with some half dozen OT Tame applications..
The tandidates will want to 'be heard two
Sabbaths eiroboit least. Now, this would
give to a congregation some three months
rsreaching, merely for the 'expense of enter-.
ti t h ing the •ministers while tarrying among'
them. Is not this an excellent method of
getting dies) ?reaching .? and also of of
fording a congregation the opportunity of
quaking their "pick and choice r
Some of the means used to induce roomv
als to the West, result is evils which the
authors of them, doubtless, do not foresee.
They produce the impression, on the minds
.of ministers in the East, that wider and
more important fields of usefulness are open
in the West—that laborers there are fewer in
number, according to the actual demand than
in the older settled States—that churches
are more inviting; and than they raise expeo
tations that men of a few year's experience
in the West know, are not likely to he real
teed; and they lead pastors, doubtless with
honest intentions, to seek a dissolution of
relations which are more happy and prowls,
ing for usefulness than-'any tint may ever
again secure. We want minister,. We have
work fir many, laborious and self.denying
Om But we want them to come eh their
eyes open. Men who can work hard, and
live much on faith, and leave the beuefus to
posterity, are the men.
The writer,leeling unwilling that minis
ters in the East should be disappointed, and
that churches *ere should be deprived of
their pastors, to the injury of both, has
penned these lines. It is the opinion of
many wise and judicious ministers in the
West, so far as I have learned their send
anents on this point, that those of their
brethren. who are at all comfortably settled
in the East, in sill common oases, had better
remaig where they are.
A PASTOR IN ILLINOIS.
Per the Presbyterian Banner and Advoeatee,
Presbyterian Colony.
MESSRS. EDITORS :—Your having pub.
Nailed their .first card or proposition, showed
that you felt interested in the enterprise of
forming a new settlement of Presbyterians
in the West.; and this encourages the friends
of the enterprise to ask space in your col.
kunns to further this good object, by giving
notice of its progress. This I have been
requested to do. The gentlemen who ini
tiated this project are members of the church
I serve; and whilst I should be very sorry
to lose them as parishioners, I am so pro.
foundly convinced of the importance of in
augurating this method of making new set.
tlements, that I not only acquiesce, but am
willing to aid in effecting the organization as
far as my other duties will permit. The
columns of the Presbyterian, of about twenty
years ago, contain a series of articles from
my pen, urging the importance of adopting
some method of concerted colonization, so
as to forestal the hardships of emigration,
and to husband instead of squandering the
materials for new congregations in the West,
which mattrials are 'constantly draining off
from the old congregations in the East.
I do not propose now to reiterate the
arguments then_presented. It seems not to
, be necessary. What lam requested to do
now, is to inform the Presbyterian public
and others who may be disposed to join in
the proposed eolony, that the project has met
with prompt and very encouraging favor.
Although three weeks (at the time I write)
have not expired, MORE THAN FIFTY AMl
moo, in addition to those in this vicinity,
have intimated a wish to join the migration.
These propose -to invest some smaller some
larger sums; hut-in-the aggregate handsome
amount of capital In the purchase of lands;
and the prospect is that an organization will
be speedily eteeted. Let those who desire
to join, communicate with the Secretary,
(John A. Crawford, Esq ,), without delay.
Two or three able and excellent ministers,
personally known to me, have made inquiries;
and there can be no doubt that some prudent,
able, and godly men will be found to go along
as part of the emigration, and pastor of the
church. lam profoundly convinced that a
very short and conclusive argument can he
constructed to prove that it is , the Christian
duty of the followers of Christ who design to
emigrate, either to join some such organist.
tion, onto go where church and schools are
already established. We have no right to
do as Lot did—go to a country where we
will be out off from the body of the faithful,
and from proper means of education, merely
to get good land, plenty of it, and a chance
to grow rich amongst wicked peopki. gg Seek
ye first the kingdom of God," &o.
Very respectfully,
D. X. JuNKrri.
Hollidaysburg ' Pa,, Aug. 4, 1859.
Presbyterial Notices,
The PRESBYTHRY OP CLARION will meet In Greenville
on the Ant Tneedsy of September nezttt 11 o'clock, A. Id.
D. Wadi, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF WOOSTER .stande adjourned to
net to the ohoroh of Green on the first Tuesday of Sep.
temper pout, at 11 o'clock A .
R. 0 OOLKSBY, Rated Cleric.
The PRESBYTHRT 01' DOS NORMS stands adjourned
to meet at Oskaloosa, on the Stet day of September, at
o'clock P. M. J. M. aIoHLROY Stated Olerk.
Reiss j tpartment.
WAVIRLY.—T. B. Peterson A Brother send us,
through W. A. Gildenfenney, the Blank Dwarf ;"
and the "Legend of Montroee,!' two„ relnmea
of their cheap and popular edition of the worke
of Bir Walter Soott. - • k ,
Improved Rifled Ordnance.
Nonzero, Angist 4.—Nine guns of the Iw
pm/40 rifled ordnancel en Wel 'et. Port Monroe,
bare been round to'befar ?Inferior to the smooth
bore, aftefa'very severe test:
Life Members.
The Young Men's Bible Society of this city, at
a recent meeting, made the following persona
Life Members of • the American Bible Society,
: Rev. I. C. Pershing,,nf the Female College ;
Rev. Dr. Henry ;Rendalli of Third ; Presbyterian
church : Bev. Samuel Pulton; of Fourth Presby
terian church; Ratr. O. B. Rusae 1, of the Ger
man Reformed church, ; and Rev. Di . " W. 0.-
Bylesby, 'St. James church, (Episcopal.)
MarketXi
Perisavaitit, Tuesday itigitat2..
Since our fast report , barr.llo intitgi.lst &La to oat
in the Markets. Theinoteactiores. .-are' CM:dined prinotMafir
so email lots to meet the' wants` of the h - onie trade:
rivers have nova fair;keg* of water in niece:; .bat it is too
early for the Pall trade,
A nd but few will ten
. ,
- tore, as the protracts of a return are not very good.
Asszs.-Pots,4 l / 4 406O;; Pearlt*WPAc.; gods Aah, 3 1 / 4 e.
Armes-1 :60 (00 per bbl.
Buns—Common, I.oot prime small white, 1 3761.60.
Bmcox—Bbouldere 73/ 2 @7%; Olden 23.460%; Hams, plain,
20 1 40, &tsar Cured, ISt.
Canes-7%9614a.
Patennag-45 45e.
Ptotta—A. g business has been doing from stare, but
nothing from Srst bands. Superfine; 6 5005.60; Extra,
.5 714;6.86; Cabs I n ly exorge. to ; fent*, 0.2606+00. Rye
4,7646 00. Corn 1ifea1,1.(2)021.06 •
Gamm—Osts, 40642 e. Corn, 90. 98c: Wheat: prime
Southern, 1.30841.31%., There is nothing,doing in Berleyom
itye. ,
Het—sl6.oool7.oo l ton.
Lean—No. 1 in kegs, 11W; city do. in bbis. 11 1 )‘.
Porsrome—liastera sell at $2.25402 50 Per bbl.
gasp—Timothy, 2'50. Play, 1 2661.80.
Waft—Prices here-remain as, previously qttoted. The
tales in Philadelphia foot up 100,000 tbs., among whichyre
notice the following ; 25,000 , lbs. common and 34 blood. B '3
4661 e., cash; 2,000 The. y, blood, 46 1 / 1 (41500 . cash; 3,000 be,
34 bloat, 468.. cash; 3,000 ihs 1.4 end iy 4 blood, No., each:
40 000 lbs. blood, 42® ma 6,000 lbs. common, 87 1 %0.
cash.
Steinwap's Pianos.
We had occasion the other , day to examine
several pianos of various manufactures. and pro
pose to snm up the result of our observation,
briefly, as regards these manufactured 'by Stein.
IraY & Mons, of New +York.', and for sale at the
music rooms of Messrs. +IL; Bieber Si Bra,, No: 63
rift Street, Pittsburgh.
The pianos that we examined. did pot clues
++ aterially, in Wavier—all being highly au4 beau"
'fully flubbed. Thoee of Messrs._ Steinny ire
ottoestale for great strength and solidity of am
week, and there is an appreciable difference in ,
weight and cotnwiness in their favor. In Stein
way's the tell of the piano is solid, and'so con
structed as to be proof to the influences of tem
perature. Place your fingers on the key-board,
and responsive to the touch, what volume, what
sweetnees, what brilliancy I The sound has body,
and comes from the wire as though born of it,
and not forced out. Yon can modulate it till it
comes to the ear clear and sweet as " horns of
Elflend faintly blowing." or crashing along like
. 6 live thunder." The key to this threefold excel
lence is to be found in the construction. The
large wires inn straight across and above the
others—thus bringing their greatest point of vi
bration at the most advantageous position over
the sounding board, at the same time giving am
ple room to the other strings, which are so far
apart that the hammers cannot interfere'. Their
action is what is known as the French—en im
provement on the English in many respeote, its
construction being less liable to disarrangement,
and more readily remedied. But the most marked
improvement is in the hammer pads. Instead of
buckskin, which hardens with use, and gives a
disagreeable sharpness to the sound, you will find
pads one third larger than in other instruments,
of a fine elastio felt, three quarters of an inch
thick ; and to give both clearness and brilliancy
to the upper notes, the pads are covered with
peculiar skin resembling buck skin, but finer and
softer. These pads oarinever lose their elasticity
nor harden, and will be twenty yenre hence what
they are to day. Thus all the desirable qualities
of buckskin pads are retained, and those of the
felt united with them. In the ordinary oonetreteted
pianos the temperature of the weather frequently
seriously effects the joints of the hammerlingers
—when damp, they swell and work stiffly, some
times not at all; when dry, or much worn, they
rattle, and move the hammer uncertainly.
Messrs. Steinway obviate this by a regulating
screw in the hammer board, by turning which the ,
finger can be made tightened or loosened at
pleasure. This, too, gives a durability to the
most sensitive part of the mechanism, and places
it beyond control of a damp or dry atmosphere
or the wear and tear of use. The spring of the
key is a spiral deeply embedded, Instead of an
ordinary and exposed spring; it is, therefore be
yond danger of accident, and can never loose its
susceptibility to the touch. Every joint and
mortice of the interior mechanism is softly pad
dled, rendering the possibility of rattling or any
noise in the mechanical working, out of question.
To sum up all, we remember to have seen few
instruments so carefully made and so nicely
adjust e d in all their parte—with an eye, at once,
to brilliancy of volume, sensitiveness and prompt
ness of action, elegance and durability of con.
struotion, and an easy get at-ableneas to remedy
and correct any part that may chance to get out
of order.
There is great demand—and we are not snr•
prised at it—for these instruments. We have
seen a letter from which we learn that Carl
Formes has recently purchased for his own use,
one of Steinway's Louis XIV, three stringed
pianos, at a oost of $560. They are popular,
and deservedly so. It will be worth our reader's
while to call at the Messrs. Kleber's rooms, and
examine those magnifloent instruments.—Pitta.
burgh Dispatch.
Seed Drill.
In our columns this day may be found 'the ad
vertisement of Mr. M. D. Wellman, of his im
proved Grain Drill and broad cult seed sower.
We examined this agricultural machine last Fell,
at the fair, and then expressed an opinion favor
able to its merits. On Saturday last, we examined
it again. Mr. Wellman has been studying the
machine closely and has added whatever improve.
ments were needed to perfect it. We think it
would be impossible to clog" the grain so that
the sowers would fail to drop their grain steadily
and surely. Oats, mixed with straw, shavings
and other light, chaffy material, were distributed
as neatly and constantly as the cleanest grain
would have been. This to a farmer is Ma great
poitit. If the machine clogs and the grain is not
sown, the mistake can never be remedied.
Another point is that the grain is sown uni
formly and covered in the ground to a depth
which yields moisture and facilitates the develop
meat of the germ. The whole ground, moreover,
is sown with the same amount of grain; and
Capt. Young—there is no better authority—says,
as we are informed, that he got ten bushels more
oats to the acre sowed by this drill, than to the
acre sowed broadcast. At that rate the drill
would soon pay for itself. It will also sow for
Fall or Spring crops, and is just as serviceable
for one as for the other.
This drill is very elegantly built of good, strong
material, and it works with great ease. We have
ourself seen letters in Mr. Wellman'e possession
from the gentlemen named in his 'advertisement,
in which they speak in the highest terms of the
eatisfaotory mariner in which the seed drill
works. They are men, too, whose word may be
relied upon.
We trust our patrons who read the above will
call and see Mr. Wellman's factory, on Rebecca
Street, in Allegheny. near the Pearl Mill and ad
joining Campbell's Brewery. He has some ele
gant machines on hand.—Pitiaburgh Gazette.
FADVIRMUMINLI
A•Fritar CLASS Sewing Machine for family nee
and manufacturing purposes can be had at a
moderate price from J. L. Carnaghan & Co.,
Federal Street, Allegheny. They sell the " Fin
kle Machine," which is now in general use.
It requirei but little argument to show that an
article really good is the most economical for all
to buy. This is especially so in our clothing If
we want it for common use, let it be neatly out
and well made, then there is satisfaction in wear
ing IL If wanted for dress exclusively, still
there is necessity for having it carefully out and
made. To secure these requisites in every grade
of clothing, for both Men's and Boys' wear '
buy
ers may be directed to the establishment of J. L
Carnaghan & Co., Federal Street, :'Allegheny
City.
[ADVIITINIMIT4
Fever and Ague I
A GASS 01 EIGHT MONTHS' STANDING CURED ET
Borhaves Holland Bitters
Michael Kelly, No. 117 Seventh, near Grant
Street, Pittsburgh, says:
" Last Jtily, white running on the river, on a
oottonboat plying between Natchez and New Or
: leans, I was taken with Fever and Ague. For
eight long months, I suffered with this dreadful
disease. The greater part of this time I was un
able to work, and spent at least fifty dollars for
different medicines, but found no pirmanent re
,
Three weeks ago, one of , my friends in
sisted upon me trying Bosrhave's Holland Bitters,
saying tbat a cure was guaranteed. After taking
it for one week, I must say Fres a sound man.
I have been at work now for two weeks, and have
had no return of the Chills or Fever whatever."
I certify that the above statement is true.
THOMAS ADAMS,
Diamond House, or B. Chester's Gothic Hall,.
Carrion I—Be careful to ask for Bankaee's
Holland Bitters.
Sold at $l.OO per bottle; or, Six bottles for
$6.00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN
PAGE, JR., & CO., Pittsburgh; and Druggists
generally.
foreign luttilgence.
European news is received to the 27th of July.
The Peace - Conference was expected to meet
shortly, at Zurich, in Switzerland. Some amounts
say that the Pope will accept the Headship of an
Italian Confederation • others affirm that lii will
decline. Some regard the Confederation.only aa
thing to be talked of.
It is reported that Count Walewski has submit
ted,s plan for the confederation of Italy. It is to
comprise seven States, and the Presidency is nomi
nally given to the Pope. but in reality to they
Kingof Sardinia and Naples alternately. The
strong placer to be garrisoned by the federal
troops are Gaeta, Mantua and Piacenza. The
votes in the Pederal Diet, according to the prop
8111m are to be divided as follows; Parma one;
Medina one •'
the Pope two ; Tuscany two ; Sar
dinia' three; Naples three ; and Vomit% two.
Great Britain.
In the House of Lords, Lord Lyndburstdefended
Minself from the charges of Mr. Bright, on account
of the warning voice he rattled, and asked if Ad
mirality were aware that the French were arming
their, fleets with rifled cannon. The Duke of
.Bomereet replied in the affirmative, and said that,
although England had improved cannon. in pre
emie of manufacture, they 'Auld not be ready for
some' time.
In the House of Commons, Sir De Lacy Evans
moved for the appointment of a commission to en•
quire into the national defences, and report what
improvements are possible. It was understood
that the Government has assented to the sub
stance of the resolution, but the Government,
however would not assent to the motion, but
were, willing for the appointment of a committee
to enquire what permanent fortifications were
necessary for the defense of the dock yards and
arsenals. Sir De Lacy Evan's resolution was
negatived.
The Paris eorreepeadeat -of 'the lairsion 2intes
THE .PRESBYTERIAN -. :BANNER H.ANP ....ADVOOATR.
is informed that the English government has
offered to sand a representative to the Congress,
provided that France disarms ; that the French
Emperor agreed to do so on condition that Eng
land did the same; that England eonsented on
condition of a general disarmament by land and
sea; that France will begin the movement, and
that the English government is very well satisfied
with the conduot of the French Emperor.
France.
The Moniieur says that France has done
everything to free Mislead from the nightmare
of invasion, in order to restore to her Aimless
and repose. If unsuccessful, England can only
blame herself for the fears which agitate her, and
which, if prolonged, would be an affront to the
sincerity, friendly feeling and actions of France.
It is reported that about two hundred thousand
men will be discharged from the army on renew
able furlough, the advantage being that the go•
eminent will have them still on hand, while their
cost will be diverted to other purposes.
It ie asserted that a Military Convention be
tween France and Austria, relative to Italy, has
been concluded, and that Lombardy is to take , a
fair share of the national debt.
A Paris correspondent of the Nord, writing on
the 19th inst., says :—" Since the return of the
Emperor, Count Walewski has constantly resided
at St. Cloud—a proof of the high favor which this
minister continues to enjoy. He has already had
many conferences ;with His Majesty in reference
to the preliminaries of peace and the measures to
be adopted in order to secure the ratification of
the treaty by the Great Powers. The Emperor
and Count Walewski have also cotainenced contd.
daring the basis of the , future Italian Confedera
tion. In order to facilitate this work, the Minis
ter for Foreign Affairs has ordered the preparation
of a comparative statement of the federal systems
of Germany, Switzerland and the United States.
A letter from Rome states that the Pope accepts,
on certain.conditions ' the title of Honorary Presi
dent of the Italian Confederation. The Italian
Diet would assemble at Rome."
The Pays nye :--" The question of the Duchies
remains to be regulated. No one says that Pied
mont is not to get a good share of them. The
populations will assuredly be consulted. The
rulers of these small States have not governed
them so as to make themselves indispensable."
The Paris correspondent of the Morning Boat
says:—“The Imperial government of France
*ill, I have reason to believe, invite formally the
great Powers to meet at a conference, to take into
consideration the arrangements necessary for car
rying out the conditions of the treaty of peace.
Communications are now taking place between
Paris, London, Berlin, St. Petersburg, and Vien
na, to accomplish this object. The French army
will remain in Italy."
Sardinia.
At Turin, notwithstanding that there was an
illumination in honor of King Victor Emmanuel's
return, the feeling of exasperation is said to be
every day inoreasing.
Germany.
Disarmament is making rapid progress in Ger
many. The governments of Hanover, Willem -
burg, and Baden, have already taken measures
to reduce their armies to the peace footing as
speedily as possible ; and tbe other minor German
States will, no doubt, hasten to follow their ex•
ample.
It is understood that great numbers of the men
belonging to the Prussian land web'. will at once
be dismissed to their homes, but the six Prussian
corps which were mobilized will net be completely
reduced to their peace establishment until the
French army shall have been withdrawn from
Naples.
The Swiss Guards are rapidly leaving the
Neapolitan service, and going to their own
""mountain home." About four thousand alto•
gather have left, and the disbanding of more is
expected. Troops are continuing to be poured
into Naples, and the number there is to be aug
mented to 30,000 men. .
It is reported that the King of Naples has
refused to belong to the Italian confederation
under the honorary presidency of the Pope, and
that he is supported in his refusal by the repre
sentatives of Russian policy.
Turkey,
The English government, in' conjunction with
that of France is preparing to send out commis
sioners to Turkey to inquire into the " sick man's"
financial condition.
La eat.
The Ham moms brings the following
The two sovereigns of France and A.nstria will
favor the creation of an Italian Confederation.
That Confederation shall be under the Honorary
Presidency of the Holy Father, the Pope. The
Emperor of Austria cedes to the Emperor of
France his rights in Lombardy, excepting the for
tresses of Mantua and Pesehiers, which rights
the Emperor of France will hand over to the King
of Sardinia
Venetia forms a part of the Italian Confedera
tion, but remains under the crown of Austria.
The Dukes of Tnsoany and Modena will return
under conditions of the granting of a general
amnesty.
Both Emperors will ask the Pope to introduce
indispensable reform; s full and complete amnes
ty to be granted to all people.
*ptrial Boticts.
Western Theological Seminary.
The next &WWII of the Western Theological Seminary,
at Allegheny My, will open on Monday, the 12th of Sep-
Weber, with a ll:mere by Rev. Dr. Jacobus, in the Chapel,
et 4P. M. Ample accommodations have been provided for
the increasing number of etudents.
The New BdiSoe, ("Beatty Hail"), which contains eighty
single rooms, and is beautifully located, will be neatly far•
niched and ready for occupancy at the opening of the term.
Students will thus tiara most desirable roams, free of rent.
The building is supplied with water and gss,and each room
withan open grate.
Boarding, in excellent families, can be had at $1.75 to $2
per week. Thus all the Seminary expenses'for the term of
thirty-two weeks are brought somewhat within a hundred
dollars.
Students who are irrneed of pecuniary aid; in order to
pursue their Seminary course, can receive a full aeholarehip,
or, inch partial insistence as they may require from a Pri
vate Sustentation Prind, contributed by friends of the Semi
nary. They may also aid themselves at times by teaching
an hour or two daily, or by miesionating in the cities at
suitable compensation.
No student who comes properly recommended, and In
tending to take the Seminary course, will be suffered to fail
for lack of support.
The central location of this Seminary; the large Presby
terian population, with so manyPresby torten churches; the
distinguished healthfulness of the piece, wad the economy
of living, with the professional nullities every way furnished
for the course, have, with the blessing of God, combined to
give this Institution the high and increasing favor which It
enjoys. T. IL KEVIN, Treasurer.
anl34t
Princeton Theological Seminary.
The next Term of this Institution' will be opened on
Thursday, the arid day of September.. Furnished rooms are
provided fres of charge to the students. Goad boarding will
be given at two dollars per week, the . Snetentatlon Pond
of the Seminary paying the oast beyond this sum. The
whole necessary exposes for the term of eight mouths will
not exceed one hnndred dollars to the student.
A large additlonal building, for gymnsatia ezercisch bag
been completed, called Langdonis ROL , '
Professor Bailey, of Yale College, will give hie canna of
Instruction in Elocution near the beginning of the session.
aul34t P. S. CAFFREY, Steward.
Seminary of:the North. West.
The-Presbyterimaheologiad Seminary of the North Wily
will open with a fall corps of Professernowtha,lith of Sep•
Umber, in a large building on the South-west- corner of
Clark and Harrison Streets, Chirago— -
Students on their arrival hi the city will go immedlately
to that house, where they will dud pleasant rooms corn•
pletely furnished and free of expense.
P. N. ZWINO, Chairman of Ex. Com.
Oreat-Induesmant.:
Ail persons wishing avtifiedaL Teeth will end it to their
intermit to call upon O. SILL, Dentist, No. 07 Grant- Street,.
opposite the Court House. Re will insert full sets of teeth,
with continuous Gum, upon fine gold, for $76; half sets for
VT; continuous - Gum; upon- pi us, at the same' price,
which is-but &little over one-half the nual prices charged.
by the best Dentists. Silver, and other base metele r price
reduced in proportion. Cocaine at $7O per set; $O5 halt set
None but the finest material, executed in the most dursble
and satisfactory styles, will be offered. All work animated.
Persona wishing to avail themselves of these very reduced
rates, will do so before the 20th of September, as the. usual
price wilt be charged from that time.
We thinks trot clam set of Teeth could not be objection
able at the nominal sum at which they are offered, when
the beet of references can be given as to the adaptation of
his work. Specimens can be seen at his office.
RIOLLENCI,V.
A. a. M'Oandless, N. D.,
J. M. Dolton,
Jos. Able.
U. a, Rapid n
Rev. W. D Howard,
A. Bradley,
W. M. Faber,
W. W. Vankirk,
P. P. P.
PARK'S PRICKLY PLASTERS
They soothe pain; protect the chest; they extract the
congaMted impurities and soreness from the system, and
impart strength. They are divided into section', and yield
to the motion of the body. Being porous, all impure ex
cretions pass off, and they cannot become offensive, hence
can be worn }bur times longer than any other plasters, and
are cheaper at 26 cents than others at 10. Where these
Plasters are, pain cannot exits. Weak persons,public speak
ers, delimits females, or any affected with side, olicet, or back
gualas,itiaaid try t iet.";Ycr i -will thew knoW what they
aro. They area new Feature In the science of medicine.
All Druggists have them. Yalta no othim. Each Plaster
bears a Medallion Stamp and onr Signature.
BARNES & PARK,
IS and IS Park Sow, New York.
Alm, LYON'S MAGNIPTIO INSECT POWDER
fa264ln
DIRS. WINSLOW. au experieneed Sures and Fe
male Physician, has* Soothing Syrup for children. teeth.
ing. which vastly facilitates the process of teething, by
softening the gems, reducing all lenammaiion—will slimy
all pain and regulate the bowels. Depend upon It, moth
ers, it will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to
your %rant,. Perfectly We . In all eases. BDB advertise•
Meta. teda•ty
aritb.
On Saturday, the Mb ult., by Rev. R. B. Foreaman, Mr.
Wunam J. SMITE( to Mtn OATHAAINt B. GAMIER, both of
Lower bit. Bethel, Northampton County, Pa.
On .Inne 25th by Rev .David Robinson. Mr. ROBERT Wrzw-
ART to Mist RIMS A. G&LLAInnt, bah Of lIIIIOIOOk County,
Va. On the 26th of June, Mr. Jolts VAN REED to Miss
Realm. Rain.
' bituarl,
[The obituary notlee of our late valued fellow•eltlzen,
Jaunto.v Beam, Esq., will appear next 'seek.]
.Than—Of scarlet fever, in (Maysville, Wood Coonty,
on the 17th of July, Lonna Mat ' aged 4 years, 7 months
and 28 days; and on the 26,1 of JuIy,.NANOT alma 430,TR
MRS, aged 2 years, 8 months, 19 days, children of Dr. J. T.
Oooper.
Let bereaved and stricken bearte rememher that though
they may not understand now why God thus deals with
them, "they shall know hereafter," and then find out that
"all things work together tor good to them.that love God."
Dren--On the 16th inst., Mrs. Newman L. Imam,
member of the Presbyterian church at Chilisquaque, Pa., in
her 79th year.
The deemed bad been a mama for upwards of silty
years, having united with the chart P under the early ad.
ministration of the late venerable Rev. John Bryson. Of a
quiet, amiable, peaceful disposition, elm was respected and
beloved by all who knew her. Of diet number who are not
forgetful to entertain attenuant, the servants of God always
found a most hearty welcome to herbouse. She was always
regular In her attendant* on worship; and did not came till
prevented by sickness. Much might be said of her Christian
character; t. ut as in all cases, those who know the departed
need not be told, whilst those who do not know, feel but
little interest and take but little notice—facts sufficient to
out short long notices. Yet her last eonvezeation with her
daughters on the afternoon before her death, so mush like
her life, is worthy to be told and obeyed. " Love one another*
and puttee the Lord. Love one another, and praise the
Lord" It is , by loving God supremely, and one another,
that we praise the Lord.
DISH—In Keokuk, fors, on the 27th of lay, 1859, lir&
EISPABSTH THOMPSON Efuronntsos t in the fifth year of her
Mrs. Hutchinson was a native of Washington County,
, where she united with the Presbyterian, church, of
Washington, in 1848, under the pastoral care'of the Rev. J.
I Brownson She moved with her husband in 1883, to
Keokuk, lowa, and amidst all the temptations of a free
Western life, she remained stedfast in her allegiani• to her
Lord. Quiet and unobtrusive, yet firm and consistent in
her Christian life, she Impressed every one who knew her
with the richness and fullness, of the peaceable fruits of
righteousness. In low regular attendance at the house of
God, she was an example worthy to be imitated. By her
presence and cooperation, she upheld the bands of the
minister of Christ, and cheered her associates in the
church to stand firm in the Faith, and go about doing geed
She has left a husband and four children to mourn her nn.
timely loss to them. Called upon by the Lord to come up
higher, she without a murmur, left her tender infant in
the care ef,the Good Shepherd, and committed her husband
and her older children to the , guidance of Him, who bad
never failed her, and whose promise never to forsake, is un
to all who will follow him May the kind influences of her
faithful life rest and abide upon her husband, until he
knows for himself the preciousness of that peace which is
in Christ Jesus. And may her children lemember the ways ,
of their mother, which were way. of pletuantness andpeace,
and walk therein until they join her in her lather's home.
Though she suffered much bodily, in her last ilium, her
hope failed her not, and the joy of her heart did not abate.
She died in peace, loved and lamented by all who knew her.
Dish—ln Salem, Columbiana County; Ohio, in the 87th
year of his age, Mr. HUGH STIEWARIP.
He was born May 15th, 1778, in the Parish of Desert Mar
tin, Derry County, Ireland; was married February 8d,1797,
and resided in his native parish until about the . year 1891,
when, being involved in - the civil commotion of that island,
he removed to this country, and nettled near Belem, in what
was then a wilderness, where he resided until three or fear
years ago, when_ be and his aged partner left their old home,
to reside with their daughter, that they might,be near the'
sanctuary of the Lord. Comparatively poor, he settled In
the wild wilderness. Resisting the temptatiohs of a new
country, he built himself a reputation for strict integrity,
which he maintained to the last. By industry and fru
gality, he gained an easy competence for /Anself and family.
It was his rare privilege to see all his children comfortably
settled in life, and members of the church of his eboice. Before
he left his native land he was a member of the Presbyterian
Church. When settled in the wild woods of America, he
forgot not his vows. He east in his lot with the church of
New Lisbon, though seven miles distant, helped to finish
their house of worship, and to support their pastor, until he,
with others, succeeded in estabihidng a church in Salem *
As early as 1814 efforts were made for this purpose; but in
the opinion of the Presbytery of Beaver, the way was not
clear until 1802, when the desire of their hearts was aceom
plished, and Mr. Stewart; with two others of like spirit,
were elected elders. They immediately set about building
ahouse of worship, but to their astonishment a site could
not be purchased is Salem, until two persons interested in
the enterprise each bought a lot in his own name, and
transferred it to the congregation. On the site thus pro.
cured, a house was soon erected, in which the congregation
still worship, but which is about being removed to make
ray for a more imposing edifice. Mr. Stewart continued to
exereise the Mee of Ruling Sider until June, 1828, when,
from increasing Infirmities, he ceased attendance upon the
sanctuary. He was a man uniformly cheerful, though for
the last thirty years he daily saffeced severe pain. For the
last few months he was truly one that had survived hie gen
eration. Hie thoughts during his last days were of Christ.
He had long served the Lord, and when old and gray
beaded, he was not deserted. In peace he wafted' for the
messenger that was to summon him hence. 2 hat messenger
arrived on the evening of Jaly 27th. He is now gone, hav
ing left a "good name," which " is to be sham rather than
great, riches." A. B. M.
(MONISM AND BAKNE. 9 III
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
A. NEW STYLE. PRICE, $50.00.
107 MARKET STREET, PITTSBIJROI/1.
405 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
780 OILESTNET STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
WS- These Machines yew from two spools, and limn a
seam of unequalled strength, beauty, and elasticity,
which will not rip, even if every fourth stitch he cut.
They are unquestionably the best in the market for
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• /fir SEND POE A CIRCULAR. IER •
NATHAN WHITING, No. 107 Market Street. exclusive
Agent for Pittsburgh and vicinity. 410-ly
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
el RAIN DRILL,—TRINI 113NEIBRBIGNMD
lUr is now manufacturing, at his shop, on Reiman Street,
Allegheny City, a superior
GRAIN
DRILL,.
salad atedler sowingitatts Yell and Oprlntscrops, s •
Nor Nowise:wheat; barley,zoata, rye, , rows,Ma.
as grass seed broadcast, he pledges himself that it 'ha not
heretofore been equalled, and he thinks it cannot .be our.
pusivvi , Ititittattatet to sow all the above seeds with
perfect untformity,withantuny danger of cloning,irhether
the seed is clean or foul. It le easy-of adj ust ment to the
dilibrentqaeatities of seed required to We aere.and is not
subject to pet out - of order.
Bold at $65 without the grass sead.sower, and $7O withit.
The following gentlemen have purchased and. sled the
drills, to whom the undersigned refers with confider's:se and
pleasure. M. D, WELLMAN, Agent
Oapt John Young, Jr., Roldrusmo Tp., Allegheny 00., Pa.
A. Overholt, Overton. Westmoreland do
Dealt - WeH7.Mannahatowss, do do
Wm. Manor, Franklin Tr, M-, do
8.-B. A 0 P. Markle. West Newton, . do
David SPOlaimlionth Huntingdon do
R 8. Baker, Trustee, Economy,. • do
Jacob Eby, Ohismbersburg, Franklin • do
George lit'Ordlongu, Wintereville, Jefferson Co.. Ohio. :
Thomas Roberts, do do do
Martin L. Rlneheart, Richmond, do do
W. 0. Deardorff, Canorpoyez,lostaravrio do .
aulB.lt, "
PITTSBUSGIfiCOLLEIeirov.
REV. I 0. PERSHING, A. M., President, assisted by
a Fruity of eleven teachers.
Superior advantages an, afforded for obtaining a thorough
Academic and Collegiate education. Homy Mrt trill be
made to secure the happinees and Improvement of all who
may attend. The Collegiate year begios Angela 21; Second
Seraion, December 7; and the third, elan% 21. Tuition va
ries from $8 to $lB per session, eocording to studies. For
further information apply to the President, or to Professor
.7. H. KNOWLES, Pittsburgh, Pa. '
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
. WILSON'S ALBANY.
Strong plants of this celebrated variety will be ready to
send out after the Nth of August.
Orders addressed to T. L. SHIELDS & Co., Beidelelejeille,.
Pa., or to the subsoriber, at the Heed and Implement Ware
house, 41 Eifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., will be promptly
attended to. Pries $lO per thousand.
JAMES WARDEOP.
We refer to the Battorn of this paper. aul3.4m
inFOLLOWANOS OINTMAINT AND IPILLIS,
11 —Vurnhhed with these two comprehendse renalkoa
the bead or a konsehold feels tbat he can command and
control any external or Internal Manses by *blob his Moil,
may be cosalled, But beware! both him been counter•
felted.
Hold at the mamodattory, No 80 Malden Lane, New York,
and by all Druggists,. at 211 e.; Do., and a per pot as
&h It
SIT. DR. JAMBI W. AFAIX %NORM'S
LAST WOILK.
aZounsia ON CONv ON TO?J OF CURISTIAN
PAITif ANIS PRACTICE..
I vol. aim. $2; in half self, $3.50; and in morrocco K.
$5.
"The author adds to gelid learning, true piety and large
experience. The reader will rind that all is summoned freshly
and roigorouely. and not in dull *unarm. place "—P,itla
dclphiu Presbyterian.
-They are strong in doctrine, wimple and yet beautifully
;inmost and impressive in matinee, and ' b et carry a tone of
thought and a style of reasoning and soprani n fitted, to
the highest range of pulpit labor "—The Cbtkeregaliettaliet.
"Presetting the freshness, heartiness and unction of his
thoughts. the author expresses them in a style of so much
classic beauty and 'vigor, that one is obliged to regard him
second Quintillion, animated by the *Wilt of Paul.
These discourses are rich in evangelical. matter, %siting in
tapir, end replete with peewee of uncommon elogoence
and foree."—uhristian int4bwencer.
Also a new edition of
CONSOLATION ; IN DISCOURANS ON SNI EDT TOPICS,
A 1./DREBBND TO TUE STIFFS/11NQ PEOPLt cm GOD,
by Jae. Vf. Alexander, D. D. I roinme. 12tuo.
Copies seat by mall, pout paid, for price remitted to Pub
tither.
Jost, published by -
. CHARLES SOKIDNIM.
. .
(Hrook.' "aiidiug )
124 Orand Street Now 'York
Por onto fuTerittaborgb by JOHN 8. DAVISON.
m026.1y
WHOSE WHO HAVE LOST TEETER
JL will be glad to learn that they may now have them
replaced by artificial sets. which are forall purposee of mom
Munition and articulation in no way inferior to natural Teeth.
These crudities, which have ea long been sought for ic the
dental art, have been attained - by the employment of Pone.
lain and Coral, or Vulcanite, as a base. The difilculty hitb•
erto has been that:lightness could nut be secured without
sacrifices of strength; both of these desirable qualities are
combined in the new material.
Gold and all other metalliciplate for the ineertion of mei.
Mal teeth must soon fait into disuse 'altogether, !ince the
Cordite and Porcelain work proves Itself vastly enperlor.
It is more elegant and cleanly, free from corrosion and all
metallic taste, very pleasant to , wear in the month, and less
expensive. -
PERSONS AT A DISTANOE, in want of teeth, will Sad
it to their advantage to avail themselves of the improve.
manta embraced in these stylee, which, with the reduction
of price sad perfection of it, will amply repay the trouble
and expense of a Journey to Pittsburgh. Our facilities for
manufacturing them are such that a Job can be got up in
less than half the ordinary time.
Aier Teeth drawn without pain, and no charge to those
having teeth inserted.
N. STEBBINS, M. D., Dentist.
1i0.191. Penn street.
anlB4lni
~;~
MADE BY
STEIN WAY & NOE% NEW YORK,
ARE, BEYOND ALL QIIESTION,
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
They have the FULL IRON FRAME, are made of THE
BEET 23111180N61) 24 &TERI/IL; and pones' at least DOU
BLE THE TONE of those of any other maker.
All the greatest performers on , the Pluto,
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN,
give them them the decided PREPERENOE OVER ALL
OTHERS. In the Eastern pities...from Boston to Baltimore,
the STEINWAY PIANOS are all the rage, and many ere
exchanging their instruments for those of that celebrated
manufactory. Both for the purpose of, instrumental musk,
and of vocal, se en accompaniment to %evoke the Steinway.
Pianos far surpass ell that this country or Europe can pry&
duce. They, are warranted for five years.
H. KLEE= & BRO.,
Sole Agents for Steinway's Plan* far Western Pennsyl
vania and Eastern Ohio, No. 68 Plith Street, Pittsburgh,
next door to Masonic Ball. aulanin
WHA F WIITI PROPITABLZ BIIPPLOT
THE GREAT BOOKS FOB AGENTS !
POPTIL&R EVERYWHERE!
THE RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS IN THE UNITED
STATES,
their History, 'Doctrine. Government, and Statiaties; by
Rev. lostett Itsturtaa, D. , Honorary Member
. et the If&
torleal Societies of Pennsylvania and Wlsonisin ;, Author of
William Carey, a Biography, etc., and Editor of the Om.
plate 'Works of Andrew InVer,' etc., etc. Royal Octavo,
1024 pages; 200 Illustrations.
"This massive volume embraces a vast fund of informs . -
tion."—Pseasyriaraw.
"We trams it will be a standard work in thousands of
libraries. -:-4.trestt's Livia° sus.
rvearwoom LIFE OP OUR LORD AND SAVIOUR
JESUS ORBIST,
with Lives of the Holy Apostles and Brengeliste, and a His.
tory of the Jerre ,• carefully revised by Rev.Joaspa limonsa,
D. D. Royal Octavo. In various styles of binding, with
colored engravings and with Meet plates. A volume whose
sale is only equalled by that of the Family Bible.
THE VAMILY.DOOTOR:
a Counsellor In Mohnen, containing, in plain language, free
from Medical terms, the 0A13838, Brarrome, and OURS or
DISXABI in .very form. 304 pages, 12 me. cloth; Illustrated.
Forwarded by mall, free of expenae, on receipt of price,
" A tremors of wisdom, health, and economy to every
family that shall purchase and use it."—Pasinx BLIOASIMIL
EVERYBODriII LAWYER AND COUNSELLOR-IN EMIL
NIES,
containing plain awl simple Instructions to all i lame Ibr
transacting their biseineee according to law, with legal forme
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Forwarded, free of exponto, on receipt of price, *l.OO.
The above trake are all on good paper, in a clear and open
type, are all illustrated, well bound, and adapted to the
wants of families ant 'lndividuals everywhere. , to
Teachere, Business or Profesidonal men, Young men .from
the country, and others, wishing a profitable business,
should secure an agency at once. They will And the books
very popular, and on term; that cannot tail to pay. Expe
dented Canvassers are narticularly invited to give the Het
an examination. To thoce who can do a thorough business,
liberal arrangements will be made to godenth or West. Ap.
ply to or address;
JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher,
No. 617 Saaeom St., Palladia, Pa.
dell ly
MISCELLANEOUS•
THE BRAMAN
DOITBMTHRZAD
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
PRICE $86.00.
Unequalled for Simplicity, Speed and Beauty
This Machine possesses the following Important advan
tages
Ist. Tt nese two threads direct from the common spool,
and no reminding of thread is necessary.
2d The stitch is double-locked, and makes a seam of great
strength, beauty. and elasticity
Pd. It runs easily, and with but little noise.
4th. It is capable of taking from one hundred to Meat
hundred stiehes per minute,' on all kinds of fabric, and
with any kind of good thread or silk.
6th. It can be worked backwards as well as forwards, and
can be started with the foot alone.
. .
Bth. It uses a perpendicular needle bar, and a etraight
needle wbieh avoids breaking needles.
7th. It is the only cheap machine that has a Hemmer at.
tacbed, by which a hem of any width can be turned down
and stitched with the machine.
Bth. It will Quilt, glitch. Hem, Embroider, and Chahar,
add Itargrasteimplicity renders It easily kept In order, and
it can be euccessfully operated by a child twelve years
old, peasessed of ordinary intelligence. Every machine is
folly, Warranted. Pull printed directionss accompany each
machine. Tt is, in feat, the first and only Stitches fdatehine
ever invented and sold at so low a figure.
Local Ascots wanted in every town throughout the coun
try, and upon terms that will encore a fins paying bushing
without any possibility of lose. The prices 111111 such as to
pet the machines within the reach of the masses, and as
Wen aro easily made, the business is both pleasant and
profitable. and eultable for either eek.
A. reduction ot twenty•five per cent. made to clergymen.
Send for our circular of terms to Agents.
LASSOELL & NORTHROP,
No. 60 Market inrcet, Pittsburgh.
WO m
NT. NIB AIS TE. LANDS . —TII IG UR Dim.
signed will attend to the locating of Land Warrants
in the Omaha and . Nebraska City land districte, N. T. The
laud sales will take place In the months of July end
Augnet. After the sales, Land Warrants can be need. The
lands of this Territory ,are of the finest quality. Good
selections can be made near the Milleool4 River, and near
4ettlements. All warrants entrueted to my c are. will be
located on ben& selected by careful land eXaminerli.
Letters of inquiry requested. Terms reasonable.
ALLY.. F. M'KENNgv.,
OriapolOe, Obis COunty,
RIMIER TO .
RRAMBR & RAMM, Bankers, Pittsburgh.'
LLOYD & BLACK, "
RIM. D. M'BINNBY, D.D., ' "
DREXEL k CO., Rankers, Pisiladelpbbs.
H. J. LOMBARRT, Auditor Penns. A.R., Philadelphia.
BRYAN, G&RDNBR .1; CO., Bankers, Hollidaysburg, Pa.
WM. M. LLOYD k CO., Bunkers, Altoona, Ps.
GEO. R. MOWRY, Beg,l3bioego.
AUX. FINLEY, Req., Bt. Louie.
PROF. G. LOOKIk, °Mayotte, N. T. jeM•rf
A X APPLICATION WILL BB NIADIt
/A. to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at Its next use.
sou, for the Charter of a Bank in the sit, of Pittsburgh,
to be canal the . -
Commercial Bank of Pittsburgh,
ow 4.oapital of One Hundred and Fifty Thouland
lkdiaroka m ndanbjeet to the general Banking Law of 1880.
fy2-a
BUSINESS, NOTICES•
TUN WORLD'S 013.1C&T
PRIZI MIDAG AW&RDSD TO O. MMUS%
For hie Two Pianos, London, Odobor 16dh, 1851,
•
0. MEYER, respeotfullrinihrme hie friend...and the pub
lic generally, that he bee oonstently oa helot PIANOS,
egnel to those for which be received- the Prise Medal to
beak% in 1861. He bee received daring the,;lest, fifteen
Years more-KadAle than any other maker from lhe..Xrank
lin Inetitnte ; ateepreiniume in Boston, New 'York
and Beitimwe AU orders promptly attended to, and great
care _taken in the selection and packing theicarak
• Waremoroo. 722 Arch Street, below ISOM; Son*
de, Philadelphia. . jy234e
41k wiLso,ggs
,PASX4Y SEWING,
' ECACILINES,
..ffOR $5O .
•
BEND FOR A OIRQDLAIL
Mr Thom Machhus, which have gained, 11PM418141 sn
viable reputation over all other Machince on loopiest et. _ •
I. Beauty and excellenee of stitch, Mikis on both sides of
the fabric sewed.
2. Boonomy of thread.
8. Simplicity and thoroughnees of construstion.
4. Portabillty„ mie of operation and Management.
4. Ppeed.
Quietness of movement.
f. Strength, Armless, and durability of seam, that wil
not rip or ravel •
L Applicability to a variety of purposes and materials.
0. SompietMes and elegsnoe of model and finish,
Are now offered,
WITH ALL THE, LATEST
IMPROVEMENTS AND ADVANTAGES,
At Reduced Pricei,
ALEX. R. REED,
fel4-ly 88 Fifth _Street, Pittsburgh, Ps.
CHAR T ES DESI VER )
PUBLIEIiik itiND BOOK AIL
rQa. 7s Crlsoistzsaxt 1111111zresevt,
Clheemite the itaeonite HOU? PIUMADELPIIELI6-Pa.
SCHOOLVDSAL,...:OI) . ..M.ICELLANEOUS BOOKS.
RAPS OE IiOLZEDS LID POCKET 1101111,
Mandshod oat Oho illott, Timmins Tama.
17.....matrAhasucats iscriacackma micoonEcis.
Lord's *stern 111 story, . Prke,
. ..
LartPs Mem? or the Malted Matey . . u a
0 0 0
Planodts Bdhool atadory et ihrglaset, . ,14
"Oi
it a Gram, . 04
arrralts Standard Speaker, . ISO
" Intermediate Sta ndard Rooker, .1 00
" Primary Standard St
JOhnetsia's Torsee..Oheinkti7,. . .1 . 00
Riemeat or Cilimatiloy, l 74
Freida Histo
Army oripity, .
00
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" Instory or. the Undid Stater, Limo, . $0
" artery et the United SWAN, Ihne.,, $0
VillifLIMIN VOIR MEM 7812 CtivPIASIETZDEVAID
Chiefly seleoted, ftem,Yeriolla authors; with "a Preliminary assay. Together with a Selection
of Hymns, by Albert Barnes, a new and enlarged edition, with a portrait of the osthor. One
volume, royal Limo., in various styles of binding. Price in cloth, ;1.00.
Ths book is committed to the blessing of God, with the preyer that it may be one tf the
aids by which the worship,of God may be extended and perpetuated anaidst.the families of
this land."—Eatrael from the Praises.
We take it for granted that all true Christian heads of, families willsee to it, that there
is under their reef a finally altar. , To those who may feel that they have not such gifts as are
requisite for this duty, the present work may serve a good purpose. At any rate it removes
the last excuse for the neglect of family prayar."—ixrraot from the Prerhyterions.
DR. ADAM CLARKE'S COMMENTARIES
The text earefolly printed from the most correct copies of the present authorised version;
including the amend ressi*ga and,paraliel testa, with a commentary and critical notes ;
designed as a help to a better under:damn of the awed writings,
, .
BY ADA LL. D., PA A. MI IL
I • •L.
New edition, Improved—Complete in one Volume.
The work contains upwards of one thousand royal octavo pages. The two volumns hound
neatly aid substantially , in one large 'Tolman, embossed gilt leather binding, with marbled
edges,; or in plain loather. Prionsll SO.
r=n'4l)4F-AAPS , 0;150:1A#1001 1 1:110: 4 40 , ' , WfAiki01
UNITED STATES, ENGLAND, AND • SCOTLAND.
,
Written by authors bolioniabot to tbo toopoottvo denominations. MIS portrait,. 506 plat. 1 Tot.
royal boo. Beaboosod, pito gioxi; asap Mossy, $4; halt oar, marbled wig% Ili.
CALVIN AND LUTHER'S SERMONS,
gcnorimmaixecrawast ziamoc?.., zwasurcral 413
A selection of the most celebrated luminous of Martin Luther and John Calvin, Ministers
tbe Gospel, and Leaders of the Protestant Reformation; never before published In the
United Steles ; to which is prefixed their idocraphies.
pir• Descriptive Catalogues of Charles Desilver's valuable publications, famished on ar
gi ; and any book seat by mail, postpaid, on receipt of the advertised price.
REMOV AL. '
WM. E. SCHMERTZ it' CO,
WiIDLNEIALD DNA:LESS AND MANUFAZFURDRB OF
BOOTS AND , SHOES.
Have removed to the new and 'spacious storehouse,
NO. 31 BIRTH * BT., BETWEEN WOOD AND MARKET,
PittibUrgb. •
Calling your attention to the above .notiee Of our Be. .
moral, and being now provided with more.ample and coin.
mcdtona rooms for our large stock of goods, We would
respectfully solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed upon the house.
Our complete end desirable aback of 1300T13'AND 8110318,
obtained at that hands, strictly from Manufacturers, having
been selected with the greatest care, never has been sup.'
passed, and is particularly adapted to the wants of Wedern
purchasers, and will be disposed' of at the lowest market
rates. Oar goods we have bad manufactured with especial
reference to those engaged in RETAILING, and are war
ranted to give satisfaction.
Purchasers visiting this marketers mspectflilly requested
to call and examine our Stock, as we are pregared to accom
modate them with prime goods, and of 'just such
PARTICULAR SIZES
As they may want. Eastern bills duplicated. An orders
promptly attended to, and satisfaction warranted.
ma2B4im WN. E. SONMERNB tt CO.. No. 81 Fifth St.
WE INVITE TAN ATTENTION' OF
the public to the PHILADELPHIA
Housekeeping Dry Goods Store,
"here maybe found a large assortment of all kinds of Dry
IRMO, required in furnishing a house, thus saving 'the
trouble, usually experienced in bunting such article, in
various places. In '
onaoquence of our giving our attention
to this kind of stook, to the exclusion of dress and fancy
goods, we mn guarantee our prices and styles to be the
most favorable in the market.
IN LINEN GOODS, :
we are able to,give_perfect !satisfaction, being the ODDEST
ESTABLISHED LINEA STORE, in the city, and having
been for morn than twenty years regular trimesters Irma
some of the beet manufacturers in Ireland. We offer,
a large stock of
FLANNEGS AND MUSLIN'S • '
of the best qualities,To be obtained, and at :the • very- lowest
prices. Also, Blankets, Quilts, Sheetings, Ticking.; Damask
Table Cloths, and Napkins,Towellings, Diapers, linckabacsi
Table and Piano Cloyers,•Damasks, and Monson, Lacs and
Musdin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture Chintzes Window
Shadings, &a, Ac. JOHN -V. COW.tiLli te•gON, •
B. W. corner of Chestnut and. Seventh Ste.,
apii&tf Philadelphia.
SCHOOLS.
BEAVER ACADEMI AND SEMINARY.
Both departments of this institution have enjoyed
great prosperity during the past year; there were in
attendance at the male department, one hundred and forty.
four pupils, it the female, one hundred.
Board and furnished room can be had in the Aeademy,
$2.90 per week. Tuition, from $4OO to $7,00 per term of
fourteen weeks. The next term opens on TBUSDAY. the
80th of August. For further information, !Waren
S. B. MERCER, Prittelliel orAcademy, or
jyBo 3m* RBP.I. A. M'GILL, • •' Seminary.
WILICAIIIIBURG ACADEMY,
MALE AND FEMALE.
The Eleventh Session of this lnatitution,erhieh Is located
in the pleasant village of Willinsburg, seven miles diets=
from the city of Pittsburgh; via Pennsylvania Iteilroad,
willonnmence onIdOND AP, August Ist. -
It is the design of the Trustees and Principal to make
this Academy, in all respects, a &stelae' Institution, for
the thorough instruction of those entrusted to their , care;
preparing young gentlemen for the Jailor Case of our
Colleges, and ladies for the rimior these of-oar beet Semi
naries. SPECIAL ATTENTION is siren .to those pre;
pitting to teach. Connected with the Actuletirare two
Literary Societies, under the immediate care of the Princi
pal, affordiag excellent opportunitlea to the students for
declamation and discussion. The beauty Cram surround
ing country, salubrity of the climate, end the morality of
the Inhabitants,' make Wilkinsbnrg • very deidrable loca
tion.
Good Boarding and Ramis oan be procured in the village
ac from POO to $2.25 per week.' For farther Information,
apply to Bev. J. .11ABTING8, President of Board of
Trustee", or of F. W. HUMOR. Principal.
*Witte: ,
VIERMILLION - INST/TUTXII
l it ' T. SANDWRS PLEPENDOR.S, D.D., Principal and
profbmor of Languages. . -
John Simpson, A. 8., Professor of Mathematic* and Alt•
tronesny.
Samuel Glass, M.D., Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology.
Bay. James X. Ashenhurst, Professor of Moral and Nat,
nral Stinnes.
Mr. Peter Zahner, Tutor in Mathematics..
Mr.
Mr. J. A. Leyenbetger, Tutor in biathemattcs.
Mr. Z. W. Armentrout, Lecturer on Book keeping.
nit Institution is located in the unfelt and healthy
Uwe of fleyesville, Ashland , Co., Ohio. During the last
year there were Over Two Hundred Students, Male and. Fe.
male in atteridanne. Diplom a s are awarded to young ladies.
who
mate,
the course of attunes laid down in the Catalogue.
The branches taught are the following:, Arithmetic,
Higher Arithmetic, and Mental Arithmetic Geography,
English Grarninkr ~ Analysis, ..Orthegraphy, .Book Keep
ing. Algebra, Ge ometry, Trigonometry, and' all the
higher mathematics, Philosophy. Chemistry, Astron
omy. Botany, Physiology, History, Mental and Moral
Science, German, trench. Spanish, Italian, and the Latin
and Greek Authors usually read in Gollags,
For Seventy-Five . Dollars, paid in adirenes student shall
receive good hoard, a room furnished withisdstead, table,
chairs, stove and fuel, and tuition in any of the above
branches for Two &salons of Five Mouths, mach Or for Forty
two Dollars and Fifty Gents paid on the FAth of October
next, all the above items will be ternidutt for the Winter
Session of Five Months.
Two students will occupy the mane room. and furnish
their own bedding, which eon easily be brought In their
trunks. Students are admitted at any time.
* • instruction is given on the Piano and Melodeon, at
molerate charges. 8. DINFENDOBS, Principal.
-jy1.6.1.y - .
or ..,, /
,
4
! ,
$40.00
Milialflikiren,_ A PULL 1301:11111111
jr IRON Orr!: COWS% the largest, most extensively
r emised, and bistoorManimid i llommercial School in the
357 Students,Attending, Daily, 13v54,1359.
Yleual time to complete a full course, from sin .to tan
weeks. Every student, upon graduating, is guaranteed tii°
be competent to manage the Books of any Business, and
qualified to earn a salary of from • •
01600 . to .1-0,00.
Student/ enter at any ,tkee—no - varnitlonerriew at
Tlea,FP.
. _
el PRURITUS' TOR BUT PRNMANSILLP AWARDED
IN 1868
iffp Blizibiers' eons received at tadPork*.
Tor Oinidfar and Specimaiewf Writing o loolose two letter
atideperiiral eddrew F. W. 3711,worra, Pittabstrigh. Pa.
tad&
grid/UW.I(AL AGADJUILT. AV • ILIZT ITII6W,
IL/ Tuscarora Valley, Jusdata Dim Pa., oserfourth
aiville from th• PorrissilleAtation Ivan's, Rol
The Sammergeodou willoommenco on NoudayAboilltb
of AWL 'Whole expowpor 'onion of twenity•two wool 4
rorßaoid;RoozoiTattlooMielogond_fooldoilbitqfpirillf
ableons-halfinidmfe. '
ARP flee Ohoolsill; ' ' DATLIO WILSON;
inn arl N-11 y 1 0.4nnivalt avol:Prooriskpr. PArt Items' P fl: '
JA• ' 411111 E VII WI"
V i aktooo l 7 4 4 l ,P A l ,
The Mater enegton, of Ave asentba,wfil °Mistime sae un't
Wedoetday November.
•ftwingea,for Boardln&puel,Llght end Tuition in the Nts
's.hblifihottes, $6O per 0411460.. Anoieat and Modern Lan
g each $6. Lemons thureho t sad roacitinetra
dent, $l6. Painting and Draiiing, eabirslL (Nee par
watt of $BO, wtil Include the whole. _ •
'A daily stage' ionnardevrltla the '
tweet fferirt.Delyand
also at Parkeabnagy Pa. AdArese
_;',IS,,DINIENT or
1 maw Beet th, 'AU SAINVIL DIGNIer•C= 6
. .
R H 4 T,L,)uI, V SW*
NO. :88 WOOD WREST, t
Corner of Diamond Alloy, Plitoburgh,
sissaraciumqOP
Saddles Maness,'
mum= Ha9U,..serOsseelliiiimeo
.1•11.14
Goy end Keith—bur on .Antreekomy, and
Keith ca the Globes, 1 v01.,121n0., It
lietteseen run& Nranunari . IS
" Reeder, . . 100
Vlriti o interlinear treatalation, l5O
Motu', " . . 1 60
Cesear, " • . • 150
Cicero, " " . 1 60
dalitud,
-Xenophon% Aeet iKe , lnterfl ear trend* 225
Practical and Progressive Latta Groomer. by
Thee. auk, Editor of Interlinear Claseica, 1 00
IN PRESS.
Chid, Interlinear translation.
Homer's flied, interlinear truudation.
FAMILY wonstitt).
cm wilco
fininalift.
I=l
WITH PORTRAIT S.
PagSBfrgRIAN BliNNEjt,
The,BABIBBIL lerpublighed weekly, in the titles of Pitt
beirthand Philadelphia, and is edeptedte general eieculati,
In the PrsibytitthaChinch.
IN ADVANPN,
DT mum of twenty, and upwards,
DELIVER - 1D in either of the citien,
ADVERTISEMENTS; Advance
Ter eight . .. Linea, or lame, one insertion 68 cents; each arab.
'mutant inaertion, 25 estate. Zech additional line, beyond,
eight, 8 cents tor every insertion.'
Nor sight lines, terse anontha,sB.oo. Inch additional line,
26 oente.
. for eightliaea;One Year, $lO.OO. Shell additional lin( fl
Walla of two, lines, $5 a year, and $1 for each adds
tional
Business Norton. of ten lines or less, One Dollar. Each
additional line, 6 cents.
air.Oommuolcatione recommendatory of Inventions .I'd e
dits] Practica,Schools, ie. ac., being designed for the ,prco
Mary benefit ofindividnals, eboubt be paidfor as Business
Notices. %, a
Sinn by Mail, where no good-opportunity is otherwise
at hand. Drafts or notes of the larger denominations ere
preferable, where they min be ceaveniently obtained.
PASTORS Minding us twenty subscribers and upwards
willbe thereby entitled to a paper without charge.
N.s: When Preebyterianfamiliesereverymuch dispersed,
they may be accommodated at the Club price,even though a
few of the twenty be wanting. Let all besuppliedill peed
ble. The Pommel shall favor, to our ntmostability. Let the
supply henna, but every paper paidfor.
for Two. Dollars paid, willsend Seventy nrunbers: or
for Oneloollar, Thirty-three numbers. Thiele forthe sake of
easy remittance.
Pastoregn mating up clubs, find some persons not
ready to paymt once, theymay yet send on the names, at the
Olubiprlee, , an theirown responsibilityto pay us shortly. 1 t
is - desirable that clubs date their subscription periods at the
swan time. • DAVID 1110111111 - 1 Y &CO , Proprietors-
r*Olit Mat b
Or It
EMI
lhocatt.
INBRI II
JOIIN D. MORD!: - JAMBS S. M'CORD
m.con,r) ec CO_,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
HATS, OAPS, AND STRAW GOODS,
. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
131 Wood Street Pittsburgh,
Have now on band for SWIM sales, as 'large and coniplete
an assortment of Goods as can be found in any of the East
ern cities, consisting of
Fur, Silk, and- Wool,Hats,
of every style and quality;* CAPS of every quality and
latest fashions; Palm Leaf, Straw, Leghnrn, and Panama
HATS; Raw, and Bilk BONNETS, eto , eta. Persona
wishing to purchase either by Wholesale or Retail; will
dud It to their advantage to oaU and examine our stock.
- . mall) lY
.WW. IL RiRKPATRIOR; JOHN P. RIERPATIVOTI,
I
Sate +gale Arm oi Kirkpat , Late• with Gillespie, Zeller &
rick & Metzger. Co., Philadelphia.
1111,110.14A1M S. lIIIIIKPATELICK & CO.,
WIIO.L.ESALif GROCb'ES,
. 11
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
. And Dealere in
PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.
No. 299 Liberty Sink, opposite heaorof Sse(thfieNi,
~ firrauttunt, PA.
Particular attention paid to the isle of Country Produce.
ap9-ly '
`IID Mg OIL A.MD LEATHER STORE.—
'D.BIRIPATNIOSAt SONS,No.2IS.THUtDiIt.,be
t Niel Market and Obsitnut Streets, Philadelphia, have for
sale
DAY dErD Nara= RPALN.LIE ELDER,
Ply and Green Baited Patna Kips, Pertnees Oil, Tanner's
and Carrieii Toole at theleWeet primes, and upon the herd
terms.
Alfr 4.11 kinds of Leather fu the rough w mind, tar
which the highest market price will be given in cash. ot
taken in exchange for Bides, Leather stored free of charge,
and sold ow ja29 ly
JOIIM AV. IMBISTIAW9
•FdMJLP. GROCER,
253 Liberty &reef, Pii4OVA, Pa.
Would respectfully , ca ll
o the attention of the public to his
ezteudce ssiortment of-
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
Which he, teazle his long experience in the trade, and the
advantage of purchasing directly from the mannfa:turera
and importer% will enable him to offer to his customer., orr
mere foorable and satisfactory terms thee ever.
In addition to a large stock of Staple Groceries '
his list
.comprisei girths table delicacies, . both imported and do
media, that newt° be found in drab-clam grocery 'stores.
• ..Green.and Black Teas,
Of every variety: froiWthe lowest pricie to the lined chops
imported, put up il3 caddy boxes for featly nee. or sold by
the pound. or half ebeet.
Oatalognmeontaining an extended let of in stork, fur
ribbed by mall, if desired.
No effents for cartage.
NOOLEOALII AND
p A I.—N. TERS.
LONCA
HOUSE ''AND sig:AT PAINTERS.
FLAGS, BANNERS, AND BADGES,
PAINTED IN EVERY STYLE.
jiinting and Ornamenting Masonic
Regalia, &c
mint) PAINTS, GLASS, AND PUTTY,
TO MIX AT
'No. 105 Third Street, near Wood,
mats 6m • PITTSBURGH, PA.
i irlillAlli I A 111 - 118.1INDO.
A. BRITTON & 004
___ ..
sumuTsmriuma, a, wnomeatrarALVD RNTAIL
• .
N 0.82 North ANCONA. Btreetoiliovolfarlost,Tib li adelphie
The largest, eheapeet,and best assortanent of PLAIN and
!FANCY BUNDI3 of any other eidabliebrolost u the United
States. ,
IMPAIRING promptly attended to. Give as a cal
aullNkb* . yourselves. ,- feitly .
w - o` to a. a a'.
Wholeeso 4 and Retailarocers and Tea
• I:Dialets,
NO. 241 LIBERTY thusirr, HEAD OF:WOOD,
PiTZWBURGII, PA.;
Keep constantly en hand. everything 'generally kept in sk,
first-class Greoery 31stabilehment. ' .
Goods deliveredin titecity and at the depots, free of Charge.
We make ndlecountio clergymen. • ap3o4t •
L WOOKRIDIM. - W. W. WADI
A, 0 0 11.. IL I 021 Alt 'CO .
'fb Wholesale Dealers 1n HAM, OAPS, AND STRAW
StSthil,;Plonors, Ruches, and Fancy Pan 2fit and 81,
NerSelksurth Street, (nearly opposite Marehanta' Hotal,)
VbiladelPhda. WM/
w ith N tairoptci, llamanwies,
FUR F—A ht Y, W IC G .
.:o'44.iiiiilisobinse are lastly =eerier to any other., Fragile
cud delicate towing tiaohinea, made to pities the eye
merely, are yeoommended for tamps , nee. They, will not
answer the parttime.
Machines
ongitti tote pttonger than iay other, is knitter imiety of
worh is t required,,and theytgo into less, 'Wilful hands.
Vhoevgibwrikone., of our 'gee - Una 'knows to a ontabity
it will, *. . r • • '
1, i 4870.4.4 ( ' • THEe INDEX; ~R .EQIIIERD..
Cali alukezaminebefore purchasing.. , =
R "STRAW
821iIelkee9tiripet,Tittibirgh. Pal •
..i,... .112... id i 5 .,..... • 14 , . 'rob% ki1.,.. ,- • •
AZ. AirrO.R.l 4 l.gr Ar Z 4 W
AND
• • '
1 .11014311011 IN VHANCRItt.
41110,0111111..4191N0urth etrint,ilidibaregiq ,- -11194 m
$1.60 pel. yes
1.26 '• "
200 46 4
ap 8