obOtrian Nainter. PITTSBURGH, OCTOBER 14, 1863 The War. FROM TENNESSEE 410 reports are so VE able that it is difficult to arrive at any isfaotory concision as to the state of at*- . The Government keeps all quiet, lept its daily utterance, that Rosecrans utfe. This is always good tidings, but it to satisfy intelligent and inquiring ROSEORANS is still confined in ,tanooga. The enemy has opened on town from Lookout Mountain, 2,000 high and two miles distant, but he is 1 deficient in long range artillery. If had Gilmore's batteries there, our troops Id soon be obliged either to fly or dis him. And he is trying hard to Ob such guns. The prospects, however,. that he will labor in vain. Our army able still to get needed supplies. Rein iements also, are approaching, under iker and Sherman. The Railroad rui n = ig East from Murfreesboro', which was ly broken by the rebel Gen. Wheeler, - been mostly repaired, and is being well %led. Burnside seems still to hold East messes, North of Ohattanocga,,firMly. advance is at the Hiawassee, only fa march from Roseorans. Gl:mm=4ml still infest Tennessee, in mat places; and even Kentucky yet suf from these lawless bands. "Ventral ,ssouri also is experiencing new calami : . m. Nothing short of a most rigid mill rule, can suppress these banditti. NEW mon is being manifested by the eels in Northern and Western Missis 'pi ; and also in Western Louisiana. It licatea the melting of trouble, rather an the obtaining of any important vioto- GEN. GILMORE and ADMIRAL DA/Iz ;N are stilt active, preparing for pro is. We have regretted to see the state its that these distinguished commanders o quarreling. The Washington Repo& professes to have authority for itatisig all such reports are false, !pd ,thatlhe feeling prevails between the two offi ,. On account of the • late high - tides, L. Gilmore removed a large part of his iy from Morris Island to James Island. location is more healthful, and the aro equally at hand for any offensive •ations. The same tides which made 3 movement needibl, did us, as reported, . ;ood turn in the harbor. It is said that Ly greatly damaged the harbor obstrue ms, displacing many of them, and render 1g an approach to Charleston less &fri th. All this, however, will be repaired. Larieston must be taken by an approach' the land. The last reports are, that ilmore's Greek aliens have produced a inflagration in Charleston, and thatimeins removing the harbor obstructions have , ;lied Dahlgren. • TEE Assn' or' THE - POTOMAC has been ing a severe skirmish, near Culpepper art House. This shows that the enemy 11 holds part of the country North of the. .apidan. His intentions were not, at 'last reports, fully indicated. Possibly he might be moving to. flank Meade, as Pope was flanked last August; but probably this movement was intended to cover a with drawal of his army to Gordonsville, and perhaps to Richmond. • Reports of the 10th inst., state positively that suohs movement was in progress; those of the 12th speak of heavyskirmishing. Reenlistment's in the army are said to be numerous. In this we rejoice. Men whose bravery has been tasted in many battles, and whose constitution has become hardened by exercise, are the persons still to meet the foe. They have a nation's grat 'it* for their past achievements; and if they will still stand between ns and danger, !we will stand between them and want. While they protect the multitude in peace ful homes, home industry will supply their wants, and the people all. will speak their praise. The Confederacy and Ella very. We have no doubt but that the Confede rates, if fully convinced that the "corner stone " of their loved system of Government Must be taken away, would yield it to Lou -is Napoleon, for their independence, rath er than yield it to the 'North, and take subjugation. But they do not yet believe either one or the other to be a necessity. The pamphlet. of M. Chevalier, to which we lately alluded, spoke of a French all', Anse as to result in the complete abolition of slavery in the Confederacy. The Richmond Pispateh we see quoted as speaking thus of this matter : " It is as well to put a stop to all caleit lations of this character at once. If Na poleon means to interfere with the ques tion of slavery in. any way whatever or to ask anything else in consideration ofirecog .nition, we can have nothing do do with him." ' • The Richmond Enquirer says: "This (rebel) Government not only will not, but moot, give or offer any sort of en gagement to France or any other power to make coneetudens in favor of the negroes! The whole subject of the negroes belongs exclusively to the States,.and is outside the power and functions of the Confederate Government. President Divis and his Ministers not only cannot`give shy paran ty on the matter, but canna sa Much as lis ten to one word about it from any guaiten Now, if the Emperor does not know that the negotiation here suggested is impossible, then it was Mr. Sli,delPs duty to inform him. It seems as if there were a conspiracy against us somewhere—a deliberate design to place us in the position not only of suppliants, _ but of suppliants so beaten„and reduced to such extremity, that we are now willing to place the very question -of our social and industrial system, (which we would not suf fer our own former Federal Government to touch,) unier the feet of a foreign poten:. tate, if he will only step forward in mercy and save us from•tboso terrible Yankees. Nothing will serve our agents in Europe but to invite foreign Powers to sit in judg,- merit upon our domestic institutions, our social system, and whole way of life, and to pronounce what is to be our walk and con versation for the future. This will not do. We are not fallen so low. The Confede racy owes nothing to the Fmperor of the French, just yet. , " All this is , big and positive. It inti mates, hdivever, that it is paiiible for thetri "to fall so low" that they might accept of the French terms. And we may note also that these two papers are not the authorita tive mouth-piece of the rebels. It will be wise in us to guard ourselves against the movements of wily foes. We must not needlessly provoke Napoleon ; neither must we suffer the war to languish. Foreign Intergerenoe. The Eastern sky looks , much more bril liant eeka * *. Louis Napoleon has, doubtless, the same desires which , Ite may not have -the same purposes. Every victory gained by our armies, affects hini. !Every failure of the rebekto drive back our forces, tends to drive in back: Bragg's defective victory at :Chickamauga, calls for a halt in.French' advances toward the Confederates; and -if our armies are as successful as we confi dandy expect they Will be, in massing to-: ' gether and beating the massed forces -of Jeff. Davis, we may hope, though we -eau not yet confidently predict, that the French Emperor will be very moderate kills pre-- tensiorni. But, *however' that may be,`s our great interests . demand an energetic war fare and ; a speedy suppression of the rebel-. lion. . In England our prospects have greatly improved. This appears in several ways. Earl RUssekthe 'Minister for Foreign Af fairs, made quite a speech, lately, in Scot land He referred at considerable length` to the American question, justified Eng land as recognizing the Confederates as belligerents, and answered some of the im putations brought by. the Reople_ of the North, .particirdatly the . .tileitdh.,l of Senator Sumner. He also replied to the complaint of the :South in regard to the recognition of the blookide, and asserted that although self-interest demanded that Englandehould break it, she prefers the course of honor, as it would have been infamous to break it. He showed:that the Government had not sufficient eviden co against the.A./abanta to de tain her until after she sailed, and, explained the difficulties in the way-of interference in . such eases. He 'drew a line between ordin ary vestals equipped ler 'war purposes and steam rams, which are in themselves formed for acts ofnifenee, and mightbe used with out even teaching Confederate' shores. He asserted that the Government was ready to do everything the duties of neutrality re required, everything that is just to a friend ly nation, and such as they would wish done -to„themselves; :but would not .Yield one jot of' right - to the 111011i00 or-foreign powers. He complimented the Federal Gov)prn ment and Mr. Seward upon the fairness with which they have discussed the mat ters of difference, but said there were oth ers, including Senator Sumner, who had acted differently. Eie denounced the efforts of those who sought to. create _trouble be 7 tween America and urope, and, with ex pressions of friendship .toward America, asserted. that , all his. efforts ,would be to maintain. peace. The Times says that Earl Russell, in his speech relative to the iron:clads in the Mer sey, is interpreted as meaning 'Chat the ves sels will be detained, etren r .if the existing law is in theififairor; fio that Parliament may, be called upon to pass measures for the purpose. The withdrawal of . Mr. MaSon, the Con federate Commissioner, is also very signifi cant. Our readersill remember the cap ture of Messrs.' ` Mason and§lidell, upwards Of two years ago, on 'their aiitward , voYage, on board the British mail-steamer IVent, and the great irritation it caused. British pride was wounded, and the nation expend ed some five to ten-millions of dollars, to' release the captiyea and get them to Eu rope. Mr. Slidell went to France, where he was courteously received. Mr. Mason was accredited to the English Court, but was admitted to but one audience with the Foreign Minister. Be now, in despair, leaties.the Island. • The= change of: -English ministerial policy is brought about mainly by the manifesta tion that the rebellion cannot be a success, and hence that English- interests are Con-' Emoted with thnpreeetitation 'of pettee and friendship with our Government. Not on 4,the fact, however, of our success has-an influence. The strength of our iron -clads, for harbor defenee, has nn important bear ing on English seniimenti thefrniin, bar t also our _progress in „building some most powerful and alkift' sea-going Mailed shiiat; alio 4 ouriery great improvement in the 'produbtion of artillery. The contest between Ihe . Tradhamkett Monitor and 3410 Atlanta, which was plated as some, English vessels are, showed the power of our guns. The derdolishing of -Port SiMptei:' by Gil. moreia batteries, more than two miles dis tant, and the shelling of Charleston at a distance of five fallof are feats of gunnery in advance of all former experience. —We haying gotten such a start for an iron-clad navy, and - such a superiority in the produc tion of cannon, as has shown the British Mini istry, that • our seaboard`-cities: , could be proycted from her fleets, ,and that we are gaining means by whibh we ,could not only take Canada, with nll its forni, and drive her„commeree from the ocean, but that we could endanger her hola upbn Ireland, and might even stir n i p a revolt in India, which, by our aid, would probably: be snows/RI& 'A war with England we should avoid moat , carefully; bute.one of the best means of avoiding.it is, our showing her -that, what ever me might be made to suffer, she must receive a. damage immensely greater. W e A r pow:.. e not what the perversity, of *an may bring sbois nor how soon,lie sties ni ybe everelewfled but as ' ' ' • II ' the peace; roped") Eastwardly . are; just now, cheering. • . =. , . , PRESBYTERIAN e BANNE4, 7 7wEDNE 4 S - DA.y,,.,.__ OCTOBER :14,:1863. For the Preetryterian Banner Acknowledgment. The Board of Colportage acknowledge the fol lowing donations during the month of Sep tember : Beulah cong., Blairsville P'by, to send re ligious reading to soldiers $24.68 Indiana cong., Saltsburg P'by, for d0..d0., 27.90 Unity cong., Beaver P'by - .6.00 West Middlesex cong., Beaver P'by 3.00 Franklin cong , Allegheny P'by 5.00 Corinth cong., Steubenville:P'by 4.00 Monroeville cong., Steubenville P'by 2:00 A Friend to Christian Benevolence, in Rockland, Venango Couuty ' • 1.00 $7 . 3.58 • F. G. Bmrxr, Treasurer. - John Culbertson, Librarian, ECCLESIASTICAL. Rev.