ail collections for the several Boards; chile we see that in every instance the cannot be carried out in its letter, yet uy iii its spirit, and the times of the ins collections be suited to the move ii the churches as best known to respective Sessions. That we cordially approve of •csolution which instructs the Board of " to make no appropriation to a iciary fbr a second or subsequent year, )ut a report and a renewed application the Presbytery under whose care' the fir Leiary is pliteed." !solred, That we regard the Assembly's woral of the course of the Synod of Carolina in attempting by their, min -for years withheld from. the review e highest court of the Church—to pro a new deliverance on the subject of iry, as just and wise. . solved, That we approve—not simply ►se we are an inferior court, Wet b - EiCause 3lieve it to be right—of the course of reneral Assembly in its action on the of the Country. We feel all charity our brethren who differ from us, and the day may come when we shall see eye. r A ►r[ the address to Presbyteries by the ;ponding Secretary of the Board of =tie Missions, published in the Octo umber of the Home and Foreign 17, the following action, was taken ;aced, That there is 'a necessity for A and energetic action and increased ,lily on the part of Christians, and in urgency on the part of ministers church Sessions, in presenting the of this Board. .solved, That the pastors and stated lies within our bounds be and they are )y directed to read to their respective -egations the address of the Corres ,ug Secretary, and the recommends , of the last Assembly, found on page of the Minutes of that body. JOHN FARQUHAR, Stated Clerk. Presbytery of Kaskaskia • according to adjournment, in Carlyle, Oct. 4th, 1801, at 7 o'clock P. M., and opened with a sermon by the retiring trator 7 Rev. F. H.L. Laird, founded on xii: 13. There were four ministers six Ruling Elders in attendance. I. A. Wallace was chosen Moderator, F. H. L. Laird, Temporary Clerk, for ensuing six months. 9sbytery adopted a suitable Minute resolutions, with regard'to the decease le late Rev. John Matthews, and or- I a copy of the same, with an assur of our Christian condolence, to be witted to his family. . 11. Charles tendered his resignation, , irman of the Committee on Missions, was accepted, and the Committee reconstructed, consisting of Temple- La i rd, and Ruling Elder John Young. Report of the Commissioner to the •al Assembly was heard, and his dili ; approved. communication from the Correspond- Secretary of the Board of Domestic ms, with regard to the wants of said was read; and Presbytery earnestly iended all our churches to take up a Lon for that Board, on the first Sab if November. !sbytery reiterated the declaration last Spring, that they had no per knowledge of, and never did license ,ach, any such man, as one J. T. Id who claims to have been licensed by :esbytery, in the Fall of 1858, and to e been dismissed as a licentiate, in , the :mg of 1860. This action Presbytery I constrained to take, because it has p. to the knowledge of Presbytery, that I Iddings did exhibit to the Presbytery Indianapolis, (N. 5.,) a forged certificate licensure and dismission, from'the Pres - of Kaskaskia, that said Presbytery Lianapolis,did ordain him; that after they tried him on charges of Common and acquitted him, in direct opposi ,o the sworn testimony of the Stated of Kaskaskia Presbytery and others. (lurch of Galuin was chosen 'the and the second Thursday of April, , at 2 o'clock P. M., as the time of the stated meeting. Committee to correspond with our lutes for the ministry, made a report, was adopted, and the Committee dis ,d, and another similar one was ap- Kl, consisting of Templeton, French, lung, with authority to recommend lidates to the Board of Education, when it shall be necssary to do so. SUPPLIES. isant Ridge—B. H. Charles, one ;h. rgetown—W W. M. Templeton, one coutah—F. H. L. Laird, one Sab ty Prairie and Jordan's Grove—D. ailace, one Sabbath at discretion. Stated Clerk was directed to, furnish ilication in the Presbyterian Banner, terian, and Presbyterian Herald, a a of the doings of this i'rei3bYtery. )ytery adjourned to meet at the call Moderator, during the sessions of Jod in Springfield. the adjourned meeting in Springfield, Jos. Stafford was dismissed to join 'sbytery of Rock River. D. A. WALLACE, Stated Clerk. Synod of Sandusky. Synod of Sandusky convened in the instcr church, Detroit, Oct. 24th at ock P. M. and was opened with a L by the Rev. McLain, from Rom. the sermon the Synod was called to by the Moderator and constituted prayer. following is the roll of members bytery of lifichigan.—Revs. James Richard Kay, J. A. Clayton, J. W. J. W. McGregor, J , F. Jennison, Leonard. Elders—W. J. Wells, orrice, Dr. J. T. Donaldson, T. W. )d, Jared Stevens, Hugh,Kelly, J. tery of Western Reserve.--Revs. :Lain, Wm. Campbell. wtery of Maumec.—Revs. D, S. An- Wni. N. Reed, J. B. Akey. El in King. ,ytcry o 7 Findlay.—Revs. Thomas Leton, Wm. Young, W. K.l3ripo, N. row, John A. Weeks, J. R. Kost. John Dobbins, P. Sours. T. P. Johnston was chosen Modera . Revs. Win. R. Brice and James were elected Temporary Clerks. Friday morning the Synod met se 'to adjournment. Half an hour was devotional exercises. to was chosen as the place, and the Thursday of October, at 74 P. M., of the next stated meeting of the B. Shields, Agent of the Board ieation, was heard in behalf of the whereupon it was resolved, that the 7mpathisee with the Board of Pub n its embarrassments, and requests les in connexion with it riot to claims of the Board at the time by the General Assembly, or at time as may be in keeping with itic arrangemenkthat they may 'T own. soon session was occupied with :rsation upon the state of relig rarious,churches represented. :day, the committee to whom id the examination of the Min- For the presbytenan Banner For the Preebytartan Banner utes of the General Assembly, reported the following, which were adopted : Resolved, That we concur with the Gen eral Assembly in the recommendation that our Church be requested to observe the week from the sth to the 11th of January, inclusive, as a season of special prayer for the prosperity of Christian missions throughout the world, and also that the set ting apart of the afternoon and evening previous to the General Assembly, as a sea son of special prayer to Almighty God for his blessing, that he would direct its delib erations and decisions so that all may re dound to the promotion of his own glory and the prosperity of the Church. Resolved, That we earnestly request all our churches that have no fixed times for the purpose of taking collections for the different Boards of the Church, to take. their usual collections at times designated by the General Assembly. Resolved, That we heartily approve of the action of the Assembly of our Church in an expression of their devotion to the Union of these States and their loyalty to the Government. The Committee upon the attendance of Elders upon the sessions of the Synod, re ported resolutions, enforcing the duty of such representation, and requesting greater diligence and zeal in this respect. The Synod adjourned on Saturday even ing, the 26th inst., most of the members remaining in the city over the Sabbath. PERSONAL. Great Young Refl.—The appointment of Gen. McClellan to the command of the armies of the United States, brings up the names of some who have distinguished themselves in early life : Don John, of Austria, won, at 25, the greatest battle of modern times; had it not been for the jealousy of Philip, the next year he would have been Emperor of Mau ritania. Gaston de Foix was only 22 when he stood a victor on the plains of Ravenna. Every one remembers Conde and Roeroy at the same age. Gustavus Adolphus died at 38. Look at his Captains : that wonderful Duke of Weimar, only 36 when he died. Ranier himself, after all his miracles, died at 45. Cortez was a little more than 80 when he gazed upon' the golden cupola of Mexico. When Maurice, of Saxony, died, at 32, all Europe acknowledged the loss of one of the greatest captains and profound est statesmen of the age. Then there are Nelson and Clive and Napoleon_ But these are warriors, and perhaps you may think there are greater things than war. I do; I worship the Lord of Hosts. But take the most illustrious achievements of civil pru dence. Innocent 111., the greatest of Popes, was the despot of Christendom at 37. John de Medeci was a Cardinal at 15, and, Gaieciardina tells us, baffled with his craft Frederick, of Arragon, himself. He MO Pope, as Leo X, at 37. Luther robbed even him of his richest province at 35. Take Ignatius Loyola and John Wesley; they worked with young brains—lgnatius only 30 when he made his pilgrimage, and wrote the " Spiritual Exercises." Pascal wrote a great work at 16, th' greatest of Frenchmen, and died at 37 ; which reminds me or Byron, greater even as a man than a writer. Raphael painted the palaces of Rome, and died, too, at 37. Richelieu was Secretary of State, at the age 31. Well, then, there were Bolingbroke and Pitt, both ministers before other men leave off the cricket. Grotius was in great, practice at 17; an Attorney-General at 24. And Ae quiviva—Acquiviva was General of the Jesuits—ruled every Cabinet in Europe, and colonized America, before he was 37. But it his needless to multiply instances— The history of heroes is the history of youth." A Southern Chaplain.—lt is stated in one, of our secular exchanges that the Rev. J. H. Rice, D.D., late pastor of the Walnut Street' church in Louisville, has been appointed Chaplain to one of the Mississippi Regi ments, now in the field, and has accepted the appointment. We know nothing of the tads in the case. Her All.—Mrs. Catherine'Waiti of Bed ford, Westchester County, New-York, lately deceased, has left to the Boards of Missions in the Presbyterian Church her , entire property, amounting to twenty-five hundred dollars. Col. Baker's Body.—The, body of Col. Baker has been successfully embalmed, and has been placed in a handsomely silver mounted coffin, in imitation of rosewood. The body presents a very natural appear ance. It was sent to New-York en-route to California. The father of Col. Baker was an Eng- lishman, who came to this country about the. year 1820, making, Philadelphia his first American home, where he opened, a school for boys in Fifth Street, below Walnut. Col. Henry Hambright.—This gallant offi cer, a native and citizen of Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania, has already been received into the confidence of Major-General Sher man, in Kentucky, and will, no doubt, prove himself worthy of the expectations of his numerous friends. Col. Thomas A. Scott, the Assistant-Sec retary of War, is constantly-at his post, and makes many friends by his prompt and courteous deportment, and his readiness to receive and listen to every appeal. Rowland Rill—Rowland Hill had a taste for manifold business. He vaccinated thousands of children. He would watch for hours the erection of Waterloo Bridge. He amused himself by mending clocks and by Taking toys for children. He was fond of animals and plants. He often employed himself in versifying, and some of his hymns are beautiful, as well as devout. VARIETIES. Read This Twice,—A writer in the RZ lical Recorder says : " One of the first evidences of a decline in religion is an in difference to the religious newspaper. I have sat in churches where scores of mem bers have been excluded. If the excluded were reading men, and took ayefigious . : pa per, I have noticed that' the first palpable' backward step was a discontinuance 'of the paper. This is the result of thirty years' observation.'" A. Better English Opinion.—Mr. Thomas Hughes, author of "Tom Brown at Rugby," honors himself and his country, by speak ing out like a true man, on the side of jus tice and liberty in our great national con flict., Through Macmillan's Magazine he says: " It is the battle of human freedom which the North are fighting, and which should draw, to them the sympathy of every Eng lishman, and make him cast to the winds all Morrill tariffs and apgry talk about Can ada, all bad manners and hard words. If the North is beaten, it will be a misfortune such ,as has not come on the world since Christendom arose. An empire will be founded in these Southern States on the simple base of slavery, having no other starting-point or principle whatever than their right to enslave . men. of their own flesh and blood. It is of no use to specu late upon what the acts and policy of such a state will be. The world will see that soon enough, should it arise. Meantime, the Northern States stand alone between us and it,, and the greatest misfortune which can , happen to us and mankind will be their defeat. God grant that they may hold on ,and be strong God grant that they may remember that the greatest triumphs haVe always come, and must always come to men through the greatest PRESBYT gumiliations ! God himself could not set men free but through this rife." The Secretary of War h..4s ordered the promotion of twenty sergeatita of the reg ular army to Second. Lieutenancies. The total number of officers now in the army who have risen from the nks, is sixty nine, forty-three of whom have been ap pointed during the present !year. - Out of twenty-six officers promoted 'from the ranks in the old regiments, only! one—a Mary lander—resicaned on account of secession proclivities. , i. 1 ., A Large Contract.----Stepho Cromwell, of is i,l. Camden, 0., has made a cont..act by which lie is to furnish one hund e.d . and fifty thousand cords of wood for tl i e Ohio Cen tral Railroad Company. The agnitude of this contract can be understo ' only when we take into consideration the fact that it makes a pile four feet highi nd not less than two hundred ' and fifty seven miles long, and requires ~he deliv y of nearly fifty cords a day--Sundays excepted—for ten years. `,, 1 Stocking-Knitting. he women of In diana and Ohio are usy knitting socks and making other a icles of clothing for our soldiers. Everypaper we take up contains a, notice of something done for the comfort of our suffering troops. Let the good work go on. Tqo many clothes can not be provided. Cold-eather will soon be upon us, and every arm garment will be needed. Among the booty take by French sol diers at Pekin was a. valvable and curious work of art, namely, a figure of a camel in solid silver, nearly twenty inches high, bearing on its back a clock, and its hump being decorated with rubies, omeralds, and other precious stones. The ,Statuette, on which the word "London" is engraved, is in,possession of a non-commissioned officer of the One Hundred and First re g iment, who has refused seventy thousand francs for it. PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES. The PRESBYTERY OF ERIE 'will meet at Warren, Pa., on the Second Tneaday of November, at 734 o'clock P. 31. S. J. M. E.A.TON,.Stated Clerk. 6eneral Great Expectations. Mr. John P. Hunt, of Masonic Hall, Fifth Street, has for sale this last work of Mr. Dickens, and one of his best, at the low rate of twenty five' cents. It is published by, a Boston house, on good paper, from fair type, and must have a large sale. The Great Southern Expedition. The great storm affected our fleet; but to what extent, is not yet known. Last accounts make it probable that a part bad reached Bull Bay, with in twenty-five miles of Charleston. Our officials at Washington and Fortress Monroe seem to cherish great hopes of the fleet's safety, and the success of the enterprise. The definite object is not yet divulged. There is a rumor that Beauregard has resigned his command.. Doubtful. Kentucky. Things in this State are still promising. A dispatch of November sth, from Louisville, says: Buckner has retired toward Bowling Green, and Stanton has gone back into Tennessee. The Federal troops in Kentucky, under Sherman, are thus divided : Gen. Sehoepff commands the East ern, Gen. McCook the Central, and Gen. Critten den the Western'division. In the Western divis ion, Col. Burbridge has advanced to Woodburg. The central troops have advanced to Bacon Creek, and it is thought our troops are able to assume the defensive with all security. Massachusetts Election. The vote in . fifty-two cities and towns foot up as follows : For Andrew, Republican, 18,0.71; Davis, Democrat, 9,211. - The returns from the other towns, will probably Continue at this ratio of two to one against Davis. One Democrat is probably elected to the State Senate from Bos ton. The Legislature is strongly Republican. Caleb Cushing is elected to the Legislature from Nelburyport. The chief interest of the elec tion was in Burlingame's old district, the, seat in Congress having been made vacant by the resig nation of the Hon. Wni. Appleton. Samuel Hooper, Republican candidate ' is elected over G. P. Upton, Democrat, by nine. hundred majority. Charles G. Loving, of. Boston, and ex-Governor Clifford, of New Bedford, are both elected to the State Senate, on the RePublican ticket. The Removal of General Fremont. That Gen. Fremont is to be superseded has been noised abroad, in all the daily papers for some time, but at the time of writing this no offi cial notice of suoh procedure has been given.. The political papers say that the grounds of his removal are comprised in statements made by Adjutant-General Thomas, in his reply to a re quest of the Secretary - of War, concerning this matter. Below we give the summary of, these , statements, as made by the Philadelphia North American. But the friends of Gen. Fremont characterite this as a most unfair procedure, and say that he can suucessfully refute every allega tion of Gen. Thomas, or anybody else. We give no opinion—merely the news : The Report of Adjutant-General Thomas, on Gen. Fremont's administration of affairs iniMis souri, is very severe and condemnatory. It men tions numerous facts going to show the want of military foresight on the part of Gen. Fremont, in I directing the necessary means for putting into, and maintaining in the field, the forces under his command. It says: Gen. Hunter expressed, to the Secretary of War, his decided opinion that Gen. Fremont was incompetent, and unfit for his extensive and im portant command. This opinion he give reluc tantly, for the reason that he held the position of second in command. Gen. Bunter also stated that although the second in command, be never was consulted by Gen. Fremont, and never kn W anything of his intentions. Such a parallel I will venture to as sert cannot be found in the annals of military warfare. I have also been •nformed that there is not a Missourian on his staff—not a man ac quainted personally with the topography and the physical characteristics of the country or its people. The opinion entertained by gentlemen of posi tion and intelligence wh i have approached and observed him, is that lie is more fond of the pomp than of the stern realities of war, that his mind is incapable of ft. ed attention or strong concentration : that by his mismanagement of i affairs since his arriv in Missouri, the State has almost been lost ; nd that if he is continued in command, the worst' results may be anticipat ed. This is the conevirrent testimany of a large number of the mostyntelligent men in Missouri. The force of Gen, Fremont, now with him in the field, is stated olt thirty-eight thousand seven hundred troops ; h i nt the troops are mostly badly armed and without adequate , transportation. arms purchased by Fremont in Europe are The" Report /reviews the =disasters of,Spring field and Lexirigton, r.nd pointedly censures Gen. Fremont for lids neglect to , reinforce Gen. Lyon at. the one and Col, Mulligan at, the other. There were: twenty thousand troops within two days' marel,i of Lexington, for a week , before Price attaol l ied it. PHLIAD LPHIA, Nov. I.