Fiteb, lath United States Senator
Indiana, is raising a regiment in that
iZul's new work, "The Church and the
:filth World in 1860," has just been
shed in England, by Bentley.
e Will of the late British Lord Camp
was proved on the 25th ultimo. The
onalty was sworn under £120,000. His
:hip possessed very considerable landed
personal property in England, Scotland
trelaml, which he has left entirely
large family of sots and daugh
fle bestows on his eldest son the
al robes which his Lordship wore when
g the offices of Chief Justice and,iLord
Chancellor, with the insignia.
, and those of his high official dis
ion. All these articles Lord Campbell
, ts to be retained as heirlooms.
;Ilse, the celebrated English painter,
, ery nearly completed his striking
lition of the Meeting of Wellington
ocher at La Belle Alliance, in which
called in, with success, the aid of a
different altogether from fresco
;, and free from many cif thelidost
. .
difficulties of that mode of paint-
After he has completed this great
he will begin one, of the same dimen
of Nelson receiving his death-wound
quarterdeck of the Victory.
gadier-General' Pierce, of Freetown,
.ehusetts, who commanded at Great
~ is a private in Fletcher Webster's
employees of the Treasury Depart
are raising a fund to get a marble bust
Iretary Chase for the Library of the
ttueut.
Wisconsin residents of Wasbington
presented the Hon. J. F. Potter with
pitcher, salver and goblets, to evince
appreciation of his services in ferret-
It treason.
Russell, the London Times' cones
3nt, it is said, receives a salary of
00, a❑d all his travelling expenses
VARIETIES.
Statesman, Breckinridge's home
at Lexington, Kentucky, has sus
publication. The editor is a violent
,ouist, but could find nobody in Ken
__
to subscribe for his paper. The loyal
despised and the rebels had no
to pay for it.
ois Coutral.—The Illinois Central
lad Company is about constructing, at
icago shops, five hundred additional
cars, which is a very good indication
increase of its business.
cost of' building the new iron frigates,
ic British Admiralty, just authorized
rliament, is $2,500,000 each. Appro
ons were made for the construction
of these costly vessels.
Chivalry.—lt is well known that
•al Greene lost the battle of Guilford,
'Bl, by the cowardly retreat -of a
of North Carolina militia, which
'd " six killed, three wounded, and
roared and fifty-two missing." Gen.
is, who commanded a brigade of Vir
militia in the same engagement,
forty riflemen in the rear, with or
,o shoot down all who exhibited signs
ardice, but this did not prevent their
ng away. The returns show. that
hundred and ninety-four were miss
and the greater portion of these, (wrote
Lee,) were to be found " safe at their
firesides." Yet the descendants of
cowards declare that their ancestors
our independence.—Boston Journal.
Great Exhibition.—Th e building . whi oh
going up for the Great Exhibition
rndon will have a cubical extent of
10,000 of cubic feet. The foundations
already consumed 5,000 tons of con
and on that will be laid 18,000,000
eke, in 22,000 tons of mortar. 10,-
..ins each of timber and iron will be
in the structure, and for, the windows
;s than 108 miles' length of sashing
be used. The glaziers will use 500
of sheet glass, and 50 tons of putty.
- to the small items are between 200
300 tons of nails, 600 tons of paint,
tons of pipe, and so on.
Attn Post Offices.—The number of let
posted in all Germany in 1860, (the
Federal portion of Austria included,)
led to 348,000,000. Prussia al
h containing but one-half of the in
in ts of Austria, contributed more than
as many as the latter. The number
irnals dispatched by the post was 158,-
000, an equal number being sold and
•ded by the booksnllers. Of smaller
is, 67,000,000 passed through the
Nations at Pompeii.—Some interest
;lies have been recently dug up at
Among these was a thick golden,
ith a precious stone, bearing a figure
.cules, armed with a club, and en
by the artist Sonoles, a eontempo-
If Augustus, and whose name is
in minute letters. A. full-sized
head of bronze with glass eyes, and
inkstand with a lid, and a sponge
still in good preservation}, were also
red, with a number of coins, and
curious buckles of gold.
English paper says that in punching
'lutes of needles by hand, children,
the operators, acquire such dexter
to lie able to punch a human hair,
,iread it with another, for the amuse
t of visitors!
Esters should not Enlist in the War.
,e papers report the case of a fighting
it of a Congregational church in Illi
, who Conceived it his duty to quit the
it for the field of battle—who has re
'4 authority to raise a company of in-
If, and who proposes to enlist only
;ymen. We think this demonstration
‘triotism and valor is made on very
;rounds. For if' he does not take the
till he has induced a hundred other
Iters to join him, we think there is
respect that he will ever fall in battle.
.4ad hoped that the Right Reverend
to o and Major-General Polk, uniting
IThces of professed ambassador of Chriat
successor of the Apostles, with that of
plant of Mars, and those of his kin,
Id have had a monopoly of these in
iatible honors. We honor thoie:,minis
who, in the spirit of Baxter, attach
'wives to the army to do the work of
celists in it. But when we hear of a
3r abandoning the WOrd of God to
(the sword, there is.something within
'at prays that he may never enter the
it : again. If David might'not engage
'sacred work of building the Temple,
as the Lord's anointed, be had
a man of blood in successful wars,
is in the Divine constitution an in
,tibility between the profession of
'and the ministry of the Temple of
Let it not be said that the claims of
entry press'so hard as to overcome this
lance seated in the instincts of our
For the battles which the minis
now called to fight with the
lug wickedness of the times, to pre
ce religion and life of the country from
to destruction, are more urgent and
for the country-opn those to be
With the 'sword. — °The part devolv
in the ministry in this great conflict,
as important as that upon Com
in the field. And now woe to him
;to this work, who preaches not the
,Boston Reocrder.
For the Presbyterian Banner
Keeping Step.
A regiment of trained soldiers were
marching through the street on their way
to the seat of war. "How accurately they
keep step to the music," said one of the
admiring bystanders.
The
.soldie,rs . of Christ's army should
keep step " with one another. Nothing is
more unseemly than an 'army in motion
failing to keep step. And yet this failure
is often seen in Christ's army. So far
from keeping step and thus lambing com
pactly towar the enemy, portions of the
army sometimes seem to be marching iu
different directions, and sometimes there
is even skirmishing between them as though
they were, enemies. -
In order that Christ's soldiers may move
in the same direction and keep step, they
must understand their orders and kuow
whither they are marching. Their orders
are open to all. There are no sealed orders
given to confidential officers. The orders
are open to the study of all, and every' sol
dier's duty is to be fully acquainted with
them. They are ,so full and clear that no
one need be in ignorance as to his duty.
They must be animated by a common
love to their leader. They must have per
fect confidence in him—perfect confidence
in his wisdom and his impartiality. If
any' foolishly persuade themselves that
they are the peculiar favorites of the great
Leader—that he is partial to the Presby
terian, Baptist, or 'Episcopal brigade, they
disqualify themselves from keeping step to
the celestial music.
They must all be animated by a strong
eprit de corps. This spirit must embrace
the whole army, and not be confined to
one's particular battalion. This feeling
tends wonderfully to unity of action.
Step by step, shoulder to shoulder, the army
pervaded by this spirit marches on to vic
tory. Christ's soldiers will have this
spirit, when the Spirit of God dwells in
them, when their bodies are temples of the
Holy Ghost.
