=
rmmters to be loyal to the'National
mew, and that if any for this cause
separate themselves titan the
n, the sin of schism shall not be laid
lour of the Assembly.'
geed, JOHN 6TOCKTON,
W. P. ALRJCH.
A. N. C.
SUPPLIES.
nkfort.—Fourth Subbed) of October,
tris Brown. second Sabbath of No
r, Rev. David,limey. Fourth SO
-4* November, Rev. J. S. Pomioy.
Sabbath of December, Rev. James
Fourth Sabbath ofDecember,
.T. Fredericks. Second Sabbath of
y, Rev. IV. B. Keeling, Fourth
h of January, Bev. J - : - P:Taldiell;
sinister the Lord's Supper. Second
,th of February, Dr. J. Stockton.
h Sabbath of February, Mr. J. F.
I. Second Sabbath of, March, Mr. J.
sgiil. Fourth , Sabbath'j M areb,
N. B. Lyons. First Sabbath of
Bev It. S. Morton. Third Sabbath
-il, Rev. S. F. Grier.
ilsburri, West Liberty, and Waynes
have leave to supply t,henvelves.,,,,
For the Presbyterian Banner
"Essay alma Itineracy." •
'ough the kindness of a friend, I have
wed a copy or this Essay, written by
Rev. Dr. Pale, Rector of an Episcopal
.7.1) in Allegheny. The author's con-
Ain of the proper position and value of
florant ministry, appears to us to be
of the special attention of others,
/1 as Episcopalians: While he rejects
tinetant system as a permanent ar
mien t, to the exclusion of settled pas
ho urges its importance as a pioneer
!y, to be employed in destitute places,
e " the Gospel and the Church are
w , n." He very properly objects to
,tiring itinerants, who, subject to no
itrol, intrude themselves into regularly
?plied pastorates, and create and foment
krt -bur n i ug, jealousy, and strife.
Itin
nts should go forth regulailYenthorized‘
the proper authority.
Of an interant who would efficiently ac
nplisli the end of his vooetion,,the
gives a vivid andeloquent deseriPtien.
« . -
exemplification of such an one he finds
the well known pastor of Banla Roche,
his varied, abundant, and.suceessful
r. Page, of course, discusses the sub
-4 from an Episcopal stand-point, and
ere fore uses forma of expressiuu,peculiar
the ecclesiastical body to which he be
gs. But the main principle which runs
ough the body of the Essay will cern
.,
d itself to thoughtful, 'practical minds,
atever may be their ecclesiastical .rela
j Ds, The author is an eloquent preacher,
`d is abundant in his labors in the cause
Christ, happily exemplifying his own
.
H enption of a true pastor.
For the Presbyterian Banner.
I .pplics Appointed by Stiltsburg Presbytery
The Presbytery of Saltsburg, at its meet
,L at Kittanning ? , October 11,th, appointed
following. supplies :. •
polio—Dr. Donaldson ' First Sabbath
,November. Mr. Orr, Fourth Sabbath
November. Mr. Shirley, First Sabbath
ecember.
'Pine Run—Mr. Townsend, Veortl.,Sab
th in October; to•adMinister the,tord's
pper. Mr. Irwin, Third Sabbath in
, vernber. Mr. Spargrove, Second Sab
h in December.
PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES.
e PRESBYTERY OF ALLEGHENY will meet at Can
on the last Tuesday of October. at 11 o'clock A. M.
J. R. COULTER, Stated Clerk.
c PRESBYTERY OF BLAIRSVILLE will meet, at
dim:, to adjournment, at New Alexandria, on the Flynt
Way or November, at 10% o'clock, A. 411,,,f or the purpose
ordaining Mr: 'v. F. Wallace as a FOitigtl3ll9B/011(1.17.
a resolution of Presbytery, the next regular meeting. in
nary Las been dispensed with.
JAMES DAVIS, Stated Clerk.
PRESBYTERY OF ERIE will meet at Warren, Pa.,
Second Tueaday of November. at VA" o'clock P. M.
S. J. H. EATON, Stated Clerk.
dentrat Rau.
Strubenti'ille Female Seminary
pen November 4th:f:JSee advertisement.
The Eclectic for November.,
is number is embellished with a beautifully
ved likeness l of Frederick the Great. The
press presents a rich variety for instruc
nd entertainment. It is for sale by Henry
.r, Fifth Street, Pittsburgh.
sentation of Colors.— A 488sylvania Brig-'
. .Bde• goes 4o lienatifry.
n Thursday of last week, occurred one of the
interesting military movements yet wit
-et] in our city. Governor Curtin, with Qen.
and several other officers, had come to pre
' colors to the regiments of Getterill.Negley's
ade, previous to their departure for the field
ction. The three regiments, Colitambright's,
Stambaugh's, and Col. Serwell's, marched
Camp Wilkins to Allegheny Commons,
! .re the ceremony was performed. The 'Gov
or Accompanied the presentation with some
p.-timed and patriotic remarks. y.+r!%
Ele informed the regiments that they would not,
to Missouri, nor to Western Virginia, but, to.
tacky,. [This announcement Was hailed:
vociferous cheers.] To Kentucky, where.
belt were now laying.waste, with fire and
, the property of' Onion inenand not-only
in men, but citizens of a loyal State. To de--
, the loyal citizens of Kentucky,, then,, from
outrage and robbery of the rebel hordes who
invaded her soil, would be the noble mission
brigade, and it afforded him unspeakable
.e to witness the alacrity with which they
willing to respond to the call. He was
!. of the sacrifices which they wouldhave to
!e, but should the Rebellion succeed? He
ersinitled that as long as Pennsylvania had
to spare or it dollar to give in defense of
, vertiment under which she bad so long
red as a State,, the universal response ,
be, ! When the Republic fell, Liberty
fall with it, and anarchy and despotism
come upon us. And where was the Pean
ian who would not rather die in defense of
crty than live under the iron heel of tyran
t oppression?
isylvania, he said, had been foremost in
Itest. In and around Washington she had
men in arms. Before him vrere 8,000
soldiers, ready for the field, and, 20,000
remained in camps throughout the State,
whom could he ready to march in .a feW
notice. She was fully up to the qUia
re
by the Government, and most nobly had •
isehnrged her duty.
concluded by reminding the brigade that •
were about to separate from family, from
sd and from friends-Ltoleave thegimnd old
the verdant valleys, the fruitful fields and
isy shops of their dear old State, hut it was
ense of all these that they went forth.
roold these be worth if the Government.:
iiroyed ? One day of liberty was worth' a
ill years of bondage. But he prayed God,
lace might. soon smile upon our beloved
nd that all those whom be now addressed
he returned in safety to their homes.
t any of them raki, however, their memory
.• live in the hearts of a grateful people.
men would preach for them, righteous men
pray for them, and all would wish them
rtd on their noble mission.
tylvanians will be pleased to know that
their troops, fully uniformed and furnish
new arms of the best pattern, are assign
mt tick/. The commingling of the citizen
of Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, with
antucky, arid'acton; also, we truest; with,
Tennessee, will cement the bowie dr.
border free States may well contribute
means to their .ttqljpOrs., Not only do
patriot ism demand it, self-interest urges
not dire war invade our soil. Keep it at
',nee. Drive it back to where Secession
' it.
gads left 'for Kentucky, on six steam
ers, oh Friday evening. Man ' '
will offer prhYere, day and night, for the)frolebt
ing care of a kind Pr'oideiiCe; warding off all
dangers, and making their arms to become the
precursor of -
Defences of the ..Country.
