family. Are the titnen a littin herd, so that the exire expensive papers cannot be pro oured ; then 1 ,, t, me hay to thew that my very good friends, Dr. McKinney, and his assn. •eiatee in the businem, at Pittsburgh, fur nish just such ti raper RS shove. at the very moderate prise 01 one dollar and twenty ove rents, to each Subscriber in wietionary churches. What family, then, at It/orris mum, t.ted be withay.t this desideratum ? Yours, Nonni-W.F.:Tr P. S —The prospects or our Theological 'Seminary continue bright. Drs Halsey, Lord, nqd Scott, have accepted the Profes eorehipe'to which they were elected. For the Presbyterian Danner and Advocate. Report of J. D. Williams, TaxAsuman OW THE BOARDS OF DOMESTIC Mts. 510 N.% EDUCATION, PUBLICATION, AND FUND FOR SUPERANNUATED NI INISTERS ANL) THEIR FAMILIES, FOR JULY, 1850. DOMESTIC MISSIONS SYNOD ON PrrTseUAgß. Ohio Presbytery: Centre church, 28.50. Salisbury P'by: Rural Valley, 10 00. SYNOD or ALLTIGEINNY.—AIIegheny P'by: Lees burg oh., 9.00. Beaver P'by Neshannook oh., 67.00; Westfield, ad. 1.42. Allegheny City P'by Manohester oh., 19 60. Brows or Warouna.--.Steubenville P'by Ridge oh., 16.00. New Li , bon''P'by: Poland oh , 16.00, Simon or OHlO.—Zanesville P'by: DMICILIVB Falls oh., 4.00. Itltsomanions —Patterson Estate, 88 84. EDUCATION. SYNOD Or PITTOBURON. --- Ohio Presbytery : Raccoon oh,, in part, 20.00. Blairsville P'by: Donegal oh., 10.90. SYNOD or AramaßENT.—Allegheny P'by: Cen- treville, 11.00, • SYNOD OP WEINELING.---Stetibenlade PIT : Cen tre Unity, 6 00; New Hagerstown, 14.00: Batou Ridge, 8 00, Washington P'by : Mt. Prospect oh., 23.20. SYNOD op Onto.—Zaneaville P'by: Buffalo oh., 12.00. Richland P'by: Waterford, 2 66; Bellville, 9,00 ; Hayaville, 12.08; Blooming Grove, 4.50; Frederloktowh, 1060. MISOHLLANIIOI:IB.—Patterson Estate, 83.88. PUBLICATION. SYNOD OW PITTSBURGH. Ohio Presbytery: °herders, 25,26. Simon ow 011I0.—Wooater P'by : Wayne ob., 3.50: Chester, 8.50. SUPERANNUATED MINISTERS' FUND SYNOD OP AIMPORNNY.—Allegheny City P'by: Manchester oh,, 12.00. SYNOD or WlTHlLlNG.—Steubenville 1"by: Ridge ch., 5 00. MISSIONARY CLOTHING Ladies of Uniontown church, a box, 72.04. TOTALS —Domestic Missions, $l6B 26 ; 'Educa tion, $175,52 ; Publication, $87.26; Superan nuated Ministers' Fund, $17.00. ' J. D. WILLIAMS, Ben. Agent, 114 Smithfield Street. Pittsburgh, duly 80, 1859, Tor the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate. RePort of H. Childs, TREAOURINR of MI BOARD or FORM= MIBB/01‘19, FOR JULY, 1859. ALLEGHENY PRESBYTERY.—Muddy Creek cong., $15.14. ALLEGHENY CITY P'BY.—Sharpsburg oong., 25,18. CLARION P'BY.—Linking :tong., (Female Miss. Society, 16.00, Male do., 11.00,) 27.00. ERIE P'BY.—Franklin cong., Sabbath School, 6 00 ; Sturgeonville cong., 3.31 ; Georgetown, 28 84 : Waterloo, 4 62. BLAIRSVILLE P'BY.—New Salem c0ng.„22.75) MAUMEE P'BY.—Gilead oong., 6.27. NEW LISBON P'BY.—Middle Sandy <long., 16.00. OHIO P'BY.Bethel cong, 5.00. ' REDSTONE P'BY.—Dunlap's Creek cong., 6.46 ; West Newton, (pastor's family, 10.00,) 30.52. SALTSBURG PTY.—Bethel cong., 15.00. WOOSTER. PTY.—Congress oh., (Sab. School, 3.85,) 24.18. MISCELLANEOITS.—SamneI Ott, Esq., Wheel ing, 6.00; Patterson Estate, 83,83. tor the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate Colonization Booietz and the Ashman In- e Ittt e J. D. Williams in account with The Pennsyl vania Colonization Society and The Ashman In stitute. •• SYNOD Op PITTSBURGH CoZonis's, A. lnatit. Ohio Pb'y: Montonrs oh., $6,33 Blairsv'e Pb'y: New Salem oh., 8.00 8.00 " Johnstown oh., 16 00 1 ‘ " Congruity oh., 3,81 SYNOD OF 'MIDDLING, New, Lisbon Pb'y i Long's Rin china, $82.06 $9.38 I. D. WthLuxe Receiving Agent, 114 Smithfield Street. Pittsburgh, Pa., July 80th,-1869. Poe the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate. Board of Colportage, 141441115, Enrfons :.—Please acknowledge the following contributions to the Board of Colpor tags during the month of July: Bethel oh., Pb'y of Ohio, Synod of Pitts burgh, $BO.OO Central oh , Pittabirgh, Pb'y of Ohio, Synod of Pittsburgh, 18.85 JOHN Ourmonrsorr. Presbyterial Notices. The PRESBYTERY OP DNB MOINES stands adjourned to meet at Oskaloosa, on the Bret day of September, at ' 7 o'olook P. M. . J. M. IdoELROY, Stated Olerk. pia gitpartment, Nzatsaus Fatr,s,--The fare from this city to Niagara, and back, will be only $12.00 throughout the mouth of August. , Tickets to be procured of F, A. Kaowland, ,Mottongahele, House. Alurralutsanv.—The anniversary of the British Emancipation, in the West Indies, was celebrated on last Monday, With- great enthusiasm by • the colored people of this city and vicinity. Wavirtiv.—C B. Peterson &Brother send ue, through W' A. the " Pair Maid of Perth," anot i her volume of their cheap and pope• lar edition of ihe worlie'of Sir Walter Scott. Tun Naar Pulistnatiox.—Mr. Buchanan, In a letter to Judge McCandless of this' city, dated, Bedford Springs, 26th July, 1859, says that under no circumstances can be be a candidate for re.election—that his determination on this point is final and conclusive. BUTIRIM3I 'CUP Panozzs.--MeSsrv—Hunt & Miner send us a dozen of superior lead. pencils suitable for, drawing, writing, manufac tured expressly to their own order. We have tried them and find them equal to the best of Faber's N0..1. Markets. Prnsitnicur, Isneediky, kunst 2. Bushman; continues dull, and the only activity that is obaervable le in Breadslugs and Provisions. In produce, there has been but little,obange. . The Money Market seems to be growing more stringent. What good No. 1 paper the bent, do not sbeirb, is placed on the street at 0 per eint. `Masten Michange roles at par ar vz premium,. and Western, emcluelve of Cincinnati, ranger from , 1 ,1 1 1,412 . per Mit discount. The Monongahela . Valley Bank, at Molieesport, bee been thrown out here. They will not pesiat alliu this pfrin,Aiid In the absence of any dampest from the Dank, it is kopocsible to indicate their true idw. Aerie—Pots, 4 1 }0054•; Peoria, 81,466)40.; Bode Ash, s'AG B 34. miss--41reen,1,5002 00 per ME Brtrsit AND Moue—Roll Butter, 12814 a, Eggs, So. Bssne—Common, 1.00; prime small - white, 1 8701.80. Onnsii-73448 1 40. • Yearniall-400., on arrival. Plotta:-• -Strain store i prises rule at 5 50@6.62 foi mmer , fins IS 7006.80 for Mtre, and 006306.10 kr family dO4 choice brands, 6.28406.60. Rye Floor, 0.0000.28. Corn Meal, 1.0001.08 OnSlit—Onts, 870. Corn, 88®900., from depot, end from sitars at 00006. Bye, 7640800. Wheat: new Moilterromean 1.22, and prime new White at 186' • Geocsmia—Sugar.7 l 4ol7 l )4 to city and 754i3di0. to, coun try by the Mil ;in bbl .. addrd. Molecule, Oa to country. Coffee, 1201 W, and Rice at 806 g. Lcsp—Country NO.l in kegs at 21X, and dty do. in bbls. at Meaa to the Ueda at 17,00, and to the (nun try at 17.5061,110, F L • C ll4— Ainned :goal oil, 1.00, and Imbricating, yo. lard Oil no. 1, 900)08, an Linseed 678)) 88 . • Polmois—s2.2pat6o per bbr 612D—Minot1411.60. 1.25 l 1.80. woof—The reselpts are rapidly suing off, thollnig thit tbo bulk of Purchaser hare gone forward; the, receipts )Lit week Mil 00,00 beak and *ft the oeison,ll.2lo This unhappy country is subject to changes and revolutions so numerous, that we make - no pre tentions to keeping up with its history. The latest feature is a decree by Juarez, and his Pro visional Government, secularizing the property of the Churob. This property amounts to' some $200,000,000. The effect of the decree, if it can be executed, will be to enrieh the Government, or perhaps the individuals who conduct it. and to throw the clergy upon the voluntary contributions of the people for their sustenance. The circular which has been issued .1. Cuts asunder Church and State by prohi biting the clergy from holding any civil offices, and throws them upon the voluntary contributions of the laity for support. 2. It nationalizes all the Church property of Mexico, except the houses of worship, the nun• aeries, cemeteries,B6c., actually occupied for re ligious worship ad teaching. 3 It orders the sale of all the secular property of the Church, within a given time, and gives a liberal time to pay it in. 4. It curtails the national expendithres by die. continuing many unnecessary foreign missions. &o. 5. It abolishes interior custom houses 'and in terior taxes on imports and exports. The promulgation of this circular created great exoitement in Vera Cruz, and all seem to approve of it. Juarez, however, has not the power to ex• mate his decree. These are often presented as desperate warriors in the army of Napoleon. We see the following description of them : " The Zouaves are all French ; they are Beb,- ted from among the old campaigners for their fine physique and tried courage, and have certainly proved that they are what their a ppearanceiwould indicate—the most reckless, self-reliant and com plete infantry that Europe can produce. With his graceful dress, soldierly bearing, and vigilant at titude, the Zonave at an outpost is the bean ideal of a soldier. They neglect no opportunities of adding .to their personal comforts; •if there is a stream in the vicinity, the party marching on picket is sure to be amply supplied with fishing rods, eta. If any thing is to be had, the Zonaves are quite certain to obtait it. "Their movements are the most light and grace ful I have ever seen ; the stride is long but the foot seems scarcely to touch the ground, and the march is apparently made without effort or fa tigue. The steps of the Foot Rifles is shorter and quicker, and not so easy and graceful. "The impression produced by the appearance of these two corps is very different; • the Rifles look like active, energetic little fellows, who would find their beet field as skirmishers; but the Zon ayes have combined with all the activity and ener gy of the others, that solid ensemble and reckless individuality which would render them alike for midable when attacking in a mass or in defending a position in the most desperate hand-to-hand en counter. Of all the troops I have ever seen, I should esteem it the greatest honor to assist in defeating the • Zouaves. The Grenadiers of the Guard are 'all large men, and a fine-looking, sol dierly set. "The Voltigeurs are small, active men, but larger than the Rifles. They are light infantry." LIAVENWORTH, July 29.—The. Constitutional Convention has nearly completed its labors, and will probably adjourn to- morrow. .The Constitution is radically anti-slavery, but it differs from the Leavenworth instrument, inas much as it does not extend the right of suffrage to nejroes. According to its provisions, the Legislature will consist of seventy-two Represen tatives and twenty one Senators. The business of the Convention has been dis posed of with tolerable expedition, the questions of the apportionment of the State and the loca tion of the temporary capital, being thi only measures that offered serious obstacles. Topeka was selected as the temporary capital, the town , of Lawrence being a competitor. The efforts of , the partisans of both places revealed considerable ' corruption, both inside and outside of the Con vention, and one or more members are implicated in charges of bribery. The Indications are that the ratification of the Constitution will be vigor ously opposed by the democracy, as all the strong measures advocated by the latter, including the annexation of the Platte district, the exclusion of free negroes,, the prohibition of bank issues,' and the preservation of the present Western boundary, which embraces th 44 gold regions, have been defeated. Sr. Louis, July 29.—A special dispatch to the Democrat says that three men arrived at St. Joseph, bringing $12,500 is gold dust. These parties disposed of $B,OOO at Omaha, making a total of $20,500 from the Kansas mines. The Kansas Constitutional Convention ad• journed sins die tonight. A constitution was adapted by a vote of thirty four to thirteen, all ,the Democrats voting against and, refusing to sign it. MR. DIME'S LECTURES UPON BUSINESS, MER CHANT'S COLLEGE, PITTSBURGII.—This gentleman is the well known author of the best, and moat compriMensive system of merchant's accounts in use, and also the founder of one of the first Com mercial Colleges in the United States, and whidh is still considered the leading establishment in this branch of education. We have often heard him spoken of as an accomplished and impressive lecturer, but heard him for the first time on Mon day last, in an animated and instructive lecture on the ways and means of success in business, and the causes of miscarriage and Allure. The subject was handled in such a manner, and proved by facts and figures, that we are ready to admit that had we• heard this lecture ten years ago, we would be now one hundred dollars for every one we now are. It is not easy to over estimate the value of-such practical and wholesome lectures to Coinniercial students. If our commercial men were to hear a few of them, they would do more to secure their suc cess in business than „all the homilies upon Political Economy they have ever read. We are glad to know that the institution, as it deserves to be, in in a highly flourishing condition. It is just the place for a young man to be taught how to manage the most intricate business transac tions. and to prepare him for a successful com mercial career.—True Press. 10.25 No SIMNEL VACATION AT MN IRON CITY COL LEON, PITTSBUBOU, PA., owing to the improved prospects for. active business throushout the en tire country this coming Fall. Upwards of two hundred students are in daily attendance; hence the entire faculty is retained, and there will be no Summer vacation, giving every facility for young men to enter during the Summer, and be thoroughly prepared, at a cost of only $4O, in time for the business season. Tait. 118$1111TIAL requisite of modesty ought never to be lost eight of; hence the Finkle Sew ing Machine" does not claim to be perfect, (as some do,) does not claim to be imperishable, (as some do,) does not propose running without an operator, (as some have almost done,) but simply to be a better machine, from its admitted im• provemeets, than any now made. Families and manufacturers will endorse its claims by a trial Of its merits. It- is sold by J. 1.. Carnaghan Sc Co., Federal Street, Allegheny. Those who have no settled place for buying their clothing, may find some advantage in trying the establishment of J. L. Carnagb an & Co., Federal Street, Allegheny City. They have an established reputation for good work in both, men's and boys' wear. Vertigo, Extreme Languor or Exhaustion, Will not trouble yod after using one bottle of Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. Take half a tea spoonful regularly, one hour before meals, eat moderately, take a short walk before breakfast, and you will find that all that has been said of this remedy is true. Try it; it rarely fails to re lieve ; Sick Headache, Weakness of any kind, Acidity of the Stomach, or any symptom of Dys pepsia. CAUTION I—Be careful to ask for Barhavo's Holland Bitters. Sold . •t $l.OO per bottle; or, six bottles for $5.00, by the sole proprietors, 'BENJAMIN PAGE, JR., & CO., Pittsburgh; and Druggists genersily. Alwaye Reeoried to When .Every Other Remedy rage. Thisis to certify that my child, three years old, was troubled with worms some six months. I bad tried seietal kinds of medicine, but none of them done any good ; and it was not until I tried Dr. M'Latte's Celebrated Vermifuge, pre pared by Fleming Bros., that.she found any re lief. 1 gave her the contents of one bottle, which brought from her a very large quantity of worms. but they were so,completely out to pieces it was impcselhle to count them. My daughter is now &dog well ; indeed, she is completely restored to Mexico. The Zoutives. Kansas. rADV.IRnMIMJ [ADvitaTzsemzeit,i LADVERTISENIXT3 rADvianinsimr.l Dr. M'Lane's Vermihge 1 4 TBW YORK, September 15th, 1852. TBE PRESBYTERIAN BA NNE R A.NP ADVOCATE. health. I therefore take pleasure in recommend ing it to parents. I would say, by all means keep a supply of this valuable medicine constantly in your houses. I have known many children to die suddenly from the effects of worms. It also not nnfrequently happens that children are treated for croup, when the choking and oouehing is caused altogether, by the irritation of worms. Therefore, I say again, keep it always in the house; it costs but little, and may be the means of saving life; and at any rate it will save physi clans' bills. Mn.e LANK, No. 333 Eighth Street Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'LANE'S CELEBRATED V ERMIFIIGE, manu factured by FLEMING BROS., of PITTSBURGH, Pa. Alt other Vermifuges in comparison are worthless. Dr. M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable drug stores. None genuine without the signature of FLEMING BROS. Fs2] foreign /uttiligenrt. The news from Europe comes down to July 20th. The Peace. The Treaty between the Emperors, ao unex pected, so suddenly concluded, so different in its provisions from what had been expected by the friends of Italian liberty, and by the enemies of Louis Napoleon, also, is the eubject of greatly varied speculations. What induced' the Emperor of the French to enter into such a treaty at such a time? Was it humanity? Did his heart relent on seeing the tens of thousands- of the slain; the victims of cruel war, Frenoh, Italians, and Austrians ? Did he think of the bereaved at home, and pity the widow and the parent? Or did he ingin to doubt of the final result P Did be pee Russia, dreading the effect of the Revolutionary spirit which was being fanned in Italy, Hungary, and elsewhere, reluctant to move her armies against her fellow Autocrat of Austria? Did be dread the power of the English, who were putting themselves in the most formidable attitude of interference, should such a step be deemed •by them needful ? Was he alarmed by the moving myriads of the Prussian and Bavarian armies, toward hie fron tiers? Did he see dangers and defeats in the widening battle fields ? Or was he alarmed at the attitude to which be was being impelled,. to ward the -Pope ? Did he fear the effects of antic ipated Papal bulls, upon the bishops, priests, and people, alienating from him his own subjects, and strengthening his antagonist? And what are really the terms and aims of the peace. Austria retains Venice, and jAmbardy is attached to Sardinia; but what has France—for her blood and treasure ? There is to be an Italian Confederation, but what will be its power, or character, or independence? The Pope is to be the honorary bead of this Confederation; but what influence will he have ? Will his position be a mere empty honor; or will he have a real authority ? Will he retain his present temporal supremacy over the three central States of Italy ; or will the people be delivered from his domina tion 2 In short, will bia temporal authority be increased ; or will he be shorn of all civil power? The terms of the treaty leave these things in definite, and speculations in regard to them are abundant. We ourselves have some, mental con j ecturee, but having no olaime to the spirit of prophecy, we shall not impose them upon our readers. la Nord says the preliminary treaty of peace, although arranged in principal at Villetranca, will be definitely drawn at Zurich, and will then be officially communicated to the Courts of Eu rope, the adhesion of these Courts being , indis pensable•to the organic and international stipula tions which form part of the public law of Eu rope. The Vienna correspondent of the London Times says that the representatives of Austria, France, and Sardinia, will soon meet at Zurich to conclude the treaty of peace. There will be no Congress, as the two Emperors have agreed to •settle their differences without the intervention of the nea• tral Powers. The London Poses Paris correspondent tele graphed on the 18th as follows : " A Conference to settle the affairs of Italy has just been ar ranged at St. Cloud, and the early part of next month is spoken of as the 'time at which the representatives of the parties interested will as semble, but the place of their doing so is not yet mentioned. The same correspondent learns on very high authority that both Emperors are convinced that the basis for peace which they so hastily agreed upon are in many respects impracticable. The English journals ridicule the terms of peace. .The Paris correspondent of the Daily News, after oareful inquiry, affirms that the terms of the peace have not only occasioned a feeling of disappointment and even of indignation among all those who took a sincere interest in the object of the war; but have very seriously damaged and lowered the Emperor in the , opinion of all classes of society. Great Britain. In the House of 'Lords, on the 18th, the debate was confined to the merits of the dispatches which passed between England and Prussia in regard to the war. The Chancellor of the Exchequer had intro duced his budget. He stated that the total rev enue received during the past financial year was £65,477,000,_whi1e the expenditures were £64,- 663,000, leaving a surphis of £BlO,OOO. He estimated the revenue of the current year at £64,840,000, and the expenditures £69,207,000, leaving a gross deficiency of £4,867,000. To meet this' deficiency, the Government preferred direct to indirect taxation, and instead of increas ing existing duties, or imposing new ones, they proposed to add four pence to the income tax on incomes of over £l6O, and one-half penny on incomes of between £l5O and £lOO per annum, making the former nine pence and' the latter six and a half pence. The debate which ensued was generally favorable to the scheme proposed, and the consideration of the budget in detail was fixed for the 21st of July. In the House of Lords on the 19th, Lord Stan ley, of Alderley, presented a petition in favor of the establishment of a direct line of submarine telegraph between Great Britain and her posses sions. He strongly recommended the laying down of a cable to Gibraltar, as the commencement of an independent line to Italy. The Earl of Ellenbcrongh urged'the importance of the establishment of e. telegraphic communi cation with America and the Western coast of Africa ' Earl Granville assured the 'Howe that the enb , ject would receive the .serione attention of the Government. France The Emperor arrived at St. Cloud on Sunday morning, the 17th inst. Prince Napoleon was expected . to reach Paris on or abont , the 19th of July. . The announcement, of peace is said to have already caused signs of commercial improvement in France. The Paris correspondent of the London Herald says that the greatest activity prevailed all along the French coast. The obaunel coast was being fortified, and from Cherbourg to Dunkirk, earth batteries were being constructed at every three thousand yards. The Paris Rays says that the whole of the Im perial Guard, a division of infantry of' the line, and a battalion of chasseurs, selected from the different corps of, and repreeenting the army of Italy, have received orders to march immediately for Paris, where they are to receive a distin guished reception. PARIS, Friday, July 16.—The letters and tele. graphio messages which have reached Paris from all the great towns of France, are unanimous in stating that the dispatch announcing the liOn elusion of peace was received with ,tbe greatest enthusiasm. The first moment of surprise over* the explesion of public joy knew no bounds. all the great towns all business was put an end: to, and at night brilliant illuminations took place." PARIS, Thursday, July 14.—The members of the diplomatic body now in Paris went yesterd,ay to the Empress at St Cloud,. to congratulate her Majesty on the re•establishment of peso. LEM Strong indications of discontent at the terms of peace were visible in some parts of Italy. At Florence great agitation prevailed, and the Pro visional Government had issued a proclamation which describes the peace of. Villafranoa as be traying the finest , hopes, says that the Tuscan Government participated, in the sentiments, of the Tuscan people on the subject, and declares that Tuscany will not be placed under the yoke and influence of Austria against her will_and rights. According to the Nord, a French corps 4'cirmee of forty thousand men will remain in Italy,until the reorganization of the country according to the tenor of the peace of Villafranos. ' ; The Piedmontese correspondent ~ Of the Daily New says that fresh Piedmontese troops are go- ing to Romagna with Napoleon's consent; to maid tain order and take from the Pope all hope of re covering it by the help of the Swiss Guard. The most important towns of the Roman States hare sent deputations to Garibaldi. Modena and Parma are said to be id a state of revolt. The Emperor of Austria, according to an offi cial dispatch which had reached Paris, commands the whole of his foree , to remain in Pastron, and to he provided with food and military resources, just as they would have been had not peace been declared. Sardinia. The Times correspondent at Turin says that peace has produced the greatest exasperation and dejection in that capital. The Emperor Napoleon is accused of being a traitor to Italy, and his portraits have been withdrawn from the shop windows to prevent their being broken. Two hundred French policemen were et the 'Turin reception of the Emperor The King's manner toward the Emperor was cold, and there were no Vivas from the people for him. By the Turin correspondent of the Daily News, the Piedmontese are described ae being a prey to grief and stupor in consequence. of the peace, which leaves Bardinia without a, it:tallied frontier. The Opinions, of Turin, does not conceal the dissatisfaction with which it sees Venice remain in the hands of Austria. ft attribUtes Count Cavour's resignation to the insufficiency of the' terms of peace. TURIN, July 19 —A Ministry has been formed. The Minister of War and President of the Coun cil is Gan Della Marmara ; the Minister of For eign Affairs is Gen. Dabormeni ; and the Minister of the Interior is Signor Rattazi. The Government of Lombardy has cautioned editors against using invectives in regard to re cent events, and recommended them to assume sentiments of moderation, under pain of suppres sion or auspension. Prussia. 4 The following order of the , day to the Army, had been published At the moment when tbe war broke out be tween two neighboring great / 1 3 14ers, I had 'or. dered the army Lobe placed iireadiness for war, in order to maintain that position of power which belongs to Prussia. The danger which threaten• ed us then, is over. While-you were still - march ing to occupy the positional had ordered for you, the belligerent `powers conalfided peace. Your advance had shown our firm resolution to main taro our frontiers, and those of Germany, invio late. Whatever might be the destinies of war, you have shown the readiness I had expected from you, and have maintained in general a dig nity worthy of Prussia. You have made many personal sacrifices, and I express to you my full satisfaction.. (Signed) Tax PRIMA RBGNIST 07 PRIMSTA. The Premiers Gazette says: " Pen. Field Marshal Wrangel has been relieied from the command•in chief of the army, which was to have been concentrated on the Rhine." The Premien, Gamete publishes a leading arti cle in defence of the attitude taken by Prussia during, the last few months, and endeavors to prove that its policy has prevented a universal war. The article lays the chief stress on the fact that a real and substantial basis for joining in war was wanting. The article goes on thus : tt Prrissia can draw her sword for German and Prussian interests, but not for maintaining or re-establishing a state of affairs in Italy which Austria herself luis recognised as not maintaina ble, nor for sustaining isolated articles of the treaties of 1815." Later• The following is later than the above, being brought by the steamer Ocean Queen, whir& ar rived at New York. on the 2d inst. The Paris Noniteur of the 20th, has the•follow ing defence of the peace treaty by Napoleon ; yesterday evening the Emperor received the great bodies of the State, the Presidents of which, M. Topling, Count de Morney and M. Borooher, ad. dressed congratulatory speeches to his Idsjesty the Emperor Napoleon 111. The Emperor thanked them for their devotion ' and then ex plained. the reasons for his conduct during the great events. He said: "Arrived beneath the walls of Verona, the struggle was inevitably, about to change its nature as well in a military as a political aspect. Obliged to attack the enemy in front, who was intrenched behind great fortresses, and protected on his flank by the neutrality of the surrounding terri tory, and about to begin a long and barren war, I found myself in the face of Europe in arms, ready to dispute our successes or aggro vote our reverses. Nevertheless, the difficulty of the enterprise would not havenhaken my resolti• Son, if the means had not been out of proportion -to the results to be expected. It was necessary to crush boldly the obstacles opposed. and then to accept a conflict on the. Rhine as well as OH the Adige.. It was necessary to fortify ourselves openly. With the Concurrence of revolution, it was necessary. to go on shedding precious blood, and, at last, risk that which a sovereign should only stake for the independence of his country . . If I have stopped,, it was neither through wee.rg nese nor exhaustion, nor through abandoning the noble, cause which ,I desired to serve, but, the interests of France. gofitts, XIX& W 1111111.01114 an experienced Nuthe and Fe nude Phyalcian, has a Soothing Syrup for children teeth• lug. which greatly facilitates the , process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay all pain and regulate the bowels. Depend neon it, moth ere, it will give rest to yourseiseS and relief and health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all ea ses. Sea advertise ment. . fe26-ly. P. P. P. PARK'S PRIMLY PLASTERS They soothe pain; protect the chest; they extract the eongulated impurities and soreness from the system, and Impart strength. They are divided into sections, and yield to the motion of the body. Being porous, all impure ex cretions piss off, and they cannot became offensive, hence can be worn four times longer than any other plasters, and are cheaper at 25 cents than, others at 10. Where these Plasters are, pain cannot exits. Weak persons, public speak ers, delicate femslem, or any affected with aide, sheet or back pains, should try them. You will then know what they are. They are a new feature in the seisms of medicine. All Druggists have them. Take no other. Bach Plaster , . bears & Medallion Stamp and our Signature. BARNES k MK, 13 and 15 Park Row, New York Milo, LYON'S MA}NETIO INSECT POWDER 1426-6 m I, arritt On the 21st ult ; by Rev. J. M. Smith, Mr. G. W. BRIM, of McKeesport,' to Miss M. RAMBO; of, Parkinson, Beaver County, Pa. 14' hituarl. Dreo—lit Jefferson County, Pa., April 18th.aged 22 years, Inn ELIZABETH JANE, daughter of Mr. David English, a Ruling Elder in the Presbyterlau'ehireh of Mt. Tabor. Miss Elizabeth was a pleasant member of the family and of society. She had been a professing Christian nearly six years; and, during this period, she adorned her profession by a life of consistent and active piety, and gave high promise of usefulness in the Mitre.' The grace of God wee illustrated by her pallenee,in severe and protracted etek• ness, and by her calmness and hope in , the hour of death. W.M. hum—July 28d, Yuman Stara, aged 15 months, Infant son of Adam and Sarah Paris. "Be still, and know,that I am Qod." How peaceful sleeps That form, so sweet, so loved, And never weeps ; How cold the seal of death! Bright rays of bope Unger , around the . covenant, inspiring peace in the beasts of believing parents; trusting tbst the infant shall ever rest in the bosom of Divine love. Dien—On Thursday evening, July I#th, after a long and lingering 'Unveil terminating in consumption, DANIS'. Wrung, in the 22d year of his age. He wee a child of the covenant, early given to God by a ,fondly loving and praying mother, and was trained up to God, and to love and regard his ordinances and people. 4140 4 though be never made a public Profession of religion, y,et:lS k iii sincerely hoped that during his long protracted Ulna% he sought and found Christ preelona to his soul. No murmuring words fell from his lips. He seemed en tirely resigned to God's will, whether it should be life or death. Ifle,parente and two sisters preoededhim sometime to the spirit land, and, as we hope, to the rest that remain. eth for the people of God. Other surviving friends mourn, though, not Nttkont hope, the esily departure of the loved mtd•loving brother. His removal, whilst young is years, speaks !wily. to all of a similar age, to' seek the Lord while be May be fbirpd, to call upon him while he is near, remembering : that in such an hour as they think not, the Son of Man will come • Now, in the hest of youthfablood, Remember, your Creator, God Behold the months come hastening on, When you - esti say, toy kip are gone, 0 M. hiereereburg, on'tbe 25th inet., Kra. Baxam wife of Ma.J John Browneon, dead, it'll:ie.:74sth year of her Early in life she embraced the Lord Jam as her only Br: ssd•in her nineteenthyear madea public profession of her faith in him. For spaded of fiftyllik years she ovine ed the sincerity of ber profession by a consistent life. She was a Christian "in whom was no guile." Ber hand and her heart were ever open to the cry of the poor cud the needy. She wee beloved by all who knew her. Her illness was but of short duration, which the bore with Christian resignation. She regarded it as bring her 10,4 illness, and in anticipation of a glorious resurrection and a blarael im. mortality, she pursed "through the valley of the shadow of death," leaning on toe arm of her beloved. Dun—On the 24th inst., at the residence ut his father, in Penn Township. Westmoreland County, Penna., Mr. JAhlotl Y•n B uz.con, in It e YUIb year of hie age. Mr. Beacom bore his still:Mon, which was long and serve, e, with patience and resignation to the will of his Fabler in heaven Although be had not made a public prbression of his faith in the Lord Jesus Christ, he had for Months en. tertained a comfortable helps of an interest in hbildood and righteousness. Be hes left many relatives and 'Blends to mourn hie lose, Ills early death should admonish youth— especially young mon. Who knows what a day or an boor mar bring .orth. Bej ice, p young men, in thy youth, and let thy heart cheer thee, in the days of thy youth: but know that for all these things God will bring thee into Judgment." xm-:stt Horicon, WiSCOODDI. OD Sabbath morning, July 17th, Mrs. SUSANNA, wile of lidwasd. A. Judd, in the b7tb, year of her mse. She was born at Binghamton, N. 8., November 29th A. 8.1792, and moved with her husband, shortly after theirs marriage, to Candor, N. Y., where she became a subject o, GOd's saving grace, and united with the 'Presbyterian church. Eleven years ago, they moved, with their family to Bodeen, whilst great numbers of the red men of the Throat atilt lingered here, ands there were comparatively few white inhabitants. Hera they were subject to theusual privations and trials of frontier life ; for, at that time;there was no religious meeting of any kind in the Village, nor any preaching nearer than two miles, and then only ones in four weeks, in a log dwelling house. She, her husband, and daughter, were among the first, residing in the village, that united with the Presbyterian church of Burnett, noir Horicon; and on their removal, in 1853, to Stevens' Point, they took quite an active part in organizing a Preehjt -Tian church there, when there was no church of that denomina tion nearer than forty miles, and in seaming the etas services of the Rev. Jesse Edwards. From the effects of a fall, some two years ago, in which one of her arms was dislocated and badly fractured, the never recovered. This injury, doubtless, hastened her death, and caused her a great * deal of suffering Aiming her last illness. But in her patience she possessed her soul: , She bore all her sufferings patiently, meekly resigning him self to the Divine will. For the last forty years she adorned her Christian profession by a minebitent, exemplary life. And her end was peace. She knew in whom lshe had be lined, and felt assured that be would keep that which she.. had committed unto him , against that day. Her only re Atone for salvation was in the righteousness of God In Christ.' In him she trusted, as her full and complete Saviour, and she longed to depart and to be with hint. On the morning et tha Sabbath,. she closed her eyes to the scenes of earth, to enter, as we trust, on that eternal Sab bath of rest that rematneth for the people of God. P.O. GROVER AID DARER'S 0111LEBRATBD FAMILY SEWING MACHINES; A NEW STYLE. PRICE, .$50.00. 107 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH. 495 BROADWAY; NEW YORK. 730 OHRSTIfiIT STREET, PRILAMILPHIA. Air These Machines sew menttwo spools., and fbrm seam of unequalled strength,. beauty, and elasticity, , which Will NOT rip , even , if every fourth ditch be 'rut, IThey are unquestionably the best in the market for family use. - Sjir REND FOR A CIRCULAR. "11011. NNATHANwurroo, No. 107 Ifferket.,Str4t:italneive l Agent for Pittobargh and'vloinity. spilMy NEW ADVERTISEMENfB. 01, OWAVOS PILL, -IS HARD CI for persons who have been weakened and emaciated by years of si , kness, to believe that they can be restored to strength and vigor by any medicine. They have perhaps tried twenty phyeicianv and a httitdrail "specifics," without avail. 'Never mind; we -ask them. fnr their own sakes to try one more—llolioway's all conquering remedy. Sold at the manufactory, No 80 Maiden Lane, .New York, and by all Druggists, at 260., 630., and $1 Per pot or box. 'MISCELLANEOUS- T R - B1 BRAMAN DOUBLE,THREAD FAMILY - SEWING MACHINE, PRICE $35.00. - Unequalled for Simplicity, Speed and Beauty. This Machine possesses the following important advan tages: Ist. it uses two threads direct from the common spool, and no re-winding of thread is necessary. 2d The stitch is double-locked, and makes a seam of great strength,beanty, and elasticity. 3d. It runs easily, and with but little noise. 4th. It is capable of taking from one hundred to fifteen hundred stiches per. minute, on all kinds of fabric, and with any kind of good thread or silk. sth: It can be worked backwards as well as forwards, and can be started with the foot alone. 6th. It uses a perpendicular needle ear, and a straight needle, which avoids breaking needles. ' 7th. It is the only cheap machine that has a Hemmer at. tached, by width a hem of any , width can be turned down and stitched with the machine. Bth. It will Quilt, Stitch, Hem, Embroider, and Gather, and its great simplicity renders it easily to be kept in order, and can be successfully operated by a child twelve years old, possessed of ordieury intelligent's. Every machine is fully warranted. Null printed directions accompany each machine. it is, In fact, thefiret and onlyflrst class Machine ever invented and sold at so low a figare. Agents wanted in every town throughout the country, and upon terms that will ensure, a fine paying business without any possibility of loss. The prices are such as to put the machines within - the reach of the masses, and as sales are easily made, the bueiness Is both pleasant and profitable; and suitable for either sex. A reduction of twenty-Jiro per cent. made to clergymen. Send for our circular of terms to Agents. ' NASOELL A NORTHROP, No. 60 Market Street, Pittsburgh. 3yBo am NMIR RADII ik ABIONe—THIC UNDER. signed will attend. to the locating of Lend Warrants in the Omaha and Nebraaka City land districts, N. T. The land sales will -take place in 'the months of July and August. After the sales, Land Warrants can be need. The lands of this Territory are of the Sliest quality , Good selections can be made near the Missouri River, and near Pettlementa. ; All warrants entrusted to my care will be located - on lands selected by careful land examiners . . Lettere of inquiry requested. Terms reasonable. ALEX. F. IWKINNET, . - Oriapolis, Cass Count - P;M. T. • REFERS TO . KRAMER & RAMIE, Bankers, Pittsburgh. LLOYD & BLACK, " REV. D. AI'HINNEY, D.D., DREXEL & 00., Bankers, Philadelphia. J. LOSIELERT, Auditor Penna. R. R., Philadelphia. BRYAN, GARDNER & CO., Bankers, Hollidaysburg, Pa. WU. M. LLOYD & CC., Bankers, Altoona, Pa. GEO. R. MOWRY, NM Chicago. ALEX. FINLEY, Esq., St. Louis. PROF. - G. LOOMIS, Oriapolle, N. T. je2ls-tf N APPLICATION WILL URI NADA 13 to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at its next Sew mon, for the Charter of a Bank In the city of Pittabarghp to be called the • Commercial Bank of Pittsburgh, with' i capital of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. and subject to the General Banking Law of 1850. jy2-Out BUSINESS NOTICES FrIBAST PREMIUM( AWARDED BY , THE STATE PAID TO . GRAFF & .CO., - -FOR THE BEET 8 1 8 •0 11:, G tS A Di. D BA.NG.W. von PAMLIIB. min BEST WOOD 000 X STOVE. Diploma for beet Laundry Stove. 'Also, on hands large assortment of Heating Stoves, Plain and Nancy Grate Fronts, Fenders, liollow-Witre, do. , No. 246 Liberty, at the head of Wood Street. fel94 MIRE WORLD'S 'OREALT EXHIBITION a PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED TO 0: MEIER, • t For his:Two Piano's, London, October 15th, 1851, O. 8112 Y NR., respectfully informs his Mends and the pub lic generally, that he has consPautly on , hand PIANOS, equal to , these for which he received the Prise Medal in London, in 1851. .11e has received during ,the laist, fifteen years more iNsdali than any other maker from the Frank lin Institute ; also, first„premiums in Boston, New York and Baltimore. All orders promptly attended to, and great pare taken in the selection and packing the same. Warerooms, , No. 722 ' Arch Street, below Eighth. South side, Philadelphia. jy23.Bt 114.1LTLET 00., • • NO. 86 'WOOD STREET, ...Corner of Diamond Alloy, Pittsburgh, Pa,, HAREEM/PUREES OF Saddles. Harness, and Trunks, RIVETED LEATHER HOBE, AND MACHINE BELTING. jelny A LEXANDER W. FOSTER. T 2"Ot ENEY A 80LICIYOR IN CHANCERY. ;Apr Office, '139 Yourth.Street,Pittaburgb. ap9-6m virtlrasosgss FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, I' 0 R 5 0 • BEND' FOR A CIRCULAR. Mir These Machines, which have gained suck an en viable reputation over all other Machines on account of 1. Beauty and excellence of stitch, alike , on both sides of the fa'bric sewed. • • • 2. Economy of thread. - a . B. Simplicity and thonrglinew of construction. ; • 4. Portability, owe of , operation and management. . 6: Apeed, Quietness of movement. 7. Strength, firmness, and durability of seam, that wil not rip or ravel. 8. Applicability to a variety of purposes and materials. 9. Oompactrosa and elegance of model and Are now offered, WITH ALL THE LATEST IIdPItOVEIVIENTEI AND ADVANTAGES At R.e,dne;ed P.rices„ 'ALEX. B. REED,' 68 Fifth Street, - Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARTLES DESILVER, • PUBLISEEk AND BBOAT EMIL No.. Vie" •Th.e.ertza.u.* leitx - e.feet, Opposite the WILIOBLO Nall, PIIZL&Dr.i.PIEIA, Ps. SCHOOL, MEDICAL, AND Zan, OE AMAZE Purniatted on the '17:41-1001:74L.713X. - 313 15 • Lord's Hodson. . Prim, 51 LcLord's History of il Stains, . „ 1 0 50 0 Pinnook's School lEstory Of England, .`, 84 a a Prunes, ca. • 44 4,1 a Graft., Elaripmt's Standard Speaker 1 80 " Intermediate Sta ndard Speaker, 100 " Primary Standard Speaker, . 34 Jo'hnstoses Turner's Chemistry,. . . 1 60 " Elements of Chemistry, 76 ' Natural Pidlosophy, . . . 100 Primary Natural Phikmopity, . 50 Frost's Histories Ehrtory of the Vatted States, 12m0., . 90 History of the United Staten, Moe 50 emigrants "Magna Van QV rigaritnstami, Chiefly selected, from varlone author. ; with a Preliminary Essay. Together with a Selection nit of Hymns, by Alberti Barnes, anew and edition, with a, portrait of the 4 ,etther.:One volume, royal 12mo.,,ixv.varlons styles of "bin . Price in cloth, $l.OO. "The book is committed to. the blessing of with the prayer that it may be one 'if the ' aids by which' the' worship of Otid may be extended and perpetuated amidst the families of this land."—Extract frees the Prefons. . . 4 ‘ We take. it for granted that all true Christian beads of families will see to it, that there is under their roof a &sully altar. To those who may feel that they have not suoh gifts as are requisite Torlhis duty, the present Wimemsy serve a good parrs:Ste. 'At any rate it removes the last excuse for the neglect of faintly prayer."--Eztract from the Presbyterian. DR. ADAM °LABILE'S COMMENTARIES • The text earefullyprhsted from the most oorreot copies of the,present authorised version; including , the marginal readings ,and parallel texts, with a commentary and critical notes ; deeignedas a help to wbetter.understanalng of the sacred writings, ' BY ADAILIMMUM 1116.1. F. S. Ay .11. R.I.A. New Editibn, Imptoved—Complete in one Volume. The work contains upwards , fone thousand royal octavo pages. e "The two' volumns bound neatly and aublitaitially in one larp volume, emboosed gilt leather binding, with marbled edges ; in plain lather Priess3 PD. HISTORY OF ALL . TICE RELIGIOUS DENOTATIONS UNITED STATES, ENGLAND, AND SCOTLAND. Written Wauthors belles. to the learestadve' denominations. With portraits. 8 0 5 rages. 1 vol. royal irre. Embossed, pdo6 San; sheep library, $4; half oaf, marbled CALVIN ANULtriIIER'S gEII.MONS, WITS PORTRAITS. &.1 • A selection - of the lnost celebrated Bannon' of Martin Luther and John Calvin, Ministerc of the Gospel, and Leaders of Ake Protestant 'Deformation ; never before published In the United. States ; to which is prefixed their,biograPhies. , • Descriptive Catalogues of-Charles Desilver's valuable publleations,•finnislied on ap plication ; an 4 any book' mat by mail;'post.paikon receipt of the advertised price. R:E , M .0 V WM. E. SCHMER,TZ ',CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS-AND AIANACIPADTDRNRS 1311 , BOOTS AND . SHOE& • • Hare removed.to the new, and: epacionestorehonee, NO. al FIFTH- ST., BETWEEN WOOD AND MARKET, • Pittsburgh, Ponsava. Calling your attention to the above notice, of our Re moval, and being now provided with more ample and coin modicum rooms fin our large stock of goods, we would respectfully solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon the house. Our complete anddsairable stock of BOi,II3,AND SHORE, obtained at first hands, strictly from Manufacture* having been selected with the. greatest care, never, taw_ been.eur pawed, and is particularly adapted to the wants Of Western' purchasers, and will be divixiikki ,of at the lowest• market rates. Our goods we have had manufactured With especial reference to those engaged in ItitTAILING;: and are war ranted to give satisfaction. ' " • Seamen visiting this market arereepectfallyrequested to call and examine our Stock. as we are prepared.to sceom- - widen them with prime goods, and of Just PARTICULAR SIZES is they may want. Eastern bills duplicated. All orders promptly etended to, and satisfactiOn warranted. ma26.41m Wfd. E. 80.11BIERTZ BrAX). No. 81 girth St. Warn TRW, ATTSIIIPTION the public to the PHILLABLPOIA. Housekeeping Dry Goods. Store, where may be found a large assortment of- all kinds of Dry Goode, required in furnishing a house, - tans saving the trouble usually experienced in hunting such article, in various plasm. In consequence of our giving our attention to this kind,of stook, to the exclusion - of dress and ihney goods, we con guarantee our prices anti stges, to, be the most favorable in the market. IN LINEN GOODS, we are eble to give perfect satisfaction, being the ,OLDSET ESTABLISHED LINES STORE in the city, and harin'g been for more ,than , , twenty years regular importers. from some of the best manufacturers hi Ireland. We offer, also, a large stock of , • FLANNELS AND .mirszixs, of the best qualities to be obtained, and at the verylowest a ble p rices. ol.V.t l i f s o, a ß nt t e p t llll 6 , T ts ois S erlrg i s. n 11 Dispera e Ott: s ce, k Table and Piano Covers, Damasks, and Moreale, lace and Muslin Curtains, •Dimities,„Turrittuze Chintzes,--Window Shadings, Ac., &e. JOHN V. COWELL 130 E,„ S. W. airner of Chestnut and Seventh Sta., apikltf YhitadelrhiiE SCHOOLS. BEATER ACADIGNI AND NNNINARY• Both departments of this Institution , have! enjoyed great prosperity during the past year; :there were. in attendance at the male department; eve hundred arettiorty four pupils, at the female, one hundred. . • Board and furnished room coo he had in the Acatiemy, at 82.00 per week. Tuition, from s4oo'.to 8740' per term of fourteen weeks. The next term opens en .7413 DAY, the 80th of August. For fortber information, Addreis 8. B. DlEB.oBa.Prinottml of Academy, or. jy3o'm• REV. J. A. M'GILL, . 4 . " Berolnary.. Ira.mr , W B BIGHTOM NORMAL ' s aminir . .PROF. R. CuRRT, A.M., Principal. The neat Session of this Institution will open on MON DAY, August 1eth,1859. . . . For further particulars, see circular, or address the WILKININEVRE ACADEMY. • MALE AND ERMALE; , , • The Eleventh Session of this Institution; which to located in the pleasant village of Wilkinsbarg, seven Miles distant from the city of Pittsburgh, via Pennsylvania Railroad, will commence on MONDAY, August let. It is the design of the Trustees` and Principal to make this Academy, in all respects, a firsteleas , Institution, for the thorough instruction of those entrusted to their care ; proposing young gentlemen for the Junior alms of our Colleges, and ladies for the ' , enter Class of our beet Semi naries. SPECIAL' ATTENTION , is given to those pre. paring to teach. Connected with the Aeademr.are two Literary Societies, under the immediate' care of thoPrinel pal. affording excellent opportunities to the students for declamation and discussion. The beauty of the „surround- Mg country, salubrity of the climate: and the morality of the inhabitants, make Wilkinsburg a .very desirable loca tion. • . Good Boarding and Rooms can be precnred in the viliage at from $2.00 to $2.26 per week. For farther , information, apply to Rev. J. X. IIABTINGB. President nf. Board of Trustees, or of . F. W. HAJITIBOB, Principal. jp164.1n INSTITOTB. , • REV. SANDRRS DIEVEINDORP, Pdnelpal and Professor of Languages. John dirnpson, A. 8., Professor of Mathematics and As: tronoroy. Samuel Glass, M.D., Leeturer on Anatomy arid Ph . islolom. Rev. James Y. Ashenhurst, Professor of ittoral and Nat ural Science. ; Mr. Peter Ulmer, Tutor in Mathematics: ' Mr. J. A. Leyentenger, Tatar in Mather:tat:Ms. , - Mr. Z. W. Armentront, Lecturer on itookkaming. This Institution is located in the quiet and healthy viL lace of Ilayesvilla, Aehland Ohio. During the last year there were over TWO Hundred Students, Male and Pe-' male, in attendance. Diplomas are awarded to yonngladifs. who iintek the course of stmlies laid. down in the Catalogue. The branches taught 'are the following: Arlthtaetic, Higher Arithmetic? and Mental; Arithmetic, Geography,: llngibth Grammar Analysis, Orthography, Book Keep ing. Algebra, " Geometry, Trigonometry; and ail nthe higher `mathematics, Philosophy, Chemistry, Astron omy. }litany, Phyaiology, History, Mentalt and Moral Science, German?Srench,.spanish, Italian, and the Latin and Greek Authors usually read in College. For Seventy-Hive Dollars, paid iet - edvanee,a 'strident shall receive good board, a room furnished with hedetead, table, desire, stove and fuel, and tuition, in any of the shove braieches for Two Sessions Of Five Months. each. Or for POrty. two Dollars . and Nifty Oente paid on the 20th. of October next, all the above items will be furnished for the Winter Session of Five Months. • • - Two.istedents will occupy the same room, and famish their earn balding, which can easily be brought in their trunks., Students are admitted at _any time., Inetrnation is given on the Piano and'llielodeon, at moderate charges. S. DISPENDORP, Principal. jyldly • 4 $40.00 PA NN POE. it FULL corns= ant. THE IRON CITY COLLEGE, the largish meet extensively patronised, and beet organised Commercial Schad in'the United States. 357 Students Attending Daily, March,. 1859. :Vaud time to complete a full *mune, from six to ton weeks. Every student, upon graduating, is guaranteed to be competent to, manage the Books of any Business, and qualified to earn a eatery of :from $5OO to $21400. Students enter -at -any time—no vacation—Review% at pleanure. 61 PREMIUMS FOB BEST 'PENMANSHIP AWARDED MMn Slintidera!sons resolved at halaprias...' Far eivailar and Specimens of Wrltlnminclose ff two latter stamPl6 and &admit T. W. dANICINS. Pflaathstrisi Pa. • fe26. 1ria61111,11.11.1/ ACADANTra WSW, Tnathrora Valley, Juniata, County, Pa, onelnortit. a 41e from the Parryirrille Station offennayiyanla Re l The Summar Seaslan willcoriameneo iiionday;tito 16th Of April. Whole expenseper iession'of bielity4wo waalu, for Bcard,Room,lnitioi!, Washing andNnia,ss64ity able ono•halfinadianie. Ng- Soo Ofroalars. , DAVIIWWIGOON, .wnl6rl6.lr Prinntwa inina P.np..tnr.P.rt Royal P. XIPOILD VAAL ALE IIIeMINALILT , COUNTY, The Winter Bosnian; of Ave months, will eientitence the lint Wednesday in November. Expenses i forßoardlng,ftel,Liobt andTaltion in Die Innt glialtbranunheasini per Sension. Aneientatid Wediwa Lan saga; each sb. ilium/ens on, the Piano, and ins of meet, $l6. Painting and Drawing, rah Dn. Or tba • PaT meat of sBo,4lBitieludi Die whole. A daily,ltege, ioniteotewith the =lit Nelwit,DeL l ani do at Parkeebarg, Pa. t Add i tion i. M.Dimair - lhop.lo SAMUIBL DIOPEr•=I MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS It XI WOCEIST 1011Ko Pavorable 'Terms. = CZCZOIa lESICOCOECIEL Guy and Keith —Gny on 'Astronomy, and Keith on the Gleba". 1 Tpl., 12m0., . 76 Kanesaa's French Grammar, . . . : 1 111 ‘‘ Reader, . . " .", 1-00 , interlinear Qualm Vint; Interlinear translation, ' . 150 Horace, " -1 50 Cesar, 4, tt 1 6 0 °kens, ' " it . . I'so Satirist, " Xenophon's &abatis, interlinear iransin, 2 26 Practical and Progressive.Latin' Graminer,by Thos. Oak, Editor of Interthiese Chunks, 100 IN PRESS. Ovid, interlinear tranidetkat. Homer's Iliad, interlindar translation. FAMILY INOIISHIP. cs~r"mss IRV TISTIMITIT. Of WM PRF,SBIHRIAN BANNO tW Sawinrkti- .01111ilsedaysekb-lintlif; : berghandP bitioadlositurteriteipneraleipiiiiihak • • • IN tiftwentnatufirpiirit*.: in either of tbeeltlee, , VIZR,TISSIWEINTS; In Advance.- rir eight littes,or less, one inserthmwlGs ountagesets neat ;rrit do uddism, RS , r,oents.,, ;Dash additional' Line; NVOIA3 .01 't; a Ger 'atm? ineution: eirdititHrldbalchadernontitaX.oln , llnsatadditional Pia-eight r -iiireaktlonlafirt yI CAW/ of to*nfteit, 'erlediromptiat for each addi Donal' fine. Dialtwais Lioduati.ofthasilidlifforid*Oidpihrlid Lich - additirmallineyiesmisse Saw Odannuointrote,moniemadadedtptl - nrentiona. et. distal Prnatibe;BottoolkAm &a, heingdinitsued for the plait Pidargheneld of Individuals, should be paidfor as 811/liII9BS Rants :by,mail, where no good opprrinnity latherwiee - at hand. Drafts or notes of the larger denrenthattone are preferable, where they can he eronvenientlyobtainead. PASTORS &tending us twenty 111/billtiONl. and -upward* will bo there* entitled to a papa without Charge.- N.B.When".Preabytorianfaantileserevetyrnoch dispersed, they' day be accommodatnetat the Olubprke, even though teir Of the tasenty be wattling. Lot besupplietl,if goad. Phe-Potdrire shell fever; Aop r t nostability. Lot the titiPPlY he WAt., but every paperpaddfor. Tor Two dare paidrwwwilliend &meaty numbers; or for Ortellollat,Thlrty•three nowhere. Mists for the sake of easy remittance. If Pastedkiii making up clubs, fled some persons not ready. to Met ones, they may ye,teond on the names, st the Club prioe,dialthirowia resPousibilitYto papas shortly. IA ' is desirable, thladubs date their subscription period* at the , t same time. DAVID MaILINNIVY &CO Proprietors. JOHN D. WOOED. ' - - JAMES 8. M'COBE4 • woCORD .co_, WANBBAOTUBERS, AND -DEALERS 7N HATS, CAPS,. , AND STRAW GOODS, WITQL.E.SALE,i.AND RETAIL, . 131 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Dave hoirbra band for bring axles, as large and eompleta . an imsortment of Ooods as can be found In any of the llast-• ern cities, consisting of `Fur,' Bilk, anti' Wool Hats, • of every style and. quality; OAPS of every quality and lateror.fashibue; Palm Leaf, Straw, Leghorn, and Panama HATS Straw, and: Silk BONNETS, etc, etc. Persons wfaliing , to purchase; either by Wholesale or Retail, will find:ltto their advantage to tall and examine our stork, ... • - • mal9-tv i *li. H. MIRKPATRJOK, ' JOHN R. KIRRPATRTCR, • Lite of the firppl'llllSpat. - -Leto with Gillespie, Zeller di rlik a Metzger. , , C 0.,. Philadelphia. 1111 g IIIaLIIAIN H. liIRK:IiATRICK. *. COoki VWif . - 7 V 11.0 Z E 8 A-I, A' , G - 210 OBES, Forwarding and. Commission -Merchants,. ~ ... ..... . , . . ,and s nesters to., ' .. PITTSBURFI MANUFACTURED ARTICIMS. No. 299 Liberty Altreet i opposite head offlmithfidd, . . , . PITTSBURGH, PA. , PartioulerAttention paid to the sale of• Country Produce. apiii.ly , Marl D Rt. 0 AND LIAATIFIVR STORE.-- D :KIRKPATRICK A BOINB,No.2IO..THIRD t goon liArlcet And ObeiAnnt Streets, Philadelphia, have for pry and Green lisited - Patnit Om, Tanner's Oil, Tanner% andpurrieioe Toole at theinweet priem,and !month. bort forma. • Air All kinds of Leather' in the rough wanted, for which the highest market price will be given in crab, or taken in exchange for Hjdes. Lather stored free of charge, and sold on commission. ifi2949 1110111 N A.. .11.1eNSII&W, PARLEY GROCER, 253 Liberty Street,. Pittsburgh, Pq,.„. Watild respectfully call the attention of the nubile to hie 'iterative assortment of ~ CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES; , . . .. , Which he trusts Ibis long experience in the trade. and the advantage of pi:maiming directly from the manufactorers and import/mac will enable him to offer to hi, customers, on tigt m mere favorable and satisfactory terms, n ever. In addition to a large stock , of 8 =ilitagariaa, his list comprises all the table delicacies, bo_ iiiigr led and do • meetic;tha t iii - e to be found in firatciiistrniggibmstores. , .Grektu and Black Tea; Of every variety. from the lowest prices to the .:finest chop* importedont up in caddy boxes for family rise, or sold by the pound, or half Chest. ' • Catalogues containing an extended list of mrstoek, fur nished by mall, if desired. No thugs for cartage: 4111r,WHOLESALK AND RETAIL, p AIN 1 1'' E R S tiON:lt3F' HO USE ANA Sig.Ar .fAiNtERS: FLAGS, BANNERS, AND BADGES, PAINTED IN EVERY STYLE. Painting and :Ornamelding Masonio Regalia, &e. MIXED PAINTS, GLASS, AND PUTTY, FOB SALM AT No: 105 Third Street, near Wood, =n em = PITTSBURGH, PA. Iva RA fit • ask • •41.10., 111ANIII'A • AND RETAIh N 0.35 North SECOND, Elarlpt,Plhitadelphie The bergelt;ehhepeetAh eihiesortmeit of PLAIN and ritNerBLIZID3 of an n the United Staten. - ' 113- IMPAIRING primtly attendid n a eel I and antisfr yeurseivee - vi e 0 .0 ' . c . vw ' Wholesale and: Retail Groce rs and .Tea Dealers, NO. idi:lißKitti 13TRENP, HEAD OF WOOD, , PITTSBURG - HvPA., Keep constantly on hand everything generally kept in a iirstolass Grmry Eitablishment. • Goode delivered in the cal and at the depots, free of charge. We make a discount to clergymen. ap3o.tt •vt•l, • I. T. fIoCKSIDOI. - - - W. W. WADE I rtit O'C It. lID G II 00 4 P0i,13; North-Poak Pm*, (nearly oppodt• Merchant"' .11064) Philad#o4. %My ' • T. X. imut. , • YIRDIZT. 10XX.P. TNU l RUIN i Cb.r _ _DIANI7FACTUR... , O NB& or WELITIIULNAD, RID LEA?, 'and LITE. ARCM, No,. 241900 d !Aire4; Pittsburgh, Pa- ioisilassts tonvilko, mr.Aciwiss, . . . , FAMILY" BEWING Oar Machines are vastly superior to any other. eraidliji . and r delicate Sewing Maobines, made to please the eye.: userely,ere recouunended for tipsily nee. They will not answer the Purpose.' Sewing Machines • • • ought.to be iitiongerthin ink other, as jpeater variety of work t is required, and they go into less, skillful hands. Whciever one of I:lnf.-Machines knows to a certainty it will: . IPS/WORM THE WORK REQUIRED. examine before purohising.. i , ---itaeotr *. Vs I =I Abtatitt r*. or - DirrlND SALMI NPA.N2H:II MAAS, R. STRAW, 02 ihiket Bart, titeborgh, Pe epl-ly SLAG par yea_ 2 80 4 "-• "7 7.! APIS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers