The School Qneetion. A lecture by J. H. MCOleuand, pp. 28. Pitts burgh: Jr. T. Shryock, Book and Job Printer. This lecture on education was delivered before the Society for the Increase and Diffusion of Use ful Knowledge, Marsh 18th, 1859, in defence of the present Common and High School system, of this city. The address is well written; the au thor sets forth his views with great clearness and force. fAI)VERTIB3SI3NT,I Is MU FINKLB SswiN6 MACIIINB , an infringe ment on any other patent? - This is a question that some interested parties would like to raise. It emphatically is not, for instettd of copying after other models, Finkle has wisely avoided them, and by making a guide of their defects produoed a machine whioh in.many essential points has no rival. The agents are J. L. Carnoghan St' Co., Allegheny City, and those who are buying ma chines for either manufacturing or family sewing will do well to examine them. It may interest those,who are very particular respecting the style and make of their clothing to knovathat the firm or J. L. Carneghan & Co., Federal Street, Allegheny City, are in constant nommunication with some of the most fashionable houses in New York, and than ,keep themselves acquainted with all the changes of style in both Men's Clothing and Boys'. They employ the most experienced men in preparing their work, no that those who prefer baying their garments made to order, have strong assurances of being maid. lArnrianintami A, Minister's Testimony. HOOMITOWN, Beaver Co., Pa.. / February 6th, 1857. We prefer buying Fkerhave's Holland Bitters for cash, to save the discount. Hope to send yon soon a recommendation from our minister, testi fying to its curative powers. (Signed,) indigestion DAMINOTOWN,• Montgomery CO., Maryland, January 81st, 1867. I never felt the benefit of any medicine so much as from the bottle of Beerhave's Holland Bitters I purchased last Fall. I wish to know where I can get it, without fear of imposition. (Sighed,) . JOSEPH C. Dasmarr. Ommou I—Be careful to ask for .therhave's Holland Bitten. Bold at $l.OO per bottle; or, six bottles for $5.00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR., & CO., Pittsburgh; and Druggists generally. tAnvunazialre.] •What, or which is the Best VERMIFIIGE OR WORPd DESTROYER? Is a question daily and hourly asked by parents, anxious for the health of their children. All who are at all acquainted with the article, will immediately answer, Dr. McLane'e. Celebrated Trermifuge, Prepared by Fleming. Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa. It has never been known to fail, and is one of the safest remedies that can be used. A friend of ours lately,handed us the foilowing statement in reference to this Vermifnge : New Youx, Septembeb26th, 1852. Gentlemen :—A young lady of my acquaintance bad been for a long time very much troubled with worms. I advised her to , try Dr. M'Lane's Cele brated Vermifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa. She accordingly purchased and took one vial, which caused her to discharge an unusual large quantity of worms. She was im• mediately relieved of all the dreadful symptoms accompanying Ibis disease, and rapidly recovered her usual health, The young lady does not wish her name mentioned: her residence, however, is 320 Fifth Street, and she refers to Mrs. Hardie, No. 8 Manhattan place. Purchasers will be oarefel to ask for DR. M'LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFIIGE, mann faetured by FLEMING BROS., of PITTSBURGH, Pa. All other Vermifuges in comparison are worthless. Dr. 111 1 Lane's genuine Vermifoge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be bad at all respectable drug stores. None genuine without the signature of • .FLEMoING [BB] larkets; Pnismneen, Tutidsy, April 26 Briefings remains about ae lad stated. There have beep heavy nine up the Monongaliele River, which hare emceed a very ridden rise, to a stage of about :twenty feet, sweep ing away everything elOng the banks. A number of rafts and coalboate were lost. Saturday lest was very .dieagreeable. Snow tell In takes during the entire day, atoompanied with considerable wind. On Saturday night we had pretty .harp frost, and the fruit is thought by some to bale been Injured. But others, and some who profits to be able to tall, state that the bulk of the crop is safe. ' Bump, An EG,„,_prime BoU, ,19 , 20o.; choice, 22e• Bggs, 11,4012. Beens—Email white, $1,25. Damn Faol7—Apples, $226@4,60. reaches, 826®8.60 Ftova—Supertne, on arrivale at 85.50, and extra at 5.75. From store, superfine at 6.75, extra at 0.00, and family do. at 0.3500 40, Rye Flour, 460 from store. Corn Meal 96. Claanc—Oats, on arrival, at 60, and from atone at 51052. Corn, 80 from test hands, and 82(6)88, from store. Rye, 75 from firsthand., and 80 from store. Barley, 05070. Wheat Penna. Mediterranean at 1.15, and Southern Red, Mixed and White at 126@1.40. ' ORM nmer—Buser at 7 WI, the ruling figures by the hhd. Wag 734 W%. Molasses, 88@40. Coffee, 124018. Rice, 605%. Luisnix—slo.ool42o 00 for Common and Clear. P0e51055...52.26102.50 per bbl., 705276 per bushel for cm& anon and mixed, 80 for Rede, mid 85090 for Neshannonke. foreign Anttifigturt. The , CJCII of 'Washington, arrived 8t New York, brings Liverpool dates to April .1816. The die. solution of Parliament was approaching, and great preparations were in progress for anew eleotion. The Parliament is &peen for seven years, with the Royal prerogative„aoknowledged, of dissolv ing it, at any time, and. appealing to the country for a new election. Id practice, it is but seldom that a Parliament exists * for the seven years. The House of Commons, the popular branch, has always the levying of the taxes and the votjag of supplies. This secures to it the effective power. This rad it ever holds over the Mieistry. If then, a hilnistry propose any measure of which the House disapproves,, it demands that that Min lets), shall "resign, and let the Sovereign appoint another, in which the House ehall have confidence. But if the ministry feel confident that the present sentiment of the country is with them, and not with the House, they- obtain the intervention of the Royal prerogative and dissolve the refractory Parliament. A new election then decides .the question between the parties. In the present case, a combination of Whigs, Reformers, Romanists, Bco,, defeated Ministers, on their Reform Bill, by a majority of thirty nine; and the Ministers, thinking that . they still have the confidence of the conntryginetead of retiring, procure the dissolution of the Perlis. !sent. War rumors are still rife. It le yet doubtful whether the proposed Congress of the great powers, will assemble. Austria demands as tin indispensable, that Sardinia ,sh all first disarm. France and Sardinia demand; in that ease, that, Austria must alai) England, Prussia, and the smaller German States, incline to Austria, while Russia encourages France and Sardinia. The latter have the advantage of seeming to repel tyranny and advance freedom. it is, however, u queition or power on the part of rival Govern ments, The only difference is, that one may rule more leniently than another. We give the following epitome, of the news: , Since the nailing of the last eteaater the war rumor have circulated to an alarming extent, MOODY & -CAROTHERS. but the latest reports are of a more pacific na ture. The armament preparations continue with un abated energy. , Great Britain. War was generally considered inevitable, and much depression prevailed until the lith, when reassuring rumors were current, and announce ments were made that the concessions made by Austria, in the preliminary considerations, gave renewed hopep for the meeting of the Congress, and caused considerable recovery in the funds at London and on the Continent. Austria has proposed, and the other powers, it is said. have consented, to a simultaneous disarm ing before the Congress meets. Parliament will probably be dissolved in about a week. Electioneering is actively progressing. The House of Commons has rejected a resolu tion, in favor of the ballot, by three majority. The Indian loan of £7,000,000 bad been for mally introduced into the London market. The loan it for seven years, secured on 4 per cent. debentures. France. The Paris Moniteur publishes .another official article to conciliate the German Powers. France repudiates the Idea of interfering with their in dependence. Aua ria. The Vienna adviees bad been very warlike, but bad slightly moderated at the close. The Austrian troops in Lombardy continued'to advance and threaten the frontiers of Piedmont. Germany. A. letter from Munich states that before the end of the month all 'Germany will be in arms. Sardinia. • Saidinia has sent the Marquis. D'Azeglie on a special mission to London. . India. The 'Calcutta mails to. March 9th, and Hong Kong whines to February 25th, have arrived in England. The Indian government has imposed an increased duty , on imports, the market for which continued depressed. China. The Hong Kong advices by mail, are to the 26th of Februa-y. The supplies of tea were failing, all t• tea dietriets having been swept, and the: . qualities arriving dhow that there is very little • ore to come. Latest. The Circassian passed Cape l Race, April 26th, with Liverpool dates to the 18th. The latest complexion of continental affairs is warlike. The Paris letters regard peace as hope. less. The movements of the Frenoh troops as sume the most threatening proportions, and the preparations in every branch continue without abatement. The Paris Petrie, nevertheless asserts that France hes not armed. Austria's proposi tions for the Congress are not acceptable to France, but not being prepared to take the field immediately, Napoleon seeks delay. Parliament had' unanimously voted thanks to the civil and military officers, and to the army in India, for having achieved the suppression of the India rebellion. prticts. Brown's, Bronchial Troches. tPr *- minently the first and hest."—Rey. Henry Ward Beech', " Ire ?Anon:end their nee to Public Opeakers."—Bev. E. Chapin, New York. . "Great service In subduing Hoarseness.".-Dev. Daniel Wise, New York. "I have proved - them excellent for Whooping Cough."— Bev. H. W. 'Warren, Boston. "Great benefit in affections of the Bronebtal. Orgena."— Dr. T. F. W. Lane, Beaton. "A simple and elegant combination forGoughe, do."—Dr. G. E. Bigelow, Boston. "Contain no opium , or anything injnrious."—Dr. A. A. Gapes, chemist, Boston. " Very heneScial in clearing the throat when compelled to epeak though eufferingfromOold."—Rey. S. J. P. Andersen, Se Louis. "2 heartily , unite in the above commedation."—llev. J. M. Schuyler, St. Louis. - 6. A friend having tried many remedies for Asthma with no benefit, fpurid relief from the Trochee."—Rev. it.7ette, Frankfort, IS. Bold by all Druggists everywhere, at 26 4- cents per Boa r Aleo, BROWN'S LAXATIVE TROORES, or Oathattic Lounges, for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Oonetipation, Head ache, Dillon. Affections, *c. apll4t ARS. WINSLOW, anaxper lanced Nurse and Pe male Physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teeth• fug, 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, meth ere, it will give refit to yourselves and relief and health to your Infanta. Perfectly safe in all 'oases. See advertise ment. fe26•ly P. P. P. PAWS PRIEM' PLASTERS. They soothe pain; protect the chest; they extract the congalated impurities and soreness from the system, and impart utrength. They are divided into section., and yield to the motion of the body. BMWs porous, all impure ex cretions pale off, and they cannot become offensive, hence can be worn four times longer than any other plasters, and are cheaper at 25 cents than others at 10. 'Where these Plasters are, pain cannot elite. Weak persotm; public speak ers, delicate females, or any affected with aide, 43.40 r back pains, ehould try them. Yon will then know what they are. They are a new . feature In the science of medicine. AU 'Druggists have them. Take no other. Each Plaster bears a Medallion Stamp and our Signature. • BARNES & PARE, 18 and 15 Park Row, New York Also, LYON'S MAGNETIC INEIRCi' POWDER fe2l3:6m atria, On the evening of tho 7th of April, by Rev. Wm. 8. Dool, at the house of the bride's father, Mr. THOMAS H. lons to Miss Mammazr 0., daughter of Mr. George Gourly, both of Jefferson County, Ohio. On Thursday, 14th bet, at the residence of the bride's father, in Trimaran Valley, by Bev. G. W. Thompson, D.D., 001. J. N. MOORS, of near Oakland Mile, Juniata County, Pa., to kiss Lams M. SALLY, of the former place. Marsh 24th, b y . Rev. H. B. Wilson, D D., Mr. THOMAS 0. MoPoisson to Miss Jan MI XT. April 14th, Mr Isaac Nam to Mho MARGARET Boar, all of allegbony Co., Pa. On Thursday, April 21st, by Rev. - W. hi. Ferguson, Mr. JOHN BAKER to Miss Maar T. Firma, all of Washinston, 0. bitnart. , Drao—At bar residence in :Guernsey County, Obi% Mn.s Erszaasta RlABONEB t ivridow of Mr. John Reasoner, in the 88d year of bar ene. Mrs. Reasoner's maiden name was Wilson. She was born in Allegheny County, Fa., and reared in the bounds; of Round am church, in the forks of the Youghiogheny. She removed with her hushand to Ohio, in July, 1808, where she continued to discharge the duties of her day for near fifty-six years. She survived Mr, Reasoner over nine years. A *OVM of active and indnetrious habits, she continued in comparatively good health until near the close of life. As a wife, a. mother, a neighbor, and a Christian, she bad se. cured the confidence and esteem of all who knew her. On the 11th of March, it was evident that her life was about to close; raying that her hope was in heaven, and her trustln Jesus, and about 2 o'clock the same day, surrounded by children and grandchildren, she calmly fell asleep. On the neat day, her remains were committed to the grave in Pleasant Sill church-yard, in the presence of