—E. M. Davis, Assist, . . - ( 1 ant-Quart t rmaster under Fremont, writes a let ter to A *utant-General Thoinas, under date of Philadel his, yesterday, correcting some errors in refers ice to himself ? pnblished ,in the latter's Report t/) Secretary Cameron. He'haytti FremOnt did not giv,e him anveontract for blankets, or anythi g else. ' He' and blankets in his official capacity, and denies that they were con demne las rotten and worthless. When the Re port o : the Board reached Fremont he expressed great displeasure, and :required the ,blankets to be re ,urned. The only fault that could be found with his purchase was economy practiced in mak ng it, the average price being $1.40 for each bl ket. = TheT were part cotton. He can only ace mot for the misstatements from the fact, that wh M Gen.. Thomas.. was in St. Louis,Davis,WaS co .6ned' to his bed,,an& that Oen.' Thomas=pie su tied, from the reports that, he heard,-that he h e d se aff .the a w i h rs o ! e truth before him in reference to t . , . ... Since the above was - in type infoimation of the rrA lll ' i • i' s , Yr• 9 1:. removal of Fremont has ; arrived. We give the telegraphic. account, as follows: SIMINGFIELD, Nov. B.Yesterday, small bodies of the enemy came within twelve miles of us, and news was received of the , approach of their ad vance 2,800 strong. Preparations were making to go out and 'attack them; when Gen. Fremont received the unconditional order front Washing ton, relieving him at once from his , command. Simultaneously came the newspapers announcing the fact. -The intelligence spread like wildfire through the camps and created indescribable ex citement and indignation. " Great numbers of officers signified their intention to resign at once, and many, companies laid. dawn -their arms :de,. daring they would fight under no one but 'Fre , m on t. The General spent much of the afternoon in expostulating with the officers, and urgiUg them, by their patriotism and personal regard for him, not, to abandon their posts. He also issued the following farewell address to the troops : HEADQUARTERS WESTERN DEPARTMENT, Springfield, Mo., N0v..2, 1861. Soldiers of Mc Mississippi _Army :—Agreeably to orders, this day received, I take leave of you. Although our army his been of sudden growth, we have grown up together, and I have become familiar with the brave and, generous spirits which you bring to the defence of your country, and which makes me anticipate for you a bril liant career. Continue as you have begun, and give to my successor the same cordial• and en thusiastic support with which you >have encour aged me. Emulate the splendid example which you have already before.you, and let me remain as I am, proud of the noble army which I have thus far labored to bring together. Soldiers; I regret to leaie you must sincerely. I thank you for the regard and confidence you have invariably shown to me. I deeply , regret that I shall not have the, honor to lead you to the victory which you are just about to win, but I shall claim to .share with you in the joy of every triumph, and trust always to:befraternally remembered by my,companions in army. (Signed) The feeling ran intensely high during the whole of last evening, and _there were meetings almost everywhere. -The various bands serenad ed the General, and wherever he appeared he was greeted with cheers. Though' after notify ing• Gen. Hunter, as his order directed, he had no longer command over the troops; he spent several hours in making a personal examination of the grounil about the city, to be prepared fora bat tle, and in accordance with a written request fro& all the Brigadier-Generals here, he remain ed through the night to lead the army in ease of an attack. All the troops slept on their arms, many officers 'remained up all night, and an at tack was hourly expected, but nothing more oc curred than the firing on our piekets in two dif ferent roads. The enemy are now encamped on the old Wilson Creek battle-ground. Gen. Fremont is ready to leave for St. Louis, and'will go as- soon as Gen. Pope arrives, who has been sent forward, and will take command till Gen. Hunter gets here. Universal gloom prevails throughout the camp. A battle will, un doubtedly,. occur ere long. The troops, will meet the enemy firmly, but they are dishearten ed and have lost their enthusiasm. The , body guard, who could not have been induced• to re main, and who will now disband, as the terms of their enlistment permit, accompanying Gen. Fre mont and his entire staff, including Gen. Asboth, commander of the First Division. Fremont will permit no demonstration from the troops on his departure. Noveatsen s.—An official telegram, dated to day, states Floyd's force at 7;000, and that Benham's and Schenck's brigades were following him on the new road. The dispatch is extremely' hopeful of a brilliant victory, and the prospect is cheering. Another telegram from . Cleveland, dated last night, states that the Kanaidia boat had just passed Maysville, and reported that Roseerans had repulsed Floyd, and at last_ accounts. Ben ham and Sehenck had got in his rear, and it was thought that Floyd's force would be captured by them. No dispatches have been received directly from Rosecrans relative to the late engagement, and none since morning on that'subject by the Gov ernment up to a late hour to-night. ,Those already addressed to headquarters, however, from responsible sources, are in aCcordance with, the telegrams transmitted to the general press. - ' Major General•Halleck, of California; has ar rived here, and was introduced to the President to-day, by Gen. M'Clellan. A dinner, celebrating General - M'Clellan's as sumption of the command, was given him last night by the , Secretary of State, at - which.all the members of the Cabinet were present. During the evening Gem - M'Clellan,was absorbed in his new duties, the President being with •hint for several hours. • Affairs across the river are unchanged. Gen. Heintzelman's pickets continue to, advance down the - Virginia shore, and have crossed to Occoquan. The Washington branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is now delivering in Washbigten a thousand tons of government freight daily, while at the same time the road is not worked to its utmost:capacity. It is said that. arrangements are about being made for the laying"of a double track from Wash ington to Annapolis, the latter city to be made a depot. • The city yesterday was visited by one of the most severe rain storms which has been known in the district for many years. The rain poured down in a perfect flood during the entire day. The soldiers suffered much from their camps be ing. overflowed and their tents blown down. Much damage Was done along the whole line. General McClellan at the Head of the Army: of In another column we notice the resignation of Lieut. General Scott, the veteran 'conunander of our armies. The resignation being accepted, the President, with the' unanimous agreement of the Cabinet, appointed Major General McClellan his successor in the command. The latter, in ac cepting the important. position, issued the follow ing order : In accordance with General Order No. 94 from the War Department, I hereby assume the com mand of the arrnies.of the United States. In the midst of the difficulties which encom pass and divide the nation, hesitation and self distrust may well accompany the assumption of so vast a 'responsibility ; but cofiding, as I do ? in the loyalty, discipline and courage of