ratit , .skrear:r2 , is o 4 ed gri • :0 It ! :,:17s! ,1 .1 16 ,134,11 1 .1aifi1„ AAt •:,,, k , •-"iti . J.:4 , ,ZSltetrci t slll4oa - .:46 2 I),Z :ram Towilo tbehoteritnurrb"*Alriedb , tiP*V er ; lo = Ohriert church, Ire.sythArise.all Teeth inserted .t TeirihineVriees;‘•9'sUll Z FROM $14140. S4 I 2dPIM id r..9tii ii: ii ,I9AISREM4`43I7I - , at ~,nVt tg a r,,,Wrak ißn , I%,?kiv.rumiNre Sea PI CS; I r a,L. , _ ^ M"7lo DO .. 7aa erwAsigi s ippeellailinkt . ..l . **AtirkiVl ElT Iliptlit.m=t7E Atir , r 4lo,M=ap %mai 14 ) :3 Jell ONtEE S i A INC V i'R MICIIIEI4 LI LeainbrAlaiii4Boilid AssiiOPQl o l (fil9tr,‘ :OW** l&ln a r s i V3 c : r. '4 : 6 4! 1 1 4 r 7"" 1 , 44 . • elp P4l ... , / "-~~ ME SIM =ME Mil MIN [lll =MINI NEE ==
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers