General Reformed_ Presbytill= Synod, Old Side. This body met last week in Dr. Sproul's The renewing of thumb, Allegheny o.ty, the c u venant, addressing (Ingress on the subject of Slavery, and Ucion with the New Side and the United Presbyterians, were the principal subjects of discussion. This Syn od !male deteitointd to maintain its eerier. ate organization, and all its former peculi• critics with regard to Civil Government, &c. EASTERN SUMMARY. Boston and NeW England. The Boston Troot Soddy has at length formally separated from the American Tract Society, at New York, The resolution to this effect passed without debate. Many were opposed to such Ration; but to say anything against the movement would save been in vain, as De advocates were able and determined to carry the mown at all hazards. Nor was the separation effected in any very kindly spirit. For the following resolution, 'proposed by Dr. Copp, was indefinitely postponed, after quite a number declaring publicly that it did not contain a true expression of the feelings entertained by this Society toward the one at New York: Resolved, That in dissolving a connexion witV the American Tract Society at New York, which for thirty-four years has been signally beneficial to both Societies, and a measure of extended usefulness to the 134080 of Christ in the world, we desire to proceed with tenderness and Chris tian courtesy, and to separate from our brethren In the exercise of charity and forbearance in respect to the difference of opinion which divides our counsels, and with no other feelings toward them than love and a sincere desire that the wis dom which is from above may guide all their future operations. And now, having receded from the connexion which has existed for so many years of useful co•operation to our original state, we shall continue to entertain feelings of Christian regard toward the American Tract Society at New York, and hope so to conduct our operations that all just causes of strife between us may be avoided, and as far as possible to sus tain in harmony and peace with them as brethren and Christians, having in the main the same great otiects in 'view. The Hon. George N. Briggs was elected Presi dent, and a large number of Vice Presidents% and Directors were appointed, together with an Executive Committee, Secretaries, Treasurers, and Auditors. The Annual Meeting of the Congregationai Li• &my Anociationa was held on Tuesd.ty of last week. According to the Report, there are now 2,300 members, beiog an increase of 680 for the last year. During the same time, 876 bound volumes, 1,280 pamphlets, 125 manusoripts, atm 19 periodicals have been added to the library. The total number of volumes is 5,627, of pamph.. lets 16/880, of manuscripts 471, of periodicals 88, all In good preservation, and obtained without the cost of a dollar to the Society. The annual address was by the Rev. John Todd, upon the subject assigned him, viz., "Meeting Houses." The addreee to said to have been characterized by sound sense, wit, and many happy hits atmoderrt innovations and popular usage. Now York. The Statistics of Crime are as important to the philanthropist and the Christian, as the records of mortality are to the physician. They afford food for reflection, reveal the vast amount of wickedness and misery abroad in the world, and show the necessity of more enlarged and more strenuous efforts toward its removal. Viewed in this light, the quarterly submitted to the Commis sioners of Police, the other day, is worthy of at tention. During the last three months, the num ber of arrests, by the pollee, has been 16,868, an increase on the previous three months of 2,693. Of these, 2,102 were married, and 8,256 unmar ried; 11,147 could read and write, 6,211 could not; 9,409 were males, and 4,814 were females; of those thus arrested, 8,216 were born in the United States; 10,460 in Ireland; 1,280 in Ger many ; 655 in England ; 231 in Scotland ; 109 in France ; 74 in Italy ; 64 in Canada ; 24 in Po• land; scattering, 64; and unknown, 801. It must be borne in mind, however, that many of these were drunkards, who were arrested several times within the period specified, So that the 16,1858 arrests does not represent quite that num ber of different individucls. The Baptist 'Convention composed of delegates from fourteen Northern States, after much die- oussion, prepared the way for a movement that will, in the end, bring about a consolidation of most of the Baptist Societies. And the Examiner reiterates its former statement that to get a dol lar into the bands of a missionary or colporteur through the treasuries of the American. Baptist Publication Society, the American and Foreign Bible Society, and the American Baptist Horde Mission Society, costs fifty cents, and that it is not uncommon for an agents salary and expenses to equal sixty or seventy (tents on every dollar actually collected by him. The day has come when the expenditures and efficiency of all the Societies that expect a continuance of the patron age of the Christian public; must undergo 'close and careful scrutiny. They are entitled to confi dence, and td maintain it the highest degree of efficiency must be combined with the utmost efforts to prevent any useless outlay. The Rev. Wm. J. Hoge, lately Professor in Union Theological Seminary, Ya., was installed as associate pastor with Rev. Dr. Spring, of the Brick church, corner of Fifth Avenue and Thirty- Seventh Street, on the evening of last Sabbath week. The capacious edifice was filled to its ut most capacity, both in the pews and the aisles. The sermon was preached by the venerable pas tor, Rev. Dr. Spring, from Exodus vi : 12. The Rev. Frederick G. Clark, Moderator of the Pres bytery . of New York, presided, and proposed the constitutional questions. The Rev. Dr. Krebs gave the charge to Mr. Hoge, and the' Rev. Dr. Potts to the people. Dr. Spring has stood longer at his post than any minister of any denomina ties in this city or vicinity, and the occasion' of the installation of an associate was very interest. ing and very solenin. The Rev. James McDougall, Jr., recently_ tutor in Princeton College, was ordained and installed pastor of the Ainslie Street Presbyterian church, Williamsburgb, L. 1., on the evening of the 17th 'net. The sermon was preaohed by the Rev. Mr. Oakey, of Jamaica; the Rev. J: Greenleaf, of Brooklyn, delivered the charge to the pactor, and the Rev, J. McDougall, Sr., of Freeport, the charge to the people. The ordaining prayer was offered by the Rev. J. A. Wells, the faithful and snoomful pastor of the First church, Williams• burgh The Rec. G. R. McMillan, late of New Castle, Pa., was installed pastor of the First Reformed Presbyterian ohnroh, Brooklyn, on the evening of Sabbath, May 16th, by a Committee . ..of the Northern Presbytery. Mr. McMillan , enters upon his new field of labor with eneouniging -pros pects of success, and the prayers of former par ishioners and brethren in the ministry, of different denominations In the West, will follow him. Philadelphia. We have often referred to the fact that Phila delphia has no equal in the world, In the manu facture of miscellaneous articles. From time to time we will endeavor to give our readers some statistics in support of this opinion which was first expressed by Horace Greeley of the New York Tribune. This week we give a condensed sum mary of ,certain produotions per annum, which will be new to many of our readers : Woolen and Cotton eoode, by power, $lB 188 988 Woolen and Cotton Goode by hend.foome (ezolu• elve of Hosiery.) 4,746,000 Homiery and Money Woolen Goode: bend power, 1008180 • Mastery and Fancy Woolen Goode—Gse tortes, 800,000 1,808,150 1,000,600 Narrow Taitle Fabdeli, Bowing Bilka t do Total annual product In Philadelphia rf Dry Goods, 1121,31.8,118 The hands employed, including hand-loom weavers, RUM her over fifteen thousand; and the total spindles in opera tion exceed two hundred thousand. The Seventy-Fifth Protestant E,piscopal Convene Lion of the diocese of Pennsylvania, met on Tuesday, the 26th . ult., at St. Andrew's church. The sermon was preached on the following morn ing by the Hey. Dr. Wolfe Howe, of St. Luke's church, from Amos Ili 2. The sermon 'mug able, earnest, and magnificently eulogistic of the Episcopal Church. Rev. Wm. Henry Odenheimer, of St. Petiesehurch, in this city, was eleoted Bishop of New. Jersey, on Pridny of last week. This election was the result of a compromise between the 'friends of Dr. Mahan, and Mr. Littlejohn. The former was the favorite of the clergy, and the latter of the laity. Dr. Mahan is a Professor in the General Theological Seminary at New York, and belongs to the exclusively High Church party of which the late Bishop Doane was the great exponent in this country. Dr. Oden heimer belongs to the High Church party, but not in the pretentious and offensive sense so often seen His Churobism is consistent; and if he never fraternizes with other Christians to the ex tent that some other Episcopalians do, he never goes out of his way to attack them, as some of his Church do when occasion serves, although when it suits their purposes they are profuse in expressions of regard for other denominations. We are heartily tired of the cry against sectarian ism, by those who in the end prove to be the most sectarian of all. Per the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate Correction. In tbe Report by the Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Western Theolog ical Seminary, published in your paper of the 21st ult., be notices a donation from the Rev. Dr. Engles of " over five hundred dol.. lays worth of valuable works, chiefly theo logical." This is a mistake. It ought to have been "over five hundred volumes," which are worth more than double the amount above mentioned. D. E. Presbyterial Notices. The PRISSBYTERY OF Ar.I.F.GHENY CITY will meet at throes Roade on the Second Tueedey of June, at 12 o'clock M. Sessions of churches will be called upon to re. port as to the progress made in completing the Fndowment of the Fourth Frofeatorehip in the Western Theological Seminary. WM. ANNAN, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF NEW LISBON stands adjonrned o meet In the church of Madison, on the Second Tuesday the 14th) of June, at 12 o'clock M. ROBERT RAYS, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF WINNEBAGO Will hold its next stated meeting in the Presbyterian church of Weyanweya, Wis., on Thursday, ante 30th, at 7 o'clock P. M. The steamer "Wolf" will leave Oshkosh on Thursday morning, and take the members up the river, at half the usual fare. R. Id. ROBERTSON, Stated Clerk. The PREBBWERT OP HUNTINGDON will hold an ad journed meeting in the Huntingdon Presbyterian church, on the Second Tuesday (the 14th)` .1 Jane,at 11 o'clock A. M. ROBERT HAMILL Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF ST. outmsvn,LE will meet In Orab Apple, on the Third Tuesday of June, at 11 o'clock A. M. JOHN MOFFAT, Slated Clerk. The PRESBYTHRY OF BLAIRSTILIA adjourned to meet at Armagh, Indiana County, on the Third Tuesday of June, at 2 o'clock P. M. The opening sermon will be preached by the Rev. N. H. Gillett; subject, "The Conver sion of the Soul to God." During the Session's of Presby tery, the Rev. A :Torrance will preach on the subject of "The Duty and Importance of Family Worship." Mombasa coming by Railroad, will etop at - Nineveh Sta tion, where conveyances will be provided to Armagh. JAMES DAVIS, Stated Clerk; The PRESBYTERY 07 OHIO will meet et Maple Creek church on the Second Tueeday of June, at 5 o'clock P. M. W. B. IIiciILVAINE, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF REDSTONE will meet at Somer set, on Tuesday, the 7th day of June next, at 2 o'clock P. M., to ordain and install Mr. B. F. Myers ' if the way be clear. J. M'OLINTOOK,Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF BEAVER will meet at North flewlekley, on the Second Tuesday of Jane next, at 11 o'clock A. H. D. 0. REED, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OP ERIE will meet in the chunk of Fairview, (not . Fairview village,) on the second Tuesday (14th) of June, at 2 o'clock r. M. Members from the South will leave the Rdinboro' and Erie Plank Road at M'Kean, and inquire for the house of A. Caughey, Req. STATED CUR'. plus tpartmtut. Tux Kniarranoonsn.—The number for June, ie rieh, liTely, and sparkling as usual. Pima nom—The Texans are already lux uriating on fresh flour from wheat of the growth of 1859. WATOHES, JEWELRY, COMMUNION WARN, &C.- See the advertisement of Mr. W. W. Wilson, in another column. WASHING Meormii.--111esera. Gullet & Bennett advertise a machine that has been tried by many families in this vicinity, and found to work well. The Albion. This is a weekly newspaper, published every Saturday morning, in the city of New York, at $6 per year. It has been in existence for more than a third of a century, and has been uniformly conducted with great ability, tact, and courtesy. Its pages are largely occupied with the cream of English Periodical Literature, and it is the great representative of English sentiment and interest in this country. A. valuable steel engraving is sent to each subscriber every year. This year it is a remarkably flue one, of General Havelock, worth nearly the price of subsoription for a whole year. Atlantic Monthly. Messrs. Hunt & Miner send us the number for June. The "Autocrat of the Breakfast Table," has left theology this month, and turned his at tention to medicine, with which he is much more competent to deal. Messrs. Hunt & Miner are very obliging and very enterprising gentlemen. Their business Is increasing every day, and in view of still enlarged operations they have rented in advance, the splendid iron front building now in process of erection beside the Post Office. This building will have the finest iron front in this city, and be an 'additional ornament to Fifth Street. IdDTIRTIBIXINT4 FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURERS will find the 44 Finkle" Sewing Machine a real improvement, and in proportion to ite merits cheaper than any sold. J. L. Carnaghan & Co., Federal Street, Allegheny, are the agents. While visiting the business houses of Allegheny and Pittsburgh, strangers and others will find a satisfaction in looking through the Clothing, Tai. boring and Furnishing Establishment of J. L. Carnaghan & Co., Federal Street, Allegheny. For first•olass work in either Men's or Boys' wear, their's is not excelled by any in the cities. E4U:ITE.RTII3VMMIT4 Duff's New Mercantile College Hall, Iron Buildings, Fifth Street, Pittsburgh. The following letter from a former clerk in a store in Market Street, and subsequently a grad uate of Doff's Mercantile College, Pittsburgh, in dicates the preference given to students of that institution in distant parts of the country : New Claraamts, March 18th, 1859. NH. P. DUFF, MEHMIANT'S COLIRCIE, PITTA :—* * * I am keeping books in this city at a salary of four thousand dollars per an. num. The merchants of the Cresent City pay liberally for efficient service. I can command al most any salary in the Counting Roam, as a Book Keeper, but as soon as I makes good business acquaintance, I intend to resume the practice of law. Very respectfully, JAMES B. ANDIBSON. [ADVERTISESEENT,I What Our Neighbors Say of Dr. At Lane a Celebrcilett Liver Pt7ls. NEw Yosx, August 8011, 1852 We, the undersigned, having made trial of Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros , Pittsburgh, must acknowledge that they are the best medicine for Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, and Liver Complaint, that we have ever used. We take pleasure in recommending them to the public; and are confident, that if those who are troubled with any of the above complaints will give them a fair trial, they will not hesitate to acknowledge their beneficial ef fects. Mas. Hir.s., East Troy, MRS. STEVENS, West Troy Purchasers will.be careful to ask for DR. M'- LANE'S • CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manu factured by FLEMING BROS. of Prrrsnunon, PA. There are other Pills purporting to be Liver :Pills, now before the public. Dr. M'Lane's gen. nine Liver - Pills, also his celebrated 11„errnifuge, can now be had at all respectable drug , stores. None genuine without the signature of (48] FLEMING BROS. THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE. FADVSATISIMENT. Rheumatism. A Case of Three Months Standing Cured George W. Henderson, of Pittsburgh, says: "After suffering for three months with Rhea ti sm, a part of the time so severely as to con fine me to my bed, I have been entirely cured by using Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. I have had one attack since, but found almost instantaneous relief in the same medicine. It is in my opinion, a sure remedy for Rheumatism " Csurlos!—Be careful to ask for Bcerhave'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. Anrtign The latest European dates are to the 18th ult No battle had taken place. The Emperor Na poleon Lad axed his head. quarters at Alessandria, and was busy with his generals in laying strate getical plans. He appeared in the streets of that place on horseback, and was received With great demonstrations of joy. Before his departure for Italy, he addressed a letter to Queen Victoria, repeating his promise to take no steps during the war, to compromise the interests of England. Many failures are reported on the continent, and on the London Stock Exchange. The failure of Messrs. Crosswell & Co., and Charles Vitiate & Co., of Birmingham, are annonnoed. Austria is raising a new loan of seventy-ftve millions francs. Count Bawl Sob anenstein, Minister of Foreign affairs has resigned, and Count Rechberg ap pointed in his stead. It is rumored that arms bays been Bent to Hungary, and that the Hungarians abroad are actively employed in fomenting an insurrection in their country. The Bridge at Stella has been threatened by the Austrians, who have workmen stationed there and at all other points along the river Po, the waters of whioh were very high, in consequent:is of the late rains. The women and children of the country are compelled by the Austrians to labor at the works. Several Mayors of the Sardinian towns, who refuse to comply with the Austrian demands for contributions, have been arrested. Four Austrian merchant vessels have been cap tured by the French squadron. The inactivity of the troops is accounted for by the rain continuing to fall incessantly. Some of the Austrian works have been dam aged. Austria has recognized the neutrality of the States of the Church. • An official bulletin from Piedmont, dated the 14th, says the Austrians withdrew today from Robbie, recently their ktead.quarters, but that a second and still stronger reconnoitering force had been pushed forward as far as the walls of Ver. The Piedmontese cavalry had fallen in with a detachment of Austrian hussars and taken some prisoners. England Queen Victoria reviewed the troops at Alders hott, on the 16th ult. Count Peraigny, the new French- Minister, reached London on the 14th. Count Gortschakoff had also arrived. There is some talk of the employees of the mills at Manohester being put on short time, in conse quence of the dullness of the trade. The Paris correspondent of the London Times says that the confidence of the success of the army in Italy, is so great, that preparations will BOOR be made at Notre Dame for ate deum thanks giving, for a great victory is expected to be an nounced next week. The ship Thames, from Savannah, had been partially burnt in the dock at Liverpool. The fire.was confined to the cotton in the lower hold. A telegraphic dispatch from Rome, received at London on the 17th, says that the Duke de Gram moat left that city on the 16th, in consequence of a telegraphic order from the Emperor. A dispatch from Vienna says that the English steamer with the India mail, was overhauled off Sasss.ra, by the boats from a French war ship. France. All the officers of the regiment of Sappers to be commanded by Prince Napoleon, left Paris on the 14th, for Italy. A train of siege artillery had also left. Prussia. A dispatch from Berlin says that the Germane Diet was closed on the 14th by the Prince Regent in person, who, in his speech, said that Prussia was determined to maintain the balance of power in Europe, and stand up for the seourity and pro• tection and the national interests of Germany, and he expected that all the German Confederate Powers would stand firmly by her side, in fulfill ment of her mission. The mobilization of the Eighth Federal Corps d'Armes is completed. Prince Frederick William is commander-in•chief. The trade at Canton was suffering much from the exactions of the Mandarns. The French troops bad captured Saigot, a place of considerable strength in Cochin China. Beitts, BM lg. WINSLOW, an experienced Nurse and Fe male Physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all iallstamation—will allay all pain and regulate the bowels. Depend upon lt, moth. era, it will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to your infanta. Perfectly safe in all cases. Bee advertise ment. fe26-ly P. P. P. PARK'S PRICKLY PLASTERS They . soothe pain; protect the cheat; they extract the con g olated 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. orations pass off, and they cannot become offensive, hence can be worn four times longer than any other plasters, and are cheaper at 25 cents than othera at 10. Where these Plasters are, pain cannot exits. Weak persona, public speak ers, delicate females, or any affected with side, sheet or back pains, should try them. You 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 k PARE, 13 and 15 Park Row, New Pork. ♦lea, LYON'S MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER fe2o-0m artitb► In McKeesport, on the evening of May Bd, by Rev. B. B. Wilson, Mr. Ws. MCLAIIOBLIN to MRS R. L. WA:DOLMAN. On. Thursday, May 26th, by Rev. R. Beaty. Dr. R. B. Wsums, of Bredy's Bend, Armstrong County, Pa., to Miss ADDIE NEWLON. of Black Box, Clarion County, Pa. . On Wednesday, 25th ult., by Rey. A. M'Ganghey; at the house of the bride's father, Mr. BENJAMIN COPELAND to Miss RACHEL ORBORNE, all of Westmoreland County, Pa, On the morning of the 17th inst., by Rev. 7. D. Mason , ALEXANDER 0. TAYLOR, M.D., to Miss CLARA A. Daunt, all of the City of Davenport, lowa. hituarg. Than—ln Sewiekterrine, Pa., on Tuesday, the lfith of May, MAGGIII EWING, daughter of Dr. Alexander and Mrs. Margaret Black, in the lbth year of her age, Though called away in the morning of life, she had sought and found the Saviour. For two years she had been a professed follower of the Lord Jesus Christ, and in full communion with his Church. During a long and painful illness there was no murmuring or disguietude;but ahoy& fill resignation to the Divine will. And at last, after having given farewell words of love, tenderness, entreaty, and hope, to parents, brothers, and sisters, she sweetly fell asleep in Tesui. GROVER 41[D BAKER'S CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, A NEW STYLE. PRICE, $50.00. 107 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH. 405 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 730 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 00- These Machines sew from two spools, and form a seam of unequalled strength, beauty, and elasticity, 'which will NOT rip, even if every fourth stitch be cut. They are unquestionably the beet in the market for family use. • R - SEND FORA CIRCULAR. lEir, NATHAN'WHITING, No. 107 Market Street. exclusive Agent for Pittsburgh and vicinity. aplo.ly China. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS WASHING OLOTUES BY PRESSITRIC. —After Ilftyyeara experimenting, the proper arti cle has at last been invented for helping women in their hard labors on the washing day. ccl'C I 3 KIM 001" Come and be convinced that we are ahead of every machine in use. Half the time, hale the hard labor, half In wear and tear, and half in soap is eared. Little boys and girls can do the work for their mothers. The under signed hare purchased the exclusive right of Allegheny County to make and sell J. T. MUDGE'S Superior Washing Machines, Manufactured and for ease at N 0.34 Water St., Pittebnrgh; We denim the public to call and examine this truly labor• saving machine. It can also be seen at Lafayette flail, Sample Room of the alecherlca l Institute. GULLET & BENNETT. We, the undersigned, having thoronghly . tooted the shave machine, take pleasure in recommending the sane to the public, assured that they will find it all that le above claimed. ELIJAR ITEATTI, FW. :JENKINS, HUGFI LEE, WHITE & BRO., ISAAC OH ARLES, J. M. DUNLAP, JAMES THORN, GEO. W. HURLEY, A. FL. ROWA ND, F. BLOUNT, MESKIM EN, JAMES REECE, ALLEN KRAMER. JANE B. EVANS, WM. WARDEN. DAVID APKINN EY, E. WATTS. F. 11. N THOS. M'OONNELL, JOHN DAVIS, W. B. SCAM, WM G. WRIGHT, JAR. FA'CUTOKEN,"DAN. RFIE A , la. JOHN GREGG, O. H. LEMON. JOHN AIKEN, OHAB. B RNES, HENRY MURPHY, J. KLEE, MARY WM ORTRY, A H. ENGLISH. .7. C. SALITFL J. E. PARKE. THOS. STEELE, J. M. BRUSH. IV. ROBINSON, JR, WM. BARNHILL. je,Ltf NEW EDITION OF !MAJOR HlLiog WORK. This day is published ¢ second edition, revised, of A CONSIDERATION OF THE SERMON ON THE MOUNT. By Major Daniel N. Rill, of North Carolina. lemo., 75 etc. An expository treatise of this kind, from the pen of a mathematician and a military man, is certainly a novelty. But the claims of this book by no means rest on its novelty alone. It is really an excellent treatise, and all the more attractive because it is sui generis.. We. confess to a much higher appreciation of the Berowin on the Mount. More reading it, than me ever bad before. • His logical mind seams to dwell with pleasure QII3 the logical order of that inimitable discourse, and he mak& bis reader share that pleasure. The spirit of the writer is worthy of all praise, and we most cordially commend hie work to our readers as one which, while it is sure to instruct and profit, pommies also a peculiar power to seems and hold the interested at tention of those who peruse it --Duaugetical Repository. r*o A copy will be sent by mail, post•paid, on receipt of the prise NULL BY YIBILIBEIBD IN zutr A new work by Major Hill, entitled THE CRUCIFIXION OF CHRIST. volume, 12mo. Published by WM. 8, & ALFRED HAREM, Publishers, Booksellers, and. Importers, No. 806 Chestnut Street, Phila. CM COMMUNION SETS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, MILITARY GOODS, Spectacles and Optical Goods, WATCH REPAIRING, BY W. W. WILSON, Removed to 112 Wood Street, je4lm ' CORNER OF FIFTH . , EAST BIDE THE WRIST PART OF TUE FMK FLY K. TREASURY OF SUNDAY READING, (Edited by the Rev. Andrew Cameron, formerly Editor of the " Christian Treasury,") will appear on the Dm or JULY, and will be published on the first of every month following. The principal object in issuing this Magazine is to pro vide suitable and wholesome 'Sunday Reading for families. It will contain contributions from the most eminent clergy men connected with all the different Christian denomina tions, both in America and England, and in each part there will be a Children's Treasury, And a series of "Home Lessons," in which parents are in tended to instruct their children on Sunday evenings. The Family Treasury will not , belong to any particular persuasion, and therefore all Sectarianism, and points of dispute, will be carefully excluded from its columns. Subscription Two Dollars per Year, which will be re ceived by any Bookseller, or may be remitted to the Pub lishers. THOS. NELSON k SONS, 181 Nassau Street, New York. Alec, at London and Edinburgh. ju4 4t SHELDON AND CO., 1.15 Nassau Street, New York, HAVE NOW READY: lk New Book by Dr. Prime, The Bible in the Levant; oa ELEMOLRS OE REV. OkIESTER N. RIGHTER, D. D. With a fine Steel Portrait of Hr. Righter. By Rev. S. Tremens S. Prime, D.D. 1 volume,lBmo. Price 75 cents. The scenes and inchients connected with his various journeys ere many of them of thrilling interest, and his death-srene was one of the most touching that is recorded of those who have died in the service of Christ. ' The Christian Gracses. By Rev. J. P. Thompson, D.D., of the Broadway Taber nacle. I. vol., 18mo. Price 75 cents. The Lectures embodied in this yeltitue were called forth by the recent revival, and are'deelgued to instruct new converts and aid maturer Christians in the formation of a complete and elevated character. Each grace, Virtue, Knowledge, Temperance, eta., is carefully analyzed and defined as to its characteristics, and then illustrated by examples and enforced by argument and appeal. Thus the Lectures are at once critical and practical. TIT. Troth is Everything. By Mrs. Thomas Ete'Mart. 1 vol.. 18mo. Price 50 ete. Iv. Tholuck's Commentary on the Gospel of John. 1 vol., Bvo. Price $2.25. jes CHARLBEI N O %.g.KIBNER, HAS JUST ISSUED, The Art of Extempore Speaking. Hints for the Pulpit, the Senate and the Bar By Prof. M. Bautain, with additions, &c., by a member of the New York Par. 1 volume, 12rao. 370 pages. Price, $l.OO. • This work is by a distinguished pulpit orator of France— long habituated to address some of the most polhmed audi tories of the French Capital. It is the fruit of hie audios and experience, and deals with the subject con amore. Many who are in the habit of delivering public addresses, will read a faithtnl portraiture of their ow n embarrassments, and will also discover many valuable solutions orthe pecu liar difficulties which beset them in their trying vocation. "This work has no counterpart or rival in the English language; other works teach how to write ; this contains suggestions on the art of, speaking—easily, agreeably, forcibly, &c."—Christian Obsetiter. • "The value of such a book as this eannot be computed— it is a wonder that there are not more like it."—Bosfon Express. '-The whole is written with great clearness, and with a skill' possessed only by one thoroughly conversant with the subject. To all speakers this book will be invaluable." —yroy Whig. Prof. Bantaln Is entire master of his subject, and pre. rents it with fullness. vigor, and 'above all, with a spatio ling clearness which invests it with a genuine charm. * * * The 'ingestions made are simple, practical, and distincV—the results evidently of personal experience." Boston Journal. " It is no,common book, and deals in no commonplaces— it is original and suggestive. No person can read it with out becoming indebtea to it consciously or unconsciously." —Banner of the Cross. MAO, NOW NEM: J. T. HEADLEY'S NEW WORK. LIFE OF GENERAL HENRY HAVELOCK. One volume. 12mo. With a fine Portrait and other illustrations. Price, SL2S. "In the hands of Mr. Headley, the Christian and the soldier stand together as . a unit—a glorious whole, in which are combined the pious virtues of the gentle disciple with the heroic firmness'of a Joshua. * The friends of Mr. Havelock have placed Mr. Headley in possession • of the necessary information to make this memoir accurate as well as elegant. Thus favored, he has brought to his task at once a familiarity with his subject, and that lively and powerful descriptive style of which he is the master, and which has oftentimes charmed the read ing public."—Buffalo Commercial. • " It is well that the author of" Napoleon and his Mar ghats" should he the first to write an extended biography of Gen. Havelock; his mind can nobly conceive such a character, and his fervid, picturesque style can fittingly represent it."—New York .Express. " He has given the leading points in Haveloak's military career with much narrative power, and pictured his rare, Christian virtues in a style that will commend the volume to many persons who would not read accounts of scenes of war and corneae with any relish whatever."—Etaton Evening Transcript. SCRIBNER'S NEW BOORS. Wnxisie, N. P., CONVALESCENT.' tool. ART OF EXTEIIIPLiRS SPEAKING. 1 vol. $1.00; HOURS WITH. MY PUPILS. By Mrs. Phelps. 1.• vol. $l.OO. SCIENCE AND ART OF: CHESS: By .T. Monroe. 1 vol. $lOO. • MOSAICS. By F. Saunders. 1 vol. $1.25. RAMBLES AMONG WORDS—Their Poetry, History-o=dWisdom . Wisdom. By Wm. Swinton. 1 vet, 12mb. $l.OO. . THE PASHA PAPERS. 1 vol., 12mo. $l.OO. These books sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price by the Publishers. For sale in Pittsburgh by JOHN S. DATTSON, • ma26-ly 93 Wood Street. MISCELLANEOUS N , IT EST TROY BELL FOUNDRY. [Established In VIM] BELLS The subscribers have constantly for sale an as BELLS sortment of Church, Factory, Steamboat, Locomo BELLS tire, Plantation, School house, and other Bells, BELLS mounted In the most approved and dnrablemanner. BELLS For full particulars as to many recent improve. BELLS merits, warrantee, diameter of Bells,apaceoccupled BELLS, in Tower, rates of transportation, to., send for a BELLS. Circular. Bella for the South delivered du New BELLS. York. Address A. MNICINILYM NONkAgents, West Troy, N Y myl&now•th TORN A. R. N. S w JOHN FAMILY GROCER, 258 Liberty Street, Pittaburgh, Pa., Would respectfully call the attention of the public to his extensive assortment of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, Which he trusts Lis long experience in the trade. and, the advantage of purchasing directly from, the manufacturers and importer., will edable him to 017. r to his customers, on more favorable and satisfactory terms than over. In addition to a large stock of Staple Groceries his list comprises all the table delicacies, both imported and do. mastic, that are to be found in first-class grocery stores. Green and Black Teas, Of every variety, from the lowest prices to the finest chop imported, pat up in caddy imam; for family nee, or eold by the pdund, or half chest. Ostaloguca containing an extended Hat of my stock, fur. niehed by mail, if dotted. No charge for cartage. Alas- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, EDNEY* 45 AMIMEILIO AN PIIIIIPM—THIS PUMP, noticed editorially in the " Presbyterian" of the 12th of March, in a new and most novel invention, be. ing a DOUBLE-ACTING PUMP, with bolt one piston, one bore, no guide rods, no packing; and no suction. Patented February, 1860. It ream water in all depths to 160 feet by hand, and works easier thin 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;18 upwards. Drawings and particulars sent free. Address JAMES M. 1511NEY, riailgibin I#7 Ohlsinbe'rn Wee; Mew York. BUSINESS NOTICES: JIL PrirIiBILIRGIIt AGRICULTURAL Nos. 49 and 51 Ferry Street, JOIIN TIART, Gwen At. Anima. MALT'S 01110 MOWER and 'MOWER AN)) RFAPER COM It INE lor the harveet of 18!9, to which 14811 awarded, the Mghett number of merit. marks, (OW as a Mower, at I iIA great nation al trial, bold in Syracuse, July, 1857. In again presenting this truly tbluable mit:bine to tbo farudnn community, cm do it with thnaasnrenee thutit will. mill bold sad retain Its place at the head of all other machines. As a Mower it is well known, and we now present it as a combined machine. the keeper having been nail and fully Metal during the harvests of IRO and 1853 Among the many advantages it possesses over other machinmi, are— I. Lightness of draft, durability, no side draft, steel out tar bar, portability, iko 2. Running on two wheels, the cutter bar being hinged, allows it to follow the uneven surface of the ground. 3. The very important advantage. possessed by no other machine of regulating the cut, by meats of a lever at the driver's right hand. so as to cot high or low without stop plug, which any fanner who has cat lodged grass, knows is of great importance. 4. lts portability; as it can be transported from place to place without taking off the cutler bar, or taking out the knife, being ready in a moment for cutting or transporting. 6..ilvery farmer knows the advantages of having ma chines manufactured near home. 6. Having two cutter batters, one expressly for reaping. cutting sit feet wide, and one expressly for mowing, cut• Img four feet eight inches wide, completely atiapt it either for mowing or reaping. The change can be effected from mowing to reaping, or reaping to mowing, in fifteen minutes. These are only a few of the many advantages the BALL MAOHINE possesses over all others, and we would advise those wishing:to purchase, to examine this machine before purchasing elsewhere Employing none but experienced workmen, and using no materials but such as have been selected with great core, enable ns to tuna out work surpassed by no other manufac tory. For further information or circulars, address WARDKOP, STOUT h wriaavas, Nos. 49 and 61 Ferry St, Pittsburgh. or any of our Agents. m y 1441 ROOFINO-CHEIAP AND DURABLE FIRIS AND WATER-PROOF ELASTIC CEMENT ROOFING. The firm of PERRIN & JOHNSON having, by mutual consent, been recently dissolved, ,O._B. BATES and WM. JOHNSON give notice that they have entered into partnership, for the purpose of carrying on the above ROOFING BUSINESS, in all its branches, under the name and firm of BATES & JOHNSON, at the old stand, 75 Smithfield Street, near Diamond Alley. We are now preparrd to rover, with. our SUPERIOR ROOFING, steep or flat root's, over rough boards, and shingles, commeitlon or metal rolfs, steamboats, railroad cars, &c., being admirably adapt7d to withstand the various changes of weather, or the action 74 fire, and It is not in iured by being tramped upon. We also attend to repairing old gravel roofs, in the most thorough manner; also, to cementing tin, iron, copper, or zinc roofs, making them water-tight, and securing them against the action of the weather, for $l.OO per square, (one hundred square feet .)' SHINGLE ROOFS 'CEMENTED. Preserving them and rendering them FIRE-PROOF, for $2OO per square—discount for large roofs, This roofing is CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER KIND OF ROOF, and is insured at same rates as metal roof, and is fast superseding all other kinds. Roofing material for sale, with instructions for applying. References and certificates at our office. BATES & JOHNSON, 75 Smithfield St., near Diamond Alley, Pittab'g, Pa. N. D.