IZM=
shlterian anntr.
TSBURGEI, NOVEMBER 18, 1863
The War.
The last week was one of considerable
!itement in the public mind, but of no
•y great amount of action on the part of
MIIIIII
GEN. BURNSIDE'S ARMY appears to be
sale, and the dtinger is supposed to be
longer imminent. It is stated with
h confidence that this General's resit
,, which was tendered long ago, has
fl'eepted, and that Gen. Foster, late
JriITFS Monroe, is his successor. Gen.
r has gone West.
AIRS AT CLIATTANOOCIA seem to be
improving. Supplies for the army
it with more facility, and the enemy
its some symptoms of au intended
idruwal. Gen. Bragg's forces are put
60,01)0 men. If this is the sum total,
ought to be driven back speedily. Gen.
tut has, under Thomas and Hooker,
tly superior numbers. The rebel pa
t, .peaking of affairs in East Tennessee,
,cr themselves despondingly.
IN ARKANSAS things look still favors.-
IN \V ESTERN LOUISIANA, our troops are
a' etiriug before the enemy. The object of
,Alte expedition was, probably, to draw the
i Ol ,, exan army to that region, while our forces,
n tnovin g by water, should assail another part
'4lf the state.
4 rtt,
' ..'" Fuom 13nowNsvmx, TExas, informa
%'on is received of the arrival of the expe
•htt,
, , ,
,z.. tion which left New-Orleans some two
t
';:,;,.leeks ago. A landing was effected, and a
'gilt occurred in the streets, result
our full possession of the place.
,sels of the fleet were lost in a storm,
out much loss of life.
30M13ARDMENT OF SUMPTER still
:a on the 12th inst. Shot and
era occasionally thrown into the
•ebel forts and batteries. Three
.olls had been cast into Charleston,
ution being to get the range, pre
to future operations. Much firing
:ity is not likely tp take place till
of Sumpter is possessed, nor ill'
iitors can enter the inner harbor.
cre will be a demand for a surren
if not acceded to, the assault will
in real earnest.
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC 13 still
leer Culpepper. The repairing of
road is nearly completed. There
some rebel cavalry on the north
,he Rapidan. That river has been
w, so as to be easily forded. The
strongly posted on its south bank.
not be easily driven thence. It is
probable that Gen. Meade will make an
ck ; and we do not expect to hear of a
?.ral battle in that region , before next
ing. The armies are too nearly equal
one to attack the other in their fortifies
,; and neither is likely to be soon re
weed.
NORTH' CAROLINA. there are still
tows of - dissatisfaction with rebel
The Union party, or peace party,
carried three or four Congressmen, in
late election. It is also reported that
h 0 men, in the Western part of the
have banded together and escaped to
inessee, and joined Burnside's (now
ter'N'l army. If these reports shall
, e to be really facts, rebeldom may fail
ter than some had anticipated.
TIFF; SUFFEBINGS OP OUR SOLDIERS, held
captivity by the rebels, are intensely
it. They suffer from want of both food
raiment. There are about 18,000 of
nin Richmond. The commissioners of
iangc dispute about the count. Ours
that the rebels owe us already all of
13,000 and more. The rebels claim
, ren t ly, and will not release these unlesss
elcabe an equal number additional. We
be so barbarous as to retaliate their
'tics, by starving and freezing the
ners we hold; and we are bound to ob-
the release of our own suffering men.
must hence yield to the rebel demand;
hereafter let none go on parole, but
) every one we catch till they are fairly
canoed, man for man.
TUE CONSPIRACY hatched by the rebels
Canada, where there are some 15,000 of
A, seems to have been a deep laid
:,me. They plotted to get hold of some
isels on the Lake, release the prisoners
Johnson's Island, and burn the cities
the Lake shore, from Detroit to Buffalo.
authorities in Canada communicated
intelligence to Lord Lyons, the British
lister at Washington, and he informed
Government. Measures have been ta
to frustrate the design.
,ses in the Battle of Get
tysburg. 4 .
Gen. Meades official report of the battle
Gettysburg, states his losses thus : Killed,
; wounded, 13,769 ; missing, 6,643 ;
1, 23,186. In the campaign he, cap-
Id 13,621 prisoners. The exact number
the enemy's loss in killed and wounded,
not been published. It was greater
that of our army.
renders and Surprises.
From the Richmond Examiner, Nov. 11.
The people and army of the Confederate
tea have been so much complimented
tn the prowess and gallantry of their
s, so much flattered upon what has been
Implished, that they have lost sight of
fact that more surrenders have been
ie by their armies than by the armies of
other nation. What nation in three
re of war ever lowered their flag eleven
in surrender ? There has been elev.
cnn federate surrenders since the war
in. Near Rich Mountain, at Hatteras,
slaw' No. 10, at Fort Henry, at Fort
le6un, at Roanoke Island, at Forts
fillips and Jackson, and Arkansas Post,
Vicksburg, at Port Hudson, and at Cum
land Gap. And then there has not been
instance of punishment in this long list
of disasters; but, on the contrary, promo.
tion has in some cases followed swift upon
the surrender. If the history of this war
will show as much gallantry in the fight as
that of any other war, it will also exhibit
more surrenders than ever befel the arms
of any other nation during the same period
of time; and we cannot point to any Sara
gossa, Girono, Londonderry or Genoa to off
set this long catalogue of unsuccessful
sieges.
U. S. Christian Commission—For the National
Thanksgiving Bay.
To the Friends of the Array and Navy
Throughout the Loyal States :
Again we are summoned by the Chie
Magistrate of the Nation to solemnly, rev
erently and gratefully acknowledge the gra
cious gifts of the Most High God.
Again the President of the Union in
vites us to commend to God's tender wire,
all those who have become widows, orphans,
mourners or sufferers, in this lamentable
civil strife.
And again the United States Christian
Commission makes its appeal to the Chris
tian public in behalf of the sick and wound
ed sailors and soldiers.
'While the war lasts, suffering, and sick
ness, and wounds must last. Camp, Field,
and Hospital must call loudly for the best
Christian ministers that a grateful people
can give their brave defenders. The noble
contributions of the past have gone far to
alleviate these necessary evils of war.
.But the evils continue. The men are still
in hospital and on battle-field. They are suf
fering and dying still. Shall we withhold
our ministries of love and blessing ? Shall
we deny them the Bread of Life ?
The Christian Commission believes not,
and confidently renews its appeal.
The scope and spirit, and animating pur
pose of this agency are too well known to
need elaborate comment.
Over twelve hundred delegates, ministers
and laymen, have been sent to the various
fields. These men have gone without pe
cuniary compensation, to scatter testaments,
hymn-books, papers and tracts; to distrib
ute clothing, delicacies and comforts to the
sick ; to secure discharges for the disabled;
to preach as they may find or make oppor
tunity; to write letters for, and pray with
the helpless and dying, and to bury the
dead.
Many lives have thus been saved. ilany
homes put in communication with the ab
sent, many heavy hearts lightened, many
souls won to God.
About ten thousand boxes of stores and
publications have been forwarded and dis
tributed in the various military depart
ments and naval stations.
The President and his Cabinet warmly
commend and encourage the Commission.
Soldiers, Officers, Chaplains and Surgeons,
unite in their testimony to the efficiency of
the delegates of the Christian Commission.
Upon the approaching day of National
Thanksgiving, while the gracious gifts of
God are thankfully acknowledged, and wid
ows, orphans and mourners prayerfully re
membered, the United States Christian
Commission respectfully solicits substantial
tokens of gratitude in liberal contributions
to its righteous cause.
The money may be sent or mailed to
JOSEPH ALBREE,
Treasurer Christian Commission,
. No. 71 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
emend Naos.
Burning of the Steamer Sunny Side
CArno, Nov. 14.—The steamer Glasgow, from
Memphis on the 12th, brings the painful int.lli
germ of the burning of the steamer Sunny Side,
about five o'clock yesterday morning, opposite
Island No. 16, twenty-eight miles below New
Madrid. She had a large passenger list, with a
heavy freight. Among the latter were 1,380
bales of cotton, which, with the boat, was totally
destroyed. The boat took fire from sparks from
her chimneys igniting the cotton. The boat was
run ashore, and the engines, kept in motion to
keep her to the bank.
The means of exit from the boat being insuf
ficient, many passengers were obliged to jump
overboard, several of whom were drowned. The
soene is described as most terrible. Of thirteen
female passengers only four escaped, and out of
eight children six were, lost. About thirty per
sons in all, were lost.
Charlesto'n News.
NEW Tons; Nov. 15.—The Baltimore American
correspondence from Charleston Harbor, of the
11th, says:
The monitors, Montauk and Passaic ' bad re
turned from Port Royal fully repaired. The gun
boat Aryphisa had arrived.
The bombardment of Sumter still goes on
without unusual incident. The rebel fire was
pot serious. The monitor Patapsco recently
threw a few shells into Battery -Bee, compelling
the rebels to desert their guns for a time.
Gen. Gilmore recently threw three ordinary
shells into the centre of Charleston to try the
range of his guns. The correspondent presumes,
however, that Charleston will not be shelled un
til the monitors are in a position where its sur
render can be demanded according to all the
forms and usages of war.
The rebels have at least 2,000 negroes work
ing on batteries on Sullivan's and James' Islands.
Election of Missouri U. S. Senators.
JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 13.—The ballot, which
resulted in the election of Mr. Brown to the
United States Senate for the short term, this
morning, stood as follows : Brown, 74 ; Broad
head, 66 ; Voorhies, 2. The next ballot resulted
in the election of John B. Henderson for the
long term; the vote stood as follows: Hender
son, 82 ; Phelps, 42 : scattering, 12.
Mr. Brown was the candidate of the Radicals,
and Mr. Henderson was the favorite of the Con
servatives, or gradual emancipationists. Some
reports give Brown the long term.
V aghington.
November 16th.—The experiment of furnish
ing supplies to our prisoners of war in Rich
mond, has Droved successful. Twenty-four thou
sand rations and five thousand full suits of
clothing sent by the Government, and a large
number of articles of convenience sent by the
Sanitary Commission, have been duly received,
and their safe reception acknowledged by respon
sible parties. These articles will be sufficient to
place our imprisoned friends in comparative
comfort for the present.
The acceptance of Gen. Burnside's resigna
tion, and the appointment of Gen. Foster as his
successor, is fully confirmed.
Bounty to New• York Yolnuteors.—The Iron
Clad Dictator
New Yon. e, Oct. 18.—The county bounty in
this city to volunteers is fixed •at $BOO, State
bounty $76, in addition to a government bounty
of $302 to new recruits, or $402 to veterans.
Thirty thousand men are wanted.
The iron-clad Dictator will be launched on
Thanksgiving day.
The Ohio Legislature.
The next Legislature of Ohio, it is said, will
stand as follows: Senate, twenty-nine Unionists
to five opposition; louse, eighty Unionists to
seventeen opposition ; Union majority on joint
ballot, eighty-seven.
Nnvna since the organization of the navy has
so many of bur war vessels been lying in New-
York harbor. There are now no less than sixty
two vessels, carrying four hundred .and forty
guns ; a larger force that that of the entire U. S.
Navy since the outbreak of the rebellion. These,
with the Russian, French and English war ves
sels, give the harbor a very belligerent appear
ance.
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1 1863.
foreign Phis.
European news is received to the oth inst.
The London Time., says, unless technical diffi
culties impede the proceeedings of the law in the
case of the Alexandra and the suspected rams,
they will be shortly sold, and trusts the decision
will remove any just cause of complaint, without
unduly restricting industry.
It was stated that Japan had applied for
French intervention with England.
The advance of• the Bank of England discount
to five per cent., failed to check the efflux of
gold, and a further advance was considered
possible.
La France asserts that Maximilian's accept
ance of the Mexican crown is no longer doubt
ful.
The French Chambers have opened. The
Emperor's speech was pacific. He proposes a
European conference for the settlement of the
Polish question. He hopes that the artival of
Maximilian in Mexico, will be advantageous to
that country. Only a passing allusion is made
to American affairs.
The rate of the Bank of France will be raised
to 6 per cent. The Confederate loan stood
64®,66.
The Bank of Frankfort had raised its. rate of
discount from 4 to 6 per cent.
Commercial.
Pittsburgh Market.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 18, 1863
ASHES—Soda Ash, 3®3y 4 c.; Pots, 4@434c.; Pearls,
6gc. The stack in drat bands is ample for all ordinary
purposes.
APPLES—S2.SOO3.OO bbl.
BEANS—Prime White, 12.70 per bushel.
BACON—Shoulders, 7c.; Sides, ly, & c.; Plain Hams, 1234;
Sugar Cured do., 14015 c. cifl lb.
BROOMS—CoMmon, $1.50; fancy, 2.50@3.00.
_ .
BUTTER—Choice Fresh. from store, 25p30c. lb.
CHEESE—Western Reserve,l234igl3c. ra lb. Hamburg,
13%c.
LULLED FRUlT—Apples, 11.50 bushel. , Peaches, $3.50
*ft bus.
FEATHERS—Prime Western. 50c. Vit
FEED—Shorts, $1.35 cwt.; Middlings, 1.80.
GRAlN,—Wheat Red, $1.25; White, 1.30 0 1.35. Corn
shelled, $1.08d01.10. Rye, $l.lO. Oats, 80(§55c. per bush. '
Barley. $1 45A1.50.
EGGS-20c. per dozen.
FLOUR—Extra, $5.75; Extra Family, $6.60@6,80.
GROCERIES—CoIIet, Good Rio, 33©340. - Sugar, 15%
014 Me. Molasses, 60664 e.
hLAY—S2S.OO ori; ton.
POTATOESSO@Wc. per bushel.
SALT—No.I Extra, $2.504g2.60 per bbl.
SHEDS—Clover, $5.5016.00. Timothy, $2.25. Flax,
$3.50.
STEARINE-9%©93e. ft lb.
TALLOW—Rough, be.; Country rendered, Co.
*pedal Notices.
IVESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,—The
Trustees of the Western Theological Seminary will bold
their regular Fall meeting on TUIBDAY, No►ember 17th,
at 10 o'clock A. At:, in the Lecture Room of the First Pres
byterian church, Pittsburgh.
By order. JOHN T. LOGAN, Secretary-.
DENTISTRY.—Da; C. SILL, No. 246 Penn
Street, attends to all branches of the Dental profession.
my64y
MOTHERS! MOTHERS ! ! MOTHERS !! !
—Don't fan to procure AM. WINSLOW'S SOOTTITNG
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TENTHING.
This valuable prepardifon is the prescription of one of the
most experienced and skilful Nurses in New-England, and
bee been used with never-failing success in THOUSANDS
OF CASES.
It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates
the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relieve
Gamma IN sac BOWELS AHD WINO Como, and overcome Con
vulsions, which, if not speedily remedied, end in death. We
believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the World, in all
cases of Drsesrasr and DIARRHEA Ire CHILDREN, -whether
arising from Teething or from any other cause. •
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle.
None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS,
New-York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine
Dealers.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE-4S DET STREET, NEW-goror.
ART Price only 25 Cents per Bottle. mar4-ly
arrieV,
October Bth, by Rev. Robert R. Moore, Mr.
JOHN ILER to Miss MARY SHEETS. October 27th,
Mr. GEORGE F. CORLISS to Mills JENNIE RITCHEY.
On the same day, Mr. Hoy D. ORTON to Miss
MATTIE MEEKER, all of Shelby, Ohio.
Near Duncanville, Blair County, October 21st,
by Rev. D. H. Barron, Mr. GEORGE C. SMITH to
Miss CLARISSA M., daughter of Daniel Gib
honey, Esq. .
October 27th, at Eldersridge, Pa., by Rev.
Alexander Donaldson, D.D., Rev. W. WALL.
MOORHEAD, of Blairsville, Pa., to Miss Meaux
J., eldest dabghter of the officiating minister.
October Ist, Mr. SAMUEL C. Conon to Miss
SARAH E. BLAKELY, both of Young Tp., Indiana
County, Pa.
On Thursday evening, November sth, by Rev.
W. P. Moore, Mr. Jossrn G. GARETT to Miss
SADIE DOWNING, all of Oil City, Pa.
On Tuesday evening, October 13th, at the resi
dence of the bride's parents, by Rev. E. P.
Swift, D.D., assisted by Rev. Richard Lea,
HUGH McElatrant to LIZZIE, eldest daughter of
Alex. Cameron, Esq., all of Allegheny, Pa.
On the 28th ult., by Rev. C. }L Park Mr. W.
Voris, of Chilisquaqua, to Miss ANNA MACK, of
Liberty Township.
By Rev. John M'Clintock, October 6th, Mr.
JOHN LENHART to Miss KATE E. KESSINGER,
both of Brownsville, Pa. October Bth, at the
parsonage, Mr. Wm. C. COLLIER to Miss MARY
Am( LONGNEOKER, both of Fayette Co., Pa.
On the bth inst., by Rev. J. N. Swan, Mr. WM.
FRAZER to Miss MARGARET MCINTOSW, all Of
Columbiana County, Ohio.• •
At the residence of the officiating minister, in
Leechburg, P 4, October 15th, by Rev. J. E.
Caruthers, Mr. WM: THOMPSON, -of Westmore
land County, Pa., to Mrs. MARGARET WALKER,
of Leechburg, ArmstrOng County, Pa.
, o on No
vember sth, at the residence of Samuel Kennedy,
Esq., in Freeport, Armstrong County, Pa., Mr.
GEORGE REA to Miss ANNA M., daughter of John
Kennedy, M.D., all of Armstrong Co., Pa.
November sth, at the residence of the bride's
mother, by Rev. R. F. Wilson, Mr. JAMES E.
.-REED, of Birmingham, Pa., to Miss MAnosnx.C.
CARROLL, of North Huntingdon Tp., Westmore
land County, Pa.
November sth, at the residence of Jacob Nice
ly, by Rev. A. W. Boyd, Mr. J. W.. WITHER:
SPOON to Miss LIZZIE NICELY, all of Beaver
County, Pa. -
On the 4th inst., by Rev. John Eagleson, D.D.,
assisted by Rev. James M. Shields, DAVID S.
gAGLESON, M.D., of Harsmanville, Montgomery
County, Ohio, to Miss ANNA J. BLAYNEY, Of
Buffalo Tp., Washington County, Pa.
hitnrg.
EANSIODNOSIERNIS, GRAT/I ; ADDITIONAL BausAIIKEI,
0/NTS • Luns, NINE WORDS Dime A LINT.]
DlED—November sth, MARGARET CLOUD,
an aged Christian of the Presbyterian church,
Glasgow, Pa.
DIED—At West Newton, Pa., October 24th,
Mrs. MARY, wife of Wm. Cochran, of Leech
burg, Armstrong County, Pa., in the 62d year
of her age. Sweet is the memory of the just.
DlED—November 4th, MARY JANE, daugh
ter of John Loughrey, oflan& County, Pa.,
aged about 17 years.
DlED—September 17th, 1863, Mr. JAMES R.
WILSON, of Rostraver Tp., Westmoreland Co.,
Pa , in the 70th year of his age.
DlED—September 29th, 1863, Mrs. MARY P.,
consort of John A. Murphy, of Perryopolis, Pa.,
in the 46th year of her age.
DlED—October 30th, 1803, Mr. DAVID WIL-
SON, of Fayette County, Pa., in the 91st year
of his age.
DIED—In Glasgow, Pa., October 21st, 1.863,
GEORGE DAWSON, in the 76th year of his age.
He was a man of God. With Christian
parents, he was well instructed in the Scriptures
in childhood. In early life he made a public
profession of his faith in Christ. Soon after, he
was chosen to the office of Ruling Elder, in
which capacity he served for a period of near
fifty years.
He was distinguished as a man of sincere
piety, of good judgment, and of pure patriotism.
He had clear views of doctrine, and strong faith;
yet believing that " faith without works was
dead." He was rarely ever absent from the
Sabbath School, the prayer-meeting, or the more
public ordinances of God's house. In his sick
ness,• which lasted for near six weeks, he was
humble and submissive. He bore with Christian
fortitude all the pangs of disease which were
sent for his discipline and purification. His last
hours were peace ; and just as the great luminary
of day was sinking to rest, we believe his soul
was made perfect in holiness, and passed imme
diately to glory, having uttered an eternal fare
well to sickness, sorrow, and pain.
He has left a widow, who was for fifty-two
years a sharer of his joiyii and sorrows, and six
sons, one of whom is a Ruling Elder in the church
of his father. His remains were followed to
the grave by a large concourse of people,. who
mourned his departure. An appropriate tribute
of respect to his memory.
fi•
DIED—In Sharpsburg, Maryland, August-22d,
JOHN D. KERR, member of Co. A, 116th Reg't
0. V. 1., in the 21st year of his age ; son of John
and Jennet Kerr, of Woodfield, Ohio.
Called in the flower of his young manhood to,
give up his life for his country, this beloved son
cheerfully obeyed the summons. Leaving the
home of his youth, his father and mother; sisters
and brother, he went forth with a smile upon his
countenance, (as he always - did,) to endure the
trial and dangers of camp life. These trials,
however, were but short. One year from the
day he left home, his lifeless body was returned
to his sorrowing family, having fallen a victim
to that terrible scourge, camp diarrhea. But we
sorrow not as those who have no hope ; for he
was a child of many prayers, himself a man of
prayer, and we believe a child of God. Faith
ful in every duty, punctual in his attendance at
the house of God, and rarely, if ever, absent
from the social prayer-meeting, for he loved to
be there. The united testimony of his associates
in arms has been such as to warrant the belief
that the guidance of hiis ways had been commit
ted to a higher power than man's; and that he
was daily strengthened and supported by some
thing that can only be found at the feet of Jesus.
Dulce et decorum eat pro patria more. •
fi - T. A. G.
DIED—Of typhoid fever, on the morning of
the 3d of October, JOHN MORRISON, son of
Mr. Allen Wilson, of Ottumwa, lowa, in the 21st
year of his age.
The deceased was a young mau of rare prom
ise. His admirable disposition, his exemplary
moral and Christian character, and the extent
and thoroughness of his scholarly attainments,
rendered him, even now, decidedly influential ;
and caused all who knew him to anticipate for
him a useful and honored future. it had been
all along, a cherished object with - him to com
plete a regular course of study; and it was hie'
hope to be enabled to enter an advanced class in
Jefferson College, Pennsylvania, at an early day.
For three years past, his time and energies, had
been devoted-, partly, to aiding his father and
family of the farm, and partly, to improving his
own mind and means by teaching.
He had shown himself to be thoroughly com
petent and skilful, and had engaged an assistant
in the Ottumwa Seminary for the present year.
He was permitted to discharge the duties of his
new station but for a few days, when illness
caused him to desist—an illness which reached
its fatal termination is a little less than three
weeks. - •
A large circle of acquaintances feel sadly his
loss, and deeply sympathize with his afflicted
parents and friends. J. M. M.
DIED—Of typhoid fever, on the morning of
October 21st, JANE GIBSON, wife of Mr. Allen
Wilson, of Ottumwa, Wapello County, lowa, in
the 62d year of her age.
The deceased possessed in a high degree the
rarer virtues of female character. At an early
age she became a subject of renewing grace, and
humbly but firmly relying upon her Saviour, she
honored him in her daily life. Possessing the
ornament or a meek and quiet spirit, she was
eminently a woman of prayer; and the dawning
hour often witnessed the frequency and fervency
of her devotions. In her last hours her mind
was clear, her faith strong, and her hopes bright.
In her dying messages, she has left a rich legacy
to her children. "Love one another, and love
your Saviour too." Calmly and gently as though
sinking to sweet sleep, she passed from earth to
the realms of eternal bliss.
A cherished mother and a loved brother have
both gone to "the shining shore ;" and while our
hearts bleed, we would hear that voice from
heaven which said,. " Blessed are the dead which
die in the Lord from henceforth: yea, saith the
Spirit, that they may rest from their labors ; and
their works do follow them." A. G. W.
DlED—Near Altoona, Pa., November sth,
after a short illness ' Mr. LEWIS (TWIN, aged 76
years, 8 months, and 25 days.
The subject of the above notice was born in
Franklin County, Pa., and removed with his
parents, when about five years of age, to. Hunt
ingdon (now Blair) County, where he remainder
of his life was spent. 'He was a man of humble
and quiet spirit—a man of prayer and a close
student of God's Word. He profeseed faith in
Christ, and united with the nhurch of Hollidays
burg, about twenty-three years ago, and re
mained in its communion until dismissed to
unite with the church of Altoona at its organi
zation. In his old age he was nearly blind ; his
hearing was also much impaired.. But for this
loss he was greatly compensated. He-could re
test a geed part of theftriptures frotumemory;
and in this he took much delight. .He trusted in
God's covenant to him and his children. He
brought them up in the "nurture and admoni
tion of the Lord," and had the blessedness of
seeing them all—two sons and two daughters—
members of the Church of Christ. His end was
peace, for he slept in. Jesus.
" The chamber where the good man meets his
• fate
Is privileged beyond the common walk
Of virtuous life, quite in the verge of heairen."
O. L.
DIED—In . Nashville Tenn., October 16th,
of 'typhoid fever, Rev. FRANCIS HERRON
POWER, of Elizabeth, Pa.
3lr. Power was among the first to volunteer as
a delegate of the Christian Commission. In
company with four others, he left Pittsburgh for
the Army of the Cumberland in April 23d. He la
bored faithfully until the first part of September,
when he was attacked by the fatal sickness,
The loyal families of the city, the delegates of
the Commission, and the surgeons of the various
hospitals, were unremitting in their attentions to
him during 'nis illness.
One who was with him in his last moments
thus writes : 44 As he drew near his end, and
fully realized that he - must die, his faith in Jesus
became clearer and brighter, and at last we were
rejoiced at his peaceful confidence in his 'Sa
viour. The only expression that could be called a
regret, was made a day before he died : " It seems
hard to die when there is so lunch work to be
done." His work seemed uppermost in his mind
to the last. Thus passed quietly to his reward,
an earnest, faithful missionary. Forgetful of
self, in his labors for the good of others, lie sac
rificed hie own health, and at last his life, to a
work that had enlisted his whole soul."
His body was embalmed and forwarded to his
friends, at Elizabeth.
DIED—In Emlenton, Venango COunty, Pa.,
September 28th, of scarlet fever, MARY LOUISA,
only and beloved daughter of Elias and Louisa
M.. Widel, aged 7 years and 8 months, save one
day.
Little Mary was a sweet, lovely, and obedient
child. Her judgment in matters of right and
wrong was remarkably correct ; her sense of pro
priety was well cultivated. She received in
struction from pious parents, to whom she was
very dear—being the only daughter—with thank
fulness, and profited by what she learned. With
her playmates she was a favorite, and endeavored
to live in peace with them; being willing rather
to suffer wrong than retaliate. Being regular in
her attendance on instructions of the Sabbath
School, sbe had acquired considerable knowledge
of the Shorter Catechism, and the precious truths
of. the Bible.
During the latter part of the Summer pre
ceding her death, Mary's mother noticed some
thing in her manner rather peculiar, and in her
expressions something strange but pleasing. It
seemed as if the mantle of a middle-aged per
son of well cultivated Christian graces, and deep
religious experience, had fallen upon her. What
no one knew then, any one can know now. God
has interpreted to us the reason why those ques
tions were asked, which she put to her mother;
why those religious expressions were used—in
that he hath taken her to himself. Herein is
the mystery revealed. It was ominous. It - in
dicated that little Mary was about soon to be called
away from this cold world to a better, even au
heavenly. For the sake of tier sorrowing father
and mother and brothers, we would like to see
her still on earth, but we would not for Mary's
sake. She is better with the Lora. Had she
lived, no doubt she would have been an ornament
of the family circle, the delight of her brothers,
a help and comfort to het parents when old age
had crept upon them ; but the Lord will help
and comfort those parents as no child could do
and her brothers should be willing to bear with
her absence, as God has taken her to be present
in heaven, and to add her to his numerous family
in that goodly land. In whatever way we view
this matter, we see at' once that the reasons in
favor of God taking her are far stronger than
those in favor of him leaving her. Her father,
mother, and brothers, can look up to heaven
now as never before, and say, " Our dear little
Mary is up theie. Oh ! I feel drawn toward that
place; I see: another attraction•. there. I will
never see her if I do not see her in heaven ; and
I am - determined to practice holiness and live in
the fear of God, that where Jesus and Mary, and
saints and angels are, I may be also.", The
Lord bless and help them in the work !
J. M.
DlED—November 2d, near McClellandtown,
Pa.,Miss CA.THARINE DEFFENBAUGH, in
the 45th year of her age.
For meekness, humility, liberality, and perse
vering diligence in the duties of a Christian life,
she was a bright example. She will be greatly
missed in the Sabbath School, church, and fam
ily circle. " Write, Blessed," &c. S. W.
DR. SMITH CUNNINGHAM-A VALUABLE
CITIZEN GONE.
It is our lot, this week, to announce the death
of Dr. 'Smith Cunningham, for many years a
resident of this place, and one of its most valua
ble citizens.
He was born in Lancaster County, Pa., in the
year 1804. In 1813 his father's family removed
to the State of Ohio, and seven years later he
came to Pittsburgh, where he studied medicine
under the tuition of Dr. Speer. In 1829 he re
moved to Beaver, and resided here in the prac
tice of his profession until his death.
As a physician, he had no superior in Western
Pennsylvania, or perhaps in the entire State.
By his preceptor, Dr. Speer himself justly emi
nent, he was looked upon al one of the most suc
cessful pupils, and was rewarded in later life by
many marks of confidence and esteem. He was
a thorough scholar, and, being gifted with a
powerfully retentive memory, and devoting all
the leisure hours he could command from his ex
tensive practice to study, he had a wonderful
mine of valuable knowledge of all subjects al
ways at his command. He was remarkable for
the accuracy and wide scope of his information.
In every relation of life he bore a high character,
and his loss to this community is one which the
present generation will never see repaired.—
Western Star, Beaver, Oct. 30.
G_OOD BOORS
0 2,
FAMILY READING,
• RELICIOUS AND SECULAR.
Daily Religious Exercises for EveryTay in the Year.
Being Selections from the very best Authors. Select
ed and Arranged by Rev. Nelson Head $l.lO
Meditations on Death and Eternity. Translated from
the German of Zschokke, author of " Meditations on
' Life and its Duties" ' 1.50
The Jewish Tabernacle, its Furniture and Symbolical
Teachings. By Rev. Richard Newtonl,so
. ,
By the same Author. '
Rills from the Fountain of Life 90
The Safe Compass and how it Points 90
The King's Highway 60
The Giants and How to Fight Them 40
Best Thimm - 60
[The above 'books are• most admirably adapted for
children.] ,
- ' lir.-Guthries Popular Books.
The Way to Life • . 1.21
The Gospel in Ezekiel 1.25
The Saints' Inheritance 1.25
Speaking to the Heart 75
Family Sermons. By Rev. H. Bonar 1.50
Hymns of Faith and Hope. 2 vols /00
Bible Illustrations. Being a Store-house of Similes,
Allegories, and Anecdotes, selected ' from Spencer's
" Things New and Old"
The I Wills of Christ. Being Thoughts upon some of
the Passages in which the words I Will ass used by
the Lord Jesus. By 11ev. P. B. Power 1.25
The I Wills of the'Psalms. By the same author 1.25
Praying and Working; or, What Men can do when in
Earnest 1.25
.
Memoir of N. Murray, D.D., (Kirwan). By Dr. $. I.
Prime . - 1.25
Illustrations of the Book of Proverbs. By Rev. Wm.
Arnot. 1.75
Practical Sermons, by. Albert Barnes. Designed for
Vacant Congregations, - and Familia. , 1.25
The Bible in the Family; or, Hints on Domestic Hap
piness. By Rev. Henry A Boardinan, DX.— ... .. . ... 1.25
The Bible in the Country House. By same Author 125
.Spurgeon's Sermons. 7 vols. Sold separately. Each... 1.00
Life in a Risen Saviour. By Rev. Robert S. Candlish... L 25
Our Christian Classics. Readingt from the Best Di
vines, with Notices Biographical and Critical. By
atones Hamilton, D.D. 4 volts 5.00
Dr. .L B. MeDurs Books.
The Morning and Night Watches 40
The Words and Mind of Jesus ' 40
Footsteps of St. Paul ‘'t 1.25
Memories of Betheny 75
The Bow in the Cloud - SO
The Story of Bethlehem 75
Memories of Genesaret . 1.25
The Hart and the Water Brooks...
Grapes of Bsclu.l
Sunsets on the Hebrew Mountains.
. . .
(Dr. McDuff is now the most popular Religious writer
living.]
Headley's Sacred Mountains 145
Bayne's Christian Life, Social and Individual 1.80
The Suffering Saviour. By Frederick W. %mamma
cher, 1.50
kco &co am
Catalogues furnished free on application.
Books mailed to any point, free of postage, for the retail
price.
novt&2t
TO STUDENTS AND LOVERS OF
caunca MUSIC.
The well known Composer, Mr. JOHN MINDED, Organist
and Director of Music of Henry Ward Beacher's church, .N.Y.,
will visit this city during the next month, to give &short course
of instruction in Harmony, the Organ or Melodeon, and
Chorus Singing, connected with public performances on the
Organ; and Sacred Concerts.
'Circular's Stating Terms, etc; may •be obtaMed at the
Music Stores of H. HUBER & BRO., and Q. C. MELLOR.
norlS—it
.... •
5
R. S. DAVIS,
93 Wood. Street, Pittsburgh
QOLDIERS, SEE TO YOUR. OWN
hcaitb,
do not trust to the Army supplies; Cholers o
Fever and bowel complaint will follow your slicht4st
indis
cretion. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT should
be in every man's knapsack. The British and French troops
use no other medicines. Only 25 cents per box or pot.
noclB-3.t
ME
IRON CITY COLLEGE,
Corner of Penn and SL Clair Streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The largest, cheapest and most successful ISITSINUES
MAN'S coLLEXIII in the 'United States.
Students can enter and review at any time.
CIRCULARS containing full information sent to any ad
dress on application to the Principals,
JENKINS &
PITTSBURGH, PA.
A BOOK EVERY CHURCH MEM
BER SHOULD READ!
THE YOUNG PARSON.
1 ooi
MO
This work is the production of a gifted young clergyman,
and is founded upon his own experience in his drat settlement.
possesses many of the first elements of popularity;
it is original, witty, full el life and interest, in many traits
profoundly truthful and touching, and calculated to en.
courage and forewarn the Young Pastor, as well as rebuke
the troublesome classes of persona to be found in every
antra,.
Itev. Ittetteun NEWTON, D.D., says of it: "I have read
The Young Parson? with unusual' interest. It abounds
with life-like sketches. There is a rich vein of Rennin. hu
mor pervading it, 'mingled with deep and touching pathos.
At the same time it illustrates and unfolds the precious, li &-
giving troths of the Gospel with clearness, discrimination
and power: It is a most enjoyable book."
cs The book deserves a wide circulation."—Christian.
In
telligencer.
An exceedingly attractive volume. The author is a
master hand at delineating character."—Ref. Presbyterian.
"One of the principal elfarms of the book is its fidelity to
nature. The humor, of which the hook has its full share, is
rich stud refined, while its pathos . is so touching as frequently
to moisten the eye with a tear. The religious tendency of
the volume is unexceptionable."—The Evangelist.
" The writer may safely put his name on the title page,
with the confidence of having written one of the truest and
most amusing books of the year."—The Press.
For sale by - Booksellers generally, and by the Publishers,
SMITE", ENGLISH & GO„
No. 23 North Sixth Street.
se .. p&ly • Philadelphia.
ROB ERT S. DAVIS,
Bookseller and Stationer,
NO. 93 WOOD STREET,
(Colt. OF DIAMOND ALLEY,) 'PITTSBURGH.
.6:6- Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. A
Liberal Discount front published prices allowed to Ministers
and Students. , rfebl
N E W II 0 0 K S
PUBLISHED BY
ttOttERT CAIITE4 et# attOS.i
AND FOR SALE BY
11,C)33M1R., 1 1'
93 Wood Street, Pittsburgh
AN ESSAY ON THE IMPROVEMENT OF TIME. By
Joi( Foster, author of "1/...eisiou of Character," &c.
1.2tu0. $l.OO.
ABLE TO SATE. By the author or the "Pathway of
Promise." ISmo. Re 4 edges. Ti cents.
THE JEWISH TABERNACLE AND ITS FIIRNITURI
in their Typical Teaching. By the Rev. Richard Newton.
D.D. Printed on superfine paper, with Ten fine Illustra
tions, gilt toll.. $1.50.
THB MAN ate GOD; or, SPIRITUAL itsuotoN REPLATNED
AND ENFORCED. By Octavius Winslow, D.D. IStao. 60
cents.
BY TILE REV. B. P. POWER.
1. Tun Tunnn CRIPPLES: 50 cents. .
2. las Two Enorunns. 50 cents.
3. THE LAST SHILLING. 50 cents.
THE; SAFE COMPASS, AND lIOW IT POINTS. By the
Rev. ltichard Newton, D.D. 6 fine Illustrations. 90
dents.
By the same Author.
1. RILLS FROM THE FOUNTAIN OE LIVE. 90 cents.
2. BEET Tamos. 00 cents.
3. THE RING'S RIVIIWAY. 60 cents.
4. THE GIANTS AND ROW TO FIGHT THEN. 00 cents.
111E5101R OF ERSKINE J. 11.A.WES.
With Portrait. $l.OO. -
FAITHFUL AND THUS. A story by the author of C 0 Win
and Wear," "'Tony Stares .Logacy," &c. Dhno. Four
Illustrations. 90 cents.
CLAUDE THE COLPOATEUR. By the author of "Mary
Powell." 16mo. Fonr Engravings. 00 cents.
THE DIAMOND BROOCH. 40 ceute.
THE BURIED BIBLE. 40 cents. •
THE SALE OF CItIIMMIE. .60 cents. Containing tho
,last Twe'in One Volume.
MAUI) SUMMERS, THE SIGHTLESS. Four Illustrations.
GO cents.
THE HISTORY OF THE REFORMATION IN THE TIME
OF CALVIN. By J. H. Merle D'Aubigne, D.D. 2 vole.,
12mo. VAL
FAMILY SERMONS. Dy lloratins Donar, D.D. 1.2m0
$1.50.
'MR DESERT pATIIIVAY. By Rev. W. Robertson. 12mo
$1.25.
TUE "I WILLS" TN THE PSALMS. By Boy. B
Power. 12mo. $1.25.
TILE "I NULLS" OF OBRIST. By Rev. P. B. PoWer.
$1.25.
TILE-SUNDAY BVBNING BOOK. Short. Papers for Pam-
fly Reading. Ey Drs. Hamilton, Macdult, Stanley, Ladle,
and others. Red edges. IP,nio. an cants.
A MORNING BESIDE TILE LAKE .OF GALILEE. By
James Hamilton, D.D. 4 cents,
SPEAKING TO TILE HEART. Ry Roy. T. Guthrie, D.D.
75 cents.
THE. RISEN REDEESIEI2. The Gospel History, from the
Resurrection to the Day of Pentecost. By the P.m F. W.
Rrummacher, D.D. Sl.OO.
THE TROUGHTS OF GOD. By the RCT. J. R. Macduff,
D.D, author of the "Horning and Night Watches," etc.
5U cents.
MaTer' etPIifZIWTAZ4a
. .
..
The Rival Kings. By the author of " Sidney Grey,"..—.S '6O
Thu Robber's Cave. By A. L. O.E 60
The Rebel Reclaimed. By A. L. 0. F 00
The Crown of Success; or, Four Heads to Furnish. by
A. L. O. E i, 60
Ministering Children. New edition. 15 IlluitrationS.
Two volumes, 1 Smo 120
Fanny Aiken. 18rno 00
The Village Home. 38uoi - 30
The Faithful Sister ' 40
Grandenanta's Sunshine. By the Author of " Kitty's
'Victory" ' .00
Little Crowns and How to Win Them. By Collier ' .. 60
Margaret Warner 60
The Torn Bible ..... ... 60
Tony Stares Legacy ; or, Trust in a Covenant God 60
Broad Shadows on Life's Pathway. A Tale. 18too .60
Bertio Lee 50
Day Break; or, Right Struggling and Triutuuliant 60
Mother's Last Words and our Father's Care 40
Little Walter of Wyaluiing 30
ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS
EXPEOT TO PUBLISII
On Timesday Morning, December 3d,
THE OLD HELMET.
BY TIM AUTHOR OE "'MB WIDE, WIDE WORLD,"
"QUEECITY," ,
EMI
Two V 015....
novlB-1t
CARBON IL
• For Brilliancy and Economy,
SURPASSES ALL OTHER ILLUMINATING OILS now h.
market. It will burn in all styles of coal oil lamps, is pet
'betty safe, and free from ail offensive odor. Manufactured
and for sale by
W. MACKE OWN,
febs.ly 157 LIBERTY ?Tapas, PITTSBURGH.
STEUBENVILLE FEMALE SEMI
NARY.
REV. CHAS. C. BEATTY, MD.,
SUPERINTENDENT.
PROF. A. M. REID, A.M.,
PRINCIPAL.
This School has been in successful operation under the
same Superintendence for more than thirty years. It is well
and favorably known., It was the design of its founders to
establish an Institution on Christian prinCiples, whose aim
would be to give not only thorough culture to the intellect,
but the religion of Christ to the heart. In-this aim, God has
greatly blessed them. During its entire history the -favor of
the 'Holy Spirit has rested upon it.
Steubenville is remarkable for the beauty and healthful
ness of its situation ; and is easy of access from every direc
tion by the Ohio River and Railroads.
A large Gymnasium has recently been added to its educa
tional apparatus.
Terms_
Per Session of Pine Months ; beginning Nay or November.
Bearding. Light, &o $65.00
Tuition .$lO to 16.00
Washing, per dozen - ' .40
Music, Painting, and Modern Languages, extra.
The charges are as low as the nature of the accommoda
tions afforded will admit.
From these terms' a deduction of fifteen percent. is made
for the daughters of Clergymen, and for any pupils that are
seat by soldiers in the army.
Those who wish places, Inuit write immediately and make
positive engagements, as we have engaged already nearly as
many as we can take.
The next SeB.9ion will open on the EMU MONDAY IN No-
For particulars, apply to the Superintendent or Principal.
oct7-7t
JOHN A. RENSI.I.A.W.,,
Corner of Liberty and. Hand Streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Would invite the attention of the public to his extensive
and varied assortment of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
TRAS, Sugar-Cured Hams, Dried Beef, Fish, Cheese, Foreign
and Domestic Fruits, Pickles and Sauces, Havana Cigars,
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, no., besides a large stock of
HOUSEKEEPING UTENSILS,
Such as Wood and. Willow Ware, Japanned Tin Ware,
Housekeeping Hardware, &c.,
W7IOLESALE AND
Ofd Good's carfeully packed and delivered free of charge
for cartage at any of the Railroad Depots or Steamboat
Landings. Cataleguescontainin g an extended list of g oods,
sent by mail if desirei, and all orders from a distance will
receive our prompt and Careful attention.
JOHN A. RENSHAW.
apT-ly
NEW PUBLICATIONS OF
The Presbyterian Board of Publication,
821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphla
PR E;P.YTERIAN TRACTS. Volume XL Containing
from No. 222 to 259, of the Regular Series. Price
(,".6
WIN ES ON BF:GENERATION. A Treatise on Regenera.
tion. By E. C. Wines, D.D. Small I2um, pp. 119. Prico
40 cents.
MORNING S rts ; or, Ilme vo DEVOTION.
EVENING SACRIFICE; or, Hue TO REMOTION. By the
lien. Janice Smith, author of " Welcome to Jesus." 241110,
fine: 11:111ET, pp. 09, ' , nee for each. 12 cents.
They contain Meditations on Selected Texts of Scripture,
in a suitable form for Morning and Evening reading.
No. 260. SUDDEN DELTU. Dy the Rev. J. Greenleaf.
Pp. 8.
No. 261. A RIGHT SPIRIT. Pp. 4.
No. 262. THE MIDDLING MAN. Pp. 4.
No. 263. OUR OWN EFFORTS FAILING. Pp. 4.
No; 264. GOD OUR OLIIDE.. Ny the Rev. William E.
Schenck, DD. Pp. 24.
No. 265. CONDEMNED ALREADY. A Conveviation with
Wounded Soldier. Pp. 2..
No. 266. TILE SCARLET LINE; or, Tar. Penn OF RAEleri.
Pp. 24.
SERIES HE YOUTII, 18MO.: •
EiIEM
NINA GR KY. A Christmas Story of '6l. /64r Three
Illustrations. Price 26 and 313 cents.
1LE:11131.1A.; or, Tue SHININn WAr. By Mille Graham.
Pp. 144. Price 25 and IM cents.
TRY. Better do it, than wish it done. By the Author of
Anstlale,". Clouds and Sunshine," "Cares and Com
forts, Ste. Pp. 241. Three Illuatrations, Price 40 and_ 45
Cents.
LESSONS IN FLYING. For Our Home Birds. By tho
Nov 'VriDiem P. Breed. Pp. 164. Price 25 and 30 cents.
Tllti 'WONDERFUL STON.B; Or, 'FOE CUBS& TURNED INV)
BLESSINti. Pp. 264, Four Illustrations. Price 40 and 45
.
cents. „
GOOD FOR EVIL, and Other Stories. By Nellie Bre'tvning.
Pp. 132. Price 25 and SO cents.
MATTI E'S STORY; or, Toe BLEssnos OF Tan Pune Es
Hamm. Pp. 116. Two Illustrations. Price 25 and 30
cent•.
TIM TEIREE 11031 ES; or, TITRES WAYS OF SPENDINO THE
SABBATH. By Nellie Graham. Pp. 216. Three lllustre
lions. Price 95 and 40 cents,
WALTEB, AND MACE ; or, THE Morn En's PRAYER AN
SWERED, Pp. 179, Three Illustrations. Price :34 and 40
cents.
ire- Any of the Publications of the Board will be sent by
ail, prepaid, on receipt of the Catalogue price.
Please address orders to
teh2t-tf
Great Discovery!
Applicable to the
useful Arta.
A new thing
Its Combination
Boot and Shoe
Afanufanturors
Jewelers
Famihoe
By his Mother
It is a Liquid
Bemacabor.
BM
i
W . D. Br. AI. 319CAL.LIIIVI,
No. 87 Fourth Street, Pittsburgh,
Ifave reeeiveki their FALL STOCK of
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS, •
DRUGGETS,
SHADES,
and all other goods in their linc,'which they offer at prices,
much reduced from those of last season, having been pur
chased during the late DECLINE, at
Lowest Cash Rates.
4Eir Church Carpets supplied as usual, at small advance
on cost. oct2l-1m
TUSCARORA FEMALE SEMI
NARY.
Chartered by Legislature in 1859.
This Institution is located at Academia, in Tuscarora Val
ley, Juniata Co., Pa. It is situated eight miles South-west of
Mifflin, and six miles West of Perrysville Station, Penit'a
ltailroad, leading from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, and Is
six hours' ride from the former place. This bituabou has
always been noted for its healthfulness. The scenery Tor
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.
TITSWIOIIA ACADEMY, an Institution of wide celebrity, and
extensively patronized—beine located here, persons having
sons and daughters to educate, may have the opportunity of
sending them to the same place, where they may enjoy each
other's society while prosecuting their studies. None, how
ever, but relatives are allowed to visit the pupils, without a
written perMLISIon from their guardians or parents. Libra
ries, Literary Societies, and occasional Course, of Lectures on
various topics, will be auxiliary to the main coarse of studies
prescribed. The great object of the course of training is to
fit the young ladies for future usefulness. By a judicious
combination of useful accomplishments, with thorough men
tal discipline and high moral culture, it is hoped that the
Institution will merit and receive the liberal patronage of
the public.
TERMS FOR A SESSION OF TWENTY WRENS
'Board, Rooms neatly Furnished and Carpeted, and Tut
lion in all the English branches, for a Session of
" " '
$2.50.
twenty weeks.
Extra branches at usual rates.
CALHINDAIt.—The Winter Session commences on Wednes
day, Nov. 4th, 18133, and continues Five Months. The Sum
mer Session commences on the fast Wednesday in ?tray, 15E4.
For Circulars, address
MRS. 0. J. FRENCH, Principal, or
ANDREW PATTERSON, Proprietor,
Academia, Juniata Co., Pa.
sep3o- m
GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE.
The TENTH COLLEGIATE YEAR opened September
14th, with increased theilitire in all the departments of in
struction. A fifty more boarding pupils can be accommoda
ted and will be charged from the date of entrance. For
catalogues, terms, kc., address "• FEMALE COLLEGE,"
Glendale, Hamilton County, Ohio. sep3O-Om
MONEY TO LOAN, ON MORTGAGE
itemised on property within the county, or adjoining
counties, for.a term of ybers, in sums to suit. Also, Notes,
Bonds, lid - ortgages, d c., negotiated. Six per cent, paid on
time deposits, Highest premium paid on Gold and Silver.
Apply at the office bf G. S. BATES,
Butler St.. near Allen. Lawrenceville, Pa.
nnvl-1 r
DENTISTRY.
The very beat Cheap Dentistry ever done in the world,
IS furnished at the
m 20 y
ril C. WARRI
• LATErOT FOURTH STREET,
Would invite the attention, of Oie Ladies to his well assorted
stock of BOOTS AND SHOES of his.dWn make,' or made to
order; end a superior article in material, workmanship,
stgle and finish. warranted not to Sip, and to give general
satisfactionywhick he offers for sale as low as any Eastern
made shoe in the city.
T. OrWARRYNGTON,
108 Grant street, (apposite the Cathedral,}
sepla-Stu ' pistshurghila.
JUST PIEBLISHED.
School for the Melodeon, Harmonium, and
Cabinet Organ ;
Containing Progressive Lessons, Studies and Scales, Songs,
Duetts and Quartettes, Voluntaries, Interludes, &c.,
careintly prepared with' reference to the ad
vancement of learners, both in tech.
Meal ability and taste, as well
as the true development
of the powers and
beauties of these
instruments. .
BY GEORGE F ROOT
This book is Suited to the Parlor, and ti admirably adapted
to the Choir. Persons playing instruments itieliurches, will
Sad much in it that will be of advantage.
Y rice 02.00.
For sale by ORA& C. MELLOR,
jy22-ly NO. 81 Wood Street, Pittsburgh.
October, 1883.
12:110. TRACTS:
WINTHROP SARGENT,
Budiuess Correspondent
USEFUL AND VALUA
BLE DISCOVERY 1
1-lIMATOINT'S
INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
lo of morn general practical utility ,than
any invention now before the public. It
has been thoroughly tcated during the
last two years by practical men, and pro
nounced by all to be
Superior to any
Adhesive Preparation known
INSRUBLE CEMENT
:Is a now thing, and the result of years of
'study; its combination is on
aCIENTIFIO PfUNCIPLES,
And under no circumstances or change of
temperature, will it become corrupt or
emit any offensive smell.
PQAtg 41. ND /CAROM
Manufacturers, using Machines, will find
it the best article known for Cementing
the Channels, as it works without delay,
is not affected by any change of tempera
ture.
JEWELERS
Will find it sufficiently adhesive for their
use, as has been proved.
lit Is Especially Adapted to Leatber,
And we claim as an especial merit, that it
sheik; Patches and Linings to Boots and
Shoes sufficiently strong without stitch
ing.
IT IS THE ONLY
UQWD CEMENT
Nxtant, that is a sure thing for mending
FURNITURE,
CROCKERY,
TOYS,
BONE:
And articles of Household use
REMEMBER,
Hilton's Insoluble Cement
Is in a liquid lona and as easily applied
as pasts.
Hilton's Insoluble Cement
Is insoluble in water or oil.
Hilton's Insoluble Cement
Adheres oily substances
Supplied in Family or Manufacturers'
racicages from 2 ounces to ADO lbs.
HILTON BROS. & CO.,
PROPRIETORS,
PROVMENCEi
Agoutis in Philadelphia :
LAIN & AfAGINRIS.
Dental Institute,
251 PENN MEET, PITTABIIIPSR, PA.
IVORY,
60.00