The dread on the part of England and .kkance,
of the rapidly rising power of the United States,
and their 'hatred of Republican institutions,
strongly incline them to embrace the opportunity
afforded by the rebellion at the Sou h; to effect a
division of the country. Spain also seems to
think this a favorable - opportunity' to oppress
freedom,, and recover Mexico; and encouraged
bf England and krance, she is fitting out • a
powerful armament against that distracted pee.:
ple. How far these feelings and aspirations; in
connexion with a desire for Southern trade, may
influence the powers named, to interfere in be
half of the rebellion, is a question for the fu
ture. Our Government., however, is wisely look
ing out-for the meaqs, of
,defence. • ..
New-York, on account of ite trade and wealth,
is a place of the first ithportatice, and would likely
be the place first to be assaulted by a powerful
foe. Its defences are:
ON THE NARROWS
Designation. Heavy Guns. . Total Guns.
Sandy Hook 297 841
Fort Tompkins ' 70 - . 90
Fort Richmond ..118' 140
Battery Hudson . 50
60
Battery. Morton 9 9
Fort Lafayette 72 6
Fort ,Hamilton - 45 118
Redoubt of Fort Hamilton 8 26
Redoubt of Fort Tompkins 8 26
Total P 75
ON TUE EAST RIVER
Desiynation. Heavy buns. Tatatthins.
Fort Schuyler 193 318
Fort at Willett's P0int......160 195
Total 853,1 .
IN 'TEE HARBOR
Designation. Heavy Gans. Total Guns.
Fort Columbus 87 105
South Battery 9
Castle.. William 78
Fort Gibson 12
Fort Wood" 66
•
To a ,
MEM
Hertis a total of sixteen - hundred and seventy
eight,guip, of which twelve hundred and seventy
are heaVy ordnance—a weight of metal which
the uninitiated would deem amply sufficient for
any emergency. And it would be,sufficientsgainst
the old style of war vessels—the wooden walls,
with,wind only for a motive power. But the in
troduction of, steam enables a war vessel to pass
a battery so quickly that only a few idiot can
strike her, and the iron armor with which ships
new begin to be clad, makes theta utterly imper
vious to the old-fashion.ed• artillery. Hence,
New-York needs-more defences;- and all our
ports of ently require new works to make us
Safe. Tbey are needed on the Lakes, that im
mense eit ant of most valuable inland navigation,
as Well as on the Atlantic and Pacific. -
Balding batteries, to be used only in the hari
burs, where the Water is smooth and not much
motive pouter needed, can be Constructed, pos
sessing immensely greater capabilities both of of
fence and resistance, than ivessels which Must
cross the ocean. Hence defence,. both by floats
and forts, is greatly more practicable than as
saults. And to the preparation of defences
which shall be fully adequade, we should ad
dress ourselves promptly. If it shall be mani
fest that we are adequately prepared to repel a
foe, we will avoid the attack.. Strength fairly
and timely exhibited, is a means of peace; and
it Wilnioat far less , of.treastire, and far less'of.
bloodshed, than would be required to conquer a
peace, after that supineness had invited' aggres
sion.
Missouri
It is 'reported that Gans. Price and M'Culloch
have united their forces as.Oaceola,South of thE;
Osage river, and are fortifying the plsce with a
view of there awaiting Gen. Fremont. Gen.
FreMont is reported' at Warsaw, on the North
side 'of the- Osage, and twenty miles below
Osceola. Gen. Siegel had crosied.the Osage; and
Gen; Fremont was 'preparing a pontoon'bridge,
for the purpose of - Passing over. If facts are
so, a few days will likely bring information of
a battle.
Bands of-rebels - are reported in`: many places:
in the State, doing great, damage.- , •
A. dispatch from Pilot Knob, dated October
22d, says that the rebels -under Thompson and
Lowe, 5,000 strong, had been' mantra Freder
ickstown, with great loss. Our loss is small, and
principally of the Indiana Cavalry, in-which
regiment Major Gavitte and.Capt.,Wyman were
killed. Cols. Lowe and Lewis, of the rebels,
were killed. Four large guns • were taken. Their
lasi, is reported • at over 200 in killed . and
wounded.
The State Convention has 'adjourned, .subject
to a call of the Governor. The State election is
deferred till next year. This leaves Gov. Gam-
bleiin office.
The Governor's requisition for 42,000 troops,
to be raised in the State, is expected to be met.
About one-fourth of the.number' are- organized.
Major White, with 150 men, surprised the
rebel garrison at Lexington, re-capturing the
place and all the prisoners and sick. -
The surprise was so complete that the rebels,
knew nothitig.of the approach of our' force 'until
a volley was poured in upon them. They threw
down their arms in the greatest confusion, arid
fled in every direction. 'Our men pursued for
eight or nine miles, and took a great quantity of
pistols, guns, knapsacks, and other articles,
which they threw away to fircilittite their flight.
Besides these, they found two pieces of cannon
at the post. There are now there more than one
hundred of the rebels, sick. or wounded. The
Sioux City brought down about one hundred of
our Wounded—nmong them Colonels Grover and
White: Both these gentlemen are slowly recov-;
ering.
The condition of Lexington is said to be Ale
ploiable in the lath degree. Portions of the town
are:utterly laid Waste, and there is actual suffer
ing among the inhabitants, for fetid and the
necessaries of life: The stores, and many dwel
lings, have been stripped. The rebels took'
, everything they, could carry, and wantonly
destroyed much that they Were obliged to leave.
The rebel garriaorr.consisted of about 300, under
the notorious Capt. Shelby.
On last Wednesday the Thirteenth Illinois, on
their way from Rolla to join Gen. Hunter's-divis
ion, arrived at Linn Creek and fell upon a band
of the robbers under• Wm. Roberts and Johnson.
It is reported that the rebels lost 177 killed, and
wounded, and that our men took near 100 pris
oners. including, it is positively known, Roberts
and Johnson._
I t hey succeeded in ,re-captifring -twenty-four
wagon loads of MoOlurg's goods.
The British Ambassador and the Secretary
of State
Several things have occurred, since the break
ing out of the war, between English officials and
our own which evince differences of sentiment.
There Is entire gentlemanly intercourse in the
courtesies of life, but possibly not all the official
ha ,
imony that could he desired.
"Estely, Lord Lyons complained to our Govern
ment of the exercise,of its authority, in suspend
ing the "writ of freedom," and arresting two
British subjects tor an infraction of our laws.
