E
pnrations are making for planting a third more
corn than usual. Grass is at least a month in
advance of last year at this time. The reports
from other portions of the State are all favorable.
The Steubenville Herald has ascertained that
the fruit in that section of the State, is so far
safe from the effects of frost.
SNDIANA AND triarots.
The papers all speak well of the wheat orop
in these Staten•
EIMIZE32
The accounts are all favorshle for the growing
wheat; and the farmers are cheered with the
- prospects of gathering a plentiful harvest.
The Louisville Democrat, says that the peaches
are in full bloom and have. been slightly thinned
out; but pears, apples, and cherries, aro not eo
forward, and the belief in the country is, that
they have sustained little or no injury from the
recent frosts.
IfIG .
Tho Tivoopeoto for the growing wheat crop is
better than at any oorreeponding period for ten
years.
DZLAWATZB.
The wheat crop promises well. Recent heavy
rains have much retarded all Spring work, both
in the fields and in the gardens'. In the lower
part of the qtate, and in the Weet and Elouth-
Western part of Kent County, the corn lands
were completely overflown with water.
MAItYLAND.
The prospects in this State, for an abundant
and early harvest, are very encouraging.
LOUISIANA.
The wheat le in good condition, and promisee
well.
112331
The accounts are exceedingly flattering.
Wheat is in a tine condition. Cotton also looks
well. The season in this State is three weeks
earlier than usual. The fruit trees are oovered
with young fruit.
OANADA.
The wheat last •Nall was got in when there was
no excess of moisture, in good season, and got
strong before the Winter set in. The present ap
pearance of the crop is encouraging, A very
large quantity of Spring wheat will be sown this
year.
Harvesting in some of the Southern States is
expected to commence by the middle of June.
Markets,
Pirrenint6ll, Tuesday, April 6
Business was quite animated during the peat week. The
Spring activity is bat now at its height. The rivera con
tinue in good navigable order. The weather has undergone
a change since our last, and we have had a light fidl of
snow, and occadenslly slight frosts. The weather on Mon.
day and Tuesday was exceedingly cold and disagreeable.
The wind wee very high, and swept the streets, rendering
It unpleasant to pedestrians.
enrsea rim Ecos—Prime butter, 21426 c.; common, 28@
24. Bgge, 103.4 11%.
Queers—Western Reserve 12o.; Goshen, 1234 c.
Daum IRUlT—Apples, 2.50 l Peaches, 8.25@8.75.
Famines-48a. . _
- -
14,otia—Eloperelne; from first hands, at 6.2505,80, and
extra 5.6006.62. - Prom store, superfine 5.5005 75, extra
6.0006.26, and family do, 6.2606.50. Rye in nuke at 2.40
prr 100 Ibe,, and in bhls. at 487. Corn Meal, 90e. in Banks.
GRAM—Oats. 48060 from first hands, and 52455 a. from
afore. Rye, 90(411 00 Corn: ev, 85; shelled, 88. Barley
String, 66. Fall, nom Wheat; Mediterranean, 118 t.
1,20. and Southern 1.260140.
HAT--}llOOOl6 00 per ton.
LlMBSR—Oommon, 7.50; mixed do., 8.8049 00, and clear,
18 60. Timber, 8010 per noble foot.
PoTATolB—Common, 70(080; mixed,. 80066; Anshan.
nooks, 90005.
Pro MBIAL-Bbort Anthrseite No. 8, 227,50028.00 ; No. 2,
Allegheny, 25.60
Wm—Clover, $5.00 from let hands, and 5.50 from afore.
Al/VSETISIIIMINT .
PEIRSONB going to Allegheny City will find the
establishment of J. L. Cameos° & Co., well filled
With first class clothing for Men and Boys; and
the newest style of piece goods,for custom work,
shirts, gloves, hosiery, and a general line of fur•
Melling goods, make their stook a very attractive
one to all who desire to make purchases in their
line.
Standing on its own merits and only.caneing
agreeable disappointments to purchasers; the
" Finkle" Sewing ',Machine, has once found its
way to public, favor, and is now one of the
most portalsr in use. It is a real improvement:
and is used in manufacturing both cloth. and
leather as well as for family , sewing. Sold by
J. L. Carnighan Sr, Co., Federal Street, Alle.
gheny.
ATYVNEITIBMINT.I'
Headache and Debility.
Mr. Silas J. Liscomb, of Birmingham, i says7 6 ,
44 I have - found in Bcorbave's Hollaneßitters a
remedy for Headache and Debility. My wife has
also used it with. the greatest benefit."
Mr. A. S. Ntaholson, Pittsbarxh, ass re
marks that he has experienced much relief from
its use, for Headache.
Take a,half tea-spoonful three :times a day, ,an
hour before meals. Eat moderately, and then of
whplesome food, and you will find this is really ;; a
remedy for Sick and Nervous Headache, Weakness
of any kind, Costiveness, and Plles. Being per
fectly simple in composition; it may be taken
without fear by the invalid. Possessing a •fine
aromatic flavor, it is very grateful to the
debili
tated stomach. ,
extrrlow I—Be careful to ask for Bcerhaves
Holland Bitteit.
Sold at $l.OO per bottle; or, six bottles for
$6 00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN
PAGE, JR., & CO., Pittsburgh ; and Druggists
generally.
cernavolumicel ,
A Great Blessing to the Afflicted..
Dr. M'Lene, the invextter of the celebrated
Liver Pills, prepared by. Fleming Bros., Pitts
burgh, Pa,, used these pills for several years in
his practice, before be could be induced to offer
them to the public iu suoh a manner as to make
them known throughout the couhtry. This
learned physician felt the same reptignance that
all high-minded men of , science feel in entering
the lists against those unscrupulous empirios who
obtrude their useless nostrums upon 'the public,
and rely upon a system of puffing to sustain
them. Convinced, however, of the %real value of
the Liver Pills, and influenced -by the plain dic
tates of duty, the Doctor finally authoriped Flem
ing Brcis., of Pittsburgh, Pa., Who '
sole proprietora, to manufacture and , place - Ahem
before the public. This great medicine tae pot
disappointed the'expeets,tions of his friends, the
medical faculty, at whose instance he was in
duced to place them before the public in their
present popular form, .Form every quarter do we
hear the most gratifying accounts of their won
( derful curative ( effeete—the East an I the West,
the North and the South, are alike laden with
"tidings of greatloy "'from the afflicted. These
wonderful Pills have 'completely conquered that
great mugs of America, the Liver Complaint.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.• M'-
LANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, maxm
natured by FLEMING BROS. of PITTE/11111Viff,
PA, There are other Pills purporting to be Liver
Pills, now before the public. Dr. M'Lane'e , gen
uine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge,
can now be had at all respectable drug 'stores.
None genuine without the signature of -•
[9s] FLEMING BROS:
foreign Anteiligurt.
By the steamship New York, arrived at New
York City April btb, we have Bonthampton dates
to the 28d ult,
It has been determined to hold a Peace Con
gresi for the settlement of Italian affairs.
The Neapolitan exiles bad arrived at Bristol.
They were received by a gathering or at least
ten thousand persons, who '.had assembled on the
quays in the vicinity of the landing.
The Paris oorreepondence of the London Peen
states that the Emperor haring been informed of
the ultimate resolutions of 'Austria, now.. desires
to recede, by diplomatio help, from his aggressive
attitude.
Another letter says that Austria and France
appear more inoliJed toward a pacific solution
of Italian affiirs. It is certain that the Austrian
force in Lombardy is more imposing than was
supposed. The 'Vienna correspondence says
there is no danger of its being diminished for the
present.
Telegraphic dispatches from Paris say that the
Five Powers have agreed to the assembling of an
European Congress, but the basis and extent of
the discussions are not settled. Hague. London,
and Berlin, are mentioned as likely places for the
meeting• of this Congress.
The Austrian papers warn their readers against
too mdch'confidenee in the peaceful reports, and
expred% the opioion that it is very doubtful
whether the Congress will he convoked.
The export of arms, gunpowder, and sulphur,
from Austria to the Italian States. is prohibited.
Cardinal Antonelli had again requested the im
mediate evacuation of Rome by the French
troops.
The London Daily News says that the last
Austrian circular is reported to'have been written
by Prince Metternich. '
India.
The advices by the Bombay mail to the 26th of
February had been received at London.
The Insurgents under Rohllas had been dis
persed by the English, and the forts captured
without a blow.
Tantia Topee was still at large.
Sptrial
Union Temperance Convention.
, A Union Temperance Convention will be held in the vil
lage of West Lebanon, Indiana County,on TUESDAY, April
19th. AIL the friends of Temperance are cordially invited
to attend.. The meeting will be opened at 11 o'clock A.M.,
with a sermon by the Rev. W. W. Woodend, of Bsitsburg,
and in the afternoon several other epeakere will entertain
the audience.
W. B. T MOB,
JAS. WILSON, Com. or Arrangem'ts
SAarb COULTER,
P. P. P.
PARK'S PRICKLY PLASTERS
They soothe pain; protect the chest; they extract the
congulated impurities and soreness 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
ere, delicate females, or any affected with side, shwa or beak
pains, should try them. You. will then know what they
are. They are a new feature in the science of medicine.
All Druggists have them. Take no other. .Each Planter
bears a Medallion Stamp and our Signature.
BARNES & PARK,
13 and 15 Park Bow, New York.
Also, LYON'S MAGNETIC INSECT. POWDER
fe2S43m
NUN. WINSLOW, an experienced Nurse end le
male Physician, has & Soothing Syrup for chlldren 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 upon it, moth
ers, it will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to
your infant. Perfectly dare in all cases. Bee agiverftse
ment. fe26-17
glarriO.
February Flat, by Rev. Geo. W. S loan, at the residence of
Slept T. 0. English, Fort Eltellaeoom, Lieut. D. B. 31'13.mani
U. S. Army, formerly of Pittsburgh, to Mies Jstcan F.
Yonne, of Hampton, Va.
On Tuesday,liforeh 15th, at the rseldenee of the bride's
father, near Burgettatown,Washington County, Pa., by
Rev. John Rtoekton, D.D.,,ter. J. T. FRIDIIIIIOI[9, -pastor of
the Burgettstown Presbyterian eburch, to Miss Meng, only
daughter of. Robert Coalman, Eng.
On February 16th, by Rev. W. B. Heeling, Mr. 3klllB L.
Rss to Miss SWOON, daughter of Robert Anderson, M.D.,
both of Cross Creek Township, Waebington County, Pa.
On Marsh 80th, at the residence of the bride's mother, by
Rev. A. Craig, Mr. JOSIPIEI G. Ram to Bliss MARGA3II2 M.
billuttair, ail of Hanover, Jo Devine County, 1.11.
At Newton Hamilton, on the 221 nit, by Rev. D. D.
Clarke, Mr. CHARLES MIATTliti to Miss Suomi 8. Ten.oe.
On March 17th, at Cook's Hotel, Cambridge. by Rev.
Samuel Mahaffey, Mr. ELIAS °lummox, of Washington, to
Mho NAICOY Dunn, of Mithilebonrne. 0. At Sewn:11011e; on
the earns day, by the enure, Mr WILLIAM SWANEY, of Wash
ington, to Miss IEriTESA.II. AtrannOti, of Senacaville, 0.
On the indult., at the homes of the bole's father, near
Salem 0.. tor Rev. A. B. Maxwell, Mr. RUNTZB MARX, of
Edinburgh, 0., to Mice SABAH A. MARTIN:
•
On Thursday, March 28d, by Rev. W. M. Ferguson, Mr.
W. H. THOMPBON to Mies BURRY Boom, both of the vicinity
of Washington, 0.
GROVER AND BAKEILIin
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
A NEW STYLE. PRICE, $50.00.
107 MARKET . STREET, PITTSBURGH.
495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
730 OBESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
air Those Machines sew from two spools, and form a
seem of unequalled strength, beauty, and elasticity,
which will -nor rip, even if every fourth stitch be cut.
They are unquestionably the beet in the market for
( family use.
Sir SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. li.S.
NATHAN WHITING, No. 107 Market Street. exclusive
)Agent for Pittsburgh end vicinity.-
apiOdy
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE.
A Single Babolarship of Jefferson• College, and a Perpet
ual Scholarehip of Weetmtneter College, can be had by ap•
plioation at this office, or by addreising "II: W., '
. Box 626, Pittsburgh, Pa.
PROFITABLE EXPLOWIIiKRT FOR VA.
OATION.—Young men who wish to be employed
orlng the Spriug vacation, can obtain BOOKS TO BMA. ON
0011.3110510 N, by giving good references, and settling for
all sold at the end of the month For particulars, addrese
ap9-2t J. T. SHRYOOK, Pittsburgh, Pa.
LEIAISDER W. FOSTER,
AT2'ORNEY Al LAW
AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
Sr Once, 189 Wota' Street, Pittsburgh,
IWORISII NEWICIKLACY MALE AND FE.
1,111 HALE AOADEIY, Beater County, Pa.
H. WEBBER, Principal.
The Bummer-Seesion of thie Institution will commence
on,thefoth...yiy of May. It MT trds adrentag4 for, a thor
ncitiCSdleintiflo and Classical Education which cannot be
entpaescd. ' Ito location is healthy, and the students are
freed' from all , , immoral associations. The teachers em-
Ployed 'are Of the fret clue. Terms ' per Session of eye
months, Including '
Boarding, Tuition, Room and Furniture,
Lights and Fuel, Et. $435.00.
Refer to Hon. J. R. PARSE, Manchester; Capt. W. W.
MARTIN, Allegheny City; 0. 'FRASER, Esq., Pittsburgh,
and H. WEBBER, Principal,
apO4f ' North Sewickley, Bearer County, Pa.
CARPET WA.REHO.USE,
NO. 87 FOITIVrE Br, NE4I? TFOOD, PITTSB6,72CIIf.
W. D. & EL.M'CALLTIM,
Have now In etore a very large assortment of goods in their
line, to which ell te the attention of pur
chasers. Thefo l lo wing lo are a few of the articles which
usually compose our stook:
Wilton.,
Velvets, •
Brussels,
Tapestries,
• Three Ply, and
Ingrains,
of every grade. Hall and Stair Carpets, _Stab Bode, Mat
tinge, Rags, Mats, Venetian Blinds, and Blind Trimmings,
Hold Shades, Piano and Table Covers, &e., &c.
HARPISTS FON 01311ROELOS, at reduced rates.
We offer all at a very slight advance on cost.
W. D. & H. Bromtum.
ap9 tf
iirmn - PourEbl'lON
.AHTIFiCtIAL TEETH
__ _ .
WITH PLATES OF POROELAIN AND CORAL.
DR. N. STEBBINS having opened a Dental Office at 191
Penn Street, is Prepared to manufacture and insert Teeth
of the above deebriptlons, and eoliclts an examination of
their claims to public - favor.
'ln introducing these new and improved styles of Den
tistry to the citizens of Pittebur
el. Dr. S. feels assured of
the lame favorable reception which ham been accorded to
them in New York and other losalltlee where they have
been practically tented; and be furthermore believes that
they are, destlned,teasupersede, ee they excel, all other
styles, In IfeltneNt3rength, beauty, and purity, and in
every quality whlc render artificial teeth desirable, and
are at, tne same,,time unit lees expensive.
Dr. Stebbiee will Insert Gold Plate work in the.best style
for guy who prefer it, and those making a trial of the new
met Sod, if not perfectly satisfied, may exchange for Gold
Plate, by, paying tne difference. Specimensilyhe Joralite
and Porcelain Teeth may be seen by all wh entre to ex.
amine thenz,at.hie of
ap9.9na 191 PENN STREET, NEAR ST. GLAIR.
THE PRFSBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
nowr.ovvAv , . PILLS AND OINTMENT.
—The genuine are .enelly distinanished from the
counterfeit by the Irides-mark that waste In every leaf of
the book of direations, "Holloway New York and London."
in semLtransparent lettere, visible when held between the
eye and the light.
Bold at the manufactory, No BO Maiden Lane, New York,
end by all Druggists. at 2F,c., No., and 1.1 per box or pot.
ap9•l t
Ct FADER 8 RID GIN AO &DERRY.
" The AU lain NM MUM of this I natitntion will open
on TUMKDAY, 94 of May neat Tuition foes, $O.OO, $4.00,
or WM, according to the branches otudled. Boarding,
$2OO per week.
ALEX. DON A 1.1)S013, Principal.
3.41. DONA LDSLIN.
F. I, 0. SCHNEIDER, Assistants
8 %MUM, KENNEDY,
ap9 8t•
DISEASES OF THE EYE.
D it. J R. SPEER devotee special attention to the treat.
ment of /Dieeases of the Rye, and performs all operations
necessary for their removal.
orivos AND DWELLING, 334 ?NNW STREET,
PtTTBBURGH, Pt.
OFFICE/ HOURS-8 to 9 o'clock A. M.; 12 to 2P. M.
ap9 2m►
BA_LDWIN TOWNSHIP ACADEMY.
FOR BOTH MALES AND FEMALES.
REF. JOHN W. HAZLETT, Principal and Proprietor. •
MISR LIZZIR HALL, of Newark, N. J., Assistant.
This Academy is situated four miles from the City'of
Pittsburgh, on the Brownaville Plank Road. The location
is a most delightful and healthy one, being in the hill coun
try and on a beautiful eminence.
The second Session of this already flourishing 'netHunan
will open the last Monday, the 211th day of April, and con.
tinue, with a short Interval in July, until tuts last in Eep•
tember.
TERMS OF TUITION.
Per quarter, . - ' - - $4.00 to $6.00
A limited number of Females tAkon to board in the fam
ily of the Principal. Terms of board; $23.00 per quarter.
several families in the vicinity of the Academy will also
furnish boarding.
NU farther particulars. apply to
REV. J. W. HAZLETT,.
Carrick P. 0., Allegheny Opnrity, Pa.,
Or the Office of the "Banner and Advocate," Pittsburgh.
References.
REV. DR. lIVKINNEY, REV. DR EDWARD,
erlw MERL
010 , BOOK.S
PUBTASHED BY
ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS,
AND FOR SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY
John S.. Davison, 93 Wood Street,
PITTSBURGET, P.A.
NO, X.
Continued from Last Week
Claremont (The) Tales.
Illustrations of the Beatitudes,
Clark, John A., D.D.
A Walk about Zion. .12m0., 4
Gathered Fragments,
The Young Disciple,
The Pastor's Testimony,
Awake, Thou Bleeper. 12m0.,
Clarke. Samuel, D.D.
Daily Scripture Promises
Colquhonn Lady.
The ' World'a Religion,
Commandment, with Promise, The
By the author of the "Week,"
Cooke, Mrs. R. B.
Memories of My Life Work,
Cowper. William.
The Task. With sixty superb Illustrations,
from, designs by Birket Foster. Cloth, gilt,
$4.50; morocco, 6.00
Cumming, John, D D.
A Message from Gcd, 30
Christ Reetelvieg Sinners, 30
Cunningham, Rev. J. W.
A World without Souls, 30
Cnyler, Rev., T. L. •
Stray Arrows. 18mo., 40
Daily Commentary.
By 180 Scottish Clergymen. Bvo., cloth, 8.00
tbigne; J. H. Merle,' D.D.
History of the Reformation. 5 vols., 2.50
" " ", In 1 Bvo. vol., 1.50
Life of Oliver Cromwell, , 50
as, Rev: Sameel. A.M.
Sermons on Imp. Subjects. 8 vols., 2.00
David's Psalms. ,
In metre. 12mo. Embossed, 76c.; gilt, $1 ;
Turkey morocco. $2. 18mo.. sheep, 58 email.
48m0.. sheep. 200; morocco, 25e.; morocco,
gllt, 31o.; tucks, 50c. With Brown's Notes,
18mo., sheep, • 50
Davidson. Dr. D.
Connexion of Sacred land Profane History.
12mo , 1.00
Dick, Themes, L.L.D.
The Christian Philosopher.' New edition. re
written and enlarged by the author, with 170
illustrations, • - 1.00
Dick, John, D.D.
Lectures on Theology. 2 vole. in 1. Bvo., cloth,
$2.50; in sheep, $3; 2 vols., cloth, 800
Lectures on the Acts. Bvo, 1.50
Doddridge, Philip, D.D.
The... Family Expositor; . or, a. Paraphrase and
.Tersion.of the New Testament, with Critical
Notes, and a Practical Improvement of each
section. Royal easy°, sheep, 800
The Rise and Progress,
Life of Colonel Gardiner,
Druramond, Rev. T D. K. '
On the Parables. Bvo.,
Drummond, Mrs. ,
Emily Vernon. 18mo.,
Duff's Indian Rebellion, .
Duncan, Rev. Henry.
Sacred Philosophy of the Seasons,
Tales of the Scottish Peasantry,
The Cottage Fireside. 18mo.,
Duncan, G. J. C. •
Life of Dr. Duncan,
Duncan,Mrs. M. G. L.
Mmoir of Mary L. Duncan,
Memoir of George A. Lundle,
Chit Iran of the Manse,
America as I Found it,
The Waking Dream, eta,
Duncan. Mrs. Mary L. •
Rbymes for My Children,
Batik, Rev. Dr.
Coramentary on the Colossians, `
" " Philippians,
Eddy Bilerelie and the Mine, -
Edward Clifford
Or, Memories of Childhood. 18mo.,
Edwards, Jonathan.
Charity and its Fruits,
English Pulpit. The.
A Collection of Discourses by the most eminent
English Divines, 1.50
English Hearts and Hands, 75
Erskine, Ralph.
Gospel Sontets. 18mo.. 60
Evening Hours with My Children;
Illustrated with 12 quarto plates, 75
EvidenCes of christianity.
Lectures Delivered at the University of Tirginia. 2.Bo
Fanny and tier 'Mamnfa.
Illustrated. Square, 50
Family Worship:
A Series of Prayers for every Morning and Even
las throughout the Year. Adapted to Domes
tic Worship. By 180 Clergymen of Scotland.
Bvo. Cloth, . , 8.00
Fisk, Rev. George.
The Holy Land, 1.00
Flavel's Catechism:
18mo..
Fleetwood, John, D D.
History of the Bible. Bvo., 2,00
Florence Egerton.
Illustrated, 18mo.. 50
Flora, by S. L. 0. E., 50
Follow Jesus.
By the author of " Come to Jesus," . 26
Ford, Rev. D. B.
Decapolis, • - *
Foster. John.
Essays,; On Decision of Character, • 71
On Popular Ignerinie, 75
Fox, John.
The Acts and Monuments of the Church; con
taining the History and Sufferings of the Mar
tyrs. New Edition. Edited by M. Hobart
Seymour. Royal Bvo. Illustrated. 400
Frank Harrison.
•
Frank Netherton -
Or, The Talieman. Illustrated,
Fritz Harold;
Or, The Teraptation. lSmo.,
Fry, Caroline.
Christ our Exametle. letno
The Listener. Illustrated. 'lomo.,
Christ our Law. 18mo , -
The Scepture Reader's Guide,
Sabbath Musings. 18mo,
Gallandet's Life,
Geldert, Hrs. Thomas.
May Dundee. 18mo.,
Giant Hiller, The
Or. The Battle that All must Fight . By the am
thor of.the -"Claremont ales. , .18mo, BO
Gliellan George.
The Martyrs, Heroes and. Bards of the Scottish
Covenant, -• so
Goode, Rev. F.
The Better Covenant 80
Goodrich, 0. A.
,A Geography of the Bible, • . o • 25
Goose, Philip 'Henry.
• Life in. its Lowei'. - llnterrilediate; and. Higher '
Forms; or, Manifestations of Divine. Wisdom
in the Natural History of Animals., llinstra., •
tell. 12m0.,
Guthrie. Thomas, D.D.
The Gospel in Ezekiel. A Series of Diseourges.
l2mo 1.00
Saints inheritance, , . 100
. City Sins and Sorrows, : . 60
Guthrie William. •
• Christian's Great Interest, ' 50
Grahame, James: .
The Sabbath, and other Poeme. Dlnstratedhy
8.50 _
Dirket Foster. Bvo. Cloth, $2.50; morocce,
Gray, Thomas.
Elegy written in a Country Churchyard' and
' other Poems. Illustrated by Gilbert. Small
Bvo- Cloth, st; full gilt, $1.50; Turkey mo
nk°, 8 00
Haldane, Robert.
Exralti,n of,tbe Romans,
Haldane. Alexander.Memoirsof R. and J. A. Haldane, 2 2 : 1 0
Hall, Newman.
Now, ' 25
Hamilton, James, RD.
Life in Earnest, 30
' The Mount of Olives,
Harp on the Willows, $0
Thankfulness. 181 no., 30
Happy Home. Illustrated, ; ' "" 60
Life of Lady Colgeboun, 60
•
-The Royal Preacher, 55
The Lamp and the Lantern,
Memoir of Richard Williams,
Emblems from Eden, 80
Lessons from the Great Biography, 75
Hammond, Captain.
Life of, I.*
Havelock, General.
Life of, 75
Hawker, Brant. . _ •
The Poor Man's Morning and Evening Perth:M.
In 1 vol., / 00
Henry, Philip.
Life, 18mo. - 50
ts,,* This.Catologne will be continued In future numbers
of this paper.
Any of the above works will be sent by mall free of post
age, on receipt of the price
,Catalogues furnished gratis.
Ministers students, congregations. and Pabbath Schools,
(or any person ordering a considerable bill,) will be supplied
at a liberal discount from the above (publishers') prices.
JOEIN,S. DAVISON,
.93 Wood Street, Pitteburgh, 'Pa.! •
IME
E2E
09.6 m
ap9
WM. G. KIRKPATRICK, JOHN F. KIRKPATRICK,
Late of the arm of Si rk pat Late with Gillespie, Zeller k
riot a Metzger. Co.. Philadelphia.
WILLIAM 11. ILIRIEPA.TRICK £ 004,
WIF WHOLESAA , k GROCERS,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
And Dealers in
PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURED ARTOLES.
No. 299 Liberty Street, opposite head of &Lichfield,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Particular attention paid to the age of Country Produce.
ap9-ly
JOHN D. WOOED. - - JAMES S. WOOED.
ez
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
131 Wood ' titreet, Pittsburgh,
Have now on hand for Spring sales, as large and complete
an assortment of Goods as can be found in any of the East.
ern !Mies, consisting of
Fnr, Silk, and Wool Hats,
of every style and quality; CAPS of every quality and
latest fasbiona; Palm Leaf, Straw, Legh"rn, and Panama
HATS; Straw, and Silk BONNETS, etc , etc. Parsons
wishing to purchase either by Wholosaie or Retail, will
Rod It to their advantage to call and examine our stock.
. utrag.l.y
jIIS T PUBLI'MRJEGD
BY
CO.,SMITH, ENGLISH & O
No. 40 North-Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
WINER'S IDIOMS. •
A Grammar of the New Testament Diction, intended ae an
Introduction to the Critical Study of the Greek ;New
Testament. By DR. GEORGE BENEDICT WINER.
Translated from the Sixth Enlarge., and Improved Rdi•
tion of the Original. By EDWARD MASSON, M. A.,
formerly Professor in the University of Athfas. 2 vole.,
Bvo , $3.60. 4.
V 01.14 is now ready. The Second Volume will be pub
lished about the Firs,. of June, and these ordering the let
Volume, will be furnished with the sapid immediately
upon its publication
Discount to Clergymen, twenty per cent. from the Retail
Price.
' Any of the Books In this list Cent by %in, prepaid, on
rece.pt of the Retail Price.
/fir A Complete Catalogue of our Theological and Reli
gion+ Books In store forwarded upon
,Ittplicatton, free - of
charge. jab ly
A NEW HOOK.
The Losing and Taking of Idansonl;
OR, •
LECTURES ON THE 'HOLY WAR.
BY REV. A".' S. PATTON, A. Itt.
1 y01.0.2m0. Trice, $1.00,-
This is a work that has long been needed. Runyan's
other great allegory has been the basis of a number of
popular and useful volumes of lectures, but this is the drat
successfal attempt to unfold the wonderful teachingsof the
Holy War. .
It is finely Illustrated with
BIGHT SPIRITED ENGItAVINOS. - •
and will be found a book of rare interest.
Bunyan's sublime allegories have done more,. perhape,
than any other uninspired books, to guide aright sinners to
the Saviour, and strengthen the faith of God's. people.
Though many volumes of lectures have been written by
distinguished authors on the Pilgrim'eTrogress; this is the
first instance we now remember of an attempt to. explain
and enforce the lessons eoggeeted by the "Holy War."
The author has certainly accomplished hie leek In a manner
worthy of his great theme. The book Is got up in handsome
style. and must meet, with a rapid demand.—Neto York
Evangelist.
Bold, etriking, and original in its handling of the subject,
it is a book that cannot fall to arrest the attention, and
make a deep impression; on the reader. It brings out the
great work of salvation by the various steps of trial, suffer.
lug, and joy, so that a whole body of practical theology is
here discussed, and important truth presented, so as to in
struct while it deeply interests theveligione mind. It is a
book for 'saint and sinner—for all who have souls to be loot
or eaved.=• New York Observer.
SHELDON & CO.,
(Len Sampson, Bummers & C 0.,)
1145 Nassau Street New York.
75
100
80
75
'5
IMM
MISCELLANEOUS
1111[TANTEID—A. SITUATION AS Tir.A.cnnolt:
WY in a Seminary, Academy; or Select School, by a
Young Lady who is a graduate of one , of the beat Institu
tions in the West, and who has also bud' two ye3rs' expe
rience in teachingiand can come well recommended.
Address TB WEER,"
ensl9.4t* • Box 477, Pittsburgh, Pa.
TEE SCIENTIFIC AINERICAN-;-.A.JOUE
NAL OF USEFULINFORMATION: •
THE MOST RELIABLE. OF THE RHO TN
For Mechanioe, Manufacturers, Inventors. Millwrights.
Chemists, Planters, Farmers, and Housekeepers.
500'Engravings of NOW Improyemente. Over 400 pages
of useful practical information, receipts, etc.. invaluable to
all: Circulation larger than any other journal of the kind
in the world• Claims of all Patents issnecl.at Washington.
SPECIMEN NUMBERS sent free,
MUNN & CO., Publishers,
87 Park Row. New York.
.Haw to Stiiito Letters Patina.
THE INVENTOR'S PATENT AGENCY,
Messrs. Munn & Co., Editors of the "Scientific American,"
are concluding the most euccessfuragency for Securing Pat
mite in the United States: Nwtriy two thousand. Patents
have been issred to their cheats within the put two years
Rekit, by permission, to HON. JUDOE MASON; Ex.-Com
missioner of Patents.
Circulars of Advice HoW to Proceed, eent free.
Address MUNN 85 CO.,
87 Park Row, New York. '
' ' 75
0
50
50
1:00
25
fel&3m
pAINTERs'.
..'MOSTC4 , eicTn,
HOUSE • AND SIGN PAINTERS.
FLAGS, BANNERS, AND BADGES,'
PAINTED IN EVERY STYLE.
Painting and Ornamenting Masonic
Regalia, Rm.
MIXED PAINTS, GLASS, AND PUTTY,
BOR SALE AT
No. 105 Third Street, mear. Wood,
mal9 Out PITTSBURGH, PA.
SLNGIGEW SEWING MACHINES.
FOR FAMILY SEWING•.
Our Machines are redly superior to say other. Fragile
and delicate hewing Machines made to please the eye
merely } are recommended. for Machines,
nee. They will not
answer the purpose.
Family Sewing . Maehinns
ought to be stronger than any other, as wester variety of
work is required, and ,they go into less : skillful bands.
Wheeler buys one of our Machines knows to a certainty
it will '
PERFORM THE ,WORK REQUIRED.
Call and eatnnine before purchasing.
R. STRAW,.
>-82 Market Street, Pittsburgh. Pa.
ap2dy
I 1 SMITH. MERCHANT TAIEQR,
•.• NO 84 WYLLE STREET, PITTBBIIROH,
has just returned from, the Eastern Chloe, and is .now re•
netting his SPitING STOCK of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings and Coatings,
of every variety and style, adapted to the best;
CITY AND, COUNTRY TRATT,
which will be made rin to order, with promptness and die
patoh,,and at rates 118 low as any other similar establish
ment in the city. „ manly
G R AY.
DRAPER AND TAILOR,
NO. 52 Sr. CIAIIt,STES' I r;::
' PITTSBURAiII;
Murjast returned from the F.astern Oities,..and is now re
ceiving his Spring stock of. Cloths, Oassinuiras, Vestings,
and Coatings; of every variety and sfyle, admired to the best
city and country trade, which will be made up totorder with
promptness and dispatch, and it 'rata - as low as i k t. any
other similar'establishireiint in the city. mal97em
.00
WALL PAPER WALL PAPER
Owing ' to the INCIINASING DEMAND BON,PAPER
HANGINGS,
W. P. MARSHALL & C 0.7
Have made large additions to their extensive' stook, com
prising styleslor
PARLORS, CHURCHES,
HALL;;., • LODGE:B,
CHAMBERS, OFFICES.
DINING ROOMS, VESTIBULES: '.l
In Gold, Velvet, Baguet, Plain and' Panel
ADMSIGNS__.
• WINDOW-CURTAIN S , TESTERS,
FIRE•JOARI? ,PRINTS,
Making the most complete assortment'
WEST OF THE MOUNTAINS.
N. B.—A large trade enables ns to.sell at
VERY LOW PRICES.
W. P. MARSHALL & CO,
mal.2-Bta No. 87 Wood Street, Pittsburgh..
NEW CARPETINGS.
ROPINSON eic C 0..,
No. 2.3'::Fifth Strut, Pittsburgh,
H ave nen ' completed the extensive improveuieut, Of, their
stotei amtare daily receiving from the manufacturers, their
Spring /Mock of Cerpetings, OlLeloths, etc., etc., comprising
many new and beautiful patterns cf ,
English Velvittarnets'
Brussels do.; „ ;! 4
Importetand Snperfine 3 ply",
Tapestry Irigrains;
_Super and Fine do .;t.
•
Lasting Rag,and
,Hemp Carpetingt of:all qualifies ; also, Oil Cloths, M4ttints,
Rugs, M atte, Window Shades, , Yehlwand Yiano'Ckriorili
and all at thelowest prices:. .. malWam
THIS COUNTRY
(Established In 1846)
Jonw . ICIRECPATILICK.
ATTORNEY AND DOUNEELOR AT LAW;
and SOLTOLTOR IN 011ANORRY.
sir Office N 0.133 Fourth Street, five doors above 9 inith
field Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. . ap2ly*
BIIILCUISIMILD & CO•s
(TATE Mt:MPH:it a tiIaItOII.PIRLD)
Another supply of Spring Goods is now open at the store
of the above firm, including new and beautiful styles of
Ladies' Dress Goods,
in Robes sod by the yard—Shawls. Btribrolderles, and
Staple Goods of all kinds—ail of which will be sold at toe
lowest prices.
t
They hare also received a very full assortment of
FRENCH CLOTHS, CASSINIERES
and Goods for Boys' Wear.
Kai - The place—North-East Corner of Fourth and Market
Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. ap2-6t
bb Ir an T LIN It 111 NO 11110ELEOS—ANY
PICRSON (Lady or Gentl ntan,l in the irinited
States, poressing a email canital or frcm $3 to 0, can enter
into an easy and respectable business, by which from $5 to
$lO per day can be realized. Fur partlen are, address, (with
stamp) W. A. sOPON
mas4m 41 North-311[th Street, Phila.
ITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE"
NO. 100 GRANT STREET, third door from Fifth,
'opposite St. Paul's Cathedral. Being In the business for
many years, I am always prepared to supply private fam
ilial and hotels with good servants, In both titles, and also
in the county, at any distance Helps of all kind will
always be hi daily attendance at the office.
fel2.Brn M. K. NOLAN.
TTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
.haring been granted to the undersigned, on the
eetale Airs. Susan Cook, late of Sewickley Township,
Allegbeny County, Pa. All persons indebted to said estate
a-a requested to make payment, and 'throw having claims
to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement
nia26 81 D. LEET SHIELDS Adminietrator.
ri p & J. T. Ii[vCAECE
• Corner of Liberty and Sixth Streets, Pittsburgh,
have received their SPICING STOOK OF GOODS for
MEN'S WEAR ,
Comprising the latest importations of Cloths, Cassimeres,
Vesting', &c., which they are prepared to make to order in
a: style and at such prices as cannot fail to please.
Their Stock of
READY MADE CLOTHILNG
t
Cat and made under . their own supervision, is got up in a
very superior manner, and will be sold at the LOWEST
CASH PRICES. ma 12.13,
WANTED—A SITUATION AS TFIAOIN.
BR, by a Gentleman, who le well qualified to in
struct students for the ,bophonwre Claes of Colleges.
Address, with terms, "BOX 48,"
vaa2B4t* White House, Cumberland Co., Pa.
ORAEIIIikTF. OF ONIO OM
W the &St Colleges of our laud, who. since gradn
sting, has spent several years in Teaching, • and who pro.
fesses to engage permanently in said profession, desires a
Caution in a Collegiate or Academical 6chool. The beat of
references and testimonials can be furnished.
Addresa "J.," BOX 203, Delaware, 0.
ma26.3t*
AVLEWOI ALIKA.DINE,FOIS. • THE
gut . cure of Chapped :&kin, Tatter, Erysipelas, Sore
Breasts, Burns, Old . Bores, Chafing and Scalding of the Skin
iu Children, and, in' fact, all diseases and Malone of the
Skin. This elegant and popular vegetable preparation is
used daily by many eminent physicians in their practice,
with great success. as the testimonials in possession of the
proprietor Will show. It is put up neatly in "porcelain boxes,
at 26 and 50 cents each, Sold by Druggists generally, and
by the Proprietor,
A. W. GAYLET, Druggist end Chemist,
No. 1800 Chestnut Street, Phila.
ma 19.3 m
60,000 ACRES OF LAND
FOR SALE IN
BARTON COUNTY, MISSOURI
Correct maps of these lands, on a large scale, and made
from-actual surveys, showing the Topography of the coun
try, with each tract so numbered that the purchaser may
select to suit himself, may be seen on anplication at our
office, and copies of the same, showing the streams, roads,
timber; mineral region, names and houses of settlers, coun
ty seat, &e., &o, will be furnished gratis to each purchaser,.
The title to these lands is derived direct from govern
ment, and is therefore indisputahle. The land is offered at
the low price of TWO DOLLARS PE& ACRD-4 price
much below that of any shriller 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 setaer, no person will be allowed to purchase In a
body more than a section of 640 acres.
There 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.
WM. FE.A.ZIER & CO..
No. 67 Fourth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
el9-2m
llliANSWitla TO EUBrIt LETTERS RE.
OEIVED from subsoilbers to this paper, as to the moist
direct tOotO to oar Lands, sod to avoid molting each by
letter, we insert the following card:
Route to Barton County, Missouri.
BY RIVER. BOONVILLB;
. • • -
Thence, by the upper or Western Road, to
BROWNINGS, ON ORLND RIVER;
Thence to
, HOFFMAN% PERRY, ON THE,OSAGE RIVER;
Thence to
LAMAR, COUNTY BEAT OP ;BARTON COUNTY
' • OR,
BY RAILROAD TO TIPTON ;
Thence to
COAL CAMP, thence to BROWNENDS. do., as above.
MB" Mr. GEO. M. WARD , at Lamar
FRAZ ,
IF.wilßl show&
CO., th Land.
WNI.
No. 67 Fourth Sheet, Pittsburgh, Pa.
ma2B
EEIMISTPAI . 46 ABECRAOAISI PunilP.99—Tnis
:PUMP, notified elitorially in the " Presbyterian" of
the'l2th of Hatch, is a new and most novel invention, be
ing, DOUNLNAOTING PUMP, with bat one piston, one
bore; no guide rode. no packing, and no suction. Patented
February, 1859. It raises water in all depths to 150 feet by
hand, and works easier than any other pump made; is
simple, durable, cheap, and can be put in without going
into.the well, and warranted to give satisfaction. Prices
from $lB upwards.. Drawings and particulars eent free.
