{A DVIRTIDUKUM. I A FAPruIoGARLII CLOriann AND TAILORING Es vimi9ummor.—.ll will he noticed that the firm of J. L. Carongdian & Co., Federal Street, Allegheny, Pare now prepared for a heavy Spring trade in filon!s and Boys' 'Clothing, Custom IVork• and Fur nishing Goods. This house has been favorably ic• own for several years as a fashionable and re liahln one. It isAvg9trral and well recognized principle in tureitettire, Vint the fewer the partm arc in a 1114 tihitl2, ;UM the more simple its c.metear.rinn, the better There are both (listing urshing features of the " F,nitle" Sirfing Mcchine, enid by J. L C.frung,hnti t,S; Co., Allegheny City. It is now be• ing cerrl I>y our eltiz.ns brth for ft/city use and manufacturing in cloch end leather. ADVERRISIIIENT.] Headache. Prom an Eminent Clergym4n PITTFIDUPOTI, July 9th, 1855. Messes. 13ortx. PACIN t Co.—Gent/erne/I.:— I take great pleasure in saying to you that I made Use of Bccrbavo's Holland Bittere, which I obtained at your store, and found special relief of revere headache, from which I had long suf fared, and I believe they were of servioo to me in relieving my stomach and head. Very respectfully, &0., HEADAOII7: AND DZEIL/TY. Mr. Silas J. Lisoomb, of Birmingham, says: "1 have found in Boorhave's Holland Bitters remedy for Headache and Debility. My wife has also used it with the greatest benefit." Mr. A. S. Nicholson, of Pittsburgh, also re marks that he has experienced much relief from its use for headache, CAUTION . —Be .careful to mak e fo'r Bcerhave'e .ffoltanti,Bilicrs• Sold at $l.OO per bottle ; or, eii - blitles' for $5.00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR., & CO., Pittsburgh; and Druggists generally. reign ,]littiligturt. PORTLAND, Me., March I.l.—The steamship North Briton, from Liverpool, with dates to the 23rd ult., has arrived. Her advices have been anticipated by the arrival of the Arabia yesterday at Halifax. Paris letters state that Prince Napoleon was re ceived by an immense deputation of Italians, on the 20th. He made a speech on Italian affairs, which sympathizes with their most ardent wishes. The French Minister of War has contracted for ten million 'rations of dried vegetables. A second division of French troops are under orders to march from Algiers to France. It is rumored that Gen. Lamoriciere had offered his services to the Emperor in case of hostilities. All the active batallions in the garrison at Paris are to be increased, making eaoh regiment fifteen hun dred strong. Prince Napoleon is reported as incessantly insti gating the Emperor to war. Atteiria.—D. Is asserted that the official dispatches from Cardinal Antonelli to the Cabinet at Vienna, declare that no reception can be accorded to any representative from foreign governments at all re ferring to the domestic government of the states of the church. Austria is steadily preparing for the defence of the Italian possessions. The garrison of Vienna is fully prepared to march at short notice. There is great activity at the arsenal at Venice, where also hospitals and army bakeries have been etitablished. Gun *boats have been placed at the mouth of the river Po, and the garrison of Ferrard bail been reinforced. I: The Sardinian Senate has adopted the bill for a loan of fifty milliens of francs, by a vote of 59 to 7. `The Spanish Chambers of Deputies had granted extraordinary credits for strengthening the fortifica tions at Mahon Ferrol and other places. The Italian exiles left Cadiz on the 10th ult., on board of an American frigate, the name of which is not mentioned. One hundred deputies of the Cortes had declared in favor of free trade in corn and cotton. IreLy.—The Dutohess of Parma, has signed a treaty.withAsuo t rio, authugizing tho latter, power .to 000dpi allthe forts in her dominions with troops, in arse of hostilities. The trade in Milan was in a state of complete stagnation. A large number of troops, deserters from the Austrian army had crossed the Piedmontese frontier. It is reported , that Russia has declared its determi nation to resist any attempt to prevent the union of the principalities by force. Boticts, jeffersou College. The BOARD OF TRUSTEES of Jefferson College, will meet In the Library Room of the College, on WEDNESDAY, the Nth Met., at 11 o'clock A. M. The Amin Contest between the Literary Societies will take placeat 7 o'clock in the evening, Punctual attendance of the members of the Board Is requested. JAMES MoCULLOUGH, mal2.Bt Sec. of Board of Trustees. P. P.. P. PARK'S PRICKLY PLASTERS They soothe-pain ; protect the chest; they extract the eongulated impurities and pureness from the system, and impart strength. They are divided into sections, and yield to the motion of the body. Being porous, all impure ex cretions pass off, and they cannot become offensive, hence can be worn four times longer than any other plasters, and are cheaper at 26 cents than. others at 10, 'Where-these Plasters are, pain cannot exits, Weak persons, public speak ers, delicate females, or any affected with side, chest or beck paine, should try them. Yon will then know whet they are. They are a new feature in the science of medicine. All Druggists have them. Take no other. Each' Plaster bears a Medallion Stamp and our Signature. BARNES & PARK, 18 and 15 Park Row, New York. LION'S MAGNETIC IND= POWDER fe25.6m MR S. WINSLOW, an exporlencedeleuree and Pa male Pbyalolan, has a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay all pain and regulate the bowels. , Depend noon it, moth ers, it will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to your infants. Perfeotly eafe in all oases. Bee advertise ment. 1126-17 Presbyterial. The PRESBYTERY OF NEW LISBON stands adjourned to meet to the nharch of Salem, in the town of Belem, 0., on the Second Tne.day (12th.) of April neat, at 12 o'clock M. Tbo churches, According to 0% standing/tile of Presbytery, will be called on for Sambas' Records, Statistical Reports, pastoral settlements, and the assessed fund necessary to de fray the espouses of the Commissioners to the General Assembly. ROBERT HAYS, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF ST. OLAIRSVILLR will meet in Cadiz, on the Third Tuesday of April, at 11 o'clock A. M. Sessional Records, Statistical . Reports, Congregational Settlements, Rod the Commisehmere,Fttod to the General Aestmbly, will pa called tor. JOHN IdOPFAT,I3. C. - The VIM On NAY ON BEAVER will meet in Neshan nonk, on the Third Monday of April next, at 2 o'clock S. M The fleet by of the meeting le to be spent in religious eiteroiseS. At this meeting, the churches will Severally be called on for Statistical Reports. Sessional Records, and re ports of settlement with pastors. D. 0. REED, 8. 0. The PRESBYTERY Of BRIE will meet on Tuesday, April 12th, at 71,4 o'clmk P. M., in Meadville, Pa. ' (Jengregations will planes be pitnatual in bending up their Aatietical reports. riscreilese ott the, Otero or Religion will he forwarded, ft iF hoped, immediately, to Rev. J. 8., rind ley, Mercer, Pa, Chairman of the Committee on Narratives. 8. J. M. EATON, Stated Clerk. The PREBRYTERY OF FORT WAYNE stande adjourned to meet in Lnrange chorea, on the First Tuesday of April, at 7 Welo. k JOHN H. LOWRIE, Stated Olerk. The PRESBYTERY OP ALLEGHENY CITY will meet at Manchester, on the Second Tuesday of April, at 10 o'clock A. 11. JAMES ALLISON, Stated"Olerk. The PRESBYTERY OF PEORIA will hold Re stated Ppriug meeting at Lewletown, on Friday, April lbtb, at 7 o'clock P. Hl. " At every stated. Spring meeting, the Session of each churoti present' to Presbytery, separately, written re pets on the state of religion, on statistics, and on settle. clients with their minister during the year."—Standing Alltu VII. Semitone are required to submit, at this meeting, their records for review, and to pay in the amount assessed for the Commissioners' and Contingent Funds. ISAAC A. CORNELISON, Stated Clerk. That part of the Presbytery rf Peoria, which wee oP• pointed by the synod of Illinois to be *manhood Into anew Presbytery, to be called the PRESBYTERY OF BLOOM. INOTON, will meet at Bloomington in ,the Met Presbyte• riots churlh, on Tuesday, April 12th, at 7 o'clock P. M. The Sessions of (torches within the boundaries pre. scribed far the Presbytery of Bloomington, should send the amount of their assessment, their reports, and records, to the meeting at Blootningten. LAO. The PRE/BYTERY OF DONEGAL will hold lie Boat SAMUEL B. BABCOOT. stated meeting in the church of Bellevue, no Ttmday, April 12th.Ut 11 o'clock A. M. The Moderator ' the ROT. J. M. Rittenhouse, will preach at the opening of the Sessions. The Session of slouches will be required to present statistical reports, and written reports on the elate of reli gion within tl eir respective charges. Contributions' will be taken up fortes Presbyterial and Commissioners' Funds. JOHN FARQUHAR, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF HUNTINGDON will bold Re next stated meeting in the Presbyterian ohnrc.h of Huntingdon, on the See.ond Tueaday (the 12th) of April, at 11 o'cLek A. DI. Statistical reports from ea . aix church Session. will ba called for at this weotlng, and each a mgregation, through their elder, will be expected to report aeto whether their pastor's Hilary Liss been paid. ROBERT LIAKILL, S. 0. The FRESDYTTIFT OF WOOSTER. stands adjourned to met in the church in Jackson, on the Tided Tuesday (19th) of April, a 11 o'clock A. M. qtatistieal deports will be celled for the first day of the session. Churches are expected to tend up contributions for Oorniniesioners' Fund and Presbyterutl catmint's, at the rate of about eight cents per moraber. The PRE9BYTETtY OF OLASTON will meet in Green ville on the First Tuesday of April nevi, at 11 o'clock A M. D. hI'OAY, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF WESTERN RESERVE meets in Sandusky City on the Third Tuesday of A pril, at 7 o'clock P. M. FREDERICK T. BROWN t Etated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OP HOOKING will meet (DX.) at Burllugton, on Tueeday, April 12th, at 7 o'clock P. M. . J. H. PRATT, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF COSROOTON will meet in the church of Millersburg, on the Second Tne•day of April, at 2 o'clock P. M. Stall Mice! Reports, Narrotivesou the State of Religion, and settlemente with imam, will be called for, from all the congregatione. J. E. CARSON, S. 0. The PRESBYTERY of SA.LTSBIIRG will meet at Kit tanning on the Second Tuesday of April, at 2 o'clock P. M. Sessional liemrds, Statisticallßeports, Written Nam. Wag, and certificates of settlements with pastors, will be celled for. W. W. WOODEND, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF ZANESVILLE will meet in M'Connellsville on the Second Tuesday (the 12th day,) of April. at 2 o'clock P. M. N. B —let. Let the Clerk of every church Session make it a matter of conscience to send up; with the Sessional Records, an accurate end full statistical report. 24. Let the proper officers be prompt in sending up the Commissioners' and Contingent Pond, which is, by a stand. log rule of Presbytery, fire cants per member, as reported in the Net Minutes of the General Assembly. 14M. M. ROBINSON, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF ROOK RIVER will hold its stated Spring meeting in the Preeqterian chur.h at Albany, on Tuesday evening, April 12th, at T o'clock. Sea. elonal Records will be examined, and the assessment upon the churches for the Onmmleeionere' Fund, which is at the rate of ten cents per member, will be called for. S. T. WILE*, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF RICHLAND will hold ite annual meeting in Shelby, commencing on the Second Tuesday (the 12th) of April, at 7 o'clock P. M. Statistical Report., Narratives on the State of Religion, and Congregational Settlements, will be called for, from all the churobee The following Is the aleessment. of Contingent and Com missioners' Fund, from the churches, which they will for ward to Presbytery, vizi- Milford 600; Loudonville, 45c.; Perrysville, $1.00; Clear Fork, 7.00; Martinsburg, 2.60; Lexington, 2.00; Belleville, 60c; Maysville, 1.60; Lake Fork, 70c; Jeromeville, 80o.; Ashland, 4.76. Orange, 1.40 ; Fredericktown, 420; Mt. Pleasant, 80c.; Bladensburg, 1.50; Savannah, 2.25; Mies,. 1.84; Olivesbnrg , 1.00; Sandusky. 1.55; Millwood. 1.00; Shelby, 1.60; Ontario, DM; Chester vide, 1.70; Waterford, Sbo,; Harmony, 1.00; East Union, 70a.; Bloomfield, 85c.; Bloomingrove, 1.50; Mansfield, 8.50; Mt. Vernon, 2.80. J. P. CALDWELL, E. 0 The PRESBYTERY OP MARION will meet at Milford Centre, on the First Tuesday (6th) of April neat, at 2 onlookP. M.- The Commissioners' Fund le unwound as follows; Dela ware, 0.00; Marysville, 1.50; Corinth, 28c; Cardlngton, 10c.; Marlon, 1.24; Richland, 68c.; Pisgah,l.oB; Iberia, 2.10; Liberty, 1.80; Kingston, 1.10; Brown, 1.60; Eden, 70c; Waynesburg, 50e.; Caroline, 50e.; Mt. Gilead, 1.10 ; Canaan, 1.55; Marseilles, 2.00; Salem, 60c.; Bucyrus, 280; Wyandotte, 60c.; Milford Centre, 1.50; Ore aline, 1.20; Leesville, 1 .00; Sandusky, 7004 Winchester, 25c.- Union, 80c; Osceola, fioc ; Upper Sandusky, L 00; Little Mill Creek, 25c.; Broken Sword, 30c.; Winnemac, 50e;' Radnor, 80c; York, 1.20; Galion, 80c.; Sunbury, 30c. It will probably be necessary to increase these amounts somewhat, to make up the amount of assessments of churches which have been taken from this Presbytery, to form the Presbytery of Western Reserve. A. TRUE, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF ERIE will meet at Meadville, Pa.. on the Second Tuesday (11th day,) of April, at 7 o'clock P. M. Statietical Reports, Narratives of the State of Reli gion, and Commissioners' Fund, will be called for. S. J. M. EATON, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OP BLAIRSVILLE will held its next stated meeting at Johnstown, on the Second Tuesday of April, at 2 o'clock P. M. Statistical Reports, Coogrega• Donal Settlements, and Narratives on the State of Religion, will be called for from all the congregations. Daring the Sessions of Presbytery a sermon will be preached by the Rey. Joseph Smith, D. t)., on the subject of Early Piety. JAMES DAVIS, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF lOWA stands adjourned. to meet at Libertyville, on the First Tuesday (sth day,) of April, at 2 o'clock P. he The churches are reminded of the injunc tion of Presbytery, to send up their Sessional Records for correction and approval. T. STEARNS, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF SCHUYLER will meet in Quincy. 111., on Tuesday, April 12th, at 2 o'clock P. M. Statistical Reports, Commissioners' Vunde, and every member will be expected. THOS. S. VAILL, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERMOP , MBDSTONI6 treeiriit-Reho bOth, on the Second Tuesday of April, at 11 o'clock A. M. From all the churches, as well vacant as those 'supplied, written reports of congregational settlements with pastors and supplies, statistioe of membership and benevolent operations, contributions to Commissioners' Fund, and Nar ratives of Religion, are required to be forwarded. By order of Presbytery. JOHN AVULINTOOII, 8. 0. The PRESBYTERY OF DES MOINES tends adjourned to meet at Ando, on the Second Thursday (14th) of April, . at 7 o'clock P. M. J. M. McELROY, Stated Ohmic. arritl+ On the 2th of March, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. John B. Miller, Mr. MARSHALL S. Dares, of Michigan, to Miss Loss R. BALDWIN, of Milton, Mahoning County, 0. In Mositedrsville, Pa., on the 2d inst., by Rev. W. Simon ton, Mr. A. B. Ellottemtsow, of White Deer Mills, to Miss Cos wawa, daughter of Nathaniel Burrows, Bog., of Montoura. On Thursday morning, March 10th, by Rev. Samuel Sacrist, Mr. James GARDINER, merchant, Pittsburgh, to Mra. MATILDA PHILLIPA. Stark County, 0. On the 10th of February, by Rev. J. Arthur,Mr. WILLIAM Raeunsear to Mae 116XNAII STER.EZTT, Mue kingum CO., C. On Thursday, February 10th, by Rev. S. P. B'llman, Mr. JOHN RAT to MIES JANA Blurrefmtven. On Thursday, Feb ruary 17th, Mr. JOHN Mouse to - Min MARTHA. ANN PATTON.' HON On Tuesday, February 22d, Mr. Jonu FLEsuaro to Mies ANGELINE Paanee, all of Indiana County, Pa. hiluarg. DlED—February .15th, Mrs. SARAH ANN AT- Knisoit, wife of Alexander B. Atkinson, and daughter of Wm. and Eliza M'Kelvy. The deceased was a member of the Fourth Presbyterian church of Pittsburgh. As a daugh ter, she was dutiful; as a sister, she was affec tionate ; as a wife, she was devoted ; as a mother, she was faithful ; as a friend, she was true ; as a Christian; she was consistent. She was• a a "shining light," a "living epistle," an "Isrealite indeed," a meek and lowly follower of the Saviour; and one who adorned the profession she bad made. To her to live "was Christ," and to die " was gain." She lived the life of the righteous, died the death of the righteous, and has gone to inherit the reward of the righteous, even life foreverinore at God's right hand. Her sufferings were. great, and great was her pa tienoe. Her end was tranquil, peaceful, hope ful. Lifting her eyes to heaven, she breathes the prayer, di,Lord Jesus, receive this, my spirit ;" and #n a little while bids adieu to sorrowing friends, and aweeiy falls asleep in Jesus. "Thou 'rt gone to the grave, but we will not deplore thee; Though sorrows and darkness encompass the tomb; The Saviour has pissed through its portals before thee, And the lamp of his love is thy guide thrOugh the gloom. " Thou 'rt gone to the grave, but 't were wrong to deplore thee, When God was thy ransom, thy guardian, and guide ; He gave thee, and took thee, and soon will restore thee, Where death bath no sting, since the Savibur has died." • Carmichaels, Pa., Feb. 11th, 1869, Mrs. ELIZABETH DAVIDSON, in the 62d year of her age. When about the age of eighteen years, Mrs. Davidson deemed it her duty and privilege to ap ply for communion in the oburch of Dunlap's Creek, then favored with the ministrati ns of Rev. Wil liam Johnson. Under his faithful teachings, and influenced by the admonitions and example of a truly pious mother, the character of the de ceased early began to assume an excellence, which won the confidence an. of those who had the pleasure of Wm: oquaintance. In doctrinated thorou _h principles of the Shorter Catechism, I • truth, thits ac• quired, wag ever a source of comfort in affliction, and served to give consistency •and firmeeee to her future Christian course. ' Herself a child of the covenant, she sought the baptismal seal of that covenant on her own chil dren, and felt great Frdisfrtcti en on seeing them early brought "into the bond of the covenant," and hopefully scaled with the Holy Spirit of prom ise. During her protracted illness, it was the writer's privilege to have with her many precious interviews, and to mark, with pietism°, her pro gress in the graces that assimilate to Christ. Having akeen perception of her own shortcomings, sbe cherished a deep sense of personal unworthi ness, and could feel safe and happy only as she trusted in the merits of the Redeemer. in the last interview had with her, she remarked, "I think I cannot be deceived as to my spiritual state. I feel so different from what I once did. Formerly death and the grave seemed to have such a gloom about them. • But now a'l is bright. ' Death 'tie a melancholy day, to those who have no Gad.' But to me, death has no terror. 0 what a tileasure it 'will be to rejoin my deaf friende 'who have gone to heaven " Calling for a near relative present, she earnestly besought her to seek an interest in Christ, and urged her children to live a holy life. After a few hours of further suffering, this esteemed "mother in Israel," slept in JesusJ. NI. • 2 BARR, Stated Mark GREAT CURIOSITY. We have one, of the greatest curiosities and moat valuable inventions in the known world, for which we want agents everywhPre. Fail particulars gent FRB& mal9 St* SHAW & CLARK, Biddeford, Maine. WANTED—A SIVIDATION AS TRADER in a Seminary, Academy, or Select School, by a Yonng Lady who is a gradnate of one of the best Institu tions in the West, and who has also bad two years' expe rience in teaching, and can come well recommended. Address ' TBACEIBIt," mal9 41* Box 477, Pittsburgh, Pa. THE ANEMIC/I.N TRACT SOCIETY publishes a One assortment of STANDARD RELI GIOUS WORKS. and EMS for CHILDREN and YOUTH, embellished in the finest style of the art, at low prices. TRACT. ROUSE, 929 Übeetnrit Street, juT Philadelphia. DN Ls A P 9.5 CRESSMSEITTAIRIAL !MAW:Hr.—The BCH WER SESSION will corn meal.° on MONDAY, the abth of April. Tuition fees from five to eleven dollars, according to the branches taught. For further particulars, address R LV. 5A.413E1 WILIFSH, D.D., President of the Board of Directors, Merrlttstown, Pa , or B. J. CRAIGHEAD, A. 8., Principal, Canonsburg, Pa. me 3.9.3 Ls GATLEY , S, ALIWA.DINE.—}I3 FL TR IC cure of Chapped Sian, Tatter, Erysipelas Sore Breaste, Burns, Old Sores, Chafing and Scalding of ttie Skin in Children, and, in fast, all diseases and affections of the Skin. This elegant and popular vegetable ninparation is need daily by many eminent physicians in their practice, with great success, as the testimonials in possession of the proprietoe will show. It is put up neatly in porcelain boxes, et 25 and 50 cents each, Sold by Druggists generally, and by the Proprietor, A. W. GAMEY, Druggist and Chemist, " No.lBoo Chestnut Street, Phila. WMOLLOWAT9S PELLS.—Nnir PINE AND suffer front wasting disease, when this marvelous remed - y is at hand and within Die reach of ad t It is in fallible in all complaints of the stomach, the liver, and the imwels, and ,oradicates ae welt as suppressett,the—achig.. disease. - • Sold at the manufactory, No 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all Druggists, at 260., 63c:, and $1 per box.' msal7-lt AipErrici. aztAir, DRAPER AND TAILOR, NO. 52 ST. CLAM STREET, PITTSBURGH, PENNA., Has just returned from the Eastern Cities, and is now re ceiving his Spring stock of Cloths, • CaSSiMereg, veiltings, and Coatings, of every variety and style, adapted to the best city and country trade, whichwill be made up to order with promptness and dispatch, and at rates as low as at any other similar establishment in the city. mal.7-6m • da,A.RDEN TOO,E.S. gym RR PP.F, qrVTITP 1 - A P ANNT-e NP ki)VOr TF Claovssrt. A.MD BAIVICHOS CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING Duatrins, • A NEW STYLE. PRICE,- $50.00. 107 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH. 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 780 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. INiP Thee° Machines sew from two spools, .and forma seam of unequalled strength, beauty, and elasticity, which will NOT rip, even if every fourth stitch be cut. IThey. are unquestionably the best in the market for family use. air SEND FOR A °IRMA& lak Sir At No. 25 Fifth Street, until the first of April, when it will be removed permanently to No. 107 Mar ket Street, NATHAN WHITING, exclusive Agent for Pittsburgh and vicinity. aplo.ly NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - Cincinnati Grape Shears, Pruning Sawe, Digging Perks, Spades, Rakes, &0,, of first quality, from the Seed and Im plement Warehouse, 47 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES WARDROP. LAWN GRASS, * tn'forming a Solid Green Turf," equal to Sods in Yards, Cemetery Lots, or Pmesure Grounds, at the Bead Store, 47 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh. JAMES WARDROP. EVER BLOOIIING ROSES.-2,000 of the choicest, and fittest Hybrid Ruses in cultivation. Price, 50 cents;to assorted—or 12 select sorts for $5. JAMBS WARDROP, • 47 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh. RHUBARB ROOTS.—Sfyatt's Victoria, or Mammoth, at $25 per 100 roots. JOIVARAGIIS ROOTS.—Judd's New Glint, at $1 per 100 roots. STRAWBERRY PLANTS.—Wilson's Albany Seeding, and other choice varieties, in large quantities, for Market Gardeners, at the Seed Store of JAMES WARDROP, 47 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh. FLOWER REEDS.-25 papers choice, with directions for cultivation, sent by mail at the low price of $l, from the Seed Store of JAMES WARDROP, 47 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh. NOME TO DEALERS.—Boxes containing 100 papers of 10 of the hest aorta. Boxes containing 200 papers of 20 varieties, eelected with care, and warranted fresh and gen uine, for sale at fair rates et the Seed Warehouse, 47 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. . JAMES WARDROP. GRAPE: VlNES.—Delaware, Rebecca Small Plante, at $2 each. Diana, Concord, with strong roots, at $l each. JAMES WASDROP ONION BETS.—Silver Mos and Yellows. JAMES WARDROP. GRABS BEEDB.—BIne erase, Red Top, Orchard, Engliah Rye Grass, acd Mixed Grasses fel—Yards and Pleasure Grounds. _ JAMES WARDROP. . . . _•- . • . SEED POTATOES.—Prince Albert at $3.20 per buihel. New Jersey Parly Junes, at $4..40 per barrel. " " Pink Eyes, 9.40 " " - Early Kidneys, ' 1.00 " ;bushel. At the Seed and Agricultural Store, 47 Fifth Ptreet, ?MS. burgh. Pa. JAMES WARDROP. 50,000 BLACKBERRY.—Strong Plants, of the fainon: New Rochelle or hawton Blackberry, for sale by • JAMES WARDROP. FRUIT TREES.—Extra Large Pear, Plum, Cherry, .Large Scotch Gooseberries, Cherry, Currants. de., wholesale and retail. JAMES WARDILOP. maiQ.2t ' . LEBANON MALE AND ;FEMALE AO/IDSMYLocated, in Mt. Lebanon, Allegheny Uounty, Pa., about four mliße from Pittsburgh, on the Coal Hill and Lipper St. Clair Turnpike. The &icon* Session of this durishlog Inetihition 'will commence on the 18th day ofApril nest, and continue five months, with a vacation of two weeks in July. While. ft. Is not a sectarian school, nereful attention will be paid to both'moral and intellectual training. It will still continue under the charge of REV: JOHN . A. CAMPBELL, A.M., who bee given universal satisfaction to the patrons the past Session. T A B English branches ' " - - $ 8.431) • 'Mathematics and Sciences, - • 10,00 Latin and.Greak t - • 12.00 Lessons on Piaui., and use of instrument, - 1.6.00 Boarding can be had in the village on reasonable tortes. A number of females will be accommodated in "the twiny of the PrincipaL 00L. WM'. ESPY, mal9 3t Committee. REV. J. O. BOYD, , „ NEW CARPETINGS. MOI3IINTSOINT CO-, No. 23 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh; Have now completed the extensive improvement of their store, and are daily'receiving from the manufacturers, their Spring Stock cif Oarpeticgs, Oil Clothe, etc., etc.;aompriaing many new and beautiful patterns of English Velvet Carpets; Brussels do.; Imported and Superfine 3 ply Tapestry Ingrains; Super and Fine do.; „ Lasting Rag and liemp earpotings of all qualifies; also, Oil Cloths, Mattints, Rugs, Matte, Window Shades, Table and Piano Covere,,eloo and all at the lowest Into& tual9-21n p AINTF„RS. ez - LANE, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. FLAGS, BANNERS, AND BADGES, PAINTED IN. EVERY STYLE. Painting and Ornamenting Masonic Regalia, &c. MIXED PAINTS, GLASS, AND PUTTY, ras SALE AT No. 105 Third Street, near Wood„„ , mal9•Bm EITTSBURGH;PA, , • Mbi t A l NgAc ruYERs ? , Err,4g IN HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW `GOODS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 131 Wood Ftreet, Pittsburgh , Hare am on hand for Spring eales, as large and complete an assortment of Goods as can be .found in may of the Asst. ern cities, consisting of Fur, Silk, and Wool 11A.To, of ovary style and quality; CAPS of every quality and latest fash ions; Palm Leaf, Straw, Geghorri,and ['enema HATS; Straw and Sufic BONNETS, eta , etc. Persons wislitng to purchase either by Wholesale or Retail will find it to their advantage to call sad examine our stook. uml9-ly BROOKS & COOPER, NO, 75 AIARKET STREET, PITTSBURra El, DEALERS EXCLUSIVELy "Ao2CCETRNIN'Ci- AND HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS, Rave Just Received' , • A FULL ASSORTMENT SPR.INGI- o s msl9-3m cHum.o,ajLi.. , !s • SPECIFICS FOR CONSUMPTION. SYRUP OF THE HYPOPHOSPHITES. Composed of the Hypophosphites of Lime, Soda, Potassa, and Iron. noise remedies were brought to notice by Dr. John 'Francis Churchill, an eminent physician of Dublin, and have attracted much attention *omen mo l diest profession. To give a general ides of their tr.tioir, we make.the follow• ing extracts from - Dr. Churchill's Parer "On the Proximate Cause and Specific - Remedy of Tuberculosis," read before tbri Academy of kedicine, feria, Ju1y0.857. Says Dr. The total number of cases of Phthisla treated by ` me amounts to thirty-five. All were either in, the second or third stages of the complaint; that Is, they bad either softened tubercles or cavities ire the lunge: of teeeo, nine, recovered completely, the physical' signs of the disease dls• appearing - altogether in eight out of that number; eleven improved considerably, and fourteen died. The results will be found to justify the following conclusions: "The 'proximate cause, or at all events an essential con dition of the tubercular diathesis. Is the decrease in -the system of the phosphorus which it contains in en Orygent sable state. - " The specific remedy of the .disease consists , in fEe 'woof a preparation of phosphorus,. uniting '.the two , oouditions, being in such a state that it may be directly assimilated, and at the same time at the lowest possible - degree of oxy dation. . .‘The effects of these salts upon the tubercular diathesis is immediate ; all the general -symptoms of the disease dis appearing with a rapidity which is really- ruerrelous. If the pithnlogical deposit produce:l by the dyer-racy is of re cent formation, if softening has onlyj not satin, and does not proceed tOn rapidly, the tubercles are re-absorbed and disappear. When the softening has attained a certain de gree, it sometimes continues in spite of the treatment; and the issue of the disease then depends upon an anatomical (audition of the local lesion, on its extent, and, upon the existence or non.existence of complications. I have made numerous attempts to modify the. local condition of the lungs by the inhalation of different substances, but have never obtained any satisfactory result independent of what was to be attributed to the speciffc treatment The Hypo phosphites are certain' prophylactics. against tubercular disease. . " The physiological effects - show these '2preparations to have a two-fold action; od the one hand they increase the principle, whatever that may be, which - constitutes ner vous force, and on- the other, they elevate , the tone of the several functions concerned in alimentation and nutrition. They seem to possess, in the highest degree, the them nautical properties formerly attributed by different ob servers to - phosphorus itself, without any of the - danger which attends the use of that Substance.t The different preparations of flypopbosphorns Acid will kundoubtedly occupy one of the Mast important places in the lffetteris, Medina." . The success of this treatment being so much in advance of anything 'before attained in the management of this heretofore almost incurable disease, calls ;for a thorough testing of these nth:iodise. With this view, theacimbination here offered in the form of Syrup bas been.made.-- The beneficial effects of these Salto atm not limited to Consumption alone; they are appropriate remedies in a large class of affections resulting from lose of nervous force, Dyspepsia, Scrofula, debilitated conditions of 'Females, lack of vital action in Children, and where the osseous system is defective, Understanding the Chemical nature of these Salts, physicians wine enabled Wiree them in a large class of diseases where they tseem to tie indicated. We have every advantage in mennUctdring these arti cles. The Dry Salts we have been engaged in' martrifac. taring largely since they were first brought to notice, and we know them to be strictly reliable.' Thai Syrup is a com bination of the Salts, containing a little over five grains, to the teaspoonful, and ie the most pleasant form for taking them. The large demand ror this article has induced ne to fix it as low as a reasonable profit will permit. :We pack it with care, at that it will go safely, and all nrders will receive prompt attention. Price for four ounce bottles, 60 cents; eight ounce bottles, $1.00; pint bottles, SI.SD, or four for five dollars. A liberal discount made toAne.tredo. "VT: GORDWUROvimp!--- Manufacturing Ohemicts and Pharmaientlits, N. E.tOr. Western Now and Eighttt.Street, reno9-1p Cincinnati, 0. MISCELLANEOUS vv. T —B Y AN_ EXPERIENCED OTASSICAL TIMICEINS, _a situation in. an Acad emy or Nigh School Also, a YOUNG LADY. well qualified to instruct in the cowman and higher liranches, wishes a situation in a Female Seminary. . . • The hest of l'estimonials can be givan. Address, with full particulars; "A. 8.," malrtt Carrick, Allegheny County, Pa. "VI,DWIGY , S "ANIZIOLIOAN PIUDIP.OI O —THIS 4 PUMP, noticed editorially in the "Presbyterian 7of thel2tlrof March, is anew and most novel invention, be ing a DOUBLE-ACTING PUMP, with bat one piston, one bore, no guide rode, no picking, and no suction, Patented February, 1859. It raises waterin all depths to 150 feet by hand, and works easter than any other pomp made; is simple, durable, cheap, and can be pal in without going into the well, and warranted to give satisfaction. Prices from $lB upwards. Drawings and Particulars sent free.. Address ' TAMES M. EDNEY, mel2.tf 147 Chambers Street, New :York. . DMINISTRATION NOTIC IM.—WHERE .(11C AS, Letter" et' AdentnistratiOn upon the estate of James. Finney, late* of Mifflin Township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, all persona indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims 'against said decedent, present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. JAMES PAYNE, SR Admlnistratois mtil2-3to ELIZABETH FINNEY, WAIST PaDa—A PIESIB.IMR tIF.THE. ,Western Theological Seminary, of several years experience in teaching, wishes to obtain a situation as Teacher. Is competent to instruct in the higher English, Mathematical, and Cladsical Departinents. To commence the first of. April or May. Address may-3t l "BOX J.," Allegheny City, Pa WANTED -81. SITUATION AS TEACHER of ancient languages, ortigher Mathemasice,.bra graduate of a flresclass University. and one who has had some experience in teaching. Address "BOX 581,P mas-Bto Allegheny City, Pa. wir ARD TIDIEI NO N.ORE•77— ANY Ell- PERSON (Lady. or, Gentleman.) in the United States, possessing a small capital of from $3 to $7, can enter', into an easy.an&respectahle business' by which front s&to $lO per day can be realise For particulars, address, (with stamp,) • W.,8,. AC ON es .00., inaS4m 41.NorthSitith. Street,Phila.' O n Re. mr JR OR .T. - -•' F The oivner. of ROLIRNIKW FILNIA.LE SEM - IN/MT," otter for sale or rent this property, situate at Jacksonville; Centre County, Pa. The buildings are large and. commo dious, Nang built expressly for a deminary, are beautifully /Dented in a healthful and prosperous section of the county. A good portion bf the furniture needed is now in the build ings. It is nine miles East of Bellefonte, and twovoiles from the Tyrone and Lock Haven Railroad; there are about three acres of well improved land attached. Any information will be given onvipplleatlon to the sub scriber. JOHN IRWIN, JR. ja22-3m Howard Iron Works, Centre Comity, Po. iItEELM,B. fit WILSON'S FAMILY SEWING 'MACHINES, E. 8 50. SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. Jur These ,Staehines, -which hays gained each an en viable reputation over all other Machines on account of . L Beautyilrd excellence of . stitcli, alike on'both sides of the fabric sewed: 2. Economy of thread. • Simplltity and thoroughness orcoustruction. 4. POrtability, ease of operation Ind management. ' • 6 guietnetie of movement. " Y. Strength, firmness, and durahilitY of seam, that will not rip or ravel. 8. Applicability to a variety of purposes and materials. 9. Compactness and elegance of 'nodal and Bnieli Are now offered, • WITH ALL THE' LATEST. , IMPROVEMENTS AND - ADVANTAGES, At Reduced Price's, BY • ALEX R. REED, . = fel9-ly .68 Fifth Streft, Pittsburgh,. Pa • 604000 A ir‘ SOF 'D' FOR BALE IN BARTON COUNTY, MISSOURI:. tea maps of these lands, on a large scale, and made actual surveys, showing the'Topography of the coin'. try, with each tract so numbered that the purchaser may select to suit himself, may be seen on application at our Milos, and copies of the same, showing the streams, roads, timber, mineral region, names and houses of settlers,sorm ly Best, &c,, &c , will be furniabedgratis to each. purchaser. The title to these /ands, is derived direct from govern. moot, and therefore indlaputahlc. The land is offered at the low price of TWO DOLLARS Pllit A ORE—a price much below that of any similar land In the State—one half down, and the balance in three months from the date Of purchase, and will be sold in tracts of eighty acres and Upwards, but, in order to secure, every possible advantage to the settler, no person will be allowed to purchase, in a body more than a section of 640 acres. Thmo interested, are Invited to call and examine our Map of these lands, which . , in order to have correct in every par ticular, has been prepared.with great care • • WAil. FRAZIER - & CO„ •fel9.2m No. 67 Fourth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. CITT INTELLIGIGNVO OFFICE, NO. 100 GRANT STREET, th rd door from Fifth, opposite St. Paul'a Cathedral. Being In the Waimea for many years, X am always prepared to'oupply private fam ilies and hotels with good garnets, inlboth cities, and also in the county,. at any , distance. Helps of all kind , will always be in daily attendance at the of tenant,.' • tf. IC. NOLAN. . WA': 'PAPER W.A.144 PAPER Owing to the INCREASING DEMAND FOR ..PASSR HANGINGS, W. P. MARSHALL , & CO, Hare made large additions to their estanslye stock, tom ' prising styles for PARLORS, CHURCHES, HALLS. 'LODGES, ptieIMI3ERS, OFFICES', DINING ROOMS, VESTIBULES. • In Gold, - Velvet, Boquet, Plain anti Panel 3DP.,SiarI•TS_ • WINDOW-CURTAINS, TESTERS, FIRE-BOARD PRINM. Making the moat complete assortment' WEST OF T,14.E )1111 . 0 U.N N 1 N..B.—A large trade,enables ns-to sell at VERY;:4OiV PRICES. W. P. MARS HALL .& CO., man Bin No. 87 Wood Street, Pittsburgh., THE COOK FARR FOR SATAN. 2 By virtue of the lent will and testamental' JaIIIBOON COOK, and of a duly executed deed of the heirs, releming their rights of election'under the . appraisementA villoffer st public sale, by Audi* on the premises, on Thursday, the 24th of March, instant, • the home farm, consisting of 150 ACRES more or less, situate in Robinson and Sinith townships. withimloo rods of the village of Candor, and 200 rode of the 1 , Wdodbarnr Station on the P. ,ft S. R. Road, on a good publio"road, leadhig.from Hickory to Clinton. through the village and station aforesaid. The soil is of the' beat qual ity ; the timber good, abundant, and. convenient; and the improvements are a 'GOOD DWELLING HOUSE; . ' Prime Barn, Stables.. Spring and Wood Houses, Shede, Apple, Pear, and Peach Orchards, Ac,, The farm' +well watered "by !never failing springs, hie a good coal bank in operation, and, excepting the, bottom. lend; le entirely underlaid with a deep vein of No. -1 BI TIIMINDUB COAL Churches, mills, schools, roads, &c., are extraordinarily convenient: the occupants being within ten minutes' walk of "Raccook'chorch," on the one side, and of the contempla ted station on., the other. The land Is well adapted for a sheep term; a nd it is well known as one of the best crop. ping estates in the North of Washihgton County, both as to the certainty, quantity, and quality of its products. In view of its convenience to roads, station, church,village, storm, smith shops, &c., and of the increasing vitae of coal lands on the railroad, this opportunity offers a rare inducement to.perilosie seeking a home in a healthy neigh borhood, in an intelligent - community, , eind irk . a county where taxation Is light and improvements -onward. The village of Candor is supplied from the coal bank of this farm, and a largi region of country Smith' of the bank in entirely dependent thereon for its feel, it being the first place where the noel crops out favorably The .net anneal protte from the bank at the present time, might be safely placed at $3OO, If properly managed: arid if,“as is probable, the town at the Woodburn Station Increases, double that amanut of profit could easily be realized by the purchaser from the coal brininess alone. The' tract will be offered entire, and also in two and three tracts. More particular Information may be bad from me, or on the premises, or by, addressing Robert cook, at Can dor, Pa. Possession will be given in the Fell. mal2.2t JOHN COOK, Encutor NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW BOOKS IN PRESS. SHELDON A CO., . (LATE SHELDON, MAKEEAN a C 0.,) • Rave in Press, A COMPLETE SERIES OF NOTES ON THE NEW TESTAMENT, especially adapted to Bible Classes and Bab, bath School Teachers, by a.. C. Hendrick, D.D. Editor of Olahausen's Commentaries. CHARITY AND THE GOSPELS. the long-promised new work by William R. Williams, D. D.—to be ready this Spring. NEANDER'S PLANTING AND TRAINING OF THE CHRISTIAN CHU RCN, edited by Rev. N. G. Robinson, D.D, NEANDER HISTORY OF CHRISTIAN DOGATAS. THE COMMUNION OF THE SAINTS, by the Rev. 0.41. Spurgeon. SPURGEON'S SERMONS, Fifth Series, with a View of the Interior of Surrey Music Hall. THE FOLDED LAMB, with an Introductim by the Rev. C.H. Spurgeon. . • • - A NEW VOLUME ON THE CHRISTIAN GRACES, by Rey. J. 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On Mather', (with Catechism annexed,) $1.60 perches On Ma rk and Luke. w e a c h 140 or, the two volumes bound in one, 2.25 w - On John; with Catechism also annexed, 1.50 They. WIC be forwarded to any address, if orders bound to - • • JOHN OULBERTSON, - Tres. Board of Oolportage, St. Clair St., Pittsb'gh. JOHN S. DAVISON, 66 Market Street, Pittsburgh. WM. S. RENTOUL, faffl.l4P St. Clair Street,Pittaburgh. T A VI A 1 E B 0 0 IC - IB P 5.589 BY SETTHNENGLISIi & CO.. No. 40 North-Sixth Street. Philadelphia. PAIRS AIRE'S HER NENZITTIOAL 'WAIT U AL. To be published FebraarY 10th. Ilermeneutical iiintittai; or, Introduction to the Exegeti cal study, of-the Scriptures of the New Testament. _By' Patrick Fairbairn;E.D.,Princlpal and Professor ot in the Free Church.Ooltege, Glasgow; author of " Typology of Scripture," " Enekiel," "Prophecy ," ets. 12m0., cloth, $1.40. - riroz,uoir ON TORN. To be . published &larch Ist: Thole* on the Goimel of John. New edition. Transla ted from the German'by G. 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It is a most valukble and timel, contributiori to religions literature. fe2&ly AGRICULTURAL , • . • MA I. L IT I T S • ll.eying specjakittinthin.s,tothrtonitivaplen of, (U r fruits. and 'Snared - rian • UW or. expense:to, Ormuz. 41 everything of the kind rare and valuable, I am now pre pared to furnish, in lire or small quantities, on reasonabl e terms, the following varieties BLACKBERRIES.- . NEW ROCHELLE, 011 LAWTON. 80,000 strong and vigorous plants of this superior 'variety, at the 'following reduced prices: 100 Plants, 110.00120 Plants, $4.00 40 do , 6.00110 do h ,, 2.00 80 do., 5.001 4 do., 1.00 Circulars, giving information as to management of plants and general cultivation, will be forwarded to all purchasers. DOROEERTEE. A very 'long, beautiful, sweet berry,: and abundant bearer. Highly esteemed. NEWMAN'S THORNLESS: Prized on account of its comparative freedom from thorns, and its abundant yield of excellent fruit, though not so large as the drat two varieties. Prices same. RASPBERRIES. BRINCERS ORANGE, $2.00 per dozen; PASTOEPP, RI'VER'S LARGE MOWED MONTHLY, EMMETT'S GIANT, HUDSON RIVER ANTWERP, RED ANTWERP. and YELLOW .ANTWERP, at $1.,60 per dozen, and $B.OO per 100 plants. , STRAWBERRIES- MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES, embracing ' nearly all the Foreign and Native kinds, both old and new, worthy of cultivation. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND'PEADODVE SEEDLING, at 00 cents per dozen—s 2 per hundred—slo per thOusand. Great care has been taken to procure and "preserve these varieties, true to name and they-are warranted correct. ' Catalogues sent on application, enolosing.stamp. Addresti J. KNOX, , ma6.6t Ems 478, Pittsburgh, Pa. MUSIC. TRIBN-D• TWELVE PAGES , OF POPULAR." MUSIC FOR ' • TEN CENTS. "Our Musithi Friend " is illy;o1 with the beat Piano Solos, Duets, flongs, Operatic Arise, Polkas, Mazurkas, Quadrilles k rWaltzes, and). every tther species of musical composition for :Voice and Plain, b the best American and Zuropean Composers; . printed on full-sized music paper, adapted to every grade of performer. The same quantity of music, procured from the regular publiebers,'worild coat more than ten times 'what we charge. A year's subscription to, "Our'Musical Friend," will se• cure new and fashionable music worth at least Two NUL. dred Dollars, and entirely sufficient for the home circle.. PRICE TEN CENTS, WEEKLY. :Pearly, $5 00; Half Yearly. $2.50; Qiielter/Y/ $1. 2 4-, Tolnme sonmenced on the let Deeembpr, 1858. 0. B fizymoun & CO., Proprietors, mas.4t 18 Frankfort Street, New York. IVO W 4.11.1t1VA.5. OF Pi A:POS. I If !• d NEW SCALE 6 AND :7 OCTAVE CHICKERINd PIANOS alubscriber has just received, direct from Beaton, the MUST SUPPLY of the NEW SULU 43% 001 . AYki OHJOKESING PIANOS, to whit& the attention 'orpur• chasers is respnatfully tnvitlll. -These:ere in addition to a .superb " lot of the seven octave new scale .first rims Pianos, received from the manufaatOry of OIifIOSSIUNG A SONS, all of which are supplied to purchasers at Boston Factory priceri,_delivered at Pitteburgh free of the expense of freight or risk, and every instrument WARRANTED. The imiworements'rermitly_made by,Ohickering & Sone, inthrilr eaven octave Snitchers Pianos, have been-most sac easefully applied to noir new o,4ootaire Pianos, a clue hi in etruments intended to meet tue wants of purchasers of moderate means. The improvemeltoonsists in a compleba change in what is called the SCALE, being At radical change throughout the entire Plitos. ea the Pianos now an hand, from the same WITH OUT TIM IMPROVEMENTS ANNOVNOBD AUQ V/S 1 rill board,' at a - DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT. The price of the new 8:ale 6% Otave Pianos will be from $250 to $BOO, and of the 7 octave mew scale, from $350 to $7OO, according to the style of exterior. The subscriber has also the exclusive agency in this city for the sea of MASON & HAMLIN'S , Idelodeons and Organ Hartnontarna. The Melodeons and Orgark Harmoniums of Mason & Hamlin are pronounced. euperiorto all others, by, pouter • Lowell Mason; by William Masonethe celebrated organjet of Dr. Irder's church, New Cork ; by Thalberg, the world.re ed Pianist; hy Geor e L Webb, Gustave Sat k tor, and a ily all the distinguis ed, artists and miNiCtii celebrities of the country. , They !utve received the _ _ —— . __ _ . • _ FIRST PRIZE MEDALS at every exhibition, over all competitors. The prices or Mason and Hatalib's Melodeons and Organ Ilarmon'ungs are asSollows : 4% Octave Portable Molodlans; - - - 60 5 " DonbleMeed Portable, - -• 12d 5 " Piano-Style Melodeons, - - 100 6 " " Doubl&Reed, 150 Organ Harmoniums,. with 4 mops, - 200 at 8 . . 350 cg It ft 8 cc and Pedals, 400 A liberal discount to churches, and wholesale purchasers : For sale only by JOHN IL MELLOR; • 7 Sole-Agent for Chickering & dons Pianos, and Masrq Meltalsormand Organ Rs,nscetlituus,,, Ife2o-1y ; No. srw* Bl.,Pitteddret4 Pa. PROSPNOTOS •? elkii PRESBYTERIAN BANNER = Abbecatt. The Batman is published weekly, to !be cities of Pitt bnrgb ll 4Philadelphia,rodisadaptedTLcgener t i eirculatir in the Presbyterian Church. ' gi 111 X IN °OMB of twenty; rind ttpwerde, DI3LLVERED In eithsr of , the cities, ADVERT3.B2.ILgNtes; In Adra., rot eight linen, or tee:, one unerlion 6G ; each Bab. aquetet inarrtiezt, 26 &brae. Each additional tine, beyLud elght,3 coats for every I,43ortion. iror t.arNe rnnuths.s2.oo. Such addttf on al lino, 25 cents. Tor eight lines, tine 4 oar, $lO,OO Each additional line $l. (Saabs of two linbe, 01 a year: and 01 for each addi tional line. . Bentraaa Notices. elf tea lin OA or lose, One Dotter. 'tech additional line, 5-cent, .11fir..Cornmunicetion. reosnonseedatory of Inventions,,kte dical Prertice, Scheele. Ake. &c., being designed for tile. pecu niary benefit of Individ Dais, should be paidfor as Easiness Notice's. Bindle by mail, where no good opportunity bi otherwise at hand- Drafts or notes of the larger dellePlrelteallare preferible, where they can be conveniently Obtained. norms sending ne twenty oubsdibera end' upwards Will be , thereby entitled to a paper witbouteherge: .; N. 8., When Presbyterian fernllfeeere rtsri lunch dispersed, tbey may be accommodated at the Olubpric43, Brett thongb a few of the twenty be wanting, Let all be supplied, if possi ble. The POOll l / 1 5 shall favor, to our utmost ability, Let the supply be FOil, but every,paperpaidfor. Par Two Dollars paid, we will eend Seventy °withers; or for One Dollar, 'thirty-three numbers. This is for the suite o f easy remittance. • • , lf Pastore, in making up clubs, 'find !Mine perform not ready to pay at once, they may yet send on the n se, at the •Club,pdpe,!op their own ran poneibilityp paq7;y3 phortly..lt le'destrabie that eluhe late their gobscrtption periods at tb e mum! tine. DAVID MoKINNUT & 00:0Pronriatoir. BUSINESS NOTICES. Ty SMITH: 141:EHT,HANT TAILOR innt• NO Eli WYLIE ifTR.SET, PITTSBURGH, . has , jetet returned from the Eastern. Cities, and is now re telling his SPRING STOOK of Cloths, Cassimeres, ; Vestings and Coatings, of every variety and style, adapted to the beet . CITY AND CoUNTRTI . TRADE, which will be Made up to order, 'with /*raptness and dis patch. and at rates as low as. any other similar establish ment in the city. mal2ly _ . . . nil Ate .1 • T. NEICAN-CE, JE • Corner of Liberty end Sixth Streets. Pittsburgti r have received their'SPEING STOCK OP GOODS for MEN 'S. WE Comprising the latest importations of Cloths, Caesimeres, Vestings, kc. which they are ,prepared to make to order in a style and at such irises as canaot fall to pleaho. Their Stock of RE-AD.Y MADE CLOTHING , Cut and made under their own supervision, is got up in a very superior, manner, • and will be sold at' the LOWEST CASE PRICES. . ma 12.15, 11T S a is BLIED a. y - A. BRITTON t 00., NANIIYACITURERB, A WROLESALN AND RETArI., DRILLERS. No. S 2 North SECOND Street, above Market, Plhhadelphia The largest, ohespest,and beet assortment of PLAIN, and FANCY BLINDS of any other eatabliehment n the United Statue.. 111. REPAIRING promptly attended to. Give cc a call ami patiefy,rauilehren.. feB-ly as 4.7 AD ferVIK. PRA INTEREST —NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST CON PANY, Walnut Street, South-West Corner of Third, Ails INCORPORATED Int nu STATE OF 'PENNSYLVANIA. • Money is received in any sum, large or small, and inter• eet paid from the day of deposit to the day of withdralal: The office is open every day from 9 o'clock in the morn ing till 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and on Monday and Thursday evenings till 8 o'clock. HON. HENRY To BENNER, President. ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President. WILLIAM J. lUD, Secretary. Money is, received and payments made daily without notice. The investments are made n REAL ESTATE MORT GAGES, GROUND RENTS, and such Bret class securities as the Charter requires. jal3,ly cit I DEs h..reD LESATMER SIIVOR .R.KIRKPATRICK I EON 8, N 0.21 B. THIRD Bt., be t wean Market and Chestnut fitFeete, Philadelphia, have for sale ' , vier AND SALTED SFAX7IBI7 RJD.SB, Dryand Green Salted Patna .Hips, Tanner's 011, Tanner's and Currier's Toole at 'thelowest prices, and upon the bed terms. 'kinds of Leather in the rough 'wanted, for which tbe highest market price will he given in crab, or taken in exchange for Bides. Leather Stored free of charge, and sold on commission. ja294 J. P.WILLIAIdB; - JOHN JOHNSTON .111sTEXIL.W.Ifs ABM; 1:111 SALE AIM RETAIL.—WELLIAN! & JOHNSTON, 114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, (nearly opposite the Cut tom House,) have just opened a very choice selection of GREEN AND.B LACS:TEAS, Of the latest importations. Also, RlO, LAGUAYRA, AND OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COP PEES, New Orleans, Cuba, Coffee, Crushed and Pulverized Sugars, Rice, Rice-Flour, Pearl and Corn Starch, Farina, Yeast Pow ders,.Macearo Vermicelli , Cocoa, Brom a, Extra No. I, and Spiced Chocolate, Pure Ground Spices. Castile, Almond, Toilet, Palm, German, and Rosin Soaps. Sup. Carbonate of Soda ; Cream Tartar; Extra Pine Table Salt; Pure Extracts Lemon and Vanilla; Star, Mould. and Dipped Candles; Su gar Cured Hams : Dried Beef; Water, Butter, Sugar and Soda Crackera ; 'Foreign Fruits, dcc., &c. Vile stock has been purchased for CASH, and will be offer ed to the Trade, and also to Families, at very moderate ad vances, from whom we respectfullesolicit a share of patron ggeJ apll-tf r RAC RE OW 111 (SUCCESSOR TO V V NEVIN, 61AOKEOWN WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Mannfneturar of CARBON aed COAL OILS, N 0.107 Liberty Street, Pfttaburgb, Pa. so- White Lead, Window Glees, and, Giese Ware, at cheapest rates. fes-ly NVE INVITE THE A9TTT4TU3Iio 09 the pubsio to the PRILAADRLPHIA. HOBSEKABFING DRY GOODS STORY. where may be found a large amortment of all kinds s i.h.7 Goode, required In furnishing • house, thus saving the tronblb usually experienced in hunting such artirae, In various plebes. In consequence of our giving 0r... at tention to this kind of stock, no the exclusion ..)1 dress and fancy goode, we can guaraeee our prices and etylea lo be the roost favorable in the mai-ket. IN LINEN GOODS we ate able to give perfect sattehotion, being the OLDS!, ISTAILIBEND Liam Sem ns TIL our, and having been for more • than twenty years raga tar importers from BOZO of;the best manufecturers in 1.1,-land. We offer also large stook of FLANNELS AND kIUSLINS, of the beat qualitiest to be obtained, and at .the very lowest prices: Also, Blankets, Quilts,Shootings; Tickinga, Da mask Table Clothe,. and Napi•-a, Towellings, Diapers, Iluckabacs, Table and Plano Cw , ers, Damasks and 90-• roans, Lace and Muslin OurtaL.s, Dimities, Furniture o:3ll.oree, Window Shadings, &c., . . JOHN V. *WELL dic EON H. W. earner OEM:37'MM' and SXVENTH Ste. Phlledelpbla %IMO. f FIRST pia ar u AWARDED BY THE STATE FAIR TO & CO. FOE TEA BEST EITOVIIN AND RANGES rou FAXILIIB. AND BEST WOOD 0008 STOVE. Diploma for beat Laundry Stove. Also, on band a large assortment of Heating Stoves, Plain and Fancy Orate Fronts, Fender', Hollow-Ware, &c. No. 2415'Llberty, at the head of Wood Street. fel9.ly Councx FAMILY GROCERIES. FALL STOOK just reseived, and for eale at reduced prices. 50 bags choice Rio Coffee ; 25 do. old Government Java Coffee; 30 do. choice Green Lagnayra do.; 4-bales prime Mocha do.; 5 hhds. Lovering'e Syrup; 50 bbls. do. Crushed and Pulverized Sugar; 50 do. Refined White and Yellow do.; 100 hf. chests Oolong Tea; 25 do. do. Young Tyson Tea. Teas of all grades put up in caddy boxes, for family nee, together with a fresh supply of Spices; English and Ameri can Pickles and Sauces, Foreign and Preserved Fruits, Fish in various sized packages, Ac. The attention of Houselmegens is requested to my Cata logue, which will be furnished by mail if desired, contain ing an• extended list of goods. ital. Goods delivered free of charge for cartage, at any of the Railroad Depots or Steamboat landings , =dell orders, however small, carefully filled. WHOLESALE AND ERTAIL. JOHN A. RENSHAW, Family Grocer, • 253 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh splB ROOFING -CHEAP AND DURABLE FIRE AND WATER-PROOF ELASTIC CEMENT EOOFIN4 . . The. firm of PERRIN & JOHNSON having, by mutual cement, been recently dissolved, O. S. BATES and Whl. JOHNSON give notice that they have entered into partnership, for the. pitrpose of carrying on the above ROOFING - BUSINESS, In all its branches, under the name and Arm of. BATES & JOHNSON, at the old stand, 75 Smithfield Street, near Diamond Alley. We are .now prepared te elver, with our SUPERIOR ROOFING, 'steep or fiat roofs, over rough boards, and shingles, composition or metal real's, steamboats, railroad cars, Ac., being admirably adaptA to withstand the various - changes of weather, or tbo action fire, and it in not in jured by being tramped upon. We also attendlo repairing old gravel roofs, in the most thorough manner; also, to cementing the, iron,,copper, or Zinc roofs, making them watertight. and securing them against the action of the weather. for $1.50 per square, (one hundred square feet.) SHI,N I OLE ROOFS OEMEN TED. Preserving them, and rendering them FIRE-PROOF, for $2 00 per square—discount for large roofs. This roofing is 011 RAPER. THAN ANY OTHER KIND OF ROOF, and is insured at same rates as metal roofs, and is • fast superseding all other kinds. Roofing material for lode, with instructions for applying. References and certificates at our ofilce. BATES & JOHNSON, 75 Smithfield St., near Diamond Alley, Pitteb'g, Pa. N. 8.-41 in canvas is not rendered worthless in preparing Hier thereof. RozrvrAra NRVIN. jilt. ESQ. No. 24 Woof! Street, Pittsburgh Pa., will here after act as Receiving Agent. at Pittsburgh for the General Asiembly's Chtaeb. ENteneimi Committee. Di:mottoes for the Church Extension ?sum abould •be sent to liar. Nevin. delB Oto T. H. . ROWT P NETIN n. BIRMIN & C 0.9 DIANUFACTOR"' • ERZ OF WRITE LEAD, RED LEAD, And,LITEI ARG B. No. 24 Wood Street, Pittxburgh, Pc. aug-ly E. T..IIOtERLDOS VI. Ts MO CR lt ID E. •& ENI• ' Whnlesßln Donlon in HMI'S, OAFS, AND STRAW tiOODS'Flowers, Riches, and Fancy Furs, Noe. 29 and 31 North-Fourth Street, (nearly opposite Merchants' note* , fel9•ly $1.50 per yet 1,26 2,00 " " W. W. WADI