For the Preebyter x les Beane: itadApdvoeste. SOWIllg . and Reaping. Whatsoever a man aotoeth, that shall he also reap.— GAL. VI: 7: I never knew an exception to this rule. It is a stets Medean statute, that cannot be broken.;“ hand of brass, binding every man's acts and thoughts` in its fiery clasp I never knew a man gather grapes of thorns, -or figs: of thirties; or sow the wind and reap a ; or 'sow to the flesh and mop life everlasting He that eoweth the wind shall reap the whirlwind H that soweth to the testi shall reup corruption. The crop is always• larger than the sowing:-; Sow pure 3644, and you will, reap pure wheat Another may sow tares among it, but he milliletp"the tateeificiThatschiver a man sow nth, that shall hears° reap." This principle holds, in nature and in morals. Sow, wheat, and you reap wheat. Sow tares, and'you reap tares. , Sow good thoughts,,-and you reap good of them. §owr evil 'thoughts, and you reap evil. But that which efariles' us when we transfer it from nature to morals, is the law of increase. Saw bushel and you may, reap a hundred: Sow the wind and you' reap the whirlwind. Blow a' thistle-down trom'yotir, month, mid next year the air will, be full of them; and the year following, if you will look up and out toward-the setting sun you will see' thistle seeds floating away toward heneen, dancing in the sum light, glitterieglike stirs, ready to light on every shore, and pollute the whole earth. And who 'will be responsible, when all the world complain that their fields are overran with thistles ? I suppose the man who stood in the evening air, and took the gistle tiouiss, and blew it from his lips away toward heaven. He sowed, and lere is the crop. A man conceived a vile a thought. He dipped,his pen in ink, and put I.t. on - .gaper.`' He sent his manuscript to the publisher, and be printed it.. ,HiS thought was covered with a beautiful dress, like the down of , the' thistle•seed, and so it took wings. It lit on, a fruitful soil: NeXt year the heavens were, full of thistle , downs—the hearts of the next generation were full of evil thoughts. Tliey took root, and the following . geneiatioa was one of knaves, libertines, sensualists. And who was responsible The .man whO, dipped his pen in his ink liOrn, and gave currency to that — polluting thought. He sowed, and be shall reap. Reap , all that; l :' I suppose. Every fresh eeed will say, I: spring from that seed, He , shall reap What he sowed to the natural increase. - - 'Voltaire, Gibbon, Tom Paine,Mani:ions, ly threw doubt' on the ,Wdrd o God and the mission of Christ. That doubt was a prolific seed that yielded a, hundred•fold: It fell into a rich ,garden Boon wet7' saw a generation of doubters, fanatical, , fug rious, mad . Men. They , scattered 'the, seed ` ; like maniacs scattering fire branils. And so the seed' df ,doubt has spread. Armies of doubters have lived, died, and stood''reject ed at the gate of heaven. And, who shut them out Was it Voltaire, sait4)ol2l Paine They sowed the see 4. They must reap. It will be , a fearful harvest. Vol taire saw it as it began to whiten, and we, are told, did not dare to go out of the world to meet itc until, he , had recanted , every word he had ever utte , ed against Jesus and the Bible. "".Whatsoever.a man soweth` that, shall he , also reap," with all the in-, crease.: Think, of that,. ye, who scatter three, thoughtlessly, but with liberal band:, ',Think of the day , wh'en a sickle will be thrust into your' band an4,yot!„,be'coMpelle4 to bow like a• elave'under the botjun before her' : vest that shall never; be rearketiY,deivi,.in a roNrt . 4t eht,dl heVer;pAd) H. Tor the Presbyterianlannbr and Adiroentil ' Supplies AppOiiited . by the „ Presbytery of S ib ville. Oentre.—Ssoond Sabbath in ...Taly;;Di: , Beatty Fourth Sabbath in . ',Taly, Mr Grier' First Sab-, bath in August, Mr., rat,50in41 . 0,4011,46b4; August. Mr. Campbell. Allard Sabbath iito Sep.* tember, Mr Price; Fdairth Sabbath in Septem ber, Mr, Watson. .Bsthieheet.-:-Mr. Swaney,' to adminlater the Lord's Supper, at omiventeneei as to time. ROBIRT , HUNAN, Stated iOlerk. The Presbytery of Steubenville, at its meeting! on the 28th ult., adopted the following paper t* : reference to the recent Borers frost: • - Waxwing it has pleased God; in the . ,wiee 'id: . ministration of his Providential Government &wee the world, to visit the'region of country °ovate& by this Presbytery, as well as many others, with:. an unseasonable and calamitous frost. There-' fore, Resolved, That in this 'visitation we recognize the hand of God, " Who glypth snow lie fool, and scattereth hoar•frosOlkt spires." c i ll hav ing ttnwViverhiehith in his ldeticep Ina o and goodness. (, ,• , , 5.: 11 - \ Resolved, That We , r•eilotdmeiiii to the ministers of this presbytery r - that, they n tprg,rst e earlrefit goirceierfiron6 ttte ,iinbj Of-tDi e y Providendeepresentinitetife ''P l eo e tit - Vos el grounds of relief, and urging the Gospel grounds for htunWatkon before-God, .and submi7ir toris will, ~,,' t . . „ i ,, i , Rev. s ts'irett) , ' dryer watt iiistalled,''hy S. Cltur. mitten of Presbytery, at Richmond, on the 9th of June. ~ .. , , ~,,,..1 ',I -1 7 7 Rev: Aleirihder '8 risibly - acesiote - re willgron the congregation ,of ; New_liagerstown; and ar rangements_were meolo for Vs Mstrillaßßl ; ,, Areher, Ohio, fitly Ise; 1859. ' t " Sfill' - ' : I - 4 - : . . .7 : 1 num .10r, the Presby t erian Banner anclAdyi r , .117( Piesbyteiy of Duboque., The Presbytery of Dubuque-met at-Hopkinton, June . glet ; the Rev. ( J. ' ConkeY; Moderator, Though ;an adjourned meeting, thei, Amp her \ brethren in attendance was very respectabl., Prof. Jet:rime - Allan, a licentiate; was or dained and installed pastor of the' church of 6Ropkintttn. in this serviiie; the Rev:JD:hies MelCetiti pieeicied; proposed the' conStitntional questions;and Offered the ordaining prayer; eßev. rJ. r •D e i .4iialdwell preached •th e' sermon.; Mariiidnt- del i vered the charge . to the past,qlo4lndritii)9l.,T; of the Presbytery of Sioux City, the`oharge to thepeOple' ' May the ihistoral reliadn,t . tiOnstiail mated with so much . cordiality tietweegmtpleigg and people, be eminently blessed. The S. T. Wells Was received Presbytery of Sioux City. The - Rey.tclicafisq Fitch was dismissed to the Presbytery ofl7ll - end the Rev. Joshua/Phelps; D:D., 4 to the Presbytery of Miliraultle. , , • 7. . 071 the Rev. John M. Boggs was *sleeted Stated Clerk/of •Presbytery. • • - - • I • .1; The Stated meeting will, be held-Vt. the, yji...4 Presbyterian church, Dubuque; September Vith, at 7 o'olocje'P.;M• The attendance of the people upon the reli gione exeroigeeicitt the occesion,•Was the. meeting plaattatit, and, we trust.,, ilrolitstbY. s t Hopkinton is an atiraetive locited short distance frcnictfie-hfailifilketa , midst of a beautifulanci,ftrtile country. % There is a healthy moral and religions influence cn the place. N Collegiate. Dilitttute; for which 'fine building is being finisheci c ,yrillffoott; be.opened, under the inperintendence of .the Rev. • Prof. Allen. fit IY/1 ' • '8,0: For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate. ut 'i t if. , i eTreebytery of COMOO n - ,.....:„Ei, . • 4:;f1 4i. .. Met, aooording to adjournment, in the a ron or Linton, on yuetuity, June 21st, and • wAii . epened with a airnion by, i the Rev. M. W. Brown, from Luke xv : 11-244 • The Clerlt, t beipg, absent, Rev. ,R. W. Masqpiii was appointed clerk rem. „ • Mr. John Ludlow was rem; to' tHi Board of Publication, for an appoiptmentto labor ass Colporteur idithin our bountle:: - ''• 3 ' : - Rev. W. D. McCartney was dismilsalifromtbb Presbytery to unite with the PreabytFy. OfiNair Lietboo. • • The pastoral relation existing betweemNsv. • E. Carson and the church , of .pple Crash ! . was dilsolved.' es; MAIL : Bre wn • watrappOtatedLiii pieteh .4a the ohurohea, of, Unity and Apple - " Presitouldthlt °tare the pulpits vacant. • s '' The ohureh•of New Philadelxhialuatil4iiatim; majnied to the Board of DomeatiojthaSiptl46 .l l4o O amount of S' hundied Adjourned to meet in the ohitroh'oflUtfatbilii‘ the Brat Tusaday,of. October, at .2 J. E. CAaaon,'Eitattultieik: for the Presbyterian Leinwand Advocate. , Supplies for the Presbytery of St. Calm II: I • Ville: :: 1 Y . This Preebyttail of 'St. Olilreville 'appointmd thy` following 'eapplieo at their, laai.iettetiug ; Grancliiito,--Third Sabbath of .Auguat, Dr. Alexander. Second Sabbstitiof.September, Mr. Grove. Bartireville—First Sabbath oft Ottabor l - Meittri. Moffat and Grimes; to aciminietil Ataili rd 2 / Supper. `Thai MoCrii; S' . Tor the Presbyterise Banner mid Aayaemet.,.. iloalthfula* of Lake An erfor. ll MBEISRS. EDITORS :--Allow me to say a, word to the invalid. Stony such read your paper. Does not common sense teapb us that patent"medicines and dingo streinjuri ous to our system ? Doeernot common sense also teach us that nature's restoratives are the best? I would say to my sick friends, throw away your drugs; have nothing to do with patent medicines. Throw all away, be careful of your diet, keep up your spirits, go to a healthy climate and exercise freely in the open air. Do not nurse yourself so much. The remarkable healthfulness of the Like Superiiii, region is now an established and popular fact "In mid Simmer, the cli mate is delightful beyond comparison ' while; at the same time; the air is euftly bracing The winds are variable,. and rarely continue for more than tive,or three.days,in the same quarter.. We have, no epidemics, no endem ics; miasmatic affections, with their count less ills, are unknown here; and thisluritre of the languid eye is restored, the paleness of the faded cheek diSappears When brought into, our.midst., , The purity, of the atoms— pliere makes it ',milady adapted to all , those' afflicted with pulmonary complaints, and such a thing . aii_coniutpption„produced by the climate, is wholly unknoWn. Fever and ague, are rapidly driven away be` ' fore the pure and. refreshing beezes which corue ,down Spin the North, West ; and thou sands of invalids from the States „below, have already found here a safe retreat 'from their dreaded enemy. It ,is also a singular" fact, that persons, suffering from asthma or phthisic, have .been greatly relieved, or in some instances permanently cured by a resi dence in this climate. * * ** * It is never ,eery dark in this latitude,- as ,the Northernlights are vitally visible every °leer night! - Dr Owen, the celebrated United ,States Geologist; 'says :--L" At the" celebrated_ Settle ment (in latitude 49°,) to a population of Axe thousand, there was butwsingle r , physi,„ ciao, and he told me that without an adds: tional, salary allowed him by the ,Hudson, Bair Company, the diseases •of the , settle- Mint winild not afford bica a • I re- commend all those suffering from debility, asthma; ind'the incipient titlig,eriof !ion and pulmonary, complaints, to hasten to this favored olinitte;' ins ,iistonishing cures have been effected'hy simply one Summer's residence here." • „ At ,I3,syfield, 4 the - T itiva ; will;. And; enter ? taininent, :attention end ,comfort. ,This :is a new town on the Southern shore, and • near the extreme Western terminus of. Lake Stipario,r. Its harbor is une,qualled. Its fishery ~ productive. The group, of, Apostle Islands and its heautiftil bay, render its scenery ,attraetive y The , land , back ,of , itris Wel ',tin:aired, Watered; anirprOduetive One`commendable `feature . of the•land• about Bayfield is, it is rolling: It las excellent epilogs of water. ' Hire Cheap ,homes :can be obtained. Presbyterians - ire invited to give attention to this region, especially , those` that are silo*, arid haves desire for a'Western or North Western 'home. - Your'. influence, brethrefi; will beiieeded in establishing the Church.,. You that intend to travel for your haalth, Would realize benefit in this climate. Come by way, of Cleveland, O. Thi t iyOrth Stai•ls tlie most reliableboat. Information Will be, given to any, by addreielhg." Prea byterian'Oburch Bayfield Wisconsin." gtbls Ptpartment. Retrenehment War Department. Wsnainaron, June 24.- n The War Department has issued general orders, with the view of en foreing the greatest possible economy in the mili tidy service, especially an to the conveyance and distribution ; of supplies.. No bUildings are t o be eracted, , nor any extraordinary expense ineurred;• exoeo by authority` of the War Department, and AO person shall be hired for purposes immediate ly connected with Abe. troops ' 'exoeptior the 'per, m cop"? guides and interpreters. Atli, hired per. sea `not autkliiireed by the tenor of theee' orders,; will,be forthwith discharged., and the •servioe, if necessary, be performed'by the enlisted men •'..i . '".',1„13 • , ,I Commerce. sad Navigation. , . Thal Howl. or,t ommeroial, year of the United States, for 1869, closed on the 30th of June. To tbie' date the'Commerce and Navigation returns Of tie year will be made tip at the Treasury Da parement, but will not be officially publithed'un 'tit the meeting of the next Congress. We Yen tura,. theriifore, with the semi official data of the trade of the port of New York for the year before. us, and the ?Ad of other information in rstgard to, the general ;movement of trade at the Southerti. ptlrtp, to h arktioipate the result., so , far se it ,may,, be done by mere estimate. on both aides the ac count. The impresSion gag, been made pretty general that the Import "ent ries of the oountry d arc excessive for the-year—snd- they certainly . are large by, comparison with the returns fort Jitter 30,1868, the Close of a season of revuleiTa.. 3 —but in this rather one sided view, the fact hao been overlooked that the Export olearancee-havo 4 ' pettily or quite kept pope with the ooneump'tiolei of Foreign Goods, noiwithetanding the .partialg failure of the Breadatuffs' ovetnen t. It is wide a"view to' epreicl the probable iesulta on bOtlh Bidet; the account together beiore our readers, and to show that the Specie export of the year has , already, nearly , or, ,quite. equalited, the two, that ae.have compiled the following estimates. With the exception of the port of New York, where the returne.sre netirlx 4 exiWA,.'(thelatit weelrin June only being assumed,) the - are aubmitted ae,mere estimates, but are believ ed to be in the main well based.. FM ANNUAL IMPORT isensaaiirtoto 80, 1859. .7r(),t. ":18594 States. Jima 80. t • Jatiele. New Yqrk'..... $171,480,000 $219 600,000 Lake Districts, N. Y . 0996,000 .. .6,000.000, Lootsians 19,680,000 12650,000 .1 NO 1 0,00,000 -, Pennsylvania 12,892000 . • 16,600,000. , Maryland,. B,e3livoo 10,500,000 Bondi 2,071,00 2,500,000 ' • ' 1300,004 1ikiban5itt....11;;1144..124... '8,980,000 -' f 2,500 000 8.311,000 • ;xi • 10,100,000 11 $800,000,m Of whbh in Speole.-.—. 19,274.000 10,000,000 4.fic1ie1ir0;040'43;064A2i0',6119',000 r-T-V-4Cooo—floo 460i1141. itrent"Bo,lB69. 1869. Rahn June 90. Jane 30. Ifirolfork 010«.:.;,.7..L».$100,707;(0 0 $107,600;000 ..7,573,000 5.600,000 es 270.000 100 . 000,000 22,462 600 20,000.000 Peapiyivanf ' 6.036 000 5.000500 10.442;000 . 'OOO,OOO Booth . 16,924.000 - 21,000.000 9,697,000 16,600 000 Alabilll4.•'«7eieol. ii•aptsl46. ' 21,022 000 28,000,000. 16,009,000 . . 17,690. 0 00 Ogler 20,512,00 •.21.000,000 Total .. . ....... —.—...5124,644,000 , '5360,000,000 Of wbloh in specie 12,033,000 - 68,090,000 1t5.11./ n , • - --- , IN ' • ... Total Pcidnea, &0..5272,011,fi00 8 2 8 2 ,0 00 .000 071:4 ' 'WIMP, GLABI3IIIED 10g Tlll I'WO MAAS. '.' ' 1858. • - , 1859. 5 as. f 8011544. - '• • - Jona SO. • ' - Junol3o. 0irti0n..1...,:.......... ..siai,asa,uoo. , - : $160,000,000 T0ba50crf.u4,...ai..... 17,009.000 • • 17,000,000 B 10e:.,...'„,:5ta1..ta..». - ....'..... 1.870.000 •• • -' 2,000,000 ProvlsioniaLaaaa........... 18,615,000 . ' 14,000 000 8ra5ti5turiad.an5.., , ......«....84,0 54 . 000 , 18,00 000 Produce 0t 11ta............., , 8,660,000 • . , 4,000,000 Produced P0rea5.,'.11;...• 18.475,000 ' . i :14,000.000 Manufactures, • 4110......«. 33,249,000 • , .86,000 000 Total Pieducts.«....s2ol,loB 000 $266,000,000 Bullion ....,..,..... 62,03a,000 08.000,000_ Purelgu Goods n 44011 .. 20 903,900 18 011 000 ." 5 -'• • -- --- Total or ill 1hri051i:...4.1824,644,000 ' • paopoo,ado i —l9 Y. Tints. ' , (.4 Sr. Lome, duly 2.—The Kansas Constitutional Conventicin assembles at Wyandotte on Tuesday next:. The Rolublionns claim a majority of tivelve, tones, certiffcatire'alw not to be glued :until fhe.day.oflthe Convention, the absolute apolitical character cannot be stated. It is understood in say event that a con stitution will be:framed. prohibitingalaiery, and an effort will be made to engraft a provision excluding tiegraes ( fibuPthe State, and'aled to 'probibitibe in corporation'of'BoOks of lune. Aotion will be taken icrreference to the °lairds of loiterers diiring'tbe post troubles of the territory. A proposition , to annex. Southern Nebraska to the State wilL be considered. Delegates from Nebraska will be present. and the project has been favorably received thus far. a, X rkets, • . • PlllBBlOl6ll, Tuesday, July 6. Btridin '-111D Natia—Peeked Batter; 120012%. Eggs, 14 6N 5 . .qt!. • Booxwnsa.r-60605. Onassa—r4ABX. Ptolut—ltrorvittors,sB.so for Raperfine, 6.75 kw extra, and 7.00W..26 for fondly do. ClLlts--Oate, 68 on airlvaloarid 69g67 from '_Corn, 90. Rye, 1.00. Wheat n l.46ol 05. POTATOLLOOIIIIIOII /.00, and Long Rode 1.25. • goon-86046. x, vit 4 , 2 3i#P 2 440 4 . .Et°9 4 •J ' 5171.1nittill!,.'-1b,....itr!5tnd:,...,542-005:-.1.,d. 7 .7.74'6% THE PRESBYTERIAN SANNEA AND ADVOCATE. iigilpond. Accident at South, Bend, Ind. A shocking accident occurred on the Aichigan Southern Railroad on the 27th ult., by which a rntinher,of . persons lest their lives. A culvert, owing to the pressure of a flood in a little stream which runs under the track; and to the concus sion of the posing train, gave way, and the oars were-thrown down tbe embankment. Thirty-four persons were killed, and nearly twice that num ber injured. Sevenieen of the bodies are no disfigured that it is impossible to identify tnem. Thirty-four dead bodies. had been found. Several other pas sengers are mi•siog, who are supposed to have been drowned and their bodies liated `' away. Several of the injured are not expected 'to live. [AinfiRTISEMENT, Baas. merit is the true baaes of popularity, and the only foundation'' upon which it can be maintained ; this accounts for the short liied re putation of men and things, whose only, merit is self-esteem or assumed worth ; so it is with many Sewing Machines; their life has been a huhble, because they hive little worth, but the "Finkle" Machine has built its reputation on its admitted superiority' and that too in the face of 'a 'power fttl competition. For familia& and mannfaoturers it .wilf,be toned a good..artiole. J L. Oarnagban & Co.;, Federal -Street, Allegheny City, are the agana" • , . When an' article known to be really good is offered'us at . A reasonable' price, we need Cot heel tate to purchase (if we need it,) because it costs a trifle more than a thing comparatively worth less. Bear this role in mind, w,hen selecting your clothing, and vemeinber that J. L. Carneghan & Co., Federal. Street, Allegheny City, are engaged in manufacturing firet aless'clethitig both for Men and 4oys,,And by the superiority of their merit', and rhe,extetit of:their business, have gained an enviable pocition. , • DurnaTz . nxstra.r Age and Debiatt. As old age conies creeping oil, it brings many attendant infirtnitiea.- Loss'' of appetite and weakness impair the health, and want of activity makes the mind discontented and unhappy. In cases where old age'addwits influence, it is almost= impossible to add.vigor and health and although many remedies , have been iried t , all liar's failed; until Ikerhave's Holland Bitters were known and used. in every case where they have been em-, ployed they, have invariably given strength and restored the, appetite. They have become a great agent for this alone, and are ; used by many peOple who jtresufferhig from loss of appetite and gen eral debility. In oases of long standing chronic diseases, they act as a charm, invigoiating the system, thus giving nature another opportunity to repairsphysical r ' CAUTXOIIi no,. careful to ask .for Bcerhosets Sawa Bitters.' .Sold: at : $l.OO per hottle ; or, six bottles for $5.00, 4 17 , the Boise- proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE,: JR., & CO., `Pittsburgh;.and Driggists generalli. faDvitansa=ng Tape Worm-Cured by Dr. M'Lc!ne, B Celebfate€,l76l7ifuge NEW TOR,Y, August 2, 1852 A certain ladrin this City tesifies that, after using Dr. M'Lane's 'Vettniftige, prepared by Fleming Bros. or Pittalnirgh, she passed a tape worm ten inches long ; • and has no hesitation in recommending it to every person afflicted ,with worms ;, as, in her opinion, it far- excels every ether remedy nOW inwse. The name of the lady, andluither'Particulars,' can be learnedly calling on Mrs. Hardie, Manhattan:place, or E L Theall, Drnggist, - Coitier of Rutger and' Monroe Streets„ Purchasers' will be caiefitl to ask for - DB. M'LANE'E CELEBRATED.VERMIFIIGE, manu factured by FLEMING 11E0'4., of PITTSBURG% Pa, All-other Vermifuges in comparison are worthlesi. ' M'Lattel genuine Vemilfuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable; lltE stoTßo.i. Hone Youtti j ito rtthout tha aignOtt:o of . FLEMING BROS ,1pT,,,;i0.,...1.:004:.ti:i', July 3.=The steamship Vanderbilt N • •. S • W lOM .SW YORK, ly . • 'has arrived fiom Havre, via Southampton 'bringing London and Liverpool dates to Wednesday, 22nd four days later than the previous advises., The steamships Asia and Hnigirien had arrived out. There ars'no battles to report from the seat of war, but: the allies were besieging Mantua, and another decisive battle may soon be e x pected. The Austrians have issued, at Mautna, forced'pa. Per,OurreneY of 5,000,000 sterling. King Victor Emanuel has officially declared that he would not consent to the annexation' of any part of the Roman States to Sardinia. • - The;Aistrians have removed their head-quarters to Vilka,Tranca,,iietween Verona and . Mantua. They hive iliatidoned &Mem, on: Lake Glide, and also Castiglione and Montechisso, ihich recent positions tbey'tiave occupied in great force and had .strongly fortified. , . 'The.`French and tilardiilian troops occupy Brescia, and l t4limperor Napoleophad advanced from that posidon to advance on the Aristrians. Loule.Koesuth had embarked for Genoa. Matir‘other Italian cities hid pronounced •for the Italian canoe— Gen. Garibaldi marched on the 20th nit. from Salo, on Ake Garde, towards Descengeoo, but was repulsetklay an Austrian force. lie ; hassince pushed his outposts to .Bellidore in the direction of Bordio, Which latter'plimle is occupied - 131 I the Atistriani. 'Victor-Emanuel bad refused the .Diotatorship of fered him by the Commissioners from Bologna, in pirsainte of his determination to decline the annex /101QU of any part of the States of , the Church. The Austrian official accounts of the losses sus tained during the;battle of Magenta have been pub lished. The killed are stated at 61 officers and 1302 soldiers; total 1363; the' wounded 218 officers and 4130 soldiers; total 4348; the missing 4000. soldiers; total Of killed, wounded and missing 9711. A:Advieea from Egypt say that the Pasha has ordered the zuspension of the works in connection with the n a rke rit s the Isthmati of Suez. "The French Coii. snit bad proteited against this interference: A dispatch' fram Berlin states, that six Prussian corps de armee, besides the guard, are to be mobilized Arid thiee others kept in reserve to oppose Rnisitik, if necessary. All the, other corps will be concentrated and only a sufficient ndmber of troops left in the provinces to garrison the towns and fortresses. Various btilletins from the seat of war present the following as the'itite of affairs : The Sardinian army is in position before Brescia in the line' with the FrenOh troops. TKO Fario,'PoisoiirbiOne, Bast and Asicena have all pronounced in favor , of the natiOnal,eause. Another dispatch says that the Austrians had re occupied Montelavo on the 17th in considerable force. ' • The storyAbat a French corps d'armie had occu pied the Voßillies is untrue. A Lombard oorps un der some of Garibaldi's officers was stationed there. Two thousand papal troops had been sent from Rome to restore order in Piniga. A coilision bad taken place at Cersira between a dimuidtment of papal troops.and the inhabitants. A diiipitteh'froin Turin, dated the 18th alt., says thiat,the Napoleon entered Brescia on that day , with.Victor..Emmanuel. Much popular enthu siasm accompanied the march of the allied troops throughout Lombardy. 41 The districts on.the right of the Tiffin. also Lin . lids Cadello bad declared for the national cause: Victor Emanuel in refusing .the Dictatorship of Bologna, told the Commissioners that he sbould.dis prove of every aot.subversive of or contrary to equal ity: and prejudicial to the cause of National Indepen donee. " ' ' ' The Ithillistd alm'seat a message to the Pope to assure,hinithat he,tias nothing to 'fear, andth:lit,the independence of; the Peninsula should be s guaran tee'and.'liot a measure to'the neutrality and integrity of the States, of the Church. .. - - • „.. &dispatch from Berne, dated the 18th., says that the Austrians in great force have occupied the Stelvio Pass, blown up the Devil's Bridge and planted their artillery in the Pass. They ' have also . made en kinUbments at Nanders. A French aripi ls, ad- Tanning, by forced marches against this position. nyGen: Garibaldi was organising a free corps in the Valtelline. . , The city, of Mantua is, besieged and the.provision log of the piltd.AA.l'heen ordered: ~.,The Austrians bad . destroyed the railway from Milan to Bresola, but:not that which joins Marini& Rosie', June A —lt is asserted that the French are about to occupy Ancona. The filet 'BWitis regiment' haVloft:fortiPertagfa:' ' : , ~. - Alit i The Russian Ambassador has given a banquet in honor of the Frenoh Commander-in .Chief, General Guyon. r ~• A Nuremberg correspondent states that at Lints,' one of the'strong outposts of Upper Aus tria; on the Danube, the garrison, au Italian reg iment, on the news of the victory at Magenta, broke out with cries for Italy and Piedmont. The Times' "Vienna correspondent writes,• on the 18th, that preparations were being made at Mantua for out attack on the Allies. Austrian of ficers report unfavorably of the rifled French can non. They say few men, indeed, have been wounded •by 'them, and the 'statements of their effebte 'on''earthw'orks are merely fictions. It is expected in Vienna that the French will short', attempt a landing between Venice.. and Trieste, theiFrench - fleet in the Adriatic having received t owerful reinforcements.' ,--', ''. , • Ityilaildin i i firitelliat istrif‘reemente to the . _ extent of 50,000 men are_abont , to be ,sent to It le • reported that the pr6rialone whioh have fatten into the hands of the Allies Ire sufficient' tO" feed their /arnica for 'six weeks Engla The riew Ministry is constituted aslfollows, bal bee not been officially announced : .First Lord of the Treasury—Vfscount Palmers ton. Chancellor of the Eachequer r -W. E. Glad. stone. Foreign Secretary—Lord John Russel. Home Searetary—Sir. Lewis: Colonial Sec retery—Doke of Perreastle. ,Iyar.-,Secretary-- Sidney Herbert. India : ' geprititry-1:-Sir C. Wood. First Lord of the Adniikalty..—Duke of Somerset Lord Chancellor—l Lord Campbell.' President"hr tbeiCouttoil—Berl Granville. Frir t y Seal—Duke of Argyle. Postmaster-General-:-.Lore tied. President of Board of Trade--Mr. Cobden. Free- Went or Poor Law Board,--Milner.Gibson. Pint Commissioner of Works—Mr. ,Card well. Chan-. oellor of the. Duchy of Lancaster—Sir 'G. : Ori7. Sir A. Cdokburn Succeeded Lord Catepbell as; Lord Chief JUStice of England, Sir Benj. Hall is to be created a Peer Prussia. Beaux, jape id 'the" &etzssicke Zeii'utag`stit6 . the'erder far 'the utObilizltion of six cores d'artnee,baliteen issued:' 'The same journal speaks as follows : 6 The ;greater the dimensionswhich ;the events at:the seat of wan a ssume, f the, more, serious. becontes the duty, of the GoVernment to place itself ilia: a position as may enable -PS1186111; in the regalation of 411'e Italian questroo, to proceed , hi concert' with her confedhate e„German Powers with teat ; weight which Prussia is called.upon ,to rise,-and which corresponds to lite, position ;of Germany as a Power in Europa. Looking , from .thls, point of view., 'and regarding' the 'contintially, increasing armaments even of neutral Powers, ,the GoVern mer&bas 'found - it imperative partly `to Mobilize the `army ; and, will take further Steps in counsx-1 ion therewitg, in order that coming events may tint,take Prunsia, and Germany' by ,surprise and unprepared. ':The 'character of measures of Pre caution is' eto fully iinpiiieed on - all these Steps, thativis needless twanake , any new declaration respecting Ahern.; "The country will grant ;them its concurrence, and the German Federal Powers will also, , as, we, lin s Pe,'see realized in this new inensure; takenin the interest 9tthesiciirity and' the position , 'of 'Germany `as ''a Poiiiii,Alkeir con fidentivin the circumspect initiative of Prussia." " Austria. dune 16.—The organisa tion for the defense of Tyrolese territory is Pr,9SVPaiIIEL-tle7mrall coulliFties kilYe,JMnlo-7, reedy* drawn out,`airid many others are Prepa ration. The mouilta:pii „ passes are occupied. The Vieing corresponterit ° of dr!, '2VtAes says that the retreat of. the. Austrian army must have been a most disastrous ,one, and so excessively rapid that it might' he ,called a flight. "The in habitants of . Vienha are described as being ei ceedingly'depreised. The'news of the defeat of the Derby Cabinet has increased their distress, as they were under the impressiOn that a. Whig minis try would make common cane() with,the Emperor Napoleon. Of the nine corps d'artnee in •the Lombardo Venetian kingdom, some of them hard ,= number now "More than 20,000; to 25,000, men. It isreported that in August there will be anoth er general levy of recritits. Government will , soon be in great want of money,ei it counted on. receiving , 45,000,000 of silver 'florins as the amount, of the forced loan appointed to Lombar , Rotitts. . Western' Theological Se,ininary Mare be a special meeting .ef the Ti•asteaa at: the WetrtiiiiTheolOgieatSeminary, an ibth, inthe Chapel of the Elenatutry-bailding, at 10 o'clock £ M .RAYLBY;Pieoldent. . . urrm PRICIELVAASTKRB Therlsacthe Pain ;"pietroct 'bia s chest; they extract the congelitad impnirttles and eoreness froin the system, and impart strength. 'They . are divided:inta,wwtioni t and 'yield,. to the motion 'of the body. ; Being porous, all impure ex. cretionsvass off; and they cannot become offensive, hence can be worn lbw times longer thine any Othk plasters, and al4c‘h4Per. at :25', ;Danie ihen ethers Where' 611181? ,soer Plasters are, pain cannot exits. Weak persons, public speak ersTdelicate femslei, orany affesti&orithaide,`Aheist or task, pains, should try theui. You ,will then kaorr„arliat are. They are, a riew : feature Alu; science 'cf medicine. All Druggists have them. Take no other- _ Eaelvylaster basis Aii+; BARNES PARK, t ,;" • 18 . and 15 Pork Bow,Nem-Vortk, , - • Alio, IirOWS..M.ACMITIO iNgthi 14.11WDER. fe2643m , , • ~ 7!ss. WINSLOW, en experienced Nurse and Fe male Phyalotan `, hie - a Soothing Syrup for children teeth. greatly facilitate. the process of teettllng, by softening the gams, reducing all inflammation—wilt allay all pain and regulate the bowels. Depend anon it; moth. ere, itwill gi;ie resi'tO Yourselvea and reNtif, and health to. your infanta. Perfectly safe In all CAM& ' See edvertim.: fa26-I,y iarri.. FIENINZI . . . . On Theiredsi, June 2811, at the residence of the beldeir mother, tri Hester, by Aev..D. A. Cutnningbem, ttejteenisi M. Pocrsc,idf Wirmineton, Vairreliopeoenty, Within Valk PORTAL. i At the residence of the brides father, on 'tbe fftle Of June, by Rev. W: Morris Grienet,i Bitreasw- Rito, Eini" of Ilitonnellsville, 0., formerly of Barnette'', County DoV i Irebutd; ',to fd hie Barlati;,.l.i ',only daughter .cif,,Xpar Bad., of the vicinity of the former Once. • On June,iherhonis, Of. iohn Lath:nod /lettt -1 7 Ilse. Alexander td!Cianighy, ABE Ali ,R. WINIAIM, b) MIN flionno Hai, all of Weattnoralluid COnnty, Pa: ' On Thursday, June 2841, by Rey John -Mee, Mr. Jaw Humans to Miss Marx Jana Bsarans, all of Indiana 00.. P.. 41 I bttilarn Iltiaswlan the 18th of May,lBbil, at the house of her son. In-law, Mr. John Vane, near West Liberty, Va.. 1n the 114th yeer et her Nre,, Mrs. FriNRAII CUNNINGHAM, widow of the late John Cunningham, Msq., of Belmont County, Ohio: • She, with her husband, removed from Misterrts.:Virginla early in tbepresentcentury, and nettled An the , hoUude of what is .now the flouri.hfug congregation of. lkockliill They, with a few others, Constituted the. church at its or ganicatien.f „Mr. Ounninghati was one - of its first Elden, mid oontieued feittifuk mad efficient until a ripe old age. Mrs.Ounningham was for fifty years an exemplary, useful, and ionerated member of the same clitirch.. A Short time before her death, she l 'told' him friends if it was 610 0)0 - ..R . .t'Irol0 5 440 iii . ";;Ghe wish9d to bil*rfeitly re signed; but her strong desire was " to depart and be with Christ." , She waited but a fei dliy,e,:an4 her 'change came, Deeth hid no terrors. She enteral the darivalley.feShess; "Let me die the death of the righteous," &o. N. : t.......... .; .; . • craiyiriza..a.iiii 11411 f . . Patitll.T. o : 3140:131ia, ' ' •••A NEW , STYLE:.•' P11101,:$60:60: , •-• • : MillICET,prRIErt; errratirMg.. i , ..„: 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 3411.A . i . .:730 01118THOT STABST, PAILADNArkiIL: , air These fithebtries sew froto.twA•lifiirbk.Arid.lbrm gem of 'unequalled itrOngt4, which. Nor Oeirlf,iiwika . *lo6;th'ittieb"birruit. nil n are pitqtaiationitilfAtip l, 4o:Ktßie ... Emily • " ..• .. . sik• REND " . , ff,kifffOfWIIIIII4I4,•=IKBABOINBW.EII! Agesittii Pitteburghitad . • ..R19,12T -...! •'- ! • • S , •or•:. !‘ NSW • ADVERTISEVENTS, 2 1611018 P e ala—A. siat:oLic simuLA.n.smi , l'•11A3 College. • • AddressJ. 8' BROWN, 'jy9.Bll' ) 1 11soluimazi P. 0., Allegheny County, Po. HOL.LOWAY9II THRI 'Am .