M'Cormiok's Reaper:
The Patent Office has deolided to renew thp
patent to Mr. M'Cormich, for his Improvement in
reaping machines. This refuel is'on the ground
that the patentee has already:been amply re
warded.
StetthenVille Railroad. _
Ne havo•now a proipeot of the completing of
the railroad from Pittsburgh to Steubenville. At
a large meeting ,of the Stookbolders on the ,9th
inst., the contract with the Western - Traneporte,
Lion Company was ratified, there being only four
doesenting votes. The substance of the contract
is thus given by the Gazette: ,
The road is leased to, the' Western Transporta
tion Company for the Space of twenty years, con
tingent upon the Railroad Company paying for
the rolling ;took at' the end of 'that time. .1 The
Transportation Company pay to the road t o
per cent. of .the gross earnings, to be alipliedthet
to the payment of interest on the bonds issued in
the construction of the road, the -residue' to be
applied to the payment of contractors on Certified
estimates, with the option to convert the same
into income bonds. After these debte may . have
been liquidated, 'the residue of the' . forty per
aforesaid to be applied to the payment of the
debts of the COMpany, and what mny. then be left
will go to the ; tOokholdars. The Transportation
Company, moreover, on their-part agree to cam::
plate the road 'within eighteen menthe after 'the
let day of April, 1859.,
This lease brings the Steubenville road so into
eonnexion with that .very, einoient Company, the'
Pennsylvania road, that there is but little room
. .
to donbt of the' ooMplethig of the work. The
only let er hinderanoe which seems probable, arises
from threats of the , interference of Yirginia.
The Eitenbenville, road heing made, it will put
ne several miles on the way to Washington, Pa.,
and we shall hence hope soon to vieit'our friends
there via the (larders 11.41 road.
rennsylvania na*ciad.
The Annual, Meeting of the', **bolsi*. took
place in Philadelphia on the 7th inst. The 't.e
porta by the officers were gratifying.
Receipts from Rood, . . . 15,114,926.84
" " • Canal,
.181,541.88
Total,
Enamel, interest. Jig, itch reed, $8,517,119.4 4
41 ," Canal, . . 129,748.84
Dividends paid, . . . . 715,883.00
Interest on bonds, . . . -593,457.85
Surplus profit, • , 888,788.0 g
$5,296,467.22
Capital paid in, . . .
LOUIS.
Dividends, &a., unpaid, .
Contingent Fund,,, . •
Bonds far Main Line,
Other roads, . .
Cost of Roads and Canals . $27,772,671'.92
Stook in P.i &'C.' ROSA, 816,050.00
Bonds, balanoes, &0., . . 1,580,286.205
The rennsylvatda ;Road furnished the 'rails,
he., for the completion of the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne
,and Chicago Road, eighty-two miles To,,
coinponiation, it holdst6so,ooo of drat'
mortgage 'bonds of the latter, together vith'the -
oversight of the working of that road, till paid.
Purther funds will be advanced neat Spring,Whicth
will place this Road on a level with its rivals,; and
We shall then have a line from New York, Phila.
delphia; Ilititlinorei and Washington, which will
be the shortest and best to all the North and
West. This will enable the Pittsburgh, Fort .
Wayne and Chicago Railroad to repay the , ad-.
canoe and yield a 'fair dividend.
The Pennsylvania Railroad carried, during
1888, 1,012,808 int class passengers, and 16 ,-
822 emigrants:
The gross earnings for freight were $8,680,-
200.01, The 91011 . 9 amount of , freight was 1,
187,189 tons. The inereasc in freight earnings
for the year was $159,090.05. .
The Coal delivered in Pittehuigh amounted to
99,640 tons.
The road has 209 locomotives, washout 2,800
passenger, freight, lumber r and coal ears.
The transportation of Masud lumber from the
Broad Top and'Alleghenriegions, niarmake 'the
Lower 'Amiga division of the Canal pay.
The llpper Juniata and Lower Western division
of the Canal mast be kept in order, by the oondi
tione of the purchase, but in reference to the
Upper Western division no such requirements
exist, and as no local interest would be seriously
affected, it is not proposed to incur any consid
erable expense to keep it open. From Columbia
to the Juniata the Canal is to be deepened, to
attOOmmedite the euequehanna ooal and lumber
trade.
With regard to the terminus on the Delaware,
resolutions were adopted requesting the Board to
advertise for suitable sites, and giving the Board
thb power to select s by a vote of two•thirds, the
route, and the site of the depot at the terminue.
IADMOVIII111:INT.1
Pninankr . tens for Spring and Sanimais, AM na
tively progressing at Carnaghan's, Fedoral Street,
Allogheny. A large variety of new style °loth
ing is being prepared for Spring weer, while se
leations of piece goods, from late importations,
have been lately made for hie custom ,lepartment.
oetabliebmeot is favorably known for the
produation of first class clothing, both ready
made and ordered.
LADvmmmum4
,Dr. Churaill on Consumption.
The following letter from Dr. Churehill, ex
planatory of the origin, operation, and effect of
his mode of treatment of that "terrible disease,
consumption, will be read with interest. This
whole method and remedy is according to the most
solentifio principles.
.7)1.0M D. OHUROHILL
i'mas. Dee. 1744 1858
Ni Than SIR : * * * * * I VIM'
mnoh regret my utter inability to send you a copy
of my work on Phthisis. The whole edition was
sold off in less than six months, and it has 'now
been out of print since February last. ,* *
I im• now engaged upon a, second edition, which
has been delayed with the hope of my beitig'ible
to settle the creation of the existence or non-ex;
fatence, in the human economy, of phosphorone in
an oxydizable condition. The ohemioal proof.,of
its existence in such a state I now confidently
hope I shall shortly be able to •lay before the pro
fession and the chemicarworld.
Your reply to Mr. Guilford's claim of priority
is perfectly to the point. The same pretension
has been raised here by two different parties, and
also by one or two in England ; but, in reality, the
nee of phosphoric sold; in Phthisis, dates as far
baOk as 1789, when it was employed in Germany
by J. B. Dentin. since then, the phosPhateo,
especially the phosphate of lime, have been need
by many practitioners, and among,others by Dr.
Stone of New Orleans. That all the cases in
which they are stated to have proved beneficial
are to be rejected, or attributed to error bf diag
nosis, I am not at all prepared to assert ; but
think they are to be accounted for in one of the
two following ways:
Any mode of treatment vrbiob is combined with
rest, and improved diet and living, may prove ben
efioial by stopping or diminishing the amount ,of
waste of the OXydizable ph . osphorns. The .phoe
photos may, therefore, have ocoasionally appeared
to be of use, just as may have change of oil:nate,
homeopathy, or anything else. •
Phosphoric acid, as shown by Weigel and King,
and later by Della - Judda, frequently contains
phosphorous acid, an oxydizabla compound, and as
such could not. have in accordance with my by
potheels, a curative effect, owing to its very im
purity.