our troops, and believing, as I do, that Providence will favor ours as the just cause, I cannot doubt that success will crown our efforts and sacrifices. The army will unite with me in the feeling of regret that the weight of many years, and the effect of increasing infirmities, contracted and in. tensified in his country's service, should just now remove from our head a great soldier of our na tion—the hero, who in his . youth, raised high the reputation of his country in the'lelds of Canada, which he sanctified with his blood; . who, in more mature years, proved to the world that American skill and Nalor could repeat, if not' eclipse, the exploits of Cortez in the land orthe Montezumtis ; : whose whole life has been devoted to the service of his country; whose whole efforts hav'e' been directed to uphold our honor at the smallest sac rifice of life—a warrior who• scorned the selfish glories of the battle-field, when his great qualities as a statesman could be employed more profitably for his country ; -a citizen who, in -his declining years, has given to the ,world the most shining instances of his loyalty in disregarding _all ties of birth and clinging to the cause of truth, and honor. Such has been the career of Winfield' Scott, whom it has long been the delight of the nation to honor as a man and a soldier. While we regret his loss, there is one thing we cannot regret—the bright example he has left for our emulation. Let us all hope and pray that his declining years may be passed in peace and hap piness, and that they may be cheered by the•suc cess of the country and the cause he has fought for and loved so well. Beyond all thatiletws do nothing that will cause him to blush for us. Let no defeat of the army he has so long commanded embitter his last years, but let our victories illu minate the close of a life so grand. GEO. B. McCnni.mtx, Major General Commanding P:-S. A. Naw-Youn„ November S.—Returns from differ ent parts of the State indicate the success of the .Peopie's Union ticket' by ,a heavy. majority. Kings County, the People's Union State ticket has 5,000 majority, and. the county ticket B,ooo' majority. A Call : on the Patriotic Ladies of. Allegheny Mr. Jacob Glosser, Government Agent ap pointed to superintend the-eollection , of blankets, etc., for the soldiers, has after due consultntion with many friends of the ntovement, appointed a• Committee of. Ladies, for every borough and' township in Allegheny County. The subsoriptionboolts•will basalt to themes, soon as possible. :In the meantime they , ,can or gatiiie their Societies, appoint as• many assist ants !ts,theylttay„deem advisable, and,cAllopt . mediately •as -Mani blankets,Stet; as ifospiible,l ' I . olix C. Faxmorrr, Major General 11. S. A Washington. the Dnited States: GENERAL ORDER No. 19. HEADQUARTERS OF THE" ARMY. 1 Washington, D. C., Nov. 1, 1861. f New-York Election. County. They will please t.c \ give their Post Office address.. Goods can be sent •ro the Custom House, in care of Capt. C. W. pataelor. All communications should' be addressed\ to Jacob Glosser, No. a Fourth Street, Pittsbirgh. foreign fetus. The Persia brings foreign'news to the 27th ult., Her advicei are not yet fully ',received. The-following-shows the nature of the allied interference 'with Mexico: \ The Syndicate of Commerce 'at Paris held a ,meeting .on. the• Bth inst., at which a petition was decided upon to the, effect that the intervention in Mexico should not be left exclitsively in the hands of Spain, but that Franceshobld cooperate, and that for this purpose the expeditionary force Should be instructed- to penetrate into the inte rior; and , act in Mexico. A deputatibn, hearers of the , petition, had an interview on the 9th,, with M. de Thouvenel, who assured them that all 'measures are going to be taken to ,secure French interests in that country. As I have informed you, common action by the three Powers in ,the Mexican affairs have \been resolved upon. Some time ago the only queition was. about the nature of the intervention— namely, whether, Franee should, like Englarid, confine her actiOri to a purely maritime expecli 7 tion, and the , occupation of some - towns on the coast, or whether she should oodperate in th'e expedition into the interior, on which Spain\ seems to have been bent. The latter view has gained the upper hand, for orders have been given to increase the sqUedron, w . hich, as you will-re member, Am to have consisted, like the English squadron, of five vessels.- -Besides this, 'Rear- Admiral Julien de Lagraviere is to have the local rank of a, Vice-AdmiraL and take the su preme command:both 'of the Nest Indies and Pa cific squadrons. The Mende contains genie details about the. - nature-of the'expedition by land,- which' I send 1. In the naval expedition all powers , • are to 'cooperate., 2. An expeditionary ,force ..of 6,000 men, composed of French and Spaniards, is to penetrate into the heart of the Country. 3. Maritime Custom-houises are to be. regulated, and the proceeds of them divided 'among the claimants whose claims have been liquidated, and an appeal' made to the peeple to govern the country under the joint protectorate. 4. A mixed 'commission is to be established in Mexico itself, to regulate the indemnities due to Euro peans. , Some of the Madrid journals of the 10th state that 'the demands which Spain makes on Mexico are, these : 1. Ample satisfaction for the dismis sal'of the Spanish Ambassador; the said satis faction- to consist in sending a siiecial represen live of the Republic to Madrid to offer excuses. 2. The formal, recognition of the Mon Almonte treaty, and the payment of claims which have arisen since it was suspended. 3. The punish ment of the persons who have ill-treated or - wronged Spanish subjects, and an indemnity for the capture of the frigaie Concepcion ;' and 4, guarantees for the fulfillment of these conditions. In the event of Mexico not consenting to accord these demands, the Spanish fleet and troops, are, say the 'journals, to seize Vera Cruz or Tampico. The' ex , President of the Republic of. Mexico, Gen. Miramon; had arrived , at Madrid. . The Paris Palrie says that •the English Admi ralty has decided upon plating the ships already i built. If the exneriment succeeds, England could have tiventy in one year. The Admiralty has determined to:execute nu merous defensive works in India, .China, Red Sea and at Malta. • ' , - The London Daily News, in commenting,on a speech of Berl RtiaselL on Anierican affairs, says,:. We' cannot find fault withthe , Noble Lord for , expressing his concern for the interests of free dom•in America as they are affected by.this war. No candid American will find in his speech anr thingbut the kindest feeling and the best wishes for his country: The anxiety which he confesses has been felt more or less by all friends of