It is a sad truth that Christ's soldiers
do not always keep step. In many things
the children of this generation'are wiser
than the children of light. Christ's sol
diers need a more thorough training' in or
der that they move more with unity and
success to the conquest of the world.
UNITY.
PRESBYTERIAL. NOTICES.
The PRESBYTERY OF ALLEGHENY will meet at Cen
tre, on the last Tuesday of October, at 11 o'clock A. M.
J. R. COULTER, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF BLAIRSVILLE will meet, MC.
cording to adjournment, at New Alexandria, on the First
Tbfaiday of November, at lfilA o'clock A. M., for the purpose
of ordaining Mr. T. F. Wallace as a Foreign Misaionary.
By a resolution of Presbytery, the next regular meeting in
January Mu been. dispensed with.
JAMES DAVIS, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF ALLEGHENY CITY stands ad
journed to meet in the First Presbyterian church of Alle
gheny Cify, on Monday, October 21st, at 2 o'clock P. M.
WM. ANNAN, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF ERIE will meet at Warren, Pa.,
on the Second Tuesday of November, at 734: o'clock P. M.
S. J. Al. EATON, Stated Clerk.
ISEntral 'Xittus.
Western Virginia.
Roseorans is safe. The rebels have been
strengthened so that he cannot advance; but
more troops are ordered to his division.
Kentucky.
Zollicoffer has retired to Cumberland Gap.
Buckner has made no advance. Paducah is safe.
The people are arming in defence, and troops
from Indiana and Ohio still pour in. We look
for decisive action. •
Bartow & Co.
We call the attention of our readers to the ad
vertisement of this enterprising - .firm; and copy
the annexed extract from a letter in Monday's
Gazette, dated Saint Louis, Oct. 9, 1861, stating,
at the same time, that the machinery referred to
was built by Hartupee & Co.:
The four gun-boats built here are approaching
completion, but will not be ready to launch until
November let. The boilers and engines made
for two of them in Pittsburgh have arrived, with
the Pittsburgh mechanics to. put Ahem up, and
their superiority to the machinery made here is
apparent at the first glance. The Government
made a great mistake in not building these boats
at Pittsburgh. They would have been finished
sooner than they will be here, and the job would
have been much better done.
11 issour
No great battle has been fought in this State,
lately. Price retires too rapidly to be overtaken
by our army. Several small engagements are re
ported, all with loss to the rebels. The State is
likely to be cleared of the foe shortly, except it
be their guerrilla parties. These may be trou
blesome for a while, unless punishment shall be
sternly inflicted upon marauders. •
Secretiry Cameron and Adjutant-General Tho
mas have visited Gen. Freemont, and reports
•
speak favorably.
Sr. JOSEPH, Oct. 15.—Eighty of Maj. James'
cavalry, at Cameron, on Saturday, came upon
250 or 300 rebels, in a corn field, twenty miles
South of Cameron, in Ray County. The advance
guard of nine routed them, they seeking refuge
in the timber. Our guard was reinforced by
thirty, when they completely drove them from
that section, killing eight and taking five prison=
era. Four Federals were wounded and one killed.
Our cavalry were at first fired on by seventy-five
men. One Lieutenant has thirty-two bullet holes
in his clothes, and six bullets scratched his akin.
Fort Pickens.
This place lies, for a time, been eclipsed, by
Washington, Kentucky, and Missouri. But it be
gins to loom up. Some two weeks ago we were
informed of a bold dash; by a few boats, from a
vessel, of tho blockading squadron, upon the
navy yard at Pensacola, where a large gun was
spiked, and .a privateer burned. Now we are
told of a similar dash by the rebels upon our men
on Santa Rosa Island,- a short distance from the
Fort.
A copy of the Norfolk Day-Book, of a late
date contains dispatches from New-Orleans, giv
ing an account of a surprise and attack made on
Col. Billy Wilson's Zouaves, at Santa Bon.
Island, an the Bth inst.. Detachments from sev
eral Mississippi, Louisiana, and Alabama regi
ments, made a landing, in the night, and drove
in Wilson's pickets, and shortly, ,afterwards, a
fierce fight began. The Zouaves of Col. Wilson
are credited with having fought with great
bravery, and the rebels admit a- loss of forty
killed and about double that number wounded.
The rebels claim to have spiked the guns of the
Zouaves and destroyed all their camp equipage.
They also claim to have committed great slaugh
ter among the Zouaves, but give no number of
the killed. The rebels also say they carried off
a numberof prisoners.
The information is from the rebels themselves,
and these admissions show that they suffered se
verely.
•
The Expedition South.
Some weeks ago we had rumors numerous, of
a naval expedition to the South, and many were,
for a time, anxiously looking for tidings. But
no expedition,.in force; then sailed. Now, how
ever, there are preparations almost completed. A
pare of the vessels have,already sailed, and oth
ers are soon to follow. 'Alarge number of the
finest' steamboats of our commercial marine, have
been chartered as
transports. A few of our
large vessels of war, and many of the smaller
ones are ;in readiness.
The strength of the expedition is not yet di
vulged. Several regiment have embarked at
New-York, and as the fleet is to rendezvous at
Annapolia, the fifteen thousand men recently
sent there, are likely for that purpose. Conjec
tures put the land- force at twenty thousand,
thirty thousand, and even fifty thousand. The
first number is likely nearest the true limit:.
We are decidedly in favor of r employing a
force fully adequate to do the,work required. It
is economical,. both as 'to life and money: = Onti
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1861.
rand defect, thus fur, has been in underrating
our enemy, and hence in giving battle with infe
rior forces. Such was the case at Bull Run.
Here, also was General Lyon's mistake. lie
should not have penetrated Missouri with a force
so small; or should have retired, in time, before
a vastly more powerful foe, compelled battle.
Thus he could have saved himself and his men.
.Mulligan also made this mistake. He should
have kept his ferry-boats by his oamp, and,
when necessity came upon him, have crossed the
river, and saved his army. The noble bravery
of Lyon and Mulligan-exceeded-their prudence.
We trust. the Southern expedition will be made
strong enough to do its work effectively; and.not
attempt an enterprise beyond its power. We are
abundantly able to defend ourselves on all points,
and to advance in a few places. Let us appre
ciate the prowess of our foe, and prepare so to
assail him as to make victory certain:
The Mississippi divides near the Gulf, and
discharges its water by four channels, all navi
gable for small vessels. Hence a blockade 'is
'very difficult, To make it more easy and eiTect
ive, our squadron have ascended above the forks,
and are there erecting land batteries.
The rebels report, that they sent down a flotilla
and sunk one of our ships, the Preble. They,
howeVer, retired, leaving our men and ships still
there.
Where will the Rebels Winter ?
There seems to be some anxiety among the
rebels about Winter quarters. Where will they
encamp, for safety, food, and warmth? Their
army is illy adapted to a Northern residence, in
tents and sheds. The question of food is also
harrassing. It is pretty certain that their grand
army cannot stay at Manassas: It has : already
consumed most of the produce of Virginia.; and
its connexions by rail with other States, are
likely to be interrupted, if not cut off.
The leaders had hoped if they could not reach
Cincinnati, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New-
York, they could at least have the graneries of
Kentucky and Missouri. This hope is fast fail
ing thcm.. Fremont is driving 'them from Mis
souri, with great rapidity; and their cause in
Kentucky declines apace.
But even if they give up Manassas, Kentucky,
and Missouri, they may not still have their choice.
Our army and navy are not to be idle in the
Winter. :Winter is our favorable season for ag
gressive operation. Malaria stops us in the
Summer, and compels us to set on the defensive.
Frost invites us to a healthful climate in the land
of" our foes.
It is the purpose of our armies to Winter at
the South, and if the rebels will defend their
cites and seaports, they-must be there also.
Washington.
The army still" advances, though slowly. Gen.
M'Call's division, being, twelve regiments of the
Pennsylvania Reserve,' has crossed the Potomac,
and taken its` .'position at Langley, some six or
eight miles from Arlington. Munson's Hill is
now well fortified, and our advance is beyond. it.
Frani Alexandria, we have possession of ,the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad, for eleven
miles toward Manassas. There have been re
ports that Gen. Banks' column passed the Poto
mac, in the neighborhood of Harper's Ferry.
These are premature, so far as regards the main
body, but the indications are that, they may soon
be repeated truthfully.
On the lower - Potomac our flotilla is bath
strong and watchful. Several of the rebel bat
teries, much spoken of some time ago, have
either departed, or proved inefficient. At least
the navigation of the river is still unimpeded.
The batteries at and near the mouth of Acquia
Creek are, no doubt, strong ; but the river there
is wide, and vessels can easily pass, beyond
range of the guns.
About fifteen thousand troops have left for
Annapolis. -Their further destination is not re
vealed.
A writer in the Philadelphia Press speaks
most favorably of the condition of the army. It
is splendid in its material, and thoroughly
equipped, though it has not yet acquired the dis
cipline of a European force. The confidence of
the men in their General is said to be un
bounded, and he, in turn, has infused among
them a spirit of regularity and order. The com
mission to examine., the qualifications of the
commanders of regiments and companies has
worked a magical change in the service, while
the attention bestowed upon the health of the
troops, end upon all departments of the Commis
sariat, is rapidly making the infantrY as hardy
and as reliable as regulars.
OCTOBER 10.--The General of the army of the
Potomac went over into Virginia to-day with im
portant movements in view. The day is wet,
however, and the programme may, in' conse
quence, be modified. An extraordinary Cabinet
meeting was held last evening from till 10
o'clock, at which Generals McClellan and Mc-
Dowell were present. General McClellan stated
his plans in detail, and he has, by consent of all
parties, assumed, not only- nominally, but aotu
'ally, the entire control of the army of the. Pot
omac. He will consult and listen to the opinions
and advice of. General Scott, and other authori
ties, but he must be henceforth left entirely le
his own judgment and decision. Napoleon-like,
he hears the opinions of others, but forms his own
conclusions and acts upon them. He asks this,
and it is ceded cordially to him. TO him, there
fore, must hence be credited the success or
charged the defeat of our arms.
By the occupation of Lewinsville, Gen. Mc-
Clellan takes complete possession of the line of
hills running almost due North and South from
the river near Great Falls to a point beyond
Little River Turnpike and Orange and Alexandria
railroad. Our first lines, which were purely 'for
defense„ follow the course of the river, within
cannon 'shot of which are all our permanent earth
-works. This second line, which is about two
miles from the first, ismtire properly one of ope
rations than of defense, bting straight, is shorter
than the" first, so that the advance corps Can be
ealily strengthened. We now threaten the corn;
munications of the rebel army on the Upper Po
tomac, which a slight advance will entirely cut,
off.
Oar. 12.—For the information of many persons,
wlfo come at a great sacrifice of time, money and
personal comfort.to Washington, for the purpoSe
of visiting their relations in the army on the
ginia side of the Potomac, it is proper to state'
that as Gen. McClellan considers such visits as
inconsistengwith the good of the soldier as well, as,
prejudicial to the success of the army generally,
he has, by Positive orders, refused passes. The
constant communication of families' with their] ,
brothers,rhusbandi and sons is prevented by the!!
refusal, which, in very many instances, is .the:
occasion of much -painful embarrassment to the
officer in charge, as well as to those who, after ,
reaching Washington, are without means of pro
viding tbr their comfort. Many visit the city
merely through curiosity, but they incur needless
expense, as it cannot •be gratified. No passes
are granted excepting in extreme cases where it
is' positively necessary.
Capt. Thomas J. Wood, and Lieut. Col. Rich
ard W. Johnson; were to-day appointed Brigadier
Generals of volunteers, and 'assigned to com
mands under Major General Sherman in Ken
tucky. Capt. Averill, of the U. S. mounted
rifles; has been assigned to the command of
Young's Kentucky, now called the Pennsylvania
Cavalry,
Baron Von Vegeseck, of Bweden, has been ap
pointed an aid to Major General Wool.
The Navy department received the fol
lowing dispatches this morning :—The 'United
States... steamer Union > left Acquia Creek,
on the 11th October, 1861: Sir :—I have the
honor to, submit the following Report for your,
information. Being informed of a large vessel
lying on Quantico or Dumfries Creek"; and
knowing also that a large number of troops were
collected at that point, with a view of crossing
the Potomac, as was, reported to. me, -I conceived
it to be my duty to destroy her. With this oli
ject in my view, I .took two hunches and, my
boat and pulled in 'for the vessel at 2f this
morning.
One of the launches was commanded by mid-
shipman W. F. Stewart, acconipanied byullias
ters Edward and . Hanes, of the Rescue, and the
other by' Acting-Master Amoy poster, of the
Resolute. I took•with - me the , pilot' of the vessel.
He was a Pennsylvanian.
Some little difficulty was at fit* experienced
in finding the entrance to the Creek, which yen
will remember is very narrow, but having-found
it, we pulled up this crooked channel--witliiii
pistol-shot 'of either shore—till we diacOVeied the
schooner. She was close to the shore, charge
of a sentry,.who fled at:our approabh and alarm
ed
the camp. She had a new, suit of salisi, and
all the furniture, complete, which was.-.collected
together in the cabin and fired, producipia beau=
tiful 'conflagratieM, -unfortunately,-revetaling
,
our position to the enemy, who, commenced a
rapid fire from both banks of that narrow and
tortuous stream, until we 'Were; beyond their
range.
Our crews returned a random fire from the
boats.and They gave cheers and pulled
for their ; vessels, the light from -the burning
schooner guiding them on tlieirtway. Her de
struction was ; complete, and although theelothes
of the men and the boats were perforated with
balls, not a man was killed. The officers and
men vied - with each other in ilielierformance of
their duty. Acting-Master 'Foster applied the
match in the, cabin of the doomed vessel. Act
ing-Assistant Surgeon W. R. Hume% accorii
panied the'expedition, ready, sbould his services
hi required.
I hope what I have don'e. will t.meet your ap
probation, notwithstanding I have acted without
orders. This little affair will show the enemy at
least that we are watching 4ild ready to
meet and destroy their preparations' foi crossing
the river, at all times.
I have the honor to be ycitir obedient servant,
N. D. HOaSEL, Lientenant-Commanding.
Captain T. Craven, Commanding Potonure
Ocx. 14.—Gen. Van Vliet, of the Quarter
masters' Department, is assidueusly engaged in
the business of providing overcoats and blankets
for our troops. As these article's are from time
to time received, they are rapidly...distributed by
Capt. Thomas, of the clothing department. The
contractors in the Northern cities do not furnish
the supplies as expeditiously as' the wants of the
soldiers require, 'it being the' purpose of the
Government to allow none to cross the river un
less they are comfortably clad.
The rebels on Saturday advanced to Pohick
Church, twelve miles from Alexandria, and barri
•caded the road with wagons,, but our pickets
paid no hostila attention to them.
Yesterday the 'rebels made a reconnoissance at
Edward's Ferry, . several ; prominent officers,
judging by their uniforms, beink engaged in that
business.
The Commissioners to the World's Fair organ
ized to-day by electing Secretary, Seward; Chair
man, and Superintendent of the, Census, Ken
nedy, Secretary of the thirteen Commissioners.
Vie Hoii: EdWard Everett only was absent, and
he sent a letter of excuse. A. Committee 'was
appointed to wait on the President with a request
that he send a national vessello England , to car
ry such goods as the. American oontributors may
desire to exhibit.
The recently •concluded, treaty between the
Delaware Indians and. the United States, is offi
cially proclaimed... It proiides for the condi
tional purchase of the former's surplus lands by
the Leavenworth, Pawnee and Western Railroad
Company, of Kansas, in aid of the construction
of a railroad near and through their home re
serve. The number of acres is nearly two hun
dred and twenty-fdur thousand, at an aggregate
valuation of two hundred and eighty-seven thou
sand dollars.
15.—T0 save troul4e to all concerned it
is officially announced that the Government has
ceased to grant passes.to go South through the
United States line. •
Captain Stone, the Provost Marshal, has seized
and confiscated a vast amount of liquors and ar
rested many of those engaged in vending them
to the soldiers, in Gen. Banks' division.
Lieut. Murray, of the gun-boat Louisiana, two
or three days since, found a rebel vessel in a nar
row opening, this side of Oregon Inlet,' fitting
out as a pirate. He took possession, and
burned the vessel. The rebels were in, force in
.
Rebel Report.
FORT JACKSON, Oct. 12.—Last night I attacked
the blockaders with . my little fleet. I succeeded,
after a short struggle, in driving - them all
aground ,on the 8611th-west Pass bar, except the
Preble, which I sunk. I captured a prize from
them, and after they were fast in the sand I pep
perYl them well. There were no casualties on
our side. It was a complete success.'
I Problem for the Scholars in the Public
Schools of Allegheu)c County, to solve.
If eight hundred and seventy-one licensed
venders of intoxicating liquor, in •Allegheny
County, pay $23,371 per annum, for the privi
lege of selling $1,495,456 worth of liquors, how
much liquor will there be sold in the - State;
which, according to the Auditor-General's Re
port, received into the Sinking Fund, $479,681,
from licenses; and how many venders will there
be required to sell the amount?
Connecticut Legislature.
HARTFORD, Conn., October 15.—The State
Senate, by a vote of twelve yeas to six nays,
to-day, . passed a resolution removing from
the Senate Chamber, the portraits of Isaac
Toney and Thomas Seymour, on account of dis
loyalty.
ARMY .OBSERVATIONS. , - George. Rapheal, of
New-York, recommendi the use-of the camera ob
scura at Washington for making ohservations as
to the position of the enemy. Re says that by.
eleiating the camera seventy-five feet,'objects no
larger than it:dog can I be seen-fifteen miles dis
tance_ This process, Mr. Raphael says, is much
easier,
,cheaper and certain than the balloon.
treign Netn,s.
European news%has arrived to the 4th inst
GREAT BRITAIN
On the evening of the 26th ultimo, a special
religions service was held at the Islington Pres
byterian church, in Liverpool, as a mark of syrn
pathy with the National humilation appointed.to
be - observed in America on that day. The Rev.
Dr. White conducted the service. He regarded
the American war in the light of a 'correction
from God to improve, and not as a judgment to
destroy. The cause of the 'war he believed to be
the curse of Slavery; and—tie argued that the
war would be the de- tlr7blow of Slavery.
Mr. George Francis Train writes to the Liver
pool Post, urging the immediate imposition of an
export duty on cotton, as a means of staving off
the difficulties that will arise from the approach
ing short supply. „ • .
The diminution in shipments to the, United
States dtiring August, was equal to £1,000,000
sterling. •
The 'appointment of Lord Clarendon as Am
bassador Extraordinary to the:coronation of the•
King of- Prussia. is 'officially announced..
' The. Paris Patric contradicts the report that
the present state of Mexico is about to be the
subjdct of a Convention betVieen the three
Powers most interested in' the question. The
Patric. admits that. the French Goyernment has
fully approved of, the conduct of its Minister in-
Mexico, that it has expressed its- - ,great dissatis
faction with President Juarez, and its intention'
to protect the French interests affected by them.
But no decision has been made as to the means
to be employed to effect the result,. .
.The London Morning Post says that the Patric
his lost its semi • -official character, and, in reply
to its contradictions, repeats thats Convention
will shortly' be signed by the Government's of
England, France, and Spain, who' have •decided
upon sending a joint. expedition to Mexico, to
obtain full redress for their ':long standing
grievances.
The Times; a leader on thesame subject,
mes,
says the assurance, in _spite of the denial of the
Petrie, that the British Government, in -conjunc
tion with France and Spain, and with the con
ethit of the United States, has resolved upon an
intervention in Mexico, will cause neither sur
prise nor dissatisfaetion. -It is Understood ,that
the' intervention will take place its soon as the
weather permits the action of European forces
in such a climate. The full assent of the Ameri
can President has, it is said, been given to the
expedition. The outrages to American citizens
have beeh as numerous and shameful as tbose un
der which' residents of any other eountry'have
mitiered.
'Considerable fluctuations in Mexican securi
ties were - taking place in the, London i market, but
oti the 27th they closed firm at about the highest
. .
point.
FRANCE
France has purchased foreign wheat to the
value of eleven millions sterling, since last hex
vist, hence the rapid'loss of bullion by the
banks.
It. Was reported iu London that the Bank of
Fi.ance bad applied to the Bank of Brigland for
a loan of /2,009,00, 8451,ing.. Tha London ,
Timm, in alludinglaimates that ,a
sounder courie to be' prirsued on the pa:feet the
French financiers would 'be to,rose' the mitt:of
discount. • ; _
ITALY
,Thei Tiniek Paris correspondent saps that tele
graphic dispatches state from clerical eources,
that the Pope is
. tasri seriously ill" than he had
yet, been. They, speak p! danger to 4 bis' life.
There is no reason ,to suSpeciAhe irtith. of 'this
statement.
It is reported that Rietooli e heal se:lo4m ulti
Inatuta :to the. Papal government for die , . settle.
meat of the Reznan queeltion;
IRELAND-
Th 6 Dublin trait reiterates,theassertionethat
agents of the',ll4i4ed Stp,tesAo'verniu6nt re re
smiting ,in Ireland, liut, it is ,thought that they
are lifitPvtry tiocessfafin" &elf
Pittsburgh Market.
WEDNESDAY: October 16, 1881.
- APPLES—S2.2S bbl.
• ASRES---•SodO, Ash, 8@3 1 4.c.; Pots, 4•@)4 1 / 4 c.; Pearls,
.9 1 40... The stock in tirat hands ample for all ordinary
purpown. t• • •
.BEANS,—PrimaWhite, 1.25g140 per bushel:
ItROOMS-•-Cominon. $1.50 ; .fancS:, 2.00®2.28.
BIITTERv-Choice Ro11,18c: •
CHEESE Western Reserve, 63jc. Hamburg, 8,,,V09e.
EGGS--9e. per dozen.
FLOUR—Extra, $4.60@4•80 ; Extra. Family, $5.00; Fancy,
$5:50.
GROCERIES—Coffee: Good 'Rid, 1.6g1.0 3 / 4. c. Sugar, 9,
'0 . !,4010c.. Molasses, 60c.
