gy is strained, to hosten on to the seems of con
thct, the means et destruction.
We give a condensed selection of Dews:
Great Britain,
The English elections for members of 'Parliament
have resulted in favor of the Tories sr Derby
overnment.
The members returned to the new House of
Commons. up to the evening of the sth, were five
hundred and fifty two. The 2 . 717118 estimates the
ministerial gain at seventeen, and the flerald at
twenty four.
The following is the official letter of Prince
Gortschokoff to the British Government: "I do
not deny that there may exi.t a written engage
ment between France and Russia, but I own assure
von in the most positive manner that snob nr•
rangement Contains nothing flat in the most dis
tant manner could ho interpreted as constituting a
hnstilealliancengainetsnrope. If Ivird Malmes•
bury should be questioned on the subject, he
may answer with confidence in the above sense,
end I give you my .personal guarantee that the
declaration will tot be falsified by the facts."
The French minister at Vienna, and the Aus
trian minister at Paris, have both taken their
departure for their respective Governments.
The Dulte of Malakoff has had an audience to
the Queen, and presented his letters recalling him
to France.
A royal proclamation has been issued, offering
a bounty of £lO to seamen, with the intention of
recruiting ten thousand additional men. The
greatest activity prevailed in the Baglish dock
yards preparing for war.
Instructions from the British Admirelity were
received at Woolwich, April 80th, direeting all
possible haste in the completion of the new class
steam frigates,now on the stocks.
A telegram was received at Sheerness, on the
29th nit, to send the Royal George to Davenport,
the Colossus to Portsmouth, and the Edgar, Queen,
and Trafalgar, are to to be got ready for sea
immediately. The Osborne steam yacht has been
ordered to be got ready for imwediate service.
Its destination is reported to be the Mediter-
ranean; to be placed at the disposal of the Prince
of Wales.
Lennox, May 4.—The Timee city article says
the improvement In the funds consequent upon
the assurances of Mr. D'lsraeli of his entire eon•
Mance that no secret treaty existed between
France and Russia, was less than one half per
cent., and the market at the close was still heavy.
The demand for discount at the Bank was un•
usually heavy, and a further advance in the rate
on Thursday, was considered probable.
France.
Pears, April 80.—The Moniteur publishes a
circular note dated the 29th of April, addressed
by Count Walewski to the diplomatic agents of
the foreign powers. It describes the present
position of politioal affairs, and expresses much
satisfaction at the conciliatory spirit of England,
Prussia and Russia. It states the wish that the
other powers which compose the Germanic Con..
federation may not allow themselves to be misled
by reminiscences of, epochs quite different from
the present, and hopes that the statesmen of
Oermany will perceive that it depends on them to
put limits upon the extension and duration of a
war which France conscientiously feels she has
not provoked.
Paws, May 4.—Military volunteers for two
years have been accepted. A war credit for
ninety million francs is to be opened. A loan of
five hundred million francs is to be contracted by
national subscription.
The latest accounts from Italy are, that though
no actual collision bad yet occurred between the
Austrian and Sardinian armies, intelligence of a
conflict was expected at any moment.
The Emperor Napoleon had sent a formal
declaration of , war against Austria to tbe corps
Legislatif, and also announced Lie intention to
head the army. Ms departure was expected on
the 6th. His manifesto states that Austria has
'virtually declared war against France, and nothing
remains for Prance, but to take up the sword in
defense of Italy He disclaims all idea of con•
quest, and being about to place himself at the
bead of the army, leaves the Empress and his eon
under the patriotic care of the French people.
The French troops are pouring into Piedmont.
The Austrian Iroops are concentrating along the
Sesta, and occupied Vercelli, Trieste, and the
surrounding country, which had been placed in a
state of siege.
Austria:
The Vienna correspondent of the London 'Panel,
says the Porte is preparing for war, and that
Omer Peoba is on his way from Bagdad -to : Con
stantinople.
The following is the manifesto of the Emperor
of Austria, issued on the
4, I have ordered, my army to enter Sardinia.
Our struggle is a just one, and •we begin it with
courage and confidence. We hope we shall not
stand alone in it. I speak as a sovereign member
of the Germanic Confederation, when I call at.
tention to the common danger, and •reoall to'
memory the glorious times in whioh Europe had
to thank the general and fervent enthusiasm of
Germany for its liberation. For God and Father
land."
Prussia.
The Prussian Government fuis resolved to put
its army ha readiness to march.
Sardinia.
Sardinia has made proposals et Madrid, to
induce the Spanish,Government to join her In the
cause of Italy, but Spain intends to be strictly
neutral.
R saia.
ST. Punta:sauna, May 3.—The official journal
of the Government hail been authorized to dealer's
most positlvAly that there exists no treaty of lli
once, offensive and defensive, between Russisi n.,
any other power Whate'ver.
Mom MATTEns.4--Wn copy the fellowin§ from
an exchange :
Louis Napoleon asks "foie a lean of 54090,000
francs ($100,000,000) - fo carry on the Campaign if
Italy, in which he is to take the' command in per
eon. The loau lately putitithe market . hyritussAa,
now the ally of Napoleon, is $9.000,0001 4e 7
sides these there 'are* in'tlie market ""ti, - loan or
Austria of $30,000,000, which hitherto she has
been unable to, sell, but has seized instead the
metallic currency of the Austrian banks; a loan
for Sardinia of $25,000,000; which she has sun
needed in obtaining a loan for Prussia of $45,-
000,000, and a loan for England in behalf of In
dia, for $80,000,000.
The total amounts of new loans In the market
is $290,000,000,. besides over $10,000,000,000
already due by these Governments. The effect of
the coming war will be to make them all bankrupt.
The annual Interest on the debt of England alone
is $120,000,000. The annual expense of her
army and navy is $167,000,000. Her whole
annual expense is $340,000,000. Russia owes
$980,000,000, and the annual expense of her
army and navy is $73,500,000. France is in a
similar predicament. They will not he able to
pay the interest, and a crash will take plaoe
that will shake all Europe.
gotires.
A Really Valuable Inientlen, ie the Wheeler :&
Wilson Sewing Machine, for which Alexander R. Reed, Nol
08 Nitth Street, It the Agent.
liver mince its introduction before the public, It has been
considered the only machine that could claim superiority
over all others, and When we state that, though considered
faultless by those who used the old styles, yet the median•
teal genius of the invention, discovered points wherein
improvements could be made, 'and the result is,' that the,
"loop cheek," commonly known as the "leather:pad,!' is
dispensed with; an attachment by which any width of hem,
ran bo turned and - stitched without previous besting, and
by which felling can be done, has boon added, and the onli
desideratum to be attained besides, namely, the using of ,
thread off the common spool, het been arrived at, and now
as a perfeet achievement of mechanical science, it stands
open to the inspection and examination of the public. We
advise all onr readers, and the 'ladles espeolaily, call at
Die, 65 fifth Street, where they will be received in a well
fitted up room, by the gentlemanly agent or his aesistants,
and the workings of the .machines—merry of which are in
constant operation - 7-fully and, satisfactorily explained,
Hundreds of these machines have been sold in this vicinity,
and the highest enoomiums have been payed upon thenl
by those who have become the fortunate possessors. The
demand continued as brisk se ever, and our friend R.ed has
to put forth his beet energies to keep on hand a full and
varied supply.—TruePrste. it
MRS. WI SLOW. an experienced Nurse and,lie
male Physician, has a Soothing Syrup for childxen teeth
lg, which greatly facilitates the proceee ot,teething, by
softening the gnins, reducing all inflammation—will allay
all pate and regulate the bassets. Depend upon it, moth
ers, It will give test to yourselves and relief and health to
yonr Infants. Perfectly safe in all was. See adverHse•
meat, , fe36-ly
P. P. P.
PARE'S PRICKLY PLANTERS.
They soothe pain; protect the chest; they extract the
coagulated impurities end soreness from the oyster% end
impart strength. They are , divided into sections, and yield
to the motion of the body. Being porous, all impure ex
cretions pale a, 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 perilous, public speak.
ere, delicateOferualee,N any affected with side, cheat or back
pains, should* 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 Plaster
beam a Medallion Stamp and our Signature. ,
BARNES h PARK,
18 and 16 'Park Row, NeW Rork.
•
Also, LYON'S MAGNET/0 /NOWT POWDER
fe2s.6ua
ADvERTIBRIUNTI
What it is Doing for the Sidk;
Wm. Schnohmen, Esq , the well known Litho
grapher, says:
"I have frequently used Boevhave's Holland.
Bitera, and find it invariably relieves indigestion
and debility."
Rev. Samuel Babcock, soya ; "I found special
relief from its use, for a severe headache, with
which I had long suffered."
J. W. Woodwell, Esq., Bays: "I have used
Boerhave's Holland 'Bitters myself, and recom
mended it to others, knowing it to be just what it
is represented."
Alderman Jonathan Neely, of Lower St. Clair,
says; '" I have` derived great benefit from its use
for weakness of the stomach and indigestion."
Caurroal—Be careful to ask for B6erhave's
Holland Bitters.
Sold at $l,OO per bottle; or, six bottles for
. ,
$5:00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN
PAGE, JR., & CO., Pittsburgh ; and Druggists
generally.
[AIMERTIBSMINT.
A Great Blessing to the Afflicted.
The number end formidable character of dis-
eases of the Liver have long challenged the at
tention of medical men. Some of these diseases,
classed under the general form of Consumption,
have been supposed .incurable, and the unhappy
patient allowed to die, without medical science to
offer him ti hope of recovery! Happily this can
no longer be the case: A remedy hatbeen found
which will cure all complaints, of whatever char
acter, arising from derangement of the Liver.
The Pilin discovered by Dr. hlrLene, prepared
solely by Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa., act
directly on the Liver; and by correcting its oper
ation and purifying it from disease, cuts off and
extirpates the complaints which have their origin
in the diseases of this organ. Remedies hitherto
proposed for liver complaints, have failed to oper
ate upon the seat of the diseases; but Dr. AV-
Lane's Pills make themselves felt Upon the action
of the Liver, and by cleansing the fountain, dry
up the impure streams of disease which thence
derive their existence.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'-
LANE'S .CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, menu
featured by FLEMING BROS. of PITTSBURGH,
PA. There are other Pills purporting to he Liver
Pills, now before the public. Dr. M'Lane's gen
uine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge,
can now be had at all respectable drag stores.
None genuine without the signature of
. [4l] FLEMING BROS.
arritl).
On the 28th nit, by Rev. J. D. Vallendigham, Mr. Hanna
G. Beam. of Havre de Grace, Md., to Miss MUDD& Wirt;
0008, of Newark, Del. On the ad loet.,lllr. J. W. WESTLAKII,
of Indiana, Pa., to Mies Aim ADELups BaoWw, of New
Castle County, Del.
At Newton, lows, April 29th, by Rev. John Steele, Mr. S.
0. Seam, Seq., to Mies Locum T. Dixon. On May sth, Mr.
Joan 0. Wu.son to Mlee PARTRINUCONNSLLY.
On the 4th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, Ty
Re►. Samuel Wilson, GEORGE 0. lfnme, M.D., of West Lib•
erty, Va., to Miss Jartrtv, daughter of M. B. Porter, En., of
Luzerno, Fayette County, Pa. On the 12th lost, sfr. Bum
DONALDSON, Of Redstone, to Mb. LUCINDA. Wass, of Perry
ville, near Pittsburgh.
bitl4 Art
Dron—On the IRth of May, Mr: Swum le., on of James
P. McNeal, of Blain, Perry County, Pa., in the 19th year of
his ago.