My views, with, regard to Phthiele, may be
summed up in very few words, and are 014 fol
lows
Phthiale is a dlatbeele or , gelteral disease, depend
ing upon the want or undue it'd', of the oxydis
able phosphorus normally existing in the animal
economy: Hence it follows that the remedy
consists in supplying the deficient element by the
administration of any preparation of phosphorus
which is .at once assimilable and oxydizible.
Now, phosphorus itself possesses the latte r quality,
rind bee occasionally been used with success; but
It has not the first, and is so dangerous a substanie
that it has fallen into complete disuse. Phos
phorie acid is assimilable, but not oxydizahle.
The Hypophoephitee combine both qualities in
the highest degree, being perfectly soluble, and
nearly as oxydizable as phosphorus itself; for
whioh latter reason I originally preferred them to
the phosphite., whioh are less so.
As to the cause of Consumption, my hypothesis
leads also to one or two other consequences of the.
highest importance in practice. viz.: Although the
hypophosphites are the specific remedy of the
diathesis, they Cannot cure, by their own direct
action, the local diseases which the diathesis may
have produced in the lungs or elsewhere,,previous
to the employment of the remedy. To expect the
c o ontrary yrould 'he'just as reasonable es to think
that the water thrown upon a burning building
can do the work of the mason or the carpenter.
The repair of such local disorder is brought
about by the special energy of the parts affecied,
and will take place in all cases in which the de
itruotion of the parts involved has not gone be
yond a certain extent. The degree of the disease
;hold to be of less moment than the extent, and
iholine to go so far as to look upon Phthieis in the
third stage as of a more favorable proposis than
in the'second, all other circumstances being equi.
'The prognosis of each individual case will, there
fore, depend upon two points—the extent of the
existing lesion; and upon the presence or absence
kof complications.
Another consequence, which is, if possible, of
still greater importance than the ours of the dis
ease, is the following:
If Consumption depends upon the waste of the
oxydisahle phosphorus, it follows that the hypo
phosphites not only have a remedial; but a pre
servative power. In fact, they are a complete
prophylactic. Snob, I am confident, will prove
to be the case; and the time will come I hope,
when Phthisis and Tuberculosis, instead of oo
eupying the first place in the causes of mortality,
llke small-pox at the *sent day, form a
comparatively insignificant item.
My reason for this confidence is not derived
from my assurance of , the correctness of my gen
eral theory, but from the invariable efficacy with
which I have found them act in all incipient cases,
even of the acute kind commonly called galloping
Consumption.
I am anxious that all these assertions should
be verified by the medical profession throughout
the world, With - them, and them only, does it
rest to establish or to deny their validity. Un
fortunately, the past history of our art shows
that every discovery'in therapeutics has been met
with a storm of prejudice and opposition such as
finds no parallel except in the records of religious
distension. I might have much to relate on that
head in my own case,
but prefer leaving such
matters in the obscurity to which posterity is sure
'to consign them.
If, as you say, the people of the United States
take an interest in my discovery, the only way in
which I should wish them to show it would be by
inducing the Medical Profession among you to
'give my treatment a fair and complete trial, which,
I conceive, can only be done up - n the following
conditions :
$5,298,467;22
. $1.8,240,225.00
9,171,058 83
• . 88,904.45
188,758.58
. 7,400,000.00
185,050.81
`580,168,987.17
1. That no case shall be considered to have any
,bearing at all upon the question at issue, unless
it be expressipshown thatall the conditions which
.1 have laid down as necessaghave beenoomplied
with.
2. That in each case not only the degree, but
also, the extent, of the tubercular deposit pre
existing to the treatment shall be recorded, to
gether with the symptoms upon which this diag
nosis is founded. , '
$80,168,987:17
8. That the treatment used shall be the Hypo
phosphites as I have employed them. Ido not
consider myself in any wise responsible for the
ill success of every crude forinula which may be
imagined by other practitioners.
As soon as my new edition is throughthe'piesii,
I shalthave much pleasure in forwarding you a
copy of,it, and, meanwhile; I remain,
Your'very obedient servant,
J.P. eminent:tr., 17 Bettlevart de Madeleine.
Winehaater,
case of Eight Months' Standing cared by Am-
Wohaol ,Kelly, No. 117 Seventh, near Grant
Street, says
Last July, while running on the Aver, on 6
ootton.boat plying between Natchez and New Or
leans, I •was taken with YeVer and Ague. For
eight long months I suffered with this dreadful
disease. The meter part of this time I was un
able to work, and spent at least fifty dollars for
different medicines, but found no permanent re
lief.* Three weeks ago, one of my friends insisted
,upon my trying Bcerhave's Holland Bitters, say 7
yki that a cure was gnaranteed. - After. taking
it for one week, I must Mite, I was a sound man.
I have been at work now for two weeks, and base
had no return of the Chills. And Fever whatever."
I certify that the above statement is true.
THOMAS ADAMS,
Diamon t House, or at Chester's Gothic Hall.
CAUTION I—Be oareftd to ask for Barhave a
Holland Bitters. -
Sold at $l.OO per. bottle; :or, six bottles . for
$5;00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN
PAGE, JR., & CO., Pittsburgh; and Druggists
generally.
Another =lnstanoe >of Tape Worm Cared , .
by the nse of ,
Dr. arbanea 4ekbrato( remit:qv,
PREPARED BY /MEMO BROS.
This is , to,certify that I was troubled with a
tape worm for more than six mouths. I tried all
the known remedies for this dreadful affliction /
but without being able to destroy it.. I got one
of * Dr. Dr Lane's Almanacs, which contained
notices of several wonderful cures that had been
performed by his celebrated Vermifnge, prepared
by Fleming. Bros. I resolved to try it; and im
mediately purchased a bottle, which I , took so
`cording to directions; and the result was, I die
:charged one large tape worm, measuring more
than a yard, besides a number of small ones,
MILS. M. Brow,
• No. 70 Cannon Street.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR
M'LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFIKIE, manu
factured, by FLEMING BROS., of Prrrsoonou,
Pa. • All other Verrnifuges in oomparison are
worthless. Dr. MiLane's genuine Vennifnge,
also his celebrated Liver oan now be had at
all respectable drug stores. None genuine without
the signature of FLEMING BROS.
[2B] w•
Business begins to' Improve as Spring approaches.. The
manufacturing interests, which have been so depressed for
,
a year and a half, presents signs of returning activity.
Money is in good demand, but the bankers are still, free
lenders. In New York, on Saturday,. prime endorsed 60
and 50 days paper was taken freely by' the commieelon
houses at about 6 per cent., and four to six months at
63 , 4 to 7. The banks in that city are doing little or nothing
under 7 per cent. The Philadelphia Bulletin, of "Satur - day,
says; -r" Money continues abundant on the street, at r 667
per cent, when the right sort of security is offered, but
Second clams is difficult to negotiate at 9(412 per'cent."
BOTTIM AND Beae—Prime Ro11,200.; Peeked, 13%3. Nip;
160100.
lltntsc,-Western Reserve choice; l 2o. lloehen,l4c.
DRUID Iltorr—Apples, 236. peaches, 8 mos vs.
s wi s,_:-.oalao. on arrival, of superfine at $5.000632,
and extra at 6.2605 87. From store sales , of super , at 6.26
406.47, extra it 6.045.75 and rankly do. at 6.00; fancy
brands command 6.25@6.76. Rye Floor, 4.76 in lots, and
6.00 in the smell ,wity.
Onsm—Oati Naha; at 63e. on arrivalond Mic. front store.
Corn, 888860. for. Shelled and ear. Rye 900. from first
'hands 95c. front More. Barley, 66c. for Spring, and 700760.
for FalL Wheat, $l.lO for Mediterranean in *Dealt lots from
wagon, and 1.26 for Southern mixed. •
llitoomUls—Sales of Stigar by the bpd., it 7%06s and
Molasses at 400. for aunt, and 41@440. to ..
o country
Coffee, i Welke. •
POI 0026—Stles from store of ffeehannocke at 1.00 lift bus.,
and; 2.78. per bbl, and mixed at 80@i90 . per bus.
Pta Kierat—The Rabic reported during the week were 600
Authrloite No. 3 at $27.00, six months ; Red Short An
thracite la held at 28 00, and No. 1. Charcoal at 80.00, Coke
metal..anges from 20.0002000, as in quality.
Sesnt-LlGRover, 6.26 from first ,hands, and 6,60 from atone.
Timothy...l.lsol.BM Flax, $1.60@1.65. Clover is quoted
at 7.0007.87. at and .11. 1 401.13 11) in New
York. -
ADVZIMISIXINTa
Fever and Ague.
leaves Holland Bitter&
lIM
NEw Yeas, Ootober 15th, 1852
'Markets. •
PTITEMINIOR, Tuesday, February 15.
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
ion* rittiligturt.
By the America, European news le received to
the 29th ult.
ILT s war rumors still continued, and prepara
twos wire in progress.
Pt:oasis waarejoioiog at the birth of a eon to
Prince Frederick William.
The lion. Wm. B. Reed, our Commissioner to
China, had Bailed for hOmo, via India.
GreoßildOlm.
The Government, though exerting itself for
peace, had contracted with three large Iron Com
panies to furnish sixty-eight pounders as rapidly
as they can be cast.
.It was supposed that peace or war, between .
Austria and France as the principals, depended
upon the attittide whioh the English Government
would assume. The meeting of Parliament was
anxiously anticipated.
A Congress of foreign powers, to assemble at
London to arrange the difficulties at present ex
isting in;Europe, was spoken of, and it was stated
that the,Cabinet at Vienna, thought favorably of
the plan, though they manifested hostility to
when first broached:
The British Government had addressed a note
to Sardinia, in very friendly but very earnest
terms, strongly deprecating the war policy.
IP *nee.
There was great activity in warlike prepara
tions. A momentous crisis in continentaliffairs
was supposed to be at hand.
Sixty-two war tralgports will be ready at Tou
lon on March Ist
The supplemental corps of Surgeons engaged in
the military hospitals at Paris and Marseilles,
had•been ordered to be ready for active service on
A letter from Grenoble speaks of the continued
arrival of troops, and the formation of an army
corps on.the Alps.
Austria.
The Emperor. of Austria, in an interview with
the Directors= of the National Bank, said = that the
Government could count with certainty, in case of
need, in the strenuous support of the entire popu
lation of Germany, but assured them of his cam
plete confidence in &speedy and amicable 'arrange
ment.
Russ!
It wee rwported that-Austria and alod% were
on better terms: . • '
The Emperor Alexander, itwas said, bad writ
ten a letter to Emperor Francis Joseph, which the
latter considered extremely satisfaotory.
Botirts.
Washington College, Pa.
The examination of the students of Washington College,
will commence on TUESDAY, the Bth of March, at 9 o'clock.
A.M., and close on MONDAY, the 14th: • '
The Corinnittee of Exaniination for the Synod, are: Rev.
R. Y. Sledge, Rev. H. 6 , - Comingo, Rev. J. R. Dundee, and
Rev. John Moffat.
The Committee for the Board, of Trustees are: Rey.
Campbell, Rev. Hr. Eagleson, , .7. H. Ewing, Esq., A. W.
Acheson Esq. and Dr. WReunan.
The board of Trustees inoet on Wednesday; the 16th of
Mardy'et 2 o'olook P. M. THOS.,MoKENNAI4 2
*** Secretary Board of:Trustees.
National Sunday School Teachers' Con
vention,
To' bo lteld at PEIGADELPHIA, Conupeneing February
224, 059.
The.COnvention wIII seeemblein Imre Hatt, at 83! P.M.
Delegates who propose to attend, are requested . to- send
,
their names by maii, to tbe Phairman of, the Committee on
Bntertainment, Mr. JOHN lialiyOtt,No.4lo9,Market Streit,
not later than February 20th, in order that places, of enter.
Minn:Lent may be assigned to them. '
The Committee millet premise to provide for delegates
Who do not give this timely notice. GEO. IL STUART,
Chairman of Com. of. Arrangements.'
i'reibyteriaL
The PRESBYTERY OF DEB MOINES etude adjourned
to meet at albia,on the Second •Thursday (lath) of April,
at 7 o'clock P. M. AfoRLBOY; Stated Clerk.
j :arxie
Onlhelbth hut., by Rev. I. N.liritinney, Mi. Mum M.
Boon to-Mbe EINOLT 111. EWING, both of Allegheny Go., Pa.
By Rev. Bose Stevineon, February 10th, Mr. Automata
MARTO:SW to Miss Mainz& MITCHISLL, of Oentraille,
Indiana County, Pa. ,
At Port Carbon; on Thursday evening, IdebruarylOth, by
Rev. A ,M.-Lowiy, Mr. Joni WHIZ SO Mies TANN ALLISON,
both of it Clair Pa.
On Thursday, January, 20th; Rev, john Rice,. Mr.
Rums'B. Gisossiii to Miss Isms M. Winos, all Of Indiana
County, Pc
Near Rirkvitte, lowa,November lath, by Rev. J. M. Me.
Elroy, Mr. Th omas BR OWN to Miss JANE
, .
At the residence of Mr. Charles B. 'Unkind, late of Tel•
low Betinds. Blair Comity, on the Bth Inst., by Rev. J.
IL Mason, Mr. 15maum. Taomme, late of Madison, la.. to Miss
Mullen bolnak EINICRAN all of. Scott County, lowa.
On the Bth inst., by Rev. H. R. Wilson, D.D., at the house
of the bride'S father, Mr. Ataxemna T. Fonervaa to Miss
Kinn Lim Romeo, all of BeavoeCounty Pa.
_ On Fuesday„Dickson,February let, by Rev. Robert Dickson Mr.
JOHN, PORTER EPICEAN to Miss MARTO& WILSON, both of New
!rib:Wigton Township, Lawrence County, Pa.
hituarg+
Drnn—Of scarlet fever, Jan. 281, ANNA MARTA
and Cevna Davis; also; on the 3let, ADA PLOD:
Baca:, children of William` and Elizabeth l'ane
iNdoWillianis, of Spruce Creek, Pa. •
l ay these parents hear the voice of Jesus, say
ing, • gt, Suffer little children to come unto me, and
forbid them not: for Of ouch' is the kingdom of
(led." •
Dfso—,Tan; Ist, 1859, Wruxim. A. N. Mount
son; Infant son of Samuel and NaneY Morrison,
aged 2 months , and 5 days.
Alas, how changed that •lovely flower
Which bloomed and cheered my imait I
Fair, fleeting comfort of an hour,
How soon we're called to part I
Doss-LNear Marietta, Washington County,
jan.ilkth, JOEIBPH 'oAiwoork, in the 60th
year of his age.
The family of the deceased emigrated from
Eastern Virgin's into this County more than fifty
years ago, and has remained unbroken till within
a few years, the mother of the deceased having
died. His father still lives, an aged man, having
a family of nine children, all living except the
oldest, who is the subject of this notice. Mr.
Caywood 'was 'highly-respected among his ao
iinaititances as a man very useful to society; and
has been a Ruling Elder in the f!resbyterian
Church for nearly twenty-five years; and al
though he met much Opposition to the faith of his
own Church, he stood firm, unmovable, yet char
itable toward other denomination& After suffer
ing intinselY fOr more than a year ‘ , when) he saw
that his Master was about to come, he said,. with
emphasis, that the future-was bright to him, and
that Jesui we's his only hope. Shah is ev
idence he.ha; left to his large circle of friends,
and to the world, that Jesus is faithful, even in
the dying hour.' H.
Than--On the ilth init., at the residence of the
late Rev. John B. Patterson, 'Montour Co., Pa.,
Miss Jean Balm, in-the 88th year of her age.
apr mental faculties, and her moral and, re
ligious energies, seemed unimpaired to the het.
This may be attributed to the Divine blessing upon
her close attention to mental culture, and to the
means of grace. She was all her life, detoted to
hooka, but did her own 'thinking.. She wee a
daily student of the Bible, eminent for prayer,
and faithful in-her attention to the public ordi
nances of religion.
der death was peaceful. Her spirit took its
flight without moving a muscle or exciting a moan.
“IPrecions in the` sight of the Lord is the death of
his saint." - - P.
aupven. AND BAKEEDS
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
.4 NEW STYLE. PRICE, $50.00.
1 GIRARD 11011 SB, PITTSBITRIZOI.
495 BROADWAY, NEW. YORK.
730 CHESTNUT STREET, PaItrADEEPHIA.
These Machines sew from• two scalie r and form a
'seam of unequalled strength, beauty, and elasticity,
I which will Nor tip, even if every fourth stitott be rut
They are unquestionably the beet in the market for
family use.
Air MIND FOR A CIRCULAR. -s*
sar- IL :PRANK PORTER is the sole and, ettetbsiVe
Agent for Pittsburgh and vicinity, William C.' Elliott be
ing wholly , unauthorized to sell the erdver, Baker
Olsohines. ' splo.ly
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTEDs—k. SITUATION AS TNACH.
ER in a Seminark, Select School, or private family,
by. Young Lady, aged 21 years, a member of the Presby
terian Church. and a graduate of a leading Seminary, who,
in addition to:the regular course, can teach Drawing, Sketch - -
ing, Painting, and the Elements of Latin. Address; with
full particulars, DOE 1825, Pittsburgh; Pa.
fel92t . •
NOTICE TO GAIIDONORA. • ;.
HOM-UED SENDS FOR: 1859.1
, Our fresh supply is on hand, embracing all the valuable
varieties in cultivation Gardeners, dealers, and Others,
supplied promptly. Descriptive catalogues, with brief di
rections for cultivation of Vegetables, Flowers, to.. for dia.
tribution ; at the SEED WAREHOUSE, No • 47 Emu Street,
.Pittsburgh, Pa. ' JAMBS WARDEQP.
ink A'IININ GNOO •
Gincdnnatt Grape Shears and Naives, Pole Pruning
Sari and Chisels. and Garden Implimente in great variety,
at the SEED AND IMPLEMENT WAREHOUSE, 47 itifth
Street, Pittiburgh, Pa: JAMBS WABDILOP,. i
fel9.4t
•'•
JTATSW PUBLISILICDt
FAIRBAIRN'AI HERMENEUTIOAL MANUAL ;.°
or; introduction to the Bxegetical Study of the. Satptures
of the New Testament. - By PATRIOT TAIRBAIRN, D.D.,
Principal and Prides:or of .Divinity in the "Free Chutch•
Inite,Glaegow. Price $1.50. - A liberal disonnutteegniatere.
feitldt WM. S. RANTOUL., 20 St:AM& St., Mtteb'w.
IRI 'V P 12. NNI 111 21 AWARD* 1
NFY
. THE STATIC FAIR' TO
GR,A ' F F & '" 00: . ,
FOR THE BEST
STOVES AND lIANDINN
PoR, ammo ,' Ann BEST WOOD COOK STOV
Diploma for beet Laundry Store. alio, •on hand sparse
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No. 246 Liberty, at the head of Wood Street. fel •ly
NISTOTICE.—JOSEPII LOITGIIIRRY TA ''EEI
this method of informing his friends and the p blio,
that he has bought Mr. SAMUEL M'OLWtKAWB entire
stook of Saddlery, together with a leash of his old stand,
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wanting - SADDLES, HARNESS, TEIIEHS, YAMSES
in short everything usually kept , in a Saddlery sotabbeh
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as rata determined to sell low far cash.: feimt
DAVISON'S JIOOIEISTOREI R4llllolEirmi.
The subscriber hi now' removing; his large thou. o 1
MI3CELLANNOUB AND THEOLODIVAL BOONA , to the
roomy, light, and well-tarnished store, ,
NO.• 98 WOOD STREET, '
CORNER ON DIAMOND ALLY!. • ' ' •, ,
Having increased facilities for business, as regards sp,
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of book-buyers to the new store. With adequate enco -
agetnent, it will still be his aim to have, in all respects, i
,P I-R BT-0 L A 5 8 DOONSTOILIi•
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' JOHN S. DA.VISON '
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FAMILY SEWING MACHI
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air These Machines, which have
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over all other Machi
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WITH ALL Tlll4 PAT
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BY
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60,000 A °a K
P F
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NEAMDER'S PLANTING. .AND TRAINING OF THE
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NEANDER HISTORY OF oomenAN DOGMAS.
THE COMMUNION OF THE SAINTS, by the Rev. 0. H.
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SPE/B.OEONT SERbIONS, Fifth Soria I, with a View of the
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THE FOLDED LAMB, with an Introductim by the Bey.
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THE RELATION OF CHRISTIAN ORDINANCES lo
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THE LOSING AND TARING OF ItIANSOUL, or Lectures
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THE PRECIOUS STONES OP THE HEAVENLY
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SERMONS •IN SPONEd, or Genesis Confirmed by Cisolo.
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• HAS JUST PURLISECED
The Tenth Thousand
OF
THE POWER OF PRAYER,
As Ellnetrated in the wdnderfol dleplayn of Divine Grace in
the Fulton !treat and other meetings In Nev. York sod
elsewhere, In 1857-8. Om ASV. 9. IRENDSUB Plu ME,
D.D. t vol., 12ino. $l.OO.
"The work of , preparing it has been most satisfactorily
performod, ..od the matter contained In the boos is of the
most thrilling interest."— Horton Recorder, (Ckrngregation•
raid)
Pesters and others In remote localities', and where no
special ev ideo ova of awakenlug have been yet seen, will have
tbnir hearts warmed by these pages, and many of the facts
here recorded will thrill ►nst andlencee In distant places."
—Baader and Advocate, (Presbyterian.)
"It is replete with elfretlve incleente and sketches.
Preectiere ehould borrow from it, not only for their social
meetings but for their eermona. Churches ehould order it
by the nundred, and scatter it abroad as a grand trout
book.' It wII deepen and widen the work of God in the
land."-11. Y. Uhritaan Advocate and Journal, (Methodist.)
"Never, in the hintory of the world, bets the power of
prayer Peen more clearly mien and more generally acknowl
edged, awl never, lance the day. of the early mints and
spostlee, hem it been described by a more graphic and glow
ing pen."—Chioago Daily Pr n.
"This *biome, in its incidents and sketches, is graphic.
In no common degree. Dr. Prime's tact and descriptive
power make it, with Ruch a subject se was furnished to his
band, an exceedingly readable and useful book"— Watch
man and Bgtectar,(l3aptiat)
"This book will encourage many to pray ae they DVIOT
prayed; it will arm the Christian with new courage ; it will
give the penitent a humble confidence, and promote the
glory of God and the eaLradon of solthi."—Lutherun Ob.
serene.
"Many touching and remarkable incidents are recorded
to show the efficacy of prayer—thrilling experiences
among all classes; cases of conversion in various places ;
petitions offered in stores and markets;
and many of these
occurrences are here published for the first time.—N. Y.
Palm a&
"No household in America, where the faith of Christ Is
the ruling principle of Me, will be without this thrilling
record of hie great work. No romance will, crowd it out,
for no romance can equal it In absorbing interest, Since
the days of miracles, no more startling accounts of the
answers of God to prayer have been written."—Harpers'
Weekly.
"No previous revival, as far as our knowledge extends,
could ever have produced a book like this of Dr. Prime's.
What bath God, wrought?" le the feeling of wonder and
praise excited by the perusal of its incidents. whose rich
ness and pathos move the very depths of the soul. The
peculiar value of this volume is, that whilst it gives, with
interesting detaUs, the characteristics of the noon prayer
meeting. its statement', and incidents, and reasoning,
glow with the very spirit of the revival itaelf.—Presbyterian
Magazine.
DISCOURSES ON COMMON TOPICS OF
CHRISTIAN FAITH AND PRACTICE.
1 vol., Bvo., $2.00; or to one-half calf, $3.60; or in morocco
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"Richly evangelical In fooling, embodying masey thought
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conrsee.—Hartford Preis.
REV.I)R. P. SaHAFF'S
History of the Christian Church.
Comprising the First Three Centuries, from the
Birth of Christ to the Reign
,of Constan
tine the Great, A D. 1811. '
1 vol. Bvo. $2.50; in half calf,. $4.00.
“Dr. Schaff hits already made a high place for himself
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i wryer.
" Prefer ear Schaff has a double title to our esteem in his
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-deEdeut.
great learning, patient research, perspicuity of style,
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• 8. A DIBCOIIIIIO by Rev. Dr. Alden, Pnaident of deflexeon
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• S. Rplerephical 13ketchre of Dr. Taylor. •
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days of strength and power ; "The Power of the Gospel to
Renovate the World."
S. A Biographicel Sketch of Dr Beecher.
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g C L .74 o'o V U
ASTHMA,
CATARRH, ' •
INFLUENZA,
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SORE. THROAT,
WHOOPING COUGH.
INCIPIENT CONSIMPTION,
BROWN'S BRONOHIAL TROCHES,.
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BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
.
419 r For Children laboring from (lough, Whooping
Cough, or Hoarseness, are particularly adapted, on account
of their soothingund dernuicent properties. Assisting ex
pectoration, and preienting an'tidcumulation of phlegm.
Bold by all Druggists; at 25 cents per box. fel9-St
1111 r. R W IV'S T. 0 W
In. An edDerlenced Nurse and Female Phyatclan, pre •
seats to the attention of mothers, ber
SOOTHING SYRUP,
For Children , Teetifing, :
which greatly facilitates the profess of teetbiogiby soften-,
ing the gums, reducing an Inflammation-will - allay ALL
PAIN and npaamodia action, and ie.
SURE TO • REGULATE THE DOWELS.
Depend 'upon it, mothers, it will give net to yourselves,
and
RELIEF.A.ND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
. . .
o
We haste pit up and sold - this article forOVer Pinyn,
and Can mar in oesinnsnot Pseud TRUTH of it, what. we
have never beenuble to say,— of any other toedietto•—nev
er has it FAILSID, in a sin gie instance to' EFFIFOT
cults, when timely , need 'mei did we know an in-
stance of dissatisfaction by„„,.. any one who need it. On the
contrary, all are
,delightedP, with its operations, and
Peak in terms of' highest Ga commendation orits'magioal
*Meant and medical virtue,. We speak in, AM matter .
” what, we do know," after ten years' experience, and
pledge our reputation for 121 the fulfillment of what we
here declare. In almost ev,e ry , instance where the in
fant is mitering from pain Wilted exhaustion. relief will
be fonndin &teener twenty o.4minutes after 'the syrup ~ift
adminietered.
This valuable preparation is the pre ecnptlen of one of
the. most EXPARIENCIED p e r and SKILLFUL ItitiftSFA in
New England, and been Anted with neverfailing
case is .
THOUSANDS COF OASES..
It not only relines the go child from pain, but inalgor•
sten the stomach and bowels, oorreots acidity, and given
tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost In.
atintly relieve in
GRIPING IN THE - BOWELS, : AND
WIND tr.COLIC,
. :
and overcome oenvnlelone. which" !f iiiik . apeidtl" — y rem.
°died, end la death., We be ''`"' have it the beet and surest
remedy in the world, In all I.ltaeea of DYSENTERY AND
DIARRHEA IN DREN, whether it • arises
GO
from teething, or from any other Cause. We would gay
to every mutter who has a A child suffering from any of
the foregoil complaints , - do not let your prejudices,
nor the prej diens of others, stand between your suffer
' lug child an the relief that Otani be SURE—yes, ABSO
LUtELY BIIRE-,to follow the use of this medicine t if
. timely need. Full directions for using will 'accompany
" each bottle. None genuine -unless the fa -simile of CUR.
TIB k PERKING, New co York, le on theoutside wrap.
Sold by Druggists through Pi out the world.
Principal Office, No. Cedar St. New York.
fel9.ly
c i trßE FOR OoNsIIMPTIORt
DR. CHURCHILL'S DISCOVERY!
Srnschoster's Genuine Preparation of Dr. J. F.
ChurchliCB Compound of the ;
KYPOPSOBPHITES
OP LION, 80D11,..AND POreBH.
• 8711101110 MOOT YOB TOE TREATION , OP
C 0 I+l H •U Al P T I 0 N.
. -
The great Chemico-Medicet Dificovery of the celebrated
Dr. J. P. Churchill, of Paris. first made known by him to
the French Academy of Medicine about two , years ago,.
marks a new and important Era in the annals of Medical
Science.
Now, for the first time la the history of the wo•Id, has, a
INXIDY been found that surely strikes at the very founda
tion of Pulmonary Disease, and by rattoring the deficient
chemical elements of the blood, increases the principle
which constitutes nervous or vital force, invigorate, the
nutritive functions, and thus net only opals, but also PR*
TINTP, the development of thts hitherto moat fat 4 Scourge
of the human race.
/Silr - CAUTION TO THIE PIIBLIC.
Various preparations are already in the market, purport&
fog to be based on Dr. Churchill's discovery against which
we solemnly caulion both the profession and the public.
To remove all doubts in regard to the chemical purity of
my preparation of Hypophosphites, I beg the attention of
the pnblie and the profession to the Miowing
TEPTIKONT OP Da Oanmon:
. . .
" I have carefully analyzed wimples of the HYpophosphitea
of Lime, Soda, and Potash from which Mr. J. Winchester
manutacturea Dr. Churchill's Compound Solution of the
Hypopbesphltes, and . find them to be properly made and
chemically pure. Having had many opportunities of test
ing the uniform parity of the articles which he wee in
compounding this new romsdy for conemption, and hiving
a personal knowledge of hie honesty and integrity, I feel
that I can assnre the Profeesion - and the Public that this
Preparation of the Hytophosphites can be relied on.
JA11:68 ft. OILICLTON,
"New York, February 8, 1869."
And now, to further caution -the public , against impnre
and unreliable preparations claiming to be founded on Dr.
Churchill's discovery, I quote an extract from a letter pub-
DINA by him; dated the 24th of April, 1858:
Tzernmony or Ds. Offintosur..
"To be used with effect, the Hypophoimbitee must be per
fectly pure; otheiwits they may; in some ewes, appear alto
gether Inert, or even injurious. In five eases out ofsix, the
Salts usually sold as pure in Paris, under the name of
Hypophoephites, are totally unlit for Medical use. • •
"I use no other treatment of any kind, unlace required
by the existence of complications, such as interourrent in
flammation of the lungs, diarrhea, cardiac dissect. Bo."
The use of the Hypophospites shows these preparations to
have • two-fold'and specific action. On the one hand. they
increase the principle, whatever that may be, which condi
totes nervous force; and, on the other, they are the moat
powerful blood generating agents, far superior to any hith
erto known
The physiological effects of their use are shown by an in
crease of nervomi power, sometimes even from the first day
of their administration, together with an unusual feeling
of comfort and strength The appetite increases, often In
an extraordinary manner. The evacuations become more
.regular and more abundant; the perspisations. if any have,
existed, cease, sleep becomes calm and profound. All the
general symptoms disappear with a• rapidity which is really
. marvelous
Price $a or three bottles for $5. Single bottles only, in
eoucentraied solution. sent by moil, prepaid, when specially
ordered.' All orders for three bottlee or over, sent by Ex
-gimps, at coot of 'the party. Druggists supplied on the low•
alt terms, for cash. All respectable druggists will soon
have my,preparation for sale. Each bottle has a few siouTe
signature, and is eceompanied with directions for use. Oir
cutlers and sit necessary information gi ven t o o n who
• write, Inolosing a stamp, to
J r . WINCHESTER,
American and Foreign Agency,
fel9 8m No. 49 John Bt., N. Y.
IdrißieHiLlgY COVNTTi oak.
111., In the matter of the petition of JamM fri'Don•
ough. for the benefit of the Insolvent laws.
' And; now, to wit: February rtb, 18b9. on motianln open
Court, of. John M. IClrkpetrlok, Attorney for James B.
McDonough. Petition above mimed,' it is ordered and de
; Creed that the Bret tl ITIIRDAY of Marrh terns, 1859, via ,
BATORDAY, the 2d of April newt snorting, be the day
upon which will be heard an applirstlon of petitioner for
final discharge; and that.notlee of said hearing shall be
giren. and shall epeeist of no less than three Insertions in
, any two newspapers, either daily or Week!), Or at least
Hiteen days before maid hearing.
By the Court.
Attest:
February 5,1839.
... I
IT. w WADI.
PULPIT
DAN'L ARMSTRONG. Proth'i
.. • - fet2lt•
INEJ
PROESPBOTUB
•s T
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER
Alb
44bocatt.
The Sarum le published weakly, In the cities of Pits
bargbandMiladelphia, and I. adapted tt general atraulatk
in the Presbyterian March.
llifiGllllllo
IN Ai/VANUA, i
,
IN CLUBS of twenty, and npvrarde,
DELIVER= In either of the cities,
ADVERTIIIBMENTS ; In Advance.
for eight lines, or less, one iniartlen 110 Dents, each ash.
sapient insertion,2s cents. Bach additional lin., born d
eight, 8 Cents far every insertion. '
Per eight linos, tareemonthe,sB.oo. Inch additional lino,
25 cents.'
gor eight lines, One Year, £lO.OO. Nech addititmel liar I
Oaltbli of two lima, 'ss a year, and di for , each addi
tional line. ~
• Doszsass Norms-of ten lines or lees, One boiler Serb
additionalline, b cents.
adr• Ocanutunications recommendatory .of Inventions,Pe
dioal Practice, 1:W100110,de. de., being designed for the pro;
niarytwneftt of Individirats,sitould be pantfor as irosire wa
Notices.
1111111 T try 111.1141,where no gorat opiortnnlty fa °theme«?
at hand. Drafts or note. of the Lager denoraimitions
preferable, where they sari be ionvenlently obtained.
PAB7°B° .ending we twenty substation% and upWar°
will be thereby entitled to a paper withon &ergo.
N.B. Milan Pr eabyterlan famines are very much dieperepd
'they may be aseommtkinied at the Club price,even thous! , a
few of the twenty be wanting. Let all beeoppliecl,if Polo
Me. The Poonwe shall favor, to onr ntmostakflity. Let as
supply be rum, but every poperpaidfor.
Tor Two Dollars paid, we will send seventy numbers; or
for One Dotter, Thirty-three non:there. Tights teethe eak, of
elegy remittance. •
It Pastors, in maiduir up clubs, rind some persona t at
ready to pay at ones, they may yet maid on the names, at th e
Club price,ion their own responsibility to pay as short ly. It
is desirable that clubs date.their subscription periods &tit e
lame time. DAVID MOILINNAT It CO , Pioprietore
IMLOCUTION.--INSTRUOTION I 3 alfgAvo.
ING AND ELOCUTION, and Select. ItioDzig hr
taiiiments, (not theatrical,) given by PROF. M. F. EATON.
for several years Principal Of. the English Department nr
the Western University of Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh.
i3027-3m
MOBS W BOOKS FOB, TUB HOLIDAII
IN AT THE TRACT MAIM, NO. 929 CHESTNUT
STREET:
Bethlehem Maher Children. 25 Genie.
Oommen-Plarm BOOk of the Bible. 60 ets. •
Toe ;teemed Boy. 20 eta.,
Agnes 0. Wirt. 20 stn.
The Veil Renewed. 10 ote.
Yinith'e Bible Studies, in ilra parte. with fine elllcark'SP4
Hannah Moore's Stories for the Young. The Morning
Glory. The Wanderer: No Pains no Gains. The Pilgrim
Boy. Bongs for the Little Ones at Home. /unman of the
Poor. TAIOR about the Heathen.. Pictorial Narrative..
-Life In Africa. IBlthhil Ellen. Childhood of Jesus. Toe.
Ten Commandments, antique illustrated cards in colors.
Picture Alphabets. Garde for Children, and & large num
ber of books, beautifully illustrated and very. cheap.
Life of George Whitefield. Sketches from Life. }ten
pin's Pilgrim, Suety Illustrated. Lady Huntingdon and.
her Friends. : Mary. Lyon. History of Reformation, new
edition. Memoirs of Summerteld, Dr. Mllnor, Mrs. Ors
ham, Mrs. Smith, Payson, H. Page. Gems of Sacred tor try.
Border's Tillage Sermons. Tay's Morning Exercises. Gal
landet'a Scripture Bloaraphy, with other valuable books fur
presents, adapted ti) all classes. elegantly illustrated. Se
rial Numbers of the Child's Paper. Tracts and Handbills in
any quantity. A large and fine awrtment of pocket end
family Bibles, suited for Holiday Gina.
.Desoriptive Catalogue gratis.
AMERICAN TRACT 8001 D 'T. ,
jn7 No. 929 Chestnut Street, Philo.
gni ID Fig 0 I L AND LIGATDER STON)S.-
1101 Ti.KIRILPATRIOS k EONS Ne 218 TlllKinit b. -
t emu Market and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, bay. to.
sale • ' •
DRY AND SALTED .
Dry and Orem Salted Patna Wpm, Tannor'a.oll, Tau L'Er
and CitirZier'S Tools at .tholoweat into's, and upon the ^ert
terms. •
-Mir All kinds of Leather In the rough wanteri, r
which the highest market price will be giver In card ON
taken in exchange for Elides. Leather stored free of ebr rts,
and sold on commission. ja29•13
N 211101 t SALB Oa IIMINT•
X, The owners of "PAIBSIBW FEMALE SEMINARY.''
offal. for sale or rent this property, situate at Jackson' t11•',
Centri County, Pa. The buildings are large and 4:017i MO.
diotts, being built expressly for a Seminary, are beautifully
located in a healthful and prosperous section of the cm Wy.
A good portion of the furniture needed is now in the b Do
ings. It le nine miles East of Bellefonte, and two ”`lifEr
,from the' Tyrone and Lock Haven Railroad; there are aboue
three acres of well improved land attached.
Any information will be given on application to the sob--
scriber. . JOHN IRWIN, JR.
rrw.
J. P.WILLIAWS, - - JOHN JOHNS TO , '
NKTMIIN - mIA" wAitit.novsz-wnam.,
tv. SALE AND . RETAIL.—WILLIAMS h JOHNSTO: J .
114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, (nearly opposite the flu -
tom House,) have just opened very choice selection of
GREEN AND BLACK TEAS,
Of the latmet importatione, Also,
ILIO,LANUAYKA, AND. OLD OCITERNMEBT JAYS Ceti
FEES,
New Orleans, Cuba, Coffee, Crushed and Pulverised Sn„.nr ,
Rice, Rionliour, Pearl awl Corn Starch, Farina, Yeast Pon -
dere, Hacceroni, VerMicelli; Cocos, Brom*, Extra No. 1. arm:
Spiced Chocolate, Pure Ground Spies& Castile,
Toilet, Palm, German, and Rosin Soaps. Sup. Carbons *s. s f
Soda; Cream Tartar; Extra Sine Table Salt; Pure Extract.
Lemon and Vanilla; Star, Mould, and Dipped Candles
'Ear Cured .• Hams ; Dried :Beef; Water, Butter, Sugar an t
Soda Crackers; Foreign Fruits, Ac., Ac.
This stook ban been purchased for ()ASH, and will be offer
' ad to the 'Trade, end alto to Familiee, at very moderai A Ad
,ViliUooB, from whom WO respectfully so l icit a .bare or patron
age. -tr
NVACILIDOW (611001613110R. r0
• NEVIN, MACKEOWN kOO ,)
WHOIRSALB DRUGGIST,
And Hamifacturcr of CARSON and COAL OILS, No. IST
Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
MT Whits Lead, Window Glass, and Glue Ware, at
. cheapest rates. felS-13
TOAcHIGN. WANTED. TO TAKE
charge of the 111INTINGDON ACADEtfY at the
sommencement of the next Session, on the let of MN A
young men, without a family, preferred. One gasiM, d
teach the Classics, and the higher branches of an Anglieh
education required. Addreee JAMES ()WIN,
President Board of Trustees.
H untingdon, Vs
fO5 St
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
I. BAIRD'S DIGEST; A Collection of the Acta.
Deliverances, ausd Testimonies of the Supreme JnclientorT
of the Presbyterian Church, from its origin in America to
the present time, with Notes and Documents Explanatory
and Historical; constituting a complete illustration of her.
Polity, Faith, and History. By the Rev. Samuel J. Bairn.
Svo., pp. 880. Mee $8.20.
This work contains a full exhibition of all that the
Church has. either, by precedent or act, decided upon the,
principles of her faith and order, and the rules of her dis
cipline, brought down to the Assembly of 1818 No minis
ter or Session should be without it. This is a new and ro
vised edition, coutaing sixty or seventy pages of additional
matter, yet so eondensed as to number no more pages•than,
the former edition. The postage will be 48 cents.
IL THE LAST DAYS OF JESUS; or, The Appearineew
of our Lord during the Forty Days between the Resurre.it lota
and the Ascension. By Rev. T. V. Moore, D.D . Richmond,
Virginia. 12m0., pp. 300. Price 55 cents; postage 13 ed
is book describes, Ina very pleasing manner. al. IM!
successive Manifestations of the Saviour in his b,itity
pregence, alter his reaurrection, and,. indeed, tette ill quo
in known about him during the days that intervensit Le
tweon that event and his ascension. The author d
many beautiful and important lessons from the Berfpturer
narratives which he explains, and in his hands they petite
to be rich in instruction to a very remarkable deems.
Although this book has been published but a few weeks, a
second edition is already called for.
JOSEPH P ENGLES, Publishing Agent,
Presbyterian Board of Publication.
821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
11=1
firMSC AMORAL A CAMICIIIF.-2.1113C FORTY-
FIFTH REBSION will open on the SECOND OP
NOVEMBER next. Young Men and Boys prepared tor
Rosiness or College. Torras, $6O per &Won of Ave mouths.
Light and Fuel extra.
Those desiring a School in the country, easy a mere.,
affording thorough imtruction, conducted on the prinetpL4
of a well regulated eta-Wien home, will please address,
J. H. SEIUMAKER, A. M., Principal, ,
Academia, Juniata County, Ea.'
5e25 , .5n0
MBE NEW YORK aveicaL Ravivss'
.AND OAZSTTE, has just entered upon its tow h
year. It in published every other Saturday, by MA!'()
BROTHERS, NEW YORK. Dr. Lowell lesson is onixof tti
regular contributors. Each number contains sit teen
quarto papa, Including four pages of new music. Tel ma.
ine'Dollar per annum. in advance—Clubs at lower feria;
to Clergymen, Fifty Cents per annum. Specimen copies
smut t° any address, gratuitously. fe6-3teow
WiIINVITE THE ATTENIN lON Or
the pubis to the .. -
PHILADELPHIA HOUSESKIIIIING DRY GOODS 13TOR '
where may be bend a large assortment of ell kinds 0
Dry Goods, rsguired in furnishing ► house, thus sa , tvg
the trouble usually experienced in hunting such art,
In various places. In consequence of. our giving o'• . . rt.-
tention to this kind of stock, c the exclusion •. d-vep
end fancy goods, we can guirsoskse our priors and stets
to be the most favorable in the mat ket.
IN LINEN GOODS
we eta able to gimp „perfect satieftation, belns the oir
IST&DMIELIID Lams &romp nt ta. ow: and haying 13-" c.
for more 'then twenty years rep to I mporter.i from EOM
of;the beat manufacturer" in Inland. We offer al".
large stook of •
ILANNIILB AND MUSLINS,
of the best voilities to be obtained, and at the very low t
prices. Also, Blankets, Quilts, libeetinge, Ticking", 3e
ms& Table Clothe, and Napkire, Towellings, Diaper, ,
ockabage, Table, and Piano Co.era, Demote and 1'•-
reins Lace and Muslin OcirtaL a, Dimities, Purnitr.rer
Ohintlea, 'Window Shadings, kok,
aomev. Townt a SON
S. W:PioinerORESTNIPT and BEVSNTH Bte.
entO-tf • , Pbiladeieb:h
.CIITT ANTELLIOILING III
V NO. 100 GRANT STREBT, third door from 7lfth,
opposite Bt. Paul's Cathedral. Being in the business Zr..
many years,l am always prepared to supply private fat,
Ales - and hotels with good Ferrante, in both cities, and alto
in the,conoty, at any distance.. Helps of all kind will
always be in daily attendance at the aloe.
• .fe1.2.3m K. NOLAN.
FAST SUPPLY. DIP SPRING GOODS.
BURCHFIELD & 00., bey° Jost opened their fity
supply or Spring Goods, among which will be found
. BLACK FRENCH CLOTH.
BLAME CdBBINZBE,
• BLACK RATIN VPIPPINCL
Chintzee,, Celli:ode. Gingham'', Bleached Muslin' Irish
Linens, warranted pare Pia: Welch Flannel, Ballard V%le
Plane,ls, all of which we intend gelling Ist low prices. •
Ili` North-last Corner of Fourth and Market Street*,
Pittsburgh, PA. fel2- it
Ina IaItISHYT I All .1111117POILIM Als ALINE' Alr
NAC AND ANNUAL' REMIIMBRAIIOI3.—‘ ,, W ,
'Presbyterian Historical 'Almanac and Annual &mem
Drainer of the Church for„L*49, is now - ready, °emoted
'Lem official docnnents: • litsbracing the operations of
twenty-seven different Presbyterian bodies, Including a
ownlenardreportnt twelve - opaoing tliaeoursea by ratfrine
Moderators; every, variety of statistire, both personal 500
financial, and thesmes with Presbytery and Post "hire.
or over nlie" r
thou sadd I Ministers. 'The • pima - ration* Me
fourteen portrait• ofoModeretore for the current year, and
.twolve drawings ,ot thumb°, where the annual saisinns
were held. It• mike a royal octave volume a 816 Pegs*.
Price $l.OO. ,Address .108. AL WILSON, Publisher
"N"e UVllogith•Tenth Street, below Chestnut,
161.2,2kil . e , •
lo
ME3=l
1
$1.60 per yes
/.26.
200 4 I.