`,TAcop Coe, having left 'Camden to take charge of the, churches of Albany -and Newton, requests correspondents 'to address him 'at Albany, 'Whifeside co., Illinois. - = -- Rev. W. L. ER:ECKINICIDGi, D.D.,bai been received by the-Presbytery of Louisville from thC Presbytery of Mississippi. CAMP ,DENNISON Near Cincinnati, , Mnssitt3.kDlTOßS :-Agreeableto,prota ise xickw, few things for.yonr excellent. paper. Receiving a nominission to 'visit the 'scene of the late conflict in Georgia, I left your city.on the . morning:of, ke gath Ot. ing kherth in a sleeping. oar, I soon , twee preparation for retiring to rest. PRAYING. Feeling that I was indebted to God for his preservang care, when I laid to., head on the pillow to rest, my thoughts went up in gratitude to him for laisgoodness during the day, and in earnest prayer that' he would keep me during the night, and cow duct me safely to my Journey's end. While thus engaged, another man close by me, threw himself upon his bed, and called upon God to 'dam -hilt soul to hell, if this was not the first night he had seen a bed for one week. It never- occurred to that thatle was indebted to God for his exiMeltee during that time, and that God had •tt in his polder to make the bed 'upon which he then lay his grave. Probably that man had a pious mother, and had been, taught-each night before-yetiring to rest, to pray, (4 Our Father who art in heaven;". Scc. - If so, how'sadly he has falldt when he can, call upon God to damn' his soul be fore committing himself to ,the embraoes of sleep. . • -.. • DRUNICEN' SOLDIER,i9 The first soldiers I, eame in contact with were in' the ears • from Crestline to Colum bus. - They were six in mumber, and much the worse.of liquor. Three of ahem gave evidence t ot` having long since lost all sense of shame; but - ••the other three were, quite youthful, and looked as thmigh they had been better raised. They were just now, however, in a bad _school, 'and were apt to lehrn, calling to my mind the old and in spired saying :-"" Evil commun ications cor rupt OA manners." B - near these unruly boys, and was sorry that I hadueg looted to put some tracts in my pocket. A message addressed in >the form of street, I reasoned,•might awaken remembrances of the past and lead to repentance. While I was - thus` meditating, the newsboy entered the, oar, and handed them a little book, say; ins,'" A gospel `apiece.." ' "No," said. one of. the -.soldiers,. we want no gospel, we .want whiekeY." The newsboy replied; ",Yon, do n't know what I mean. It was a popular novel the boy was trying to dig pose of, which they mistook ..for Christ's Gospel ; and hence their profane answer. .I must confess my heart failed me when I Bair the conduct of these men; and I ins at first prompted to turn bsck,'fearing'that any effort I could put forth .would avail nothing with the soldier. CAMP DENNISON. Arrii'ing at Cinoinnati, I found that the way to Chattanooga was closed, the road Seiftg ‘oii - Ciitige in 'the* - tientiiMrtatien troops. Finiling I Must be detained for some time, I•. came to this place (Camp Detinison) to labor' among the seldiers in the hoepital.. Camp Dennison: is a very attractive place. The grounds are beautifully laid out, the streets and walks well paved; and before each Ward much taste is displayed:in the laying out of flower beds. The Wards, (seventy-one in number) are all well fur nished with every thing necessary for the .comfort of, the sick, and cleanliness, pre vails throughout. lam sure the sick and wounded eould not.be better provided =for, even at home. There are sixteeil "hundred and forty sick and convalescent in, the dir ferent wards at the present time. CAMP LIFE. Camp life is something new to Me, but not as forbidding as I had anticipated. The food is <substantial and abundant, and our host, Mr. Cabins, the master of the Tenth Ward, a christiankand a gentleman. The only discomfort r.find, is <from . the snoring of one of the occupants of my quarters. SOLDIERS!' PIA.YETI-BINETING. The, first evening after I arrived at camp, I attended a soldiers' prhyer-meeting in the chapel. The chapel is a building erect ed for religious services. It is a very hom fortablehouse7 and -fuinished with seats, pulpit, and school-organ. The prayer;meet ing to which I have referred was a -large and attentive one, conducted -by soldiers. I must sayl have seldom in my life attend ed more interesting services. The singing was Spirited, the prayers earnest, and the remarks made, Scriptural and evangelical. Some one reported to the chairman ofthe meeting that a minister was in the house, and I was eonsequently,oalled on for re marks.. -After' talking same fifteen minutes, I remarked that" I was intrenching, and would forbear, when a dozen voices called out, "Go on, go on!' The meeting con tinued about two hours Aiith 'unabated in terest; when it adjourned, after an l imn ounce ment that there would. be , preaching the nest day (Saturday)... SOLDIER'S rtrmintAzi Saturday, at two o'clock, we were called 'to the chapel to take part in the services connected; with. the funeral, of : *'soldier, who had died the evening before, in-Ward Twenty-ftvi. There was something solemn in these exercises. Escorted by a military band, ~and ,soldiers bearing arms4;the corpse was brought , to, the .chapel, already densely, packed; and was placed immediate ly in front of the pulpit. The exorcises were introduced by the Rev. Mr. Calender, Chaplain, by singing. After singing, some very appropriate and touching = remarks were made by the'Rev. Mr. Inhere°, of Mass. The corpse was then borne to - the ceme tery, where already lie about four hundred brave soldiers, who died far from the atten tions and endearments of home. Each grave is marked with a board, on which is printed the name of;the deceased,- with the number of: h is regunent, &e. . SATURDAY EVENING. This evening I preached my first sermon to a large and attentive audience, made up entirely of 'soldiers, and trust my : labors were not without some good results. After service, four soldiers remained to have some conversation on the subject of religion. Two of these had • once been ehurch-mem bers, but since coming into •the army, had, become wicked and profane. They were resolved, they said, now to retrace their steps and lead a different life, The other two had never thought seriously on the subject of_religion,runtil now. I had a' private in tervieW with these persons afterwards, and am glad to report that they all are in earnest, and,concerned about the salvation, of their souls. . . • SABBATH IN CAMP DENNISON. The Sabbath was a bright , sun-shiny day, and everything - seemed as quiet as in one of our retired villages. After breakfast I called on some sick: , officers who ; had sent forme, and: conversed and prayed with them. At ten - o'clockl preached in one of the barraCks, to 'cavalry soldiers lately recruit ed. These were not so quiet and thought fnl ite the soldiers in the hospital, but still . their. were . attentive and , respectful.to preaching, arid'sonie of their officers spoke and acted as if they were pious and devoted Christians: At two o'Cloek there was meeting of the nei4hboringSahbith Schools in the ohafnel, to sing for the, benefit of the soldiers. The.,house wait fail, and, while the: children were singing, .the twice of many soldiers were bathed in tears. 'Some were reminded-of their own dear { childr'e'n at home, whom thay'hia seen for many months, and whom they might never ice again. Others were reminded :of the Sabbath Schools , they • had left behind them,' and the happy and peaceful hours they spent there. One soldier came up to me` when the exercises were over, and pointing to a little light-haired girl, said, I have a little . girl at hoine 'about the size of thaeone., I have n't seen her for fourteerynonths t and fear I never, shall see her again . ;", and the tears rolled down , his coarse, brown face in a Stream.. Oh, how I did pity , these'poor soldiers I Sabbath evening I preached , again in the chapel. The how seats five hundred,nnd was now filled to its utmost capacity.,,, I, have not preached to so large and, attentive . an audienee for many, a year. Deep sol; emnity pervaded the- whole audience. I was particularly gratified with the singing. They , have a geed orgiiSt; who, by the way, is a eommtineoldier.':' Then they have a choir- of some , ten or fifteen, • all male voiees,_and good singm. ~At the close of the serviectithis evening, I requestednlrto rise andjoin in singing the old and familiar 11, How tedletts and tasteless the hours,'? 84e. Every heart and' voice seemed to be united in singing this hymn. There was not a silent tongue or 'motionless lip in the house.. I felt, it a great privilege to be there. I do not know that I shall ..get through• to Chattanooga soon, if at all; but, if not, I shall not mourn. :.I . trust my time has not beeir unprofitably spentlere. I like to labor in such a field, and I;hope God will: bless my labors. The great complaint among the. soldiers is About the ineffi.eter t tey of the chaplains in the field. Some say they have only, heard' one sermon in...fourteen Months. rfear there is too much truth what they say. Should I continue'here or' g,o" on to Chat tanooga; you shall have from me.again. Yours, truly, = JOHN R. FINDLEY. SYNODICAL. The SYNOD OP SANDUAKY meet in=-the First PresbYterlan church.ef, Findlay, Ohio, on Thursdix, :October 21 , 1, 1868, At 7 P. M. 3 Preshyteries are requested to `forward the amount' of their - assessments for` Synodical expen ses, and'also cotopletelists-of the Boling Elders within their respectiye bounds:; E. E. B. BO'FENSPERGER,, Stated Clerk. 'SYNOD OF `WHEELING.—To all members propOsinglc-come to 'the meeting of the Synod of , Wheeling by. Railroad, I wouldrsay i : -thej cars are at Wellsvillp:alxattl. P. M., both 'from Pitta bqrgh and Wheeling... Hacks convey them to Liaboa. by, 5 P. M. On the 'Ft. Wiyme Raad,..oars are at Wein; from Pittebuigh, , at 10 A - . M.- Riacka ea,ri'conViy them to Lisbon in two hours. ; • Members who lexpect- to come by Itailroad,-Will law send me their names and the route-- whether by Salem or Wellsville---se that hacks may - be in readiness to convey theM to New Lisbon. O. M. TODD, - - - New Lisbon,. Ohio. _ . The SYNOD OF CHICAGO twill' meet in the Presbyterian church of Macomb, M., on the Third Thursday (15th dayrof October next, at 8 o'eloCk- P. M. ' ' • The PresbYteriei , are rembideddhat - they are to send up to Synod a full t list of the names of the Ruling. Elders of all the phuiches within their bounds, :with their Post Office address in 'order thelthey may be inserted in the 'Appendix to the Minutes of the Synod. L N. CANDEE,Etated Clerk. twig Ban. The Eclectic Magazine, For October, has a beautiful engraving of. Cap tains ppeke .and Grant,,. the discoverers- of the eourcie-df the Ilile;'and also some of-their ex,ploriug journey. • The artkcle from the-London' Quarter4', LYell on the Antiquity of Min, begun last - Month, is; her, qiiiicluded. The ".article the English-Constitution is valuable and•there are,other repnnte possessing marked interest. 7 ' Wasiiington October. ifith;—An: humans° number •of sick and disabled soldiers, arrived M. the. hospitals here, the. Army of the Potomac having been thoroughly inspected, and 'every man unfit, for active service sedt back. AU - Officers fit;for 'duty. hive been ordered 'to. the 'front, thereby' relieving our hotels to; a very .considerable ex- Ou the 20th of ;Septemberlast :the' number of siok , and wounded soldiers in the different hos pitals throughont, the country :was fifty-seven•. thousand eight hundred and thirteen—a rediza-: tion of nearly one-third from the numbei in hOspital at tho , same time last year. , fix thotunaid Federal: wounded - at. the ,battle of Chickaritsuga lave -arrived' at. Nashville, on the way ,to Louisville. Abont two thousand wounded still remain in the hOopit4lB in the vi Ciiiity of Chittanoogi. The Department of the Cumberland is amply supplied With - medical aid and oouifprts for tho wounded., According to the oflloial ropOrts made to the Navy Departnuirkanfong the , ammunition of the captured ram..Ationts, were shells labeled "sob:. ins' Fluid Shad," but It is nbeknivin 'whether terthWused-by Gillmore. The instructions 'Under irbich the commission- ere =aretto attempt the regeneration of South ,Otiroliwt are in substance, that all land bought at sale in February last for the Eloverntrient, after exempting thinie fOr chiritable and , educational tnrposes, are to be sold to the ankount'of 6000 acres: Sixty days notice , of =sales is te' , be given, l and lands accurately surveyed' and plotted: served lands are to be leased for nye years, and the proceeds Arelo, be applied to. the instruction of colored Lends sold are to be divided into farms not over. 820 acres. - Tlietown of Beaufort is to be 'mild according to the present divisions, of .the ;town. The sales are, to be' for cash, except tozPer#ons ian.the :naval anamilit . 9 47 agvice, who ,by,,;peying one-fourth :out 'have credit of thi4-fOurths:for three 'years. No doubt is entertained by Union Kentuckians of the final success of the' United States Gov ernment everywhere. Their" confidence in the ultimate triumph of the United States of America over all enemies, at home and abroad, is and will remain. unshaken. They firmly. believe that a pernianent division of the territory or the people of this country is impossible.* 'The sales of five-twenties last week were - over twetie millions and a quarter. ti The Republica, saps a dispatch has been re ceived by the - Government to-day, which left Ro swans as late as last evening. - All his commu nications are complete; his forces are imposition; the raiders are :dispersed, and the enemy in his front are inactive and do not 'show 'fight. The troops are in good physical condition and in fine spirits: - As anticipated, Gen:Schofield retains his 'com mand of the Department of:the Missouri. Kan sas however, is detaohed from it, while certain military, reforms have. been made that will rtt. ! , store peace And order in' the State, which is in so much' danger of interruption. , • There seems to have been a general compro- Elise on the important, issues. - • A krirt " t 9 pup om. At a political tasting, lately, - in Wisconsin, the following 'resolution, was' adopted: Renlved That;:: as Demoomtsrwe support the Government in this war, prosecuted:against it by the rebel States, with no purpose either; to pro tect or destrorthe institution of slavery: but, as the slainholding - States haVe causelessly and re:Ales:4y attempted the 'Subversion of our com mon Government, if in the foray that Govern inent is unable to-•proteot either their lives or their: property, upon their own heads must rest the blame.' Prof. Robert Kidd Will give a course of instrtiation in Vocal Cid ture, vElocution,And Light Gymnastics ) at Curry's Normal Institute, beginning Monday, October 19th, and continuing ten weeks. Terms :--Spe7 alai. day,_or evening _classes, meeting ,twice, a week, -for a' donne of twenty lessons, $5.00. Saturday afternoon class; for a'coUrSe of ten leg sons, $B.OO.- -- • iommaga. ,Pll , M . WADNESD4r, 'Oct. 14;1863.' • • ASICESLSodn':Anh,' 868Xn4: Pots, '46430; • Pearls Thentock in Ant hands in ample for all o *Unary: APPLA-Lk:f562.60 bbl: BRANR—Prime White, ti. 240 per bushel:: • BAOON—Shoisldeis. 634 e ; Sides, l" e • Phil!. Hun; 106 1.03‘04 Sugar Cured . l6.. - 14)51ei.- * lb. BROOMX.' -Common, R 1.50; fancy, 2.50@&00. BUTTER--Oholce'Fresh. from nom 20022 e. lb. OlTRESE—Western Reserve,l2Xe. V, lb. Goshen, 15e. - DRIED FRUlT—Apples, $1.15 to bushel.:Peaches, S3.N R F E B A BD— Pa rh! "— rtn, Pri slL M .4 7 4 ede t cw: ll .; lll.6 t e d ' Un ilß g Bls : l - 26 • EGIGS-16(43.6c. per;dozen. • „ - • FLOUR—Extes,,.ss:ss;- Vainilp, $6.4006:60. • GROORRIER-Coffee t'4l:iti--Rie,`lo@3lc. , 'Seiger -@ls3 , 4e. Molasses, 57060 e.. GRAIN--Wheat: Red, 11.16; Whiti, Corn, esell'ed; 85 c Ryes 35e. Osta; 70@7ec. pei boob. - HAY-428.00@a5.,0 S. ton. • - FOTATORS.-75®85apeir1rushig: - SALT—No. I Bx - tro, s2.4o®2.ldper 1311EDSt-Olover,, -$6.6006.00. Timothy, $2.25. Max, 5T8Aii.931 4 .0. TALLOW--Itofigh; 5c.; Oolutta7 rendered, 60. foreign rIl. s. There is European news to October 2d. . • _ IL is reported that the relatiOns between the French ambassador and the Roman" Government Wed nottriendly, On'abcount of its' protection of assassins.. . • . It Was feared in Paris that the British Govern ment was about to become less indulgent toward the South; as regards building vessels intended for-war - purposes which will affect the policy of -the Trench Governmeht and the Southern cause. The confederate loan advancocl five per-cent. under, the , news bithe Scotia of the repulse of 9- en. Bosecrani. The Globe correspondent remarks that it is mainly as affecting the-Prench position in Mex ico -that - the Federal chances or Confederate hopes•create,any interest at aU in that capital. Thitlondon_riwtos gives currency to a report that, the rebel 'Vice President, Alexander H. Ste= &ins, had sailed for France, folly empowered to make terms with the Buiperrr Napoleon for the recognition of the Southern- Confederacy on an emancipation basis. : r, 04ti ... i3;;1j*.0. GROVER & BAKU'S SEVINfI 'MAOIII 4 ,IE3 for family and manufacturing Purpoaeo, are the beat in nee A. Y. CHATONY;GaietsI Agent, • - , 'oct4-ly ' lA:Bifth Street, Pittaburgh, Pa.• DENTISTRL—DR. O. SILL, No. 246 Peisin Street, attends to 'B,ll lrrancliee of a Dental , irofeadon. my6-ly • ;- x. MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS.; I BIOTHERRI --Don't - fan to Rroottre. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN RERTHING-. This valtuible preistintionis the prescription of 'one of the rri 'est'experietiCed - and Bkiitta Nunes in New-England, and has been iuged neitb never-failing 'success In THOUSANDS • - It not.only relievea•the child front .pain, but invigorates the:dolts& and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and. energy to the iholesystem. It will almost instantly relieve fibuitird 1N 1113 BOWELS END WIND ONINO, and overcome Con =alone, which, if net speolily.rernediediond in.death. We believe it !he. Best andgures . Remedy in the World, in all cases,.of brasier:gar and Dramtrunt Catirmax, whether , , arising from Teetlung or from any other came. • . , . ... .. . Falk directions . for tilling wsll occompw eiolkltoottlo. None genuine unless the facithrtile of dump amnigitt(s. ~.,__.. _ _ ..,_ _ , Now-York, Is on the ontnlde wrapper . Sold by; all BMW n 43 Dealers. • .. ~ PHIROIPAL OMOZ-48 Ds OTlteri; NIW-Yost. : ' . Ala- Prise only 26 Dents per Bottle. marl!-1y • arrteb . • 4 . , At .the: repideakeet of, the ,offioiating minister, October lit; .W. Itev"it. P. Wilson, Mr. WiL-. Wriiielellies H. A. Coos, both of - Me-' reeeport, ' • - • By' Rev.' S. P. Hinlijtid, in Cillensburg, at bit :o'clock in - the ' eiiiint of 'l3eigomber 16th, Mi. Hum B. Cidits4,6;YlN A. NEELY. .•. . • , October let; by . Re4.'l3. M.' M'Clung, Mr. ;riots& SLIARP to Mies Manias& McDowir., all of Plum •Tp., Allegheny County, Pa. On Tuesday, September 20th, by Rev. R. F. • Sample; Dr: Joni K. M'COLLon, of Baltimore Md., to Miss ELLA, daughter; of Dr. W. H. Wet! son, of Bedford, Pa. - On' Tuesday, the 29th ult., by. Rev. B. H. Hunt, assisted by Rev. R. F. Sample - Rev. Wm- Liam Pnant4tux, pastor of the Schellsburg church, le - litre: H., *ado* 'of - lhe late, Rev. B. Rosen berg, of Chembersburg, Pa. On the 29th of September, .byßev....l. S. Elder, .4aXANDXIr. L. Rossit.r. toArtio Continua •itir*ispu: Htinatax, both' of Caien; lnifenion corinty, Pa. . the' 22d at. the' of the bride's father, by Rev:- John BAtillhir,'..l4o. &mum. V. .Efonen, of Co. Di 116th Y. to Miss Many J., eldest daughter.of.Rey..i: R./Num:lass, of Winchester, Columbiana CiiuntscObia.. ,On fleitember 10. th, by,Rev. Robert R . Moore, OzonetO MISS Mnoois, FowLso., both of Shelby. Ohici. On'September 14th, Mr. JESSE SNYDER to Miee SATIRA E. BASTER, both of New-Harett, Ohio:- -.+o- - • At the house of the bride's father, in Oil City, Pa.; on Monday evening, September 21st, by Re*. W. P. Moore, Rev. W. R. M'Caumtv, of Rimerebnrg, Pa., to Miss' Samai . A. Roils* 9 'of Oil City, formerly of Allenville, Mifflin Co., Pa. In. Camden, Allegheny County; Pa., October 6th; at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. M. M'Kinstrey, Mr. JAMAS WHIGRAII, of Mifflin Tp., to Miss Bem.s. LTSLE, of Camden ; both of Allegheny Miss, At the residence of the _bride's father, Ootober 6th, by Rev. R. F. Wilson, assisted by Rev. A. • Harry Elder, Mr.' Tuoursott LISLE, of Cainden, to Miss SALINA Waken/ix, of Mifflin Tp:, eldeit daughter of Wm. Whigham, Esq., of Allegheny County, Pa. 'On the Ist init. by Be Dr. Kirkpatrick: Mr. IRev. f CuAnxiss MULtuoin.m, of. Unity Tp., to Miss Nsatur hfcDaymt, of Washington Township, all of Westmoreland County; Pa. • Witaq+ [iatmoitozions, OsitTra ; ADDITIONAL lizmaau, Fru Onvis A LINN, Nina WORDS . DIMS s LINT.] • DIED—In Elizabeth Township, AlleghenY Co., Pay October 1 at.,1863, WILLIAM ALEXANDER,: . yonntest child ` of - Andre* and . Jane M'Clure, age:4 I year, 7 monthi, 20 days. ' ' : DlED÷lSeptember 29th, at the residence of her parents, Pine Grove t in Ses/okley, ANNIE ELIZA, infant• daughter of Win. and If E. Mao- Kcciwn, aged 20 months, and 29 days. DIED- -On;the . 23d. of September; =at Espy, in the 86th year of, her age, Mrs. SAVILLA.,B., wife of the Rev. James M. Salmon, recently pastor of the Presbyterian church, at Berwiey, the-22d ult., in a hospital neat An nepalis,. Md., WILLIAM H. 11. REA, of Co. E, 138th Eegit P. V., in the 2lst year of his age. A Christian soldier; he died in the triumphs of faith. - DIED -- At Economy; Ind., on the Bth of Sep tember, 1868, Mrs. MERE BOBBINS, in the 75th Year of her age - . • - The subject of the' above notice - was the daughter' of James Caldwell; of the Sewickley church, Redstone Presbytery. - She was married to Philip Robbins,-whom she survived: In her youth ehe connected. with the church, in which to the day of her death she manifested a lively interest. She *as 'called to pass through many afflictions; but God:was with he and it is our hop& that she Slimps'inle,sus. . ' D Y.ST .70,P S I A -, AND S . IMI= A sure cure for these distressing complaints is 11.0 i i, made , known In a " Treatise on loreign and Native Herlial Preps . - rations,'' published byDr. O. Pam% BaOwN. .The presciip tion was,fninishod him in such a providential manner, that he canner Oonscieritinnsly reftise to mak° it Itnownots ft j has cured evcrybody - wholmsmtad i neverhaving failed in a single case. It is equally sure in of Fits as of Dye& t pepsia ; and the ingredients mar be found hiany drug Store. Sent free'to &Won receipt of one stamp to prepay postage. Address Dr. O..P.HiILYS BaOWN, N 0.19 Grand Street, Jersey NTOTAINTEEB.S FOR • THE Arum V should not leave the city until supplied, with 1101.- LOWAY'S PALS AND OINTMENT. For _Sores, Bcoryy, j :Wounds, `StnaltPoiv Fevers, -and Bowel Complaints, these modicinee are the Imlst in•the world. : every French soldier., • usesZthem. Only 25 cents per box. octl4-lt (2111 TUSCARORA: ACADEMY - • . . . smart asitas Fidas azine.PLlN aTariort, PENN'A. 8..1t Winter Session onens onTUFSDAY, thead of November. Appointments for• the comfort and thorough training of pa idle more complete than at any time since the;founding of 'the Institution in IBM Bitildings repainted, apatad 2 and partly re,fnruiolted. Carps of Teachers enlarged. -Discipline mild tint firm. - Temptations to vice, and excitements, very few. ~Mails and stage communications with daily..,., TERMS:!--$70.0d per Session of 'Rive Months ;'payable by 'the half Session in'advance. Books, Fnel, and Light, extru., French, German and Spanish taught at.the usual rates. For 101 l particulars, apply to J. 11. BIIUMAXBR, Aeademia, Juniata County, Pa, oat 44- Id.E . ECHBURG MALE AND. FEMALE' INSTITUTE. The Winter • Sedeion - of• tide Inetitution . will open on , TUESDAY, , November , 3d. The. Schqol maintain strictly religious, though not it sectarian character." • Iristruction. will be given in all the - branches taught ; Bret-class Academies anti Seminaries. French, and Drawing , extra, at 56.00 each, per Session. Itnatruatentot Music, with* of imstnent,s-I-09. • For further information, apply to • S. A. M'CLUNG, A. 8., Principal. I MISS M. IL 'FOLEY, Assistant. • • • MISS L. 8: WOODEND, Teacher of Musk. Octl4lt* , , - SONGS. FOR THE . . • "DEAR-MOTHER, I'VE COME HOME TO DIE." • Song of the Returned Volunteer - .28 "BROTHER'S FAINTING AT THE DOOR." Describ ing a Touching Incident of the War ' 25 "BABYLON IS. FAI I LEN." Sequei. ; to "Kingdom Coming," ' 25 ."0 WRAP ,THR FLAG ..AROUNDIIE, „POPS.", - A - Sns of the Dying Soldier 25 "0, • I 121811 THE WAR WERE OYER." - Song Of the Lonesome,.Waiting Maiden' ' 25 "WHO 'LE SAVE THE LEFTY" Descriptive of a Charge at the Rattle of Murfreesboro ' 50 "WITHIN TELL SOUND OF THE ENEMY'S GUNS." Describing the Battle of Gettysburg - 50 6* " Any of the above sent by 'mail, on receipt of the jy22ly .. . NO. 81 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. WANTED -A SITUATION, BY- A Gradnatepf Jefferson College, and member of the Presbyterian Church, se Assistaiit - Teachor in tin Academy or Select School, whore he will not be employed more than two or three hours per day. Mention location, branches , to be taught, wegee, &c. Address. • • .t. • ^ . T11A011711t," octi43t* San of Dr. Smith, Canonsburg, Pa. !jr U . S . CA . l4s,pit:t FEMALE SEX!I.-. • '"' 'Ch . - rte . d Li tu • .• a re' • y a re itr1859.• • This Institution Is !boated at-Academia,. in"Tnscarora Val ley, Jruniata,Co., Pa. It is situated eight miles South-west of Mifflin, and six miles West of Perrysville Station, Petin . ft Railroad, leading from Philailelphia to Pittsburgh, and is Six hours' ride from the former place. This situation has always been noted for Its healthfulness. The sCCnery for variety and grandeur,cannot be surpassed; the buildings:be ing on a very high eminence, command the enchanting view of Tuscarora Mountain and:Valley, for thirty miles in extent- Toscsnoax Acanturr, arslnstitntion of wide eelebrity r and extensively patronized—beine located here, persons haiing eons' nd daughters to educito,'may have the opportunity of sending them to the same place, where they may enjoy each other's society while prosecuting their studies. ' None, hosi ev.r,.but relatives are allowekto visit the popils,:without a ,written . permission from their guardians or parents. Libra ries, Literary Societies, and occasional 00tIrlIeti of Lectures on various topics, will be auxiliary to the main course of studios prescribed. The great object of the course of training is to lit the young ladles for future - usefulness. By a judicious combination cf useful accomplishments, with thorough men tal discipline and high moral cultore, it is hoped that the Institution wilt merit and receive the liberal .patronage of the public: ' TIMMS PM A SESSION OF TWENTY WEIRS : • • Board, Rooms neatly Furnished and Carpeted, and Tui tion in all the Buglieh brinclios, for a Beoerion of twenty weeks Extra branches at usual rates °ALERT/Mt.—The Winter Session commences on Wanes 'day, Nov.4th, 1863, and continues Five Mouths. The Bum mer SeeelOn commences on the Brat Wednesday in May, yitit Por Circulars, addre.as MRS. O. J. PR'gNOll, Principal, or j . _ ANDRRW PATTERSON, Proprietor. • aep.3o-2m Aeademfa. Juniata 00, Pa. , :G.LENDALE .FEMALE' COLLEGE.: • Tho TENTH . COLLEGIATE YEAS opened ileitemixir .14th, with increased tbcilltlettin all . the departments • of in struction. A few inure boarding pupils can be accommoda ted and will be charged from the date of entrance. For catalogues,- terms, Bo.; address- " .FEMALE COLLEGE," . 01oudalo;Ganillton County, Ohio. eiep3o.6m V 'ERMILLION 'INSTITUTE. • Had, during the yeir, 327 students, of which 151 were young ladies. 01 the whole number, 70 were from ten different }Rates: The next Session Opens Clorohla '29TH. .Daily- instruction in-Vocal Music,. a thorough drilling in Penmanship,, a full course in Book-keeping, (single arid 'double entri,)Fierich and German, are all included, without extra charge, in the following , bills: To young men, Board. Tuition, Room furnished with bedstead, ch elm, table; store and fuel, for ten months, • $86.00 to . t• 05.00 , For the Winter Seaton of tee months. ..... .447.50 to 45240 Young men furnish each a unto* and two pillow-ceses, a coupled ebeets, two,comfortables. or ono comfortable and a chaff bed. Th ese can be . pealed In a trunk ' With other articles. ' • • • • To.youpg ladies, who board in the family of the Prin cipal, Tnithm, Board, furnished Room, light and Inel' prepared, for the Academical year "of ten months: $95.00 to SLOO.OO For the Winter Seceder' of five 'menthe 465.00 to 58:00 Each young lady provides herself with towels, two pillow cases, and a couple of sheebr. Instrumental Music, Drawing, and Painting, are the only tirenettes for which there is an extra charge. All bills to be paid isiadvance, unless otherwise saxascad. - REV. SANDERS DLEIMIX),IIiIIiD.D., Principal. "arip3o-4t • • • Ohio. THIRD ARRIVAL orNEW GOODS J. M. BURCHFIELD'S, - Nortb-Enet Corner of Fonrailiiii Market atreete,. PITTantI2C9I.: Clotho and Casshiterea, • • Flannels said Blankets, •' • . • ' Cloaks oat Rawls, "LAMM)! DRZB3 GOODB or Er aRY DMitindoN .„. __l' .I_, Black Lid Figured ' Bilks ; Bleached and Unblediebednalllml Irish.Linenti, pare Flax. t t • • Thie will be found the largest and htndsomlalisive goods 14 the city. -aebNICI ' BLAIRSVILLT NA LE M A 11,(E WM A. Home for Young Laclies. This Seminary - awned and conducted by the present Prim eiPal for a period of 'elerren . yeare—with its large corps of teachers, plewiant surroundings,. eppropriate,,aocommoda tiome, ,and ammrpeussed educational facilities, continuos to commend itself to parents who desire for - their daughters the HISS °smogi in-all which pertains to Female Education: TEAMS :—Board, and Tuition in the regular course and in Latin, per Seesion.of Rye 2donths, $60.00. Instrumental Muelo, Drawing, Painting,dind Aoder6 Language., in pro portion. A large aligidMidit/ hi • fai , hr- 'of dime whose cir cumstances requirp • - The next Session • still commence •NOliasiisart So. Cata lognee sent on applloiltdp to the : • • . • - ' H. lIREPLEY,.A..M., sepl6-5 • • Blalrerille; Pa. - _ EDGEWORTH SEMINARY IMR ZADIX4 AT szwIcKLBT, prutents the -advantages of a delightful and healthy location, entirely in the country ; a limited and select number of pupils, formin& a plmaant family circlet, every desirable domestic comfort; the best inlinemisi on manners and morals; with the moat efficient and thorough instruction in All the Branches of Edo - cation... • Facilities for riding on horseback are also provided. PROF, V DS HAM has charge of the department of Hurls and French. " TERMS MODER4TE. Fall Session commoners; atOilibiT; September 2111. • For a Circular, or personal interview,•addreee the Prin• opal, REV. A..WILLIAMS,D.D., feblB-ly ' . - Be+►lokleyville, Pa. Great Disoovervi USEFUL AND, VA LILA-. BLA DISCOVBRY I 23riarrOINT7S INSOLUBLE:CEMENT! le of )1101.34;eneral practical utility than any invention now before the public. It .bas been thoroughly tatted during the last two years by practical MOl2 O and pro counted by all to be Applicable to lb.& useful Arta. Superior to any Adhesive Preparation known. ,HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Is a new thing, and the resi ft of years of etudyi its com bination to on A now thing SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, And trader novircumetancee or Chung , of temperature, will it become corrupt or I emit any offewdee smell. Ite Combination 155 . 00 Z AIMS rf MOM Manufacturers, usin g bfachines, will find it the beet article known for Cerhenting the Channels, as it works without delay, is not affected by any change of tempera ture. Boot and Shoe lifinufacturera. • ' SEWE-ZEES Willi:fad it Sufficiently edhashu for their use, as Inui been proved. evrolere /6 ID , Especially Adapted to Leaner, And we claim aa an especial merit, that it sticks Patches and Linings to Roots and Shoes sufficiently strong without stitch- Families It is a titinid. LIQUID CEMEXT Extant, that is a sure thing for mending FURNITURE, CROCKERY; 4 ' ' TOYS, BONE, IVORY, And articles of Household use. RENIEMI3ER,, Hilton's Insoluble Cement Is in a liquid form and as easily applied • tul paste. .Hi'ton's Insoluble Cement • Remember. :.Is.inaolnblo.in water or oil. Hilton's Insoluble Cement Adheres oily substshees Supplied in Family Or Manufacturera , Packages from 2 ounces to 100 Thu. HILTON BROS.- & 00., Mule. PROPRIETORS, PROVIDMIX,. R. I. Agenhi in Philadelphia : ZAINO do MAGIN.IIIIB. inna-ly gENTL)EpIEN'iS CLOTHING FOR , • FALL, AND WINTP.R. CILOTHS, CABWIHYBItBB, VESTINGS, and OVERCOAT INGS, will be found at 3113 C,.. ISIII9IIE - TrilliC*lllll TM-Wing Establishment, NO. 84 WYLIE STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. J OHN A:* RENSHAW, ' . I ` . COrnet of Libirty and iand Street:, , . Pittsburgh,P ...a., , , r:Woulit•invite the attention of the pulalic to his extensive - f !lind varied assortment of . - 1 CHOICE FAMILY aItOCERIES, I. • . - . `, TEAS, Sugar-cared Efams, Dried Beef, Fish; cheese, 'Foreign and' Domestic Fruits, Pickles and . Sauces, Tswana Cigars, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, de., besides a large stuck of tH 0 U S EKEEPIAG UTENSILS, / Such as Wood and Willow Ware, Japanned Ware, it: How3ekeeping Hardware, de., t Witoras4zi AJQD RETAIL. . igc foi 4P- mbria lrlimm ge ats. l' u fs y nn o ll f Pa th tk iwe dead 4 diil po ive pot re! fr or e i l o o t t am inha b. rgii t Landings. .Catalogues containing an extended list of goods, sent by mail if desired, aud'allorders from a distance - 4 , 111 receive 'our prompt and careful attention.'-. , • - . ". . ' - . JOHLA. RENSAW. - • ,-, a.P7- 1 Y , . . • MONEY TO LOAN, ON MORTGAGE secured on property within the county; r adjoining counties, for a term of years; immune totinit. Mao, Notes, Bonds, Mortgagee, Ac negotiated. Six per cent. paid on time dopoena. H igh re . ; premium paid on Gold and Silver. Apply at the offioe of G. S. BATES, Butler St., near alien, Lawrenceville, Pa. teRUIT TRIM'S, &C.- Our stock•of TREES, of large alzts.Sor Fall planting, is APPLE, - * PEACH,— : : . • - BUR, • - • •••'•PLIIDI,: • • • • • • _CEIVW4 t ; and GRAPE VINEg, vis. i DELAWARE, CONCORD, and the new approved sortain largo quantities, and all other nursery Stock for.proilt. Ornamental Shrubs and Evergreens, in irt: t ers "n n -9 nr s olliers coining to the Nurseries with their own wagons; will be furnished 'extra barge TREES at tho usual rates. T. L, SHIELDS ,016 CO. sep3o-4t BEW/CIELIY, wiTszasPoomr-DisTrrirrE, . : •S.lr T. Bali -; P A . The Whiterterni of live month; will open on the 27th of (*when, •T u ftirrizi-, s B.bo, $3.00, and SIO.AO, abowiling to branchen Studied. Piano or Melodeon, (=AM) 2.12.00 per Session. • :Boarding, $2.00 per week. Address the Principal, • • - ' J. B. BOYD. eepBo4lo - . - DUNLAP'S • CREEK: , ACADEMY, AIERRITTSTOWN, PAYETTE COUNTY, PENNA. D. HARVEY SLOAN, A.M, Principal. ..• . . ThO Winter" Sargon or thin Banal—so long and ao farm-01y known to the public, will op= on MON . DA)r, Ooronta 26m, and tenth:lna Fico months. Fed Catalogues or information, • - ect7-2tc. • STEUBENVLLLE FEMALE SEMI REV. - CHAS. BEATTY, D.D., LL.D., • SUPERINTENDENT. PROF. A. M. REID, A.M., • PRINCIPAL. .This School has been in successful operation under the ..sumo Superintendence for more than thirty years. It is well and favorably known. It was tho design of lie founders to eatablish an Institution on Christian principles, whose aim would be togive not only thorough culture to the intellect, but the religion of Christ to the heart. In this aim, God has greatly biassed them. During IM entire history the favor of the Holy Spirit ban mated upon IL Steubenville is remarkable for -the beauty and healthful .nom of its situation; and is easy of access from every direo tion by the Ohio River and Railroads. A large Gymnasium has rreti.4,y been added to its ednca tional apparatus; • • • - 43 •• S. • .rer session. of No,* Nay or Eirseniber Boaniing. Light, g 65.00 Washing, par ..... .40 Music, Tainting, and Modern Languages, extra. The charges are as low as the nature of the accommoda tions e.fforded will admit, Prom these terms a deiltietlon . .if fifteen per cent. is made for the daughters pf Obiirgymep; and for any pupils that are sent by soldiers army. Those who sirish plasm, must write immediately and snake positive angignmentscate we bimsengaged already nearly as many its mama take: - The next Eionitonlirill open on tie MST MONDAT IN NO v-rmulit. • 1. 4 14 For pastioulatm, appV.to the Superintendent or Principal. oct7-7t . . . putticTsupu TIEBANINGTAItfION. 111.25. This worll4.64Fprdnetion, of a gifted Young clergyman, has been in oonne of publication for several months, in one of the religious periodicals of Philadelphia, and has attracted Unusual attention and admiration. .It is a aeries of aketcbesand stories, the ground-work of all of which is real life "It potweiews many of the first elements of popularity; it is original, witty, Mali ol• Os and Internet, in many traits profoundly truthful and ionching, and calculated to en courage and forewarn the Yoinfg"Pastor ' as Well as rebuke the troublesome climes, At persona to be found in every . church." , . For sale by all c Booksellers, and.by the Publishers, , . • SMITH, ENOPISII 8 . • rrewoorth Sixth CO. , reet, 8 0P 13 44 • Ptina4elphia. SALTSBCRO. ACADEMY. The next 13sealon of this •Institution , ‘IsM Open on MOW - AtAsF,,hjoyiticass:2D. For teriDe and all LUion particulars, address any of thiTrnsties, at the Prine:tval: - oefi-St . • L: B. WILL IAMS, .AM. IT IS TRH ONLY till
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers