Presbyterian banner & advocate. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1855-1860, August 27, 1859, Image 3
Ft. Wayne Railroad. The following is n statement of the .enritlogs of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne sod Chiang° RAU pssl, for July, 'compared with the same month last year, viz..: 1869. DIM Inn. Dec. ,From 16reIghte, $69,870 78 61-680 71 11,88857 renege, 69 231.04 61,185 56 8.096 49 61a! , ' 7 ; 84 00 1,482.29 8;842.7 ..1 61144;1., 126.00 60627 1110,061.77 107,789,8 r/ 22,28190 Railroad Investment in New York. The rFae , rt annual report of the State. Engineer .of New York shows that the stook, capital, and debt. of the railroads of that State amount to the sum of nearly nue hundred and fifty millions of dollars, of Web nearly eighty Sve millions is debt hanging over the property. Deducting the city railroads. and the total earnings of all the others amount to but a little more than the half of one per cent. per annum, Only eight railroads in operation have declared dividends, and most of the others have been running at an actual loss. About eixty-tbree per cent is swallowed up in trauspartation expenses. The evil of building wallroade on credit is likely to cure itself very Boon, If this In the legitimate fruit of it. Markets. Prxreetqles, Tusaday. digest 2Fh. inelnea continues dull. Thetuanufsolories have nearly all suspended operations for the purpose or making repairs But we lean that ihiy are Preparing for anodise business in the fall. In metier mattes we have but little change to vote. There la not much paper offering. at Bank, and Ruch as does offer there, le placed at about nine per cent., and other nialitios,at :about twolve - per 'cent. and upwards. Madmen Exchange is scarce. , Asust—Pota, 4W015. Pearls, 6014 Soda Ash, 8 1 4. Arnie-1.260a 00 per . 11 # 1 1, • Ilains--1 00 at' end 1 .9701.60 for prime small white. 11,tootrip (or *astern Shemiders. and 73.507 1 1,4 for city do ; 9%0 4, for Endes ; 10 for Western Hams; 11% for city do ; and I.' ,4018 for linger Cured do. Ottirsa—nalei in smell lots to the country trade at 734a8. Dam Reir-46018%. Inoue—Sales were made yesterday of 200 bbls. superfine And extra at depot, at 41.0004.80, and from store, 490 bbl s . In round lots at 4 90 for supernal,. 610 for extra and 5.00 for White Wheat Bunny extra. The Pearl Mill is turning -out, we understand, about 800 bbls. a day, manufactured partly from Spring Wheat, le blob is of very superior quality this year, but the figures are not quoted. As most of this flour, however, is sold in this market, It has considerable infinenee in regulating prices. Prom store, in small lots to suite the waste of retail dealers, the sales ranged at $5 for superfine,6.l2os 26 for extra, and 6 4606.6006 70 for faintly e xtra, the lateen' for White Wheat. Rye Flour: sales from store at 41004,76. Corn ideal: sales at 8.7508.87 I bid. in lots, Ai1d4.00014.25 in the small way. Ottani—Cate sold on auto:slat 38, and we quote at 88042 Corn, TroBo from first hands, add' 86088 from store. Wheat t 1..12 for Inferior Red $1.1601.18 for prime do., and 1.20a1 26 ihr Some 2 1100 bush. sold at depot, at 1...12a 1.15 for Red, and 1.20 for White. Hey-1 0007.00 per too. M MEW P08.X.-4 nab to the trade, and to the country 17.00 aIT 60 Woot-89a450. INTIORNSTING DINCOVNRINB IN AFRICA.—Cap- Wes Barton and Spoke, the intrepid and Bolen tido Buglieh travelers, says the London Exam iner, conquering a thousand diffioultiee, Boo eeeded in penetrating the African continent he tween Latitudes four and eight degrees south, to the depth °C6OO miles, over laud that the foot of an European never trod before. The most re markable discoveries they made consisted d two vast fresh water lake., those of Ujiji and Nyanza the bare eilstentie of the first of which only had been known, while that of the latter, by far the largest, had not even been enepeoted. We shall (whine our notice to the lake Nyanza, the most import:ant. It was found to be 8,700 feet above the.level of the sea and hence above three timee higher, than the lake of Geneva. Its breadth was estlinated from 40 to 90 miles, and length con jectured at 800 which would live it an area equal to that Of `ievro.thirda of Ireland. This mighty . inlaid. Sea conjectured by Captain Spoke to be the true and long sought for dome of the Nile, a qdeition which' has puzzled civilized men for 2,000 years, and is still unsettled.- Of the country and people seen by our enter prising traveler, we have but few words to say. The landis evidently less favored by nature than that of the,western aide of the continent, and the ii negroes are phydoally and perhaps even men tally inferior, The ' eastern aide possesses no navigable river.leading to the sea, as does the watery!, , nor • has it the gold nor the valuable palm oil of the litter. Its corn (Monists of millet and maize, the latter reoeived from America throughindlet' With apparently abundant fa oilitles for irrigation, not a grsin of rice, the main oereaLof the tropics„.is.grown by the rode and stupid inhabitants.' 'The , only valuable pro duct le coll i cia;'l:olll6We4Or,in a wild state only. This is a , ptiouliertindigensus •plant in this part of Africa, although we oall it Arabian, because We tires deri,yed it in its cultivated state from that country., , • - . The common fowl and oxen, the latter used only for their fleekr and small milk, but not for labor, are tie' only animals which have been domeetioatedt The hOrse is unknown, and so is 1 the hardy,sett, unless to a few. Arabian settlers. Man then has here no helwin•hie toil,. without which toirelipectable thiligreilif I:oilier& civilisa tion is..impeASible. tAphardyl 'coarse 'cotton Le i : grown, and, the art of, weaving fiVritioector responding qualitrinmpderstood. Boils the art of malleable iron, thdliiitierecterdivef P negro• civilisation in this :;leetiere are. unitaiwpto the negroeittai the- eaetekn coast, as indeed , they lore . to . all African negibes. The' staple eipoite'consiot,bodies bents in bopdage, and, of the tusks Of olsoghier-% ed elephants: The imports correspond in value.. It woulffb'ebtirto deceive thepabllo t te - prontise a benefloial .liiinineroo: suob s country-and such a people" - ' —" ' BANADBiII/NNA AND PROYDNLONB.—Upon the ap plication of= the New Yorh Chamber of Com merce, the Secretary of ,the Treasury has fur nished an exhibit of' the aggregate value of Breadstnifti exported to foreign countries from the United States, for each year, 1828-1858; also the export value of Provisions for the same period. This exhibit is published in full in the Report of the Chamber of Ootureeros for the past year. We extract for our columns the Statement for the past seventeen years only, (out of thirty one) commencing with the , year 1842. The im portance of Breadsinffs in our export trade to- Europe, &o :, is thus fully ,shown, as well tie.the part whinhßelted - PioVisions occupy in our for eign export.'" Thir'shipment of Breadstas .in 1855-1867 exceeded that"of the famous famine year, 1847, while that of provisions was larger in 1856-6 thatvat any previous or subsequent period. -If 'vie Could "rely upon such an export (74 to 77 millions annually) for the future, it would giye a, rept,stimulutt.to production iour collatrY.6 a t‘. . xx i et val. of Expl val. of Aggregate of Year. Bread bugs, Prpyieleep, Bread & Pros. 1842 ...... $9, 878, P711i1573247700 )$16,902,876 1848........ 5,249 600 5,064 523 11,204,123 13, : 3 4 17711 9,0384 S M 1 1 r1_ $7Ol 184 .fCda, 19,207; 01 16'#484421. 184.. ..... 16,625,407 11,075,714 , 27,701,121 1847 53,262,437 el - 5089;484 1 / 68,701,921 1848., 22,878,602 14,794.149 87,472,75,1 1 849- 1 ;:ai 2 40.9548,4 1 0,44.0,714 <?i1ti8056.0.01 1850. ...... .18,066,509 12,984,864 26,051 373 8624 1851,..t 1 66, AB6 3 8, 00 -- l i rets, 4 5 .)gpg44 120 - 4 1853... ..... 21. 875,878 11,-109,444 82,985,332 1854 48,88 1 8,107 17,568,216 65,941,828 1855..:::1'.-(211557854 9 17M87,494' ,1 38,605;30 1856. 56,619,986 20,567,315 77„187,801, /851044553(J24,832. 3 1,0,048J020 1858...w.;.t411.0193090 - n - 16,1184 , ;7 9 5 - ,'50;6831285 or 4,1 1 44 1 NAP Qgto The Ohio Beate Jolt' t ',Anhlht,heit• the stetllll3e ,of,kbeat and-cora .aW44ired - le Ohio in' the year _18614, a actord In (thilfigurtia rin 7 Soisretiry I tiiit's` office. ,:Ai .seticaeltheirtheremere 1,695;412 screw of rft.tetr.Atyr,a,andTl,66,o,•4BB hnehole produced., There ,yroerAA l E344,l.43,B l ,ll l lrti 0t.0944 Pl,Pkedt 60,883,1g2 buiffiele - erodbeed: • • . 1 wheat,l l onre add Halt, Weed': in flier Stiff s ; ..AtecEtki) number rifitheerkilled and hit! jured by degq•arktiltheir ralttb:t'l ; • I.' • Acres von. Prodnot Rye. . .. 90144 - `1374,6 8ar10y........; .•44,...;,.... — .4..125,746 ; 2,1634 0 9' Enekvvheat 71,182 i 7x1621 ; oats; . . .. 4.14AL44809"7 ' _ a ".1.8,02.1251 , A errs In krdest " i / L - 4 1 ' ' 3/17 irt Vons.Or hey productidm.... - ........ 81un 'to Itittgd'Ar!Oer,' , - Number i 80.536 .. .. • 4.4 109,661. Sheep lujurail,py po6e7 • , r • 86,441'3 -.ir; Value • ' ' „ atow Total, loss Or abileicialled sod Wired by Thig5:.;."....5146,1103 Tus qxs,raPaci Anoczat Cocitissi l . 7 —ln the" mouth C Prise Current the iiidetroo'df proAndfigsche largeet grapercartitr tver githcred , this vicinity,ibuto toward theilatter part ,of then:tooth , titrotior dew.,[o:#4ilokr.aiNlVillniffriAlickkg?9d. deal of alarm was futniffsted, A bout, one i tcpth of Ills grapes, Tf the dry way* stentkericf e lly,t,thet n311,4pp dis appeared, and we are informod by experienced men Ike orop.now ou the . ' , the looks w,onderfUlly• well, ie as large if not the largest; eVetkiwyß, eo that it may, bnatifely,set down that the - grape crop of this (Ilam'iltop coun ty) thleiesir4iii l be probably the lirgeit gaiter ed. '''keebtlettittil thciroughly conversant with the cultivationxdtheiraPe - eatitnitimthemohey value of the crop this year at, .one million of dollars. Tits liarragansett Weekly records the.death of SusantfaiHafreiNiged 100 years, 6 niOnths, and '27 days. • Her twoband was in, the,' war of the. Revell:ales, and she had long been in the receipt Oiathe Oifiefrnillei,( l . Sit ru#l l * sermou premiligit:*.tbi: Rey 'Etifiti,eheese borough,,et Stantilgtonm'silfwis b the-I/Ist jeer , Qf I `o ' .F f t PWe 40:140 disaourses,'lnst a regalar out-fashkiDed pormoni , a fall hour ; ; •ti 1.0`./ xi "W. Prom Utah, California, and Mexico. By the Overland Mail we have important news. The people of Carson 'County, Utah, were 'about to throw off the Mormon yoke and establish. a , Government of their own. In Oregon, Stout, Democrat, is elected to Oongresi. More favor able news has been received from the Frazer " River mines. A party from California, bound to Bt. Louis, were attacked near South Pass, June ; 16th, by the Crow Indians, and several persons in it killed, among them being two Pennsyl vanians. 61021 By the Tehttuntepee route and by telegraph from New Orleans, we have still later news from California, wh ere, Horace Greeley was being lionized: He Aye that there are about thirty thousand emigrants on the road to California, From Mexico we have some later news. Mira mon had again dissolved his Cabinet, and Mar quez bad revolted against him. The Archbishop of Mexico had excommunicated 'the Liberals. General Wall had been'tlefeated in Tamaulipas.— North American. WHAT AU THI ADVANTAOIIII9 THZ FINKLE 819 WIN 0 MACHINE stitch is equal in strength and beauty to any made. It is very simple and easily managed. Itris strong and compact in every part. Its various numbers are well adapted to sewing cloth, leather and, the lightest material used in, families, Viewing it impartially it is an undoubted improvement on all its competitors, and well deserves the popularity it has gained. J. L. Camnaghan & Co., Federal Street, Alle gheny, are the agents. A. degree of suceese that only attends real merit and perseverance seems to be following the business of L Carnaghan & Co., Fe deral 'Street, Allegbeni City. Their aim has been to establitth a Fashionable Tailoring business, Bud introduce well Made clothing both in high and low priced material, and in these matters the public have appreciated their , efforts. Their buti- Mess now extends through many counties and several States, thus proving that their work pos sesses some peculiar merit. rAmm:Litumfm.i A Minister's Testimony. HOOKSTOWN, Beaver Co., „Pa.:. t February sth, 1857. We prefer buying Bmrhave's Holland. Bitters for cash, to save the discount. Hope to send you soon a recommendation from our minister, testi fying to its curative powers. (Bigned,) MOODY & CAEOTHIMS. Indigestion. , DARN/WOWS, Montgomery Co., Maryland, January 1867. I never felt the benefit of any medicine so much as from the bottle of Boarhave's Holland Bitters I purchased last Fall. I wish to know where I can get it, Without fear of imposition. (Signed,) JOilini 0. DBLLITT. , CAUTION I—Be careful to' ask for Brerhitiao Holland Bitter.. Sold at $l.OO per bottle; or, six bottlas for $5.00, by the .eole proprietors, . ~BENJAMIN PAGE, JR., & CO., Pittsburgh; and Druggists generally.' ' TerrnsannanaT.j Dr. Ina,le's Celebrated'Vermiftve and Liver Pills. A singular combination, but very effectual, as the following will chow : Now Yoni, iTovember 20. 1862 Knowing from experience.' the valuable quali ties of Dr. .W.Lane's Vann:Age and Liver Pitts, prepared by Fleming Bros.; 'Pittsburgh, I have for sometime back considered it my duty, and made it my business, to make those articles known wherever I went among my hinds. A short time ago I became acquainted with the cue of a young girl, who seemedio ifs tronbled with worms and Byer comekint st *came time, and had' been Buffering for Raines two roonthM , ! Through my persuasion she purchased one'bottle of Dr. ArLaue's Vertnifugo, and one box of Liver Pills, which she took according to direntiots, The result was, she passed a large quantity of worms, and thinks that one box more of the Pills will restore her to perfect keslth. Her name and residence can be learned by calling on E. L. Theall, Druggist, corner of Rutger and Monroe Streets. Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. 111ILARE'S CELEBRATED VERMITUGE, ufactured by FLEHINii BROS. of PITTIMMGR; 'Poolidi" °Mari Vetriniftigeeflfrmentipiitison:eurer. worthless. Dr. !'Lane's. genuine Vinnifuge, also his celebrated LiverPille,'can now be had at all respectable drug stores_ None genuine without -llie , siguature of FLEMING EROS: ' ' lottign The Hungarian, arrived at Quebec, brings Ett. ropean dates to August 10th. The Peace douven don met at Zurich on the tith, composed of the representatives of-gratice,,Austris f The authorities gave them a cordial iielcome. A • second sitting took plaoe,on the , Atli, but none ofl the proceedings had transpired. Napoleon is likely to have the. lion's share in the disposition of ,affairs, and hence the business may be soon mia eluded, saving a little delal, disensaion,and conn ter proposition for deem:toes sake. Great Britain. On 'the Bth, the affairs of . Italy were ,debated in both Housea of Parliament. In the House of Lords, the Marquis of Normandy it there was any objection to produce the papers relative to the projeote of peace transmitted to Austria,; before the treaty of Villafranca. They ' denouneed the conduct of the Government as, one aided, and evincing no desire to maintain neutral ity. Lord Woodhouse, in reply, reiterated the statement that England' sent terms of peace to Austria, at the request of Francs. But without giving any advice, or expressing an opinion on the subject, he said it would rbo most .inoonve• !tient to produce the documents, in the present state of the negotiations. Earl Granville ao knOwledged the act of Lord John Russell, as the united act of the Cabinet. The belligerents themselves would settle these 'details, and what would remain to be settled would be the great question of European policy, in which he thought 'England should play her tra- ditional part. In the Rouse of Lords on the 9th, the subject 'of ,the national defences were referred to. Lord Kingsdown contended that the army and navy :would never be on a satisfactory footing till the GoVernment bad the powerof compulsory service. 'The Earl of Ripon thought it would be most in tjudiotous to resort to compulsory power, and ;pledged every effort of the GoVernment to make , the defences secure. In the Rouse of Commons the East, India Loan :bill was finally passed. The strike among the building trade had as formidable dimensions. The estimates of -men unemployed range from twenty to forty thou- Auld. The master builders had sought the inter.. ,vention of the Government, but the Rome Seore tary said he did not see bow he could interfere. The Times says that " The Emperor Napoleon haa followed up his promise in the Moniker, by acts tending to reassure his neighbors. They re lieve us of all disquietude of an immediate char ,aeter, and give us assurance that the peace of the world is not to be disturbed." According to the returns from many districts, 'there is . little doubt but our present crop 'of wheat will fall below the average. To what. extent, it almost impossible to say until farmers begin to thresh out. The ears of wheat are small, and, „from the intense heat prevailing in July, they have been too much hastened to maturity. The returns from the Prenchtnarkets are even less fa vorable than ours, and the consequence is en • portant rise in almost every department. The quantity of gold shipped from Australia 3 up to the last advises was 1,008,229 ounces, or over forty one tons. the government had decided on disbanding the medical corps, which was raised during the Cri mean war, and constituting an entirely new branch of service to be called the Army Hospital Corps 'Of France. The Emperor Napoleon went on the 7th to Chalons, to remain there several days. It was asserted that Prince Richard Metternich ,would remain at Paris as Austrian Minister. The Paris correspondent of the London Star gives a report that the Emperor bad declared for free trade, but it lacks confirmation. The Moniteur publishes a long official report, by Vice Admiral Remain Des Passes, regarding the operations in the Adriatic. He shows that the Beet, consisting of forty five vessels, of all classes, 'anchored before Venice, in sight of the domes of St. Mark, and were prepared to open fire, when peace was proclaimed. A sham fight is to be executed by forty ,thou rant men, at Camp Chalons, under the Empereee 4 EADVZIMIUMINT. France. THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVIWATE orders, Bluets-alive of the episodes of Solferino. Tt is stated positively that the government has definitely resolved to employ in works of publio utility the 150,000,000 f. which remain unexpend ed of the loan of 500.000.000. Such a decision, says the hilepenticues of Brussels, would be nat urally regarded as a marked symptom of the se curity of peace. Prussia. The Eiberfield Gazette, in announcing the al ready known fad of the demobilisation of the Prussian army, says that the 7th and Bth corps will form an exception, and will remain on a war footing until the French army of the East shall b• recalled into the interior of France. It is slated that a confidential demand'on this subject has been addressed by the Prussian government to tbat, of France, and it ie probable that both the armies will he withdrawn stmultaneously. Prussia, believer, does not seem to have any great confidence in the continuance of peace in Europe, for she has taken pains to put her relations with Russia on a good footing, and is soliaitous also to establish a close friendship with England. Per. baps it is to forward or finish the negotiations on this subject that the Prince Regent of Prussia contemplates a visit to England. The Prussian note of the 28d, will probably put an end to the discussion between Austria and Prussia., and it is pretty clearly proved that the Emperor Napoleon made a statement at Villatraa• oa which was not perfectly correct. Austria. • The Vienna correspondent of the Times, usual ly well informed, speaks of rumors current in that city respecting the growth of au intimate al liance between France, Reseda, and Austria but adds his belief that to • Austria the friendship of England and Germany would be preferable.. The same authority announces that reforms in the military direction of A:nettle. have alreadfb r ien' made, and that some. amelioration will soon take: place in the condition of the Jews and Protest.. ants in the Empire. • . ECM The Opitaione of Tuscany Bays that fifty thou sand French troops will remain in Italy provision ally, owing" to 'the dangerous' State of' some pro vinces. • A letter from Rome, says : "The followitqt, it is positively stated, is the reply; of tlie Pope to the propositions of the French governinent, relative to the Italian Confederation. As regards - the title of honorary president of the Italian'COnfideration. the Holy Father, while ad witting leiniprinciple, replies by asking the ques tion, What is the presidency ? If it is adminis trative or political I' President of , what? Where is the Confederation? If it is to be composed of the different kingdoms of Italy, it cannot yet ez. ist, since Moat of the thrones are vacant. The sovereigns ought , first of all to he placed in pos session of their States. "As to the Code Napoleon, his Holiness lute answered that Rome possesses a more perfect one ; and that, besides, that code cannot be applied in tbe States of the Church, becausi, it contains en actmenis, such as those about civil marriage, etc., which are , contrary to the principles of. the Apos tolic See. 'As to the Consults, which is-already established, no doubt,' says hie Holiness, • this institution is. designed to do great good, because here. as elsewhere, great reforms are necessary ; but I reserve to myaelf thetime -and occasion of acooinpliishing them' Lastly, as regards the ta-, gation, the Holy Father thinks that, before the question is discussed, he ought to be placed in possession of that part , of hie States." The Hovernor of Lombardy has,published a de, eree, *declaring that ,nsne coS; tilt property of the ,Teintits„ now under Sequestration, can be mort gaged until further orders. • China.' . In articles 9.and 10 of the late treaty between Russia and China, it is said : • , 4 The Chinese government recognizing that the Christian doctrine contributes to the establishment of order , and harmony among men, binds itself not only not to persecute its subjects , for following the Christian religion; but to proteet.them equal ly as are protected the adherents of any form of worship tolerated. in the empire. Considering the missionaries to be worthy men, not acting, from any perponal interest, the ~Chinese.govere m ent authorito them turropegate'Cliriitippity mem, its subjects, and will norprevent tin= from pew. etrating. into the interior of the empire'by all open localities; consequently= a fixed: number of mis sionaries shall be provided with certificates by the Consul's or frontier anthorities of Russia.,! African dates are 'from Coast .Castlft 14th,` and from Sierri'Lliinin to July 16th. Coteau was being collected in tbezEastern districts of the gold coast, and a considerable. quantity was' ex peeled to be shipped to Etigland The natives were being taught its Nellie and the exports; Were expected to:increase.. Paltil Oil had largely ad vanced at Acorn. 4 trtat gotkts „,iWestenuTikesaogioal. SemiAary.! The next Siggrion of the Western TheolOgical Seminary, lat'AilegbeniCity, will open' on Monday; the*th of ltember, withcaleatere by Rr. Dr. Jacobus, in the Chapel,' at 4P. M. Ample accommo dation have been proYided for the increasing number of students. The (” Beatty Hall"), which contains eighty single rooms, audio beautifully located, will be neatly far. niehei and ready for occupancy at the opening of the term. StudeMs will thus have most desirable roams, free of rent. The building is supplied with water and gie,and autumn with an open grate. Boarding, in excellent fatnilles, caii be beat $1.761t0 12 per week'. Thus all the Seminery — texpenseefor the lege of 'thirty-twoweeks art broughtaomewhat ititbin a hundred dollen!' Students who are In" need of pecuniary aid, in order to pursue their Seminary course, can receive afail sahnlarship, or, inch partial 'mishit's:ice as they may'require from a PH. rate Sustentation Fund, contributed by frienes of the Semi nary. They miy 'Aso 'aid thei2iselves nt timis by teaching an hour or. tirci•dally,Ur by miselonattng in the cities at saitable.compims.tion. , , . , No student who comes pnmerly recommended, and in; tending to take the Serainariaouree, wilt be "offered to Alit for lack of support. The central location or this Seminary; the large Presby tariaa4SiOnlaticich with so many Presbyterian churches; the distingegehed heedthfuinest of the place, and the economy of ilving;withtlie proilcsAeoal facilities every wiy furnished for the course; have, with the blendug of God, combined to' give this Institution the high and increasing favor which it enjoys T. H. NNVIN, Treasurer. anlll-4t Princeton Theological Seminary. The next Term of this institution will be opened on Thuraday,lhe first day of Septetriber, Furnished rooms are provided free of "charge to the students.: Good boarding will be given at two dollars per week, the Buetentation land of the Eerainary paying. the colt beyond tide sum. .The whole necessary expeesee for the terra of eight months will not exceed one hundred drillers to the student A large additional building, for gymnastic exercises, has been completed, called " Langdorde Professor Bailey, of Yale College, will give his course of instruction in Elocution near the beginning of the SeilliOn. anlB.4t P. S CAFFREY, Steward. Seminary of the North West. The Presbyterian Theological Reminery of the North West will open with a full corp. of Professore on the 14th of Sep tember, in a large building on the South-west corner of Clark and Harrison Stresta, Chi •ago. Students on their arrival in the city will go immediately' to that house, where they find pleasant TOOMIN pietely furnished and free of expense. aulS-It • F.,N. EWING, Chairman of Bs. Com. r. P. P. PilIK'S PRICKLY PLASTERS . They wroth. pain; proteot the chest; they extract the coagulated impurities and soreness from the system, and impart strength. They are diyided into seCtione, and yield to the motion of the body. Being pOrMie, all impure ex. cretions pass off, and they cannot Downie oftenelre, hence can be worn ibur times longer than any - other plasters, and are cheaper at 25 cents than others at 10. Where these Piasters are, paio Mona exits. Weak parsons, public speak ers, delicate females, or any affected with side, sheet or back pains, should try them. Ton will then know what they are. They are a new feature •in the edam of medicine. All Drngoiste hare them. Take no other. Each Plaster bears a Medallion Stamp and our . Signature. MUMS & PAUL 13 and 15 Park Row, New York Also, LYON'S MAGNETIC INSECT, POWDER fe2S4Mt ' MKS. WIIIIILOW, au experienced Nurse and re male Physician, bee a Soothing. Syrup for children teeth ing. which greatly facilitates the proton of teething, by softeubsg the gums, reducing all inflammation--will allay ail pain;and regulate the horde. Depend noon it, moth.. era, it will give rest to yourselves and relief and health t 0 your infants. Perfectly safe in all ease■. See advertise. ment. fe26-ly arrieb. On the 18th init., at Shelby Junction, by Rev. Robert E. Moore, Mr. R. TAN GOODY to Blisi KOMORI WAttOlat, both of Galion, Ohio. On the lath inst., by Rey. 0. M. Todd, Rev. N. tharsynt. to Miss It P 'encsson, daughter of the late Hon. Dr. John Thomson, of Now Mahon, uhio. At at. Luke's church, Marietta, Mr. G. T. MoMvasar to Miss Stain M., daughter of 3. K. Norton, Esq., Hsrmar, O. In Pittsburgh, on Thornily avonlog, 4th bet., by. Ran. John G. Brown, Mr. WUZLiII XWINO to Mite ANNA Ritt , tl, taint of Williamsburg, Blair County, Po. 1 L.% 14 Otatark. • '1•• Dun—August 14th f Joint /maxim • 11 -, ' J. P. Sultan, aged 9 months. , Date—On Thursda morning, Angina 14th, Mrs. MANIAit, wife of Mr. James C alico, of Clinton Township, Vegans* County, Pa., in the 77th year of her age. Mrs. Conan had lived to a good old age, at,d wentdoWn to the grave honoredtand beloved by &Il' her acquaintances; and she has , left us comfortable evidence to believe that ebe is gone to be with Christ, which is far better. On the Sat• bath before her deatn; ebe expressed to her husband a strong desire to attend the publie worship of Cod on that would ever; stating that it might be the last time th,it abs ever attend. She was, according to her wish, present lathe earthly sanctuary ou the last Sabbath of her life; and on the Wednesday morning succeeding, she was: taken with cramp cholla, of which she died a few minutes alter four o'clock on the morning 'of the 4th loaf. This mother, though dead, yet beloved, was the daughter of Dr. Preder. ink Kieger, of Lancaster County, Pa "Peaceful be thy talent slumbers, Peaceful In the grave so low; Thou no me* shall join our number, Thou no more our songs shell know. " Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of lii lined; Then in heaven with jny to greet thee, Where no ' farewell tear is shed." Dizo—At the hones of hie nonoln. Jefferson County, Ps., on the lith of June, Mr. joert Munioats Br.yht the 92d year of hie age. Ns was born probably In Franklin County, Pa., Nevember 4th, 1767. , About 1796 he became a resident of Westmore. land County, married Mrs:BmA Mithewa, and moved after sometime to Armstrong County, now Clarion, where he raised a family of twelve children,' all of whom are alive, and accompanied his remains to the grave, and all being settled in Clarion and Jefferson, counties, not, many miles apart. Ile was a member of the Preibyteran Church over seventy gears was always melons for his Master's gangs, and seldom absent from public worship infirmity, incidents* increasing age, confined him principally to his home. Me assisted in building up the congregation of New Rehoboth, wee an elder in the church at Brookville, and when the Pisgah church was organised, he took an active part in everything connected with'the now enterprise, and' was spared to behold the church the strongest, numerically, of any in the Presbytery of Clarion. The 'fathers are felling but when they lave behind them the testimony, as this father did, that they "knew in whom they believed," we are convinced that there is a reality In religion, and induced to exclaim, "May we die the death of the righteous, and 'may oar last end be like his." Cox. Ilan.—lti Clayville, in this county, on Tuesday, August 2d, Many Louisa youigeat child of Dr. J. T. Cooper,. of ; that place. This Is the third time the meseenger of death has• been Sent to this , hemmed family, in the space of about two weeks; at each visit snatching away one of thar interact ing group.of four children. lint one now ..rentains 'of the two sons and two datighters, whose smiles and childish infra) so lately cheered the now grief-stricken ihearts.,. But the Lord gave, and the Lord hattitaken away". They ate with hire, and their ,fast shill only sleep till , he shall bid it rise. . P. Newcastle, on the I.oth of June, Mr. GNOMIC 9. MOILOAN, in the 22d year of his age. By this restraining grime of Clod, he had hewn effectually preserved from those vices by which eo many 'Of the young men of pntlarge towns arioreorrupteth , • The test of numerous persons was, that they had never known him guilty of any tiring inconsistent with the Most sound morality. During the Great divskewing, itewever, • the Spirit of God wat pleased tp.,ahowhim therstere mprality would not ceidl fer,tho selection of the Pout. the :was "led to trust to thp righteousness of Onift, little anticipating 'that in one short year tali:l44W should rap t Friend come up higher." The little amen dining which it was his privilege to labor in the vineyard'Of the Lord was falthfnlly_ Improved: 7kronl''the time Orhis, .liramekin' of religion he was accustomed to teach in the Sabbath tithed, and to had in social prayer: Mir he 'now reit' from his lacks, and his works do follow.hira. • Titso—On Saturdny,July Sd, ti ineglieny bounty, . Pa, SABAH am °mummy in thelOth year of•herage;, , milio, on. tatfirday, luly ilik. Mrs. Jalllt ' Orldv.M.fidrew GUls land, (Ruling „Eider in, the Long., Island Presbyterian , ehurCh„) in the 48d year of her age.. . , - Thins another happy circle has been entered by 'remorse less death, and in one short week two of its members have Fbeert.,striskett down:, The mother and her litheldanghter electionWe hysictiin that narrow honie appointed for all Whilst the. frien - ds At' the •danissed- are called to mourn over their lON bereavement, they have sweet 'ciorien talon in the cheering hope that their loind once herrn entered upon that "reit which reinaineth for th e people of God." . Sarah: Bell, though 'young, yet give good evidence that abe was not too young:M . hlow andlove Jesus. In the death of Mrs. Gilleland, the Church has lost an" exemplary member, her bereaved husband. and ,children" si,„ faithful,. wife, and a lender and loving runtime. She exidb4ed great patience and resignation throughout her lcing-protraeted illness, (which woe from pulmonary cense:U:44ton) At times she expressed eideilre to depart and be with Christ; yet she could wait patiently eli the days of her appointed time. Traly•ebe was cheered by thelihrittian'i bopa, and sustained with the blamed assuratiCe ;that Sir her: die was gain. Thus:calmly and peacefully she breathed her life away, and now both mother and daughter have joined, ;We imust:thrsUitPX,OPtuftettlifv. ) ol.Teik. , .*::74e.t7.f.: t-;,-01r. DIED—At IThric Dido, on Sabbath, July 27th, Mrs. Ilditsans. re of Rev. Jobje Moore, In the 65tliCy ear of lir 4 1 2,f4.11*-Alle kkngekitelauglifilt.of Mr. IMIn Dontikß, near Canonsburg, Pa. The seed of Divine truth was early caigintober cool by pions parents.,,accompanied, by many priYersi heilkhote beetntent lie 'pro veo : .that time' early lessons werildinised - of God. She united herself with the Presbyterian chinch in Canonebarg, of whiely the Rev. M. Brown, D.D , was then the pastor. In this connexion . she continued for some years; adorning her profession by et t . holyvallt aridtkinversatien. In the providence prpod abet was called to occupy a more responsible position in the 'Church, by becoming United in marrrege who Was set for the defence of the Gospel., Site entertained large :sad exalted viewsrof the, ministerial °Mee, anefew women -were gifted with superior qualifications for being a help meet in, this high and, holy . work. Naturally cheerful, kind:sotifal,'lmercornifinnibetiveothe 'Was reedy ifitimeents, sad without any apparent`effort sint would win the cone• dance and esteem of, all.: Indeed of a frown, herface was habitually lit run with, a smile t and yet with a heart full of , teriderieliniid!syntnathY 'She' was: ready to, go on any emergency, arid`drim`nordi of ounfort, and' edmirditer to the warts of the noor;tbie afflicted, or the sorrowing. She weita.tronnimpt . good ripleritanding, wall informed in the lioetrined and deities of Christianity, and tent great delight in helpiniforwitid whatever pertained to 'tie interests of the Church. As a wile, a mother, a fliend—in every rela tion of life she was a model worthy of imitation sorrowing, bereaved husband; whose beart is now crushed In the inidist rinds etritiniPairedleidth, knows better than' all other. how this lovely wife was always ready to fly to' his relief in Admen and sorrow, and to hold up hie bands and enoourage hie heart, amid the, multiplied trials and discOuragementi that mark the ministerial life,. and many who now stand on Zion's walls will remember her acts of kindness and words,of encouragement, when., in limited circumstances they were prosecuting their studies with a view to the Gospel. ministry. But she is ..noermine from earth, we doubt not, to her honte'in heaven,' liar bereaved husband, and two.surviving dinghters; and 's larva , circle of friends, mourn their lose, but not without hope. • The same Christian confidence and lively hope which sustained her for nearly forty years, were felt and cherished in her last Meknes& She was for several years the subjeet'of a variety of bodilypabs, all of whlehisemed to unite during the Let live or six weeks of her life; bat she was remarks, • bly blessed with Christian fortitude and resignation. The Divine Redeemer and the prolate* of the Gospel became more and more fireckini as she approached the end of her journey; and with a countenance calm and serene, *spree. etre of a happiness theiworld knows nothing about, sheibill asleep in Jesus. [Prcsbytorks please copy.] Dian—ln New. Birmingham, Ohio, July 3d, 7.830, ;Mel CLARA ARDIRSON, in the 20th year other age. At the period of life when fond hopei allure, and the . heart boned', in exultation 'at the pleadng prospects, of a bright future, the destroyer came, and she sink like a blighted flower to an early tomb. Sis months ago, the glow of health was upon her cheek, and she bid fair ^for a long and useful 11th; but disease, with hie withering hand, touched the harpstringe of health, aid marked her a victim for the grave. Though earth's, proudest Impels were blighted, and she felt the severing of those tender, endear log ties which link heart to heart, and bind he soul to its home of clay, no murmur meepsif her live. Daring the first weeks of her illness, she expressed a. desire to remover; yet- she would say, " Thy will oh 1 God, not mine, be done; and trusting in the merits other Saviour, o .danth to het lost Beating, and the pave was robbed of US victory? She was a ong the first subjects of a revival in' the Tres• byterian church of Birmingham, during the Winter of 3858, and she le the first of that number to hare the Church militant for the Church triumphant. The evening ;Tortoni to her death, she called her mother, bivithers, and misters, to her bedside, and bid them a long, last Umpire% and urged them to prepare to meet her in heaven, whither She was going to meet her beloved father; who had gone before her bet a fee'' , short months. During a lime of the 'mod excruciating suffeting,' she smiled and maid, "Ifni happy, for I know that my Redeemer liveth, and I shall goon nee him as he is, end I long to depart and be wit.h,Chrbt ;" and just as the Sabbath morn dawned upon Serth, her freed and happy spirit took lea flight to sPend in eternal Sabbath on high—to wander forever along the banks of the river of Life, with the white-robed children of 'salvation, and bask in the sunlight of a Saviour's love. R.M. „ GROVIBH' AND MAIMUMIiviI OBLEBRATBDI FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, 1 A NEW, STYLE. PRICE, $5O OC , 107 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH. 496 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 780 CHESTNIIT STAMMPHILADRIPHIA. • . J/r. These Machine* sew frons two spook`, and Born a seam of unequalled strength, beauty, and sliaticity, which will NOT rip, even if every fourth stitols be ant They ne unquestionably the beet ' in the market for fly. use. Si' BEND NOR A CIRCULAR. 'Sll NATHAN WHITING, N 0.1.07 Haricot Strest. - eichndve Agent for Pitteburgh and vicinity. . a 01.0.1.7 NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS. A 16b111421111Dief Orrit COLLuez. ri 'Vile Allegheny City College, in both 'derparionsithi, (Male and Yoniale,) will oommeeoe its next regular liession on MONDAY, 6th Copies:ober. IMO Catalogues eau be bad at any Whit principal Bookstore., in either of the eines, or at the College. . au27.tf ran of Sr. O our. iv, OR itirarr.— THIS NNW BRIGHTON SEMINARY, which was erected 'leniently for a day and brooding school, and oeoupiset as such till the present time, will lie sold or rented at a moderate Price. Also three Pianos, sod a fell suit of furniture for family and school purposes, which, are in It, will be sold on the most remonable'terttx Appirto au274 , RSV. J. DAVIS, Allegheny City, Pa HOLLOW itTSII OINTMENT AND PILLS. —OAII3IION TO THY /310K.—se these Invaluable preparations have been counterfeited, it will be requisite to see that the water-Mark. Holloway; New York and Lon don," is on every sheet of the pamphlet In which the Oint ment and Pills are enwrapped Bold at the mattnhmtory, No SO Maiden Lane, New York, and by all Druggists. at Tee., M., and $1 per box. mr2f-lt EIGHTH' AZQ o N r ;a li t L HAIR Allegheny County Agricultural Society, FOR WEST/CR/F PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO, 13th, 14th, 15th, and 18th ,OF SEPTEMBER, 1859. OUR MUMS 1 SILVER M DALBI MATEY AMOUNTING TO NNAULY G 4,000 • rAIR (MOUNDS, PINTS WARD, PI77BISTIRGIL Tents and other ereetkeia provided for the display of the Mechanic Arts. Domestic and Household Goods. Duple. menu, Fruits, Vegetable'. and Flowers. Covered abed' and Stalls for Horses. Cattle, Sheep, andAlwine, and Tables for Deeps of Poultry. Groan& abundently — eupplied with water. The public admitted REDD FFDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Abundaiii of steam power will be provided for the run ning of inaohlnery, gr.. • • Large Premiums offered for machinery. flee large bills. - Articles sent for exhibition shoold be addressed to either Gan.J. F. Neglay, W. Barnhill, lber., or Benjamin Kelly, gm., Superintendent', carefully labelled, with owner's name and residence Babies received and exhibitor's tickets firrnbbed at Ben .t ibieer'e Plow Warehonee, corner Oeell's Alley and .PentrStreet, after Auguirtleth,lBs9. andritraw GRATIS to all animals entered for exhi bition, and ginin at idwirst cash prim. Ail entries must Mimed* on the Secretary's looks on or before TUNBDAY BUSING, I.3ih of September. All articles and animals, except bones, meat be brought' within the enclosure by Tuesday.noon. Horses admitted on Wednesday morning, but mast be entared_prwriously. Oompeditiow.berotthe State cordially-invited. ' .• Vigilant night and day Pollee. ADMISSION Ilithibitor's tickets, $l.OO.- All exhibitors mud become members of the Society . ICsT Ten tickets for $l.OO. Your tickets, 50 cents. 'Air Single admission, 15 sent.. 'Vehicles and bones will be admitted to the ground at the followinir prices:—Two horse vehicle. 26 sesta; single horse vibtfle. 16 cents; single horse, 10 cents. The Citizen's Passenger Railway and the Central Penn's Railroad cars will be in constant communication wi'h the grounds. Letters eddissred to BOB'T BiogNIGHT. nu27-2t ' Corresponding Secretary, Pittsburgh. sMALL PRIIITS: As we are paying special attention to the production of Blackberry, Raspberry, and Strawberry Plante, oar Web for tbieckining Fall and Spring of 1860, will not only be eery large, bat of the beat qatality; wbleh we Abell offer at greatlrroduced priest . . New Rochelle. or Lawton' Blackberry, is still growlhg In favor;. and the demand for plants this Pall promhies to be nntornally large. WILSON'S ALBANY SEEDLING. STRAW- BERRY is undoubtedly the most universally popular variety in the. country.. Its- extraordinary size, wonderful pro• dactiveness, and other good qinalities, have placed It at the very head of the lista-wherever - has been tented, esnew 'daffy for marketpurposes.: Baying been among the earned to procure this variety; and having cultivated it more eepecially for plents x we shell be' able to offer for tale, in the Spring of 1880, • . OVER ON* MILLION PLANTS These plants are now being cultivated in the most ogre fat manner, and one of therm will be worth more than a dozen of such as arc earolesply grown among - grass and woods, We oordbtilyi Invite peraons whaling to - purchase to visit our grounds and, examine our Mode of producing .Wei itiEDUCE the price of plants in the Spring or, IMO, so MI to plan them 'within the reaeh of 'all We have experimented largely se to the beet tile of planting the Strawberry; and nnbeeitatingly recommend the Spring. Our delectiou'imbracee .ovza ONS HONDRbD 'VAR' I& ineltiding ell the native and foreign hinds, of any Catalogues lent on application, tnclOslng a stamp. J. KNOX, an2t-tf ' , "' Bin 47E, Pitfibtiritt lit ItikiDON - 0 • I •M NO. 11.5.17.1.984.r7 BTEREF, NEW YORK, HAVE JUST FORIAISIDID: The • China Embracing a History of the' various Missions, of all De nominations among the Deanne,. with . Biographical Sketches of deceased idissionarieir."Be William Dean, DD, twenty seams a Iliseionary to China: 1 volume. 12ato. Price $l.OO. . ' .„ • • Enjoying advantages of information possessed by few others in like'degree, he has grouped together is statement of facts remarkable for ire conciseness, clearness and graphic method of presentation. His book is as interesting as that of M. Hue, and perhaps much more entirely wry& clone. It will add gently:to our knowledge of, the remark ibis nation of which It treats "—Vey Vines. ROMER: OrthflePT, A Plea for the Restoration of the True Systetn of Latin P,ornincietion, by Prot. John F. Richardson. 1 vol. 12mo. '..Prica6ooentetrilo - - 111. Stoddard. rand Henkle's • Elementary Algebra, for the-use of Common Schon.6 andiliedinibie. By John P. Stoddard, A a, and „Prof ,W. D..,-,llenkle, of Ohio South-Western' Normal 'Soliool. vol.' 12mo. ' Sheep'. Price IS cents. - The Elementary Algebra bears, the relation to ids science that Stoddard's Intellectual'Arithiletie dote do that of numbers. Systematic in its arrangements, concise and clear in ito solutions and demonstrations. and abound ing with exercises and practical questions of original coin binatimss, it will,be found a desirable addition to the text books on this subject neschalbretbe public. Sent to Teachers by mail, post-mild, for" 2$ cents. fehaly, MISCELLANEOUS IGTOTIOIre TO..I3TO•OIIL.VIGKIDOIRSe. TM= Telegraph Straw sad Stalk Outer is offered' to Farm ers, Dairymen, &o, as the moat complete and reliable Machine bailt. .Pries from $6 50 to $30.00. Warranted. • • For sale et the seed sod Implement Warehouse. 47 Fifth Street, Pittaburghora. . • JAMES , WARDItOff. an2o 5t N()Pros TO SP A it' el lie S.— . RAISI Ocilla, Hunt ' s' Improrsd Lanouter Grain end Seed Dritles at the Seed and implement StOie, 47 tifth Street, Pittsburgh, ea. JAMES WeRDSOP. art2o-St t 4 Alll isxricaussiono LADY Tit&OUNR • • graduate of a firsteolass.demluary, desires a situa tion to give instruction in the English branches. Address. . K.," au2OBts Washington, Pa. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. WILSON'S ALBANY Orders addreened to T. L. SHIELDS & Oo • Sewleiclepellie, Pa., or to the ettbseviber, at the Seed and Ingderaeut Ware house, 47 Filth Street, Pittabargh. Pa., will ibe prettptly 'Molded to. Price $lO per thousand. . . . JAMES WARBROP. We refer to the Editors of tele paper. anlll.4m WEST TROY BELL, IMIIINDRY• [Established in 1828.) BELLS The subscribers have constantly for eale an as BELLS sortment of Church, FaCtory, Steamboat, Losonto BELLS tire, Plantation, School house, and other Bells. BELLS mounted En the meet approved and durablemanner. BELLS For full particulars as to many recent imProve , BELLS manta, warrantee, diameter of Bellsospaceocempled BELLS. in Tower, rates of tranepoitation, Ro., send for a BELLS. Circular. Belle for the South"delivered in Nix BELLS. York. Address nyllkiow•tf rPORTANT ANNOUNVIIIIIANIN CALVIN'S .WOit:NS, A 8 MUD 8Y 88 CALVIN TRANSLATION SOCIETY, The 'subscribers respectfully announce that they have made arrangements for supplying, in this country, the above valuable series, and as many of the volumes are nearly out of print, and are not likely to be reprinted, early application will be necessary to wen e Bets, which are furnished at snob a price at to place them within the reach of alt who desire to avail shamanism' of this rare op portunity. The series is comprised in YORTY , EIGHT ' VOLUMES Newly and uniformly bound in handsome lila* Cloth, and furnislod at the very, low prior of $O6OO NET, WITHOUT DISCOUNT. Poe detailed description, see printed circular, which will be sent to any address uponapplication to BIlI+"H, ENDURE & 00, Publishers, Broksellert, and Importers, jelcdy . No. 40 North-Sixth Street,,Phila. * A. IN 111 • . • . NOW IS TUN TIME for Young Man of indualtinui hab its. and good moral 'character, to engage as BOOK AqnsTs. We publish the seer Books. They can be stadia many family. And will accommodate every Pens. Agents will,require buts email capital Meonsinetioe with, which can be gradually increased by the profits made. Bend for full particulars to LBARY, OIiTZ Co., Publishers, au'2o lit No. WA Nortb•Bwond Street. AL &RUA Digit r 2" 7' 0;;R NE 2" A. re Z 4. If t. SOLTOITOIC CHANCERY. Akir. Offaly 139 fourth Street, Pitiosbisugh: , ap94/41 111 BR AS IC ' UNDZIR. Binned will attend to the locating of Land Warrants in the Omaha and Nei/make City laud districts, N. T. The land sales will take' place' "i& the months of Tidy end Angust. After the salea r ltand Warrants our be mod. Tbs. lands of this Territory are of the taut guilty, Good seleollotuf can be mode near the Miseitort River, 'and near settlements. All warrants, entrusted, to my care will be located on lands selected by careful laid examiners. Letters of inquiry requested.. Termi reasonable. • AMOR. P. warxtrei Crisped's; Case County, N. T. REFERS TO KRAMIR k BAUM, Bankers, Pittsburgh. LLOYD & BLACK. RSV. D. Id'KIN NEP, D.D., DREXEL. & 00., Bankers, Philadelphia. H. 3. LOiIBAIRT Auditor Penna. R. R., Philadelphia. BRYAN, OARDN Iht B 00., Bankers, Hollidaysburg, Pa. WM. M. LLOYD A Oil, Bankers, Altoona, Pa. ORO. R. MOWRY, Non, Chicago. - ALEX. PINLRY, .. Bt. Joule. PROF. H. LOOMISI II4 , Orispolia, N. T. je 2d4f APPLICATION WILL BR moos A to the Lesiebkture or.Petturylvauta, at Its 'next, flew &on, for the Ohetteeof a Bah So the city or Pittibaigh; to be oellettbe . Commercial- .Bank of Pittsburgh, _ with is capital. of. One Hundred Nifty.lThowani • Boilers Sad subject to thiamine' Banking Low . of lebe. , • A. 1411141iltUril BONG, Arleta, West Troy, N 1111111 BUSINESS NOTICES nn uO UM %Irmo:, swirls !Lamm TisaiTta AL will be glad to learn thst *they sisafPaint biro, them replaced by artifieial nets, which are for all p of ms. tioation and articulation intdefaridrofor to na Tewth. These qualities, whichlave imetbespottsbt. for in the dental art, have Wen attained by ton"Ploytatint of Porce lain and Coral, or Vulcanite, as a base. Thoileculty idtic arto has been that lightnemo could not ha assured without meritleci of atronath; bete 'obtbese;dadrabla wallies are combined in, the new material 4 , , Gold and all other metillicailate far t he Insertion of it:ti ttle! teeth mud soon fail into disuse. altogether, sines the Corallte and Porcelain work proves. Its elf tastly Jnikerloy . It is more elegantand'clepinly,tfree frau' Ooritedohland metallic taste, very pleasant to wear in the inonthr t and lest) expensive. rhilsorre ALT • & in want , Ortestli; Will AOC it to their ,advantage .to avail .themselvee, Of. the Mitproye inentaembhuied lb these styles,' the 'reduction of price and perfection of IN Will amply repay the trouble sod expanse of a Journey to Pittsburgh. Our facilities for retanufectering them are each that a Job tea be Rot np ice' • INS than.half the ordinary, time, • ' Teeth drawn 'without nain, and no sharps to those having teeth inserted, ••• • N. STEBBINS, N. D. Dentist, N 0.191 Penn strait. au 240 x DR. 'll. ._ A. WILSON'S ,PILLS. Having retiredtront the praettee of mealtime, I may be penititted to 'say th,t it had felon to the tot of but few persons to have enjoyed so liberal Or large a there of obstetrical, practice as my own has been. for the hot thirty or forty mare. • •• The experience or that long period of active life, and the fact of my having been twice. since 1830. ascocisted with Dr. R. d. Wilson, he :the , precede of meth:hie, (La both period of five years,) enables me to judge frilly of the merits of his pills. Po convenient, so efficient, and yet so safe,. did 'lesbian thole pills, thit for the ;art flee years in practice, for the cure of chronic diseases of whatever name. and those of females in particular, I have used more of thenictban all other medicines. Like every other mediclica these mud fail in some instances, but.in my hisuditthere hal been less disappointment and more satisfaction in the administration of this one remedy than of ail others—lto good ,Teets sometimes quite astonishing me. - . - - If my pationt required.* safe aperient medicine. either before or after parturitroalhelfilsoit's-Pilleirere just the thing I wanted. , If a dyspeptic acid condition of the stomach, combined With costiveness, or inactivity of the liver, ,constituted, the disease of my patient, the pills wirejuitt the thing' 1 If 'I treated a case requiring an emmenegegue, the WU son's Pills were just the thing I wanted. paipttAtion, headache, flushed countenance, or other difficulties Indicating a disturbance of the circulatory and secretory systems annoyed my patient at -the turn of life, the Wilson's Pill s were just the thing I wanted. Thus, without reaped to the name a Mews:might happen to wear at the time / have had it under treatment, particu lar indications or sytnptems arising, were always most promptly and most happily met by the Wilson's Pills. That so great a number of diseases, and sometimes apparently opposite ones, ito which I have need those pilli, should be cured more'readily !by nom, than by any other remedy, may at first seem, strange and contradictory, but why it is tio, is as clear to my mind 'as that a greet many persons should become thirsty front as many different causes, and yet all require that common and greatest of all blessings, water, to quenon their thirst. la conclusion, it is due ihe reputation of medicine and the public to say, decidedly dud unconditionally, that the Wilson's Pills are the only combination I have ever met with in my long course of practice that really possess any thing curative or spates for elekheadache. - Yours, to., DR. MILO. ADAMS. Wneo will. be seen by. our advertising animas that these Pills have a recommendation mere "Valuable than any which' a 60121.eibtl: 116401114 :could ever attain. Dr. Adams, who attants these, is a gentleman/ welt known to many of our oitheno. tie is a physician of good repute, and has &lied various public stations with credit.— Pitteinargh Morning Post. B. L.:PAM:STOOK & 00, Proprietor', Pittsburgh, Ps. Miro Bold by Druggists everywhere. " angetim JOHN D,Je9oRD. - , TANDB)3. WUORD CORD eft :CO, MANDFACTORRRS AND DRALIIRI IN . , . HATS, CAPS, ~AND STRAW GOODS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,- 131 Wood Street, Pittsburgh , Have Eon on hand for Spring isles, as largeniMeoroplete an assortment of floods as can be found la coy the last. ern olttni; 4:outdating of For, - Silk, and -Wool Rati, of every . style and quality; CAPS of emery quality and latest fashions; Palm Leaf, Straw, Leghorn, and Panama RATS; Straw, and Silk DONNWNL , eta , eta. Pawn, wishing to purchase either by. Wholesale or Retail, will find it to their advantage to call and examine our stock. mutiny WM. K. KIRKPATRICK, J OHN P; KIRKPATRICK, I sof thelirm of Kirkpat- „Late with Gillespie; Zeller • rick h Metzger. - 0... WlO6 IILi&KPAVRIPON: & Caul WHOZESAZB GROCERS, Forwarding rand Commission Merchants, Tieslete in • PYTTEIBIJRGA 151ANUFA91'11140 ARTIOLVS. No. 299 Liberty Street, oppoiite head of Anith*kl, PITTBNIMEat t Portion:he atient.tou poddielkie Ws of (kantiy Produm FAINTER,S. I.ICONC3-` , 43c: LANE, HOUSE. AND SIGN : PAINTERS FLAGS, BANNERS, AND BADGES,' PAINTED INEVERY.,SPYLE. Painting and Ornamenting -Masonic Regalia, &e. MIXED PAINTS, GLASS, AND PUTTY, *? FOR SAID Pit No. 105 Third Street, neer Wood,, Truilo.6m EIMER/WEL, PA. W i A— MIL & "I D A.anrrron & 00., MdRIJPEOTURIII.I3, A WHOLESALE ARD'EITATh DEALERS: Nom Street,abcrri Market ; Plhiladelphle The lentest,chespeet,and . beet easortunint of PLAIN and PANOY-BLLNDII of any ?that odtabliohnient n the Utdted Stites. -dlr REPAIRING, promptly: attended. to. Givs ne's call „and satisfy yonnelves. y feLly oons a& co., - ':Wholinale and D lt ed itit e , Grocer& 74 a re, . DO. 241 LIBERTY STREET, READ OP WOOD, PITTSBUIZGIT, P 4., • , Keep oonetantly on hand everything fienerelly. kept in a fire&clasi ()menu Estabiletnient - Goode delivered in the city and, at the depote,free of chars.We oinks a discount to elergyinen. , WOW 3. T. arocuaroas. - - - - w. w. wanh P. 111 0 113 &IV R it C 0.9 M.' Wholesale Dealers - in .114T8, OAPS, AND STRAW GOODS, Flowers, Ruches, end Fancy Furs, Nos. 20 end 81 , North-Fourth Street, (nearly oppwitsf Merobante llotel,) Philadelphia. , „. , . RISly WK. E. SCHMERTZ & • WHOLIISALIU DEALERS 'AND .MANITFACTITRIRS or BOOTS AND* AS"Hogt Have removed to the new ad siscdousairdatii, NO. 81 ST., BETWEEN WOOD MID: NANKAI', Plttabiurgke Calling your attention to , the above notice. of our Cmoral, and being now provided with more smile ainrodin modions rooms Air our lane stook of goods, we would respectfully,eolicit a eontinuanee of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon the house.' Our oomplete and desirable stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, obtained at first hinds, strictly from Manufacturers, hiving been selected with the greatest care, never has been sin , pawed, and is particularly adapted to the Wants of. Western purchasers; and will be dimmed of at the lowed market rates. (Mr goas we have had mainiftictured with especial. referenee to those engaged in RSTAILnict, and are war - ranted to give satisfaction: ' ' • Purchasers, vial tincthis market are respectfully requested to call and eurnine our Stock, as we are prepared to amen. modate -them with prime goods, and of just such • .P AII T CT:U 11 A'll SIZES . As they ,may went.. _liastern bills duplicated. All orders promptly a ttended to, and esti...faction warranted: ma21341m k 00.. No. 81 Fifth St. ' Nip", 'irinrriria Trim mrrawrinir the public to the PIIILADZLPHIA Housekeeping Dry Goods Store, where may be found a large assortment of alk kinds of -Dry Goods. required In furnishing, a bones, 'thug saving the trouble usually experieueed in *hunting such 'oracle. In various place,. In.consaquence of our giving our attention to this kind of stook, to thi exclusion of dress and fancy goods, we on guarantW oos priers and-styles to be the moat favorable in the market. , IN LINEN GOOlB, we are able to give perfect satlafiction, being the OLDNST ESTABLISHED LINEN STORE in the city, and having been for more than twenty yaws immilar importers from some of the best manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, slim, a large stock of - SLA...V.NDLS AND NONLINS, of the best quedities to be obtained, and at the very lowest prises. Also illsultate, Quilts, libeettorpi,Tichinmo„ Damask Rabic Cloths, and Nspkine,Towellings, Diapers, Heekabece. Table and Plano Clovers, Damasks, and tioreens, Lao*. and Muslin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture edema, Window Shadings, ke., he. JOHN V. OOP/NU A SON, S. W. corner of Chestnut and Seventh apNW Man WORLD'S ORIZAT - PRIZIC MEDAL AWARDED TO C. marini, • For hir Two Aids% London October 15th, 1851, C. 6111 M, respectfully intbrms hie Moods sod the mitt lio generally, that he boa constantly on hind PIANOS, equal to those for which he readers! the IPrise 'Medal' • in London, in 1861. He has realised during the leet fifteen years more Medals than iny other maker Don Use' Promk lin Institute; Moo, Ant premiums in. Boom, Now York and Bailin:in* All orders promptly attended to, and great care tat en in the selection and peeking the ma*. Wareroomo, No. 722 Arch Street, below Illgbfh. South de, Philadelphia. jylatio Be lIJILUTLICY CO., NO. 86 WOOD STRUM, Corner of Diamond Allay, Pittsburgh, Pa„ • MANDIACTU,,R.UB Or Saddles ' , and i• trinlca, RIVETED IJEATEINit NOM, AND MAOMINI6 BELTING MADE By WAY as 110011110 Dr w ° I ?WM, . • 4.11, BEYOND ALT. QUESTION, THE BEST IN THE WORLD. • They have the PULL IRON Faitipli yiri- tad", of- Tile BEST SE 4SONED MATBRIAb,"and possess 'Cleat INDY; • BOY Till TONE of times of anrotheraltkii. Ali the greatest perforasre on the Phan, FOREIGN AND .AM.ERIOAN give them them the- deelded .PIIIIIEINOE OTES ,ALL • (MINAS. Ia thi,Disterit ;NUL fromlioetoii the STEINWAY PIANOS are all the:rage, and manytare iszobanging their instruments for those of that estaratimi •manufactory.; Both , lar the purpose oD instrumeutallandi,- and of vocel, a an ecoompezioient totheroice the Steintray Pianos far eurpeas eh that Oa oonetry or Europe eat pre. dere. They are WIRISUillij for five yearn. CIEGNIIIIR SAO., —.Sole Agents for Stet , oratiliistio'i .for Weetere , Pentirfr Tanis And Eastern Ohio., Ne. Mit# 'Street, Pittetnugh, nut door to Maur& Rail s . PROBPXOTUS •i- TED PRESBYTg RUN BARN , &SD - , 4ltt - otatt. The Idiallaa 1 pablisterkireektb. la the tittles or Pft lladifplits, mid le adapted tc general eitetaatti ,hp the Yrsibitatiatt Church. OA Rini IN ADVAtialk Ili CLUBS of twenty, end upwards, DELIVIIRNP, In ei th er of the Who, , ADVlLlttlintlldblblB ; - In advance. For eight Ihtee;or leee, one 'martian 66 aunts; each anti eriaent iteertion ,25 cents. Ranh additional line, beyond eight, 3 ciente for every Insertion. Nor eight tines, tnree tnentbe,s3.oo. Neel additional line, 26 cents. !Or eight lima, Ong , Year, *lO.OO. itaieet additional lint $1 Maya of two linos, $0 a near, and el for each addi tonal Sosidtssit Smog , - of ten llnee or less,One Dollar. Each edditlignal line, 5 cent... Oommnalcatton. recommendatory of Inventions.lde• goal Practice, Schools, to. to., being designed for the prat . shin benefit of individeala.shon)d be paid.fcr es Sccifipcs Notices. , • • Rains by mall, where nu good opportunity le otbey air° at hand. Drafts or notes of the larger denrsoinations ere preferable. where they can be con verdantly obtained 'PASTORS sending us twenty qlbaCtiberfo WA upwards ...will be thereby entitled to a paper without charge I.l.B.Wifeit 'Presbyterian families ere very mod dispersed, they they be accommodated at the Gin b prieo,even though few of the twenty be wanting. Let all be engulfed, ii pessi. hie. The Pooa we shall favor, to our etinost ability. Let the supply be CULL, but every paper paid for /or Two Dollars paid, we will eand Seventy numbers, or be One Dollar, Thirty-three numbers. Thiele for the eche d elm restitbtuce. Pastors, in making up clubs. ilud some persons oot rad:) , to pay at nano, tfievany yet send on the MMES. at the inub peite4on,their own responsibility to pay us shortly. It Is'-deedrahliitha Clubs 4nte final' subscription periods al int apse time. DAVID 140KINNVY & CO . Pronrietots JOHN A, fCPSx s uAW , FAMILY GROCER, 258 Liberty Streit, Pittsburgh, Pa., Would reopectfally call the attention of the public to hid entendre assortment of OTIOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, Which he trash hie lotizesperlence in the trade. and the advantage of purchasing directly from the menu& turere and importer., will enable blur to oiler to his customers, on mere favorable and satiahrotory terms than ever. In addltlotite a largalitock of Staple Grooritee ' hie list Comprises allthe table Aellcaclee, both, imported and do• nestle, that are to bi found in first-alai - a grocery stores. Green and Black Teas, Of tieAryytitietyrlironigtheltdireitt7peitideltoltielinest chop* Itoporfed, fnit - up in oiddytioils for family use; or sold by the pound, or half chest. . Oetalognes.Sautelniurg as extended list of no stock, for • tithed by mail, if desired. No chargwfcir tar isge. WROLAVIALTS AND RETAIL WN &MLR& & WILSON'S FAMILY,:. SEWING MACHINES, FOR 0,60. SEND •FO.E,i A CIRCULAR Shieli' have gained such an en. viable reputation over all other Machines on account of 1. Beauty and excellence of atitch,alike on both sides o f the fabric sewed: 2. Booriomy of thread. 8. Simplicity and thoroughness of construction. 4. PO r tarty ty , ease of operation and Management. 5. Speed. , . . S. Quietness of movement. I. Strength,:drnmess, and durability of seam, that wit , not rip or, ravel. . 8. applicabliityto a variety of purposes and materials. 2. liompactires and elegance of model and finish. An now offered, WITH ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS AND. ADVANTAGES, At Reduced' Prices, ALEX. R. REED, 68 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa felg ly Bit AIVIAN lr DOUBLE•TEIREAD 'FAMILY -SEWING MACHINE, . r B $85.00. Unequalled for Simplicity, Speed and Beauty, Tits fdaehini possesses folloirlog important 'silvan. t ‘r": . .t. # viros'two threads direct from the common spool, arid. no risulading of-thread is necessary. ' 2d The stitch is double-locked, and makes a seam of great strength.; beauty. and elasticiti 3d. It rues easily, sod with but little noise. 4th It laminable of taking from one Windy d to fifteen hundred' globes per minute, on all kiwis of fabric, and with any kind of . good thread or silk. . sth. It ; an be worked backwards as well as forwards, and tante started mittl.tbe foot alone.. 6th. It uses a perpendicular needle bar, and a etmisbt needle, which avoids brealting needles. - 7th. It Is the only,tbeap machine that has a Hammer at. tabbed, by which a hem of any , width can be turned down and stitched*with the machine. Bth. It will, Quilt, Stitch: Emu n Embroider, and Esther, and its gnat aittiplicity.renders it easily kept in order, and it, can _he successfully operated by a child twelve years ' old,:possessed of ordinary lateiligetue. Every , machine is fully warranted. Full printed directions accompany Pach machine. it is, in fact. the first an !only first class Nubble ever invented and sold at so low a fig are. Local Agents wanted in every town thionghont the conn• try, acd upon terms thatmill ensure a fine paying business without any possibility of loss. The prices are such as to pet the roachinei within the reach of the massea, and as -Wee are easily made, _the business is both pleasant and profitable, and imitable for either set. A reduction of twentylve per cent. made to clergymen. fiend for our circular of terms to Agents. LA4BIELL, A NOETITROP, No. 60 Market Strut, Pitts.bargh, of S.' P. ErNNKTF, Agent, Kennedy's Jewelry Store, cor of Oath , Onnimott and Federal St , Allegheny City.. iT 13 . 0 - sINDEEsts .SEWING BICACHINE PrO *F 'I'L? It 'SEW' Clni Machinisa vastly superior to any other. Fragile and delicate ,hewing Machines, made to please the eye merely, are ricointnended for &tiny use. They will not answer the purpose. - = • • Family Sewing Machines ought to be stronger than any , other, as pester variety of Work is required, and .they go into less skillful hands. Whoever one=of our-Machines knows to's certainty it ;will, PREF ORN . THu WORK REQ MED. • ~ .. Val mid diXiathlie belbre pluvhaging. • - R STRAW, . IS liforket Street Pituteii4gt4f Ps`, vp24y SCHOOL& • 113111 1 711118 V Rallt 1181E81111411, 02441111311 K . 11E2%1 0. PitilliEllNEF, A::lBl:,,Presideistiroissisted by • ISoeulty of eleven teachers. Superior advantages areufforded for obtaining a thorough Avaidetnio and Collegiate education • Every effort , voill be made td secure' the happiness and Improvement'of all Who' may attend. The ololleghste cur begins August 81; Second Befeleal, December 7; and the third, larch 21. Tuition ye vie* from $8 to stB per BMW% according to studies. Poe further information apply to the President, or to Prof *ear J. 11.' KNOWLES, Pittsburgh, Pa. anl3 LAVER -AGAMirdill AND SZNINARY Both drpertmenta .of this Institution have enjoyed great proaperity• daring the past year: there mere in attendance et the mate department, o, e hundred and forty , four pantie, at tue female, one hundred. Enard and furl:delta rloni can be bed in the Academy, at $2.00 per week. Tuition, from $4OO to $7 00 per term of tmittren weeks. The .ext term opens on TRU MAY. the 80th of Augnit. For turn er inlntastion, addreits R. 111 ISIERO4 It, Prix:sip aof academy, or fyBo 2100 ' REV.. T. A. Seminary. . VERISILLION INSTITUTE. MIL SANDERS DIEVENDORF, D.D., Principal and Professor of Languages. John &topsoil., A. 0., Professor of Matoemerioa and As. trcinomy. Samuel Glass, Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology. Rev. James T. Aaßeohurst, Professor of MOW and, Nat aril Selene. Mr. Peter Ulmer; Tutor in Math.ematica. Mr. J. e. Loyenbeiger, Tutor in Mathemattce. Mr. Z.M.'Aratentront, Laitnrer on Rook keeping. Thl4 Institution is located in the quiet and healthy 'rib rears of Hayeaville, , Ashland Co. obit,. Due ug the last year there were over Two Runde. d Stndents, Male and ee l:ile, in attendance.. Diplomas are awarded to 3 &tug lad° s. who finish the course of 'Wise laid down in the Catalogue. The ;branches taught era the following: aritbuttio, Higher AiDinnetic, -and Mental Arlihmetio, Geegraphy, Englieh Grammar, Analysis, Orthography, Boor Reap. Ing. Algebra, Geometry. Trigonometry,_ and all the higher mathematics, Pidlosephy. Chemistry, A stron. onl7. Botany, Shyaiology, History, Mental and Moral Science, German, rrench.-Spanish, Italian, and the Latin avid GreelrAuthoes usually read in Dunne. For Seventy-Sin Dotlers, paid in edvanoq• student shall receive good board, a room furnished with bedstead, table, chairs, stove and fuel; and toition in any of the above branchesfor Two Seaslons of Five Months, each Or fel Forty. two Dollars and Fifty Petits paid on the 20th of October 'next, all the above items will , be furnished for Um Winter Session of live Month.. Two students will occupy the Same room. and furnish their own bedding, which min Bully be brought in their trunks. .Studente are admitted at any time. %oil:Striation is' given' on the Piano and Melodeon, at mode ate . B.,DIISHNDOI3f, Principal. jyll3-ly /7 " 0 . 5 1, d r 41. 8840.0 0 FM* FOR - A putt., cornan 1 Two . IRON 0.11 , 1 t OOLLNON, the larmisf, most exteestrely patronized, mad bast organised Commerelal School in the United States. , 357 BtuditiitAftending"taili; March,' 1859. Usual :Nom to complete a fall sane, from six to ten weeks.- Nvery student, upon gradaannie,lsimaxanteed to be : oompetept to mangy the Booker of any Biologie, tat outlast v a ry to l salary - rof tom .111500 to $ . 1.0004 ' • 1 1 P4•104, Onfroftl ll o7 tho—mo ,, vacationr-Review at pi e. 7 51 Pilltdlllll/1 - 101CBIBT.TENYAlitIFIF LW4IIDED IN 1868. AL. Apf 111nietere! sons received stbalf,prica,, ' , Nor BpeaftolEnika ritinic;trte.two FrAN:ZtANISTIifi: 14. erte qielly 0u D Jr itt A Allfr. , !Minim tatitilleaska, of Ave skonthieptilbeimmittb4ll:l4 IrochuWAltiky Ist iNaveak*. tlizlFllfer , "Bcording; ll *el , liglaiitat , iiii o4l /A i tht gliah tigancilaig $6O p. swim. • JaniazNazidAc4 e rn ) pas,, gusigseqeible jAiscait on the Viairo; and ase .of Initrb went; $l6. Painting end Drawing, each VS. • TOr ::tiaolney neat 0fj1.1.0,,w111 the,rtiole • datlyistap the =Vm A*, i4L.,;and , al~oatPark`ee,lynig, Pa Idarem , 7 , 10 t' 1 , Oslord, 11•0611114,1 - i` :'1141111111:10 '-1 1 11 ~t $1.50 per Yes' 125 n 2.00 " 44 pie .011