MAY--$8.00@9.00 V ton, at scales.
HIDES AND LEATHER—Green beef hides, o@6 .; green
salted Aides. 5. 1 406 c.; dry; flint, 120. Rough country
leather is dull itit2oo22o. Dressed leather is quoted as fol
lows: 'Red Spanish Sole V to., 21024 c. Slaughter Sole *lb.,'
26022 c.; 'Upper Leather, V dozen, $24083; Bridle Leather
t 26
dozen, $1,0@45; Skirting Leather IV lb., 27@20 ; Harness
24(d.
BALT—No.I, $1.20.
SEEDS--Clover, .2.3.751V4.00. Timothy, .$2.00. Flax,
$l.OO.
STEARINE-0 1 4001.s$11h. -
SWEET POTATOES—S3.2S@3.Se* bushel.
TOMATOES—'2Se. per bushel.
TALLOW—Rough, Sc.; Country rendered, to.
September 19th,..in ;Waynesburg,Dbio, by Rev. T. T. Mil
ligan, Mr. WILLIAM J. WATSON, of Oneida, 0., to Mies Muir
A. BOWEL, of the former place. October Bth, at the resi
dence of Wm. D. Robertson, near Waynesburg, Mr. Josurt
J. GU/NEA, of Carroll County, to Mies Settee A. Boararrecar.
By Rev. J. C. Barr, at Malden, 111., on Thuiaday, Septem
ber 19th, Mr. Iwo BOOTH to bites SUSANNA Bonn. At Ar
lington, 111., on Tuesday, October Btb, Mr. Anktirm WINTERS
to Mrs. RANDY Dm.%
September sth, by Rev. J. M. Jones, Mr. W. C. LOGAN, of
Walcott, to Miss SARAN ELLEN KEEVER, of Davenport, lowa.
October 2d, Mr. A. Mirosn, of Scott County, to lilies M. J.
SALYUT, of Muscatine County lowa. . .
[ANNODIOEMENTS, GRATIS ; ADDITIONAL REMARKS, FITS
GENII 34 NINE WORDS BEING A LINE.]
DIED—In Bedford, on the 23d ult.; of innatnniatory crimpy
EDWARD M t son of Hom Francis and Dlario:LonisaJordani,
aged 6 years, o months, and 6 days.
DIED—On Monday, the 23d nit.. at the residence of Mr.
John Scott, in Bedford County, Pa., Mr. W. HAMILTON.
SCOTT, in the 44th year of his age. -
The demised united with.the Presbyterian church of Bed
font, a few months before his death. His views of the plan
of salvation were remarkably clear, his trust in Christ calm
and steidfaiL Ile frequently expressed a desire to depart
and beWith Christ, but bore his sufferings with Christian
submission, and waited patiently for his change. An intel
ligent man, an affectionate husband, a goad citizen, an hum
ble Christian has entered into rest. a Blessed are the dead
which die in the Lord."
DIED—At Pine Grove Mills, Pa., Ootober let, of dysentery,
SALLIC 8., daughter of Mr. IL A. and Niro. Sarah BPGoni-'
gle, aged 2 years, 10 months, and 10 days.
No longer shall we see_ thy, lace, dear Sallie; no longer
hear thy joy-inspiring voice. An expanding, bud on earth,
thou bast been snatched away to bloom in the Paradise of
Mourn not 'ye, your child bath fled
From this region of the dead,
To .yon winged angel-band,
To a better, fairer land. Can
DIED----On Sabbath morning, October .6th, at Armagh,
Pa., MARY 11AMILTON, aged 2 . years and 10 mouths,
daughter of Junin S. and Imoretia'Johuston,
DIED—At his residence, ELIZABETH, Allegheny County,
Pa., October 2d,1801, Mr. JAMES STEVENSON, in the 92d
year of his age.
The deceased was torn in Ireland, and emigrated to this
country in 1800. During the last forty years he resided in
the village where he died. All.who knew him, esteemed him
for his many virtnes—especially fortis remarkableeguanim
IV of temper and disposition. I'm- nearly sixty years he
was a consistent member of the Presbyterian Church. Ile
died as he lived, trusting in' esus for salvation. "Say ye to
the righteous, it• shall be well with him." An aged partner
—the partner of hie youth as well as of his old age—and a
beloved grand daughter, are left to mourn his loss.
Ho 1 s
DIED-In' Garrettsville, Portage County, Ohio, August
31st, FRANKI P., youngest son of Jesse W. and Lanraette
AVGahan.
Yes, Frankie's gone, his spirit's fled,
But who would wish him back again;
Ile's free from toil, and free from pain,
Our loss is his eternal gain.
Ho 's gone to tunelis harp anew,
To sing and shout as angels do;
Could we but hear the heitcenly sound,
Our hearts with holy joy would bound.
Then let us dry the falling tear,
And cheer those hearts so sad and drear;
For Frankie lives—his home on high—
Re 's where the fiaviour's ever nigh.
DIED-On the 14th inst.. in the nd year of his age, in
joyous hope of a glorious immortality, after a life well spent,
in doing good, Mr. JOHN MEANS, a Ruling Elder in the .
'Presbyterian church Of. Lebanon.
Laden with fruits of Faith and Love, .
" A shock of corn matured in season ;"
On angel-wings he's raised above,
- To dwell Where Jesus is, in heaven.
IiARTUPEE.:Br., CO" ,
COSHES OF FIRST ANA,SHOST STREETS,
,PrMIBURGU,
Manufacturers of
Steam Engines,'Machinery, and Castings.
Also, of STILLS, TANKS, and all other apparatus for re
lining Oils. octl9-ly
THE TWENTY - FIRST SESSION OF
GLADE RUN ACADEMY •
trill open November .12th. Rev. J. M. JONES will take
charge early in the Winter. •
•
For further pardonless address •
ostl.94tt REV. G. W. AIECHLIN, Dayton, Pa.
11rE 0 V.A .14
DR. J. R. SPEER
NO. 196- .P Y-8 It-E=ThT ,
Near
Perticelar attention paid to Dieeasea'of the Eye
0ct1.9.45t*
.111IARRREA 'AND DYSENTERY
will decimate the Voliinteere far more than the Bul
lets of the enmity, therefore let every nimmeee to it that he
carries with him a full supply HOLLOWAY'S P LLLS.
Their-use in 'lndia and the Crimea saved thousands of British
Soldiers. Only 25 ots. per (
'box or pot. ocl9-1t
• 913]
►rH'E MILLER ACADEMY,
AT WASHINGTON, 0.,=
will °pep the Winter Sweden of five , months, on TUESDAY,
November sth. - '
For Circulars' and ether infoimation, aMirees •
em.l9-2t* REV. J.. E. ALEXANDER Principal.
WITHERSPOON 'INSTITUTE,
.BUTLER PA.
The next Session will begin October 29th, and continue
twenty-one weeks. For Catalogue; addresi
0et1.2-3t* REV. 4. S. BOYD, Principal. ,
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS, BY THE
. .
AMERICAN TRACT' SOCIETY.
eeld, BEltrOtile6 2'o . St. Clair Street, Pittsburgh
THE SOLDIE R'S POCKETLIBRARY, 25 cols, in a case,
THE SOLDIER'S CAMP . LIBRARY, 25 vole., in a. ease,
$3.00.
CROMWELL'S. SOLDIER'S POCKET BIBLE, in cloth,
neat. 6 centsnaeh ; or $5.00 per hundred.
PACKET OF TRACTS FOR SOLDIERS,InEngIish, 25 cts.
PACKET OF TRACTS FOR.SOLDIERS, in German, 26 eta.
Also, cheap 'Bibles and Testaments, English and German.
oct,ll-2t
tiTC A teP RA FE DIA E )INSTI
TUTE?AtADEIiII.4 JUNIATA CO.,PA. '
The Fait Sisidorcof the above Institute will cOmnience'on
the First Tuesday in November next. The course of instruc
tion is all that .31%11 be desired, embraning the Languages and
Illghar, Mathematics... Calisthenics tri-weekly, BluEdc, Ger
man, French, Drawing, tec. Terms, $65.00 per Session, pay
able by the half-Seesinn in.advanee. • -
. REV. W. G. D. AGNEW, M.li., Principal,
octl2-St : Academia, Juniata County, Pa.
LAP !S CREEKP ...
RESOTTE
Aug' ' • RIAL ACADEMY.
e Winter Sesaion of Institution will epee Ott
EDAY, the 28th of October.
of Tuitibn—ss.oo, ;8.00; and $ll.OO par Emden, one
du:advance. •Boarding,l2.oo per week. - • '
• ; -1906,21 t? . T. D. SWING, A, 8., Principal.
r i *,,ERSJELIDGrE .ACADEMY. _ _
ThalThirtlith Session of .this Institution will open on
TUESDAY, the sth of November next. Tuition fees, $5.55,
$B.OO, or SlO.OO per session, according to 'the branches
studied. .33oardIng, with room rent, $2.00 ,per week. .
A. DONALDSON. Principal,
octs.4i,* . • -5 J. CRAIGHEAD, Assistant.
.40,EWICKLEY 'ACADEMY, • '
• •
aigssicae and anmercial Boarding School for Boys
EEL JOSEPH 13;TRATELLI, A.H., Principal. •
The Thirty-NUM Session will commence on MONDAY,
Noveiniier dth,1.861.'
" For' Menial"; Inquire •Of Messrs. John Irwin & Sono, 57
'Water Street, or. Messrs. T. H. Nevin & 00,26 Wood Street,
:Pittiburgh, or of the Principal, .Bewickleyville, Allegheny
County, Pa. • • sep2.B4t
T U6°
ARORA ACADEMY, PA.
• Adoomniodatione for seventy pupils. Instruction in Eng
lish, . Mathematics, Latin ' Grvek, French, and- German:
Military , Drill — without flre-arros— seral-weekly.Mails
, LoCatiory in' healthttand 'delightful "traction sit coun
try., )doratzand: rellgloue anituenoser- all Unit could ki,Tde•
TER74ll44lls:oo4erfliesikonofigra InotithaLlotiprihii,
aka anif fifissiors advance.
,' • • . •‘
Whiter • Seisidis °penis& TUESDAY, the sth of liorestiher
next. -Porioll pardonless, appiy - •
J. li.-SHITAILAXER, ,
• 4 senl4-6t • - ' ' Aciderviii:Juniata Co., Pia:
11E111
4 ,
EAN'EIt'ACADEMY
The Filth•fifth year of this 'lnstitutten 11 : Open on TUBS
II&Y, the Zth of /throat. 'The 'number of 'students in at
tendance the last year:Ras one hundred arid forty-four: For
.farther information, send fora circular.
- qt.. MERCER, -Principal,
. t.
•
FURNISHING
No. 60 Snith,fkiri itreet, keeps constantly on. hand a large,
ansortinbut of .IteadY-Maile Coftini4^Aletitilic'Oasee t - Shrouds,
dc,'„ of .tbe latest styles.', Bersona.AKO....oll all PRAM. when
,reguirediUnd no - pshis willide spared to give entire satisfac
ton, and reliareyheifriel.l 'pans niiplOattaitt' duties
nec a essarily, conivted .vrith 4 tbo , or t ualops. for burial, „at
gretlYeight H
an Clarriagestingshed: sepl-17
Orommerriat.
ParritV.
1J hituarg.
HAS REMOVED His OEFICIE
V ERMILLION INSTITUTE.
There have been three hundred and sixtpsight students in
attendance during the present year, an increase of about
seventy since last year. Tile next Session is to open on the
28th of October. To young men, for $75.00 will be furnished"
Tuition 111 all blanches, including the Modern Languages,
usually taught in the higher Seminaries; hoard, room-rent,
room furnished with bedstead, chairs,lable, stove and fuel
for two Seesinns of live months each. Or for MAO, all the
above items furnished foi the Winter Session of lye months.
:Female Department.
A new edifice has, Just been erected for this Department, ,
with itecothroodatidhe for sixty pupils. The Principal, with
his family, will occupy this building, and the young ladies 1
will be under his immediate supervision. Tuition in all the
higher branches, including Latin, Greek, "'French and 'Oar
man; board; room furnished, lights and fuel, and board in.'
the family of the Principal; ill furnished for $85.00, for two
Sessions of five months each. Or for . sl7.sl3itlie above items'
furnished for the Winter Session of five mouths.
Dills to be paid at least half in advance, with interest on
tlo3 balance until paid.. A deduction of your Dollars a Se*
sion is made in favor of Ministers' children. Music, Paint,
ing, and Drawing, extra. • •
SANDERS DIEFENDOIir, Principal,
. .
eep7-6t Hayeswell, Ohio.
PITTSBURGH
W . :Mk 4le 31e. IC 1/111. 3IL•
A PIRST-OLASS. CURE,
In tin al xtli year. Boom for over one hundred patients.
Jar Sond for Oireular t to
H. FREASE,
P.,
myhAy Pittsburgh.. PA.
VITTSBURGHVEIVIALE COLLEGE
THIRTEEN TEACHERS.
Buildings, teachers, and course of study, of the first class. ,
Superior facilities afforded in the Ornamental branchts. At
tendance last year, i.eo hundred, and thirty,seven. Three
terms per year.
FORTY DOLLARS per term, pays for boarding, light,
room-rent, and use of furniture. Tuition . according -to
studies pursued. The Collegiate' ydar begins September 3d;
second Session, December 9th; and the third, March'Stth,
3862. Send to the President, Rev. I. 0. PERSHING, A. M.,
for &Catalogue. M. SIMPSON,
angll-3.y President of Board of Trustees. •
UPRISING OF A GREAT PEOPLE.
CHARLES SCRIBNER,
NO. 124 GRAND STREET, NEW-YORK :
Will publish in a few days
THIS REMARKABLE FRENCH BOOK.
-. The Uprising of a ; Great People.
. THE UNITED STATES IN 1861. '
By Count de Gasparin. Translated by Miss Booth. 1 vol.,
12m0., 78 cents.
The New-York Times says of it: "The thorough intel
lectual mastery of the subject determines the quality of the
beck; the moral warmth whith runs latentthrongh it (break
ing at times, into an eloquence which_ fairly burns)—takes
its power from the weight of his facts and the force of his
logic. There is in his treatment of the question, a wise mnd
elution that carries with it convincing tome."
The New-York Evening Post says: "It is 'he wisest book
which ha. been written upon America since De Tocqueville.
* t a Remarkable 'for its intelligence, ita insight, its
logic, and its nobleness of purpose."
From the New York .Tribune: "The author thinks that
we are rising; awakening, coming to ourselves, asserting our
right In the time of trial, and BY VIRTUE - OF TEAT TRlATr—had
this work been written but a few weeks ago, it could not be
more apt to the time than it is."