‘ stoinaoh le in isn'irriltible 'oondition . the whole Iyt tom sympathises. Hence sick be.idaohe, nervoithass, and thespiclty for mental , or physical ,exertion: Now we take it upon ourselves to oay, not from report, but from actual inrperienoe, that Holloway's Pills aro a positive and Immo• dilate remedy for all such depressing and annoying disorders. Bold at the manutathory No 60 , Habien Lane,. New York, and by all Druggists. at 26e., 630., and gl•per bor. • • NN. BR AIS .IE. AL LANDS . —TitIe. , ONDlilltw signed will attend tolbe locating of Loud Warrants in the Omaha and Nebraska City laud districts, N. T.' The laud sales will take place , in the months of,Jrily. and Angola. After the sales, Land Warrants can be used. The lands •of this Territory. are of the fluent 'quality :Good selections an be made pear the Missouri Meer, end neer rettlemente. All warrants- entrusted to my care will be located on lands selected by carers) land examiners. Letters or inquiry requested. Terms reasonable. , MAX. P. Id'ffINNSP, Whip:ilia, Cass County, N. T. RUM TO , KRAMER. & Rirm,,Bankers., Pittsburgh. LLOTD4 BLADE, " " • RSV. D. WHIN NAY; D.D," DRBXEL 00, Danker . , Philsdelphl&. H. J. LOSIBAERT; Auditor Penna. R.syPbtLdalphta. BRYAN, GARDNER & CO., Bankers, Hollidaysburg, Pa. WM. M. LLOYD & 00., Bimikonsi<oona, Pa. 030. B. MOWItT, Olittago. _LEY °ll4iii,'Bt! leas. ' • Pltft 1371A0111MONNIAWNil% , 44 413141••• • G REST. WEBSTER UNABRIDGED. Pictorial Edition. Itoo PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS. • Webeterla Unabridged Dictioriary.- • • L'.. ' NEW PICTORIAL EDITION We have just leaned .% new edition of WebetoleilM7lB, bridged Dictionary. containing 1500 PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION'S, , Beauiifully_Execuled: 9,000 TO 10,000 NEW WORDS IN . TUMYOCAUULARY, TABLE OF SYNONYMS, BY PROF. Yjo4okiica, in Which More than two•theneami words are ear-fully die critninated, mieg a fuller 'work on En Rah Synonymic or ftaelf, than any other issued, beside Crabb, and believed, to be in advance of that. TekBLIMIVING•PRONUNOTATiON OF.NAMES OF 8,000 DISTINOUDIVED PERSONS OP MODERN TIMES, PEOULIAR USE OF WORDS AND TERMS IN THE BIBLE, WWI other new Featerre, together with all the matter of previous editions. Will be hold by . all Ifienikeellere. Air ti ET• TN E . BEtIT Orr Wrseven. Beeulmen pairee of new features will be eent on applies thin to tho . publishera. Springfield, Meet, June, 149. " We have aeon epechnen pages of portions in eirchitee fere and ornitheicigy, and find, them of artbstic; beauty, as well as of great praatical vaina.—CAristian Mirror, 'Aprd 12, 1819. . „ LITERARY:4IIrO . Iearn that the publishers of Webster's UnabridgidDietiointry have In press a new edi tion of that work; with !Meer) hundred pictorial Musts*: bettor's; several tbouesud new words adds to the vocab ulary ; a table of synonyms by Prof. Goo Inlet, with various new features. It is to appear, we understand, at an early day, cod will bo looked for with much intermit. We have seen specimen sheets of the pictorial illustrations. They are well executed, and will often be found 'useful In giving a much more correct Idea Of an object than can be obtained by a definition.—Leto York Tribune.. "The Pictorial edition of Webeter'e Unabridged Diction ary, men to be published. will be a splendid work, m wall as a ealuable ; one •it will contain fifteen hundred 'accu rately drmin rind beautifully engraved illustrations, with about ten thousand new' words added to the vocabulary. The enterprise of the Mears. Merriam Is an honor to Amerina art, tyrography. end the Kentish language— their vigilant activity le most comMendable."—Boston Post. Plotoeust DIOTIONARY.—A new and pictorial edition of Webster's greet Anierlean Dictionary" is now in press, and le Rood to be leaned by the enterprising pnbliebere, G. d V. Merriam, of Spriegfield. It le evidently their purpose that no expense or labor shall be wanting on their part to keep up tbeiserreriority and high reputation of this standard. work, over every other of the kind in the language. Many thousands of new word' have been added to its vocabulary, and much new matter loth@ illustration and discrimination of synonyms. Some fifteen hundred or more beautiful pictorial illustrations have been introduced Into the work, which will add much to Its value. We have eeen specimen. sheets of these illustrations, and can hardly see how they could be improved in baustgoritgraracM—Bosids Elwaritg Transcript. • "an examination ofen oonvineed us that this b. by far the most' perfect *With Diotionary /Immure assumed., all the ingsseN arse . pplied to ,language will. not give that idea of a maftniica device whiat simple cut will do. It is almost iisimesible for the most intent. gent mind to get a clear idea of a metope, a crotchet, a nip, or oneen'poet roof,'or anything ales in architecture, front a definition, while a small engraving brings It up at ones. The Illustrations of the new eilition ere lordoue and 'truly excellent, in full .keeping with the superiority of a great standard work. Several thousand new words have also been added to It, so that it is not possible to imagine a more perfect work of the kind. For reference_ln school.. end for the 'mane 1s powwowed of a very pecuiar value" Datly Evening IhiUetiw. ' "The illustrations are Genis."--Pin2a. Press. MISCELLANEOUS• F 'Binkals• e new eapply of the host ottitio of Pattity Bibles large type, fro= $l.OO and upwarcle,dir t t i received by i toN :98 Wood Street, ilttebnigh, A .ff APP ['IOW/PION WILL BM MAXIM ("Li to the Legishitimiaf Penneylinnets e e lei Sett Bime. Los, for the Charter of • Beak In the oily of-,Pittebarghi to be elates the • Commeecial' Bank of 'Pitteinnth,, • with , s• capital of One' Handqd and Fifty Thotimad DoLlare. and eubjeet to the General Banking Law of MOO. jy2rent T111.9e. ,100 RAI. ITR AND. PO ttGellealla• TEETH have now been extensively tested by the anions of Plttabdrgh, and the verdiet , in their favor le unaniniont. Many have laid aside teeth ,mounted on gold plete to availittnnaseives sof. the improvements embraced in these new and beautiful style of dentistry. - Their superiority consists mainly le t , wir perfect adapta tion to the month; their perreet eleanlines• being without crack' or crevice for food to find lodgment , made of a material ori Which toe juices of the mouth cannot act. They are free from all metallic taste, corrosion, or tarnish, end do not affect the breath They. also combine great strength with lighrnese, comfort and elegance. This, with their close, reeemblanoe to natural teeth, render them the most desirable substitutes for these organs ever' offered. An examination will fulli oonfirm an that has been,add in their praise. N. BTgelilNB, M.D., _Dentist, N 6.191 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Ps. .11. B.—Teeth drawn by, the Willem process. '49.3ras' ' N • HERMENEUTICAL MANUAL Hermeneutic:al Manuel: or t .lntrodnetton to the Exert. kid Study of the Scriptures of 'the New Testament. By Patrick Fatrbaltol. , D. D, anther or .• "Typology of Scripture," eo. *iris the Rev. M. W. Jacobus, D D., Professor of Oriental - and Biblical Literature and Exegesis in the Western ' Theological Seminary, Allegheny, Pa., (Preebyterian,) author of .iNotesimtbe Gospel.," Ai. I regard Pa n ermeneußeal Manual as a valuable aid in Biblical study, discussing Important point■ with thoroughness and clearness, opening difficult terms and mummies, and*setting forth in the true light certain great principles of interpretation about which many are In the dark. I shall he glad to direct the attention of our students to it as a reliable and excellent Mauna] in this department. From the Rev. T. V. Moore,. D.D., Richmond, Va., author of the able Commentary on ," T.. Prophets of the Restore,. • lion.":. I have for a number of years been familiar with the crit ical writings of Profeecor Bslrbsirn, and I regard him.= r% one of the finest exegetical write now ' living. He tont bitiesileottish good sense and German erudition to a very remarkable degree Hence 'he has precirly the training thatwould enable him to give a freak and suggestive work on Hermeneutic's. Such a work I muskier his Macnallo be. Without going Into any tedious; detail, it pre:tacit" the points that are important itodent. There is a breadth of view, a clearriess.and mtudinese of thought, and a ripe ness of learning, that mike the work one of peculiar freshness and interest. conaider it a very Valuable addl. tkm to every student's library., „ • .. , *by Booksellers generally, or will be sent by mail, Prepaid; upon receipt of the price, by the Publishers. • • SMITH, ENGLISH a.co t s feMi No. 40 North Sixth Street, P.M": • • BOOIIEIII , IIIII 11011111 'Or cot. . PORTAGS of the , Synods of PitteberghtisiVAlle phony have received k valuable addition to the. stock on hind at the DePositorrrni St: flair Street, Pittebnigh.. 'ln the Sabbath School De;artment there oan:be found all the taiiiis or thefloard of Publication, together with a soles tint-4C the 'looks of 'the Massachusetts Sabbath School Sookgy,,whieb have been approved by the Executive Com. inittae.of the Board. Also the books of Mre. N. W. Camp. bellg.tWhy am I a Preeby terlari ; Why Should be Pinter; Ttui.T.lns, or Conversations on the Itniina/The iiiib . iiiiirLahare of' Rev. Dr. Biker ; The' alaityred'bfbemfOrt; tall Ant Radii in Syria ,. Sacred.: LytioB; from the; German; together , with the Assembly's Diaest, by Baird. Oar friends will do us the favor to come and tee for them selves, what we have at thePepositcry. : • , - JOHN - CIILBRRTSON, Librarian, je2.5-tf , Board of Col portage, St. Clair St , Pittsburgh. • 500 ,GRIIND STONES,. ALL various grits, for ails stall) Liberty Street, Pittsburgh., WALLACE. • ' apBo am „ , BUSINESS • NOTICES NY a. Co., NO. 86 'MOOD :Cornet of Diamond ?Alloy,. Pittsburgh, Ps„ ,MAPiplAarUltl3ltB OP, . iSaddles • Hameln, and Trunks, RtyiTiD I.ICATHN,R HOSE, AND MACHINE BELTING. J 01 1 . 47 4 . . ; WATB111,1111114; OLOTHIESS V PRES triBICRICe 'WV - .—After fifty years experimenting, the proper arti- Clehaiht Mat been invented foe helping women in their hard labors Ma the washing, day. "IT IS EVEN BO!" Come And lie convinced that we are ahead of every machine In rise. Half the time, half the hard labor, half in wear and tear, and half in soap is saved. Little boys end girls can do the work.for.their . mothers. The under signed bare pnrchased the exclusive right of Allegheny County to make and sell-J.,T, MUDGE'S Superior' Washing Machines, , , Manufactured andlor Sale at No. 34 Water B '., Pittsburgh: We desire the pnblio to oalirend examine this truly labor saving machine. It can.also be men, at Lafayette RAD, Sample Boom 'of the Mechanics' Institute. MILLE C & BENNETT. We, the. Undersigned, haring thoronghly tested the above inichine; 'take pleasorequ4recommending the Dame to the.publie, sutured that they will find it all that . Is above .BLIJAIT HEATH,' FW. JENKINS, HUGH LEE, R. WHITE A BRO., ISAAC CHARLES, J. M. DUNLAP JAMES THORN, , GEO. W. LUMLEY, A. H. ROWAN b, P. BLOTINT. ' J. mieseausti- JAWIIW REECE, ALLEN FRAMER . .JANI ,_ . ~WH..WARDEN. DAVID M'HINNEY, X. WATTS, 'T. NIRGLICY,' ITGOS,WOONNIILL, JOHN DAVIS ,;Bri B. BOAIPE, WM rf. WRIGHT, JAS. W 110 OUTOIII, DAN. RHEA, as. JOHN GREGG, C. H LEMON: -4011 N AIKEN, 'CHAS. BARNES, • EfEHRTMURPH; Z. BLEB, MARY WAITIRTRY, A. H. BNCILISEL .3:0:111111TII, J. 5. PARR,. , IWO& EITIRLIII," t../411.1M8H. W. ROBINSON, JE., WM. BARNHILL, ••.y,N i.•::•• • ••• jet-tf e ti incon.suLic %us-. • SOILIBIIIt Is the =elusive dent la this Oeuuti f r tale of.BBLIIIONT OESIIINT. This Cement is superior td mybthet sold in this markat, kir Public Work', Lthtterne, Ilreowans, /M. Every bariel oontidrie printed' irections for tieing it, .and it, is. all,warraoted good., We, inyite,a warn. poison of this with any othei Cement, whether from East or West. A- large stook• will bo•always kept oo hand, • and sold wholesale and retail, at low p ric es. • ' , OTANI= • • • ••• WALLACE. B. T. 160MaitKit. - • - - w. iT.,WADII T. 11 , 0 C R lb 0.. E • Wholegalit Dealers in HATS, OAPS, AS',D. STRAW GOODS, roweri, Ruches, and Fancy Fara, 'Noe. 29 and 31 North-V.)l3rib Street, (nearly opposite Moralists', Hotel,) Philadelphia. fel9-ly T. O. MIN. . IS. N. RINDLI T. • 101 V P XXVI!, IHs 1111311 TIN ,sa C Os, BIANIUFACTuRs • ERB or WHITII Veda, 'KED LEAD, sad LITH ,N, No. 24 Wood Street. Pittsburgh, Ps. . sult.l7 SINGER'S SEWING • /MACHIN as, • • • FOR FAMILY SEWII4G. Our Machines are, vastly superior to any other. Fragile and delicate Sewing Machines, made to please the eye merely, are recommended for family use. They will not answer the purpose. .Family Sewing Machines ought to be stronger than any other,. as' pester variety of work is required, and Ithey go into lees skillful , hands. Whoever, tiny. one Of fi" t lllll6olnee knows to a certainty, it :PERFORM - 'l l 2iiit' WORK , ' REQUIRED: , R. STRAW,' in 13 Ifr-11.4jIMIrgs. 0- & MERAIAM J moitaPecrET,En or BOOTS AND; ;SHO ES •. • . And Dealer f in StramGoode, ,Tranks, oa7pet Snake, &0.,, Wkaesaleand Eetsll, / 4 10.109;Mk4RETSTANItT, between Fifth and Liberty Ste., (Shoe Market Elnce,) :,l , ,apt PittetOrgli,t-PeC ' 11 0- E 31 0 it L , - WM. E . SCHMERTZ './k CO . WHOLEIBALB DRALlf t itli AND. MANUFACITRBEFFI OF - , BOOTS r D SHOES Howe removed to the new and apseslons storehouse," NO. 31 •FIFTH ST.,' BETWBBIeWOOD' AND KAII,BICT,' Pittsburg's." , Pieismeas Calling yoni attention to the 'above; lootioa of, our , moral, and being nowprovided with more ample and cora- MlldioB6 rtioms 'fur 'our Tuve 'athell'`or.gbods' i ve would respectfully solicit a 0011tilE1111111138 of. lieretotere bestowed upon theiliouse. Our complete and deeirablnstocrof.BOOTS AND SHONE,,- obtained at Bret hands, strictlyfrom, Manufacturers . having been selected `with the 'greatest' cire;never`has*eet, ear: passel, and issartioularly edapted;tothe wants of; Weatern purobasers, and will be' Oirposeit of at ,the lowest market. rates. Our goods wilieve barixianiifactoind iiith!esPeeisl reference*, those engaged and -are l year 7 ranted. to give satishetion. 'Purchasers visiting this marketanirresPectfully requested; to call and examine our. Stock. as we are prepared to aceom, modate them with prime goods, and of just, such `N P R2 7 o .1?- . AU -Z. E' As they. may , want.- E aste rn' dripliested. MI orders promPtlf,4tended,to, and estiefablion warranted:, matt-8m" , WM. E. 8011311,11;TZ & CO.. No. 31 Fifth Bt. •• - : W A t za 4 4cEgs w*.oultnitlir AND • ' • ' ' MILL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT; ' °Pee, 31.9 Liberty Street, Pittabgrgh; 'Steam Engines, warranted, on hand, and* made to order. Steam Bollersi•Ohlinneys, and Salt Pane, ,Geist andSaw-IMII ICastlngi, and Irons. Mill Gearing of all kinds made to order, and `ClatilAgiies wheels 'given toy all who` gearing...arida Bars of;1,.11 sine, ,always on hand., Bolting-, Cloths, Anchor 'Britisd; warranted 'geed. Fredon BIN Mill Stones, an sizes. ,v•Portable Mills; for .ohopping AIIII.FIour-. Ing. French Bur, ;Smut lifechines, ,need - In one tholland are'cheaper; tettar," and mini times more duralibi than Iron:Machines; and warranted to give aitialaetion. Roee'i Patent, direct action, !vier wheels, the heitin the coutdry; need in over eight thciiisilidSaw wlll'efif mech.asibe,overshot, with the same &mounter .water charged- We will Pat the wheell iota Saw 'Mills on short notice, and warrant. them to give eatiefection.. further particulars, addrass• .. ! W.; WALLACE. • • my7.3m '" 319 Libert y Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. . 'WE INVITE THE , ATTENTION. OE tbs publto to the PriILADSLPBTA • Housekeeping - ;Dry Gebds . .Store" -4 wb ere may . .belbund a lirga'assortment of all kinds of Dry Goods. required in furnishing .a house, thus, raving the trouble usually experieOced In hnntlog mach article, in various place/. in consequeboe of our gleintottr attention, to this Mod of stock,,to' the exclusion of draes and fancy goods. we .osix guarantee our prime and iijles to be the most favorable lo the market. , , IN LINEN GOODS we are able to give perfect malefaction. bed 4 .tb• T OLDEBT hITAELISRED LINEN STORE in-the city; Eillldliaving been for more than• twenty ymas ;regale" impoiters, from some of the best manufacturers In Ireland. We offer, also, ''FLANNELS AND MOSZINS, • of the best qualities to be obtained, and at the very lowest priess.....a I so, Si anketa, Sheetings,-TlektnowDamaak '1 able Cloths; and Napkins, Tow,Hinge, Diapers, Huck'ham Table and Piano Corers,, Damasks, and kinreens, Lao. and Muslin Curtains; Dimities, Furniture Chintsee, Window Shadings, itc.,- - ke. JOHN V. ,COWELL - Jk SON, 8. W: °Omer of•Ottestnna and Siiiiiith'Sts., ap3o-tf Philadelphia. dir, Jo Al • Corner of Liberty and Sixth Streets. Pittsburgh, have received their I.ViIItIN,GLII.L'OO4,9p.99ODB M. E N S• -W comprigna t h e.lateet itisportathras of Clothe, Coedsßessih Vestings, .14:4 - which they sreliiepsied a style and at such prices as cannot Wire plisse,, . , Their Reek of • • • .R E A,D M.A DE CLOTHIN G , Cut and nuide tinder their Owri supervision, -is got nn in a very superior manner; bir sold 'at the LOWY'S! CASH PRIORS. , ,„ ; „ „ _mal27ly L A: S T E R LE._ plaster Paris too ittroplthpl4.ao wort: .lol3poliss. :Snow-whit* Liz.: an irstricestials. '' f. I'4l .Loulaville Limas; a.l . argf WO. away' cm. boofourl, %S &Mi calia* lts% • ' 4 w. , W: WAILL4OII,' aplais ' • 14911/iboixiltrtletePiCtsbnrght:/: . ipVS Pr RigiltEßNl ..a.,witanun, BY THE STATE , FAIR TO I R.. A it '&2 ' 'FOR * THE BEST STOVES ADRAR.OKIII iron PAMILIte. Ann SEAT WOOD COOK STOVE. Diploma for beet Laundry Stoia. . also, on , hand a lame assortment of Heatin•.,Etowse,, Plain, and, FauF Grate Nronti, Fenders; Hollow- Wife, So.'" No. 246 Liberty, at,tbellearLof ,Wood Street.. * :15919-ly , • • , . • . . / . ... ' , , 0 .-- , // - d 1 / / /. 1 . . • , • . . . $40.00 as - .4 •"..,..,,-, ...,,,,,..:,.• -air 1 1. , •• •: '''.%:: , liartYl ' WOW A Mum cogormis 1 $ .iigula .K , :: . IRON VITT 0011a1914 thesailittbmtelaely . patroulsedotmfbakasigamismllccoalwilal Nolsoollak.,the• Usiltedltaiei. ' : •,"," I . , • , 37 Students Attending' Dally;' Niiioll l ,lttiii. tricad this to complete a fill So . nrirse; from sin to 'ten meets. leery, student, upon grubistrug, , lc'trunmpte 4 d,to be competent to manage the Hooks or any Bruslums, and otakteed•to'earn a salary of from - - • ID 50 0_ to $.1.90,0e Students enter at any time—no namstlon—Bedew at , idnasnre. 51` •PRERIRIIdi!I TOR EST PrINNIANSHII. A.WANDND ~ IN ltlidl. ' -, • Jar Ministers' sons rer,eived, at half prim. - for Climber and' Sped/MIMS of Writlng,trioloae two latter' stamp., and address . Y. W...711ME11111. Pittaborgh. Ps. . fe2d• .. Acqursay, A.& aralf vlsW Toisairorii Valley;Jimhita eountyiPa., one-SoUrtk 1 pile from • the Porryprville ilMtiop !of eennsylmmia, mod. ke Plammer eiston"-will oommence mi-lidoiday,the latic of April. Whole exppnpe per ses+;9l4 0=9*.wc4.1, 'or Board.Rocith,.24ll6l6i, Waahltit and I 6.6,pay ableourbalf in idramee; 'CU) '4Mb /fr Bee Oiremima t , • DAVID.PPION,_ . piohtelpelekeel 114reereee.A.PP44 'tarsi P . . . ilx iron . D . VP* lele:101/. BRIX Ill#lll.ll, CRIBTER COUNTY , PA: ' 4 ' ' ' : 4 .- . . . Winter Berton. of DvemonttOrtil ooisinserneatiteerig • Weihmechi In November. 1 linpeneee, for Bair di ig ; 7 ael;Lf Of endTriltion Diliiiiiii . iiillitibranches,B6o pr.. AIWA:L. Ani3,tent and Madarll_ JOR • swum , each s6.' Lemon' on' the Piend, and tiviitiaises talent, SIC Pitatlig ' wad Drawing, era 1161V,„01 pi ment of $lO, will Inc l ude the , whole. , „ . i „ , ~ ~ A daily I tne aeansatawitti the 'cars itWeetrieiltiDeLien4l" ' clip at Rantaphin,kb.• ' .., 4 1, tirem.J , 14‘,.:1 • ' Vilsosl 4 J.II DA Chbi 4 . lll SAVigil L ' lAkinliaMir lft • • •-• i &lila Mrt fetiled 3 ea ei.W $,1.54 4 10 9$ ~ , t . ' ,• A ai4ORARTJES DESILVER, MB BORST: lito •,; ; 711:41u: CThaqmortsa.sa.t Ektrobeet, Ospeette the 31;11131110 - • • PBILIADELPI3IA,t•Pie, ' 7 , • - ' BCIIOOI,i'MEDICAL; 'AND MISGELLAREOtIS BOOKS 01;10L xI POCEXT VONIE , th• Mktst. ifstrensbks,Tetestut t "cr.asetridLiszili tatcastcicota micacxmcgs. gaze's ma w , History, ytko, sj so, Hui I and Iteitti;L-Griy Me , Astronomy, and Lord'alUstory of tliellnited States: ••' r' . 100 Keith on the Mama 1 vol., 12m0., : Pinnoelni School History of lingiand c - • 541 Menesea's Preach Grammar, . . . Franco, .$4. ol "i !ander, . " " Ron* -84 'xiitlekkist66— - a aGrasos , ... 54, Virgil, interlinear translation . 1. 60• flartmtk iltsaderd Speaker' , ' . so Horse% ' • .5o -Intermediate Standard Speaker, :,I