American freedom. Our only regret is that the Noble .Lord having said so much, did not carry. his thoughts further. We do not object to see this 'war described as one for empire on the one hand, arid for independence on the other, it be ing understood- that, as everybody knews, em pire in this case carries with it the_full enjoy ment of the freest ,Constitution in the world, and that indpendene,e is identified with the dark, heavy rule of Slavery. England has done some service, in the cause !of the independence of Na tions, and she hopes to do more; because inde pendence,-;although distinct in its nature from the deiire of moral and social progress has, within the pale of European civilization, at least., been associated with that progress as its condi tion and-means. It is so wherever men are in genuous and uncorrupted. aommercial. Pittsburgh Market. WEDNESDAY, November 6, 1861 APPLES—S2.2.S Wbbl. ASHES—Soda Ash, 303 1 4 c.; Pots, 4@}4:44c. ; Pearls, 6 1 4 e. The stock in first hands is ample for all ordinary purposes. BEANS—PrimeWhite. 1.2501.40 . per bushel. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-SL4O rO 100 lbs. BROOMS—Common, $1.50; fancy, 2.000;42.25. BUTTER—Ctioice Roll, 12c. sp lb. CHEESE—Western Reserve, 6%C.- Hamburg, 814. CEIESTNUTS--$2.00 per bushel. EGGS-11e. per dozen. FLOUR—Extra, $4.62; Extra gamily. $5.00 ®5.25 : Fancy. .5 SS R O. GOCERIES—Coffee : Good Rio, 16 1 4§163,40. Sugar 10(410y 2 c. Rice, 44;g9e. Molasses, 50e. HAY—V.OO(O9.OU 16 ton. et scales. HIDES AND LEATHER—Green beef hides, 50634 c.; green salted hides. 534g:6c.; dry flint, 12e. Rough country leather is dull at fio(W2e. Dressed leather is quoted as fol lows: Red Spanish Sole ¶ lb., 21@24c. Slaughter Sole `p •26@213c.; Upper Leather, `ft dozen, $..4(4733;.8rid1e Leather dozen, $40@45; Skirting Leather lb., 27.029 ; Harness POTATOES---Neshatmodlcs, 30e. per bushel. SALT—N o. 1, $1.50. S REDS—Clover, $3.75@4.00. Timothy, $2.00. Flax, $l.OO. STEARTNE-9 1 4:@934e. til3 lb. TALLOW—Rough, Sc.; Country rendered; 6c. ,special Reim. TERPERANCE CONVENTION.—The under signed Committee, appointed at a similar meeting held, at. Apollo, on the 3d of September last, doliereby;in accordance' with their instructions, publish the following NOTICE A Temperance Convention will be held in Leechburg, Arm strong County:Pa, on TUESbAY, the 19th of November next, to t)e. opened 6110 o'clock A. M., with a sermon by Nei . S. Anderson, or,by hie, alternate Rev. J. A. Delo. - The friends of Temperance, and the public generally, are very respectfully and very earnestly invited to attend. Let the love of Christ, and the love of humanity, and the love of country, constrain its to do what we can to arrest the progress of the destroyer. 1 L. N. MIES, , J...E. CARUTHERS, Committee W. L; MORROW, Parrith. • On Thursday evening, October 2-Ith, in Allegheny City, by Rey. Dr. Paxton, ALEXANDER QUAIL, of Washington County, Pa., to Miss Cosnatts; daughter of W. Poindexter. October 9th, by Rev. A. Donaldson, D.D., Mr. ROBERT SMITH. of Eldersr/dge,- and Mrs. , E.. WIWI, of Clarks burg, Pa. On the 23d of October, at the residence" of 'Major J. S. Krepps, by Rev. Samuel Wilson, D.D., W. H. PLLYPORD, Esq., of Uniontown, Re., to Kiss Brze C. KREMS, Of. Bridge port. bituarg. [ANNOUNCEMENTS, GRATIS ; ADDITIONAL ILEMARES, FIVE CENTS A LINE, NINE WORDS BEING A LINEj ' DIRD—On the lit inet, MARION STUART, daughter of Rev. David Wlliiiney, D.D., aged'A years, filmonthe, andl.4• , . , DIED—On the 9th of Septemberi 1861, at ;the. residence of her father, in Taylorville, lowa, Miss NANCY WILSON FLEMING in he 23d year of her age. • She was a sincere and humble Chriatian, and had in death , in laige measure, the Christian's, joys. and hopes. DIEDARAMINTA: VERMELIA., , .aged I .year and '5 months, youngest child of Mr., and Mrs. Lang, of Wateijord Pa. ' , D.I.ED—At his residence, in JohnstoWn, Cambria County,. Pa.. at o'clook. A; Il..mßunday;Oetober 21th,1861., JOHNi BARNES, in ;the 69th year of his age. , . • . The deceased was a Milos of England. He carne to ,this , country, With his family in the yeai 1833,. and lOcated in Johnstown, where he has ever since resided, alwaYs 'taking' ' an active part in •the advancement of • the interests "and improvements of; the place. He had. been , a -member; of the Presbyterian Church for many years; was a olevoted Christian, a kind father, and affectionate husband. His seat in church Wes never vacant, except when sick or ab sent *air. borne.' He bad a large circle offriends and ac-' quaintances, and was loved , and esteemed.by all whaknew" him, for his manyldrt gas aryl Chrietian graces.: Ife . .retinsd to rest on 11rndnesday evening preceding his death in, good `health, and more cheerful, apparently, than usuat.. He was taken sick about` 11 l &lock: that night. Manliest was of short duration. 'Just= b'fore his departure' `he gade'to his" children, andffrkmdsiiholdearest, testimkiy, eXpreet_t ,scone of joy, and resignation, thatalliwes T that his mind, wxs at peace with his. God.., .11e . ieavai . 3 an. aged wife, f c y fF ,son=, and three da i tighters, Whodisipty , mooinhiii -•-• - ' DIED—On Monday morning, September nth; at Princeton, lowa, SAMUEL SMITH PATTERSOII, only eon Of Dr. Thomas and Becleie M. Galt, aeed'2 years and 2 months, "Stay, seraph Mistaken love would keep thenntill, To drain the bitter cup of mortal ill; Stay, till this rebel heart sataidiaive bends, And frames an anthem as thy soul 'ascends. • "I' is done! The cord is loosed that held thee downir • Go, for thy Saviour calls—go, wear thy crown." DlED—.September 2d, of dysentery, Mr.' ANDREW RICHLY, of Ebenezer, Indiana County, Pa., aged 51 pears, 6 nthnths, 24 days. • In the death of Dlr. ItitcheY, the comniquitylnis' lord an' enterprieing.citizen, t.he ,ClinrchCa warm aupporter,his pas tor a firm and faithful friend; while. his family moues the less of one who was an affectionate husband, a kind and rendet. r failter. Thoitgli the summons crtme'lti the' nildseof a life of usefulnete,oo him it Was ntit- unexiitOted. • lirort'tlie vcry'commencemsnt of his Sickness. he; seemed:: positive: that he would not recover. Calling around hitrthis family, he hails them put their trust in God, anti expressed his willing-. neis todepart and be with Christ. In speiking of death, a *short time before his 'departure, be said it was only going hoine. i 'Mote who witnessed his calm composure andoimerful resignation might , well say, "Let me, die the death of the. righteous, and let,my last end be like his." .70 ALL ,W HON IT MAY CONCERN. Take notice that an application has been made.by the 014 School Presbyterian ooneregation of East Liberty, in the County of Allegheny, to the Court - of Common Pleas or said County, for a Charter of - 'lneorporatioit, under articles - and conditions as filed at No. 113 of December term, 1881, in said Court; and if no sufficient reason lie oho - warty the contrary, the Court will, at its next (December); terra, de'pree and de clare, that said congregation shall become and be a r corpora tion or body politic, by.the, name, style, and title of .FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF EAST LIBERTY,',' In accordance with said ititicles, and according to the Act of Assembly in such case made and proyided. DANIEL' ARMSTRONG, Prothonotary. November 2,1851. : ning•St. OR THE SillitaltgAS: ' • \ ' Jr/hi PUBLISHED BY THE' 1 - 4 ,1„, 4 , res ytorian, , of eatylo, : No: -821 !Chestnut' Street, Philadelphia!: THE 'SOLDIER'S POCKET-8008. 