—Our canvas is not rendered worthless in preparing Wmr the roof. , ocl6-ly T. DIFPIDANCIG• T• Corner of Liberty and Sixth Streets, Pittsburgh, have received their SPRING STOOK OF GOODS for MEN'S WEAR. Comprising the latest importations of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &0., 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 CLOTHING, Out and made under their own supervision, is got up in a very superior manner, and' will be sold at the LOWEST CASH PENES. mal2-ly T. H. NEVIN. S. AL FINDLEY., BOWE P NETTS rin 11. NEVIN 411. co., MANUFACTIIR.. a BEE OP WHITE LEAD, RED LEAD, and LITE ARGE, No. 24 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. au24y CARPET WAREHO.USE, NO. 87 FOURTH ST., NEAR WOOD, PITTSBURGH. W. D. & •H. WCALLUM, Have now in store a very large assortment of goods in their line, to which they respectfully invite the attention of put , chasers. The following are a few of the articles which usually compose our stock Wiltons, Velvets, Brussels, Tapestries, Three Ply, and Ingrains, of every grade. Hall and Stair Carpets. Stair Rads, Bat tings, Rugs, Mats, Venetian Blinds, and Blind Trimmings, Gold Shades, Piano and Table Covers, &a &c. CA.RPRTS FOR 011IIROHRS, at reduced rates. We offer all at a very slight advance on cost. apfi•tf W. D. & ItFCALLIIM. iiiijßsitsi)s - liitimriWor - 14:01143114, FOIL FAMILY SEWYNG. Our Machines are vastly sucerfor to any other. Waggle and delicate Pawing 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 gloater variety,of work is required, and they go Into less skillful hands. Whoever buys one of our Machines knows to a certainty it will PERFORM THE WORK REQUIRED. Call and examine before purchasing. r R. STRAW, 32 Market Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. aptly JOHN D. M'OOBD. - - JADES S. APCORD. M . 0011.1) resr MANITFAOTURBRS AND DIALERS IN HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS,. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 131 Wood- Street, Pittsburgh, Have now on band for Spring males, 118 large and complete an assortment of Goods as can be found In any of the Rain ern cities, consisting of • Fur, Silk, and Wool Hats, of every style and quality; GAPS of every quality and latest fashions; Palm Leaf, Straw. Leglyxn, and Panama HATS; Straw, and Silk BONNETS, ate, etc. Persons wishing to purchase either by Wholesale or Retail, will find It to their advantage to call and examine our stock. mal9-1v F AINTERS. micyrTet. 4:9z HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS FLAGS, BANNERS, AND BADGES, PAINTED IN EVERY STYLE. Painting and Ornamenting Masonic Regalia, &c. MIXED PAINTS, GLASS, AND PUTTY, FOR SALE AT No. 105 Third Street, near Wood, malB•But PITTSBURGH, PA. VEERS? I A E ELLIELDS. A. BRITTON Jt CO., REANUTARTURRItIL A WHOLEBALR AND RETAIL DEALERS. , N 0.32 North SHOOND Street, above Market, Pihfladelphis The largest, cheapest, and beat assortment of PLAIN and IP *NOY BLLNDB of any other establishment n the United States. ar REPAIRING promptly attended to. Give us a call and satisfy youreelves. faly m A. C KIC 0 147 111 , (VCOtSSOft TO • NEVIN, MACKEOWN ACO ,) WHOLESALE DRUG-GIST, • And Manufacturer of CARBON and COAL OILS, No. 167 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ARP- White Lead, Window Glass, and Glass Ware, at cheapest rates. fes•ly a li 0 IEI W IL 0 B M ANUFACTIIRMR OP BOOTS AND SHOES, And Dealer in Straw Goode, Trunks, Carpet Sacks, &ea Winlesale and Retail, MO. 109 MARK* STRERT, between Fifth and Liberty Ste., (Shoe Market Piece,) ap2B 3m Pittsburgh. Ps. WALL A. OE. 913 FOUNDRY AND MILL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT, Office. 319 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Penns Steam Sngines,.warranted, on hand, and made to order. Steam Boilers, Chimneys, and Salt Pans, Grist and Saw-Mill Castings, and Irons. Mill Gearing of all kinds made to order, and Catalogues of wheels given to all who want gearing Grate Bars of all sizes, always on hand. Bolting Cloths, Anchor Brand, warranted good. Freneb Bur Mill Stones, all sizes. Portable Mills, for Chopping and Flour ing. French Bur Smut Machines, used in one thousand Mills; are cheaper, better, and many times more durable than Iron Machines, and warranted to give satisfaction. Rose's Patent, direct action, water wheels, the bestin the country, used in over eight thousand Saw Mills, will Mat as much as the overshot, with the same amount of water dis charged. We will put the wheels into Saw Mills, on short notice, and warrant them to give satisfaction. For further particulars, address W. W. WALLAOS, my7-3m 819 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. WALL PAPER WALL PAPER owing to the INCREASING DEMAND POE PAPER HANGINGS; W P• MARSHALL & 00, Have made large additions to their extensive stock, com prising styles for PARLORS, CHI7RCHES, HALLS, LODGES, CHAMBERS. OFFICES, DINING ROOMS, VESTIBULES. In Gold,fr. Velvet, Repot, Plain and Panel ZIESI'Ct-N"S_ WINDOW•CURTAINS, TESTERS, FIRE-BOARD PRINTS, Making the most complete assortment WEST OF . THE MOUNTAINS. N. 11.--A large trade enables us to sell at ' VERY LOW PRICES. W. P. MARSEIALL & CO., mal2 3m No. 87 Wood Strsot, Pittsburgh. PLASTER AND LIME. Plaster Parts for Agricultural purposes. Do. do. for Stucco work. Suew•white Lime; an extra article. Louisville Lime; a large stock always on hand, and sold wholesale and retail. W. W. WaLl44OB, ap3o 3m 819 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. spin FIRSiT PREN IV X AWARDED BY THE STATE FAIR TO G: AFF & CO FOR THE BEST ' - S VOVEIS 'AND .RAN . GIAII - FOR assume arm BEST WOOD COOK : STOVE. Diploma for best Laundry Strive. Also, on - baud a large assortment of Beating , Stoves, Plain and Fancy . Grate Fronts, Fends ,r Hollow•Ware, - Ao. - $0.245 Litaistr, tbe lieid it Wood Street ' PITTSISUBOII, PA sp wroforias ALL 500 Gwi 51°1214 . • various grits, for, sale wean Liberty Street, Pittebursh. . W. W. WALLACH. apSOSm wooDs' & Wholesale and it t etail Grocers and. Tea Dealers, NO. 241 LTBIONTY STREET, ,HEAD, OF WOOD, PITIWBURGIT, PA., Keep constantly on-hand everything generally kept in drat-class Grocery Estal?lielunent. _ _ • Goode delivered-in the city and at the depots, free of charge. We make a digeotnit'tb clergymen. ' *WV R E O. It AL . WAT. SCHMERVZ. & CO.; WHOLESALE DTATIERB AND MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES. /lave removed to the new and spacious 'storehouse, NO. 31 FIFTH ST.,-IBETWEEN WOOD' AND MARKET, Pittsburgh" Penn"*. Calling your attention to the above notice of our Re moval, and being now provided with more ample and com modious. rooms for oltr large stork of goods, we would respectfully solicit ,a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed-upon the house. Our complete and desirable stock of BOOTS AND 8110E8, obtained at first hinds, strictly from ,Manefeetureni„ having been selected with the greatest care, never has been Bur• passed, and is particularly adapted to the wants of Western purchasers, and will be disposed of at the lowest market rates. Our goods we have had manufactured with especial reference to those engaged in RETAILING, and are war ranted to give satisfaction. Purchasers visiting this marketers respectfully requested to call and examine our Stock, as we are prepared to accom modate them with prince goods, and of Just such PA.RTICULAR .I.SIZES As they may want. Eastern bills duplicated. All orders ' promptly attended to, and satisfaction warranted. ma2a-em Wid. E.' BOHMERTZ A CO., No. 81 Fifth St:' • INVITE :211111 ATTENTION OF VW the public to the PHILADELPHIA . Housekeeping' Dry Goods Store, - where may be found a largemsortment of all kinds of , Dry Goods. required in furnishing a house, thus saving the trouble usually experienced in hunting ouch article; in Various places. In consequence of our giving our attention to this kind of stock, to the exclusion of dress and fancy goods, we eon guarantee our prices and stiles to be the most favorable in the market IN LINEN GOODS, we are able to give perfect satisfaction. being the OLDEST ESTABLISHED LINEN STORE in the city, and having been for more than twenty peers regular importers from some of the beet manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, also, a large stock of FLANNELS! AND AIVELLYS, of the best qualities to be obtained, and at the very lowest prices. also, Blankets, Quilts, Sbeetings; Tickings, Damask Table Cloths, and Napkins,Towelliegs, Diapers, Ilucksbaes, Table and Pismo Covers, Damasks, and biomes, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Dimities Furniture Chintzes Window Shadings, dm., &t. JOHN V. COWELL k SON, S. W. corner of Chestnut and Seventh SW., ap3041 I Philadelphia. 1. • CHARLES DESILVER, PUBLIE3 MB ONESE, Camaintzaaalt MU - eat, Opposite the, Masonlo Bati, PHILADELPHIA. Pa. SCHOOL, MEDICAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS NAPS OW MEOW AZ POCZZT NOME, rurniolhod on tie noon ravorablo Toms. 4,BICoTTAL.II3X2III SHICI.ISEC,COLit T3OOOIXES. Lard's Modern History, ' . . Price, $1 80 Lord's History of the United State's, .100 Pinnacles School History of England, . 84 If Prancer, . . 84 Rome, . 84 Sargent's Standard Speaker Greece, 84 1 go " Intermediate Standard Speaker, . 100 " Primary Standard Speaker, . • 84 aohnstotes Turner's Chemistry, . 1 RI Elements of Chemistry, 75 " Natural Philosophy, . 1 00 " Primary Natural Philosophy, pp Prost's Histories " History of the 'United Iltates,l2mo, 00 " History of the United Stan* 18nso, FAMILY WORSHIP, smazmate rasa Lean wen or ugargnarne, Chiefly selected, from endow; authors i with a Preliminary Essay. Together with a Selection of Hymns, by Albert Barnes, a new and enlarged edition, with a portrait of the a nther. One volume, royal 12m0., in vitriol', styles of 'binding. Price in cloth, $1..00. "The book is committed to the blessing of God, with the prayer that it may be one rf the aids by which the worship of God may be extended arid perpetuated amidst the families of this land."—Eetract front the Preface. 0 We take it for granted that all true 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 serve a good purpose. At any rate it removes the last excuse for the neglect of family prayer."—Bmtract from the Presbyterian. DR. ADAM CLMCILE'S COMMENTARIES The text carefully printed from the most correct copies of the present authorized version; including the marginal matins and parallel tante, with a commentary and critical notes ; designed as a help to.a better understanding of the sacred writings, BY ADAM MARIE, LL. IL ri 5. A., M. R.I. A. New Edition, ; -Improved-Complete in one Volume. The work contains upwards of one thousand royal octavo pages. The two voluinns bound neatly and substantially in, one large volume, embossed gilt leather binding, with marbled edges; or in plain leather. Pries $3 09. HISTORY' OF ALL T= RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS . UNITED ; STATES ENGLAND,AND SCOTLAND. Written br authors belongi to the respective denominations. With portraits. 806 pages. 1 sot royal Bro. Bookend, pries $3.15; sheep library, $4; half ealf, marbled edge, $5. CALVINAND LUTHER'S SERMONS. ItitTli PORTRAITS • vr 17" • itraiClll CIMCIIO. 1...181.X02111•34. A eels:Alen of the moat celebrated sermons of Martin Luther and John. Calvin, Ministers of the Gospel, andLeatiers of the Protestant Reformation; never before published in the United States ;,.ta which is prefixed their biographies. • Air Descriptive Catalogues of Charles Derilver's valuable publications, furnished on agr phoation; and any book sent by mail, post-paid, on reesiprof the advertised prise. 4+4 SCHOOLS,- DIIIITOPE .111ERCANTIMICI COLUMN., PITTEIBURGI4 PA. Incorporated by the Legislature of Penile' ylvania POUNDED' IN 1840. • Removed to the New Iron Buildings, Fifth Street, 1859, • into apartments constructed expressly for the Institution: having one of the meet spaSious and elegantly finished and futnished Educational Balks in the Union. ' • As some 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 ROD Buildings, with the College; Circular of fifty pages, and Apecimens of Mr. Duncart's 'Business and Ornamental Pen at.d Ink Writing, are mailed post-paid on receipt of five stamps. Address P. DUFF, Principal. mal4-ly ENGLISH AND 01• AW SSAL BOARDING - BOHO-01. FOR YOUNG MEN- AND BOYS, Mt. Joy, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. - E. L. MOORE, Principal. -8. V.-MoKEE,:ltioe-Principal. Pupils admitted at any time. Bar particulars, send for a Circular. myfAit* NORTHSEWICSIJMY -HALE AMID MLLE A CADE MY, Beaver County, Pa. H. WEBBER, Principal. The Bummer Beeeton of this Institution will commence on the 6th day of May. It *lrv& advantagra for a thor ough Scientific and Classical Education which cannot be sorpaaisid. -Its locstion IN healthy, and the' students era freed from all Immoral associations. The teachers - em ployed ith of the first awe Terme, per Renton of five months, including Boarding, Tuition, Room aifd•lfurnitnro, Lights and Fuel, Ac., $ 6 5. 0 0- . Refer to Hon. J. E. PARKE, Manchester; uipt. W. W. MARTIN, Allegheny City; 0. YEAGER, Req.. Pittsburgh, and H. WEBBER, Principal, apg•tf North Sewickley, Beaver County, Pa. CIeSPDRAL ACIADIDDLY, A'! Ain Tuscarora Valley, Juniata County, Pa., one-fourth a mile from the Perrysville Station of Penneylvanla ka I The Summer Session willcommenes on Monday,the 1616 of April. Whole expense per session of twenty-two weeks, Joe Board Boom, Tuition, Washing and Incidentala,Sss, pay able one- half in advance. Sir See Olreulare. DAVID WIISON, oval Priwiohnr. P. anval Cl ArthIFOXD 7/1141ALB CHDBTBR 00UNTY,PA. The Winter Session, of five months,will mum nee the art t Wednesday In November. Expenees,tor Boarding, Puel,Llght end Tuition In the le glish branches, SOO per eesslon. Ancient and Modern Lan Imager, each $B. Lessons on the Piano, and nee of metro meat, It. Painting and Drawing, each $B. Or the pay meat of $BO, will include the whole. A dallystage eonnectswith the Nicest Newarn,DeL,and oho at Parkesbnrg, Pa. Addreee J. M.DIONIY, or • Onford,Sept. 18511 PAWITIL DICRIY. Oxf ep444 ord, Is sf ir.wire.gr.LEY AQADIi3IT• A CLASSICAL AND COMMIRCLAL Boarding School for Boys, 'On the Pittsburgh, if t. Wayne. and Chicago itallrOad, and Ohio River, twelve miles froin Pittsburgh.- MEY. J. S. TRAVELLI, A: M., Pitincipar.. The Thirty third BeS3lOll will commence on MONDAY, May , 1859. " Tim 2d m—Per &IMOD of five months, $76.00. For Circulars and other particulars. inquire of Messrs. JOHN IRWIN Jr SONS, 57 Water Street; Messrs. T. H. NEVIN & CO., 24 Wood Street, or of the Principal, &wick, leyville P. 0., Allegheny County, Pa. mad; 8m // /. • ' ~ dir /I"- .Ik. ' ' $35.00 AYA FOR A PULL COPRA*, IN. won jr 'DION CITY COLLEGE, the hugest, most extensively patronized, and beet organized Commercial School in the . United Stites. 357 Students Attending Daily, Feb., 1859. Usual time to complete a hill comae, from al: to ten weeks. Every student, upon graduating, is guaranteed to be competent to manage the Books of any Business, and qualified to earn a salary of from 1500 to 11119000. Students enter at any tine--no • vacationvriteview at pismire. 61 pßzenumir FOB BEBT< PENMANSHIP' AWARDED 1888 . • ' • Sir iihdeters' 'ions received at bklitirloe. • • 'Nor Oinsuisr and elpecisttems of Wvitaptib.eickite twqletter itapi t aaild addrisis T. W. .11INWINL PittifiburgN Vu. . . Gny and Keith Gny on Astronomy, and Keith on the Globes, I vol., 12m0., . ldaneers's Preach Grammar, . . . " Reader, . . . Interlinear Clainles Virgil, interlinear translation, . 160 Horace, " " .160 . Gem, " . 160 Cicero," . . .150 Sanw, " 1 00 Xenophon's Anabasis, interlinear nranarn, 2 26 Practical and Progreseive Latin Grammar, by Thar. Clark, Editor of Interlinear Qualm, 1 00 IN PRESS. Ovid, interlinear translation. Homer's Iliad, interlinear translation. CON/ WIX3III IRV 11372c:- OM PRESBYTERIAN BANNER The Blares ts,published weekly, in the cities of Pitt burgh aud Philadelphia, end is adapted ts general etrculatli .in the Presbyterian Church. IN ADVANCE., EN cams of twenty, sn d upwards, IMLIVERED in either of the cities, ADVERTISETIENTB ; In Advance Vor eight Mee, or lem one ineartion 6G Dente; each enb. eequent insertion, 25 cents. Each additional line, beyond eight, 3 cente for every insertion. For eight lines, toreemontha,s3.oo. Zach additional line, 25 cents. Per eight lines, One Tear, ;moo. linch additional line $1 OASIIS of two lines, $5 a year, and $1 for each adds tlonal line. • Busmen Nonfat& of ten lines or less, One Dollar, Each additional line, 6 cents. Sir Communications recommendatory of Invention P. M e Meal Practice, tichools,,itc. Ac., being designed for the pecu • sdary benefit of adiridrials,should be paid for' as Business Haloes. P OSPSOII7B EIIMEI LID Abbocatt. WERZIS WIMPS bI mail, where no good opportunity is otherwise at hand. Drafty or notes of the Larger denominations are preferable, where they can be conveniently obtained. P6Ell'Olll3 sending us twenty subscribers and upwards will be thereby entitled to a paper without charge. N.D. When Presbyterian families are very much dispersed, they may be accommodated at-the Club price,even though a few of the twenty be is' anting. Let all be supplied, if poesi• ble. The Poosvre shell favor,to our utmoetability. Let the supply be rum, but every paper paid for. for Two Dollars paid, we will send seventy numbers; or for One Dollar, Tidrtrthree numbers. This% forth° sake of easy remittance. If Pastore, in making up clubs, find some persons, not ready to pay at once, they may yet send on the names, at the Club price t ion their own responsibility to pay us ebortly. l t IT desirable that clubs date their enbecription periods at th e same time. DAVID hfoIIINNDY .b CO , Proprietors. NEW PUBLICATIONS. J UST PUBLISHED. Tholuek on the Gospel of John. Translated from the German by the REV. C. P. KRAIITH, D.A. Cloth, $2.20. This long-expected and very valuable commentary is now ready, and every clergyman, Sabbath School teacher, or private Christian, who wishes to keep acquainted with the results of modern investigation and exegisis, ehould have a copy. For sale by Bookseller's generally or will he sent by mail, post-paid, upon receipt of the price, by the Publishers. SMITH, ENGLISH & CC, No. 40 North-Sixth Street, Phila. = F OUR GREAT BOOKS. GOULD & LINCOLN, 59 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON HAVE JUST PUBLISHED: Limits of Religious Thought. By BEV H. LONGIJEVILLP, 'HANSEL, B. D, Read" in Moral and Metaphysical Philosophy at Magdalen College, Oxford. 12m0., cloth. $l.OO. This volume is destined to create a profounder sensation in this country than any philosophical or religions work of this century. It is a defence of revealed religion. equal in ability to the " Analogy " of Bishop Butler, and meets the skepticism of our age as effectually as that great. work in an earlier day. The Pantheism and Parkerism infused into our pointer literature will here find an antidote. S he Lectures excited the highest enthusiasm at Oxford, mad the volume bas already reached a third edition in England. The copious " Notes" of the author have been translated ,for the American edition by an accomplished scholar, which adds greatly to its value. Hugh Miller's New Volume. POPULAR GEOLOGY. With Descriptive Sketches from a Geologist's Portfolio. -By Hugh Miller. With a Re sume of the Progress of Geological Science dur ing the last two years. By Mrs. Miller. 12m0., cloth. $1.215. The work is likely to prove the most popular of Hugh Miller's writings, and to attain the widest circulation. It is written in his best style, and makes the mysteries of geology intelligible to the common mind. As an architect explains the structure of a bowie from cellar to attic, so this accomplished geologist takes the globes to pieces, and explains the manner in which all its strata, have been. formed, from the grsnite foundation to the alluvial serface. It supplies just the information which many readers hare been longing fur, tint unable to find. The Life of John Milton, Narrated in Connexion with the Political, Ecclesiastical, and Literary History of hie Time. By David Masson, MLA., Professor of English Literature in Ifni. Varsity ; College, London. Femme 1. From 1608 to 1639. • Svo., cloth. $2.7 b. The sale of the first edition of this great work, in four weeke, is a esulßsiant testimonial to its work. It has re• calved the highest commendation from English and Amer. lain critics. _" An elaborate, erudite, and magnificent work."—N. Y Indepcodent. - "lt will stand henceforth in the light of a classic. It is thorough. exhaustive, able, and satisfactory; a magnificent but just tribute to the memory of one of the greatest men. ma well as the foremost poet of modern timea."—N. Y. Hamilton's Lectures. LEOTURES ON METAPHYSICS. By Sir William Hamfl tort, Hart, Profesnor of Logic and tietapbyrice in the :frriverrity of Edinburgh. Itritied by H, h, Mwneel, 13 D., Oxford, and John Veiteb, M. A, Edinburgh. Royal octavo, cloth. $2.00. This noble volume, so long and eagerly expected, Intro duces Sir William Hamilton to the American People. He has ranked for years among scholars as the acutset and moat profound.. writer on Metaphysics in the English tongue. But common readers have been often repelled by the very subtlety of his thought and the exactness of his style. This volume, like the beet efforts of Webster, com bines the profoundest thinking with clear and popular statement.. It is, withhnt eoubt, the beat work of its kind ever published In this country, and while it gratifies the New England taste for metaphyeical discussions, will put at rest certain great questions In theology and philosophy .which hove long been mooted. It overturns from the foundations the science of Phrenology as taught by Spurs helm and Oombe. ire- Copies of these works forwarded by mail, on receipt of the price.. fe2B-ly WHAT 3111TIORTISODR waisors. THE I'ANILY DOCTOR; CONTAINING IN PLAIN LANGUAGE, FREE FROM MEDICAL TEEMS, THE CAUSES, SYMPTOMS, AND CURE, DISEASE LE WY:RP FORM, WITH IMPOST Atli RULES FOR PRESERVING THE HEALTH, AND DIREC TIONS FOR THE SICK CHAMBER, AND THE PROPER TREATMENT OF THE 310.1 i. ILLUSTRATED. The book is Written in a plain, easy, and familiar style, adapted expressly to family and individual nse .it advo cates no particular theory of medicine, but draws alike from the Flowkre of the Yield, the Plants of the Garden, or the atineralsof Barth, for such Remedies as have proved the most simple, safe, and effectual, believing that wherever disease has found a foothold, there the Giver of all Good has, in some form, mercifully slated a Specific. Neither does it profess to supersede the physician, but only to avoid the necessity and expense rf calling him in except in dan gerous oases. It is in fact a ph. sician itself always at hand and ready to serve you. Its simple reeeipts may save yoMinauy times its cost in a few mouthe, while at some critical moment, when your regular practitioner is not at hand, it may preserve your own life or that of some mem ber, of your family, or others equally near and dear. I2mo. Cloth. Price, $1 00. air Single copies Mkt by mail post paid, to anyaddreps, on receipt of price. To Agents it will be furnished ,in quantities on terneethat cannot fall topsy. Get a edgy and try itiiiniong yourfrlends. Address, , N. POTTER, gab her twati - SWIM= St, nrnalbi 1101 1 1$ 00 $1.50 per yea 1.25 " " 200 "
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