a numerous company of friends and neighbors. Mrs. Reasonerrs (it is thought) the last of the first settlers of the neighborhood where gee so long lived, and whore she dually closed her days. She was the very last of the little band of connnu" minute who first eat down at the table of the lord in the church of Pleasant 11111. Drse—On Friday, the 25th ofMarch, at his resideacetin Jefferson County, 0., Mr. Dam GLADDEN, in the 631 year of MI age. It would be doing injustice to the merits of this wos thy father, to allow him to pica away without any public no• Thirty•tive years, ago be became a member of the Presbyterian church of ,Two Ridges. Soon after, he was elected and ordained as a Ruling Elder, in which capacity he parted that church with; great energy and promptness till the day of ble death. Providence had favored him with a liberal Aare of this world's geode, and all ran testify to the liberality with which' be would respond to every pe olusiery.esigesioy of the church to which he belonged, and o other oafs that were, made npon'irie charity. On the tpabbath prevleue to his death, he was at the house of God, in hie usual health, and united with us in the celebration of the Lord's Supper. Little did we then thick that bf another Sabbath his venerable form would he slumbering be . math the clods Death camas a thief, andafter an illness of some thirtreix hours,' producing intense bixilly suffering' he breathed hie last. " lib Wass was made`ready." He THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE. met death with Christian fortitude, soetsinedby a "lively" hope. All who stood by, were more than ever impressed with the Idea that Jeene will not &mart hie own in a dying hour. For him to die wee pin." "Precious in the eight of the Lord Is the death of hie saints." The church of Two Ridges has sustained a great lose in this unexpected removal of Father Gladden. As a ruler In the hones of God, all confided In him. His opinions In all matters pertaining to the interests of the church were always clear lied authoritative. The Bible erne to him a book of daily study. He was so perfectly familiar with every part and separate portion of God's Word, that not a paessge could be quoted, but he could tell the place and connexion in witch it stood. Gifted with a capacity to communicate freely and distinctly what he knew, be he• came eminent as the conductor of the Young Men's Bible 0/ass, where be served with great acceptance and profit to all, for some years previous to hie death. As a Chris , Ise, wo valued him. Prompt, energetic, persevering, be was ready to respond to any emergency, and by standing faith• fully in his lot for many years, he secured a place In the •onfidence and affections of an, which time will not erase. But he le now done with ne—done with all things here be. low. Our church mourns; the community mourns; for all feel that a good man bath fallen. But why should we mourn f That which le our lose, is his infinite gain. May the Lord comfort and sustain his bereaved and stricken companion and sorrowing friends. 0. Dian—February 6th, at the residence of his son, in Jeffer. son Township, Allegheny Count", hire. J. WILSON, In the 73d year of her age. This mother in Israel had long been a consistent and de voted member of the Presbyterian chinch of Lebanon. Having been called to drink deep, and often, of the bitter cup of affliction, in the successive departure of a fond and devoted husband, and several other of the beloved members of her family circle—three sons and two daughters—and having through a period of protracted illness LAnn led to look for the hour of her departure, and tecontemplatethat solemn scene—when the dread memenger at length came, she was not surprised or alarmed, but trusting alone for her salvation in Elm, who is "mighty to save," and on whom she hid so long believed, she was ready and waiting for . It ia his approach, that she might 'esleeo in his arms. Her faith, Though apparently stro nd lively, and often pro ductive of peace and consolat . ' view of her pardon and acceptance with God; was yet n0i .. .50 triumphant or wearing as to remove from her mind the frequent fear that perhaps, after all, she might be deceived In regard to the evidence on which she relied for a hope of salvation at last. But yet her dependence wee all in Maid. On him she leaned, in DIM she trusted, and to him she committed her eternal all, in the humble and abid ng confidence that in his hands she might safely and securely reel. She leaves two worthy sons, and a devoted and amiable daughter,. as the only sur vivors of a once large and estimable family. "Mark the perfect man, andhold the upright; for the end of that man is peace." - A.O.R. Drao—Neer Uniontown, Ohio, on the 18th of March, Mr. Jame F. hillitarrr, in the 40th year of his age. Mr. E. was a Ruling. Elder In the Presbyterian church of Crab Apple. As a husband and father he wee amiable and beloved ; as a Christian, decided; and as a member of a March court, pendent and peaceful, but firm. Although retiring in disposition, he did not flinch from what he felt to be his duty., Among men, he was accounted honest and honorable; but when asked as to the source of his comfort in affliction, it was Christ, and Christ in him was the hope of glory. Faith gave him the victory over not only the fear of death, but the attractions of earth. For some days previous to his death, Christ and heaven seemed to be the only two subjects in which he bad a personal interest. Even his sufferings, though severe, were only things by the yriy, having in them but little interest. A year previous to 'lds death, be prayed twice, when in health and earthly cam. fort. that God would take him home. He knew no reason why he should pray thus, only that the lipid: put it within bim. He 'was not surprised when the messenger came. God's grace was magnified in his death, for he laid &NM in death in the foil assurance of a glorious resurrections "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord." Dian—On the 18th of March, at his residence in Carroll County, Ohio, Mr. Thema Cos:sou; In the filet year of his age. Mr. Connelly has been a oonslstent member of the Pres byterian Church mare than thirty-five years, and has been a Ruling Elder in the church of Eitilifork some twenty-five years. He united with the ()Much of Raccoon, under the ministry of Rev. Moses Allen. His last illness, which was protraeted,-was borne with-much cslmuess and resignation. to the will of God. He has left a beloved wife and daughter, and a large circle of acquaintances and friends, to: Lament his loss. In his death, the family has lost a loving hue band and kind father; the Church. has lost one of its main pillars; community has lost one of its noblest citizens. But we mourn not as those who have no hope. Oar loss is his eternal gen. Den—On the 9th of March, at hls residence, in Harrison County, Ohio, Mr. Jong Wileic, in Ms 86th year. Mr. When was an elder in the Presbyterian church of New Athens, •an 4 an °Maddened Christian—declded In ids doctrinal views, and laboring to adorn bis doctrine with a life becoming the Gospel. His love for the sanctuary was manifest in his presence there even after lie could no longer bear the Gospel's joyful aoundt - "I wish tele," lie said, " for Ifeel the people ritGod 1120 there,- and there God manifests himself to his people." For years peat be spent his time In prayer and watching, knowing that the coming of the bon of Man was not far distant. " Thou shalt come to thy grave in frill , age, like a shock of corn cometh in In his season.-Job v: 26. Dms—Mareh 25th,. of Pneumonia, T. W. Scow, child of Thomas and Lucinda Scott, aged 2 years and 3 months. "That once loved form, now cold and dead, ' Each mournful thought employs, We weep, our earthly comforts fled, And witheredall our jays." GROVER AND BAKISR 7 SI - CELEBRATED PAMILY SEWING MACHINES, •A NEW STYLE. PRICE, $60.00. -107 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH. 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 730 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. .149 P. These Machines sew from two spools, and form a seam of unsqlblled strength, beauty, and elasticity, which will - woe'rip, even if every fourth stitch be cut. They are unquestionably the beat in the market for foray use. , a- SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. •1114 • NATHAN WHITING, No. 107 Market Street. exclusive Agent for Pittsburgh and vicinity. aplO.ly NEW ADV.EitTISEVENTS. 'MI II oNTEIBI. MAIM AND oFaire.r.s. ACAp INOT ETIPPIC. Tne sixth session of thle Institute, since its remseltation, or the fortpeecond since its organization, under the name of " Bethel Academy," will commence on the FIRST MON DAY IN MAY, and continue five months, with a recesa of two weeks in fiercest. 'e It is iodated nine miles South-Went of Pittsburgh, near the old Washington road, in a moral, religions, and healthy section of the country. The higher branches of English Literature, with tbd Missies and Mathematics, are carefully aqd rigidly taught. Facilities are afforded of the very best hPhd for high attainments in all the abowi branches. It is sail under the headship of Dr. J. tI..I3TILIAY, A. Pd., who, as all accomplished and able Mathematician, as well as a moat acceptable and successful teacher, has not many equals, and.bnt few superiors. In Mathematical Science he is an amateur. It absorbs his mind, and the electrical influence felt by himself he communicates to others. Un der him, students will have the advantage of the practical application of Mathematics to Surveying, ha. The under• signed will aid bim as circumstances require, especially in the science of Languages, in teaching which, he ban had an experience of over thirty years. •• TERMS PER SESSION. Languages and Mathematics, - - $12.00 English Literature, with Mathematic* - 2000 English Literature, with Itlget.ra ' - 8.00 Tuition payments invariably in advance, unless arranged satifitetorily with the teacher. Good Boarding, in reasectable families, with furnished room, can be had at $2, during the Simmer sesssion.: Light and, washing extra. No student received for a less time than half a term, and none continued in the school guilty of idleriewi or any im morallity, and who upon admonition and counsel, will not reform. it has been designed from the beginning to be a religions school, in which the Bible and Catechism are text books, and from which religious instruction is repeatedly given.. fiBORGE A.RBEiaLL, apSo.2t PresidlEnt of Board of Trus.ees. PLASTER AND LIME. Plaster Parle for Agricultural purposes. Do. do. for Stucco work Snow-white Lime ; an evtra article. ' Louisville Lime; a large stock always on baud, and aold witoleasle and retell. W. W. WALL ACE, ap3o,:t 819 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh: • lIYID RAT.FLI 0 OEGNICENT.—THIC, sums SCRIBER le'the eXelak4Vo Agent to this County ttr the kale nt BELMONT CEMENT. This Cement is emperlor to any rothet sold in this market, for Public Worksii.:lsterns, Flrs.walts, an: Every barrel cdilitalns printed directions for using it, and it is all warranted good. We invite a com parison of this with any other Cem at, whether from East or West. A large stock will be always kept on hand, and sold wholesale and 'retail, at low prices. • ap3o;t W. W. WALLACE. 500 Gvast:477,Esare'.Ainbern 31 "9 street, Pittsburah. W. W. WALL OE. spBs:t MARBLE WORHS• MARBLE MANTLES, made by machinery, always on hand, at low prices No good house should be without marble mantles; they are always neat, add mere' to the beauty of a room than any other article that can be pur chased with the same money. and never endanger tbeeafety of a family by taking 'Ere and burning the house down, as wood mantels often do. • MARBLE 10P8 FOR FURNITURE, COUNTERS, AND WASH•STANDB MARBLE AND-STONE REARTTIB; MONUMENTS, TABLETS, AND GRAVE-STONES; • A beautlfel stook always on hand. N. 11,—Our stocklot idarble is the largest in the West, and, being manufactured by machinery, is got up in better style, at lees cost, and with more dispatch, than can be done by mere manual labor. Wareroom, 825 Liberty Street; Martel Room on Second Story,' Mete, sto Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. apSOC i t W. W. WALIAOS. WOODS & Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Tea Dealers, NO. 241 LTBSRTY STREET, READ ON WOOD, PrITSBURGH,,PA., Keep constantly on hand everythhig generally kept in a Brat-class Grocery Establishment. ; Ooode delivered igthe city and at tbe depots], free of °bone. We snake a discount to elorgymen.: SLYING NATIONAL AAVICTY TAU ()BARTERED BY THE STATE RULES 1. lifone;y is received every day, and In any amount, large nr small. , • M. FIVE PER CENT. interest is p , d for money from the day It is put In. 8 The money is always paid bee •• in mu, whenever it to called for, and without notice. 4. Money is received from Eta , tore, Administrators, Guardians, and others, who 'desire have it In a place of perfect safety, and where interest be obtained for It. 6. The money received form di , oeltora la invested In REA 4, ESTATE, MORTGaGEB, OR ND RIOTS, and such (Aber first class securities as the Charter directs. .6. OFFICE HOURS—Every day kom 9 WI 6 o'clock, and on Mondays and Tburedeyb till 8 ozie e a i n the even i ng . HON. HENRY lENr4ER, President. ROBERT BRI,7RIIBGE, Vice President. J. Bate Beoretary. nr. OFFICE: 'Walnut Street, Third Street, Philadelphia. THri BIBLICAIr iLI PRINOETON REVIEW, re contains the following articles T: Immediate Perception IT. Political Education. 