64 pagea, 62mo.,bound in eldth. Price.s cents. Containing . r iAdvice and Directions tir Soldiers ; Short Prayers ; - 4 . , Scripture Selections, including Five Psalms; The Ton Crimmaiidinents fivkenty-fottr, itym.ns ; Being a Manual. for *Pocket and Camp - DSO . ; anandmirahly adapted Or presentation to the Soldiers by their friends. Alt4o the Hymn, "JUST AS I AM." Printed on stiff Card, on the bati of which are appropriate Texts of Scripture. This is intended fel , *vital use, and. has already , been found very destrable'for that purpose. Also,• THE" SOLDIER'S SERIES OF TRACTS. Containing Twelve, EarratiSes of Soldiers. Done up a Wrapper. Price 10 tents. \ Addredworders to WINTHROP SARGENT, , Business . Correspondent. 821 Chestnut Street,,,'PhilaBelphia.. 451 - For sale iii Pittsburkti at. the' . ;EreBb3itermil Book Rooms, B,7„ . Aand Street. feb2l-yr SHE,LDO;N , 34 'COMPANY ' , PUBLISIMRS or . •'. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS, 115 Nasiatr,Stniet;' Beg to announce to the public, that in 'addition to tnAr liable aerie® of School Books, they have become the pubßeh ars of the , „„ _ - ENTIRE LIST OF TEXT BOOKS LATELY 111JBLISHED BY PRA - TT, OAKLEY & CO,. ON NKW-YOILE Their list litrif comprises' the ifollowing ; , ,"; , Valuableßooks Bullion's Series of Grammars, 6 books, comprising _ Bullion's Analytical"and Practical Grathmar. ' Prhiciples.ot .Bnglish.,Gratainary*c.., &c. Bullion's Classical Series, 12 books, comprising ' Bullion's Latir, Grammar. _ Bujitori ' s Greek Grammy. talifOU'aereaklriadiri: Bullion's Cicero, Sal:lust, &c. Cooper's Virgil, price $2.110;" This series is in rciry, general. me , Gireughont!the Uni ted States and Crinada,"and Weill liked. ; The Grammars are On the same general plan. The principles common to the three languages are readily seen by the learner, thus greatly aiding bins in his studies. The series will be continued. Wayland's Intellectual Phlloimphy; price $1.252 Tbompson's Outlines to the. Laws of Thought, price $l.OO. Keetel's New Method in `French; price $l.OO. Key Jo the New Method, price 40 cents. , Peissner's Guinan Grammar, price $l. • Stoddard's Series of Arithrcietice, 6 books. eomprising Stoddard's Juvenile M.ental.Anthmetic. Stoddard'S 'American Intellectual' Aritlimetic.'&o., Schuyler's,Higher Arithmetic; (a new work.) price :75 cents. Stoddard's and Henkle's Algebras, 3 books. . , DrocklesbY's Series of Astronomy, Sm., A hooks. • LOomis" Elements of Physiology; price 75 cents. Olney's Series of Geographies, &c., 5 books. ComstOck's Works on the Sciences, 12 books, comprising ' Comstock's (celebrated) Philosophy, newly, xevised. Conistock'a Chemistry, Sc. ' hfelville's Series of Drawing Cards.. • , Hazen's Series of Spellers,Sic., 4 books. Hooker's Physiologies,'2 c:mks. , • • , * * *These works are used in nearly all the Normal &hooks' and in many of the most important Female. Seminaries if the united States, and will fully meet the' wants of tile' Institutions. They are from thu pen of Prof. Worthington Hooker, of Yale College. Palmer's BoolokeepingAnd Blanks. Dodd's Series'of•Mathematies,:B books. ' ' ' • Goldsmith's Series of' Penmanship, 5 books. . , • Benedict's Algebras and Keys, 3 books. 7 , Denman's Series of Readers, 8 books. • - Webb's Normal Readers, 8 books.,' Pitch's , Pitch's Napping Plates, half-bound, price 30 cent's. Parley's: New Geography, price 80 cents. TheSxbibition Speaker. price 75 cents. Enos' and SchelPs Arithmetics. ' Nelson's Penmanship. - and other smaller works. This list comprises some of the best text books , fiublished in the present age. Messrs. SHELDON CO. have been appointed agents (for New-York;) for the sale of the 'publications of the late firm of H. COPPERTHWAIT & C(h, of Philadelphia, comprising Warren's Geographies, Greece's Grammars, .lc., , Teachers are requested to send for 'sample copies of our school books. Sent by mail, prepaid, for half the.retail price. Favorable terms for first introduction. nov9.2teow. OLDVERS, SEE . TO. YOUR ' 011 7 4 , * Q Health, do not trust to the Army'supnlies ; -Cholera, • Fever and bowel complaint williollow your slightest indis cretion. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS - AND OINTMENT should be in every man's knapsack.. TbeEritish and French troops use no other medicines. Only 25 cts. per box or pot. nov2-It . . , OTICE TO PRINTERS!, Tne undersigned offer for sale, on the most imisonable terms; or willexchange for, Printing Paper, a large quantity of SECpNIj-HAND JOB TYPE, PAPER CUTTER, CARD CUTTER, TWO HAND PRESSES, AND 3 ONE CARD PRESS; . , All of which are nearly as goad as new. Addreas FERGUSON & SNYDER. Box 801, Pittsbtugh, Pa. nov2-4t NORTH SEWICKLEY. ACADENIY, r BEAVER COUNTY, PA, . . W ~ The Winter Session of this Institution I open on 'the First Wedneadarof November. . . , .. ..,REV...H. WEBBER, 1 p rine • tp • ais. " ' ' • REV. SAMUEL FINDLEY, j TWO WORKS, Valuable to the Sick or Well. SENT. BY MAIL. Aro Pay Expected. 'Until:Received, Read, , and " .Apprerded let. Dr. S. S. Pitch's Six. Lectures on the Causes, P.reven, fon, and Cure of Lung, Bronchial and Skin Diseases; and Male and Female complaints. On the mode Prewrvitig Health to a. Hundred Years t 360 'pages,. 21 engravings. Price, CO cents. 2d. Dr. S. S. Pitch's new ' , keit on Heart Disease, Apo plexy, Palsy, Itheuniatisui, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Cholera Infantuna, &flamer - Diarrhoea' of Children. Cholera and Cholera Morbus, Bilious Oholic, Costiveness, Diptherni, Sore Threats; Scarlet Fever, Yellow Fever, and the diseases of old people, with Many valuable Medical .2r ,, ticriptionee for these diseases. 168 pages, 6 engravings. Price 60 cents. Say which Book you will have, . giving -Name; State, - County, and Post Office. Address, 0ct26.4t DR. '7l4.:Brolidway, N. Y. V I ,TEURiENVILLE . 'FEIViALE 7 NARY. . , . . 'The SIXTY-SIXTH Bession fifth's well-kn Own Institution, will commence on the First Monday of November. - REY. B. O. BE ATTY, D.D., Superintendent. RFV. A. M. REED, A.,11., Principal. ort26-3t ' ' READING FOR THE A.RIVIY. Soldier's Camp Library. THE AXERICAN TRACT SOCIETY 150 NASSAU MEET, NEW-YORK, has just issued a beautiful Library, consisting of TWENTY-, FIVE VOLUMES, 18mo.; inclosed in ix box, at the low price of $3.() ; among which are. "Ge,neral Havelock," " Capt. Hadley Vicars," " Capt. Hammond," "The Blue Flag ,» " Young Man from Home." Packages of 3,000 pages of select Tracts, at $2.00, are.pi t up to accompany the Library, when desired. . THE' SOLDIER'S POCKET LIBRARY, of twenty-five - volumes, .in flexible covers, containing the Soldier's Text-book, Soldier's. hymns,- The Soldiers and Jesus, Story of Lucknow, and other appropriete works. -The American Tract Society has furnished gratuitously many hundreds-of thbaands of pages of Tracts to the sol diers of. Pennsylvania, as well as ,others, 'The frienda el the 'slaldiers'are availing themselves Otthe opportunity opliortunity of putting into their hand these most valuable books. , ::And there are not a few instances where mosbhap,py.results, have followed the triath They' contain,' Seeks: carefully pat up, and forwarded , as ipurchasers. may Address . „ t . Y VDGEHILL SCHOOL, t PRW0.8.T0.17, or. - ' A Home -For -Bow; • .. ,prepared thormighly An: College nrjar budziptif: The'sehool.premises enntaiii thirteen aeree; Jftir lawn, playground; and garden. ;. - TEILMS $ 1`225 per Session., , . • • • '•For;Oirefilars address' I)"..lauGatsi ,mlis,'.24437, L' : -• • •.. 111[IlLSTED" Sr. - STILL - ES,' 52 and. 54 Murray Street, Nevir-Yort Importers and Jobbers of CLOTHS, GASSfIILRSS, Vls ING•S;tintleverystYlo and quality of &Air used byOltithieni and lriprolianrTailora for Men's and ' • i N AV FALL ANEV,WANVIER, ON THEIKCASEr BYSTNIN—the only system Ithat'ereablesite' to salt Goode cheap theseupaettled Nam. , Cash oarmotto;- ; and under that plan we are now prepared to of a fine stock of;pt&l„x+iAND WINTER CLOTHS, OASSIKEERS,, VESTINGS, and OVER-COATINGS, bobt with I Cash', ...which enables us to offer goods at the tosiisepassitkipket..,' Also a Fine Stock of Gentlemen'eSurnialalng Gnediv ok the , Latelit Styles, always 1 on hand. ;MUTE. , , Taller marignir - oitir.'scwytiestreet,, mount. 11113 lIM THISSE — Lt; Agent, •Nn. ‘I9,A TXIEJIM: Vitshgtqlpl.butr i - : f,;') t 1 . : , t s ' WEERtY NEWSPAPER, Puidishalif " Jov , 1.0- ..111-• '1 DAVID lirttSNEY & CO. 111111!III!RIE IS A T. BGE RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER PRTNTED EXCELLENT PAPNR, AND IN S UPER 0 S Ix CONTAINS 31gOL3i:*44(i3iedrawlbsit on all the leading topics of the day ; both Religions and pea. ular. Ali the 'Arleta!' Subjects thitt present theMserveif for consideration, and that are warthy attention of intelli gent anti Christian peoide; are dikiMs'ed from" thh Christian stand-point; 'mid iti the cO r mitieb. Mijit i ve 'liildAt • of'aliristian charity and enlarged benevolence. From the beginntn pf,rir,presentblaticural troubles, this paper, while allyingtteelf 4 with f no political party, has taken high and fearless ground in favor of thepoustitntion and the regularly ordained Government, and of the preservation of the integcity,of the Union:: Its utterances :ham been urn and decided,: and they,, will continuo to be such Multi the Spirit of rebellion has been:entirely quenched) and. our ernment once more firmly established. . ". • OUR .• . Pairopeaii ' . o6trespcipleiice• • is =equalled by any other American journal, in breadth of view, reliability, and linen' nitefuln 'ask It is 'R complete hiatory of theliingteas of affairs in' Votive,' that di inval. sable. • u • • ' EASTERN' SUMMARY gives a complete view ,of laminas!, opinion, religidtm con. earns, and matters and things in 'general, in NEW-ENGLAND; NEW-YORK, exa This is at featuro found in no other religious newspaper, and makes the Banner a mist vadiaide repository for informs. tion conceining than pia*, to all nada?! Among our CONTRIBUTORS ( . are some of the best neerepafoei iaitters ti the Chitich. We at Mee OCCASIONAL:CORRESPONDENTS n all parts of the , - The Comperidiutri of Domestic --and,..-Foreign News is prepared with much care and labor. And justmow the news in the daily Repent is:often so uncertain and contra dictory that the weekly papers can give by far the most re liable news for the public, since the opportunity for sifting ana correcticOis allowed.' Under,the heed of PERSONAL,- the olost interesting incidents connected with individuals of note, whether dead or living, are published. And under the bead of VARIETIES, are given the, results of Science, Travel, Discovery, Statist. cal Information, Ake.. of most value to the public. White at the same time most valuable S,PLECTIONS from:it'd** impolite* and other newspapers, are given for the Ohriatian, the parent, the man of literatureand learning and for the.e.bildren. - Mi. are' he CLAMS OF THE GARDEN AND THE FARM forgot - tau; but much of the Information needed for both is regularly ,preneated. . • . rillEi..lE3EllMlr...lll6 Thiepaper is furnished to Clubs of Tefenty or more at the low rate of $1:25 per annum; wittf an , additional copy to nisi' person getting up the Club. To Clubs of Ten or more, at id1..26. - 1 To +Single Subscribers at $1.50,• when sent by. Dfail To Single Subselibere in Pittsburgh or Allegheny, supplied by,the Carrier, at $l,OO. Addrew DAVID. k'KINNEY & CO., PRESBYTERIAN BANNER, PITTSBURGH, PA. WM. lI:KIRKPATRICK, I JOHN'S': KIRKPATRICK, Late of the firm of Kirk- Late with Gillespie, Zeller patrickl Vetigar. Philadelphia. Wl4. IL KIRKPATRICK & CO., Wholesale Grocers, FORWADING AND - COMMISSION MERCLANTS, AND DEALERS IN PITTSBURGH MANUFACTINIED ARTICLES. No. 199 Liberty St., apposite head . of Smithfield, PLTTSBUR9II, P A. PartiCular attention paid to the safe of Country Produce. ' - Ba,RT -0 L F SEWING NAV:EINES. The Best in, Use: A 'NEW STYLE, ONLY $35.00, , tiettititne ! shits, or Lobs: &riven, 'which Is approved fbr all kluds:ofwork,,and for veryinialiy,Taristies is the only ad.. taissable stitch. A. new supply of both "Family and ManufacturingNachines lust received. 400 . 7 AGENTS WANTED. deed flintier ant Terms. Addreis , HENRY M. RHOADS, Agent, • marl ) 'Vaernsal &wt. Alle4thAlly Gay a. Diann p. S. Biasim. fIS.SEL , in4TtrA:.a.orunsus or 00.1CiAt; PARLOk, AND HEATING :E t IVIES; Grste Fron ts, Fenders, Ranges,,&.o. 1•70. 23S tinpidtrirSTßEET. PITTSBURGH.PZIMA • - • BA -v. REFOSE -IT IS TOO LATE. bare removed to - 2,46 yen Street, , • 'Io the lapp forworlyorcup iit...Key,svoupogitA t Christ- churcii:' give all "the modern imilroveraenta. •Teettgilitml,Orti vlokAiptiniqegi •' T0;.502 mr, • item llov:iktanrzi leratimnr; ' A 1*" 1 13 , 5.2"... Kirtiont, ;•••• - :I,ttlflti.ll77l' ri ,FARKll:iritoivil , A:WAIMEA ) Atir; ,„, b ll ,T*.f ,STATif „. 1 - „ m. „ tiOg I I •1 4 0 cAIVIIEIPpir. YOtinttltiSt . . STOVES %:'it R4(14 FrAr , .Flemaier, and '2,ys,yr 1F,00:8 (vox - aro VE. oktotriTY,stiogimio, h**4 pit:eo„,„, r.th ' ME ISMIZI IMIEI PHILADELPHIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers