thubprian (aluttr, PITTSBURGH, NOVEMBER 15, 1862. kir Having purchased fdr our office the Right" to US. Dick's Accountant and Dispatch Patent, ail, or nearly at; tof our subscribers now have their papers . addressed to them. regularly by a sinraarty unique machine, which ,faatene ea the white margin a mat/ co/orsd "address stamso or /abet, wherems appears their name plaintyprinted,fol/owed by the date up to which they have paid for their papers—this being authorised by an Act of (Ingress. The date Witt always be advanced onthe receipt of rttbstription money, in exact accordance with the amount to received, and thus be an ever-ready and valid receipt; securing Co every one, and at all tenses, a perfect knnioledge. of his newspaper as so that' if any th'ror is made he can immediately de tect it and - have it corrected-tea balm alike valuable to the publisher and subscriber, as it must terminate all painfut wisundePatandings between them respecting accounts, and hue tend to perpetuate their important relationship. *0 Those in arrears will please remit.p The War. The progress of the army in a:,souttk cogently direction, is nnremitted. Gen: Lee, of the rebels, guards his positions and conceals bis movements so well, that leAtef writers on our side are exceedingly at a loss to know where, be is with, his , main force. Some say at Winchester, ,some, at Gordonsville, others, on the way, to, Staun ton. He is a cautions'oomtninder s 'ind a large army. ,He,has, forces inoall these places, and in , others ale°, and(has them so arranged that. he= can speedirfooneentrate them, at any yeint., He is evidently ire- treating He will not rish,ahaftle, unless he has le dioiaect,advantaga4; or unless forced to it; and,he is too wakeful and cau tious to allow hintseltto be. so hampered as to be for c ed to fight, *whim it be :When. he is followed to some vital point; and even then he Will still retreat; unless be his • Probabilities in his favor: He now en: deavorinK , to dramezur limy from Its bade' of,,lnVPllea) and to tempt. our Aommander, to Altde ;his foreleg; itophirg.fdrisoniebtifodig. tunity to play, the , same game ,on him which • 11 °40580 fifrqer4 PPM „N.R..trust At* no earpings at our army. movements will induce it to make undue taste, or to'bringi on a battle at a disadvantage. We ,have: the power, humanly speaking, to drive the enemy beyond thejtappahanneck,, bejdnd, the :Flapidan ) ,, beyond Gordonsville, if it shall be thought that such will 'be good policy; and !Alert we shall have - come ..to the proper halting place in that direction, We' l lutiethepoVier to eieltil,ltiihniond, by the Peninsula,. or poisihly fromy,twolinar tirs, And 'te'.4iive thelle entirely but Of ~• ' " When We Sal that vmtkave ttie pa`wer to do all this, we mean that there shall be a proper bead over , the whole Eastern army, and that he shall - have', the 'Ociiiperation of the naty,ansibe thorOughly supplied'by the Government. The end ,to be accomplished is-so important, that the country's energies should be there ,concentrated, and than, the needful time to to the work should be al lowed. lie recent change the army leaders may prove disastrous.; or it may beneficial. We had great confidence in Gen. M'Clellan.; but who - can stand against prejudice, envy, and political' ietrigue f We have also great confidence:in Gen.. Parn. side. If the goverhment,- and -the army, and the people; and the politicians, can all agree to sustain him, the' change may be mast happy. Let there be union. We ht,Ve always • made , it , a point to coiliperate, where the eause wasAgood, even though the mode was not the best. The reported 'oapttere ytier premature t• N,.4,simtais was assailed by the Confed-, erstSS . :With,,grest determinatiph;b#t was bravely defettded by Gen. Negley, with his 10,000 naaf i and held till the arrival of Gen. A'f i lrk's: : ,eorpa. ?, txew iiice„with its burner , m , ilitary'stores, and is the fa vorable liffaiir l tSt. ateiations jai..:Etia&Ten neso4l4l4ll,4lilieril Alaba ma , i 4 .3 2:k I, , • GEN. (*RANT is again await! Iv' He has possess,dCo4((dgAnation, ateitt*.xDyGrafige in Northam' Mississippi, and , ,threatens 11 011 .Y.ORril.kgs:- T,, ‘,4 ihiCGOiy , Erxrwrigt ww,A» turnisf ; ',t`ort an . ..ldereals,Ad force; and iste:icr Vage-aggresiiiVe -war on Southff.4,J...d.Georgia. An expedition has left NEWBERN, N. C., supposettob 4estihed against Weldon. ^Th Late Elections. We loaf , looked forward to the-late elec tions,, the manifestation ,of a very mat change in . the aspect of political a#airs. We,hence are' not as much surprised, at _ the result, as are some others; ;and yet we' cenfeexthat the change exceidsreur antici pations. In New-York, the Republicans hold the Legislatbre, it iasaid,Ax l t a tintell majority, but the Democrats have gained the Governor and a large plurality, in w the Congressional representation, 'ln - Nun. syriAlkiiillia,Demoorata hatiO majority in. the p r 3gOlikture,,of one on a" joint In NeW.jersey, Ohio, Indians, Illinois, and TowartlieTtemoefaiti ar; l igid; ' "Repot, dean joTirnalaclainia 1 041'4 majority in the Oongress.. If ihWrhiiie, - , be` a'inajiii4 too smidV,to carry *roue measures. The political: change . . is itidr causes combined to produce this change. () 1. , Ahcrukfialf a million oirtlralerpiCil the army. Their vote, it is claimed, would have changed the result' ii,tevery.%tate. 2. The ,jorstoqi./have,alwayarthe advan tage of the g 4, ins,".. , Theyilmie full scope to criticise, blainf, i gerverti t aed, proTittl9. And they a reimnieniselyAhe'more'nimer owl party. For ,gyery li;""'t)lerA at)e a doyen _ iOnt4 "-714ep, whAr.elapr or Lhis! position, and who have their soarer of friends, seeking rich apPoihtisepta . ,4l4' fit; sontraOt‘qL,Aud though they alykruiW,VMO , but ar,owall,pgt or *ern oan be succesOfil) yet each one hoppu f ,frbat the prize, may 'be . , 8. The extreme radical measures of some' who who assumed to adv:ity lemb or Brave the Administration had 'firtgreat-influence in roducing' the ehangelirAt! eontem p r„ iplating. Notional idefende) ivit,,,piil,r,•,, The suppression of the rebellion was the sentiment of the public heart. The con servation of the country, the whole country, under one governnient, was an almost uni versal desire in the North, and also in the Border Slave States. These ends belonged to the common sentiment. And the at tainment, of them by the most vigorous use of arms, was regarded as a necessity, and met with nearly ari - entire approbation. Things being So, :if 'the pa:rty power could have thought it right to recognize the Confederates as 'belligerents, and to carry op..the, contli et strictly, on the -princi ples uf walifitie 'as 'reen t itiized by "Civilized nations, there would, probably, have been continued unanimity. -But when leading men undertook to enforce the war as against rebels; to seize, confiscate and use, without, the forms of Jaw, private property, ineltdinew Peliona hole t b!l a taboin tO' emancipate all the . slaves; to arm the slaves, as friends., and, fellow-warriors; to 4 , 4 I, deprive the rebel States of State-rights, and govern them as Territories, and re-col onize them from the; North, ar giVe thew up to the blacks—when leading men ad vanced such ideaiCand 'advocated such ineasurodu?Mot,„ctpegyassitteeotk:Presi eent, and the army into such an attitude as indicated >Aar `the: 'Adniiiiiitratiiiii" '6O" yielding ihein, then ifie opposition, fee-, ble and aif,ent before, Aprung uiin vigor. And ,we see theleginning of the results...