111. Editions of the Pilgrim's ogress. ' IV. Trench on Revision. V. Transcendentalism in Poi cal Ethics. . VI. -Hickok's Rational Como y. VII. Dominion of the Minim . : Short Notices. Literary Intelligence. .. The Biblical Repertory and PiOnetott Review he edited by the Rev. Charles Hodge, D.D.,1 d is published quarter ly, in January, April, July, and tuber, at three dollars per annum. L Subsodbers for one copy, Wlq remit: three dollars in advance, to the office of publicathti, will be entitled tom mbnt of postage on all numbers lam, after the receipt of the money. • 1 2. Subacrlbere who remit five bllars In advance, to the office of publication, will be entitled to one copy for two years, postage peg. 4 - ct i 8. Six or morifinreons uniting- n a club, and remitting in one sum to the office of publ ation, at the rate of two dollars and fifty cents each, will e-entitied to payment of postage on the numbers 'sage after the receipt of the money. Payment at elub-rateis I - not be received from a lees number than six subscrimrs In one association. If payment is - delayed by memtlea of a club until after the expiration of the year, the full price of three dollars will invariably be charged. 4. Theological Students, Bissionaries, Young Men's Christian aenclatione, ac., arpornishad with the Review at two dollars per year; or $2,2, by mail, postage paid. b. All arrearagee are chargeast three dollars per year. The above are the only terse upon Which the Review is 4 furnished to subecribers. Subscribers and Preebyteri Agents are requested to re mit by cheek or draft, to ord of_ ' - PRIER WALEBR, 821 tent Street, Philadelphia. air Where a check cantle ee got conveniently, money may be sent by mail, Ina re tared letter, at our rink, yalB-IteBm ' f ~. , . WHAT EVIORSIH/DI WANTS. THE FAMAY DOCTOR; CONTAINING IN FEIN LANGUAGE, FInE it la FROM MED AL TERMS, THE CAUSES, SF ?TONS, AND CURE, DISEASE IN EVERY FOR4 F WITE IMPORTANT RULES /OR PRESERVING TM HEALTH, AND DIRER. TIONS FOR THE WOE - OHAId ER, AND , THE PROPER TWA:MEET OF TILE SICK. hittIISTRATED. The hook is written in a Vain, easy, and familiar style, adapted expressly to familyand individual use , It mire cafes no particular theolof medicine, but draws alike from the Flowm of the El d, the Plants of Mie Garden, or the Minerals of Earth, for such Remedies as have proved the most simple, safe, and eiNteal, believing that wherever disease has found a foothold, there the Giver of all Good has, in some form, mercifully placed a Specific. Neither does it profess to supersede the physician, bat only to avoid the necessity and expense cf calling hint in except in mac den eli gerous It is In fa a physiolan itself, always at, hand and ready to serve y o, Its simple receipts may save you many times its cost inv few months, while at some critical moment, when youl 4 rOgniar practitioner Is not at hand, it may preserve your own life or that of some 111113111• bar of your family, or othiys equally near and dear. 12mo. , Oloth. Pric e, $l. 00. ' • AlSr Single copies sent by mail postpaid, to any address, on receipt of price. To agents it will be furnished in quantities on toms that cannot fail to pay. Get a copy and try It =mg your friends. Address, ,JOHNS. POTPER, Publisher, no. 617 &mom St,- PhHada., Pa fIOLLOWAN9S PILLS AND 0/NTNIENS. Jill —The Immigrant to Use settlements of the West should never be unprovlded with these two centavos. They combine In themselves the, whole host of drugs that are recommended from the pharmacopeia of the practi tioner, and are both alterative and invariable. • . „ . . Sold at the inannftetorr No 80 Maiden Lane, New York,' and by all Druggists, at 255., 63c., and $1 per box or pot. ap3olt , MISCELLANEOUS. Ou'° FARM FOR 41 ALIG.=-TRE FARM of the late J. 8. BADICEEME, containing ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR ACRES, and lying within three quarters of a mile of the town of Ashland, Ohio, is offered for sale at a low price. Inquire of J. H. hlooOttEß3 . , or RICHARD NEER, Ashland, Ohlo, T. H. NEVIN, Executor, -24 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. or o a p t CARD FOR APRIL. ll BURCHFIELD c CO., Announce to their customers and buyers generally the ar rival of their second supply of Spring and Summer Goods. Our stock ofliGadies' Dress Goods, Shawls, and Mantillas, has been selected from the leading houses ef New York and Philadelphia, and includes the newest styles imptwted. Their stock of MOURNING GOODS and Housekeeping Goods will be found complete. Their stock of Black French Cloths, Caseimeree, and Yestings, will be found full, and of the best makes. A liberal discount always allowed to clergymen and their families dealing with us. 431/- Neigh-Beet Oorner of Fourth and Market Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. .'W ap2O-3t 0 'H ''N fl 0 0 B MANUFACTURER Oil BOOTS A.ND SHOES, And Disler in Straw Goods, Trunks, Carpet Racks, ke., Whclemle and Retail, NO. 109 MARKET STREET, between Fifth and Liberty Sta., (Shoe Market Fleets) ap23 Sm Pittsburgh, Pa. fob•pi rARD TIRES NO INORE.99—.A.Ny Ira . PERSON (Lady or Gentleman,) in the United States, possessing a small capital of Irom $3 to $7, ran enter into an easy and respectable business, by which from $5 to $lO per day can be realized. For particulars, address, (with stamp,) 1 W. R. AC CON & ins.s3in Al North-Sixth Street, Phila. CITY INTELLIGENCE. OFFICE, NO.' 100 GRANT EVPREBT, third door from Fifth, opposite St. Paul's Cathedral. Being in the business for many years, I am always prepared to !supply pirate fam ilies and hotels with good seryants, in both eitles, and aleo in the county, at any distance. Helps of all kifid wIU always be in daily attendance et the office. fel23m " - ' 11. K. NOLAN. Lrrurzus OF ADMIX'S TititTlON haring been granted to the. undersigned, on the imitate of bins. Susan Cook, late of Sewickley TownshiP, Allegheny County, Pa. AU persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claima to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement matt 6t D. LEE SHIELDS, Administrator. Art A.Y ZIP s ALMADINE.—FOR THE VIIr cure of Chapped Skin, letter, Erysipelas, Sore - Breasts, Surma, Old Sores, Chafing and Scaidlng of the Skin in Children, and, in fact, all (Mews and affection's of the Skin. This elegant and popular vegetable preparation is need daily by many eminent physiclane in their practice, with great success, as the testimonials in possession of the proprietor will show. It ie put np neatly in porcelain boxes, at 25 and 60 cents each, Sold by Druggists generally, and by the Proprietor, A. W. GAILEY, Druggist and Chemist, malo.3m • No. 1800 Oheetnut Street, P Ile. El3 lll. 2farPs Ann frac AIL PIIMIPML-711.115 PUMP, noticed editorially in the, Presbyterian "of the 12th of March, is a new and most mire' invention,- be ing a DOUBLE.ACTING PUMP, with but one piston, one bore, no guide rods. no picking, and 'po 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, antean be Put in without going into the well, and warranted to give satisfaction. Prices from SIB upwards. Drawings and particulars sent free. Address lAMBS- M. JSDNEY mal2.3m* 147 Chambers Street, New York. E ECINEVING AGENT.. T., H. NEVIN!. Ka. ESQ., No. 24 Wood Street, Pittsburgh Pa., will here after ant as Receiving Agent at Pittsburgh for the General Assembly's Church Extension Committee. Donations for the Church Extension cause should be sent to Mr. Nevin. delB-6m /WHIG PEEPEOTION OP DENTAL ART* ,T 1_1? I_o . l TEETH WITH PLATES OF PORONLAIN AND; CORAL. DR. N. STEBBINS haying opened a Dental Office at 191 Penn Street, is prepared to manufacture and insert Teeth of the above descriptions, and solicits an' examination of their claims to public favor. In introducing these new and improved styles of Den tistr y to the citizens of Pittsburgh, Dr. B. feels immured of the same favorable reception which haw been' accorded 'to them in New York and other bet/Mies where they hove been practically tested; and he furthermore believes that they are destined to eepereede,es- they excel Ball other styles, in lightness,' strength', bauty, and purity, and in every quality which render artificial teeth desirable, and are at the same time muck lees expensive. Dr. Stebbins will insert Igold Plate work In the beat atyle for any who prefer It, and those making a trial of the new method, if not perfectly satisfied, may. exchange for Gold Plate, by paying the difference. Specimens of the Ooralite land Porcelain Teeth may be seen by aliewho desire to ex. amine tbsm, at his office, - • apil.ffin 191 PENN STREET, NEAR BT. OLALIR. SINGER'S SEWING It AGEINES. FOR FAMILY SZWING., Our Mullins; are vastly superior: to any other. Fragile and delicate Sewing Machines, made to please the eye Merely, are recommended for family use. They will not answer the purpose. - # - Family Sewing Machines . ought to be stronger than any other, as greater variety of work is required, and they go Into lees skillful hands. Whoever buys one of our hiaoldnee knows to a certainty it will PERFORM < THE WORK REQUIRED. Call and examine before purcbaaing. R writmir ap24y 4 ! ' 32 Market Street; Pittsburgh, Pa. BUSINESS NOTICES: 1 Mt. 11. KIRKPATRICK, JOHN P. KIRKPATRICK, Late of the firm of lifikpat• Late with Oilleeple, Zeller & Tick & Metzger . Co., Philadelphia,. IVILLIA.III U. KIRKPATRICK is CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, And Dealers in PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURED ARTIOLIS. NO. 299 Liberty Street, appetite head or Smithfield, N D:. 'OT OJISIPANY. Y OF PENNSYLVANIA. PITTSBURGH, PA. Particular attention paid to the sale of Country Produce. sp9-ly pAINTERS. LEONG