?Mir. Seward, in his reply, after detailing the
facts, says:
- 1 , The proceedings of which the British Govern
ment complains, were taken upon information
conveyed to the President by the legal police au
thorities of the country, and they were not in
structed until after he suspended the great writ
of freedom in just the extent that in view of the
perils of the Stale he deemed necessary. For the
exercise of that discretion he, as well as his ad
visers, among whom are the Secretary of War
and the .Secretary of State. is responsible, by
law, before the highest judicial tribunal of the,
itepubliC, and amenable also to the judgment. of
his countrymen and the enlightened opinion of
I he civilized world," and in conclusion, Mr. Sew
ard remarks, " the safety of the whole people has
Locum in the present emergency the supreme
I,m, and 'so long as the danger shall exist,:all
elegises of society, equally the denizen, and the
citizen, cheerfully acquiesce in the measures
which that ,lpw prescribe& This Government
not tibesiion - the learnineof the legal advi
sera.of the British Crowe, or the_jushi cool the
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26,
,1861.
deference which her Majesty pays to them. Nev
ertheless, the ,British, Government will hardly
'expect that the President will accept their expla
nation 'of the Constitution of the United States of
Americh l 'esPecially whbn the Constitution, thus
expounded, would•load upon him the sole execu
tive responsibility , of 'suppressing the existing
insurrection, while it would transfer to'Congress
the most Material and indispensable power to be
oinployed for' thavpurpose. Moreover these ex-
&nations find no real support in the letter,.
much less i i the spirit of the Constitution itself..
He must be allowed, therefore, to prefer and be
governed by the view of, our organic national
law, which, while it will, enable him to execitte.
his great trust with complete succese, receives the
sanction of the highest authorities of our own
country, and is sustained by the general consent
of the people, for whom alone that Conatitution,
was established. I avail myself of this opportu
nity to offer to your 'LortiShip a renewed assur
ance of my very high consideration." •
Battle at Edwards' Ferry.
Apart of General Stone's division , crossed the
Potomac at Edwards', Ferry on the 21st, and. ad
vanced on wreconnoisan'ce.,. A large force °Cite
enemy was met, and to fight kept up for iadveral
hours. Toward evening the enemy. was strongly
reinforced; and our -men retired with some loss.
Col. Baker, Senator from Oregon, was killed.
The ohject of Gen. Stone was accomplished. He'
retained the Virginia side of the river. General
Banks hai crossed the Potomac, and things indi
cate an advance. '
Nothing decisive has yet occurred, , in' the way
of a battle. Forces arc collecting. Gen. Neg
ley's Brigade arrived safely at Louisville.
876
Union of Railroads
A bargain has been t for months, on haitd, b,e-,
tween the Pennsylvania Central Itailroad, Com
pany, and the Philadelphia and Erie.
called a Lease, but it is.virtually a Sale, , being
for,a, term of ;99 years., ;. It is now nearly tnade;:
wanting but the execution of the papers., The
Philadylphia Ledger thus speaks of it:
514
14
78
1b
77
The terms of sale are substantyly, We. under-.
stand, that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
shall guarantee the bonds of the Philadelphia and
Erie liailioad Company to the'Smount of $3,800,-
000, to complete the road, paying out of the same'
to the Philadelphia 'and 'Erie Railroad Company'
$150,000' for its present rolling stock—leaving
$3,650,000 , to be applied' to the work of construc
tion. The Philadelphia and Erie. Railroad COin
fiany will then hold as assets $1,200,000 of its
authorized issue of five millions of Wind, $150,-
000 received for their rolling stock, and about
$360,000 of bonds, covering a link,of some forty
miles of the road—making an aggregate of $l,-
700,000 to compromise and liquidate a rather
larger amount of its tioatingliabilities: By the
consummation of this bargain; itis'believed that
the Philadelphia and Erie road will be finished
in eight. months, or n'year at farthest, affording
an 'unbroken line Of railway through a rich and,
productive portion,of the commonwealth to, the
city of Erie, thus giving the pert of Philadelphia
a direct control of ail the . products entering
there, or that shall be created along its line Seek
ing tide-watee, and , removing from the Pennsyl
vania, Railroad Company a work, that, ,in other
lands, might have been nurtured, into a formida
ble carrier for the aggrandizement of Other
cities ' '
289
The Foreign Capitalists,
We learn from good authority that . certairt for
.
eign,capitalists have offered Mr. Chase, the Sec
retary of the. Treasury, to take a hundred mil
lion loan of the United States Government at six
and a half per cent. interest. It would teem that
the fulminations of. the London Times have not
succeeded in frightening, anybody, for our credit
is -as good as it ever was abroad, and ,the money
holders of London would be glad to see the sec
retary accept their propositions.—N. Y. Post.
Washington.
OCTOBER 17.—The City Councils, this after-
Roan, redlected Richard:Wallach'Mayor of Wash
ington. His former election was toll the va
cancy caused by the removal of Col. Berrett to
Fort Lafayette, as a political prisoner, but as he
resigned preliminary to his releaife, another elec
tion was deemed necessary: '
Major Wm. T. 13rOoke, - of the 17` S. Army, has
been'appointed Brigadier General of Volunteers.
_ .
Information has been received here from a
source entitled to credit, that Slidel and Mason,
the rebel Ministers to France and England, -are
not only authorized to negotiate treaties of extra
'ordinary commercial advantage' with those pow
ers, _but to place the Southern Confederacy, for a
limited period, under their: protection.
OCT. 18.—Gen. McClellan,. accompanied by
- den's. Smith, McCall, and Hancoek, and a strong
escort of regular cavalry; proceeded,' yesterday,
to Vienna, which is five miles West of Lewinsville.
and remained there sevnralhours.
The Secretary-of War has ordered COl. Berdan
to„establish - a camp of instructiotrin.this city for
his new arm in the service, and to collect all the
Shooters he can during the next ninety days,
and infact With full power to , wept companies
and regiments who, on examination, may be
found equal to the requirements the Colonel has
adopted. "
Another officer hes been ordered to the com
mand of the blockading force off Chirleston har
bor, in place of the one,now in Command. This
indicates that the report that the Nashville has
run the blockade is credited in the Navy Depart
ment:
Oar. 1.9.-- - Robert Murray, United:States Mar
shal, came to Washington this evening, having
been summoned here on important business con
nected with his office. The Government has de
termined to commence proceedings forthwith for
the
: confiscation of the real and personal property
:Of Persona known to be aiding the rebels. In
formation has been:laid in a number of cases, and
they,will be at once pressed to 'a trial and determi
nation.
The advices by the mails of the Arabia are more
than usually satisfactory, but there is great ac
tivity in schemers''for the violation of the block
ade and introducing, contraband goods. , '
Lord Lyons has addressed a brief eirealar to
•Her Majesty's Consuls •in the- Southern States,
enclosing the following as embodied in the offi
cial note _of the Secretary ot State, namely: The
law of blocklide, - which does not periaif a, vessel
in a blockaded-port to take on board a cargo af
ter the commencement of the blockade, will be
expected to be strictly observed by all vessels
blockaded by-the naval forces ofthe, • United
States. Lord Lyons ,instrnets those Consuls to
take this law for their guidance.
There are about twelve hundred sick soldiers
in the different hospitals about Washington,
Georgetown, and Alexandria. They all receive
the best of medical advice,: and all their little
;wants are scrupulously attended to..
Gen. fkicCall, with the Pennsylvania Reserve
Corps, together W ith cavalry and artillery„ left
Prospect. Hill early thismorning, on A reconnois
sance. In,o.•mation received to-night.states that
they had reached Drainesville, about ten miles
from Prospect Hill, without opposition. Drains
ville is within -lifteen,iiiles of Leesburg.
Surprise is expressed here at the misconstruc
tion attempted to be put, upon Secretary Seward's
circular, by alarmists. The circular shows that
our relations abroad are in good condition, and
that the Government means to keep them so.
The nation, six. months ago, became exposed to
dangers within and without. The Administra-
Hen has taken adequate measures to pit them
right Within, and 'now turns to putting them right
without. It asks the cooperation of the loyal
States in the latter duty as in the former.
The ship Thomas •Warson, from Liverpool, in
attempting to run the blockade, at Charleston, on
the 16th, was pursued by the steamer Slap. The
ship was run ashore, and the crew escaped.
The ship Was Waded with a cargo of flannel and
blankets, Which ids taken possession of, And the
ship burned.
'The river-men teport that the rebels have a
number of seine-boats and long-boats ctincealed
in the creeks, and inlets between Acquia Creek
and Occoquan bay, and that they are busy in
building launches, apparently with a view either
to effect a crossing into Maryland, of to seize
vessels 'laming up.
The rumor that a number of vediels bound
down have been taken by the rebels id Unfounded.
The severe gale which has prevailed ( but
it is now moderating,) has somewhat retard
ed the preparations fur the departure of vessels
from Fortress Monrce.
Largo Round Shot against Iron-Clad Skips«
The Ordnance Department. and the publie are
I very anxious to test the Rodman 16-inch gun by
actual. experiment., It is not doubted that the
Union gun and the Floyd gun, at Fortress Mon
roe, will smash in the sides of any ship or , bat
tery that the rebele may-bave loaded down with
armor up to the limits of flotation. Here is
fact for them: Upward of five yetre ago, the
Mersey Steel and Iron Company fired a 2821 b. shot
with 25 lbs. of powder, at 120 yards range, from
their 13-inch gun. ; at ti-plate tnacte for one of the
English iron-clad ships, by the Messrs. Horefati..
Thep late was 3 feet 9 inches by 2 mm. 9 lathes.
byinclies'thick, and weighed 17 cwt. tt. The
plate was placed against the ends of nine bulks.
'Of 'limber, ti _feet long by7l4 , inehes square, se
cured _together by.oross- planks, .and bedded is
sand. The ball struck the plamraliteleiba the
Rentucky.
left of the centre, and.drove the.portion against
which it struck a distance of 300 Yards, shatter
ing the whole plate, and driving the 'timbers to
smile distance. The shot was also shattered.
After this report, which is nfficial t ,we r need standL
in no fear of any mailed fleets yet afloat, if we .
can get a shot at them with our 16-inch inns, of
which the balls weigh 426 lbs., and are driven by;
40 lbs. of powder. The shot of a 20-inch gun,.
which is deemed practicable; by Rodman's pro-,
cess of casting, would weigh haVa, ton. ,
Good hews from Washington.
A Cincinnati contemporary gives the knowing
sound and sensible information:
A gentleman, in whose clear-sighted
inselli
gence and sound judgment we have, the utmost,
confidence, has just returned froth Washington,
where he had extraordinary 'ad'vantages as an
observer, and assures us that every loyal citizen
should be well satisfied with the condition of our
army and the moveuients . of McClellan. The, ar
my bee every thing demanded to, insure its ut
most efficiency, and thongh not so enormous as
some of the letter writers say it is, , is truly it'
a " Grand Army." McClellan being a thorough
scientific soldier and strategist, is by no means a
rash man; but he is now on the offensive, and is
crowding the rebels-toward their hole at Manas
sas, advancing step by step, and ',preparing to
hold the ground as he goes. At every step
forests ere cut doWn, roads opeitid, telegraph
wires laid, batteries planted. "masked " and
open, and powerful supporting, columns, held
ready Toy, emergencies. In,this way the army is
becoming accustomed to act as a whole, and sub
servient to a single will. The troops learn how
to move by brigades, and Brigade flomnianders
become accustomed to their duty. Our immense
and matchless artillery force is ready all the time
to do its work with the rebels. So the rebels are
kept watching,and praying,'and their boasted
ability, to 'stand a siege like that of Sebastopol; at
Manassas, is likely-soon to be tested. ,
Pennsylvania's quota Filled.
HATCRISBUTM, Oct. 19.—1 n conee uence of the
recent. requisition made upon. Pennsylvania by
the National Government, the impression seems
to have gone abroad that a large number of re
giments are still required, and. Gov, Curtin is he
set with applications„ to occept new regiments.
This is an error. • P,ennsylvania has already
tt , sufficient riiiiiiber 6r regimeng to inb'et i ttlf iher
requisitions made upon her by the National Gov
ernment, and they are now beiog filled and,
equipped as rapidly as could be desired. Gov...
Curtin, therefore, has no power .to accept any
new regiments at this time.
Pennsylvania Election
There are elected to the lower House of the
Pennsylvania, Legislature, 43 straight Democrats,
4rßepublicans, and 10 Union Democrats. The
Senate, stands 23 Republicans to .10 Democrats..
The 10 Union Democrats in the House hold the,
balance of power in that boAY, but, cannot in
any way prevent a Republican majority on joint
ballot.
The Sandwich Islands.
The bark Yankee brings Sandwich Island dates
to September.2lst. The liovrawiart Goveznmens
has declared. its strict neutrality in relation to
the American civil war. Privateers Cannot eater•
•any of the Sandwich Island harbors.
.tiit0ttn..,.... , „,g0..-.:.:::
Foreign' dates are received to October 10th.
The Queen of Madagascar is dead. Elei•son
has been proclaimed Sing, and formally demand
ed a French Protectorate. . . -
It is, reported that the principal Chambers of
Commerce in France have mentoralized the Em
peror to recognise the Southern Confederacy,
and raise the blockade of the Southern ports.
- The 'London Slipping Gazelle, on the'samisub
ject,,says that France and England must act
strictly• together, and argues -that their recogni
tion would carry with it an amount, of weight
and moral influence which would. set Up the
Southern Confederacy. -
GREET BRITAIN
The Earl of Eglingtou died on the 4th, from
an attach 'of apoplexy. ' "
* Mr. Lindsay, Member of Parliament, from
Sunderland, in addressing.:= his constituents,
touched upon the. American tquestion: Re said
as it would be some _tune before cotton could he
got elsewhere, he' considered it the duty of the,
Government to endeavor to' induce the
. llnited
States Government, for the cause of , humanity,:
to remove the blockade. Considering the - bold
stand made by the Confederates, and the strength
of the South, he thought it, almost time that the
GovernMents of Englandti.ncl France thonght of .
recognizing the independence'of so numerous a
body of people. (Cheers and'some hisses.) It
was evident that the Nor h '*as not sincerely
anxious to abolish Slavery, which. would never
be removed by a servile war. The separation of
the North and South was much more likely, to
accomplish the object.
FRANCE.
Another council of t
Ministers, presided over by ,
the EmPeror, Was held on theld.
A new pamphlet, entitled the Rhine end the
Vistula, and ascribed to very high inspiration,
had appearel in Paris. -It, protests that Francs ;
'does not want the Rhine; that consequently
Germanyw has nothing to fear from her. The
pamphlet is regarded as an effort to propitiate
the King of Prussia, on his approaching visit;
and allay the apprehensions, of Germany.
There had been agitation in some, Paris fan
beurgs, owing to the high price of bread. -Sedi
tious placards were reported to be numerous.
Seim arrests were made. It:•was • stated that
forty. thousand - workmen were out of-
.employ--
ment at. Lyons, but the authorities had got up
work-Shops. for.them. Troops had embarked at
Toulon; for Rohm, to replace others in that'
ITALY
A strong naval expedition, with frooper,,had
left , Venice for the coast of Dalmteira and
The intended . popular deinonstration at Paterno
in favor of the Italian troops proceeding to'Rome
was Prevented, owing to precautionary measures
of the Government.
The Pope has received the SiameseAmbassa
does at Rome. •
At the recent Consistory the Pope is said to
have dent:named, in the strongest terms, all'cOm
promises, calling on his supporters: to be firm,
and to have no - communicationwith impious men.
It is asserted that the relations of ~the Italian
and Frateh 'government were as satisfactory. ?Is
possiblel France has'not asked for any cessation
of territory. The delay in the settlement of the
Roman qbestion is (mused by donsiderations of
quite a different character.
SPADT. •
The • correapondent of the ,Autog're says that
preparations for an expedition to Mexico are.ac-,
Lively progressing. The expedition ly p I leave,
Spain very shortly, witheut,prejudice to coope
ration, which she will afterward afford to Eng
land and. France. She intends acting alone in
Mexico, as her interest and dignity require..
The London Morning Post reiterates its state
ment that England . will azt jointly with 'Spain,
and that the operations will cominencewithin the
tirvt few week's of the healthy season at: he Gulf
ports.
Commtrtiat.
Pittsburgh Harker,.
.WED.IVISSVAY;..Ootober 23, 1881
APPLES-42.00,5 bbl. . .
'
ASHY:Li—Soda Ash, 303 1 4,c.; Pots, - 44434c.* Pearls,
534c.'
e 'stock rfirst hands to ample : for • all ordinary
purposes. '
-•-- • .
BEANS—' Prime*hile, 1..25@1..40 pee bushel.
BROOMS—C=Imm. $1.50 : faney;-2.000=
813TTER—Ohoice Roll, 140. A lb. •
CllRESE—Western Reserve, • ..flemburg, 8309 e.
EGGS—Itle. per dozen. -
FLOUR—Extra,SI.SOSS4.7S ; o:Atm 'tunny, $5.00 ; Fancy,
Ss. so.. • • , • -
GROCEBIES--Coffea: Good Rio, 10(4)1E30. Sugar, 9
9>4(4196. - MOhulloes, tee.
fIAY—SI.oOO9.OO `f ton. at smite..
RIDES ANDIPATHBR. 7 Oreen beef hides, 6@6%c.; green
salted hides," ,53-4Cok.*, dry thin; 11c. Rough country
leather is dell at 20022 e. Premed-leather „is guetod as foh
lows: Red Spanish Role lb., .21021 c. Slaughter Sole la lb..
25(425e.; Bpper , Leather, dozen,. S 4-4 0 , ; Bridle Leather
dozen, $40®45; Skirting Leather Th., 27@29; Harness
24,g 2R.
*SALT—F o. 1, $1.50„
SEEDS—Clover, $3.75@4 00. Timothy, F 2.90. Flax,
ST EARTNR-9140 91 1 / 2 c, Vi• lb.
TOMATOES--250. per - bushel.
VA.LLOW—Rough, Sc.; Country. Tendered.
Neticts.
. .
HISTORY. OF SABBATH SEIIOOII-:—The
undersigned begs.leave "
to notify his TIMMITOAM friends, who
request him to foriard copies 'of his liiswry" of Sabbath
Schools" to their address, that he has donated the whole edi
tion to the Sabbath School Association connected with_ his
own congregation„who have fixed the price at Aiken. cents
per copy, exclusive of postage, He will be happy to hand
over any orderi with whieli hen be favored, t thOse who
have the matter in charge. The pamphlet consists of sixty
four pages, and contains everything that could be bad in' re
gard to Sabbath Schools,both ia this coantry.ands Europe,
se the pre-sont, date.. The pFicd , has been fixed law, in order
that the wuricnmy hare a wide circulatistp.
Jcins' trotTGLes.
Pratisuscit;Oilblior 21E4 leel.
, 1,1 arrittf.
By' Rear. R. M.. Iteri, on Thtiraclay, the 10th Inst.; at the
residepoe,of mr..4, Madison Yer„kisem.near West Blizabetty,
Mr. SAmsi M. .PATTOSE;cif WashingteMedunty,to Miss SARAH
PETERSON'i OF Allegheny County.
. At Lebanon Pantinage; by rter: A. o:Rockwell, September
6th. Mr. Roarer liorcursea, t 0 Miss MART JANE SHALL. both
of Jefferson; AlleghenY Cmanty; Pa. Sept mber 120 f, Mr.
JOHN, Perystb. of .Beaver County, Pa., to MIPS Maar Id'gra,
of Mifflin, Allegheny County. October 10th. 'Mr. JAKES
BELE. to Miss Itamsse 3. Ittirears.a, both of Jefferson, Alle
gheny County. ,
In Shelocta, on :September 10th. by- Rer..M. M. Shirley.
Mr. GEORGE AIIGESTUR PEUOH to Miss SARAH Blom, both of
Armstrong. Conhty, Pa. October - 17th. Mr. ALEXANDER
YOUNG to MISS PHILERAALLTSON, bath of Indiana Co., Pa.
On' Friday, October 4th, In Wooster, by Rev. Jas. A. Reed,
Mr. MADISON E. STORMS to Miss !REBECCA M. WATERS. On
Thursday, October. 17th, at the residence of Me bride's
father, Mr. Jena T. Wratten to Miss Buss ADAIR ; all of
Wayne County, Ohio. • • j
On ,Wednfmlay morning, October i6th. -by ReV. G. Van
Artsdahin, WM. H.H. AtOMIA(13:18, .Esq.. to Min OATMARINS
FLEMING, all near . ghaiie Gap, Huntingdon County, Pa.
On Tuesday evening, 06tober Stn. by Rev. John A. Slier
rard, Mr. WALT= R. Soma, Of Id:Minnie, illittOlN to MIMI
.To*.oPennt Fox, of. Rioxersburg, Pa.
hititarg.
•
[ANNOUNCEMENTS, GRATIN; ADDITIONAL 4EMAREB, Flys
OEM A LINE, NINE WORDS . EZING •A
DIED—In .Qancetirld t Oldo, September 18th, MARY RE
BECCA; agedCmonthis and 23 days, and October sth, ELLA
MAY,-aged b months and 9 days; twin daughters of Rev.
Jima; A. and Ellen B. Marshall.
DIED—At ker. residence. in thin city, October 12th, Mrs.
REBECCA A. 1l AEGRECIOR,; daughter of Richard F. Ran
dolph, of East FairtieldOlito, aged SS years. •
.Mrs. NFGregor wan . born in. Columbiana County, Ohio,
September 18th,, 1824, and early in life connected herself
with the Baptist church, at ,Achor, 0., where she became an
eit.cient teacher in the Sabbath School, and a regular at
tendaitt at prayer meetings.
In her early life she gave considerable attention to literary
purinitsr:and some of the Journals pf the day contain beau
tiful extracts from her pen, both in prose and poetry. In
her writings,-as in her life, she never loses night of her Sa
viour, ;Wid:the pure Morality which he taught. the hallosed
light of his soubtenance' was yn the page Where she wrote,
, aa*ell as ditthe path *hero the walked. . : -
In ; the Adman of 1.66.1 she was ,united In marriMre with
R. G. lil'Oregor, and took np her' residence in Beaver, con
necting herself With the; 'Presbyterian church of Bridge.
water,' - wfiere she remained till 1847 ; when she removed to
Pittsburgh; where she died.
death-was caused by consumption, and'dnrlng the few
weeks ehe.was confined to her bed, she gave
,the clearest evi
dence of her trust in Jesus ; and many of the heauliful ex
preesions she tittered, in her last hours, wilt lOng be renietn-
bered by those whose privilege it Wag to see "the ransomed .
of•thii . Lord". vise'ing :from - time it - de eternity. Daring her
last hours; on; earth, when she was no longer, able to mon
nise her dearest friends by , eight, shespoko oinarly and. awl
.ibly of the lovely prospects that were rising hefore her optr
itteil eyes. She described, in glowing language, the beauty
and Puritiof the celestial 'hinne, where. Jesits was' waiting
to receive her. And whiln,we mourn over her departure
frown the Church midtant, stud! the; removal from her two
beloved children, yet we cannot but feel incur heart that
What is our lees her gain; and we can truly say, from ob
servation, "Blessed are the dead 'which die in the Lord."
•QO GDIE R TO THE' R ESC UE 1
P-7 Yolitig men . ruShinginto the"expiisures and ditnersui
a Soldier's bib, should, prepare thenisels - cs for the hititi,S.-
vers, the Ilysentely, the Sure add Scnri7; which are *WIC'S ,
certaiirtn fellow.! 11OLLOWAY'S'PrLUS: used occasionally'
during the canuiaign. will insure sound health: every !nap.
Only 2b cts. per box or pet.' ' ' nritxti-lt
WO'WORKS,
Valuable to the Sick or Well.
SENT BY MAIL.
Ara. ' Pay Expectiii. Received, liead, App'roteil
' Ist. Dr. S. S. Pitch's Six L Ctures'on the CiAlieS Preven.
,tion,_and Cure of Lung, ißronchitil and F"-.. . •
Male and Female 'compiaints. Oh the 't ode of Preserving
Health ton LI anareo Years. - 36.0- Paw.. ,
price, CO cents.
2d. Dr. S. S. Fitch's new work tin Dealt Disease, Apte
plexy,. Palsy, r.hettniatism.. Dyspepsia,' Dysentery. Cholera
ilfaututo, Summer Dian hole ..f Children. Cholera anti
Clfolera Morbus, Bilious °hulk. Costiveness, Diiitheria, Sore.
Throats, Scarlet Fever. Yellow Paver, andthe otscases of old.
people, withllauy valuable Medical Pr scriptions - fur these
.illseases. HS-pages, engravings. Price :40 cents. SA!,
which Book you will have, giving Name, State, County,
and Post Office. Address. -
oct2&4i. DR. S. S. PITCH, 714 Broadway, N. Y.
STEUBENVILLE FEMALE SEMI
,
~ . .
The SIN,TY-SIXTH Session of this well-imonai Institution
will commenee on the First Monday of Noverriber.
C.O. BEA TTY, D.b., Unlt.; Suptrintendent.
RSV. A. M. ItSllO, A-31.7, Principal.
%E 117- 'F 4 K S
liiPintikD MD SOLD'BV
W• S: RENTOR .20 St..Chiit St Pittsburct:
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'Also, by the sattie,'A Clerical` Furlough hi Egyptand Pales
tine, $l,BB. Alan, by the same,.. The. Ten. Nears' Canfbet,
being the History of the Disruption of the Chui - ch of Scot
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TRH BROWNIE OF. SABSIII!.CK, by. James Ragg, the
elterick Shepherd of Scotland; Illustrsted; 88 cts. Also,
The Queen's Wake. and other Poona, by same, 88 cts. Also.
the whole of, the Tales of the Ettrick Shepherd, in 6 vols.,
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THE •BIBLIC•AL REPERTORY
AND, PRINCETON' It.i.ylEW. for .00TOBER, 1861,
is out, and contains the following articles' :
Ater. Ilickok'ii 'New and Reidied Edition of Ra
. tional ?sychttlogy.
IL—American Nationality,
• " lll=Some late Development* 'of. American Ration
alism. • ,:
" IV.—A' Practical - View of Infant Baptism.
" V.—Van der, Palm: . • .
Vl.—The Natural Grounds of Civil Authority:
Short Notices. - •
. Literarylidelligence., .."
.
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IpIDGEHILL SCHOOLi"
' 2 !' 4 PRINCETON,' N. J..
A Home For. Boy& ,
purins ; Rrepared thoraughly, tar College or for, buaineari.
The nehout preinisee contain thirteen Berea, providing tuppiy
fur !awn, playgroup& and garden..
TERMS-6125 ger Session.
Per Circulars addreee ' REV.:J.T. HUMUS;
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WELLS - VILLE INSTITUTE.
•
An Academy for yon'ng then preparing . for College, earn.
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TITI EN UAW:MKS.
Buildings, Mechem, and course of study, of the first class.
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FORTY DOLLARS per term, pays for boarding. - light,
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augi 1.-11 President of Board of Trustees.
UPRISING OP' A-OR EAT PEOPLE:
CHARLES SCRIBNER,
123 GRAND sTitEzr, shw-yeaii.
Rill pnbliFdi in a few days
THIS REMARKABLE FRENCH BOOK.
Tho Uprising of a Great People.
TUB UNITED STATE.P IN 1861.
By Count de (heparin. .firawdated 4y Wee Booth. 1 cot,
The New-York- Times says of it: 4, The thorough Intel
lectual mastery of the subject determines the quality of .the
book, the moral warmth - which runs latent through it (break
ing at times into an eloquence which fairly burns)--takes
its power from the weight of his Bets and the force of his
There is in his"treatment of the question, a wise rood
eration,that carries with it convincing Mice."
The New-York Evening Post says: It ia "he wisest book
which has been written upon Anieri6usinee De Toequeville.•
* * .* Remarkable for Its intelligence, its insight, its
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'Froni the New York Trilmne "The author thinks that
we are rising, awakening, coming to ourselves, asserting:our
right in the time of trial, 3101 uY VIRTUE OF THAT relit had
this work been written but a few weeks ago, it could not be
more apt to the time than it
C. 8. will also publish! on same day:
LIFE OF GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT.
By. J. Ileadley. With a, fine Portrait t>4 Steel. .1. vol.,
This Biography is full and lathentic ; tins materials for ft
huviagleen derived, from public documents and from many
officers'who have served under hinl. luthiswork will - be
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‘nd under tirtt •plan• see are now prernred to, offer o. fine
4t , oh of FALL A.NII WINTER C't.o I CASS! , lERk.$,
F iiBTrNGS!, and liVliß-COA rt NG.3. trotglit With Gash,
e?hichlmilties us to off n . goads at the 10we.4 po.sibte price.
.tko, a Fine Sleek of Gultlernett's Furnishing Goods, of the
ttest Styles, always kept en band. • • -
IL SMITH, Merchant Taylor
t. 1 13
TH JE 12. *IL.. , LEM ACADEMY,
4, o 4 , :„.wdoilizsGros, 0., ,
optn the WinteX Session of live months, on TUESDAY,
November 'nth.
Tor Circulate east other;information. alttlress i
efts-2V , REV.T. E. A l XAtT It, PrinetteiL
VITITHERSPiIaN INSTITUTE. ~
,
1111T1.1...11., t'.4.
The next Session Will begit. Ociober 29th, and continua
twenty-one weeks. Fur Catalogue. widn , s4 ; -
tletl2:k
-.• HEY.:3. 6.. !MVP Prineipel. :
TU:s ti A RU RA FE 111. A. L t. .1
TurE, ACADEMIA, JThgrATA. CO.,
'The Fxll Session of the above I natant , ' will commence on
the First Tintslay in Novzinber nest. Th.c.nrs4.l of in-ti nc
,tinn in all that can be desired, nt the loing - nas4
Higher 31 ithetwitic:c Caliithetiles.tri-weekly, Maite t
amm, French.. Drawing. &c. Tiwins, $85.00 per Session, pay
able h.v the half Sessiiin in advance.
LEV. NV: O. E. AG :11W.
octi.2-5t Academia, Juniata Cautith Pa:
•
SAMSON.. .
UNDERTAKER, •
Na GO Smithfield Street. keeT.s constantly on band FL large'
assortment of thsaly-Made Coitus, Metallic Cases, ,Shrotiue,..
of the latest stylix. Personal services in all cases
_when,
re hired, and no pains will be gored to give entire satisrae
Hon ; and relieve.the fri .nds .of the many Anplenant, , ditti-s
'am e contitiCt&l, with the preparations for'intrial,
greatly reduced ir k& ttoontsopon day and night. flearees
and Oarrian,..i" fat-1;14)474. sold y
ARTUPEE lk . CO.,
CG/tNEU OP, FIRST AND SHORT 'STREETS, PITTSBURGH, TA.,
_Manufacturers of ,
Steam Enginea, Machi9ery, and Castings.
Also, - of smis, TANKS, and all o , her appar'atus for re
lining Oils. - dung-Iy.
„ .
THE. TWENTY-1 IRST SESSION OF
GLADE RUN AOADEIII7 ,
will open November lab. Rev. J.- M., JONES take:
charge earls-in the 'Meter. - -
For further particulars nadm.s '
:0019-3t*: RP V. G. W. MECNLIN,Dayten. Pe.
.
EMOVAL < 1 •T
DR. J. R. SPEER
- REMOVED' Hth 01 , 110 i Tv • • ,
NO. 196 - PENN STR'EIt
.../Vcrir St. Otair fide/. '
Particular attention paid to Diseases of the Eye.
oettg:oto r • . • -
T ARR. A N T S
Efferveseent
ga&ZZ)nni APMESVAPPe
'Chia ,valuahle and popular Medicine has nni venially received
the most faverable recotatnendatione of the Medical
. Profeseion and the 'Public as the mostef
dent and agreeable
Sa,line Aperient.
It may he need with the, best (Afoot in.
BILIOUS AND FEBRILE DISEASES,
.. COSTIVENESS, SICK HEADACHE, NAUSEA
LOSS OF A l'ETi f 4, INDIDESTION. ACIDIFY
OF 'Flirt STOMACH; T../RFIDITY OF Tim LIVER.
001.1 . 1,- RHEUMATIC API-Mint/NS, CRAVED, q!.ns,
, AND ALL COMPLAINTS wens
A Gentle • and Cooling t Aperient or Purgative. Is
, Required.
It is particularly adaptM t.. ilibwants of Travelers by Sea
and Land, Residents in. Lb t Olintatea, Persona ,of dedentery
Habits, Invalids and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and
Planters will Drid 'it a valuable addition to their Medicine
Cheats.
it is in the form of a Powder, =dilly put up in iinttles, to
• keep in any climate. and DierOy reqmres water .
poured up.nit to produce a delightful
offl•rvescent beverage, -
Numerous testimonials from prvfeks'etiel and other-gen
denten of the highest standing throughout the country, and
tte steadily increasing pOpularity for a series of years, strong
ly guarantee its efficacy and valuabls character, and coat
mend it to the favorable notice .r toe intelligent Will&
TAAIRANT'S
CORDIAL ELIXERL OF- TURKEY RHUBARB-
Tins beautiful preparation, from the TAUB TURRRX
RHUBARB, has the approval and sanction of many of our
bestl'hysicians as a valuable.and favorite
Family Medicine,
And iii-preferable to any other ,form in which itirabaY . b is
tehninisteresi, either for Adults or Children, it being cam=
blued in a meninx to tank , ' it at once palatable to
the taste and efficient in its operation
TARRANT!S •
1 MORON ED INDELIBLE' INK,
FOIL 31AILELNti DIN EN, AM:AIN, sl bean
proved, by many years' expetience, to be the beat. most per
manent 'and reliable prep:nation ever - offered. t. the' Public.
The superiority of tbis article is acknowledged by-all, and
p me ngs or sorordeateis dud it to their interestto give it
it preference over all similar preparateuns.
Menulactured only by . . •
JOHN A. TARRANT & 0041/ingglstS,
' N0:276 Greenwich St.. cor. Warren St., New-Itat.
And far ... by' DruggLsta generally. ' tin2'24y
- -
pAndques GA.RDENERS FRUit'
011.0W2 1 18; CATTLE' DRAL.E.n 6, 26.,
• -
Will find the most complete assortment of books relating tr
(heir husiness that can be found _ in .the world. at. O. M. 8
.4.,X
R
BeiltKE Agreogticra/ glok -1-I_ause; 25 Part
nn,, - En, ..hi-wlrttora,
k.: :4 lat V irti. rii E. , ATI! ...* :viol% kite
,:-.-. the unpile:to the)PMLADELPIIIA • '.. ,7;_. ,' '
'Hijusekeeping • TrY , Goods.' StOiK`''' .
where may bkifclund a large amortinent of all lands of Dr
Goode,required. in furnishing a< ; house.; thusV Saving: .th i
trouble usually, p.upurieuped in hunting
,such cidges, in vs.,
rious,plicku. In consequence of our giving; oitt; attention i•
this,kind of
ntoiolt,..; to exclusion cif Iliecti aud, fancy , y-500db
ice can goal:ante(' i our prices and" stiles to be the most fevers •
hle in the Mirka. - - ',:!. , .•' - - ~ , ~ ;
:.IN LINEN GOODS, .• • ':- •
we are able to giye perfect satisfamieo, being ; the Oide.se Es
lanifshn'd Linen Stare in the city. ani Mimng been for mot ,
than twenty :years regular importers of t ~ :t bee
menufeeturere in Ireland. . We r nffer; also.ia tarmlgtoolc. of ' . !
'''
'FLANNELS ELS . "AD,MtisLims '
el the best qualitieb to be obtained,. and at the - very l owee,
,I/NOM, Aiso, Blankets, Quilte t Shretipies,
,Pickings. Damsel
TebliDliis;'and NaPkine. Vivellirigs4 Diapereliucknbucke
Table., and . iManolCoversifDasnangs And. Moreans,t KAMP an ;
Muslin 'Curtains, Dimities. Furniture
&; Chintzes, , Windo r e
iStatidingei kM. , ,&c.... , - ' JOTIN:V. , 00WhIttSON', -'. !-, .
~• . ! . - -
b. W. corner of
'< Plteatntip,enOwouttth'ilnw
apies-tt 1 ' -' _ , • philidelphii
- - .; f:. •, . L 2 0 ,;.; f.: :. ; ..); ! i ..... I: ;,, ;...;. I I . : ,:.:', ; ;r 4
i ;
211=111=2
12rao, 75 cents
.121 no. 75 emiti
No: cosi erbom mit w.t Phil,
N. 84 Wylie Street, .Pittsburgh.
0 ,
Vrtsb4ftrian
EN
12173
WEEKLY NEWSPAPEA,";
Published at
PITTS3E3T_TB.G.I-1,
BY
DAVID tittitiAlNEV (t. CO.,
• THIS IS , •
DIRGE RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER
PRINTED' ON
EXCELLENT PAPER,
A D IN
S UPERIOR ST'YLE
IT CONTAINS
31ENILA:iltior3erLmit,3Las
on all. the leading topics or the day. both Relies tit and Sec
ular.. ;All the various subjects that present. themselves for
consideration. and that are. worthy the attention of intelti-
gent ann Christian people, are discassecl front the Christie's
etand-point, and ❑t the comprehensive aplat of Chttstias
charity atol.enlarged benevolence
FrOm - the beginnin¢ of our present National troubles, this
paper,mhile allying itself with no political party, has taken
high and reorient ground in favor of the Constitution and the
regularly‘ordained Government, and of the preservation of
the integrity or the Ftulon. Pts utterances have been fitly
and decided. and • they will continue to be-such until the
spiiit of rebellion bas been entirely quenched, and our Gov
ernment 'once more firmly eetablished.
011
Etlm)ean Correspondence
, t ,, th .1
view, reliability, and general usefulness. It le a complete
history of thsprogress of affairs In Europe, that is loyal-
II .
EASTERN SUMMARY
gives s complete view of business, opinion, religious eon-.
cents, and matters and thing* in general., fir
NEW7ENGLAND,
NEIV-YOltK,
Thisis'a feature feuniT in no other religious newspaper, and
makosths iianise;-a most rain: Ale repository f.Jr infornia-
dun concerning those piano, to all reactors
imofig our
, • .CONTRIBUTO RS
are some of the beat newspaper writers in. the Church
We also liaao
OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENTS
u all part!' of the land
The Compendirt of
Domestic an Foreig,n News
s prepared with much care and lab ,r. Awl just now the
~ { lewsan the dedy pwers often-se itn:ertain .tn,let,ntra-
lictory that th) weekly pipers can give by.thr the most re-
41.)1e !It:WA for the publie,,sineo the opv,rtunity for sifting
end correction is allowed.
Under the head of
PERSONAL,
the most interesting incidents connected with individuals of
note, whether dead or living, are published.
And under the head of
VARIETIES,
ire given:the results of Science, Travel, Discovery, Statisti
cal Information, &c.. of most value to the public.
While 'at the same time most valuable
SE E' T I'o N
from hooka; mAtgiaineei.arel "Aber. newspapers. aro given for
the thribtian, the patent, the man of literatureand learning
And for the children.
. .
Nor are the
-.CLAIMS OF.VIIE, RDF.N ND , TUE Flag
euriottim; but much Of 'the infoiination needed for both is
regularly presented
. 1 311C9EXIIMENIII
, .
This paper is furnished to Clubs of Twenty or more at the
tow rate of $1.25 per annum; with an additional copy to
tho peison getting up the Club., To Clubs of Ten or more,
at
51.25. ttilicilborst ; at SI,AO; when sent by
MM. To Single ,Substribers in Pittsburgh or Allegheny,
supplied by the Carrier, at $2.00.
Address
:DAVID`M'KINNEY & CO.,
„ PRESBYTERIAN BANNER,
• PITTSBURGH, PA.
WM. R. KIRKPATRICK, JOHN F. KIRKPATRICK,
Late. of the firtw• of Kirk• Late with tliilespie, Zeller
petrtck & Metzger. - ,t Co., Phitadolphia.
Pr - H - KIRKPATRICK Sr.. CO.,
W
Wholesale - Grocers,
. f O.22.TARDLN# .COMMISSION MEIICL.ANZA,
AND DEALERS TN
PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.
No. 199 Liberty St., opposite head of Smithfield,
Partiadar atte,itiou pa9d to the eels of A Country Prodnos.
BAR PROLFIS
SEWING. MACHINES.
The Best in Use.
A: NEW . STYLE; ONLY $35.00,
Making the SEUTTLE, Or Loos ST/Tell, which is approved for
all kinds of work, aud-for very many varieties is the only ad.
passabte stitch.
k new supply of both !amity and Manntacturing Machines
Mat received. frsr AG RN WAkTk.D.
Seed for Circular aid Terms•
Address HENRY M. R ROADS, Agent,
ntarUgl* F.Tirsti Sty. 40. A I inchsql Ilstr
v. t. & BISULL
n iISSEL:SL CO.,
31ANUFALTilatERS
o OKENO • , PARLOR. AND HEATING
.
Ar3loAlio
Grate Fronts; Fenders, Ranges, be
NO. 235 ,Lrf.IFINV, STNIoNT. :rITTSItURGri. PENNA.
r E
l AA VE.::THEJI BEFOJIR IS TOO LATE.
• • P
SILIa
J34.101141nai*.e4..t..* . "
No: :146 Penn - Street; .
`ia'b6 beam forniertqUeiipied by DrAN IL Korey', opposite
iehriet churcb., -will give all the teeelere imprevements.
Tenn inserted at 'estlens piteee,
tou'infVoll TO $62 PER sn.
I ; - REKSIYBKOES: . .
kn: W ee . tev . tte m r 21" 8, 21.1
. w u. Ve.tystem,
lEfhccenatß Ecrra!s.., W. K wee,
1 '
VIAST Pli.-EDIAIIM - AWARDED
raq'grArz FAIR TO
4a - jECtlk-litge
•7 f. tlraot,Tifs • Bst ;
O:IV'EtS Ely. :RA N,GE S . ,
Itn",-Painaies t and BSSOF WOOD; Op°, ; STO V;11.
:Litr, SO, 246
. 141q11!,TY irSl4lll/Ely 1A196 "
Iffut„OrNoods
)rairs4t. ' ' 417
VII '
liii=l
•is. ' btama
PHILADELPHIA..