- , Months ago we said..to one of these .'ek;.' tremists • are injuring your party; 'you'aurcily break it down. He thought' note iviiistregthenini the perty, the, pop e were with hip,, We replied :Aro ;. tag Nople are not,with you. ifuch as.they. glove the President, and hate the'rebelliol4and • advocate a vigorous proseentioil thelhdr, !they are not with You. The Fall elections will clearly show you'' this. It is possi tlin.Cthiiapeophrtftil-yaWehe%.')made Willing.oto- go, to the extremes indicated. GocLmay , have -it in his mind; thatr slavery , shall be ithinediately dinfitterly'eitirpated'; and if so, he will thwart our plans, and halite us, and afflict' us, - till, for relief and Safety we may be driven - to execute his will. We atilfteh t iainitniiiiialiel, What ar it be the effest,of these elections upon our. 'national affairs?. Our •eckujectures may be no nearer to correctness thano.those' any ' .other person. not, :however, antici- We tile 94 ackitios which we sometimes hear predicted. The war will be serried on to the same end heketofore:irei)naed, and very much by the satßeinepai. and, as.we think 'and hope, with _greatly increased vigor. • . One thing, as T a'result. , of,the. elections, • • . favorable to peace, (if the Lord means to give Us ioe hoid . his rational creatures - iiimbondage,) is the hope hereby infused into the minds of itheY; igan bow obtain easier and bettec,ternis from,the North. The conspirators want no terms short of an entire &visit; of the country. This they can get, as we still think, from no party. But the masses at' the'Sbiiiti'lli:e becomiugAirbdrefithelwit! Icould have what they would deem an honorable peace—say..amnasty and a restoration &All , the Tightsrheretofore - enjoyed under the conatitrition, and a pluatintee that slavery hauld not be meddled wiih-Lihe . re Might' loon be formed there - powerful Tinion party ; a party which would sweep- he'SeceaL sionista clear out. lard,inaugurate peace. The fact that the elections have been car ried Virqiilly small majorities, will diSconr age the attempt to form such a party ; but still we should not be surprised if every obstacle were surmounted. " ' ' We have saidetit , FellAgt think the character of theelections*ill 'change the policy of the Ndininistritioi; have no wish that it should--be-changed, , except to wage the war more,vigorously,that apace may be the more ,quickly4conquered. A thorough victory is essential to a permanent aIi4.;XOPY—PerP,- so be that elaYery Shall perish, in the prosecution ,of the war on righteous principles, we shall rejoice. If the rebels shall yield to the laws, in time to save their peculiar institution, let tilieni hies itlib Finale entitled. I3ut,let.there. be no new bond, protecting slavery. It is doomed to perish: It has received its deadly wound. :i.i ~ 3 ~1~,,... 1 Renacrvibr of"Gren' ella - n.. • , Headquareers Arnty of the Potaniac i. Nov: 8, noon, via Gaineeiille.— The "eider relieving Glen. 14'01ellan from . , CotiOnand'ne'the' Army of the Potamaa, was received -11Ciiiiquarters'leet night, at 11 o'clock. It waw - etitirely ;uneipcoted; and to all a surprise. On its receipt,-the coMpan4,waa i iipm,ll4l . l7-pippd over Gen. ' Geitillirfillethilt A lig ct staff 'will leave to : utorrbar for Trenton, where he is , ordered to report. Theiorder,roramdelivered - toliino by Gen.,Buojtingbam in perstm..The hurt official kW' nil fhb' 'fife Obbilnaiaef l of Army of the l'ottiniaewas - the issuing of an r.f mdp3afi,to , his trpops , of iwords, in tohntais, thin' thgt tlie deiolved t;. ;on GenAlßurneide, rend ItEikiwieare of - Such is the telegraphie annerineentent of one of the meet important and to our hopes for the country, one of the most stunning 17 , 1: events which has occurred since the fall• of ;Sumpter. It is not.that we think General Welellan -so -"very 'far' superior to 'every: other Genere the army.. but' Because N .A.,. IS fr, • , the injustice ) manifeotecl / .the n yaciliation of r .l • i the President the success of political sehemers, the loss of confidence in the i Government r ,, 31.'01ellan have this 7opitsOlutio, that. Ile Weaved. NV.aoMtiigt4p - iiit, IV 41 i r r i aO - . l YrFitOurat rebels out I)iitr.ylod quide4 f hem °retreat' , let _ 'fiom Sort ern Vi;gitua, and was plosely and succes e si y, rivingt,m before ha*m / when,he Ips.supereellea, and- he ; now Lorna over a i stilcitidid spirited rious.4r,'Myto his success or...a Star reflectionslitusi, be. oonsolatLry.- ' The Generappatriotie heart willrejoiecls !AM .00,1 PRESBYTERIAN BANNER-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1862. them, and he can well await the day of a still clearer vindication. The causes of the General's displacement are not yet fully revealed. There was a combination against him which prevented unity of action, and weakened the power of the country, and to which it may have been the duty' of the President to yield, even though he had entire confidence in the wronged and persecuted officer. The allegation that he was dismissed for disobe dience to orders, and for inaction, comes, at this late day, with a very bad grace. Gen. Halleck alleges, that, ien, the 6th of October he issued positive .. , orders to Gen M'Clellln to' cross the Potomac and 'give battle to the enemy. On the 28th of (We ber he writes a complaining letter , to Stanton, to lay before the President. On November 7th the order superseding. Gen. M'Olellen is,issued. Now,tif Gen. M'Clel lan, Without, keys or Yeason, refined obe dience ,to the erder of October 6th, why was he , not immediately, dismissed_? Why lose twenty-two days of precious time ? And after the letterof October 28th was penned; why'svas the-'General continued in command till November 7th, ten ,days longer And why was,it done at all, after Gen:. birClellan bad obeyed the order, and when litrwasi-advancifig rapidly, and. dm. , ing the;:enemy before'him ? He was.then in . the way pfspeedily and gloriously se c.omplishing - the • great- end which , the mai tioniASsired; and which EheAnaugutated • weeke of delay; while' lie Tar lanized, clothed, and fitted out his spleit , did army And why, did,Gcn. Halleck, in publishing fill order and adding his com ments; not.give Gen. WOlellan's response, !shewing why he,,did'not,..or could not, with safety tithe army, promptly. obey? Whith er has justice fled:? Bat., such inquiries must not now be pressed, riled become „evident ;that, for harmony's sake; Gen., 141'01ellan must be retired. - - -And 'we-submit. G r eed may still come f Itis a duly to hope. It is pleas- 'ant to conteMPlate the bright side of things. suce we loolLo the successor General Burnside is justin the vigor of:life. He has some experience. • He 'has "wonfame„ He. was' ,-- 'the Cherished friend . of General AVGlellati;, and is •'pessessed'Of his plans. 'Next to M'Olellan helms the confidence of the army and of the public. He,: for the present, has the confidence of Gen. M'Olel lei's', Opponents. r ite may ably' - lead our armies 4.3,T41 be really " : the coming man." Blessed county—happy change, if he is3he leader whom-God will favor.: .1' ,Sad Worti he relatives and friends of the brave men who fell upon the battle teid,of,Antietanst continue .to: take up and 'remove' their remains for, reinterment at their homes. OUneveping last week there :were twenty corpscs at the: Hagerstown ITaitroad and' West. transportation IsTOrth 'and' West. I ri. S o g ""tuiral ' itu The &Wender of Harper's Ferry.- . The Military Commission o n this disastroUs event, .have; found den: Idiles',al4 Col. Ford' in & high degree guilty, The former being dead, cannot be, visited with a penalty. The latter is declared unworthy to hold a 'Command. They also ',Censure Gen: Wool for entrustini so imPor tanta place to an incompetent ofFiCer, and they blame Gen. McClellan for not , relieving General The Western Univergity. This Institution, located in our city, his been, for some tithe, steadily adVancirig; in the number ofita`papilsi arid in the advantages it affords for an excellent education, in English jsiterature, iite'ienne,aud the Ancient; Classics, Pupils rueir, commence with the ear,lier branches of acadende study, and , progress through a :fall collegiate coarse. President Woods, who, is an experienced instructor, is, aided .by ; six professors, ,four whoso,with are ,wholly: devoted to the labor Pf:the lootitution...l - 1 4 A.'stiperior German teacher is employed. There is a Gymnasium attached to the'University. strwiti'On is given in,military affairs. A Profed sorship in Physical Scienae is about being en dowed. ' • • We have often ivonterdif Pittsburghers suffered this institution to languish. " It ought to birtnie7prilre Ireirrird thirtieirinstained,' in the country. Under the present Faculty, and Board of Curators, At offers facilities of a high order, and also promises improvement. Let the •citi zens examine into its claims, and avail themselves of the benefit. Here, under your own care, and enjoying the sweets of home, , your sons can • ob tain a first-rate education. .Gen. lietlelian, Leaving the Amp.. WABUINGTON, Nov. 11.----Maj-; Gen. McClellan and pesonal staff left , Warrenton at 11 today. On reaching Warrenton Junction a salute was fired. The troops, Which had been drawn up in line; afterwards broke ranks, 'when the seldiers orowded round him, and many, eagerly called for a few parting& words. lie said' in response, while on. the platform of the oars 4, 'wish you to stand by 'Burnside as you have stood , by me, , and all will be 'Good , , • 1 1 4thitetherit arose s spontaneous and enthu siastic response. ; t I The troops were also drawn up in line at BAs- . tow Stnilonond Manassas ,3,unctien,: where ea. lutes 'V ereliret WWI' con plimented with enthusiastic cheers. The party arrived harn'this afternoon, just in time to take the five o'clock train for Trenton, the cars being detained, .owing-to l some impedi ment on the trick: • Gen.'lleClellen was recog nized by many soldiers quartered in that vicin ity, when ; he was . greeted ,by, oft,repested cheers: The renewing farewell order" wag read 'to the troops composing the 4ruyfif the Potomac, yes , terday morning; oh; dress -parade: HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, Camp near Reetorstow - n; November 10th, 1862. " • Officers and So/crier/col the Army of the Potomac : An order of the President devolves upon Major General Burnside di biiiiiinand 'of " this _army. In parting from you I cannot express the love and gratitude I bear you. AS` an array," ye 4 ~have grownup under my care. In you I have 'never found doubt or coldneis: The,battles you have fought under my cointnanewill probably t live in our nation's history.. The glory you have achieved, our,peril and, fatigue, the graves of our comrades fallen in battle and by disease, the broken forms of those whom wounds and sick ness have disabled, Ire the strongest assertions. !Which can exist among mien thit we are united, lean by an indissoluble tie. We3will ever be raligaM supportitohe gpnOtttion. of our ry, mitt the lationaittf of itikpettple. M l CLEttan, : •"''"'` ' Major-General 11.11: Army' BIM if I The Texas Expedition. Gen. Banks is to have eight regiments of Mas sachusetts infantry, three batteries of artillery, and a regiment of cavalry, as a part of his Texas expedition. Gen. Andrew Porter Assigned to the Command in Pennsylvania. Ilannisnuna, Nov. 6.—The following special order from the War Department has been re ceived: Brigadier General Andrew Porter is assigned to command in the State of Pennsylvania, and will also execute the duties of Provost Marshal General. Brig. Generals 5. - W. Palmer and E. R. S. Can by are assigned to the command of the camps cif drafted men in Philadelphia and' Pittsburgh re spectively. . By order of the Secretary of War. L. Thomas, Adjutant feneral. Gen. Burnside Taking• Command. The following order was issued by ,General Burnside, on hls taking command of the army: In accordance with General Orders, No. 180, issued by, the Preeident of the 'United States, I hereby assume coirimand of the Army of the Po toren. Patriotism and the exercise of my every energy in the . direction of this' army, aided by the full and , hearty cooperation of its officers and men, will, I hope,, under the, blessing of God, in n sure its success. flaying been, a sharer of the privations, and a Witness of the;bitiverY of "the eld'Army of the Potomac in thi'Maryland'oant paign, and fully identified= them'. in 7 their feeling of respeettand esteem. for Gen. McClellan, entertained through, a, long , ,and mast friendly. association" with him, I feel that it is not es Stranger that I `assumeal* command.`' To•the Ninth•Oeigaiiiiing and so Intl:that:4 associated with me,l 'need , say nothing:: Our histories are identical. ;With diffidence for myself, but with a proud confidence in,. the unwavering' loyalty and determination of the gillant army, now entrusted to' my care, 'I, accept its e:Olitrol with the stedfast assurance that the just cause must , prevail. ; . {Signed.] •;A, Z.,l3tuutaroz, Major , Gen. Commanding. 0 teats' of tiololograph. The, Alta Californian of. October let, says " The dis Patches whialkwe publish to-day were transmitted from Chicago, Illinois, ' to Carson City,' 'Nevada Territory, direct—edistatice of two thousand three hundred Wiles—the longest-oir= cult overland that the current has over, Worked. Were it not for the atmospberiOal phenomena of the Sierra Nevada, whosealtitude is 6,00, feet aboie'thO sea, the'oonneiiorf to , this' city- would have' been Maintained ' ; "even !ad Wine, the' Opera tor:informed Us.that he distinctlyfelt the current and was able to,read some , of, the pews in.,trans7 mission. ( Sacramento is i hundred miles West. of Carson. It is difficult tO realize this...W*4ler fiti aohieveinent." 144' `Ni.W-YORIC, Nov. 6.—A message' was , sent be tween 4 arid 5 o'clock thietifteruoim; to "the Associated Press of California, 43omriosel of! the Sao Francisco Bulletin and 4lia,,an4;the, Sacra- Moat° , Union., It went , direct , from this-pity to S .n'Pnincisio. • The following answer was received between 6 and.. 7 O'clock this evening, being telegraphed di rect, froin San Francisco to. New-York without repStition. The distance . is 8,500• miles, being the largest current, ever worked. San Pranpi'sca, Nov. 6; 2:16 P. 41.—A: hea:vy rain fell last being:the first , of the season. The weather is unsettled to-daY: Thermoineter 61 deg: - • ; • , I , •• The steamer Sonora, with advises , from. Ne w to• October, 11, 'has not yetiarrived. Bnt she is ,a sloi boat, and no fears are entertained ,for her safety: 'Subsciiptions to the patriotic 'fund are still comingiin. The State will probably make a con tribution of $50,000 morel . • • ,1 A testimonial is to be, made to the family , of, the . „ late Col. Robert Maithewson, of the' 32d Ne,w- York regiment,, ' - which' will be worthy of the State. His remains received' here and conveyed to lloldsburg with full military honors. The cavalry company for New-York is nearly full. ' Treasury notes are quoted at 85®90. Sim _Francisco Merchante,R;chfinge, 2 to 'cock. P Teleitiiplied ten miles outside the 114 ad ship`Gteaner, 1114effich4 Boston " The Alta • California 'greets her ,, New 7 York eco , temporaries on the annihilation of time and epaea between the Atlantic,-anti Pacifie,Oceaos. San Francisco, Noe., 6 , 4 :1 0 P.M,r - ArriTed, ship Weaner from Boston. The markets are`ipiet: The weather is show- Rev. Dr. Wadsworth,late of Philadelphia, was regularirinstalled as Tastor of; 'Calvary Johureli last evening. „ sp.; . , , • A fire at Voloartp. - Amender County, on the I 80th'ult.,destreyed Si. George's Rotel and Belie.: ral surrounding Windings: The losiCiras42s,ooo. A new vein'of dapper, averaging-45 per dent., was struckliearthe celebrated Copperapolis ,re -1 eon, in CalaveraaCounty. Ives,.openedo:2o feet below the surface, and is twelve feet wide. is i heliared richer than any foim4r f coyery. iortiglt The steamer Soak; has arrived at Nivr:g*orit, with.LiverPool dates to Octeber 25th. LOrd Lyons, British Ambassador to the United States, and Hon. Simon Cameron, late United States Antibassador to Russia, are passengers. 1, 7 Cotton, the sufferings . of the unemployed, and our civil war, are still the • exciting topics, in England. The Daily News thinks that the ,Federaltause never: ooked so like suecess in,its , essentia l fee ; tures. The' South is almost at the last. - stage of ' exhaustion, while•the Mirth is nearly untouched in alias resources. All the , European-nations haveoto do is to wait The Times of course, takes a directly, opposite vx The Liierpool correspondent of :the Tines again urges mediation. • The Daily , Newspoints to Mr. Sumner's speech at Beaton and its reception as , a •refotation of the. ,Tnnee arguments ,that , the emancipation scheme would he,repudiated.' A letter frOidMancheiter to the London Thum, dated the 28th 'lllC,t states' that -7,845 additional • paupers have been added to the' Poor law static- •. tics, during the year. ; Every day ; mills are elosed and hundreds reduced to destitution. Business 'at Mancheiter is at a stand-still Mr. Gladstone's speech hid created (pitta's panic, many stopping their mills 'altogether. The letter says that ithwai • expecte& that 600,000 persons would be dependent on charity during the coming Winter. • The 'Cabinet Council, :which had Wen Punt- Mimed, did not sit, and the' Ai4ny and zette infers that Lord Lyons"returne to`Washirk-- ton without any instructions for a change of pol icy, except such as may be necepsitated;by,con-: angel:ides. , . • • Nunierons members Parlisinent hike been addressing public meetings. They all refer to' American affairs, - WV refrain from , terging: the recognition of the BoUth. • • ; . : A il l eMott,o3orrespeas,tept of , the, Matichtster, Guar4ian, • states that , the',Pettish Cabinet was unanhaalia Wl' its adepflottWflhe hiatiuetidils just given to Lord ,Lyons. as -to his course in Washington., , The writer states that his course will be one fintida'on a •Continnance of an ad herenoe to neutrality FRANCE. It metaled that MM Peraigny and Fouldhare consented to` rental', in 'the Cabinet, the Emperor haring assured Ahem that there nothing tionary in his present pplioy respecting, Italy, and that , he would :not take . any 'Minded Step with regard to Aetna. . The Opinion Nationale of Paris, the organ, of PrinceiNitioleon, in refer:ring' to,. that sPeech of Mr. Lindsay, M. P at the tanquk of , the Agri cultural Society at ChertoeY;Zngland, says that no, cabinet in _Europe . , could *Fe to undertake the war Which,WOUld' follow frotn'the recognition of the Shuth, as advocited Chit 'gentleman, nor could 'any gaVernitteut propose to its 'People tobearthe "enormous" cost of suclria struggle! .-.. .: : J. . -.. omtrtarta i - Pittsiirgi Parket. ,1 wiinfrEsbAr, Nov. lt Asmitp-Bs;d6,Aik-gogg.c.;i Poth . 4o4Ma. 4' Pewit" 614°' The Bt4 r 3c Ar8til),10011 ample "It ordinary ordinary purposes. API.= Lig1414042.2.5'.01d. .1. I BEANS—Prime'White, 61.75 per bushel. 6 BACON—Shoulders 6 1 Ac.; Sides, WA's.; Plain Hams, 10c.; Sugar Cured do., 12 1 ,4 e. • BUTTER—Choice -„ .Fresh. Pk. 46 lb. OHEESE--Western Reserve. 10 1 4e.* lb: Hamburg, 12. EGGS-15t. per dozen. FEATHERS—Prime Western, 600.11 lb. FEED-Shorts, $l.OO $1 cwt.; Midtilinp, 1.26 e. FLOUR—Extra, $0.0006.26; Extra Family, $0.6006.75. GROCERIES—Coffee: Good Rio, 32033 c. Sugar, 11 012 c. Molasses, 55063 c. GRAlN—Wheat: Red, $115; White, 1.2001.22. Corn, 62068 c. Rye, 76c. Oats. 60065 c. per bush. RAF --sts.ou@zg.oo •14 test, at seater. LARD-oc. lb. LlME—Louisville, from store,: sl.2s'per bbl. MESS PARK-612 per bbl. ONIONS-62.00 per bbl. OIL--Relined, 470500.;.per gall. Crude, 20c. POTATORS—Neshannocks, 30c. per bush. New Jersey Sweet, $3.50®3.75 per buck. SALT—No. 1, ;3.75. • SEEDS—Clover, i 5.5005.62. Timothy, $1.65. Flax, STEARINE-934,09%e.61 TALLOW—Rough, Sc.; Country rendered, 6e. .. 1 ,0,t . 0.4t. , X10.fi:c6,.. , GROVER - , BAIEWS StriVING MOINES for family and manufacturing parpOses. ars the beat in,wie. 4. 7.- CIP3ONY, hiensral Agent, 18 *Mt! Street,, Pittsburgh, Pa. oeti-1y BATCHELOWS MIR DU !---4BE:B.EsI' IN THE WORLD _WILLIAM: A.., BATQIIIMpIt'S ceLthritted Hair Wye, pro duces a color not to be distinguished from nature-warranted not to injure the Hair in the least; remedies the effects of ball'aies; and intilgo 'rateifthe flair tir Itfe, OEEY, BED, or BUSTY . HAIR, instantly larna asepleudid Black or Brow* leaving the:Hair soft, and, lastutifuLi Bold by `all Binges* • ; - ' azi The Genuine iseigned 'Wit:MAI A. BATOIEIELOR on four oder of eq.oh box. 'FACTORY, i4o:Bl:ll4diar' Brien, Nzw toni. • 'Astir 23:3 Broadway and Mlikmd Streeo jun'f-ly =IN DENTINFRI.: I -I).' tr,t t ottend o :to tillbtatichta *e:DOntat prfieston. fet)!37l:y. October 4th; at t e residence of `the officiating minister, in .Darlington, , Pa., by ' Rif, A. 'W. Boyd, Mr. -GEORGE Wear.,to- Miss-Mscansstne ARMSTRONG, all of East Liverpool, Ohio. In Pittsbuygli,-owthw2S.ti l inst.,, by,Rev. A. 0. PattersomplOD.Y lathe CAmpiimr,i,-.to Miss MARY ALBRIGHT, both of Westmoreland Co., Pa. September 26th, by Rev R. Brown, Mr. Wm. liALTAllis! Po Miss fiEß:niu INT RALPIT9 I4 ,r no"?' New Cimberland, ,p. ?l Oct l ober ;adtti, Mr. Wm. B. LAW to 1111B&06A near New Hagststown; 0: Ihilollidayaburg, October 20th, b3r.ltei... D! H. Barron, Mi. DAN IEL KILLIN Jaidiss,Naluir T. PATTDRSON. * Clabber 29th, M. Slane. Pilaw to Misr Ewa& Mama October Slat, Mr. BANIA11:12IT M. ..TORTSTOD to .Miss MARIA CRAWFORD. Oefober, 28d, by Rev ; T. G. Scott, Mr. Ax,rous B. "Wthist, of jefferion. County, Ohio, to' 4fiss WiLas, of. Meohaniostown, , Carroll County Ohio. • On the 4th. init., by Rei.:...lehn Eagleson, Mr: JOSEPtI J. LANEi. of West Middletown, Orderly Sergeant of Co. C, 10th Reg't F:eria. Cavalry, to:, Miss MAartrA Witkitt, both of, Hopewell TP:, Washington aunty, - Pa: .On the '.sth Mr..ROBERT tO NNW Miity Awnsit sox, both of Hopewell TP:, Washington• County„ Penns. , . On Thursday evening, October 23d; “by Itevi George Marshall; D.D., •assisted :by Rev: Mr. Ounlap, of Monongahela City, Mr. SouN r i M: Firs to Miss MARY JANE, daughter of ,Samphl Kiddoo, deceased, both of- Beihel; Allegheny CoutitY; Pa. October 24th, at the residence or lir. W. G. "Previa, by Rev. G. W. Medina, en 'jnirinsoa . , Goss, of Wayne Tp.,•Arstrong Co., PA.; tw Mass MAB.G&RET A. GOURLEY, of West Mahoning Tp., Indiana County, , , • • On the 80th hist.,l3y Rev. J. D. Mason; Mr. WILLIAM B.: MURRAY LO WSW' CAILRimS CRISWICLL, all of Dayenpott, lowa. ; , httuarg 4ANNOMICINIXRPITSt :GRATIS;; • 'ADDITIONAL BEWARES, ?um copra A L:1113, NIMINORDCI BANG A LINZ.' ; : !Zsmesville, Ohio, on the -26th of September, lest, of, disease of :the lungs; Mrs. MA.BGABBT.I,i. THONIPSON, wife of, the,lnte John B. Thompson, and daughter of John Bliok, deoesielt, fortherly of Greensburg, Weit more:Du:4'o°day, Pa.:: ; - Her two` little daughters; no* -bereft of her faithfuloare, and of a father's-support; are cant tO,Hini who is the - Father- of 'the father- MOE MIIN • Fiers,.ROß . Throughout the Indian and Primes)) Campslgns t the only •medicinee which proved themselves able' to cure lb* worst cases ot ; Dysentery, Scurvy, and. Fever, were ftoL.Ltl , WAY'S PILLS'AND 01NTIIENT. Therefore let every Vol unteer see that he is supplied with them. • Sulk 26 cants psi box 0y,p0t.,.. . . novlEelt • • • . . E . ING FOR 'THE ' ARMY. . Soldier's Camp Library. • TII1•11111RICAN TRACT.AtitIitTY; 160 NASAII STREET, , NEW-YORK, ; has Just issued a beautiful .Library,,minsisting Of TWENTY FIVE VOLUMES, 18mo.; Inclosed fn a box, at the low price of $5.0 among whiich are "General Havelock," "Capt. Eledley Vicars ," "Capt. Hammond," "The Blue Flag," YOnng Man'front Home." Package. of o,ooo,pagee of select Tracts, at E 2.00; are put np tci accompany the Library, when &Sired. THE SOLDIER'S POCKET LIBRARY, of twenty-five volumes, in flexible'covera, contianing the Soldier's Text-book, Soldier's Hymns, The Soldiers and eiIIIB, Story of Lucknow, and other appropriate, works. The American Tract Society has furnished. gratultneudy many hundrede sf thousands of pages of Tracts to the sol dier!' of Pennsylvania, an Well as others. The friends of the soldiers are availing themselves of the opportunity of putting into.tbeir hands these must valuable' books. And There are not a few tnetimoos where most happpresnlta have followed the truth they contain. • • Booki carefully put tip, and forwarded as innahasers may direct. : Address ) • H. N. THIBBBI4 Agent, •107....4; • ' • Nn. 1120 Menem* Needle& Ph U a. NEW AND VALUABLE• BOOKS : . . . P0Z.{847.5111•1211k7 -,4 ; s BOM — OFTOILPORTAGE ''' ,:Steal, PITTSBURGH,. PA.: • .• 1, Father's Coming Home. Illustrated . . .. - Great Missionarlee. A Serie. of Biographies. * s. 8y11 . 0r,t 7 .: • A. T,hompotki, D. 151: Illustrated The Parablea of our Lord. Beautifully • Illuotritted........ The Early Choice. A Book for Boughton. Illustrated.. 1.1)0: The - Pleadlrik• Saviour; or, The Wonderful lane fof Chrlst,as Displayed in his Intercessory My Neighbor's Shoes; or, Feeling' for Others. lilts. trited ' • •' ' The Shepherds .of Bethlehem The Pilgrim's Progress. Illustrated Things in the Forest. Illustrated The Bible ;lour; Bible Lessons for the Little , At Home i•• ; The,Basket of F10wer5......--••••••1r.f. The Young Woman's Friend.' By John' Angell Janiett. » fa The Young Man's Friend. By Sams author... .. The Christian Father's Present to his Ch ildren. By same author The Uprising of a Great People. By'Mary L. Booth 7.15. All the books published , by the Presbyterian Saudi a large collection from various pablislirirs, and a cons : tent sap *rat Sabbath fichool'Books. . JOHN. CIILBEIC Cif HE AP PIANOS AND MELODEONS. R EA L..)1 AR GAiIIN A Rotiewood C11148;44 ' Pion°, Vig octave; Daly two years old.. A Roeewood - Cmcke ri ng . Plano, a% octave, Tertittlr 190. Worn A Romewood, 83 octave, Chickering Piano, in: first rate • '. ordet ♦ spieadid RosewoOd 6} octavo Plano, made by one of the best Boston makers, ' a great bargain i 176. A Rosewood WA' octave upright Piano, made by Dilbert, 125 A Rosewood 6 octave Dallet, Davis & Co. klaao, a very cheap internment ' • • 135 A` •Habogony 6 octave Piano,; by Stodart, Worceeter k Dunham 120 kiliab o ll oo 7 .B octave Pial.lo, New-York make ......... A-Walnut ULM Plano, 0 0ctave.... 75 A Mahogony,. 8 octave, Loud Piano, in good order 45 A Mabogony. 5% octave Piano 14 A Rose Wood, planO sty 4, Melodeon; 6 °nate, made Maaon,k Hamlin; a Brit rate instraunent......:.. • • 70 • A Rosewood , plant) style, Melodeon , ,00tave, oWele: . ,by Oarttif.'' ' • ' • ' " ' 1 ., 00 A Rosewoqd, 5 mitatiOdelodeott,ntide by; Carbarti...i...• 36, /or sale by. , JOHN H. MELLO4 • 'mylB.ly : - • L. . arWood Streed.,-Ptttaliwrik:— MBE , • b arnt 6 * 4 ME ENE POST -GRADUATE CLASS FOR The Rev. Dr,ALDEN, late Pr eldent of Jefferson College, proposes to give a course of Instruction to a Class of Young Ladies who have finished their School Education. Re will meet the Claes one hour a day, roar days in the week, from the first of November to the first of May. No textbooks will be used ; but, in conukkion with the discussion of topics, references will be made to the beet authors, for the benefit of those members of the class who have leisure for reading. The course will be conducted in such a manner, that these who can command one hour daily, can secure all its ad •-au. team,. Dr. A. will endeavor, by questionings and oral die awsions, to lead his pupils to perceive truth for themselves. An experience of more than a quarter of a century spent in teaching, has convinced him that he can beat benefit his pu pils by placing them face to face with truth, without the agency of books. Words cannot, then, be easily mistaken for things. . Special attention will be given to the expression of thought by word and pen. It is "'resumed that the members of the proposed class have acquired, from the study of books, such a degree of mental diecipline and such a knowledge of facts as will ren der them prepared for the higher grade,of instruction suited to the most advanced clan in college. • Theltillowing subjects will receive attention.l" 1. lisisLLEHFUAL PHILOSOPHY. • • • 2. MORAL PHILOSOPHY 3.. poireozputo or REsiosTo SAD .thurrrompi uni'Mtroiroll , LITERATOII.t.i. , 4. Patric:4l Poisolopar, inektding PRINCIPLIIS or GovEasmswr o . . ; • .; PILIIteIpLES or L7,0181N4107.4, _ COIOTITVII6N or Tea UNITED " POLITICAL K001 , 11,M;'0! ISITSIINATIONAL LAW. 5. NATURAL THEOLOGY.' 6. Evrosacas or gaarerisumr. , On these topics, the pupils will be led, as tar as may be, to perceive truth for themselves.` " ' At the close .of each exercise, Dr. A. wilt remain,..to else an' away prepared b$ a manilla? "'Of 'the dais Ile *lll also be ready,.at all times,' to' glee advice eato , matilag: Wd other departments of mental effort. TERMS—S[OO for the Course; payable $5O 14 - overub'er Is , M. 14 66 0 AUTO' .41 Applicatrons can be made to Dr. Alieu,iie.23 East- 2d St., or tOM. L.AldenrllsO4 46 Pirie'Etieet. • " The folloiteg will 'she's: , the estimation in sqb eh thn'enter prisais held by dhstinguisheMcitisens of New York Prom:Rem Step fiew H.' Tyrag 111) , Rector oil St. 'Reenlist's • ! tW av rf.r . ' ' ; The above plan and coarse 'eminently 'tie:eerie esid meet my! approbation,: .es atthiniely' 'to! prepare' "the you ngladies, to whom is refers, for thelighest usefultmesund the most rational happiness of life. I believe Dr. Alden folio highly qualified to work out the plan he has: profit); ed,' with success. SIBPHEN 11. .1' ~4, c ; , •1 - ..IT!' B ryant, , ,tr 4 7;, ' I am *lid to' learn that the, Bev Tif.'ildOn'is'iibOurtn Un dertake the instruction; in this city ofi a •'clasY:ot.ycintig na diee in certain branches belonging . to the most advanced stage of education, and involving principles by ,whiclY quee ti4naietatitwitothemoskietpdrtant , itde sectetg are decided. I s have a very high opinion of Dr.. Alfieri, both as a 112i11111 andaiton The extent find' eidetneini life attainments,clearness, Auld facility ti b . of 4 communicatiOn anli'lrirldlY flintiness; are quilifidations of A high: * order' but ; he. adder trithese one of inestimable,vidinit thist of talnifg a profound; Interest in the .task of.instrnotion, and placing lfisturdiition inthe ski Mil aria sucevssful noulcation 'of knevh - edge. . TheuPPortunity of-being taught by,stich a man-rpo well endowed, so ixperienced, and so distinguished in his vocation—hi' not oft -n 'Presented' tol•Youriteitilletivii4wltere„ and I cannot doubt that many. will make haste ,to take ad vantage of 'lt Willie afavortilfie 'Arent:OM Ofthe etite'Of in „elligence and the love,of usefutkiiewledgeluihis Commu nity, if this Class should, be immediately filled up.: • .1;4:t ; i• •• - ' • • • W.PtE;:d'BILYAk,,'T;- ) Front Ohne. King, President rifr - Colissehta! Ctdiege. ./Or.• Aldesi proposes toitirch and Glass Cif Toting Ladies, who, having passed through the elementary, mutt, sief education. may desire to proceed to some higher culture. Dr. Alden isthorOughlyeapable4has the benefit of much experience as a teacher—and the enthusiasm in.hiii;vocption Whichltedets'entliasiaswand Ann ,Inaneßep., !Ferxis, .ohane:elion,q6 the Universiy' qf the Litt' of New-York: ttr.:; EMI i regard leaked:is `or 114' most tinportant events' tu the de pitman; of, education; that a higher ; gottme otsriental , lug is abotit to fie offered .a young latlies,'who have comple ted the usual Academic studies, by Dr. Aldeis,iPreiddeist Ji3fferson College.,,,plo,maa within the range of my acq mint aneeAs batter Acted that'll° to 'what lae proposes in,his circular.. pastsuccessi is al sufficient :guarantee lof what he will do:in this, altogether new, effort in our thy. ~, I 'do commend the matter Mini Irkixida. ISAAC) Prom. ifmtcs WeAstor'a,Li.D.,.Ptesideot of ,tho New-Yot* Frio Academy. ... thaveeidctinikl; a Plan' proposed 'WY A l e Rev. Dr. 2 idea, for a post-graduato course of instruction for young' fadies of this city. The plan is ein s ,excellent!on, and, carried brit undeirlhd peribnal supervision 'of Dr. Alden. one of the Inuit, philosiphic and diatinguished educators t in.thle country, cannot fail of proving highly benetleial to those wlio may enjoy the advantages Of hisjnetnietiOn. -IIDILACE . WEBSTEII. .1 :111 •:, I 1,41 ar From, ,te ca. S Iroueus PtiitE D.D., iS7enior . Editor qf tlee Tabu given me much satisfaction to hearthat the Rev:lSi. Alden Is about to enter upon the wink of. ,Education in this city. Ife comes ,frOm the - preaidency o Jefferson college, where he has been emluentlyisuccessful la all relatienspbe. ing,compidled by the besith of the famiiy to chimp his reel &kirk - In his proftentirshltrat Willihma, arid' his presidezicy at Jefferson,,he aciuirsii a wide and well4arnorl reputation as a teacher, combining with thorough and varied scholar ship, a'pecullarly facile, 0114%14u:id .pleasing method of im p ming, knowledge..making the, mysteries of science, easily Intelligible tolhe young, and tendering the abstruse studies of. thi highendepartments of. learning a pleasant pursuit. The plan that he now proposes, will not fail tohe appre ciated by *ante whO desire to give their 'daughters the id vantages of the highest finish in intisitectaal culture, under Circumstances 'peculiarly favorable to Improvement and enjoyment . 3 IREN2BUS PRIKE.,I From Rev :Edward Beight,Ectilor of the X.:Examine; I very cordially subscribe to ail,thitt my friend -Prime lujs here said of. the'Rev. Dr. Aided' and his enterprise. . • • • ': • • ' • • ...Prcan Wm. 'Adams; /*tor of 'the Madieen 'Square Rresbyteraittri,c.hurch. Having great confidence in z ltev. Dr. Alden, as a successful teacher, I cheerltilly oommend lathe notice of my friends tits, prctlect as stated aboare.,, , ; •I W. A.ga.l. Frans Rec. Thos. E.•Vermilye, D.D LL.D one of the Pap tors of the Cottcgiate Dutch Chtsich. . • thare , long been 'acquainted with Or; Alden, laud have icing regarded hint ats one of our. most able and :thorough lustrue. tore. In the department to which he hue &matt(' himself,' as President of Jefferson Odllege,le is, 'I think un'lnfrooloOd, perhaps. unrivalled., The •pLan., for, a !Young. Indies'ANNA- Giodwate Clasi that diipartaiient, and', 'can - hays 'no doubilliat it wilt be oarrioli uutAtith ellokacy, add: a~lll :lie of oingulor , advantage to those who . ma z avail toemoolv.o of ' ' "" • • ' THOS AL VSESIJITZ; • lia! °B4 f 'llk t : • .•,./ VEIURCIEI MUSIC BOOKe e;. Ostbam• Jubilee; Diapason i'Sabliatti Winitkor. mina; Lute of Zwn; iftsapkt; Ckitiatian,Minil;r4; Altelritfl Si;se; '• ' • " • 40 4 1100: iv:, .sxf:q• . Sabbath 8c ool,Rell.F4'o Ohsdn.:. flAft,J./°5;r4)431.. Oriental Olen Biok; Noir-York Glee and bboioi Think.; Song Crown ;• Yell* IliillorGlitifigooky4oldein WHOA(' Nightingale; Tera'agarp. For oalv by 30E01 If."MBLLOI4'BI Wood myl3-ty . t , : . OiSkidEgb# SPEEA , Continues. to devote v.O special attenttonotoilr hop: done for ttcenty-ftve ruin; to the treatment of • •' DISE S T E'tE • 'sir Oflico, Ine Penn Stieet, 'Pittebargh: 1 ' `octlß 6th WE, INV ITE THE• ATTENTION. Qt. the t c , the , . zaosimax, . • Housekeeping• Dry Goodelgtori. , where may be found a large assortment of ell iiin f di 0 f Dry Goods, required in furnishing a house, thus saving th trouble usually experidubed in hunting' such aitiales, in va rious places: In consuming* of our giving our attent3lOn to this kind of stook, to Obi exclusion , of dress and fancy goods, we can guarantee our iirieseanii styles to bo the most ravers. ble in the market, , .1 • •• • - oretVAIIEN GOODS . We are able to eve perfect satinfactlim, being thri,OldestEi tablisled Linn--&ore in the city, andlisrvinif bamitilisi monis than twenty years regular importersfrozo mom" qt.t.?About manufacturers In Ireland. We Offer, ills°, a largeeldelfog FLANNELS AND MUSLIN or the best qualities td be obtained, and at the very lowset Priem Also; Blankets, Quilts, Sheeting'', Ticking', Damask Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towelling% Diaappeers, Huckabseks Table and I Piano Covers, Damasks and. Koreans, lace and Muslin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture Cluntus, -Window Shadings, &c., &c. JOHN V. COWELL & BON, I ' 8. W. corner of Chestnut and 'Eleventh as:: ..pren fr Philadelphia. ~ • • ligPliAlie — STYL o ES ' ‘.. 121 . 3iiiii4Ef "rt. tip, iivest firiet7;.‘anbraeing a faige snd well * looted deck of lan6y. French andlliellah CABSIMEREB AND"COATIPICB, • Together:with aelfine an assortment , ofzilltioit 'and Oolored OLOTHB AND VESTHIGB, se rho manufactories of Europe can produce, Which adapted to the wants of gentlemen of taste, who appreciate'style and quality In clothing. ' , SAMUEL DRAY; A , SON. in trifookt., P4tt.Tatrirli: ~- .purl atv 1862. ' sw*.jratil 1862 M:11 'ADVERTIEEMBNT. '*a WHITE, ORR evCO. SUCCESSORS • • • • 'GEORGE IL IVIIITE:& CO .". No. 25 Fifth Street, Pittsburiih,.Pa.;• Save - now store 11 ' full and iiemplete . • • stock of. NFAV GOODS; comprising alit, • the Rarities of this Season's Imports,- • • ; tion in Dress Goods, A r aPPy ' hitrisibiles; Gloies; •. itostery,Laces, • • Skirts, Shawls, CUr4itne, ifouintieeplite • Goods. etc. ' • " ~In our DOMESTIC 'GOODS Will be • found a Bne assortment of Stinnett', plain sod barred of all colors; heauti- ful Balmoral Skirts; Blankets, sif IsiZON • find ; together with liftman, • • '.' . and.Pritits In all varieties. -' • • • Mijs,SHAWIS,.SAMITES, AND MANTILLAS, in every style and prim. • To this dePartment we Tfonld lel the . irpcoisit attention of thaw, Itoprieaway ' • - from-the city.'. Devoting inilitiefaroorn• • '• ' • t • • io ' the eiclusive selling of Cloaks, Showls;. and Curtains, we can always ry. • show s greater variety in. s short space ; of em.; than can he found liithe city.' , • • ; wHyrk ON, übrariaa, LADIES IMIMIII Niirl-YO , ik 96 ierlur WEST BRANCH HIGH SCHO/L MALE AND FEMALE. Daties resumed September Bth, 1802. The accomm '- Moue for BOARDING PUPILS are equal to any in the Sta The course of instruction thorough. Pupils received at any age preparatory to entering the High School &eases, TERMS—tor Board re $3O per quarter. For Circulars, address DON LEA VT LONG, A.M., Principal, Jersey Shore, Lyercning Co.. Ps. isep6.tf A LLEGHENY CITY COLLEGE, sowni-wym ipos. OP LACOCI AND SLNDUBLT Seams Will commence its Winter Session of five months, September Ist, 1862. The *Atrial of lnetrnction embraces all tee branches usually implied in a College Course. . Yor Circulars, with full particulars, addresi aug24-3tn JANZB Y. alum, Principal. THE ORIGIN AL HOWL gesawraira PEACIPZETAMee Established 1845. Perfeoted 1882. Mr. ROWS invites attention 'to the important improve ments which he boa, recently made in his Sewing Machines, which enables them to dO r it larger range of work with less machinery, less aim, less trouble, and more perfectly than any Machine now before the public. The missing 0/stitches and breaking of 'neetll4.l; so common and' annoying In other Machines, is entirely done away with in the Lamprey Mown. No trouble in making any' garment worn by male or female, however delicate or heavy, with silk, cotton, or linen threads on the same Machine.: We nee a straight needle, and the stitch is elastic and, alike on both sides. For Shirt Makers, Dress Makers, Tailors; Shoe Bffiders,.Cfaiter 'Fitters, as well as for i every variety; of Family Sewing, the Improved Rowe Mechine - aclw steads far in advance "of the Machines of the day, and they will be sold at a muclilees price than any other Machine capable of doing the same rang- of work in as good a manner. No rperiton, should think of purchasing a Sewing Machine without first seeing thia—the latest and greatest triumph of the original - inventor' of the Sewing Machine s , .. . • , Persons at idlititiCe can Order. a Machine with 'the Manu facturer's guarantee that it will reach them safely, and prove every way satistactory. A few respomdbie Ageuts,are wanted, who and our terms liberal. Send daiioriPtive Catalogue of styles 'and prices, and address this,„ -;,, " HOWE 'SEWING : MACHINES," june2l.43m 447 , Itaosnway, Nrw-Yomt. DEE J S I 2illlulP :1 No M4ojioljo Prepuition.,l I A PURE •tOIGG"-'42rEriZOIN.E. 14 4 00FLAND13 CELEBRATED " , te• NA SE 4,4t/T E Zle 12 IR PREPARED"BY DR. C. M,, ,LiCtSo'l4, Philadelphia, Pa., WILL .11 FFEOTUALLY CADIZ LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or Nervous ,Debility, Diseazes .of the Kid neys, and all. diseases arising from a dis ordered Livir or Stoma ch, such as Coned- . .• pation, Inward Piles, Fulbies. or +• ' • Blood to the Head Acid- , • ity of *the Womack, Naiisea Heartburn, _Disgust fort Food, Fulness or Weight in - the Stomach, Sour Sructations, ;finking or Fluttering at tha Fittif the Stomach; Swill/ming of bide Head, Hurried,anci difficultlip+athing, Flatter ing at the Heart, Choking of siffocating sensations when in a lying pciaturej,Ditunees of ;Vision,' Dots or webe before the Sight, Fever and Hall. Pain in the Head, - Deficiency of' Petirpirition, Yellowness of, till , Skin + and &yeah . , • Pain in • Hie Side, 'Be, at Chest, - Limbs, duo.,. Sudden Flush- ea of Heat, Burning, in the Plash, Constant' • Litigininga of Evil ? , , and great Der , pression of spin. AND WELL POISITITZLT PRIM= ULU:IW popes, BIL IOUS NEVER,, ao. t '• • I •,) I . n • . 3 -)) 'CIONTATNi) No Alcohol ox. - Bad Whiskey! They um OVER the above diseases in ninetphino cases ont.ohnhtlidiredY. , : Cl Induced by, the, extensive sale and universal. popularity of Hootland'4 - Gerinan, Bitters, (purely vegetableo tenni Of ig tibratiti ilaseks and unscrupulouenitventureM, have opened upon safferiug.hmidmity. the thcod-gates'of Nostrumaltif the shape,of pubs : whiskey, vilely, compounded with injurious drugs, and christthied'Tonids, BtornschiOs, and' hitters. Beware of the innumerable army of Aloohelic premtra dons in ,plethoric bottles, and big bellied kegs, uuderi the Moliest'tipbellation 'llittera; which'. instead of curing, only,ageregate disease, and. leave, the disappointed sufferer in despair. ,HOOFLANWS ;GERMAN,: BITTERS Amtiot a new, and untried article, but.haveutood the hed a of, linden yeare *the In:Utile= ; &MI - their rdpu tition and mita are not rivalled by any similar preparation. The, proprictora.havis thousands of Letters from She moat 'eminent .2 z. , cr si ga ratzN, • .. .L,A. 4 W X - 4 177.5; PHYSICIANS . %- 6 Teat Of- persinierclibirieage, —" :t E h: r 8 benelL. Fisk effect! wad pudica virtues ortbsso Ettore. • . , , , DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN YOU? DO YOU WANT A WOO APPETITE? . • • ))0 YOU WANT TO F ; YOU WANT TO, ,BUULD'ES& WELUL? :foga. coNsnmioN z DO DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF NERVOUSNESS? DO.YOU WANT ENERGY? DO I YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL, DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS FEELING? . ill you do, doe . , i~:n-lra'r _HOOFLAND.'S,CERMAN BITTERS. Newton Brown, D.D., Editor of . theEneyelopsdia Of Religious . Knowledge. . die - timed ti.) favor or recommend , Patedt Kedlolnes in general, through distrust ,ol their_ ingredients andelreete ; I yet know•Of no sufficient reason Why *man may asstabeigEty to; the benefit he believes himself to,have received from any simple preparation, in the Dope that he may thus confiltiute to the'benelit of other*. • •• • ' • I do this the more readily In regard to Hoolland's German Bitters, prepared by Dr:C. M. Jacou; of thls city, because I was prejudiced against them for many years, under the iftpiessiSnAtStitrthej.were (Wetly an - alcohol k ;ad Ara indebted to,niy friend Elbert Shoemaker, E3q,. for, the removal of this prejudice hy prep - br 644, and tor encourage. bent to . try : them when'suffdring ftom•gnsar and long con tinued debility. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning of the present year, was tollowed by evident Wilibloand'restoteNon to a degree of bodily audinental vigor which I bad not felt for six months before, and had almost despaired of regaining. therefoti thank 'WA and my frienjtfordirectiog me.to the use of them. , • , J. NEWTON BROWN. " , PartApri,pea; J00e , 23, 1881. . , . BEWARE OF ..0011.1TTE . „See l that dm signature of ,"C.. M. JAOILSOM4Pdmifir WRAPPIa of each bottle. . • ' Principal`.' Office a nd Alannfin;o7, 14: 511 ."' ' Street,' PliilidOpilL; ': JONES ai EVANS, / I ; JIL bjr iZtki Tot ple Dj. Digggists Siad./Wilebs everywholik.: • • .4 1 •PPAY - • . WD)61 11 .0 . 4H' I'JL , IL 8 Oill 0 0 Lo PRINCETON, REV. JAM= RITOOKS, A. 111,1 p rbeividg. BEV. TiloB. W. OATTELL, A. N., j •*.ill'ids school is designed to furnish a thorough' preparation fur Col .ege. or for a business life. Fur further information, addresi isither of the Prineftisla • sep27-6m •• • ,•• • • • FRUIT TIE ES FOR'FALL P LANT— • .'lN(l.:LOttritteck of A rrLE, peArt, PEACH, PLUM, OLIERItir,,ADINCE,..O RAPE VINES and small fruits of thi Maim approved varieties : is very laro,of strong bearing trees and plants. •• DELAWARE AND CONCORD VINES, No.l plants, sup plied to Wine Makekii and Fruit Growers at.loW rates. Partici!, intending; 91551105 Orchards, Vineyards, or Gar dena are respect( ull invited to examine the' Ntinseciee and Orchardabefore,oifloging. Our Catalogues are ready for distribution and mailing to appliCicita?frourtbe Sewickley Nursorisa r Allegbeny.Oostuty, Pa. T. L. SHIELDS & 00, octll-2m ti . blit r tv It N A ea i - OR, , • • e . Slavery and Secession: The Rev. Joey H. AM:mit a Presbyterian clergyman, proposal to ptildlih work with the aboVe title! ' , Hr. AiugheYs.iikai uktisen ldisilssippi. For hie adherence to the Umon, he Writ" narrowly escaped death. All his property ha conf i scated-dot only real estate, but hOurchold furnlttre;'abd hiit library: He 'is therefore left 'Without meanetoputillsh. , His ,woTkontain.'his observations of the workings of the peculiar Institution; a history of the secession movement, from its commencement, and his own personalhistory ; his i persetutlons and sufferingein the Union cause; his imprisonment and escape from prison four days before the day'setspirt for his execution ; hie travels on the underground railroad, and pursuit by the cavalry and blood-hounds till he reached the Union lines at it Senn, MI6. Bereft of property, of health, and almost, ofilife Itself. be has escaped with his family to a land of freedom. lie must rely`upon. the a-sistanc , 'of friends to aid him In the nubile*, Begot his 'cork. The work will be Issued as soon, is the isiquiiitle =unbar 6f Subscribers can be obtained at 75cents per oopy. It will contain 250 pages 12mo, and being a work of thril linginterest, differing widely from all wyrks writtetkon the same subject; it will amply repay the outlay''tar its purchase. Rev. Dre. Krebs, Snodgrass A. D. Smith. and.,others pf the Synods of New-York and New-Jersey. have sketched the manuscript: which •they' approve and reciiiihmend. • Ali ,who desire a copy will blouie send their names, with address. to the editor - of the Banner,'Plttsburgb, Pa. novl-3t "34). 000 - .,T0 LOAN ON .FLKST " 9 'CLASS . MATGAG t ES;' Witbin the county, or aMpiningloounttes, for.* term of years Ito.eumis from $4OO tti 11.5,000. .1.181, persons In the dry or country, having unemployed PONDS, mu hive' the same invested in first-class ESTATE, SECUltlTY,.logtone or inoie yrilirs: - The Wettest rates paid for Gold arid Silver, In small or large sums All businees confidential,- Apply at the office of G. S. BATES, - lintleriltrnearlaarberwrenceville, Pa. • • • . • :1 1 Y MONEY, Alti. ,REAR 4 PAT, IEAM W gevenned tor gowailed,And disabled; alPinten, JUMP M6ifiFin of ttiepiiinhewar,iiiii tor widAiii anit eephaikehlidren or those,who have died or beef) killed lq the Aleo;:BinihtyndoneyTinid Arrears af thei *Wows .or o othes hel,ve,er. derArd 4 1 9 I! In, 11 iI II V/F Oahe' Attendialie „ • - , •'; UNTAWNLAII Ea, Ahlennemi, ootlLS4te 611 Ohio Street, Allegheny, pa: ME MEIN"
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