[Bhlppensburg papers please copy.]
Dure--April lfah, of lung disease, in Mercer County, ra.,
Mr. Texas GAULS, in the 77th year or his age.
The deceased was born in Fayette. County, Pa. lie came
to Moircer County in 1808; and lived a combatant member of
the Preabyterian Church nearly forty-eight years. fle
served with great acceptance as Ruling Elder, for twenty.
two years, in the chuich of Niehinnock: In.that vocation
he was regarded. : by the flock as faithful, and wee k much
respected and 'beloved. And while Me memory is cher
ished, yet hie death was precious in the eight of the Lord.
Dtati--Near Springdale, in the 1 3th inst., Mtge HATTIE,
daughter of lifattliewlftlitaleanilleq., in the 10th year of her
age•
Though the afflicted parents, In the hltternees of their
grief, might say, on yielding up to the summons of death
thle, the third iniereqing child, ail of whom have been
called away within a few years, at nearly the same tender
age—
"Thrive hae thine arrow eped 3
And thrice my peace been ablin.."
Yet they Borrow not as those that * hare no hope. Tile well
founded consolations of the religion of Christ, cheer - and
sustain them in the assurance that their children have only
gone before to a happier and brighter world.
DIED-pi the 14th of January, 1859, near' Taneytowo,
Mra. Maas aIdIT.H, relict of the late Obadiah smith, in
the 66th year of her age,
For many years she hail been a consistent member of the
Presbyterian Church._ Faithful In the discharge of her so
'carat:id domeetia duties, kind pad obliging in all her inter
\ •
course, she gained the esteem and confidence of all who
knew her. From the eommencement of her Illness, she
seemed sensible of the near approach to death. But during
the whole time the manifested a strong confidence In her
axiom. She often expressed het joy at the precious mani
festations of his presence with her, and was often heard to
whisper the name of Jesus with an expreseion which
to wed how much her mind dwelt upon the subject. In
r
h' r death ste have one more strong testimony to the power
of the religion of Jesus, in the hour of death.
• Duce—Near Albion, on Thursday, March 8114, 1859, Jona'
()aqui' Coos, In the 21st year of Ma age.
The deceeeed died of conenurption. He left a circle of
norrowing friends to feel, the bereavement of a eon and a
'brother. He was raised in the bosom of the Presbyterian
Church, and made a public , profession of religion in the
18th year of ble age, from which time his growth is grace
wee evident. The light never was too cold, wet, or dark,
nor the company too pleasant, for him to retire for secret
prayer. His sufferings were grate and constant; notwith
standing which, be never was beard to utter a mirmnring
word. He labored under a deep sense of his own sinful
nese, and he could not say he believed Jesus Christ would
save him, until about thirty-eix hours before his death ; he
then said he believed Jeans would save him, and be could
trust his ell to him. X.O.
Dien--At Tallahassee Mission, Creek Natty. February
Oth. 1859, Fun KLIN Musa; an African, in the 59th year of
Lis age.
Alter spending forty years of hie life in the service (Whin
heavenly Master, he died in peace, and went home to his
eternal reward. When a young men, he taught an African
Sabbath School; but, when somewhat more advancel in
life, had the mieforture to lose his eyeeight. But his
Heavenly Father still took care of him, and provided him a
home at the .dliadon, where for the last sixteen years he
lived, enjoyed many rich privileges, and did good ser
vice by hie help, his work, and his prayers. , He loved the
missionaries and the cause of Christ, and always sought
its advancement. He loved the Bible, and was truly
a man of prayer. When Meese* had taken= feet hold,
and be found that he was sinking, be had no fear, but was
perfectly willing to obey the Master's cell, and peacefully,
andlwithout, a struggle, yielded up hie spirit. J.R.S.
DIED—A t the residence of his parents, Peebles Township,
Allegheny County, Pa., HENRY HAYS, youngest can Or Wm.
and leery Jane Wormoaatle, aged b years,ll months, and
12 days.
As the Inlet that appeareth for a short time, and vanish
eth, thus did this little one pass away—a child truly an
ornament truly an ornament to the family circle, for whose
welfare and happiness the omelette solicitude of parents
manifested: a lltle brother to whom the most tender love
was attached by elder brother and sisters; a child of the
most amiable diepocitlon, angel•llke in life. angel-like in
death, beloved by all who knew it. Precious to itefriends,
alas, disease itch> upon its vitals. bledicill akin was em•
ployed and exhituatt:4l. For fifteen Successive days 'and
nights, disease lingered upon its frame. But hope fled, and
in the silent vigils of the night it was peacefully resigned
unto Him who has_ said, t. Buffer little children to come
unto me,*and forgive them not; for of such is the kingdom
of heaven. Such is the destiny of all living, such is the
work of death.
Don—April 30th, in the 71st year of his age,Mr. WILLIAM
Gnome, a Exiling ]Sider of the Presbyterian church in Cen
treville, Indiana County, Pa.
The deceased was born In Tuscarora Valley, and in eerily
life gave himself Bees) , to the Lord, in connexion with the
church of that place, then under the pastoral care of Rev.
Mr. Coulter. His earnest and , tonsistent piety soon secured.
the esteem and confldenee of all who knew him, and whilst
yet a young man, he was bhoeen Ruling Elder of the church
In which he drew the first breath of natural and spiritual
life. Re was afterwards Ruling Elder in the church at
Lewistown, Manchester, and In Centreville, from which his
peaceful, spirit ascended to the General Assembly and
Church of the First, Born. Throughout a protracted and
somewhat painful sickness, he enjoyed the presence of his
precious Saviour. Eli faith in him wag strong—his hopes
of everlasting fellowelliwith him, bright and happlfyiug.
Without a xtruggl i e, be feU asleep in Teens. R.O.
Than—nn the 7th day of April, 1859 2 Ws. IMOLA THOMAS
in the 80th year of her age.
The deceased was a member of the Presbyterian char&
of Pigeon Oreek. Early in life she gave her heart to the
Lord, and adorned a profession of religion for more than
thirty years. • She was a kind, faithful, and devoted wile, a
tendei, affeetionate, and beloved mother, and modeet,
,bumb o t, ,and faithful Ibllower .of Jmns. She was the
moth of aharge family, most of whom are the professed
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
'follower's of (Arid. This afforded her Much comfort, when
reclining on her dying couch. It was in her family that
'her hirable 'platy abed forth a hallowed influence. She
not only lived near the Cross herself, but she was very end•
easeful in leading her children to Jesus; It wee a blessed
privilege to see the greater portion or n large family around
the dying bed of an aged and beloved mother, to receive her
last counsels, and listen to the dying echoes of her last
prayers. Deathhad for her no terrors. He approached her
as an enfeebled fee, divested of bia sting. Her hope sus.
Woad her during the conflicts and trials of a long life, and
it bloomed in death. "It made even the gloomy' vale of
death e.amile of glory wean" Calmly she laid her dying
heed upon the bosom of deem, and "breathed her life out
sweetly there." The closing scene was fraught with con e d•
lotion to her aged partner, now near ninety years Of age,
with whom she shared the joys And sorrows of a long life,
and whose Aeperation will be very short. Her children end
a large circle of relatives are admonished to follow her, as
sbe followed Jesus, thus manuring a happy meeting when
the anguish of parting shall be known no more forever.
J.S.•
Dien—On the first day of October. 1858, Mrs. ELISMNES
Vance, of Somerset Township, Washington Cam.. Pa.
Mrs. Vance, in early life, consecrated herself to the Lord
and united with the Presbyterian church of 'Pigeon Creek,
She naturally poseeseed a very amiable and happy dimposi
tion, which, being rendered still more lovely by the in.
fl, once of the Christian religion, enabled her to eked forth
a ealotary and hallowed influence on her family and the
society in which she mingled. Site was an affectionate and
devoted wife, a tender and beloved mother, and an hum
ble and coneistent follower of aeons. She poseessed a *hit
of sweet resignation to the will of God, and unshaken con
fidence in the kingdnese and love of God. Althongh called
to leave a fatherlaes family, the moat of them very young.
yet ehe was enabled to leave them in the care of her
heavenly Father, happy in the assurance that the Lord
would provide. She trusted all in the hands of her cove•
limit-keeping God; who is always faithful to his promises.
'For that-young and helpless family, the Lord has provided.
They ore now under the kind care of their pious grand
mothers, who led their departed father and mother when
young, to the house of God, and in the arms of their faith
to the Cross, and laid them at the feet of Jesus. Her family
and the church, of which the was a zealous and faithful
member, have abstained a loss, bother happy and triumph
ant death, gives the blessed assurance that "it was her
gain." J. S.
DROVER AND BAKER'S
OELEBRATED
- FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
A NEW STYLE. PRICE, $50.00.
107 MARKET STREET, eITTSBURGH.
490 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
730 OILESTNDT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Da- These Machines sew from two spools, and ihrm a
seam of unequalled strength, beauty, and elasticity,
which will NOT rip, even if every fourth stitch. be cut.
They are unquestionably the best in the market for
family use.
iicir SEND FOR A OLROULAR.
NATHAN WAITING, No. 107 Market Street. eicciusive
Agent for Pittsburgh and vicinity. aplo.ly
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOHN A. RII ,I 4INISTIAW,
FAMILY GROCER,
253 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Would respectfully call the attention of the public to his
extensive ashortment of
- CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
Which he trusts his long experience in the trade, and the
advantage of purchasing directly from the manufacturers
and importers, will enable him to oily to his customers, on
mere favorable and satisfactory terms than ever. ,
In addition to a large stock of Staple Groceries '
his list
comprizee all the -table delicacies, both imported and do•
mastic, that are to be found in first-elms grocery stores.
Green and Black Teas,
Of every variety, from the lowest prices to the finest chops;
Imported, pat upin caddy bores for family nee, or sold by
the pound, or half chest.
Catalogues containing an extended list of my steak fur
nished by pail, tt desired.
No charge for cartage.
-
Ai WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
THE NEW TORE WEEKLY TIMES.
LITERARY AND NEWS JOURNAL FOR
THE FAMILY AND FIRESIDE.
TUB NEW YORK WEEKLY TlidES—h handsome
rilieet of eight pages, or forty.eight columns—is published
every Saturday morning It is printed noon' handsome
paper, in clear type, and in elegant style, and no effort is
spared by the Publishers in order.to render it a
NEWSPAPER FOP. THE FAMILY AND TETE FIRESIDE
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condemning public men and public bodies for whatever
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cafe equal and exact justice to all men--the preservation
of the Union upon the principles of the Constitution, and
the improvement of the condition of all iclaeaes by Zduca
tion, Morality, and Religion. It will wage noway cipotinny .
section, nor countenance miiinfringement of the conititu-'
Coned rights of any portion of our common country. Sot
it will also resist all attemptsito aubordlnate the general
good to sectional ambition, or to undermine those great
principles of autumn Liberty which form the barna and
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In its News Department, the ,Tatins ,will,give &miter ao
count of ells,he. important moietnents &Abe day—liolitt
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cellaneous—presenting the facts without prejedire or Was;
and farnithiog a complete and authentic record of Chtily
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AT HOME AND ADDOAD
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States, will keep us '
constantly advised of interesting
.events.
AffRICULTITRAL tIEPARTYIENT,
especially intended for the use of Ileums, is published
every week: comprising fall and accurate Reports of the
Produce and Live Stock Markets, Wholesale
and Retail, in
New York; with interesting items of Agricultural News,
aria Suggestions appropriate to the Season. This depart
ment forma an important feature of the Weekt.T Tuns.
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fronting on tbe e rark,
opposite the Oily Nall.
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Additions may at any time be made to Clubs by the
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pressly for the mails, and contains the principal matter rf
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F OUR GREAT BOOKS•
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Limits of Religious Thought,
By REV. EL LONGUEVILLE MANSEL, B. D, Reader In
Moral and Metaphysical Philosophy at Magdalen
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3.2m0., cloth. $l.OO.
This volume is destined to create a profounder sensation
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volume has already reached a third edition in Bpgland.
The coplone "Notes" of the 'author havebeen'tranelated
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High Miller'S New Volume . .
POPULAR GSOLOG Y. With Descriptive Sketches from a
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12m0., cloth. EI.M.
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The • Life of, John
Narrated in Connexion with the Political, Ecclesiastical,
and Worn; History of his Time. By David Masson,
ALA., Profaner of English Literature in Dui
. varsity, College, London. Volume 1.
From 1608 to 1630.
tivo., cloth. 12.75.
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,A n elaborate,'erodite, and magnificent work."—N. Y.
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, •tt willattand henceforth in the light of a classic. It is
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but just tribute to the memory of one of the greatest men.
RS well as the foremost poet of modern times."—N. Y.
Evangelist.
Hamilton's Lectures
LECTURES ON METAPHYSICS. Br Sir William Muni!
ton, Hart., Profescor of Logic and Metephysics in
the Vnivonsity of Bdlnbargh. Aditoci by
U. L. Unmet, B. D., Oxford, and John
Veitch, M. A., Edinburgh.
Royal octavo, cloth. $2.00.
Thle noble volume, eo long and eagerly expected, Intro•
duces Sir William Hamilton to the American People. Ile
has ranked for years among scholars as the mutest and
moat .profound writer on Metaphysies In the English
tongue. But common readers have been often repelled by
the very subtlety of his thought and the exactness of hi■
style. This volume, like the beat efforts of Webster, com•
bins the profoundest' thinking with clear and popular
statement. It Is, wlthouteoubt, the best work of Its kind
ever publiabed in this country, and while it gratifies the
New England taste for metaphysical discussions, will put
at rest certain great questions in theology and philosophy
which beim long been mooted. 'lt overturns from, the
foundations the science of Phreublagy as taught by Spurs.
helm and Combs.
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"Written from the anther's own eeperienoe, he befog
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ttou. Of topics which interested ma—of excursions I took.
&e..during this year or two of cenvalescene—the chroni
cles are also here given."
THE SCIENCE AND ART OF CHESS
By J. MONROE. 1 volume.
.12mo. $lOO. beeouil
rc A complete history of everything' appertalnimi to ahem
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MRS. LINCOLN•PfIELPS' NR,* — WORX.
HOURS WITH HY PUPILS.
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"Mn. Phelps is a lady of refined taste. and of remark•
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embrace dissertations on almost every subject going to
make up character, and deal largely with the requirements
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AVM,' JUT READY, TAE ZOLLOVVIKG : . •
A new and attractive work by the author of "Bawl for
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Mosaics.
Bountifully printed, with illuminated title-page, An. 1 vol.
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The Art of Exiempore Spealung.
Mato for the Pulpit. the Senate and the Bar. By Pre.
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1 vOi., 12mo. $1:00.
This work is by a distingnished pelp l t orator of Franco—
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Many who are in the habit of delivering publie addresses,
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and will also (Hanover many valuable aolutiona of the pecu
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3. T. ERA.DIEY'B NEW WORK.
LIFE OF GENERAL HENRY' HAVELOCK.
One volume. 12mo. 400 taps. With a line Portrait on
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Price, $1,25.
Mr. Headley, after being engrossed in' public life foe
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Life of Havelock furnishes' everything plctriresque and
brilliant in description, and thrilling in the narration of
deeds of arms.
. . .
The friends of Havelock's family hare placed in his bands
materials that no other persona in the country can now ob
tain. Some of them could not be furnished in England;
and Mr. Headley was compelled to send to India to make
the collection complete. • -
The ardent young soldier, the unoompromiaing Christian,
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while around each is grouped the stupendous scenery, the
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have characterised the campaigns of the English army in
India.
Will be Ready early in May:
THE PASHA PAPERS. • .
la one handsome 12mo. volume. Price, $1..00
Tbey consist, in part, of Eighteen Letters, stimmeed to
have been written from New York -by Mohammed Priam,
Rear Admiral of the Darkish Navy, during his famous 'visit
to this country, in the spring of 1858. •
Both the letters and replies are satirical,,fnil of humor
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try ie considered in a seriocomic way, and it is believed,
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' Rainlire's Among"'Words .;
THEIR POETRt, AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM" SWIWION:
. ,
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ap 8
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HOW PRESERVBD-HOW LOST
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great practical opperience: It is fall of the suggestions of
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tered broadcast through the land."—Nettiodist Quarterly
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PROP. O. M. lIITOILELL'S LVDTPRIS ON ASTRONOMY.
The Planetary and Stellar Worlds
A Popular Exposition of the Great Discoveries are‘Theo
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IN TEN LEOTIIICEI3;
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"For a practical, compreheneive exposition °Cale prin
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the great
principles and , meta of the science are stated in that .popn
ler_ language which, every reader .ean2,,understand, and
with& presents the author's thoughts in the clearest man
nee."—New York Xuangetist. • . ~. •
Complete Works of Rev. John, X.
Mason, D. D. '
Pour 'Volumes, Post Sim. Prise WO
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/V. Y. commercial. madd-ly
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Sold at the manufactory, No 80 Maiden Lane, New York,
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my2l.-it
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(tfARD TI HEN NO INORRiat-- &NT
R PERSON (Lady or Gentleman.) in the United
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etamp,) W. R. ACEGN & On.,
mas4m • 41' Ncirth:Sizth Street; Phila.
MiIDNEYVN ta AmetitasimiEL PUBIPM—TELLE
_leg PUMP, noticed editorially in the “Preablterian "of
the 14th of March, is a new and moat novel invention, be
ing a DOUBLE-ACTING 'UttP, with but one piston, one
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February, 1859. It raises water in all depthil to 150 feet by
hand, and' works easier than any other pump made; is
simple, durable, cheap, and can be pat in without going
into the well, and warranted to give satisfaction, Prices
fromllB upwards. Drawings and particulars sent free.
Address 'JAMES M. NDNNY, •
mal2-Bm 4( 147 Chambers Street, New York.
$ 21 00
500
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War YD RAIILI CEICONT.—THE SUB.
111 SOMBER is the exclierive Agent in this County fAr
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Pirw walls, ke. Every barrel contains printed directions for
using It, and it le all warranted good. We invite a emm ,
parison of this with any other Clem.nt, whether from East
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PI7 4 ;I2ItUn•PEt . AORICICrIdNVILAL
Nos. 49 and 5t Ferry Street,
30IIN HART - , Gsmasoa, Asset'',
DAIL'S OHIO MOWER and MOWII AND REAPER
COM M NED, for the harvest of ISF.D, to which was awarded
the tigheit numberof merit markt, MO as a Nower, - at
the great netional trial, held In Syracuse, July, 11157.
In again presenting this truly vs/noble machine to the
fermlme community, we do It with the eeeursnce that it will•
still hold and seism Its' place at the head of all other
rosebines.
Aa a Mower it is well known, and wo now present it as a
comb.ned machine. the Reaper having been well and fully
tested during the harvests of 1867 and 1858. among the
asn'y advantages St' poetises over other thaehines, are
1. Lightness of dm it, durability, 114) aide dratt, steel cut
ter her, portability,oko
2. Running on two wheels, the cutter bar being hinged,
allows It to fellow the uneven surface of the ground.'
3. The very important advantage. premised by no other
machine of reigulating the cut, by means c4' a lever at the
chivies right head, so as , to cut high or Sow without stop
ping, which any farmer who has cat lodged grass, knows is
of great importance.
4. Its portability; as it can be transported from place to
-place without taking off the cutter bar, or taking out the
knife, being reaoy in a'nesinent ton cutting or transporting.
5. Slyer/ farmer known the advantages of having inso
ebines manufactured near home.
O. Having two cutter batters, one expreaely for reaping,
cutting six feet wide, and one exprebely for mowing, cut
ting
,four feet eight inches wide, completely adept,' it
either for mowing or reaping. The change can be effected
from mowing to reaping, or reaping to mowing, to fifteen
minutes.
These are only a few of the many advantages the BALL
ki&OII7.NE possesses over all others, and we would adviee
those wishing to purchase, to examine this machine before
purchasing elsewhere.
Employing none but experienced workmen, and using no
materials but such aa have been selected with great °ere,.
enable us to turn out work surpassed by no other manufac
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WARDEOP, STOUT &
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or any of our Agents.
my 441 t,
T UC. PERFECTION OP DENTAL ART.
4RTIFI•GI4-1 T.ERTH
WPM PLATES OF PORCELAIN AND CORAL
DR. N. STEBBINS having opened a Dental Office at 191
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of the above descriptions, and solicits an examination of
their claims to public favor.
In introducing these now and improved styles of Den
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tbe same fawn able reception which has been accorded to
them in New York and other localities where they have
been practically tested; and he - furthermore believes that
they are destined, to supersede, se, they excel, all other
styles, in lightness, strength,. beauty, and parity, and in
every ovally which render artificial teeth desirable, and
are at the 1440113 time much lees'expenstre.
Dr. Stebbins will insert Gold Plate work in the best style
for any who prefer it, and those making a trial of tbo new
method, if not perfectly satisfied, may exchange for Gold
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and Porcelain Teeth may be seen by alt who desire to ex.
amine them, at his office,
apitSm 191 PENN STREET, NEAR ST. OLAIR.
ICCEIVING 'AGENT.—T. It. IMMIX,
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10.TIGAik MARBLYA WORK!.
M MULE MANTL,US, made by machinery, always on
hand. at low prices No good house should be without
marble mantles; they are always neat, add more 'to the
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Of a family by takink fire and burning the house dovn, as
'Wood mantels often do. •
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3 The'Money is always paid back In COLD, whenever it
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sirriLLutm 11..' KIRKPATRICK as. CO.,
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%TB W VIDA WARIIIHOIDSIG--WHOLIDa.
.1.111 SALE AND RETAIL.--WILLIAMS & JOHNSTON,
DA Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, (nearly opposite the Om
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GREEN AND BLACK TEAS,
Of the latest Importations. Also,
RIO,LAOUAYRA, AND OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA 001
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NEW CARPETINGS.
ROISINSON ez
No. 23 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh,
Have now completed the extensive , improvement of their
store, and are daily receiving from the mastufacturers;their
Spring Stock of Carped ege, Oil Cloths, etc., eh), comprising
many new and beautiful patterns 4,1
English Velvet Carpets;
' Brussels do.;
Imported and Superfine 3 ply
Tapestry Ingrains;
Super and Fine do..
- • Lasting Rag and
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Rugg, Matte, Window Shades, Table awl Plano Covers, etc.,
and all at the leweat prime. malSam
ALIP.XANDIAR. W. FOSTER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
/AND
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dam- Moo, 139 Fourth Street,Pittsburgh. •aps-8m
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1.18
DRY 41197) SALTSD 4574192811 EWA%
Dry and Green Salted Patna Nips, Tanner's 00, Tanner's
and Ourrier'a Tools at thelowest prices, and upon the Leaf
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No- All kinder of Leather in the rough 'wanted, for
which the highest market price will be given in cash, or
taken in exchange for tildes. Leather . stored free of charge,
and sold on commission. 30 29 49
WIINELEIII, la WILSON'S
FAMILY. SEWING MACHINES,
if 0, R 5 O .
•• SENT) FOR A CIRCULAR.
se- These Machines, which have gained mash an en
viable reputation over all other Machines on account of
1. Beauty and excellence of stitch, alike on both aides of
the fabric sewed.
2. Economy of thread.
3. Simplicity and thoroughness of eonstrnettoo.
4. Portability, ease of operation and management.
O. Speed.
ft Quietness of movement.
I. Strength, firmness, and durability of seam, that will
not rip or ravel.
8. Applicability to a variety of purposes and materials.
9. oompaethess and elegance of model and finish.
Are now offered,
WITH' ALL THE LATEST
IMPROFFNIENTS AND ADVANTAGES,
sr
At Redne:ed Prices,
- ALEX. R. REED,
fel9,ly 68 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
TORN M. KIRKPATRICK.
:A TTORNEY AND COUNNELOR Al' L-471;
and- SOLICITOR IN OEIANORRY.
n0.133 - roarth Street, flyer doors above Smith
'field Street, Pittsburgh, Ps. sp2.ly*
. SMITH.- MERCHANT TAILOR.
.NO., 84 WYLIE STREET, PIYESBURGR,
has just returned from, the Eastern Cities, and is now re.
calving his SPRING STOCK' of
Cloths;''Cassimeres, Vestings and Coatings,
or every Twisty and style, adapted to thirbest
CITY AND COUNTRY TRADE,
which will be made up to order, with promptness and die
patch, and at rates as low as any other similar establish
ment In the city. manly
SANUEL GRAY,
DRAPER AND TAIT_AORt
-70. 52 ST. CLAIR STREET, ".
_
PITTEBURGII, PENNA.,
Pies just returned from the Eastern °Mos; and is n'oir re.
eetving hts Spring stock of Clothe, Osseimeres,- Vestings,
and Costlngeot every variety and style, adapted to the beet
city and country trade, ,whion will be , nude up to order,with.
promptness and dispatch , end at rates ae low as at any
ether similar , establhshment ittThe eity. rettl9.ly
PITTSBOAG El, Pk
500 GRIND synNERF, ALL " SINKS,
various grits, for sale at 319 Liberty otreet,
Pittsburgh. • W. W. WALLAON.
apBo 3ta
WOODS dr. CO.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Tea
Keep constantly on band everything generally kept in a
Arst.olass Orimery Establishment.
Goods delivered in the city and at the depots, besot charge.
We make a discount to clergymen. ap3o-ti
REMOVAI,.
WHOLESALE DEALERS AND MANUFAOTURERB OF
NOi 81 11.3111 BT., , BDTWDEN WOOD AND 'MARN.Nr,
Pittstuargi!, Penn Pa. , ,
. _
Calling your attention to the above notice of our .Re
moral, and being now provided with more ample and'corn- -
=odious rooms• for our large stock: of goods, we would
respectfully solicit a continuance of the liberal pitronage
heretofore bestowed upon the house.
Our complete and desirable stook of BOOTS AND BECORR,
obtained at, end hands, strictlyfrom Manrifiectureis, having
been selected. with the greatest care never has .been sur
passed, and Is particularly adapted to the wants of Western
purchasers, and will be' disposed of it the lowest market
rates. Our goods we have had manufactured with especial
reference to those engaged in ItSTAILING, and are war
ranted to give satisfaction.
Purchmers visiting this marketers respectfully requested
to call and examine our Stook, as we are prepared to accom
modate them with prime goods, and of Just such
PARTICULAR SIZES
As they may want. Eastern bills duplicated. All orders
promptly .ttended to, and sathfaction warranted.
ma264ra - WM. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.. No.` SI Fifth St.
,REMOV.A.L.
EXCHANGE AND BANKING ROUSE
KRAMER, ec RANI,
•
NO.' 35 BANK BLOCK, PIPTH STREET,
= Pittsburgh. .Pa.
atm siuhaa. EDWARD SAME.' 7EOEO= ERAAWIR.
We beg to apprise our friends and the public that we
have removed to our new Office, NO. 35 BANK BLOCS..
FIFTH STREET, where we will be happy to render them
our services, and trust our ample Capital, with an expe
rience of twenty years in the business in this City, will
enable vs to meet the wants of our customers.
We will continue to transact the RXCHANOR AND
BANKING: BUSINESS, in all its branches.
Commercial Paper Discounted and Negotiated.
Stocks, Bonds, and other Securities, bought and sold on
Commission.
Prompt attention given to Collections in City or Country.
Deposits received in Par Funds or Currency.
,interest allowed on Time Deposits.
'Mee/ in Specie, Bank Notes, Land Warranty, &c.
Okedit Remittances of Correspondents at lowest possible
rates; making returns promptly by first mail, as dirticted.
my7-2m %RAILER &
D 11"93 M.APECANIPIL 13 COLLEGE,
PITTSBOBAM, PA.
Itzeo7orated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
FOUNDED IN 1840.
Removed to the .New Iron Buildings, Fifth
- • Street 1859,
Into apartments constructed expressly for the Institution;
baring one of the most spacious and elegantly finished and
furnished Educational Halls - in the Union.
As soma of our imitators have copied the design of our
Business Card, to prevent the deception attempted by this
means, an accurate and elegant engraving of the new Iron
Buildings, with the College Circular of fifty pages, and
Aped/Dens of Mr. Duncan's Business and Ornamental Pelt
and Ink Writing, are mailed poet-paid on receipt of five
stamps. Address P. DE Ml', Principal.
ENDLIAD AND CLASSICAL.
BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
Mt. Joy, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.
M. L. MOORE, Principal.
8. T. McKEE, Vice-Principal
Pupils admitted At any time.
For pattimdars, send fora Circular. my7-ats,
NSEWICHLNY . INILLIC AND P.
MALE. ACADRIE, Beaver County, Pa.
K. WEBBER, Principal.
The Summer Session of this Institution will commence
on the 6th oay of May. Xt aff•rds advantages for a thor
ough Scientific and Classical Education which cannot be
surpassed. Its location is healthy, and the students are
freed from all immoral associations. The teachers em
ployed are of the first class Teems ' per &mien of five
months, including Boarding, Tuition, Room and Furniture,
Lights and Fnel,Att. ' $05.00.
Refer to Eon. J. IL PARKE, Manchester; Capt. W. W.
MARTIN, Allegheny City; O. irEima, Req.. Pittsburgh,
and • IL WEBBER, Principal,
apgdf North Sewickley, Bearer County, Pa.
irIAGIVERAT. AGADJIGBIIte NW AtDST WSW,
TV Tuscarora Valloy,Junlata County, Ps., one-fourth
a m il s from the Perrysville Station of Pennsylvania BA 1
rood.
Tito Bummer Fiession will commence on Mondayytito 100
of,Aprfl. Whole expesnoeper session of twouty-two week's,
for Board, Room, Tuition, 'WuMug end Inciderttsta4bb, pay
able one half in advance.
sap. s" et r eaurs. DAVID WILSON,
mitrllK-11y trtinnittat IPpreporleotovr. 113,
Q:
X7POILD PAL szalizarsts : ir
CEIMSTBB 00UNTY,Pht,
The Winterßession, of ovemontbe,will commence the are. .
Wednesdag in NoVember.
Bagenses, for Boarding, liel,Light and Tuition in the Bo
glieh branches, $BO per tiondon. Ancient and Modern Lan
gimps, eash 'ss. Lessons on .the Plano, and use of Imam
ment, $l5. Painting and Drawing, each $6. Or the pay
meat of $BO, ‘ l lll include the whole.
A deny etas, connects with the earsat Newark, DeL,and
also at Parkesburg, Pa. Address
m.BIOKEY, or
Oxford,Seat, 10, IR6 BAMUBL DIONNT, Oxfovra,
imp2l:l-tt
tO WICK KY AGA DAC 1r .
M, • A OLASEROAL.AND COMBROIAL
on the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Wag° Railroad, and
Ohio River, twelve miles from Pittsburgh.
' REV. J. S. TR/IVELLI, A. M.. PRINCIPAL.
The Thirty third Session will eonunenee on ISONDAY,
Mn' 2d, 1869.
Tzaus—Nerfiesedon of five 'month", $76.00.
For Circulate and other Particulars, inquire of Merano.
JOHN IRWIN A SONS, 67. Water Street; Messrs. T. 11.
NNVIN & CO., 24 Wood Street, or of the Principal, Beulah
leyrille g. 0., Allegheny County, Pa. mafrant
in&les FOR A FULL COUBIFIC IF TIES
IRON CITY COLLEGE, the lomat, mest ettensivaly
patrartzed, and Peet organised Commercial School In the
United States.
357 Students Attendini Daily, Feb., 1859.
' Usual: Sine to complete a full CO9lllO, from 'lx to ten
weeks. Every student, upon graduating, is guaranteed to
be competent to manage the Books of any Bildttellg, and
queliEed to earn ;topiary of , from - •
$5.00 to 81.90.00.
. •
Students enter at any time—no , vacation—Bayley( at
• 51 PRIBITUNS' 808 BEST PBENANSIIIP &WARDED
1808. ' • ;
Ejr• W •
ildfire' sons iscehrod'at balsrice.
For MonMr and SimEmentr4f Wiltipsf,inebsi two lattli
shunts, and ahem Y. W.:.:llllspES,,Ptttatrufgb,,Par
CIIARLES DESILITtR,
Pll "Lit, BIKE, Et A A A 11,
Nazi- 71.41. Climemestatemxt Alltaremot, •
Opposite the Atesonto Ssu, PZEILADZLITIA.
SCHOOL, MEDICAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOK
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Lard's Dicdern History,. Price, $1 50
Lord'ildistory of the Lintted,States, . 1 ; 00
Pinwales School History of Ragland, . 84.
Pratte*, . . 84
K Rome . . 84
. Greece, . . 84
Sargent's StabdartiSpeaker, 1 so
" Intermediate Standard Speaker, • 100
Primary Standard Speaker, • .
Johnston'. Turner's Chemistry, . 1 go
/Cements of Ilhassistry, 76
" Natural Philosophy, . 1 00
" Primary Natural Philosophy, . se
Proses Histories—
." History of the United States, 12md, . 80
" History of the United States, 18mo, 50
micalmate rest vas Wen' far raixtem.ve
Chiefly selected, from various authors j. with a Preliminary Essay: Together with a Selection
of Hymns, by Albert Barnes, a new and enlarged edition, with a portrait of the,;4thor. One
volume, royal 12m0., in various styles of binding. .Price in cloth, $l.OO.
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aids by which the worship of end may be extended and perpetuated amidst the families of
this land."--Entract frees the Preface.
We take it for granted that all tette 'Christian heads of families will see to it, that there
is under their roof a family altar. To those who may feel that they have not such gifts as are
requisite for this duty, the present work may servo a good purpose. At any rate it removes
the last excuse for the neglect of family prayer."--Extietetfrom the , Presbyterien. •
DR. ADAM CLARICE'S COMMENTARIES
The text carefully printed from the most oorrect copies of the present authorised version;
including the marginal readings and parallel texts, with a eommentary and critical notes ;
designed as a help to a better understanding of the sacred writings,
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CALVIN AND LUTHER'S SERMONS,
<>wig •v4aztzxaaic., cmca., milEtxr:nn
A seleotion of the most celebrated sermons of Martin Luther and John Calvin, Ministers
of the Gospel, and Leaders of the Protestant lieformation ; never before published in the
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Xmases's Preterit Grammar, .
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Virgil, inter/near translation, . . 160
Hormel, " • • ' " . 160
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&Plt, ' "
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