Aadress
147 Chambers Street, New York.
lova' SAEr Id O.H. H. T
The owner. of " treaavitsw Pit HALE BE MIN AIM,"
offer for sale or rent this prciParty, situate at Jacksonville,
Centre County, Pa. The buildings are large and commo
dious, being built expresely - lbr aleminary, are beautifully.
located in a healthful and proSperotts section of the county.
A good portion of the furniture needed is now in the build
ings. It is nine -miles East of- Bellefonte, and two miles
from the Tyrone and Lock Raven Railroad; there are about
three,aeres of well improved land atiached..
Any information will be even on application 'to the sub
soriber. - JOUR IRWIN, JR.
jek2S.-' 8m Howard IrenzWorlre, ContraDonnty, Pa.
fQ,IIIAILIA
OP Having paid special attention to the cultivation,
small fruits, and spared no pains or expense to procure
everything of the kind rare and valuable, I am now pre
lured to furnish, in large or small quantities, on reasonable
terms the following varieties:
' • BLACKBERRIES. .
NEW .ROOHELLE, - Old - LAWTON. .
50,000 strong and:vigorous plants of ibis superior variety,
at the following reduced prices: .
100. Plants, .$lOOOl2O Plants, $4.00
40 • , 6.00110 do:, 2.00 '
30 do., . , 5.00(.4 do., . 1.00
Circulars, giving inibrinalion as to management of plants
and general cultivation, will be forwarded teen purcbasers.
A very loug, beautiful., sweet berry, and abundant
bearer. Highly esteemsd., , •
' ' -xxvintoVs'nicißiguss.
Prised on account of its comparative freedom from thorns,
and its abundant yield of excellent fruit, though not so
large as the; first two varieties. ;Prices same.
RASPBERRIES.
BRINOLNB 'ORANGE, :$2.00 'per dozen; PARQUET,
RIVER'S' LARGE' tatILTBD_ hIONTEILY, RNEVETT'S
GIANT, HUDSON .RIPER ANTWERP, RED, ANTWERP.
and. YELLOW ANTWERP, at 11.00 per deizen, .and $05.00
per 100 plants.
STRAWBERRIES.
, .
MORE THAN ONE BIINDEEDT:hRIETTES, , embracing
nearly all the Foreign and. Native kinds, bottold and new,
worthy of Miltivation;
ONE HUNDRED TII0118,!ND PEAlltitirB SEEDLING,
at 50 cents per dozen-417 Per hundred—slo per thousand.
Great care has been taken to procure and preserve these
varieties, true to name; andthey are warranted correct.
Catalogues sent on application, enclosing stamp.
Address J. IC.NQX,
Box 478, Pittsburgh, Pa.
OLD
-
**IMMO 11111.. ED CASP,IF.W WARN.
1100811 f.
- M 2 aLS ' ' bait
N0.:112 MARKET STREETREXR LIBERTY.
We have just received our supply of -Spring and-Summer
Carpets and OA Cloths. Our stook is full and complete,
comprising ' •°'
Velvet Carpets - • .
Brussels Do.;
- Three Ply
.Do.; •
- Tapestry Ingrains ;
Superfine Do.;
. • Venitian Carpets.
Also, a good assortment- of Oil Cloths, Slatting, Stair Hods,
Rugs, Window Shades; also, Agent for Bailey's Patent
'Shade and Fixtures, de, do.
The above goods have been selected with great care, and
bought direct from the manufactories, and of our own im
portation. Please call and stamina our stock:
ma26:2in W. MTLINTOCK.
SCHOOLS.
„
FINN. GROTE ACADEMY AND Slin
N
R. THOMAS, A, B„ PrhicipaL
The next Session of this nourishing Institution will open
on , WEDNESDAY, April 27th, 1859, and continue five
mouths.
TERMS—Board, Room, and Tuition, English branches,
gAS DO per Session.
A deity stage connects with the Pennsylvania Railroad,
at Spruce Creek.
References-LIMY. WM. J, GIBSON, D D., Walker, Pa.
” DAVID STERRETT, Carlisle, Pa.
J. E THOMAS.
Pine Grove Mills; Centre Co., Pa.
Add OPS
ap2-6t
TUSCARORA A.CADEDIT•
ESTABLISHED IN 1883. " •
Situated sii miles from the. Perrysville, and eight miles•
from the Mifflin Station, Penniylvantaßeilrod. Bummer
Pension opens MAY 3d. .
The attractions ot - this School are; Thorough instruction
In English, Latin, Greek, and Mathematics; Literary So.
Males and Libraries ; mild, but firm, diecipline; healthful
location in the country; beautiful anrrorunling scenery;
freedom 'rout temptations to vice; superior moral 'and re
ligious influences; vicious pupils not retained; constant
regard paid to the manners, morals, and comfort of pupils.
Boys under 12 years of age not admitted. Plow young men
orrdiedly welcomed. Terms, 1168.00 per tension of fire
monthit, piyable quarterly in advanoe.
For foil particulars, apply to
J.ll. 8111311AllEf1, Prinsipal;
Academia, Juniata Co., Pa.
apt 5t
LAIRSVILLE FEBVICLIgi SENTNART
IUIP
On, the Illatrovitle Branch of the Penns, Boilramr
With
SIX PERMANENT TEACHERS:
Aecomnwidations for SIXTY BOARDING SCHOLARS.
Every advantage afforded for an extended, thorough, polite,
and Christian Education.
TERME :
Per Session of five months, $BO.OO. Abatement for two
from a family, for persons of limited means, and for
daughters of clergymen.
The next Session (it being the fourteenth under the
present Principals) will commence MAY 2n. Early appli
cations are'desired. Catalogues furnished. Address
REV. S. H. 'SHEPLEY, Principal,
fali/Sm Blairsville, Pa.
Ceall WILAM A4IADISSIVe AM AIRY VIEW,
Tuscarora Valley, Juniata County, Pa., one-fourth
• mile from the Perrysville Station of Peuneylymils Rail
reed.
This Sunimerileselea will commence or, Mozulay,the
of April. Whole expenserper session of twenty-two weeks,
tor Board, Room, Tnitlon,Washing and. Incidentabhss6, pap
able one-balf in advsnee.
r See Oirealare. DAVID WILSON,
fl
1. i 4.4 Prinnfral dicroa Ilhompiator. Pew+ Royal
THE MILLER. ACADEMY, AT WASH.
INGTON, o.—This institution, in the bill country of
Baetern Ohio, is under the care of the Presbytery of Zane&
ville. It is intended to prepare young men for College, for
teaching, and for bneiness: As a Prssbyterial Academy, it
has a special claim to the patronage of Presbyterian
parents. Boarding, with rooms, at s2 , oo.per week.
The SUMMER BRBBION will commence MAY the. 2%
For Catalogues, &c.; address
REV. J. E. ALEXANDER, Principal,
Wathington, Guernsey co., 0.
mal24
EDGEWORTR LAMES , 6 KlllNAlirre
SEWICKLEY, ALLEGHENY COUNTY, PA.
SIX thoroughly qealitled and experienced TEACHERS
three male and three female.
This Institution. eo delightfully situated near the Ohio.
River end the Pittsburgh. Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
will commence ib; Thirtieth Summer Session on the FIRST
MONDAY IN MAY, and continue five months. Superior
advantages are afforded to those who wish to qualify them
selves for teaching Vocal andlostrumental Muffle or Dtsw
lag and Painting For farther information, or ' Circulars,
apply to 3. D. M'Cord ACo Pittsburgh, or to T. P. Flom.
ing, Druggist, Federal Street, Allegbeny City.
REV. 11. R. WILSON, D.D., Principal and Proprietor.
mall 4t*
!ID FA RIJN BALE AND irJamaxar.
Icor AC&DESIY.—The BUMMER PENSION, will cow.
mance on WEDNEEDLY, the 20th of April. The Female
Department will lie conducted by a young lady who is a'
graduate of a Drat class deminary.
Boarding can be bad for $l5O per week.
For farther particulars, address I. H. MARSHALL, or
RBV. 0. W. MECHLIN, Dayton, Pa. mal2.st
A nkX/POILD IFIEGMALIC 1111NXIXA:111 ,
‘IIUP OIONSTEB. 00IINTY,PA..
The Winter Bowdon, of flvemonths,willcommeneethe first
Wednesday In November.
Expenses,for Boarding, Ifuel,Light and Tuition in the It
gush branches, $BO per Session. Ancient and Modem Dan
gauges, each $5. Lessons on the Piano, and use of Instru
mont, $l5. Painting and Drawing, each $5. Or the pay
moat of $BO, will include the whole.
A daily stage emetectswith the °area Niwark.Del g and
also at Parkendmrg, Pa. Address
J. M.DIONBY, or
Orford,Sese. Se, MS SAMUEL WORRY. Oxford, re
sepEXte
SEIWICIELEY ALCADIEELY•
A CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL
Boc.rding School for Boys,
on the Pittsburgh. Pt. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, and
Ohio River, twelve miles from Pittsburgh.
REV. J. S. TRA:VELLI, A.: M.. PRINCIPAL.
The Thirty third Session will commence on MONDAY,
May 2d, 1859.
Tarise—Per Session of five months, $75.00.
Nor Circulars and other partieulars. inquire of Mesas.
JOHN IRWIN k SONS, 57 Water Street; Messrs. T. N.
NEVIN * 00., El Wood Street, or of the Principal. Sewich
leyville P. 0., Allegheny County, Pa. mas,3m
' 1 - 0
// . -I
7
4g# /
I / -
$85•00
Pinto FOR A FULL ocrunfrin VW Tnir.
IRON CITY COLLEGE, the largest, most extensively
patronised, and best organised Commercial School in the
United States'.
357 Stmdente Attending Daily, Feb., 1859.
Usual time to complete a fall course from six to tea
weeks. Every student, upon graduating, is guaranteed to
be competent to manage the Dhaka of any Business, and
quslitied to earn a salary of from .
$5OO to 11,000.. , '
Students enter at any time—no vacation—Review at
pleasure. .:;°
51 PREMIUMS. FOR BEST PENMANSHIP AWARDED
IN 1858. •
isir Ministers' eons received at half pries.
For Oirmlar and Specimens of 'Writing,inelose two letter
stamps. and address F. W. JENKINS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
feali.
iIOW BRIGHTON FIBINALEI utinivirmsb.
TT. FOUNDED 1855—OHARTERBD, lase.
' FACULTY:
PROP. R. CURRY, A. M., Principal; •assisted' by a full
corps of experienced professioual Teachers.
This Institution, which is now organised on the Unive.-
sity plan, affords facilities for the critical study Of all the
branches that pertain to a refined, liberal, thorough; and
practical education. It embraws five Departments, via:
Normal, Scientific, Classical, Ornamental, and the Depart
ment of Biblical and Sacred Literature. These five depart
ments constitute a complete course, and are so arranged
that two or more of them can be carried on eimuitaneously,
if desirable; as, for example, the Normal and the Onia
mental, or the Scientific and the Cleanest. Each pupil,
upon completing the prescribed course in any of these de
partments, and standing a 01E21 - Rotary examination there
on, will be awarded a Diploma for that department, setting
forth specifically all the branches therein tonight; and each
pupil standing such examination in all the departments,
will be considered a regular graduate of the Institution.'
NORMAL. DEPARTMENT."
The course of study in this department, although limited,
is very thorough , and well adapted to the wants of pupils
who wish to remain at school only a few Sessions to study
the Common, in connexion with the Ornamental branches.
It also constitutes a complete coarse for young ladies who
wish to qualify themselves for teaching. .
SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT.
This department comprises a full course in, the Mathe
matical, Mental, and Physical Sciences, all arranged in their
natural order of sequence, and illustrated by a superior ap
paratus.
CLASRICAL DEPARTMENT.
This department is devoted to_ the study of Ancient and
Modern languages, Ciento Literature, de. Pupils can
graduate in this department without completing all the
studies in the prescribed course; but in that ease, the Di
ploma will exhibit only inch branches as they havestudied.
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT.
This department embraces Drawing, Sketching,Painthig,
in all its varieties, Ornamental Penmanship, Vocal and.ln
strumental Music ,, and Compositian in Music The Di-
pionut for this dePartment will exhibit only the branchea
studied, with the degree of progress in each. -
DEPARTMENT OF BIBLICAL AND SACRED
LITERATURE.
The course of study in this department embraces an In
troduction to the Study of the Scriptures, and an Analyti
cal Outline of their Contents, Natural Theology, Biblical
Arehmology, Sacred and Ecclesiastical History, Evidences of
Christianity, ice..
The SUMMER SESSION of. this institution will open on
Tale First MoOday of April.
Nor' Circitiarif containing Course of Study, Terms, dc.: ad
dress the Principal. niasdf
•
F.RMILL•IOIf I. STITVTE.
V This Institution le located In the quiet and healthy
village of Revellile, Oblo.
During the last year, there were
OVER TWO HUNDRED STUDENTS,
Male and Female, In attendance.
Diplimas are awarded to Young Ladles who finish the
Course of Studies laid down In the Catalogue. •
TUITION, FOR SESSION OF FIVE MONTE'S. ,
Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar, Orthography and
Book-keeping, • • - • - - . 6.00
Algebri, Geometry, Trigonometry, ko.. Philreophy,
Chemistry, Astronomy, Botany, Phisiology, and
History,
Latin, Greek, German, French, Spanish, and Italian,
Including all other Studies, - - 10.00
Contingent Fee,
Music, on Melodeon and Piano, at moderate charge.
Students admitted at any time and charged only for the
porld of their attendance.
The following advantageous Terms aro offered: For
Seventy-four Dollars paid in advance, a .Student shall re
ceive good Boarding, room furnished with bedstead, table,
chair, stove, fuel for room, and Tuition in any of the above
branches, for two Sessions of five months. Or, for from
thirty seven and a half to thirty eight Dollars, paid on the
20th of April, all the above items will be furnished for the
Summer Session of five months. Students (furnished as
above,) paying monthly, will be charged Two Dollars per
rack. Two Students wilLoc-npy one roam, and furnish
their own bedding, whiph they can sadly bring in their
trunks. Many Young Ladles, and twang Ladies with their
Brothers, prefer to' board themselves ; such persona can
- rent good rooms for One Dollar r month.
mas-6t El. DELF ENDORF, Principal.
ALLOT SBURG MALE AND, DEMALD
ACADEMY, Saltaburg, Indiana CountY, Pa. .
GEO. W: CHALFANT, A. 8., principal.
MISS MARIA J. ROBINSON; Assistant and Teacher of
Vocal and Instrumentaildneic.
The Fifteenth Session of the above:lnstitution will open
on TUESDAY, May . Bd, 1859. Tuition ' $B.OO, $ B.OO, and
$lO,OO according to branches , studied. A limited number
of students will be boarded vby the Principal, at $1.75.r
Hoed boarding can be procured in the pillage and neigh
barb's:Si, at low rates. To: Catalogues andfurther informs.
Don; addriss the Principal, &webers, or
JOHN MoVARLAND, M. D.,
President of the Board of Trustees.
ms 26 et
LEECHBURG INSTITUTE.
A High School for Males and Females
D. MoKEE, Principal.
This Institution is pleasantly 'situated in the borough of
Leechburg, Armstrong County, Pa. The location locoweed.
inglthealtifful, and is quite accessible from all victimise ,of
the cquutry. ii surroinded by a moral and industrious
community, arid affords the advantages of a .nacebea to r
Evangelical churches, some one of which students are re•
quired to' attend regularly, as their:parents or guardians
'may direct.
school year le divided into two Sessions of five
Mouths each. The Summer Seasioncommences on Turvideri,
April 12th, and closes on the first Wednesday of October,
having a vacation Of four weeki in hariest. '
Terms per Session, from $4.00 to $lO.OO, according to the
studies pursued. Tuition to be paid one-half 'armee,
aid the remainder at the middle of the term. No deduo-
Vert will be meets from the terms of tuition, except in oases
of protracted sickness.
Good boarding can be obtained in the village or cur
rounding conntry, on reasonable terms. •
For farther information, addrese the, Principal, or
REP. L. M.: lI.UIINS,
President of the Board of Trustees.
ap2-81
IHILUBII6 NV LL. E rEarALE• SZIAIINARY.
The Sixty-firet floseton of 011,6 Institution will open
on*MONDAY, the 2d of Rev next. •
&ZV. C. C. BEATTY, D.D.;B,apiiiintandent.
ap2•ltc PROF. A. M. MUD, A.M.,-Princ44l.
PROOPTICTUS
*V TII
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Per Two Dollars paid, we willsond Seventy numbers; or
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If Pastors, in making up clubs, find some persons rot
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NEW PUBLICATIONS.
1 - IUST PITBLISTIED
BY
GOULD tt LINCOLN,
T B GREAT DAY OF ATONEMENT;
OR, MEDITATIONS AND PRAYERS ON THE LABE
TWENTYFOUR. HOURS OF THE SUFFRRINGS'
AND DEATH OF OUR LORD AND
SAVIOUR JRSUS CHRIST.
Trauelated by Mrs. Oolln kliwkenzie, from the Ciermen
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16mo. Cloth, 71 cents.
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acceptable preeent to a religious friend. fe24-ly
IjTUAT Tll 4111,13ARTERI.V REVIEWS
SAY OF BUSHNELL'S
Nature -and the Supernatural,
OF ARMSTRONG'S
Theology of Christian Experience,
OF
Alexander's (Dr. Jas. W.) Discourses,
AND 'SCHAFF'S
HISTORY OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
REV. DR. JAS. W. ALEXANDER'S
Discourses on Common Topics of Chris
tian Faith and Practice.
1 voL Bro. $2.00; or r in half ell!, $3.50; or in morocco
extra, $5.00
The "Methodist Quarterly Review" says :—Richly evan
gelical in feeling, embodying massy thought expressed in
clear, chaste, forcible style. they may be freely endorsed as
able specimens'of the American pulpit,
The "American Theological Review" says:—They aro.
admirable specimens of elevating and useful discourses.
The more 'doctrinal themes are handled in a practical way
—the most practical subjects are tull of doctrinal vigor-
They are adapted not only to teed the Church of God, but to
arrest the. attention of those who are still etrangers to
the covenant of promide.
The "Presbyterian Quarterly" says Alexander is
an excellent sermoniser—hie characteristic is a mingling of
sweetness and spirituality—there is much delicacy of con
caption and gentleman-like elegance, while; at the same
time, all is sufficiently plain. and clear.
The "Southern Presbyterian :Review " serif—in Dr.
Alexander's Sermons there are beauties of style, terseness,
and directness of expressian, appropriate imagery, ym. , l
depth of feeling, - which make them attractive.
The " Kew Englander" says . :—The Sermons are all
earnest, plain, dirnified presentations of' Goopel trnths,
and are written with unusual good taste and literary
The "North American Review" says:—They are evan
gelical in tone, simple and chaste in segle, tmcompr—
raisingly severe in .the denunciation or falsity and wrong,
and. at the SAM time not deficient in tenderness - and
unction. ,
REV. DR P. SCHAFF'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. 1-811,
1 vol. Svo. $2.50; in half calf, VA.
A familiar acquaintance with the sources of historical
knowledge, a mature judgment, a sound. nervous logic,aii d
a lively imagination. pervaded by the energy and warmth
of a living faith, and a glowing heart, are alt brought to
bear non this work.—Mereasburg Review.
Dr. Schaff possesses a true Teutonic erudition,' whioh be
expresses in the beet Anglo-Saxon 'clearness, and with a
Celtic vivacity and effect—Methodist Quarterly Review.
Tbis volume seems to no to have all the mer;ts of the
author's previous publications, which are too wsli known to
need description here, and which have placed him in thy
first rank of contemporary writers on Church History, not
only in this country, but in Germany and England.—
Princeton Review.
This new - volume of Church Iliebny is a very handsome,
well printed book of 635 pages, furnished with that indis
pensable appendage, a good index. Dr. Schaff lea writb•n
a pereplcoorpi. animated. often eloquent, and always trust
worthy narrative. This is high praise when We look at the
deficiencies of the best of the current work, in this depart
ment.—New Englander.
The "North American Review" says :—With this boi.k
we are greatly pleased. At the commencement of each e•c-
Don, a list of authorities for its contents are given, anti
from the sourees thus indicated, the author furnishes aft ee
and graceful narrative of what is properly embraced untirr
each title. * a • The work is equally-well adapted to
the needs of the strident, and the edification of the genes al
reader.
REV. DR. H. BUSHNELL'S
Nature and the Supernatural,
livo. $2 00 . 3d edition.
The "North American Review" says:—The author his
rendered a most important service to Christian Faith, both
as regards the external facts of our religion, and the wore
reonndite experience of its true disciples. W‘ accept his
theory, in Its essential features, and rejoice in the ablilty
and lucidness with which it Is here developed.
The " Princeton Review" says :—lt is qdite the most able
and valuable of Dr. Bushnell's works on Theology. It of
course bears the imprint of the author's genius, in its fr eh
and brilliant diction, its affluent originality and bewitch!
ing felicity of illustration, its episodic pa/wages of marvel
ous beauty and eloquence.
The "New Englander' Bays:—To. many who care little
f^r the name, have sighed fir the reality of an establicied
Ihith, it will Drove a benison for which their hearts will
ever bless the writer. • • * The delineation of the
character of Jesus is, in our view the finest upon its theme
in English Literature. We do not hesitate to pronooaca it
a magnificent book, a truly Christian book. and one pre
eminently adapted to the times In which we live.
The "American Theological Review" says :—We are pre
pared to Nay that we have never followed so cloee anti to
forcible in argument, that was at the same time so read.
able. It is one of the freahest books of the newton, or of
any season.
The "Mercersburg Quarterly" says:—We welcome the
book with all our heart, as a most valuable eirmasloa to the
Theological Literature of the age. Dr. Bushnell bee con.
trived to throw into it the full vivacity and freahnest of
his Own nature. It is rich throughout with thoughts that
breathe, and words that glow and burn. A sort of poet teal
charm is made to suffuse the entire progreea of its ergo•
moot, relieving the severity of the diecusgen, and clothinic
it oftentimes with graphic interest and force. The book is
one which deserves to live, and that may be expected to
take its place, we think, among the enduring works of the
age."
REV. DR. GEO. D. ARMSTRONG'S
Theology of Christian Experience.
Designed as an Exposition of the •• Common radii
of God."
1 Totome. " 12mo. 1.00.
The "Bibliotheca Sacra" says many respects we err
pleased with this volume. It avoids, in a great meows ;
the technical language of theologians, and presents In cleat
and Biblical style, various doctrines of our common faith.
The "Southern Presbyterian Review" says:—We feel
stirs that this book will, with the blessing of God, reader
very great service to the Church, by ministering to the edi
fication of her members, both old and young. We etre , . giy
recommend Dr. armstrong's book to our brethren in the
ministry.
The "Univereellst Quarterly" says:—The book, as s
whole. Is of unusual merit; It is admirably erre!: ged,
tersely written, and well calculated to suggest profit aim
matter for thought.
The "American Theological Review" says:—Toe whole
aim of the work is eminently practical, and its spirit is
'reverential and devout. The conception of the book is a
good one. and execration is each es to commend it to all
who hold the c oOmmon faith of the Church of God.
The " Methodist Review " says :—The plan of the work
is develtrned by the author w ith genial feeling, great deer
ness, and no little interest of style. It is well calculated to
edify the Church, and to make Christians of Infidels.
al; These Books sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of
price by the Publisher,
CHARLES SCRIBNER,
(Brooke' Buildings,) 124 Grand Street,
corner BroadWay,'New York.
And for sale by JOHN S DAVISON,
m 526.17 . OS Wood Street, , Pittsbnrgh, Pa.
161 1 0 It: WA BB A TU.SCIIIOO LS, 13111Iilli
. ..CLASSES, AND,FAIAILY INSTRUCTION—
Prof. Jinbits's Notes on Jelin, tew edition.
" " - Mark and huka,new edition.
'es Matthew,
Question 'Books on the same, interwearinthe Shorter
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