in epoch in the history of the Church—a time when the power of believing prayer shall be • manifested as it has not been since the days of t h e arins ties. Presbyterians, into whose eyeteta of faith Divine influences enter so essentially, should, beyond all others, he distinguielsed far prayer. They believe that th eir success in the conversion of sinners depends, not on might or power—human might and human power—but on the Spirit of God: and that God has made it their privilege, ODA with diligence they employ the means of his own appointment, to ask, for and receive the presence and the power of his Holy Spirit Let them only act consistently with their avowed creed—let all our ministers, Ruling fit. ders, and quembertf of the Church, individually and in their various organizations, wisely and faithfully perform the work assigned them by the Saviour—and let believing prayer continually as eend from all our studies, domestic altars, elosete, and churches, and then we may confidently be lieie there will come up to the next General As sembly such reports from all the Presbyteries as have been presented to no preview! Assembly. Thee, Instead of a. general, a universal revival will pervade the entire Church, far as she has extended her bounds in home and foreign lands. May As Lord breathe such a spirit into the he arts of ail our ministers, and through all the churehes4 Wan. L. Basciumatxxis, Moderater. Presbyterial Notices. The I , IIIOBIWTIRT Ur BeLTBRIIRG will meet atllllgal, , oti the ninth Peleethly of AttkeLat 2 o'ciook P. M. W. W. WOOD END, Stated Clerk. The TWOUITTMAN OF STOUSENTILLT will meet, .rwreerbirto Adjournment...hi the church of Oroee °reckon the berth Teedlay, 28th dry, of Jane , et 30 o'eloek A. M. ROBERT .13811tRON, Stated (Seek. Tha PRBEIBYTIIRY OV IThOOMINIiTON wIH bold an Jottenea meeting at Union Grove church. on Tuesday. June 21st. at A d'oaeolc. P. M. Conveyance' 'rill be provided tape toeutbere °owing on the Illinois Central nallroad from TotlicA, at 11 o'cicalic A M. It. °MOTOR, S. O. The'PRESBYTERY Of ALEEGEIBNY will meet at Jreeport, on the fourth Tuesday of Ju oe. at 2 o'clock P. M. NEWTON BRACKEN, Stated Clerk. The PRIIIIITTERT Or 002000 TON Mende adjourned to meet In the church of Llntm on the Third Tneeday i 2002) of June, et 2 o'clock P. Id. J. E. CARSON, B. 0. The PEMBBTTBRY Of OLARTON steads adjourned to , meet In Now Rehoboth, the Fourth Tuesday of Jose. at ..elereu o'clock A. M. M'OAT, Stated Clerk. ~~ The PRESBYTERS OF WINNEIIkOO will hold its next notated - meeting in the Presbyterian sherds of Weyanweya, 'Wls , on Thursday, June 80th , at 7 o'clock P. M. The -steamer "Wolf" 'will leave Oekkoeh on Thursday morning, , andliike the members up dhe river,al bell the usual fare. E. M. ROBERTSON, Stated Cleric. The PRASNIPTHRT OP ST. °LAMM/MLA will meet In e3ra6 Apple, on the Thkd Tneeday 6f Jam, et 11 (foto* A. M. JOB. MONYAT, Slated Clerk. The PR.ESBYTERT OW BLAIRSVILLE adjourned to meet at Armagh. Indiana °aunty, on the Third Tuesday of Zane, at 2 o clock P. M. The opening •sermon wilt be preached by the Reef. N. 11. Gillett; eubjrct, "The •Conver- Ation of the Soul to God." 'During the Sessions of Presby tery, the Rev. A Ton:toes will , preaeb en the subject Of "The Doty and Importance of Family Worship" Menrbere coming hi Railroad, Pill' itop'•at Nineveh' Ste, lion, vrbereoonveyances will be provided to Armagh. JAMES DAVIS, Stated Clerk: g,ois gitgartmtnt, 'tenets. Prrsamsest, Tliesday,June 14 novellas teen eoneidesablevectivity In flour during the past week.' The stock on 'band wee large, and much .of it not the best, But the buyerimlid not stop to inquire &bent the ; they took ell that arse offered. Ali the old stock was goon disposed'of, end some twenty.tive thousand .barrele, good, bad, 'and indifferent, found its way to the country. This -sudden movement was broeght about by . thtmlate Cement, whisk created a panic anseng the formers. ,and brought them to the city in large numbers, for the purpose of buying op a year'. supply. The frost, however. 'was confined to a comparatively narrow strip of country, and there wlll'beanough wheatlett'outside of it, to nap ply all the wants of the country . . Amms—Pearle, 4 ,(53 OA. Tots, 586 1 4. Soda Aah, ITA .681. 61 urns AND Roos—Butter, 1214. ram 11Q12. - Bemes—The.demand for Beans for seed boa nearlyoleared the market, and we note steady sales of inferior and dam. aged at 70, common at 1.00, and prime White at 1.25®1.60 per hush. Bvaxwnxer—There has been a very active demand for buckwheat for seed, during the week. The sales reported aggregate from 8,000 to 10,000 bushels, at 2.00 per bush., in jots, and 2 20@2 60 in the retail way. Beam—Shoulders, 73467%; bides, 0 1 4(4:19; plain Hams, 10X(411034 ; sod liugerZured.do at 12012%. Timm—Prices took a sudden upward turn, the advance befog equal to 100®1.50 pl bbl. At this advanoe the city was almost swept Oltiall oniony. Some :wee of extra and extra family have been made on arrival and to, satire at di 00, and the ruling rates from store, 8.00 for super., 8.26(4. 60 for extra, and 8 3768.76 for family do. Glern—Oats, from Snit hands at 56, and from store at 68. Corn, 00. Bye, 1.14@1.05. Barley is completely out of market. Wheat: ordinary . Southern, 1.40; prim* Tonnes lee, 2 00 lbr seed. 00@16.00 per tqn. Torero's—There to an active demand for seed, at 0001.00 par bus., and 2.50(62.76 perbbl. Woof—The market has declined Bc. *lb, and the getter& white of the market elsewhere is so depressed that buyers are holding off, having withdrawn their agents Ati 'the country, and being disposed to wait• for further develop. menu. There is scarcely any taming in, and we quote figures nominal at 80(4)42. In Washington County we learn that previous to last week, a number of doe. clips were bought up by the agents of manufacturers at 50@)65. but wince then there has been but little done. This Wool, how. ever, is of too high a grade to be Judged by the Mandard of other Wool, Testimonial to the Principal of Dors Mercantile College. On the Ist inst., the etudents of this institution presented their principal, Mr. Duff, with an ele gant service of silver plate, accompanied with resolutions warmly expressive of their admiration of his lectures ' and eminent services is a Com mercial Eduoator, and of the ability of the. other members of the ,Sollege Faculty. The manner in which thle honorable mark of distinotion,was pre sented and received, was equally creditable to both parties. The Principal toughed lightly on the history of his establishment, gratefully acknowledging the tribute paid to its reputation by a, cumber' of ,his present glass, who hadltrav: *led one thousand five hundred miles to join it, and now united with its , resident patrons in this splendid memorial of their regard.--Olionie/e. I ADYIIIITIEIr!KINTg Tun sale of Sewing Machines throughout our. County has become truly immense, ands t Is a motleable.fact, that the new " Finkle , " lifaohine in the hands of J. Z. Carnaghan & Co,, • Federal Street, Allegheny, is sharing largely in this 'trade. Buyers will And it a very good one. • There is now a deoided change in the public mind as to the advantage of buying =cheap " clothing. A. few years ago a class of establish ments sprung up, whose sole 'aim was making , •olothing , to Bell at s very tow price. This of course was at trot attractive to many, but the wearer of such stuff soon found that what watt apparently cheap was in the end very much the reverse. Buyers'now begin to appreciate a really good article, and as a reasonable result the so . called "cheap" clothing is, avoided, and a yea monable price paid for a reliable article: The firm-of 3. L. carnaghan 8z : Co., Federal Street, Allegheny City, have built up a large business in well made, %Or fleet class- clothing fOr Men- and Boys, by,, ntrcducing it just when the public were tired of cheap trash. Their establichtnent is well knoWn thro u ghout fi our County, as.a'reliable place for goods in their line. [Anvianamirrr.j Acidity of•the Stomach and Indigestion; "I can vat anything after taking your Holland Bittern,'.! la a remark frequently made to us. To persons troubled With acidity of the stom ach, Indigeition; or any disorder of the stomach, we would only say, try it. Its worldwide re putation, bas been established alone by the many wonderful mires it lita:s effected. When . used for Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Diver Complaint, wealtiess of any kind, Costiveness and Piles, it should be taken in small doses—say, half a teaspoonful; regularly three times a day, , before meals. Osurroal—Be careful to ask for Aterfutre's Holland Bitter*, Sold at $lOO per bottle; or, six bottles for $5.90, by the sole proprietors; BENJAMIN PAGE, JR., & CO., Pittsburgh; and - Druggists. generally. , fenvzsnesssitrrd We Think we are Justified in Saying That no other Pill,, or remedy for Liver COM* . plaint, has gained, so deservedly, the reputation mow enjoyed by Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh. As an evidence that they will cure, read the fol lowing certificate from a lady residing in our own City : New YORK, January 23, 1832 This le to certify that I have had the livercom plaint for adz years, and never could get any , mediolne to help me until I commenced using Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated Liver 'Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros. I can now say to the public, that they have completely cured me ; and:l'do hereby recommend them •to ; all persona afflicted with, a diseased Liver. They will cure. Try them. Mania EVANS, No. 98 Lewis Street. Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. Mn. LANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manu factured by FLEMING' BROS. ,of PITTSBURGH, Pa. There are other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. IPLane's gen. uine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable ding . stores. stores. None Dentine without the signature of 0 5 1 FLEMING .14101 to . t4t'liitilligii4 . .:.. By the arrival of tie steamer Fabon at New York, and Europa at Halifax,.we bare Liverpool dates to the drat inet. Another battle had been fought en the morning of the Met ult. A force of twenty-tbree thousand Austrians endeavored to retake Pal. estro. The King of Sardinia commanding the 4th division in person, and Gen. Cialdini at the bead of the 8d regiment of Zonaves, resisted the attack fer a considerable time, and then having successfully assumed the offensive, pur sued the enemy, taking a thousand prisoners and capturing eight guns, which were obtained by the Zousves; five hundred Austrians were drowned in a canal during the fight. The Sardinians at one time were out flanked by the Austrians, who threatened the bridge of boats 'moss the Sesta, over which Gen. Canrobert was to effect a junc tion with the King. At this juncture the Zouaves lost one officer and twenty men killed, and the enemy two hundred killed, inoluding ten officers. The. Austrians, it is stated, had retreated from Bobbin, and a Kneel telegram to the London Daily News, darted Turin, Friday, June Bd, says that they were in full retreat across the Ticino. A light had also taken place at Confrenza, in which the Austrians were repulsed by the division under Gen. Foray, of the let corps of the French army, after two hours' conflict. A. picket of the Austrians endeavored to page the Po at Carves send, but they were repulsed by the inhabitants of that vicinity. Garibaldi had been driven into the mountains) by the Austrian troops under Gen. Urban, who retook Versa ; but a telegraphic dispatch re ceived via Turin states that Gen. Garioaldi was gathering reinforcements, - returned, and was suppressing the Austrians, had recaptured Varez, \ and subseqnently re entered Como in triumph. Gen. Niel, who bad been sent to the assistance of Gen Garibaldi, had °coupled Novano. The insurrection in Lombardy was spreading rapidly. The French headquarters were at Vercelli. BMWS, May 80, via. France.—An insurrection has broken out in the Valtelline, and the popula tion is repairing en moue to Londrio, the centre of the revolutionary , movement. The Austrian Gendarmes, who havC retired into Switzerland, have been disarmed by the Swiss authorities, and sent into' the interior of the vountry. Pants, May 28.—The semi-official Pays of this evening contains the following telegraphic dis patch : " The Austrians, fifty thousand in num. her, quitted Piacenza yesterday, and - re-entered Lombardy." The same journal also states that England is willing to renew diplomatic relations with Naples, but only on condition that France will simultaneously do the same. The announce ment of Sir James Hudson's departure for Naples was premature. *ptdai gotitts. CONGRESS AND MT. HOPE congregations, of the Wooster {Ohlo}Presbytery, are now destitute of a minister, and are very deelrous of obtaining the services of some young man who can come well recommended. W. 0. MOORE, Cor. Committee, Congress , Wayne Co , Ohio. PARK'S , PRIOKLY PLASTERS They soothe pain; protect the chest; they extract the congulated impuritlois and soreness from the system; and impart strength. They are divided into sections, and yield to the motion of the body. Being porous,: all impareer cretions pass off, and they cannot become offensive, hence can be worn four times longer than any other plaeters, and are cheaper at 25 cents than others at 10. Where :these Plasters are, painuannotexits. Weak persons,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. BABNNS * 18 and 15 Park Bow, New York. ALo, LION'S MAGNETIO LNBROT POWDER fe2B.Bm MUL WINSLOW, an experienced Nuns and re mole Physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reduoing all infiatoneatiod—will allay all pain and regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, moth ers, it will give rest to youraelvei and relief and health to your infinite. „Perfectly safe In all eases. See advertise. went. Ib2o-ly .4!• atria By Rev. W. Morris Grimes, April 3d, at the residence of Mrs Oassady, Mr. Jona W. WHITS to Mies A. M. HAMILTON, all of ill'aonnellsville, O. May gild, Mr. Marrow M'Olosar, of Noble County, 0., to Miss Clumassa tom, of Bristol, 0. May 26th, Mr. Aim D. Lamaism, of Washington County, 0., to Miss 8. A. altnou, of Morgan County, 0. On the 8111 of May, by Rev. J. P. Lytle, at the house of the bride's father, near Maysville. 0, Mr. W. B. MARAHALL, of Baltimore, pfd., to Miss Mars Baubsomosi. In M'Keesport. Pa., at the 08101ating minister's residence, June 7th, by Rev. IL F. Wilson, Mr. ABEAHAIS PARKINS to Mks Maw Rotuma, both of 'heroine, Tp., Allegheny County, Po. In Pittsburgh, Pa" June ilth, Mr. THOMAS Farrow to Miss Boson Witmer, both of the vicinity of M'Reesport, Pa. By Rev. John P. Cowan, on the Bth of March, Rev. P. Ilsestuosa, of Madison County, 111, to Mrs. OORDILIL Worms, of Carondelet, Bt. Louis County, Mo. June 2d, by Rev. Robert McPherson, Mr. lons L. DOUOLAS, of Pittsburgh, to MISS AMANDA, daughter of Col. Joseph 11. M'Cntley Beg., of North Payette, Allegheny County, Pa. F. On the 2d of Jane, by Rev. J. W. billkine, Mr. illseinut SKR2 to Miss Roma B. OL&TER, bath of Mercer 00. Pa • June 2d,'by Rev.J. Mateer, Mr. Tabling Jocusow to Miss Lumps. Jona Leststra, both of Leatherwood; Clarion County, Pa. May 10th, by Rev. J. K. Coulter, Mr. Vfltutst A. Mon omer, -of Morrisville, to Miss 0811 ILL Assume Loosm, of Softthgroas, Pa. On the 7th inst., by Bev. T. N. Meßinney, Xt. Summit MUMS CLARK to Miss Mosoosur M'Cosizwrits, all "of ghrny County, Ps. On May 12th, by Rawl:Rß. Wilson, D.D., Mr.l3sWastris flosyso to Mies ELLTABITH B. BaTzmur, all of Allegheny County', Pa. On Thursday, June 2d, by Rev. D. A. Ounnimihsm Mr. SYLVISTAS BRADMAN.' to Mies MAMBA ALIMANDMI, all of Beaver County, Pa. On Thursday e /ening, June 9th, Mr. 0. R. Burn to Mae AMANDA R. CRAM, both of Freedom, Penna. On the 2d inst., by the Rev. A. M'Ellrodu Mr. Davm Mamma to Mies Beau( Annus On the 9th inst., Mr. A. Tnintare to Mille MARCUM THOIIIIOII,aU of Indiana 00., Pa. On the Tth suet, at the house of the bride's father, by Rev. George Morton, alr. Jona lawn. Mmatt to Miss Mot = Have Kamm, both of Indiana County, On the 2d of June, at the house of Mr. John Yates, by the Ref. George' Cairns, Mr. W 1144411 MAIREIIe to Min Minx YATES, all Of Prospect church, Illinois. 1J; bituarl. Dra -on the 29th nit., in Walker Tesinship, Miss 'Rs- RICCA JAMB MOOSE, in the 18th year of her age. She was an amiable and pions young woman, whose con fidence was tined on Christ, and who through a lingering illness, was comforted and blessed by him. Dtna---In Chester Towns*, Wayne County, Ohio, an Sunday, June 5th,1859, Mi. A tanUBALD 'THOM:MON, in the 72d year of Ida age. ' • He was called very suddenly to his account. His wife had gone to prayer-meeting, leaving him as well as usual; when she returned he,was dead. Hie diseases was,!or affee. Mon of the heart. The deceased was one of the earliest emigrants to this part of Obio, from Pennsylvania. He was a member of the Presbyterian ebnrch of Chester, and his loss is deeply felt by that little hand. Twice, in lees than nine months, has God removed prominent members of this clutroh Ohne saying in his people here, "Work while it is day." Mr. Thompson has left a widow, and a large family of children, all of whom, however, are heads of families themselves. May we who are left have grace to improve this providenee, and, warned again of the uncer tainty of life, prepare to meet our God. ' MB. Dm—On the 24th of May last, Mrs. Zeal P. wife of Mr. Robert Marquis, of Cross Creak Township, Washington County, Pa., in the 28th year of her age. t • Mrs. Marquis was the daughter of James Patterron, Esq., of patterson'ablills. She was born and bred up in Oros, Creek, and at an early age made a Profession of religion in the church of that place, which profession eke not only held feat, hut adorned till her death. She was afflicted for a long time with a complication of diseases, which termi nated finally in hylothorax. It will be consolatory to her • numerous friendis to learn that her afflictions were' borne with exemplary ,patlenhe, and that her departure wee cheered with a steadfast and joyful hope. ley persons in the community in which she lived and died, have bad a larger dude of warmly attached friends.; !These, forming a funeral procession such as is seldom witnessed, followed her, sorrowing, to her last longhome. A bereaveditusband is left to mourn over the Wife of his youth, this early , taken from him, and all the alas! too Mud expectations of his life bleated in the bud. Ann—Of apoplexy, in Unity, Westmoreland County, Pa, May 22d, Mrs. MARY 21 , L000ttcw, wife of Mr. Charles llPLanglain, aged 61 years. The deceased made a profession of religion in the days of her youth. When about eighteen years of age she united t . with the Congruity Presbyterian church, then lusder, the pastoral care of Rev. Mr. Porter. Though constitutionally diffident and distrustful of herself having by views'of her own piety, yet in the. . eyes of others ehe was a . shMere,, stank, 11=164 and .anniinnat Obradasa `lot a yew at THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE. two paid repecially, abe bad evidently been growing in grace, and ripening for heaven. the was much beloved and respected , by a large circle of friends and &low Chris tians, who lariat her sudden and unexpected death. Dien--et his Riddance in Lawrenceville Borough, on the 12th of May, Dr. Monett Jones, aged 60 years. The deceased wee born near Utica, New York, but bee been long a resident in the city of Pittsburgh He was universally unown as a cautious, upright business man, needing no bond betide word. Ile was for many years a member of the First Presbyterian church, and died while In communion with the Lawrenceville Presbyterlanchurch. As he advanced in life, his interest in all that concerned the Church of God appeared to deepen. During his laid Mums, his physical sufferings were extreme, while his mind re. insisted wonderfully clear until the lest hour. Often be complained tf darkness, and feared that his Saviour would not be nigh in the last struggle, but he learned to trust his soul, and body, and family into the hands of Jeans, without reserve. He appeared to have such a view of heaven, as a continuation of Xs, that be offered to deliver a mange for a neighbor, to his son, lately deceased, saying that he would see him in a very few days. While the family were singing the liner, "If justice cells for sinners' bleed, The Saviour shows his own," he bad such a rapturous view of Jeans introducing him to his Father, es a poor blood bought sinner, that his fears all vanished, and he longed to depart. A few minutes before he died, he requested to be lifted up nearer heaven; and soon alter fell back and breathed his lawt. While his family and friends mourn his absence, they look forward to a reunion in the land where " Sickness andNotrow, pale and death, Are felt and feared no more?' Dlao—At his residence In Oliver Township, Jefferson County, Pe ,on the lid of April, Mr. SAMUEL GASTON. ln the 78th year of his age, Mr. Gaston was a member of the "Preabyterien church of Perry for a year and a half previous to his - death, and sus tained an exemplary Christian character. He was highly esteemed by , all who knew him; he was honed and up. right in ids dealings, and free from evil habits during his whole lifetime. With him, religion was not a common thing, but was really an uncommon, priceless, sacred pos session, a mere reference to which was sufficient to MI the whole soul with thankegiving, and the whole heart with love. It was very late In the evening of Mr. Gaaton's day, when God revealed himself as reconciled to him in Christ Jesus, and sent a flood of light into his soul that dispelled the darkneee that had taken possersion of that Mal so long, so as to enable Win to'see his way clearly, and bow he most walk if he would serve God during-the remainder of his days. He wished to he a member of our branch of the Chereb, as he wee a baptized member of it, and toyed its doctriees and its modes of worship.. He appeared before Session to tell what God had lately done for hie soul; but to speak to this aged man of the goodness of God in pro , riding a way of escape from sin, and that‘way accessible to the oldest, and to hear him make a protection of his faith in Christ wtosalniost too touching for-the writer to refrain from tears. His examination was most satisfactory to Soden, and 'upon the next day, the 6th day of September, 1517, Mr. Gaston sat down fir the first this with the people of God, to obey the dying injunction of our Lord, r, Do this in remembrance of me." Daring his Illness, which terminated in death, Mr. Gas ton was composed, and knew that he would not recover. His disease was old age—a disease without a cure man worn out. On his death-bed he was most submissive. The will of God was his will, as he said ; it God pleased to take him, be was willing to go; if not, he, was willing to stay. It is said by those who waited upon him during his last illness, that be never wee so patient and submiesive before. Re fell asleep in the tenderest aims—the fume of Jesus. • Mr. Gaston bee left an aged and feeble widow to sigh for hie departure; besides ,man* relatives,romposed of sous and dangbtors,and grand-children, to hold him in lasting re 'membrane, who has laiely left tisem and .gone to the fel. lowship of the saints in glory. M. Disc--On the 21st ult., of pneumonia, Mr. JACOB Rex. man aged some 35 years. The offspring of pions parentage, and having early unit ed with the church of Laurel Bill, a life and character of more than ordinary consistency, evinced the deep sincerity of his profession. Iteligion, constantly exemplified before him, by a mother of unusual experience in the imbed alike of Christ, and of earthly sorrow, became, through Heaven's blessing ou snob influences, deeply Jammu with his whole outward and interior life. And, as might have been expected, he approached the entrance into the gloomy vale with steady step, lean'ng on the staff of Israel's Shep. herd, singing with David, "Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I Will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff, they comfort me." To the Israel of God, it is indeed great gain to die. J.B. Drsw—JOn the 20th day ot' May, 1859, Mrs. Tall Rsa, in the 69th year of her age, wife of Mr. Joseph Rea, of Cadiz Township. The doimased, in the early part of her life, bad the priv• liege of attending upon the ministry of her father in-law, (Rev. J. Rea, D. D.,) and under his pastoral care she made a profession of religion at the age of twenty years, and a short time after this, together with her husband, removed intdthe hounds of Nottingham congregation, to which they transferred their church membership; and in this relation she continued until her death. Mrs. Remy suffered much in her last illness; her complaint was protracted and sum— at times producing excruciating agony, and for the last two months of ber life, she was entirely confined to her bed. At intervals of more emote suffering she was anxious that her husband or pastor should talk about Ohriat, and then pray with hen. She would often thank God for 'her hope in a crucified Saviour, and prayed for atter ger faith and dying grace. For the last three daye of bar lifa"slte was conscious of the nearness of death, and expected every hour ho the lasi of her stay upon earth, but said, "thy will be domr" G. GROVER AID BASEIELOS ORLEBRATSD FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, • A NEW STYLE. PRICE, $50.00. 107 MARKETSTREET, PITTSBURGH. 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 730 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. rap- Those Machines sew from two spools, and [aria al seam of unequalled strength, beauty, and elasticity, which will Nor rip, even if every fourth ditch be out. They are unquestionably the best in the market for family use. air SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. -Mt NATHAN WHITING, N 0.107 Market Street. exclusive Agent for Pittsburgh and vicinity. &Only NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. F AIRILY BIBLB . B• k new supply of the beet editions of Tinnily Bibles, large type, from $l.OO and upwards., just received by JOON 8. DAYiBON, . . ieltitf 93 Wood Street; Pittsburgh, Ps. P ROF. JACOBUS*. NSW TOLIMA. IMPORTANT NEW COMMENTARIES. Notes Critical and Explanatnry on the. des of .the 'Apoi. ties. By Melamothon W. Jacobus, D.D. Professor in the Western Theologian Seminary. VAIL Owen on Luke. Tboluck• en John. Translated by Rev. 0: P. Knuth. 26. Lectures on the Prophecies of Daniel. - By Rev. William Newton. 75 eta. Brown on the Gospels. Notes Critical and Explanatory. Second edition. 50 ots. - - A consideration of the Sermon on the Mount. By Major D. B. BBL , 45 cts. liar Any of the above works Will be Sent by -mill, free of postage, on receipt of the price. matt s Doxisort, '93 Wood Stient. Pittsbnexh. Pat /2213 LATEPifi BLe IC A T'l 0115 FOR MB BY 93 Wood Street, Pittsburgh' Pa. : Grammeeof the New Testament Diction. Intended in an Introduction to the Critical Study of the Greek New Teetament. Sy Dr. George D.Viner. Vol. L The Pasha Pap re. Summer Pioturee from Copenhagen to Venice. By Henri M. Yield.' Efichatolegy; or, The Scripture -Doctrine of the Coming of the Lord, the Judgment, and the Resurrection. By Samuel Lee. Catharine. By the author of Agnes and the Little Key. The Prophetic Office of Christ as related to the Wawa Inspiration of the Holy Scriptures. By E. Lord. The Bible in the Levant; or.' Memoirs of the by. C. N. Righter, 0.0. By Rev. S. 'F. Prime. Alford's Greek Testament. Tol. 1., containing the four Gospels. sf. 00. Dr. Breckinridge's Theology. Second volume. $2.50. The Knowledge of God Subjectively Considered. Limits of Religious Thought. By Dr. Mansell, Magdalen, College of Oxford. Hugh Miller's New Volume. Popular °whip'. SL2IS. Lectures on Metaphysics. By Sir :William Hamilton. $3 OP. • The Christian Graces. By Rev. J. P. Thompson,, 76 cents. The Precious Stones of the Heavenly Foundation. By" A. B. Garrets. $lOO Truth is Every Thing. By Mrs Geldart 60 eta. Daily Thoughts for a Child. By same: BO eta, • Nxtsmporansons Speaking Hints for the Pulpit, the Satiate. and the Bar. A most important book for public speakem. HENRY WARD BEECHER'S TWO NEW BOOKS! L , Plain and Pleasant Talk about Fruits, Flowers, and Farming. $1.26. IL Views and Experiences of Religious Onbjeets. $1.25. JelB•tf KOLLOWATIM OINTMENT ANIS PILES 'do :not belong to any special and exclusive clam of temedier. They seem to comprehend the finest remedial properties of all the great swifts. In most cases the operation of the Omtment le, we are informed, materially assi.ted by an , occasional dose of the Pills. Bold At the manufactory, No 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all Druggists, at 250., 08c., and $1 per box or pot. 1018.1 r MISCELLANEOUS- RH. H ' ARTLEY• ft. 00., • NO. BS "WOOD STREET, Corner of Diamond Alley, Pittsburgh, P.o MANUFACTURERS Of , Saddlas Harness, and Trunks, RIVETED LEATHER HOSE, AND MACHINE BELTING. jell.l y 1 - 17111 T GOULD & LINCOLN, THE GREAT DAY OP ATONEMENT; OR, MEDITATIONS AND PRAYERS ON THE LAST TWENTY. SOUR HOURS OR.THEZUFBERINGS `AND DEATH OF .OUR LORD AND s SAVIOUR JESUS OREM. Translated by Mrs. (191 In Ilaokensle, from the German of Obarlotta Elisabeth Nebelin. 113 mo. Cloth o 75 cents. Ileganay printed on toned paper.- A. tmentifal and.uum adeeptiblevisint ttt wraligronartrkard: i 00284 y ILL: JOHN 8. DAVISON 1 1 14 1 IDSAT , O. BLAKISTON, PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS, 25 South-Sixth Street, aboie Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA. A large assortment of TIIEOLOGIOAL, RELIGIOUS, and kIISORIALA.NEOUS BOORS, always at band. Particular attention given to Ailing miscellaneous orders for Books of every description. Booksellers, Libraries, and Yublio Institutions, furnished at low prices. STANDARD RELIGIOUS WORKS ' published by them, SAMPLE COPIES of - which will, be sent by malt, free of postage upon the receipt of the retail price. THE REV. MR. HARBAUGIPS WORKS. Heaven, or the Sainted Deed. The 14th edition. 121110, Cloth, 76 cents. Heavenly Recognition of Friends. lath edition. 12mo. Cloth, 75 cents. The Heavenly Home; or, the Employments and Enjoy.- ments of the Saints In Heaven. 9th edition. Cloth, 61.00. The Future Life, including the above three vols. Cloth, 1,1510, 22.60. • - The True Glory of Woman. 12mo. Cloth, 75 cents. REV. OCTAVIUS WINSLOW. The Glory of the. Redeemer in his Person and Work 12mo. By the 11ev. detavtue Winslow. Cloth, $10•t. Glimpses of the Truth es it is in Jesus". 12mo. Cloth, 76 cents. The Ing,uirer Directed to an . Experimental and Practical Flew of the Work of the Holy Spirit 75 cents. ,AROLIBISHOP WHATELY. Scripture Revelations in Regard to a Future State. 12mo. Cloth, 73 cents. Scripture Revelations Respecting Good and Evil Spirits. polo. Cloth, 63 cents. Thoughts and Apothegms, or Selections from the Writings of Archbishop W hately. 1 vol. 12m3. 1.00. Weld's Sacred Poetical Quotations. 12mo. edition. Cloth, gilt becks, $1.25. THE REV. DR. OIIMMINITS WORKS. Lectures on the'Apocalypse. 3 vols. 76 cents each. Parables. 1 vol. 12mo. Cloth, 75 cents. Si Wiwi., at ft if ff it D an i e l. a II it ff " Signs of the Time& 1 vol. 12mo. Cloth, 15 cents. - ' • Family Prayers. 2 vole. 12mo. C10th,1.60. Miner Works. 8 vole. 75 center each. Twelve Urgent Questions. Cloth, 75 cents. Last of the Patriarchs. Cloth 76 cents. • REV. DR. STORK'S WORKS. • The Homes of the New Testament. By Rev. Dr. Stork. With Illustrations Cloth, plain, $1.00... Full gilt, $ 1 60, Children of the New Testament. i.12m0. Cloth, 75 cents The Spirit and Reanty of the Christian Religion. Being Selections from Chateaubriand, by Mrs. Emma B. Stork, 12mo. Cloth, 75 amts. An, Illustrated Idle of Martin Luther. Edited With an Introduction by the Rev. Theophilos Stork. 18 Illustra tions, Royal Sao. Cloth, gilt baoks, $1.50. REV. DR. KURTZ. A Manual of Sacred History; *Guide to the Divine Plan of Salvation, according to its Historical. Development. By John Henry Hurts, D D., Professor, of Church History in the University of Dorpat, do. Fourth American front the Sixth German edition, by Charles P. Schaeffer, D.D. In one vol , 12mo. 010th.1.25. This admirable Manual of Sacred History, translated ,by Dr. Schreffer, constitutes a rich contribution to our tbeo. logical literature. It has been favorably received by Chris. pans of all denominations. The Bible and Astronomy. An Exposition of Biblical Cosmolegy and its relation to Natural Science. 17mo. Cloth, 1.25. REV. MR. AMAMI. Anspseb, the Memory of the Dead, or the Sepulchres of our Departed. 12mo. • Oloth, gl.OO. The'two Pilgrims ; or, The Israelite &ratite Christian on their Tourney to the, Earthly and the Heavenly Canaan. In one volume. 12mO. Cloth, plain, SLOO. HEE,ZOCPS ENCYCLOPEDIA An Encyclopedia of Proteetant Theological and leceleltb aetical Literature. To be completed in 8 volumes. Vol. I Now Ready. Royal Octet% $B.OO. Nos. Ito 8 Now Ready. Price per No, 80 cents. , DR. WCANDLISH, or ,EDnustrasaa. A Life in a Risen Saviour. lanio. $l.OO. Mao, a fine Union in gilt , binding. j 1.60. THE REV. DR. MORRIS. . The Blind Girl of Wittenberg. A Life Picture of the Times of 'Luther and the Reformation. 12mo. 76 cents. Quaint' Sayings and Doings Concerning Lather. 12mo. By the Rev. John (1. Morris, D.D. of Baltimore. Cloth, 75 cents. REV. DR. KRAFT. Germany, its tinivereithe, Theology, and Religion, !nth Sketches of Eminent German Divines.. By Philip Schaff, DD., author of Church 'History, to, do. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25. REV. DR. CUMMINS, or DAT.=roxy. A Life of Mrs. Virginia Male Roffman, late of the Protestant. MPiscopal Mission to Western:Africa. • By Rev. Geo. D. Cummins, Rector of St. Peter's Church, Bald more, with a portrait. ...lento; Cloth 15, cents, itt A Liberal Discount made to OLBRGVMEIN, AGENTg, or others who buy to sell again. Address LINDSAY & BLAKISTON Publishers, Philadelphia. m 6-1 y WASHING -C LOTELIaII BY PRIBSSURNI. —After fifty years experimenting, the 'proper arti cle has at last been - invented for 'helping Woinest. in their hard labors on the washing day. "IT IS lIVFXSU SO I" Come and be convinced that we are *bead of every machine iu use. Half the time, half the hard labor, half in wear and tear, and half in soap is saved. Little boys, and glee nen do the work for their mothers. The under signed have purchased the exclusive right of Allegheny County to make and cell J. T. MOM'S Superior Washing Machines, Manufactured and for sale et No. 34 Water 81.4 Pittsburgh: We desire the putdie.to call and totateino this truiy-labor. saving machine. It can' also. be aeon; atllafayette Sample Boom of the Menhapics' Institute: ' GuLLEr & BENNETT.. We, the undersigned, having thoion -t ghly tested the above machine, take ple‘sure in recommending the same to the public, assured that they will find it all that is above EWAN HEATH, PW. JENKINS, ' HUGH LED, R. WHITS & BRO., ISAATI OHARLRB, J. rif:DUNL JOBS THORN, GEO. W. HURLEY,' A. H. ROWAND, P. BLOUNT, J. MESHIMEN, • JAMES. REEOE, ALLEN AR %MM. SANE B. EVANS, WM. WARDEN. D M'IKINNEY, .11.'WATT8, P. H. N HOLEY, THOS. WOONNELL., JOHN D Vial, W. B. ROAM ; :WM G. WRIGHT, JAS. WOUTOLTEN, MN. RHEA, JR. JOHN GREGG, 0. H LEMON; JOHN AIKEN, WAS. B 1 RN ES, HENRY MURPHY', J. KLEE, - MARY WMURTRY, - A.'II..RNGIASH. J. U. SMITH, T. N. PARKE. THOS. STEELE, J. M. BRUSH. / W. ROBINSON, Mt., WM. BARNHILL. feats V RAIILIU CB) WNT•—Tillire SVIls KR muses is the exclueive Agentinthis Vaity, f .r the isle of BELMONT OEMAINT. This Clement is superior to any other sold in this market, for Public Works, Cisterns, Fire-walls, Ac. Every barrel contains printed directions for towing it, and it le ell , warranted good. We'invite a cont• parison of this with any other Cem nt, whether from East or West. A large stock will be always kept on hand, and - sold wholeaale and retail, it low prices. apBo.3m W. W. WALL/WAS. Viola PER FECTION OP DENTAL ART, ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITH PLATES OF PORCELAIN AND CORAL. DR. N. STEBBINS having Opened a Dental (Moe at 191 Penn Street, is prepared to manufacture and insert Teeth of the above descriptions, 'and solicits' an examination of their claims to public beer. in introducing these new and improved styles of Den tistry to the citizens of Pittsburgh, Dr. S. feels assured of the same framable reception which has been accorded to them in New York and other loadities where they h ive. been practically tested; and he fnrthermore believes that they are destined to supersede, as they easel, all other styles, in lightness, strength, beauty, and purity, and in every quality which render artificial teeth desirable; and are at tee same time much leas expensive. Dr. Stebbins' will impart Gold Plate work in the ,beastyle for any who prefer it, and those making a trial of the new method; if not perfeetle satisfied, may exchange for Acid Plate, by paying the Morena. Specimens;of the await° and Porcelain Teeth ear - be seen by all who desire'to amine than, at his Wilco • • aptiSin 191 PINE STREET, NEAR`ST CLJ UR. LT. MOCERIDOIL . w. W. wan. FAID •DI 0 II lit Cift £ COas Wholesale Mater' in B (TS,. CAPS, AND STRAW UtioDS, Flowers, Rubes, and Fancy Furs, Not,. 29 and 81 North-Fourth fitreet,lnearly .opposite Merchanta' Hotel,) Philadelphia.' raeowrannr AXI01:1110111111MIT• The Seientifte•American to be Enlarged AND A NEW VOLUME—NEW SERIES, To Commence on July 2d, 1859, Instead or 416 -pages, the Yearly Volume, Enlarged 8e• riee, will 'contain • • Eight Hundred and Thirty-Two Pages VALUABLE BBADING. *ATTER, mold and inetractivo to all alma The ihnurrrric Ammons has heart:published for POTITt- TENN IMAMS, and is , the only journal of its character that has met' with uninterrupted outlaws The secret of this is to be :explained only by the fact that its conductors thoroughly -understand their business, and have the faculty , of presentitte Art,' Science; Invention, Manufactures, and all the variety of Industrial pursuits in a manner calcula ted to interest and inetruct lawny one. It is published weekly in quarto form, suitable for binding, and' the num bers for a single year will contain , shunt Fl I X HUNDRED ORIGINAL ENGRAI7INGEI Every single number will contain trixteen pages or forty eight columns of reading, devoted to blew Inventions, Machinery, all branches of Manufacturing Processes and Improvements, Agricultural ,Articles and . Implements, Engineering, Millwrighting, Milling, Iron Manufacture, Foundry Work, Obembstry; in fact, tamest every industrial pursuit receives more or less attention in its 0011111)116. All Fateut Melina officially publirhed" every week, ac re! ported from the Patent Office; and for - INVENTORS AND PATENTEES it contains information not to be obtained elsewhere— Asa Family Journal, it has no stverior for real, practical utility, since in its columns will be found useful 'pate. heal re-apes. Also, instructive answers to all sorts of on. ions inquiries, giving informatiOn often worth teatimes the subscription price. Careful attention will be given, from time to time,. to re. ports of the Metal, Lumber, and other Markets.' The publishers oonsdrntly believe that the Enlarged Se ries will made them to present to the intelligent reading public a journal without a rival either In this country or in Europe, when it is considered that the annual subscription is only Two Dollars. A complete est of back volumes of the iblistrwria MUM scam would sell for ,five -times their .cost. and cannot be obtained without great difficulty. This fact alone shows the great Table of this journal for preservation. With the Enlarged Series is presented an opportunity to 'subscribe not likely to occur again for !natty years. It will be like commencing a iiew.wOrk—Vol. '4No: - 1, New aeries. fiend in your snierniptiona without delay, ict,ais to begin the new volume—july Zd neit. enR.KII• Roes subscription's $2OO oi Year; SLOO for Kilt months MX= Fire COOS% for Six Months, Ten Copies, for Six Months, - Ten Cotes, far Twelve Months, Fifteen Copies, for Twelve Months, Twenty:°opts', for Twelve Months, - 28.00 aoutbern, Western. and ranadian Money, or Post °Mee naming, taken at par for eubsoriptions. Oanedian sub . misers will please remit twenty els cents extra on each year's subscription, to prepay postagee. Money can be sent at our risk. if the Postmaster's certifi cate is taken. Address MUNN it 00., Publishers. No: 87 Park Row, New York. ROW TO OBTAIN LETTERS PATENT FOR NEW. INVENTIONS. A PAiltrNior or ADTM TOLL AND:OOIMM The, above Pamphlet prepared by the Editors of the Scruestmo Axamaes, entices on oppileation to MTMIN * CO jell4t B7 Park ROMi Mirk. BUSINESS NOTICES• inoITTIIBURGH AGRICULTURAL. WORKS— Nos. 49 and 51 Ferry Street, JOHN HART, emixsum, darns ' BAEVB OHIO MOWER arid MOWER. AND REAPER COMMEND, for the harvest of 18F.0, to which wasawerded the highest number of merit marks, (01,) as a Mower, at the greet natior al trial, held it: Syracuse, July, 1867. In again presenting this "truly valuable machine to the terming community we do it , with the assurance that it will stilt hold and retain Its place at the bead of all other =erbium, do a Mower it is well known, and we now present It as combined machine, the Reaper having been well and fully tealed during the harvests of 1857 and 1858 Amorig the many advantages it witnesses Orel' other.ma.hinee, are-- - • 1. Lightness of draft, durability, no side draft, steel cut ter bar, portability, !to. 2. Running on two wheels, the cutter bar being hinged, allows it to follow the uneven surface of the ground.' 8. The very important advantage. possessed by no other machine td regulating the cut, by means of a lever at the driver's right hand. so as to cut high or low without stop ping, which any iarmer who baa cut lodged grass, knows is of greaCimportance. 4. Ite portability ;kit it can be transported from place to place without taking off the cutter bar. or taking nut the knife, being rewly in a moment for cutting or transporting 5. Every farmer .knows the advantages of having ma chines manufactured near home. 6. Riving two cutter butters, one expressly for reaping, cutting six feet wide, and _one expressly for mowing, cut ting four feet eight inches wide, completely adapts it either tor mowing or reaping. The change can be effected from mowing to reaping, or reaping to mowing, in fifteen Them are only a few of the many advantages the BALL MACHINE poeseases over all others, and we would advise three wishing to porthole, to examine this machine tmfore purchasing elsewhere Employing none but experienced workmen, and nshig no materials but an:•h ea have been selected with great fine, enable no to turn out work ourpaased by no other manufac tory.' FOr farther information, or circulars.. address . WARDROP, STOUT ; A WILLIAMS,' Nos. 40 and Si Ferry St., Pittsburgh, or any of our Agenta. my 4-8 rip 00,1NO-CELDAP AND Kw DURABLE MN AND WATER-PROOF IMAM) CEMENT ROOFING. The firm of PERRIN * JOHNSON having, by mutual consent; been recently dissolved, G. S. BANS and WM. JOHNSON ,give notice that they have entered Into partnerehip, ibr the parpose of carrying,.on the above ROOFING BUSINESS, in all its branches, under the name and firm of RATES k JOHNSON, at the old stand, 75 Smithfield Street, near Diamond Alley. Wears now 'prepared to cover, with Our SUPERIOR ROOFING, steep or flat roofs, over rough boards, •and shingles, composition or metal roAs, steamboats, railroad ears, Ac., being admirably adapted to withstand the various change. of weather, or the action 11 Sr., and it is not In jured by being tramped upon. We also attend tOrepedring old* gravel roofs, in the most thorough manner; also, to cementing tin, iron, copper, or sine roofs, making them water-tight, and securing them against the action of the weather, for 51.50 per square, (one hundred square feet ) SHINGLE ROOF S CEMENTED,. - Preserving them and rendering them FIRE:PROOF, fur 52 00 per square—dimonut for large roofs. This roofing's OHEAPSH THAN ANY OTHER KIND OF . ROOF. and le hummed at same rates as metal roofer, and fast superseding all other kinds. '- Roofing material for sale, with instructions for applying., References and certificates at our office. BATES A JOHNSON, 75 Smithfield St., near Diamond Alley, Pittsb , g, Pl. N. B.—Our canvas is not rendered worthless In preparing itfor the, roof. ' 4 1 / 4 J. M'C&NCE, 1 Corner of Liberty and Birth Streets, Pittsburgh, have received their SPRING- STOOK OR GOODS for MEN'S WEAR, Comprising the latest importations of Cloths" Cassimeres, Vestings, which they are prepared to make th order in a style and at each prices as cannot fail to please: Their Stock of READY MADE'' CLOTHING. Ciateind made ander their Own supervision; itiot'un in a 'very superior manner, and will be sold at the LOW..IIBT OMSK PRIORS.many • T. a. atm. 8. Y. PIIIDIXT. NOWT Y. asna H. MOWN di. 00. . MANUFACTITEL• U . NES OF WHITI MAD, RED LNAD, and 'LITH ANON, Na. 24 Wood Stmt., Pittsburgh, Pa. anal" CARPET WAREHOUSE, . No. 87 FOURTH ST., _MIR WOOD, PITTSBUROH. IC. D. & NETALLUff, Have now in store a very.large assortment of goods in their. line, to which they respectfully invite the attention of pur chasers. The - following are a few of the artielee which' usually compose onr stook: . . Wilton*, Velvets Brussels, Tapestries,- Three Ply, and, Ingrains, of every grade. Hall and Stair Carpets; Stair Hod 4 Mat .t ings, Bags, Mats, 'Venetian Blinds, and Blind Trimudnie, Gold Shades, Piano and Table Covers, Sc., he. CLIO liTB FOR CRIMMINS, at Tenet rate& We offer all at a very alight advance on cost. ap9Af W. D. . S H. WOALLITM. , SINGSRM lEWING JIMORINES, FOR 'FAMILY SEWING: Oar Machhies are vastly superior to any other. Fragile and delicate Sewing Machines,, nede to please the eye merely,'ere recommended for faintly use. They will not answer the pnrpoee. 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 Mahal knows to a certainty it will. PERFORM THE WORK REQUIRED. Call and examine before curability.: R. STRAW, 82 Market Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. em JOHN D. 14'0011D. JAMES 8. M'CORD. M 2 COPri, MANIIPAOTI/ItBRS AND DitALERB IN HATS, CAPS, AND, STRAW GOODS,. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, . 131 Wood _Street, Pittsburgh, Have now on hand for Spring sales, as large and complete an assortment of Goods as ran be found 111, any of the, Best am pitiee, consisting of • Fur, Silk, and Wool Hats, of every style and quality; OAPS of every quality and latest fashions; Palm Leaf, Straw, Leghorn, and Panama HATS; Straw and Silk BONNETS, etc etc. Persons wishing to purchase either by. Wholesale or Retail, will find it to their advantage to call and examine our stock. mal9-1, W'd. H. KIRKPATRICK, JOHN P. KIRKPATRICK, Late of theilrm o 1 Kirkpat ' Late with Gillespie, Zeller t. risk A Metzger. Co., Philedel phis. sty RIGPA.TILLICiE £ CO., Ivy WHOLEBAZIC • Forwarding and Commission Merchants, ATid.Dealers in PITTSBURGH NIANTIPACTiIitED ARTICLES. NO. 299 Liberty, Street, opposite head of Smithfield •PITTBBUILWI t PA. Particular attention paid to the sale of Country Produce. opMy . MX D 0 14 AND LNATHER wromm,-. gx,D. KLEXPATRICIE S SONS,Ne.2IB;THIRDSt:,I* t wean Idarket and Mutant Streets, Philadelphia, have for eels ' . • DST Arrz) BALTED 11P.A.N2SH H.WSR, Dry and Green Gaited Patna Kips, Tanner's 011,Tannerh snatharrieek Teals at theloweat prices, and upon the-best g- All kinds of Leather in the rough w anted' ler which the highest sruirket price will be given in cash, or taken in exchange for Hides. Leather stored free of charge, and sold on commission. Je29.ly TOllll RENS/I/kW. FAEILY. GROCER, 268 Liberty Street, Pittebursolt, Pa.,' Would resew:drolly oell - the.attentlon of the public to hie extensive seeortment of . CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES Which he trusts Ids long experience in the trade, and the advantage of purchasing directly from the mannfaninrers and importer«, will enable him to offer to hie onstomere, on mere favorable and satisfactory terms than ever. In addition to a large -stock of Staple Groceries, his- list comprises all , the table delicacies, both imported and do• motto, that are to be foantin Mottles' grocery stores. - Green. and Black NU, • Of every variety. from the lowest prime to the finest chops imported, put up in middy boxes for family nee, or cold by the pound, or half chest. Ostaiognes containing an extended list of my stook, fur nished by mail, if desired, . No charge for cartage. • /Er WHOLDBALN AND RETAIL. At`NTERS. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. FLAGS, BANNERS, AND BADGES, PAINTED IN EVERY STYLE. Painting and Ornamenting Masonic! Sce. • MIXED PAINTS, GLASS, AND PUTTY, FOR SALT. AT No. 105 Third Sfreet, near Wood, mal9 6m PITTABIiRGiI, PA. TKTA. I BRIT A 1 1 7 e. I I") 'IIOI,NUFACITURRIL ig ..WHOLZSALIVAMD Zinn DEALBRO. tf0.82 North lIROOND Striet;above Idirket,Plhiledelptde The Isrgeet,eheapest,and best assortment of PLAIN and FANCY BLINDB of .any other establishment n the flatted States. . ie RIPAIN,II4O, promptly , attended to. Give tuss osU sod 'satiety yourselves. 658-iy wir