C. S.-will also publish, on stone day -
LIFE OF GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT.
By. J. P. Headley. With a fine Portrait on Steel. 1 vot.,
Ihno. 75 cents.
This Biography is full and authentic; the materials fcir it
having beemderived from public documents and frons 'many
officers who have served under him. In this work will be
found a faithfuland graphic description of the brilliant bat
tles in which flf.n. Senti . hoe Trim .nanirod• il"
TI,DGERILL SCHOOL,
PRINCETON,
A Home For Boys.
Pupils pre:pared thoroughly for 'College or for business.
The school premises contain thirteen acres, providing amply
for lawn, playground, and garden.
TERMS-4125 per Session:
For Circulars address. REV. J. P. HUGHES,
ang244ta Principal.
WELLSVILLE INSTITUTE.
An Academy for young men preparing for College, com
mercial. pursuits, or teaching; and a Seminary for young
ladies—affording all the advantages of a school of the Arai
olas. The course of study embraces Languages, Ancient
'
and Modern, Literature, Science, and , Piano Music. Ex
penses, $35 per Session, or $lOO per Academical year
Thenext Session opens'September lith o 1881, and contin
nes fourteen 'weeks. Pupils received at any time during tho
year. For further information, apply for Circulare.or Cata
lOgiles to the Principil, REV/W..W' LAVERTY.
•
apt-tf , Wellsville, Ohio.
4PREVG. STYLES FOR
- •
Gentlemen's Garments,
In great variety; embracing in part, a large and well se- r
Noted stock of Fancy French and _English
CASSIMERES AND COATINGS,
Together with as fine an assortment of Mask and Colored
CLOTHS AND VESTINGS, as the manufactories of Europe
can produce, which are adapted to the wants of gentlemen of
taste, who appreciate style and quality in clothing.
SAMUEL GRAY SON,
marMilv •- ._ _N0.19 Fifth St, Pittahornh.
B. 3 . .K
BOARD OP
411C400111:ffecoometavwatia,
Synods of Pittsburgh and Allegheny
Having removed their Book Roomirto RENSHAW'S NEW
Bill - pi:NG, No 87 Hand Street, two doors from Liberty,
take pleasure in Inviting your attention to the annexed Cat
alogue of Books comprised in, their stock, and hope for a
continuance of your petrona,r.
JOHN CULBERTSON, Librarian.
P. G. BAILEY, Treasurer.
Pittsbargh, April 1,1861.
LIST OF .PUBLICATIONS
Constantly on hand and, for Sale at the
Book Rooms of the Board of Colport
.
age, No. 57 _Mind St., Pitts:ll'h:- . •
AU the issues of our own, viz.: the Presbyterian Board of
Publication as soon as they come from the Press. Also a
good selection from. R. Carter & Brother ; Appleton Co.;
Lippencott & Co.; Scribner • Nelson & Sons ; Sheldon & Co.;
Martian; Gould &Lincoln; American Tract Society; Amer
ican S. S. Union; Massachusetts S. S. Society.
Particular attention paid to filling orders for Sunday
School Libraries. A full and complete stock kept on hand
at all times.
riXFORDEEMALE COLLEGE,
OXFORD, .01110. _
Under the Care of the Synod of Cincinnati.
The next Session begins September Ist. The Buildings,
Grounds, Teachers, and Course of Instruction, are of the - first
order. Parents will find this a Christian Home School for
their daughters. Oxford is famed for its health, and its lit
erary and religions advantagek
TERMS:—For Boarding. Tuition, &c., in the regular Col.
lege Course, per session of five months, $87.50, in advance.
Music, &e:, extra. Ministers' daughters and Teachers taken
at reduced rates. 4 For Ciroulars, &c., please address
REV. ROBERT D. MORRIS, President,
anglo.2m . Oxford, Ohio.
READING FOR THE 'ARMY« .
Soldier's Camp Library.
TIER AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY,
150 NASSAU STREET; NEVir-Y9RIC,
has 'Just issued a beautiful Library, consisting of TWENTY
FIVE VOLUMES, 18mo., inclosed in a box, - at-the low price
of $3.00 ; among which are "General Havelock;'.' ,"Capt.
Hedley Vicars," " Capt. Hammond," "The Bine Flag,"
." Young Man from Home."
Packages of 3,000 pages of, select Tracts; at $2.00, are; pis t
up.to accompany the Library, when desired.
-THE SOLDIER'S -POCKET. LIBRARY,
of twenty-five volinnes, in flexible covers, containing the
Soldier's Text-book,„Soldier's -Hymns, The • Soldiers •and•
Jesus, Story of Lucknow, and other appropriate works.
152.00.
The American Tract. Society has furnished gratuitously
many hundreds of thousands of pages of Tracts to the sol
diers of Pennsylvania, as well as others. The friends of the
soldiers are availing themselves of the opportunity of putting
into their hands these most valuable books. And there are
"not a'few• instances Where most happy results have followed
the truth they contain.
;Books carefully put up, and forwarded as purchasers may
direct. Address
fee 7
B L AIRS V ILLE FEMALE SEM.I•
NARY.
A - Home For Young Ladies.
,Re,v. 5..11. SHEPLEY, - A..111., and MM.' SHEPLEY,Princi
.pals,',aided by a full corps, of Teachers. .Accommodations for
Sixty - Boarding Scholars: The ordinary tar for' Eoard, and
Tuition in the' regular course and Latin, is $60.00 per Session
of tre 'months.. Ample facilities for the:, Ornamental
Branches, and for the °Modern Languages. Catalogues sent
by snail, on application. The next Session—Nineteenth un
der the present Principals—will enmrumee November.4th.
sepl4-2m • • S: H. SHEPLEY, Preprieter.
.N_
.Tielo3pArzgpigtGßOWEßS
. .
" :Farmers and others: desirous of .platiting EMT TREES
this Fall. aro respectfully invited to.visit the SEWICKLEY
NURSERIES of T. L. SHIELDS & 00., before ordering else
.
where. The stock is very large, of superior,"strong, .fine
formed trees, of the choicest varieties.
APPLES-;aaldwins, Rings, Russetts, 'and Pippins, for
Orchards, for Flo by the 1,000.
pEARs--pwarfs and Standards, for Gardens and. Orchards,
- . ,
• - !for sale by . the 1,000. • •
'PEACHE,S = La*ge er,trafine, for Orchards, fOr, sale , by the
1.000.
soArE VINES-AU the new approved sorts at redueed'
rates;:. Concord Strong Vines, at 405.00 per
100, and $3.50 per dozen; Concord extra:
• Strong Bearin, $35,00 .per 100, and:s4.oo
per, dozen; Delawares , 4o cts. eat;h;Jusil
- - 04.50 per doien; Diana, Rebeeoci.inion,
Village, Anna, Tokalon, de.
STRAWBERRIESiI the new tested varieties. VIZ.: PH
' • oinphe de Gaud, Trollep's S'ieo ht,
Wilson's Albany, !hires Pine and Me
" 'Avers Kuperior.
Market Gerdeners and others supplied In large quantities,
at low
„rates. For farther information, send a descriptive
Catalogue, or address T. L. SIIIELDS & C 0.,, Sewickley,
'Allegheny County, Pa. r •JAS. WAltpltriP, Agent.
sprit-St
E W, FALL WIN T ER.
t
CLOTHING, •
ON THE CASE( SYSTEM—the only system that enables um
:to sell Goods cheap these unsettled times. - . 1 Cash boar Wean*:
and under •that plan we are, now prepared to .offeua Roe
stock of PALL AND WINTER CLOTHS; ‘CASSIMERES,
17FSTINGS, and ovue,eckonms, bought with Cash,:
which enables us to offer goods at the lowest possible price.
Also, a Fine Stook of:Gentle:Melee Furnishing Goode, of the
Latest Styles, always kept on-hand,
H. SMITH, Mordant, Taylor..,
TaarTT-ly . ilo. 84 Wyliti Sind; Pittsbargli.
C 0 D 7G
_ tip • -
NE %
tlio4l*,
J. 'BURCHFIELD S_
N.BW ALL lOOL DELAIN.ES;• • V • •
lIENT, SILAS; , L :
PIOURKD AND FLAXI;T•iItpiCK 311SE,W0S; '
HANDSOME . LOT GOOTiS—'NEvrt plormis:„.
EXTRA• CHEAP `SR:OO,IIA 'SKATLST • . ' I " • •
CLOAKS AND. DIISTKRS:
PPAIPNig-jirkPAQ4 .
•
WITS-4 Fora ASSOItiNOM OF
NEW GOODSiOIiENINC . DA'ILT,'. ••
1.13. d SOlEing CIIHAP FOB. OASIL, par money.
H. N. THISSELL, Agent,
a2allhaattait Ri , ,aat. Phila.
ULIABIE3IO'
Vreshpitriau Nwer,
~(: i:i {
=NE
. A
ME
WEEKLY - NEWSPAPER,
PIA
I'ITTS23'C 7 R;CH Phi.,
BY
DAVID sMIUNSEV ar‘ COz
TIIIS IS A
LOLRGE RELIGIOUS lia-WSPAPIR
PREN'VED ON
EXCELLENT PAPEIt,,
idk, D IN
StI;II.R,IOR STY-LL
IT CONTAINS
3E4m,3_-•-4ElLiri.sEwiOne
on all the leading topics' of the day, both Religious and Sec
ular. All the varietal subjects that present themselvei for
consideration_ and that are' worthy the attention of intolh-
gent ana Christian people, are discussed' from the Christian
stand-point, and "in the comprehensive spirit' of Christian
charity and, enlarged . benevolence. ; • •
From the beginning of our present National troubles, this
paper, whilenllyhtg itself .ivith no political party, has taken
high and fearleis ground in favor of the Constitution and the
regularly ordained Government, and of, fhe preservation of
the integrity of the Union: Ds utterances have been Ayr
and decided, and they wilt eontinue to be such until, the
spirit of rebellion has been entirely quenched, and our Gov
ernment once more firmly estst.blishetla
ouit
European Correspondence
is unequal Led by any other American journal, in breadth of
view, reliability, and general usefulness. It is a complete
history of the progress of affairs in Europe, that is Laval-
man
II
EASTERN SUMMMer
gives a:complete view of business, opinion, veligions eon.
corns, and matters and things in general, in
NEW-ENGLAND,
NEW-YORK, Awn
PHILADELPHIA.
Thiele a feature found in no other religious newspaper, and
makes the Danner &most valuable repository for informs-
him concerning thou° places, to all readers,
Among our
CONTRIBUTORS •
are some of the beat newspaper writers in the Church
OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENTS
in all patio of the land
The COIItIMIII3IIIIA of
Doiestie - and 'Foreign 'News
is prepared with 'much care and labor. And just now the
news in the daily papers is , often so uncertain and contra•
dictory that the weekly papers can give by far the most se
llable news for the public, since the opportunity for sifting
end correction is *Mewed-
Under the head of
• . PERSONAL,
the most interesting incidents connected with individuals
note, whether dead or living, are published
And under the head of
V A RIETIES
aie given. the reenite of. Science, Traxel,l)4covery,
cal-Information ; .1;c...0f most table bo the public. -
While. at the pancle *oe moatv*iabie
g E L :E Ce"'Y'ra:N S
from books, magaziner., and other - newspapers, are given foe
the Christian, the parent, the man of literattmeand learning
and iar the children.
Nor are the
,CIAtIES 6:IIItOARDEN iftlf THE 'Fat
forgotten; but;miloli oflthe , tntormatton•needed for both is
regularly prOented.
TIOXIIMCOI*
. .
This paper is furnished to Clubs'ot Twimiy - or more at the
lowinielOf *fie per annum; with, an additronaU copy to
the PenMa gMtin ' y,WP the Club. To, Clubs of TiUt or mats,
at $1.45. To Single SubieritSms at 11.66:` I 'atten sent by :
Mail , . To singe Subscribers , iMPittslicirgii or Allegheny,
supplied by the Carriet, at
Address r
DAVID M'KINNEY & CO.,
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER ,
IiTTSBURGH, PA.
WAL KIRK:PATRIC; . rOHN P. BIRSPATBSCB,
;Late of tile/ Arm Late with . illespie, Mier
',patrick Sialetzgar. „ ' Co., Philadelphia. '
In. El W KIRKPATRICK & CO.,
Wh. , . .
olesale Grocers,
FORW.ARDING AND - comirissioAT mEscl—orrs,
AND DEALERS IN
PITTSBURGH MANTWACTURKD ARTICLES.
No. 299' Iliteity:St., opposite head of Smithfield,
PITTSBUAOH, P A.
Particular attention paid 6 the sate of Country Produce.
•
AFITHOLF'S
S v g" - N G A'..o N E S .
.
The Bpst T.J,e.
A NEW 'STYLE, 9NLY $35.00;
111 :liking the Si driin, or Loci Srrr' eir,`which is approved for
all kinds otwerk,.and for very many varieties is the only ad,
faissaNe -stitch. -
;A i newisipply of taith Tarallyandldannfactaringidachines
lost received. .4 AGENTS WANTED. .
Send ibr Circular and. Terms.
Address EttOADS, Agent,
Allecheny Oft*
e; BlSeit .
V. S. BISSELL..
'Ft SSE CO.,
MANITFACTURERS OF
co oKriva, PARLOR, AND HEAVING
Illing43•ellr3llEl*,
Grate Fionta, 'Fainters, I. Reeges, &
Na 235, LIBERTY STRMET; ..1 ) 177810:111GEF. PENSA
stopl-lv ." ,
•TH • • ,
B.EFORE' IT 'IS -Too • 442t.F.:
; 'SX . I.I 4 I:e
ttkittreat aNa 1 2 ) 16 ,7 Pen" Streit; .
formerly oaodpiexi by Dr ; o:l3.lreydev; opOD.
Christ : ollra. giye all the litothirte .briptomirtenlsy:
Teeth 370erted rßoitt M
scinenpzerieel:s..62tnisgi.
'ltitirkft.E.NOEgt .. -
li t r.lK. D. Dpwai,D 2 , - Dov. DiaamDiatilEt, •
. A.GLY,T,!..NDLWM4.24.3i.n
•I:4loiirrato . W4*.-VA.Nrritx; •
vw" , * twit B• igt ;
'RA FT - • orkr9l-11 , ,
!,)
.
Tl'. RILEPEWM .A.7I•RDED
P l.4 ` ' FFArk . 4:At.
4 0* U* ; 3 •'
- E Avmpu. A pp "E 4 for r
Ibitl/fatratia;VindMiiki i f teay grOW
1 1114" . NO. 245 LlBliilTYirnancat ,' :Wad 01 . 121r Otas
Pittsburgh. . Rehm:iv
,
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