Ittths ptpjatineute NArteuret. PttAouva The number for June, Us two Rh% and excellent Oermona.- I. The Ne ver, of 'Prue Oreatneee; by Rey. John Prato Kt, D. D. fl Power in Ibe Preacher; by C. Vail theitreord, U D. 44 Ten OKVALIRR."—Petprion has sent us Through Hunt & Mtner, " The Cavalier," by G. p. James. A healthful tone and a pure moral sentiment, generally characterizes the writings of • this anthoi. "The Gold Fever, in The Land of Gold.' This is the title of an original poem, of twenty pages, by Mr. limes M. Smith, who , has been for a long time an instructor of youth. It was read before the Teacher's As9oolation of Alle gheny Co., and Iron City College, and in both eases it was well received. For sale at the per iodical depots. • . Blackwood's Magazine. The June number is on our table, and may be had of Wi A. Gildenfenney, Fifth Street? The contents, are rich and various as usual. In an article styled, "Lord Macaulay and Maribor; OuFib'," the former is severely aeneured - for alleged injustme done tt; the character of the latter, in the Ristoryisf England, of which be is the author. The Knickerbocker. The June number is vivacious, 'entertaining, and instructive as usual. To the first article, " New Torlr,lllustrated," we are indebted for the Interesting hots connected with the early history of that *y r of whiah a compend will be found in our “Nistern Summary." This Monthly, while maintaining the highest literary characiter, never pendeis to infidelity or Irreligion. 'lt% published by John A. Gray, 16' and 18 Jaitob Street, New York. Deg Woes Naps ,Of the Seat of. War. Thette ; Maps have beenearefully prepared, and ,befultiTully eudored. The various European countries are correctly drawn, and their relative positions shown. And there are also valuable• tables, showing the areas, populations, armies navies, kings, and principal officers of the differ ent European oountries. These Maps are pub. Relied by Charles Deeilver, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, and are very valuable for tory, reference just now. Oaten's Napa of PmTope and Northern lay. The Map of Europe shows the chief cities, towns, and villages, and also the grand pulitlonl divisions'of Kingdoms and &Mee; Map of Northern Italy embraces the whole of Sardinia, now invaded and contested by the great powers Of Frame, and Austria. It preserits, also, the divisions of Sardinia, the cities, towns,.and villages, mountain passes, mom of former bath ties, with the date at which they occurred, dm Published by Johnson Sr, Browning, J 72 William Street, New York. Harper!s Magazine. Messrs. Hunt & Miner, Fifth Street, Pittsburgh' • - eend .. tis the July number of this widely circulated and generally road Magazine. The contents for the present month are windmill interesting. which it saying a good deal t .' The illnitratio.ns are handsomely gotten up. and several of the ar tioles have teen preiared With =WM - care and ability. The editor'slable.,hes qticle on European Armies 'and *Gine, 'that will give the wieder ti very dietinctiden Of the niiittitey strength of the great .Europeati'ziations, and "that 'is just ioir certain toi.be read. • The came attentive`gentlemen. also send us, 44 The , Bloiestery;" "St. Aoman's Well," and "Pirate," by Eli Welter tiett;,one ygiame; of whose works is issued regvilcrly , every Sattuday, by Peterson, of Philadelphle. Tan Chicago and North;Western Railway'(late Fit. Paul and Fond du Lac,)' has heen put under contract, and the , work will he commenced imme diately.. The engineers and contractors are al ready on the ground, and it is expeoteiltbat the work will he completed in readiness. for the oars by November lst, thus opening a continuous line Of two hundred miles `from Chicago to a point beyond Oshkosh, on' Lake' Winnebago. Atlantic Cable Projects. There are , three projeds for, t ;an Admitla - Tele graph °able; ndw under consideration in Lhndon. One, the old Company, connected with the unsuc cessful attemptl last year r _Wiehes ,a,Alovernment guarantee for twenty _ five years, to,the ,a_nruntnf ..£613000'0 $5.000,000.', 'The government is not dispose& to dive any garan'tee, Aexception 'the condition that it shall commence when the cable has been supcessfuily laid, and to subsist_ while it is capable , of heing 'conseentivoly. wostedl for thirty daysitat the-rate of one itundred woidsiper hour. This condition amounts virtually to uo assistance at all, for there are many diffi.oultiss in the way of •,werklnca•telegraph`tifat dist/lace water,: at the,rate of onte i bundrad' word's per houroonsecutitrely.' Days May intervene in which from'ilattiral °beauties' the. telegiaph I iitightt:not work, at, all.. There are two- other rival Compa nies .to, this old one, both of wham' pro Pose to take the risk , upon themeelveS; and ask nci gov ernment aid. These are unincumbered by debt, which the old company ie not t ond they are bout to try etilegflPh cables of etheiti 'coneiinotion. The.capital of, one of these is ,to be' 4000,000, and is already half subsolibed,' The'Dondim Amos thinks the.old Company will nokentsaiid in raising the money. rnitaxtennavil Iron Cit College: No; Summer vacation ,atAhe -Iron City college:, PiEtabitrgli; "go:, airing to tne improved prospects forractive businens throughout entire' country thio,coming Fail. Upwardsiqf hundred sin ! dents are in daily attendance; henoe the entire Faculty.is retained, , and there viiiiNe no Eidnimer vacation, giving every facility for 'young _men Lie enter during the, Summer and be thoroughlY-pre• pared, at'a host of only $4O; in time for the bust. nesaseason., • • . 1 " [ Atigninsigurrq WrrAir designing an tit:jilt - eV comment on any of the leadingtlikkwina Maohitteettow .being solik it may be Mild' is a mere Matter of Justice that the 4 4 Finkle'? Machine, being arranged - for alt classes of work,,from the,finest fames plotli andleather, and leaving several advatitageorin its construction preuliar to4teeif, is now undoubtydly, the best machine offered. They can be obtained from J L Clarnaghttit it do., Federal &reek-Alle gheny City. , • , „ Boys' *lathing, plain andlanoy;:men't garments of the newest out and tasteful mail, furnishing goods In large assortment, and a large stook of line piece goods for custom work, will be . found' at the popularestablishment of 3. L. Carnagium & Co., Federal Street, Allegheny City, liammmuutrerrl Weakness of ; the Stomach and Indigos- Lion. 'r) Another Great' fee Effected by Beerhaoes Holland, Bi 1 8, The wife of Pinter De Witte, living in Rolland Town, Sheboygan County, Wisconsin, suffered much from Weakness ~of the Stomach and Indi gestion. She had been under a physician's care for sometime, but the dfsense seemed to -bailie even his, skill. She purchased some Holland Bit, tors' at` our office, which his givin tone to her stomach her appetite and ' strength "are return- Jog, and we jirmly believe that this :it soother. grant once efftheed by your medicine. We have atileto record many wonderful cures: effeitted by this remedy, but must Wile mint:her opliertunity3= One'thing you can rely upon, - What' we -hwy. ,publiebid, ere from' persons much , re. (melted in our community, tad-arc liteiwily 'true. J. QtTINTIIS t Ed. Sheboygan lruuwebode r Sheboygan, Wis. CA11.14011 i—Be carefil to ask for likerhaver ifoUnirilitfers. Sold at $l. po per bottle; or, six bottles for $6 00, , by the sole proprietors; BENJAMIN PAGE, JR,, & CO; Pittiburgh and' Druggists Purfair, rAtiv. !r so f m..l Dr. briairm i s Liver Pills When the proprietors, Fleming Bros.. of Pitts burgh, Pa., of this invaluable remedy purchased it of the inventor, theta was' no m,diciue eLioh deserved the mine. for the 'ci:tre of Liver and - Bilious complaints, notwithstanding the great prevalence of there diseases in the United States. In the South and West particularly, where the Patient is frc quently unable to obtain the services of a regular physican, some remedy was required, at once safe and effectual, and the operation of which could in no wise prove• prejudicial to the constitution. This medicine is supplied by Dr. NPLane's Liver Pills , prepered by Fleming Broe. of Pittsburgh, as has been proved in every in . stance in which it has had a trial Always bene ficial, not a solitary instance has ever occurred in which its effects have been injurious. Theinven tion of an educated and distinguished physician. it has nothing in common with the quack nature y imposed upon the public by shallow n' coders to the medical art. Experience tow+ cow proved, be yond a', doubt, that Doctor ei'Lane's Pill is the best remedy ever proposed for the Liver Com- • plaint. • Purebnsers Will be careful to ask for DR."M'- LANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, mann• „ Pastured by * FLEMING BROS. of PITTSBURGH, PA. There are other Pills purporting to be Liver now before the public. Dr. ll'Lafe's Wen'• nine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vertnifuge, can now be bad it all respectable drug stores, None ,yeentiine without the signature of t'r [47] FLEMING BROS. We have no =aorta change to notice in business. Flour has declined, and there it a good supply on hand. - , Theo Whey 'Market' is beaming. more *dugout; and Eastern Exchange is still seance. The Spring crops are doing' well ; and if the weather continues good, we may yet have a very abundant y Feld, espeolally where the Wheat' was, not injured by the frost. 'We learn that the Wheat harvest hi already beginning, in Southern Ohio, as also in Kentucky, Southern Indiana . ; and Southern Illinois The yield is said to tie ethellent, and the amount to be gathered much larger , than last year. Of the prospects of the British and European Corn amp, a late issue of the Mark Lane Express taps: ri t "The abundant rains and forcing temperature of:the Past Week have brought an vegetation with amazing rapidity in somuch that some of tbemeado ws in the South have become ready for the scythe. The fear at one time entertained fora eroo of grace has given way to the expectation of &bun dance. The long prevalence of East winds and nightfrista was also beginning to sly w a damaging effect on the wheat P l ant as well as Spring corn, in +avocet localittea, but the beneficial change is now everywhere vielqe, though the bloom Of the Winter beans may be permanently thinned. With this favorable alteration, and more liberal 'foreign supplies, the wheat trade" bat. further lost value to,the ex tent of about 2s. 10 qr. Betas several markets have fallen short in supply, and others have re kited a further decline, the reduction seems to have rte had ifs point. Foreleg weather must,, however, make sales difficult Without a revival of the speculative spirit, which hag considerably subsided. It would appear that all over Europe the props war looking well, and the markets were-in calm with prime somewhat lower." Aatidii—Pearls, 6%06%; Pete, 505%; Soda Asb, Burns 11Th Itaos—Butter : packed, 12112% Eggs, 14@1b., , Bien—Small white, 1.50 ' Bocxwasar-1 600175, with very little inquiry. • . Bacot—.Shoulders, 71407 X; Sides, 9%; llama, 10@4law, and Super Cured do at 12412% Biteomer-Common to choice, 2 00(0/100; fancy, 8.60. . Pious-8.87 for superfine, and 676 for extra, on wharf. From store 6.7506 67 for euperene, 7.00(B7 12 for extra, and 7 8707.60 tar wilily , The receipts of. the week were 6,000 bbls. by railroad, and 2,400 by river Osaid—Oate on arrival at 63, Sind hem store 51057. Corn, 1.0001.06, which are the store rates Rye, 100. Wheat: little doing; one lot of 900 bush. Southern Red sold at. 1.60, and 1500 do.„eu pleats terms; we quote /leathern (the only kind offering) at 1.6001 60.. Ledn—No. 1 City Kenderedls held at $2 in bids. and tcs , and in kegs at 1301.814. Country at 11. Mesa dosit—sl7.oo to the trade, and to the country at 1.7.60(E18.00. On.—Retined Coat at 100, and Lubricating at, 70. Lard Oil de 1, i 508193. Linseed,7so7B." • Potaross—Common LOO, and Long Redel.2s. PIO elirest,-1110 reportsd sale:Cotlhr: week are 200 tone Ailthracite No 8 at 24 00, and 200 do Tennessee at 26,00 six months, ,The Philadelphia onnmereinf List says:— The only truant:talons 'reported here are confined to 4 1 06 SOU tons in small lots at 28.00 22.00, and 21.00 per' ton, sic months, for the three numbers :,8,000 tons r orge sold In the interior, deliverable in Plttsbargli, at 21.00, cash, and 21.60 six months. • • alitne—Timothy, 2 50(43.00. Concerning the movements In Philadelphia, the Comoseread List says:—During last week, 19000 bush. Timothy were purchased here, on seem- ILIUM, by Western operations, at 2 75@t8.001112 1111119411 Ce of ,I.ofrtin the rates Irma two weeks ago Oloverseed is in 'demand at"improved prices These operations have been stimulated by the alleged "damage to the crops by frost—a `report which bee been greatly. exaggerated. • 1 , Wool—The receipts for shipment East, doting last week, were 2,000 bales . There Is, however, very little coming in for ade, and dealers seem ' Vary little dlvosed to encourage receipts; .the ruling rates • are 84445 for common to foil blood, choice elips obtaining slightly better figured. The Philadelphia 'C mmercia.Zl A st says: - • - The bulk of the dip throughout Wesiem.Penneyliania and. ,Ohio is in .farmers' hands, and, la Maly, to remain there until affairs abroad, as well as at home, iIiNUMB a niece deilinble aspect, or the holders are willing to accept loWer figures. The salsa comorbse : 8 000 lb. full blood Weehington vo., 600. cash; 12,000 The Nierino.polled, Mkt, cash; 9,000 Ass %black, 460.; cash ;.20 090 Ms blood, 480:, cub ; 12,0001ba No. I palled, 89-o, cash; 5,000 Dm clesa Pettusylvanhi tab wash, 87c., cash; 2,000 Ms unwashed, 29a., lot:ci'g - i . -I,ii.ttiii-4,:....0tii - . San Howl, Rine 26.—The steamship Bremen passed here this evening, from Bremen, with Liverpool dates to the 15th inet. The West intelligence from the Seat of War is that the Austrians have evacuated Piacenza, Pavia,•,Lodi,' Bologna. and Ancona. The citadel and fortifications at Piacenza were first blown np. The death of Metternich is announced. It is rumored that Napoleon will return to Franeei and Pelissier will be Commander In Chief. The Austrians left provisions, ammunition and cannon behind, in the evacuation of 'Piacenza. The Austrians quitted Bologna on the 11th for Modena. Garibaldi occupied Bergamo, and re pulsed fifteen hundred Austrians who were march. ing against him from Broscia , Russia has concluded a financial convention with the Rothschild& We have no details. The French' passed the Adda river without striking a blow. The Austrians have evacuated all the States of the Church, including Fewara. The 'Austrian correspondence says that the Austrians at. Malegnano yielded only to decidedly sup for We n , and retired unpursued in perfectly goal order.. - A eitibmarine telegraph is to be 'laid from Wey brume to Denmark. BIM The Emperor, of Austria it is said is to take command iu person, acting on the dciensive“ The Austrian loss at Palestro, as officially stat ed; is fifteen officers, and five hundred and thir , teen men killed; one , genertd,,twentrthrep Offt. oers, pnd eight hundred and seventy eight men wounded ; six officers and =seven .hundred and seventy four men are missing. Garibaldi's corps threatens. Southern Tyrol from Yal Gan onion, Val Trompia, and Bagoline. The French fleet in the Adriatic fecpcved pow-. erful reinforeeMeats,.and it is reported, will he landing, troops soon betweeniVenice and ;Trieste„l The 'Austrian head-quarters are irobahly at Mantua, The British Ministry has resigned in otiose que,nce of the want of confidence resolution in-, the Enuse,of Coinmons. Lord. Palmerston is the new'Premier, and Lord John Russell the Secre tary of Foreign Affairs. Lnrd Granville was first eummoned by the Queen. but could not form , ' a ministry. It seems the Cabinet assembled on Saturday, and deter mined to put their resignation in the hands of the Queen, which wee done, and a formal announce ment was made by Lord Derby, at a banqnet at a merchant tailor's company, at which 'several ministers were present. Lord Granville, after an audience with the Queen, waited on Lord Palmer ston, who consented to waive claims, and serve under Granville. In an interview with. Russell, Granville found him disposed to insist on condi. tione which made the union with Palmer.ston im possible, whether the Government' is .presided over by Granville or any other. The Queen being satisfied that Granville would be the only obstacle to the union of Palmerston, and Russell, sentfer Palmeriton, with had an" hour's Interview, and straightway sought one' with Russell, who agreed to serve under him, but not under any other person. The London Times says that Russell is an ar dent friend' of Italy. Both he and' Palmeretnn want Austria to admit her defeat. her ascertained' inferiority:' and the inaurable disadvantages' of her position South Of the Alps. Both are of opinion that she should consult her own greatness by relinquishirg t rritory which costs a great army and still 'greater odium. The London Times, speaking of Palmerston and Russell, says : .Both - see in Prance stetter agent for the reorganization of Italy and for The crea tion of that federal union which is all the unity possible under existing circumstances. Were the question to be contioird to the present stitte`of at fairs, the policy to be pursued might be stated in a. sentence. Austria is flying homewards. France and Sardinia are pursuing • her across the Adds. Venice is about to be attacked im mediately on the East, and on the South the whole Peninsula is rising against her, and ex pelling her allies and garrisons. The only advice to be given Is, that Austria should accommodate her. self to those painful,eircumstances, just as Eng-, land to; the independence of the Pelted States, and' Fain has 'Woe submitted lei 'the d ctation,of. invader. - rTbere can be no glory iAt fiiiituil34l l sntre*ylt Wien resietutid. Eftiteta. Prrnieusaa, Tuesday,June 28 Great Britain. 'riTE PRIRSrYTERT A N',RANNER -,.N.N.1,7)i' A OVOC ATE to tbe just claims of a great nation, and it is unwise to wage a war where even military summate hours moral opprobrium. No ilouht this and similar °onside ations will, in due time, be urged upon ituatria by the two Ministers who have undertaken to divide the responeibility of our foreign rela tion." In 'London. a blno-book has been published. corraininw all the. English correspnudenoe on Italian affairs. The latest note assigns to Aus the lost responsibility for all the miseries and calamities inevitably consequent on a conflict which W , ll on the eve of being averted. The London Daily News. of the 19th. nye that it is believed that Lord Elgin had been offered the Secretaryship of the Colonies. Mr. Cobden will have the option of tilt , hoard of Trade, and Milner Oitrvon wilt also enter the Cabinet Sid nee tienhert will .nrnhobly ho 'Minister of War. Sir G C Lewis, Prenideur r.f the India Board, and Mr. Gladstone, Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir S. Bothell Is en spoken of for the latter office. Sir .I int a Graham, the Duke of Newcas tle, and oe. Duke of Argyle, have declined to iei - oe new administration The loadlon Times' city article. of the 13th inet , says that the statements that Prussia will soon abanilon her neutrality, appear to rest on 110 deft site au'hnrity, end are perhaps merely encour• Fixed at Berlin to meet the excitement in the other German States. Later. FARTHIM POINT, TIFLOW, QIIVBIO, June 27 The stestn , hip Nova Scotian passed this point, bound for . Quebec, at half past four o'clock .this afternoon. She lett Liverpool on the 16th inst., and furniebmi one day later advices than the steamer Bremen. A dispatch from Turin says that after the re. treat of the Austrians from Bologna, the Cardinnl legate,departed, and the municipnl.ty proclaimed Victor Emmanuel, Dietwor. The King of Sardinia bad issued an order of the'day, 'extolling Garibaldi's deeds of valor, and awarding him a, • gold medal of the Military order. Ou the 12th inst., Napoleon moved his bead quarters to G irgoz ill, The Austrians were evac uating Modena, and were ,in full retreat toward the river Ogliti. An official announcement appears in the Weimer , Zeitung that the Emperor of Austri% will forth with assume theimmediate command in chief cif bit army, and had ordered a new position in 'the army, which will be taken up in the best manner.. - An order had been issued for the mobilization of the Prussian army. Lampe reinforcements to the allied army, Were about to leave France. ORRAT BRITAIL—Lord Palmerston wig making good progress in the formations of 'his Cabinet. An authentic list of its members was expected to •tte_niede public on the daY of the' sailing of the Nova. Scotian Rumor gives • Lord Pgin the Colditial Secretaryship, Rinbar-d Cobden the Board of Trade, and' Mr. Oladstone the Indian 'Secretaryship. The Herald, in publishing a • telegram from Berlin, ,stating, that sin Prussian corps d'Srmee hac,o been mobilized, says :—Of course this means war. - • The Advertiser Bays that aftor. Lord John Rus sell accepted the Foreign Office,- any office he might prefer wee offered to Sir . James Graham, who declined from infirm bealth;but at the same time aisnring Lord Palmerston that he cordially supported the ministry. Latest. By the arrival of the steamer .AraAia, at Halifax, nn the 28th nit,, we have three days' ,later news from Europe. There were no battles reported, end according to the latest advices from the Beat`of War, the Austrians were retreating from the Oglio toward the Minolta. The allies Were advancing rapidly, and concentrating their forces for a decisive attack. A battle was expected to occur within a week. A naval demonstration in the Adriatic was also impending. Lord Palmerston has succeeded in forming a mining _Cabinet, embracing Lord John Russell, htr. Gladstone; Lord Elgin, Richard Cobden, 3. - M. Gibson, and Earl Granville. • (sptrial )Toticts. CONGRESS AND MT. HOPP, congregation*, of the Wooster (Ohio) presbytery, are now, destitute of a minister, and are very desirous of obtaining the services of some young man who can come well. recommended. W: 0. MOORE, Oor. Committee, ' Congress, Wayne Clo , Ohio P. T. P. PARK'S PRICKLY PLASTERS They soothe pain; protect the chest; they extract the coagulated impurities and' soreness from the system, end impart strength. They are divided into sections, and. yield to tee motion of the body. Being porous, all impure ea. cretions pass off, and they cannot become offensive, hence can be worn bur tibias longer thin any Other plasters, and Ire cheaper at 25 'cents than °there at 10. Where these Plasters are, pain cannot exits. Weak persons public speak ers, delicate females, or any affected with side, ehestor beck pains, should try them. Yon-will then know what they are, ?They are a_ new feature in the:science of medicine. All Druggists have them. Take no other. Each Plaster bees i'lliedallionl3tamp and our Signature. - BARNItS & PARE,. 10 and 15 Park Row, New York. Also, LYON'S MAGNET/0' INSECT POWDER fe2B43m IRS; WIDISLOWn an experienced Nurse and Fe male Physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teeth; lug. which , greatly f!cilltateslha :propane of tangling, by softening'the gums rialueing ail inflammation—will allay all pain and regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, with era, it will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to your Infants. Perfectly safe in all oases. See advertise . meat. arrieb. On the morning of the 2let ult., In the Twelfth Preeby rutin' church, Baltimore, by Rey W. R. Marshall,' Mr Wiu.o H. Mama tO Alas iffeawF. DUNHAM, all of Bald On ,Thnriday aft.rnoon June 24d ,. by Rev. Jame" Davits, Mr. Josapii Lanni, of Indiana County, to. Mho SARAH, daugbter of = Freeland, lsq.; of Livermore, Wedmore.- land County, Pa. On the 9th WA, by,Rer. Thos. A.. Bracken, of Jude. pendence. Mo., Rev. JOAN 0 Tams, of Waynesburg, Pa, to Miss Janus M. Buono, of Canonsburg, Pa. . In Pannettmburg,, Pa., on the 14th ult., by Rev. J. Smith Gordon, My. 3. itaaniamt WITFIZPOW to idiot MARY IL BARCLAY, all of the above mentioned place. In Penn's Valley, on the lath nit, by Rev Robert Hamill, Rev. JOHN ,ELLIOTT, mutton, of the united churches of Spruee Creek and Sinking Valley, to Miss Stimmern, daoNter of Dr. William J. Wilson, of Potter's Mille, Can. tre unty, Pa. • . On the 23d nit, at the Dunlap's Creek parsonage, by Rev. Samuel Wilson, Mr Davin A. MIIILTiff f 0 61165 MARTHA, 1412011, both of Payette County,' Pa. ;bituarli, Dim—Noe 18th„ at the Tonkin a of her father, to Plaut Township 'Allegheny County, Pa., Miss EMMA ALMut, in the 113th year of her age. , Than—ln Myron Township. Ogle °entity, 111.. on the 13th_ of June, Mr. Wm=et Luce, lathe 55th year of llle age. Mr. L was for many years a member of the Presbyterian ebnrch - of Millerstown, Perry C,onnty, Pa.,' sod for the'past Ave years a member of the church Middle ()reek, 111. Divit-On the lath nit, Mrs JANE, consort of Mr. John Moore, in the 60th year of her age. She had been for many years an exernriary member of the Presbyterian church at Walellandtown. Her. shining . Christian end social virtues were seen and felt most sensi bly in the bosom of her family and friends, to which the feebleness of her health for many - years in a measure con fined her. Over two hundred persons evinced their tender regards for her memory by attending her body to the burial. Many tears were shed that day. Husband, dreii, friends. and neighbors, all felt the sad bereavement in Unit "her ern went down while it was yet day;" but all had moon to feel that it would, through grace. rise with brighter lustre the celestial world, to set no more. " Her weeping relatives lament their lose, Her constant friendships and her love sincere; Hope fondly points to her Redeemer's cross, And resignation wipes the silent tear." Droo--April Bth,,Mioo felkooeitzt NoDoNALD, of /Fayette County, Po. In comparative youth, the deceased united with the church or Laurel Rill, and sustained until. death an ex emplary Christian. profession. Great constitutional dia dem* and modesty marked her whole spirit and character. Her sufferings, though protracted and severe, were borne with unmurmuring patience. For .e Neaten, in her final Rine*. the full assurance of hope seems to h'ave been denied her. nut, at the time appointed the elend passed, the sky appeared, and the Sun of Righteousness poured upon her soul his healla g, quickening. oomferting influence. Deep concern for the salvation of others, especially of un converted friends, the utterance of gratitude, praise, and prayer, Le.," filled up the brief remainder, of life, in the midstUf Which she slept fn Jeans, and awoke in heaven. .rheo , "—Tiast two months *Om the foregoing date, vbs., A(tre Bth, ho-htsBotb i yw, MrAfAicoix MtDortun, Ben. hub/laid lied* Ott* lite hi d 4anint • respectable family.. He lived and died in hilt corn onion with the enure church, aril p aaa esai r 4 m a s a and religious attribnt a Miniter to these of the daughter above.menttoned. for Merry .years be walked in ith God, toad when old age, with.ite urinal cencomitaots, stole quiet• ly upon him, and death knocked at hie door, ferael's AI m'ghty Shepherd cline torch to condom Lim ihrongil tie dark valley into the city of God, which " needs neither the Pan rrrr the moon to chlie in It: for the gl wy of God cloth lighten it. and the lamb le the light theieof" J. 9 Thattin Toulon, Stark 'County, , on the. 70th of march, Mtn CILIA AVOINITA: Witmer; iu Abe Roth year of her aga She was born in July. 1889, In the township of Sugar Grove, Warren County, reC the embraced Christianity when very young, and UT lied with the Pr•sbvterian Church irks lived an - e;fieiplary Ch+i thin life. ltu• log all her sufferings, which were protracted, aud,som•timua very severe, she did not murmurer complain. As she lied made an unreserved surrender of bereeif into the bands of her Saviour, she reposed her entire trust in hlm, ever. eon. Silent that he would d , all things right 'She lived in daily . communion with ber Saviour, and patiently wailed his call As she drew near the time of her divirture, she would frequently speak of it with compositre, end made such arrangements concerning her funeral. ga,mauifvted to all that she was fully sensible of the giant change which it as shortly to take plate. She oiten expressed a readinest and strong desire to depart and be with Jeans. J.F titan—At Bimersburg, Cleric?' Co., Pa., May 24th, Mrs MARY B DUJCIIT, In the 28th year of her age. The deceased was, for a ntitabei of years previous to her death, afflicted .with- severe anti painful Ai!WINO. But amidd all her sufferings, she was not known to murmur at the dealings of God's providence in her case. ..On the con. trary, she ever regarded and puke of these an sent in mar cy, and as designed to wean her soil fram ain Mid earth, and to lead her affections to did, in whom Mena they could' ,find. supreme and abiding happiness. Her anxiety 'and care waste have. bee afflictions sanctified. for these ends. Her natural disposition wag amiable. and the _ whole char actee of ber mind was intuited by intelligence and cheerful ness Having found peace and hope in Christ, she united with the Preiby tartan church 'of liithesda, in 'Which she .bad.been - brought mp. October 13th,1814; then. under the pastoral care of,Rett N. M. Crane Since i thet time all rho knew frier' speak of her as a consistent, exemplary meMber of the church, as one who "adorned: the doctrine of God our Saviour in all things." As, long as her health Permitted; she was punkin' her -attends:fuss - at obirch and prayeemeetings. During the time of her last illness, thin& confident that sheumild notrecover, she was cheer fully oilitl2 and resigned.. Sometimes her mind was clouded 'With doubts, but she was generally hopeful if it bad pleased God she would have wished to 'be spared for the sake cf her husband and child, but en one occasion said to tier p toe in reCerence'to thieTthet she gnrw God would provide for them, and sholeit.willing.to M ,commit. all to s care and depart and be with - Christ. ' White able, she read much in the Scriptures, and loved to peruse the, lives of eminent Christiana. When too wean to read herself she was greatly iratiffed in haying Bible read to end prayer offered with livr As the end ilvewnetir, she spoke of death greetestiomposuie..ifn Christ Wes all hei• trust place& and "in him," it is not doubted, die sweetly ' fell GROWER. AHD BAIENR 9 9I UELERRATRD . • • FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, A NEW- STYLE. PRICE, -$60.00. 107 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH. x`_;4os BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 730 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. -These Machines sew from two spools, and.form a seam of unequalled strength, beauty, and elasticity, which will NOT rip, even if ovary fourth stitch twent. They are unquestionably the best in the market for family nee. ^44- SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. ',Es NATHAN WHITING, No. 107 Market Street. exclusive Ageet for Pittebnrgh and vicinity. aplo-1y NEW . ADVERTISEMENTS. N APPLICATION WfLL Btu AMON 11 to the Legialataro of Pennsylvania at, its. next Bee. Lon, for the Ovartiirof a Bank the dey of P Utah urgh s to be collet the . , . . . Commercialßank' of Pittsburgh, • wlfh -a ' otipitta `of One - Hundred and Fifty Thoueend Dolls, e and subject to the General Banking Law of 1850. , b , 2-6ra - *led* is THE. TI ma. ' • TO 'SURMISE FOB AND °MUM MOORE'S RURAL , NEW YORKER, .The Lading and largest circulated, Agricultural,' Literary, end Vailliiy Newspaper, as a New Half Volume commences With July. The Rural is widely , known', as' the Rest and Most Popular Jourual of its el•o3—its Content. being of the. first order, . ( Useful , . Entertaining, and Pure ) and its = Appears ce un ique and attractive. Though published lege .than ten years, if is the acknowledged - '7' NAPOLEON OF THE RURAL PRESS, • Entorpri e, and elronlidinnlt not only *its ably and folly upon dlikrlorilturn.lßortlenitutO, Rural *rah Rector°. etc.. but has many other 'distinct and carefully .conducted Depertments—undertiuch hemlines's Doninetle Economy. Rducattottal, ,, The Traveler,.. - Ladlre' • POrtfollo, Cboicsildlecelliny, Sabbath , Ni today, llstfueollb, * (Sclentiftc, etc .l the Story Teller, Young Ruraliat. Youths darner, etc.; .with a complete Summary of Rowe • Market Reports, The pinion. (iOtb) volume is pronounced by Its P 1141 1 .0119 and the Press the most perfect modei of a Rural and Fam ily Johrnal ever pnblished 4 and 'we invite a comparieon with any-others extant. indeed, all-who desire a' high• toned, progressive, instructive and useful 44 «Way, Visitor— one. which , ignores trash and humbrv'atid 'seeks to pro- mote the Beat Interests and Home . .Elappiness of its tens of thousands of readers in both toirn . and ;c.tuntry--lae invi ted to try the Rural New Yorker. Wherever Ideated—in the East; West, North, or Sorih--we are confident they will find Ito pages entertaining and profitable. STYLE TEAMS EYE Tax Rusts is published Week y. each number com prising Eight Double Quarto Pages ,Aforty columns)— printed and illustrated in superior style—with Title-Psge, Index; etc., at close of volume Only $2OO year—sl.oo - for six months—with groat redaction and liberal inducements to clubs and agents. Leo .1 tilub•agents wanted in alter, section where Tar. RURAL ja not circulated. Speninieus, Show-Bills. etc.. sent free to all anpli caLts. Weehall be gild -to furnish "the documents" to any and ail perilous desirous of examining or. circulating The "'Excelsior!' Rural avid Earnily.Weekly. of America. ddldrin D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. , G OI7LE) a. J..zarapiar, 69 WASHINGrON., ST REAT, BOSTON, HAVE JIM PIIRLISCIED *Kw_ BDITEONS OP THE FOLLOWING- IMPORTANT WORKS: Hamilton's Lectures. LEOTTRZB ON AINTAPHYSIOS., By Sir William Handl • ten; hart, Professor of Logic and aletvphyslcs in 'the 'University of Edinborkh. Edited by U. se. Moneel, B .B.,,i)xford, and John Veitch, M. de:, "Edinburgh. &mond e Royal octavo, cloth. $BOO. One of the moat profound metaphysicians in- this *calm try, - pays the following just tribute . to Sir. William Hamilton "In depth and acuteness he Is a rival to Aristotle, in immensity of learning a match for Leibnitz, and in - prehensbreness of thought an equal to Rama; The circle of the ancient classics—poets, philoeophers. a tore—the en ire comperes of Ohristian literaturisharX o and Western,. from Justin to Luther, including the angry controversies and the endless disputes of the fathers and schoolmen—the great works of the Reforntition, and the prolith productions of England, Scotland; Germany, and Fromm, from the. period of the Reformers until now, all seem to bees familiar to his mind as the alphabet to other men; and 'what is more rernerkabis,thisponderous mass of learning is no incumbrance. lie has not only swallowed down, but digested libraries; and while - be carries, it is hardly extravagant to 'my, all the thoughts of all. other" men in big head he has an immense multitude besides— precious as any he has collected—which acne ever had be fore him: and for which the word will always .hold him. in gratenul reirtembrriner Re is an honor to Ragland, and an ornament to letterer. • . . : Limits of Religious Thought; By ARV it. LuNGUEv,ILLEI BULNSISL, B. D,,Reader filetsPitysloal Philosophy at Magdalen College, Oxford. Second 12ino. ' cloth 'sloo ' "It meets in a masterly manner , the wants of a higber elms of thinking minds who are often inclined to be skep tical "--hforning par, ' , - The work ix one of ungnestiatied ability, and r 11 COM mand 'attention with the better bliss cf thlnkers."--Pres . • It should' be il'tbe bands 'of every yOting man who feels himself in any wise tempted or perplexed by the false lights of the day, It dcmonstrateO,hOw most of the infidel reasoning` of the dty_transgreoe.rihe limns 'to which the mind is by its own nature, confined "—N ; Y. (wrier and Enquirer. Popular Geology. With Deseriptien Sterchrs . hoax' a Geoloslit's Portfolio. • By Hugh Hiller. With s Satiate of the 'Progrese of Geolegical Science daring the last two years. By Mrs. Miller. ' Third &dittos. 12m0., cloth. $1.25. • "In the ncatablesa style of Hugh Miller, with his wealth of anecdote, li . erary , allusion and personal incident. 7—. Chris/Can Reelirter. • "The last and best gift of, his sinctlfiel genins."—Chris tin tt ingeargeneer. „ .„ . Tt moat striiiing and 'original of Hegh works, and the most .pepn'ar pioduction that bas yet been pub. liehkd in connexion with the , science. The 'Very poetry of Geology."—.3:ellish Weekly Journal. . , The Life of John- Milton, Narrated in Connexion with the Political. Ecclesiastical, and Literary History of his Time. By David Masson, fd.d., Profeesor of English Literature in Uni versity College. London. • Irce. 1. Front , . 1608 to 1689 Second Edition. • • Seo., - eloth. $2.75. - - • No proviows biography of We' great poefli coraparable. fn heart, appreciation, depth of research and general literary merit to the work of Prof. Masson. JUST PURL' SURD. 0061611INTARY ON NPR - MANS By Rev. ILIA Petting', D.D . late President of Waterville College._ 12mo. Cloth. 76 molts. TUB GRRAT CONCERN; or, MOWN Iteintion to flod end n Pante ritate. By Rev. Nehemiah Adam% 8.8. /2mo. Ciotti 75 cents, . . . KIND WORDS FOR OGILDREN, to Guide them in the Paths .4 Pesci). By, Rey—, Naryey, Newcomb., 18m0. Cloth. 50 cents. ' IN PRESS THE PURITANS; or, The CovoldChurch and Parliament of liogland, during the reign of Edward Sixth and Elis abeth By Samuel Hopkins. 8 role, octavo. PAUL THE PREAOHER. By John Redly, THE LATTER DAYS OF JERUSALEM'AND ROME. By Dominick MeAneland, L.L D., Author of "Sermon, in Stones." • BRITISH NOVELISTS AND TERM STYLES, By David Mamon,ll A. Author of "Life of Milton." THE , LEADERS OF THE REPORMATIoN,' LlMlnct, vng, Lonna - and Knox. By J. Tniloch,' . D.M, Author of 4 . Theism • • • Rgt,putiv AND BOTANY. by„Prot T. H. Italfoniv NIREMTA.H. A Model for Bpsiness Men. By Rev. Hugh Stowell. • lONA tiSxIII:PHILOSOPHY, „Ily , Prof: A 0: IPiker.' , , TPA! 4IPPULAR.:TREAOHSRS'• TEM , •OANMINT BiN, Wei. WM**. fat, uoL LrPNIF nor IS OINTHRIPENT AND riLLs. he various and frlgh trot skers stens of . the lower Mahe. known by the general , term of "81.7 y leg," or bad leg," yield everywhere with eurprioinz rapid.tv On the in finance of the Ointment. The Pine, by their rolkl sperlent ■cttio, expedite the cure. Sold at the naranfitctorv, No 80 Malden Lane, Ilew York and by atJ D noriata. air MA., AM"-, awl $1 oar potox box. .1)2.11 Tn" CON A Tat 7 AND Priii"elidL rfrra hoc , ' now bona extensivel, toted ly the citizens of Pittehargh, and the vereiot in their Elver in nociiiroon% Many have laid article tooth roonnittl bo phi. *hie to avail tbamaalroa of tati itoystoloaaenti rtilltraetaa lot... Lhasa new ai d FmmtifnF atyb' of d'ntt•iri. Their super( .1 ity ocomistermsoly t eir pesfoct athlete, thin t. the nvotth: their p.rfeetre•eooline* hettair wittasat crock or crerie.. ler nod to and lodgment s , and coeds of a materiel Oh which the juirnm of the -mouth Cannot act. Th V are e free fr of ‘ , l sout - 41 - k.raine,corroeini. ..31 tar. kh, and (h 1 net elf t th• breath. -They Ms, noir/tone grew. strength with lightness cout.ort nod elegance. This s ,with the'? close rf levee to tonere) teeth, .ender them the most d-tdrahle sun ui'.utee fe. I hese orgtritt over offered An examination wt,t fully coofiritealt Wit b , .a hoen said in their praise. N trtlit , ilSB. ht,lt , Demtist " No. 141 . eon i.traet, etitaMergh s re. N. 11.—Tet•tit Olson by the paioless prostate ' Iit,FAVS BERMENEUTICAL MANUAL llermenmitical Manual; or, intrmlnetion to the Fceg t scat Study of the Scriptaree of the New Teeptineut. By Patrick ga.rhairn. fl. D . author of "Typology of Scripture" &e. • 12mo. Cloth, $lOO From the Rev. M W. Jacobus. D D., Profeeper of Drfental and . Biblical ,Literature? and Rxegetis in the Western Tlieol••glcal Seminary. Allegheny, Pa, (Preai yletiao,) author of Notes on the Oomels,” &c. I regard Fairliaire's liermeneuticat•Mannal an a valtoitiN aid 'in Siblical study. ditensaing important pointe with thoroughness and clearness, opening dlftmet terma and paenzes. and setting forth in the true light certain mat principles ofinterpretatioti about whilti min) ere in the 'I shall he glad to , direct the attention .of our students to it as a reliable and eicellent Manual in this department. porn the Rev. T. V. Moore MG , Richmond, Va. author of 'the *hie ilommentary on "P...e Prophets of Hie Restore. .I have for a number oryears been familiar with the mit foal writings of Profeaser Fairbairn, and I regard hint as one of the tineat exegetical writers now living. He com bines Se +Melt good sense and German erudition tow vary remarkable, degree naive he owe precis ly the training that would enable hlin'to'give a fresh and suggestive work on liernietientics Sack a work I consider his Manual to be. Without going into any t dions detail, it atavisms, the polota that are important tt a stud nt . There is a brewith of view. a clearness and mai limas of thought, and a ripe. teas of learning, that - make the week one of peculiar freshness and ittareat I consider it a very valuable addi tion to every student's library. • For sale by Bookeellers generally. or will be sent by mail, prepaid, upon receipt of the price by the Pnbilabers. __ 81111'11, ENGLISH :& •• jetely ' No 40 North Sixth Stteet, Phila. MISCELLANEOUS. .11111 R. Nandi horICROS SP tnif..olll OW TOP KW MOON AltY 'QussTioN, for mils atl. Diillon's Wood,Etrest, and W. S. Rantoul's, St. Clair Stoat, in this N copies, will be rent, postpaid, at 'twelve canto. to etiy„ettdtese;on receipt of the pate. in Peettiffice stamps. Packages of tenor more at tea Sento • Andreae - Pa. j025-2t+ - reacettasiic& ANOI.—TiI UNDER signed will attend to the locating of Land Warrants In the Omaha and Nebraoka City land districts, , The land sales' will take lilacs la the months of July, and Aligned,. After the sales, Lead Warrants can be Tired — The lands of this Territory -are of the finest quality . Good selections can be made near the Alistroiri 'Hirer, and near , ettlententa. Al! warrants entrusted to my earetwill be located on lands selected by careful land examiners. Letters of inquiry requested. Terms reasonable. ALEX. F. QM INN Cam County, N. T. REFERS TO KUMAR, A'RATIN, Bankers, Pittsburgh. k .8 LACK " REV. D. ETILINNEY, D.D., " DREXEL & 00.,; Bookers. IL .1: LO 'MARRY, !Auditor Penna. R. R.. PAiladelptiia. BRYAN, GARDNER & CrE, thinkire, Etollidayeburgi Pa., WAL M. LLOYD & 00., Bankers, AtiOotius Ps- ORO R . mosrar, moa., Chicago. ALEX. FINLEY, ESQ., Et. Louis. PROF. G..LOOMIB, Oriapolio, N. T. je2s-.f aO.OK IS BOA RD OW Coj.„. POEICAGN of the Synods of Pittsburgh and Alb - .gbe,ny have received a• valuable addition to the stock on hand at the Depositoryon St. Clair Street. Pittsburgh.. In the Sabbath School Department there can he found ail the lames 0 the Board of Publication, topo her -With' a selec tion of the books .of the Massachusetts Sabbath &how Society, which hare ben approved by the kxecutive Com mittee of the Board. Also, the books of gits.'N. W. Camp bell—Why am i a Presbyterian.; Why Should I hest Pastor; Tire Twins, or Ctinversations on the Ruling 'Bider The Life stud Labors of Bar. Or. Baker; The' Martyred Miakon• area' Hadjf in Syria Sacred Lyties from the German; together with therAtmembly's Direst, by Baird. Our friends will do us the favor to come and tee forthem selves, what We have a* 'the Deposit my. • r JOEINT CIIIAGRTSON, Librarian, je2s-tr ' Boprd of Colportsge, St. Mir Sty Pittsburgh, UTiBST TROY BELL POITMDIBLV. V. . T h e subscribers In 1826.] , BRIM' The subscribers have constantl y for sale an as liall,ta,sortment of Church, Factory, Steamboat;emomo BEIIS live, Plantation, School house, and other Bells. BULLS mounted In the mostupproved and durable nutriner. BILLS For full particulars as to many recent Itnprove 'BELLS utents, warrantee,Alameter of Bells,spaceoccupled BELLI. In Tower, rates of = transportation, &c., lend for a BELLA. Circular. Bells, for the Beath delivered in New CELLS: Tork: Address • A. IWIDTgerr.V.I4 SONS, Arad West 'Troy, N, Y mvla•eow•tr _ . Mk IMMO ll STOAig- ALL SIZES 501 u, various grits, for ealeAt 819 Liberty Stu et ; Pittsburgh. W. W. WALLACE.. arm pm “BUSINESS NOTICES R • u 'Alm lay a 0.0 , ED. 86 WOOD STREET, Corner of Diemond Alley, Pittsburgh, Pe,, MANUFACTOIIERI3 OF Saddlet -Harness, and' Trunks, RIVETED. LEATHER ROBE,',IND MACHINE BELTING 3elily IriTABEHSG CLOTHES BY PRESSURE. WV —After fifty years experimenting,' the proper art! Cie tin at tut been invented for helping. Women inthcir herd lab6ra on the washing day. ' . "IT Is HYMN 801" Come and .he convinced that we are. ahead of every Machine in use. Mall tho time, half the hard labor, ball in wear and tear, and half in soap is saved. Little - beys and girls can do the work for their mothers. The under signed have-purchased the exclusive right of Allegheny County to make and sell J. T. MUDGE'S Superior Washing Machines, Manufactured nail for sale et No.. 34 Water 8 t., Pittsburgh: We desire the publie to call and examine this truly labor. saving machine. It can also ba seen at Lafayette Rail, temple. Room of the Mechanics' Institute. GULLET & BENNETT. We, Am undersigned, having thoroughly tested the 'ably° machine, take pleasure in recommending the same torhe.publie, assured that they will find it all that is above claimed.' ELIJAH' HEATH, IF W. JENKINS, HUGH LEE, R. WHITE SRO., ISAAC OHARLES, J. M. DUNLAP, JAMES THORN, OEO. W. HURLEY, A. H. ROW AND, F. BLOUNT.. J. RESKIVI EN, JAMES REECE, ALLEN KR VEER. JANE E. EVANS, WE. WARDEN. DAVID M'KINN EY, B. WATTS. P. H. NtrOLEY, THOS. WOONNEW., JOHN D %VI'S.. W. S. SOAIFE, WIK G., WRIGHT, JAB. M'OUTOEIKK., D AN..RFIE A, :TA. JOHN GREGG, H LEWIN, JOHN AIKEN, CHAS. R 4 KNEE, .. HENRY MURPHY, J. KLEE, MARY WM URTRY, A. H. 'MOMS% .7. O. SMITH, JAE. PARKE: THOS. STEELE. J..M.BRUSEL W.,ROBINLON, JE., WM. BARNRILL. jet '' YDftAIILIv CIOXSCATe—THIS SOB. H 1301t1Billi i the exeltt4ve Agent in this CemitY f r the ale of BELMONT OE'd ENT. This Cement is onperior to any uthei sold in this market. for Public Works, Visterns. ?trowel's, fro. Every barrel' contains printed directions for using it, and it is all warranted good. We invite a aim parison of this with any other Oem-nt, whether from East or West: A large stock will:be always kept on band, and sold whelesale and retail, at low prices. ap3o.3m W. W. WALLACE. P "IMP t 13.011 AGIII43IULTURALL .Nos. 49 and 5t Ferry Street, PIPPBBURGIT, PA. JOHN HART, Gurus AGUT BALL'S OUZO 'MOWER and DOWER AND REAPER COO BINE°, for the harslet of 1869, to which was awsrdsti the bighowt number Of merit merits, (Si,) as a Slower, st the great national trial, held In Syracuse, July, DIV. In swap presenting this truly valuable' machine to the termlnv oommautty, we do It with the assurance that It will still bold and retain . Its plate at the head, of all other machines. , AB a Mower it Is well known, gml we now present it as a coMblned machine; the Reaper Wring been well and fully tested during the harvests of 1857 . and - 1868. Ainong the easily aiivantages it possesses over other machines, are—. 1. Lighteem of draft, durability, no side draft, steel out ter bar portability, Ac. 2. Running on two wheels, the eater bar being hinged, allows it to fellow the uneven surfacerof the ground. 8. The very important advantage: poseeseed by no other machine of regulating the , cut, by m eans . of *lever at the driierliVright hand, so as toout high or low without 'atop ping, nbielmiuy ,fisrmer who has cut lodged grati, knows is of importance. 4. Its portability; as it can be traniipotted ikons plane to place without taking off the cutter bar, or taking out the knife, being ready in a moment for cutting or tiansporting 6.-kvery farmer knows the advantages of haring ma chines manufactured near home. . • 6.. Raving two cutter batters, one expressly for reaping, cutting six feet wide, and one expreesly for mowing, cut ting four feet eight inches wide; _completely adapts it either for mowing or reaping. The change can he effected from mowing to reaping, or reaping to mowing, in fifteen minutes. These are only a few of the many advantages the BALD mAoury t possesses'orer ail others vino we would advise those wieldniv to purchase, to examine this min lane, before ,purabising eleewbere Rinploying none but experienced workmen, and neiog rev materials but strAval:have•beentsieseted with great care; enable es to turn , oat work surpassed by no other untnufac tory.- Poi further information; or circulars. addrehii . • WA RDNOP, ATODT k - WILLAAAIB; Nos. 49 and 6I Party St., Pittsburgh, myl44it or aura our Agents. B. t. MOOKRIDGE. • • • W. W. WADI T. co aufaroos , ,a , O. e wholesale peelers ln , H Td, .aaps,,AND STRAW (WOOS, Flowers, Ruches, and Fancy Fors, Nos. 29 and 81 North-Tourin Street, (nearly opposlte,Wendiants' Ilots1,) Philadolphia. fel9-ly , • . S. IL NEVIN. 6. X.'7INDENT:' NOWT P 'NL IN 11. NEVIN EANUFACTNE. r, 11118 or WHIT, INAD,INAILCUVand LITE. ARP Pt, No. 24 Wood Street. Pittsburgh, Pg. !sugar. WINGER* ISZWING BIACHINCIs FOR FAMILY ' BRIVING Our Machines are vastly surieniOr to au other. 'Fragile and delicate @owing Machines, made to please the eye merely, are recommended for.lierrdly nee. They will not answer the purpose. r Bowing Machines . onoit to be stronger thin any other, as rester variety of work„is required, and they go Into Jess skillful ,hands.Whoeier buyi one Of our MlAbines knows to k certainty PERFORM ~ THE .WORIC REQUIRED. Gall kid exiunine baize puritsliastur: • ) 80. S RAW *Of imititeOttiott HALES DESILITER . . 1 PUBLIC tA ili IND 0 t ()LEElll(ait 1e.k... '.- l or 31.,k. Crixetatitstrtal igibreloiet, " • Opposite taw igasessie Ham _ : ' , Panama.? , r SCHOOL 'MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS 'BOOB NAPS OE ZOLIERIS. AU' IR **CENT WOE* mrsdished‘ 011.4 h• 7twt l'imorable Terms. 'MGM JESCLIEICCYPCOXI 3E1ft35C.303809. Lord's /MUM HilltOTTp_ .• . Prka, IS 50 Ony and Keith —Ziny f on- Astronomy, and Lord's History of the United Statee, •.. 100 Keith on the Ofobea.l voL, 12m0., Phinock's &boot History of England, . St Menesea's.Prencireramman . tt - - prance, • ; . 54 " Reader, - Rome, . 84 Interlinear Claialin- Grelee, . . 54 Virgil, interlinear translation, . • 150 Sargent's Standard Speaker, Horace, " .• . .I 50 " Intermediate Standard . Speaker, .1 00 Clear, a ♦ . 160 Primary Standard Bpeaker, . 54 Cicero " " I6O Johnston's Turner ' s Chemistry, . .1 60 Weal, " ' 150 a . . dt " Elements of Clasmidry, Xenophon't Anabsais, interlinear trausPn, 2 25' Natural Phikieophy, . 100 Practical and Progressive Latin Grammar; by . Primary , Natural Philenphy, . 50 rhos. Clark, Editor of Interlinear' Classids, I . 00 Ruth Histories - PRESS. History of the United State., Phno., . 90 Ovid, interlinear - translation: - History of the United States, 18Mo, 50 Homer's Iliad, interlinear translation., '7.13.X•17 2NCILIFISIVIS VOIR CND IPS,FB riASEIME.Mite .( Chiefly selected, frourvarious authors ; with s Preliminary Essay If i gether with a Selection of Hymns, by Albert Barnes, a new and enlarged edition, with a portrait of the ether'. One . volume, royal 12m0.,"in various ityles of binding. Price , in cloth, $,1 5 .00. "The book is committed to theblessing God, with the' prayer that it maybe one if the aids by which the worship of Clod maybe extended and perpetuated amidst the families of this land."--Fusee from the Preface. We'take irfor granted that all trite Christian heads of families will see to it, that there is under their roof a'family altar. To those who 'may fee4hat they have not such gifts as are requisite for, this dutyrthe -present work may,iiiirveU , god& purpose. At any rate it removes the last excuse for the neglect of family mayer."--Extract from the Presbyterian. DR. - ADAM OLARIERS COMIVIENTARIES The text (*irefully printed from the most correct copies of the present-authorized version; including the marginal readings and parallel texts, with it commentary and critical notes designed as a help to a better understanding of the sacred:writiugs, DU DA CLAMP, LL. D. M. R.I. A. New 14dition, improved—Complete in one Volume. The work contains loilwarris of one thousand royal otgiropagetw The two'volumne bound neatly:and imbetantially Ii one hap I , okurte, efnboimtik itiltrleather binding, with marbled edges ; in plain leather. Pane $3 '.OO. ' - HISTORY OF ALL THE R7ILIGICIip DENOMINATIONS viiiirED STATES, ENGLAND, AND SCOTLAND, bz *gimes denotelnatinee. With porirsibi. page& vol. ;royal airo. !Embalmed, pries V. 44; 44445 . 1111nry, $4; half 4414 marbled edge, $5. CALVIN AND LtPitHER'S - SERMONS WITH..PORTBAITS. cowrie vrarzamaszen xtamce„ cpcocr. ziptenappeg.l.• A Belie - eon of the most celebrated ` semitone of bfarawalnther and John,Dairiu, Ministers of the Gospel, and Leaders of the •Protestant ReforniaVG4;fieyet e jtefoce published in the United States ; - to which ie prefixed their biographies.' ZIP. Descriptive Catalogues of Charles Desilyer's yalualdePuldiattlinsifiritshed on sr p ; and soy book sent by =l4'pm-fold, on receipt of the advertieedieber,, ,0, II ?v , 0 0 B g • • M IiNUPACTIIItER na BOOTS AND SffOES And D... 44 in Willi! Goads, Trunks, Carpot Beaks, •ka., Wndaaala and Retail, NA,109 betwean Fifth and Liperty Std, (Shoe Market` Place.) apZi-81u. Pittsburgh „Ps. .E : m O v A . . . WK. E. OCHNEBIZ , & CO., WHOLESALE DirALEAS AND MANU#AOTORERS BOOTS , AND SHOES. Save retrieved to the new and twendous etarehoune t : NO. al Fll l 7ll EIIeiWNEN: 'B$)OD Pittsbirgbs Calling your attention to the.abovs notice of, our RM: 11101114 and being now providetwith more ample hod com modious MOMS fm our large 'abut of goods, we - would. rerpectfully eontionanna of the libehtl patronage heretofore bestowed upon the house. , . our:complete ond'desireble stock of boars AND riffrollt, obtained at Brat Undo, strictlrfrom Manufacturers, having been selected with the greatest care never nag bcOn :pawed. and is particularly adapted to the wants. of Wmterit purcbaaers, and will be dirphsed of at thq lowest market rates. Our goods we have bad manahtetured with eapoilii rtferenie to those engaged in itirrAILINO, and are war. ranted to give satisfaction.‘ • , • Perth menvvfaitlng this market are reigieethilly - reuttelited to call and etamine.our Stock: wwarwpiebaredito seem .modate them,wltif Prime - goods. atickuf just such •P A tE'TIZZA L 411 2 - .8 I E g AAtheY,* may wantrAgeltano4 l l B AAPHAlMAd.: Alt.: 442 *re - promptly ‘ttesidiA;t 6 ,''MitrAAW%gifitte-MAistititCd:. : 12 * 4.A8 4 tim AWil$ l NIlO l l4 3 4 00. Go. 31.-Fi ft h'ilt: rIALAtiPaCR BUDI4. - y - 04 0 . ' MILL 411)3NISHINIVI:ES. A LISHMENT, Ogee. 31.9 .LiOeltyf v , talixtl4„ ..Penna. Steam Engines, warmated, ao PRO, ap4, ntade,lo order. Steam Bollers,llbintiteys,Suid hiiir4/111 aMtitrAtidclaida to itider,"4tid 'Cdtiiiigthes o wheels elan to all - who want - gearing Grate Bars of sisectiways,Wnlhand::.. Bolting Cl Broaoths, Anchor .Brantl; werranterlmita Imo& treeph aoalailammeirn-emistilari int Fren ch. Bur Smut Machines, used in 'one then : land Mills, are 'cheaper; bitter, and many - Mac more dikable "him Iron Machina, and warranted to give satisfaction. Rose's Patent, direct action, water wheats, the beatin.the country, used in over eight thousand Sim Mille. 'Will 'cut as much se the overshot,' with the, same. amount oVerl i ter charged. We wilt`vet the whieds into Ails' Mille, on short notiee..and warrant them to give satisfiction.,: For tardier partieulars, address W, W. WALLACE. nty7-3m' 319 "Liberty Stmet; Pittibarghi Pe, 1 . _ laws. invriTii.. eV" twy tbe public to the PHILADELPHIA Housekeeping Dry Goods Bt6s, wbere may be found a large assortment of all kinds of Dry Gocils,-,Teguired in furnishing , a , konse,, thus saving:the trouble usnally experionee,il ut bunting such article, hi various Ottani: 'ln consequence of our giving our attention to this kind of stock, to Abe OSIOZI of dress and fancy goods, we non-guarantee our prices and 'styles, to be tbe most favorable in the market, IN LINEN GOODS, we are able to give perfect eatiefsetion.tbeing the °LAW ESTABL.IBIIICO WWl's SPORrin the city, and having been for moru,than twenty yearn' regular importers from some of the beet inannfaCturers in Ireland. We offer, also, a, large stock of . • YDANNELB, AND .-.IMUSLINS, : of the beet qualitles'io be obtained, and et the very lowest Also,Diankits, Quilts, Sheetiags Ticking% Dnuinsk able Cloths, and Napkin s , Tewellingit, Diapers, Hachabscs, Table nitd7Piano Covers,Damasks, and !Screens; Lar.a and iduebu Curtains. Dimities. Furniture. Chintzes, Window Shadings, /M., &e. JOHN V.'ODWELL. & SON , S. W. corner of Chestnut and Seventh Ste., 0304 _ . _ Philadelphia. T'. CIF E T a l 'Ocerser at Liberty end Sixth - Streets, Pittsburgh, have reei3tved their SPRING STOCK OF GOODS for WEAM. Crentnising the intuit importations. of Cloths, Camehneree, Vesting., ie., which they are prepared - to make to order is • style_And at suckprices as canuotfail to please. , ; 'Their Stock of - R E-AD Y MADE '0 tiO.THING; Cut andmade under their own supervision; is got up in a very superior manner. and will. :be ,sold et .the LOWEST OASH,FEIDES. ' "tautl2:l3, pLTASTER AND , . Miter , Paris for Agricultural purposes. Do. do. for Stucco work Snow-white Lime; an extra article. Lonisville Vim; a large stock always on hand; and said wholesale and retaiL . W. W. WALLACE,. apSOLSin - 819 Liberty Street, Pittehurgh. X.ll I lE-15 W PRE Sr 111711 AWAp...I3ICO BY AL. Tug STATE PATE TO 11-,RA • FF & 00. 7 -• FOR HE REST STOOKEIS • N 11 FOR manses AND PEBT..WOOD,OOOIC STOVE- - Diploma for best Laundry Stove. Also, on hind a large assortment ,of,lfewing Stitics, Plahrand Panay Grate Fronts, renders, Eollow-Ware,dc. No. 245'hiberty, at the head of Weed Stteet. tel9-Iy. SCHOOLS. : 4.,/ , ,0 // / , . K. allo.oco PANS. VOW A COVRilth TDB I &ON CITY OOLLECin, the largest. most extensively manatee& and best ormudied Ceinmerelal Ifehool in th'e United States. 357. Students Attending , . ,Dally, Morph, .1859. lihmal time to complete a foil merge, fromsix, to ten novas. Every student, npon graduating, Is guaranteed to be " competent to manage the Books of any Busloess, and qualified to mini 'a Wary. of ftrom $5OO to $1,000: Students .enter at any Unter-no vacitiou-Review at adelisure. •r- , • 51 PREMIUMS. ! FOE.BEST PENMANSUIPYAWARDED IN 1858 fer Ministers' sons received at Wanda.. Itor Cin velar ititrlipeciriteee or writrog,roolose two letter 'tamp!, aedsilllrese R. W. JR.i.IMTNR. Pittaiiursh, Ps e. NOR' . iv rullsinoKLav E' DAL AND Mir 11164,11: AOADEi4T, Beaver. County, WEBB it it IPriricipal. • The Summer Smetana of this Institution wilt aommen ee op the 6th .ay of May. It *Ends- advantages, ' for a thor-. eagle *intestine and Classical Education which cannot be surpassed. Its location is healthy, and the students are freed hunt all:immoral associations. The teachers em ployed are of the first class. Terms, per Seaton of fi ve, months, including ficaniing,'Tnition;Roont and Furniture,. Eightei and Patel, Aci., : . Refer to Hon. J. E :: PARSE, Manchester,: •Claplt W. MARTIN, Allegheny 'City ; 0. TBASIOR, Esq.. Plttsbfirgh. and- • . ' • p. , :t 11, WEBBER; Principal, A apetf North.Sewickley, Beaver County, Pa. 4 , 9ADIFia:Yt 4 10 1 4 . 1 * 1 . 1 , !L./ Tuscarorairallg, Juniata vow) ontmfoortli from th• lorryirrilie, Motion of Ponnoyivonla ke I Mile Simmer liosolloiivilloOstmoliceitio of April. Whole expeoro per session of tweutptwoye•kr, t ofirD•lid,goom,Tuliltniiifoohlogond Incideritol4 s k,Paf, abloom-WI in sdvinee. , ' ' alj-fiee Circular*., DAVID 11111,802i j , '.146.1r0l IN44l4ootity. PetrelPATO' IP' /1", QXI6'OALD — Ira Itt AI. MI IIIiii!INAALT , CHIBTILIt COUNTY, PA. • . . • - •t • The Whiter Beadou, of Aremonthe t wlileomateseetheir!t Wednesday La November. Azpensesiforßoarding,ltel,Light exulTeltioa In the Ira gUeltbreachee, $6O perßeadtes. Amstrad sad Naas Us Allorth eaoh , sb. zLiuoni EMI VD Abliotaie 'vigainos D:WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 263 Liberty Sir Pet, t.ttsbargh, Pa., • NO:105 Thirik Street; near Wood, =nem MTBRURGU, PA. . 1 lir LOO 9.60 per yea .26 200 " " sple