The Edloatoil
Mr. B. M. Kerr has retired from he publish
ng department of.thie monthly, devoted to the,
ntoreste of education. It will be hereafter *pub.'
lished lay Mama. gingerly It Myers. The mil.
tor, valued Findley, has returned from bie
visit to _tun" 'Mid pledgee himself for its mu—
ter issue hereafter. All communications and
business letters are to be addressed to the editor,
Pittsburgh, Pa, This magaiine has our (beet
Wishes for its success. Mr. Findley, take' pare
.f that recuperated health.
The Atlantic Mini*
or December, is the first number-under the new
anagemeat of Moser& Ticrknor 3G Fields, who
ate agraoetaabow to the public, and promise to
o their beet. And we take it that a pomiee
ram such a source means something. The &r
-oles are of the usual • ability displayed In this
agazine 4 but " The professor at the Breakfast
Table," by Dr. llolmee,itiTattlty to a highdegree,
and in several reepeets.
Edinburgh Review.
'The number, or October is on our table, cent
blink% ten artioles of great ability. The article
n the Italian Campaign of 1859 will be read
muoh interest. One paper is taken up
a pretty severe review of " The Virginians,"
‘taokeray. Published by Leonard Soott &
, New York. For sale at Pittsburgh by W.
Gildenfenney.
The Japanese Commissioners,
rw Yoax, Nov. 28.—A report, believed to be
suthentleated, prevailed at Aspinwall to the
lt, that the Japanese Commissioners ;would
re Yeddo on the 22d of February for the Uni-
States, via the Sandwich Islands, San Frau
, and Panama, and that the United States
to Roanoke, now at Aspinwt3l, was to be
up for their reception, and would convey
to this port.
From California.
Louts, Nov. 28.—The overland mail has
red with dates to the 7th.
ke Governor had ordered an election on the
of December, to fill the vacancy in the State.
ste. This, it is anticipated, will be a very
Aim elect!, involving the question whether
Legislature shall grant the right to construct
,arks, for the protection of the harbor at
Francisco, the project involving an expendl
of five millions.
1 association has been formed with the inten.
of embracing the whole State, for the pu.r
of excluding Chinese from all employment
'piing the very lowest kind.
be Denver City Express, with dates to the
and $6,000 in treasure reached Leavenworth
is 26th. The 'Provisional Government was
lug harmoniously. The Legislature was en
in perfecting code laws, and concerting
vs to raise a revenue to carry on the Gov
t.
To Presbyterian Emigrants.
subsoriber would eau the attention of
Irian emigrants to Litchfield and vioinity,
desirable places for settlement.
)hfield le a city taunted in Montgomery
, Illinois, on the Terre Haute, Alton, and
uls Railroad. thirty-Sve miles from Alten,
'ty from St. Louis. Though only Ave years
has a population of about three thousand.
lops and foundries of the Railroad are lo
here, furnishing labor for a great many
Bess men, and ail kinds of workers in
iron, mortar, brick, stone, &o 4; Would*
, city and country around are very healthy.
climate is good, being equi-distant from the
of the North, and from the heat of the
1, undulating prairie, surrounds the eitz,on
is, except one.
such as apples, peaches, pears, to.,
, e 11; and all sorts of grains, grasses,, Said
ale of this latitude, are produced in great
awe.
countries are better adapted to the raising
dm of all kinds than this.
• may be had in the'vioiniti of Litidifield
reasonable terms.
led, Alton, and Bt. Louis, furnish' ready
Jed markets for all the productions of the
17.
Presbyterian church Is a neat, comfort
house.,—
of worship, free of riebt, costing ibiint
1-five hundred dollars.
iuld any Presbyterians, intending to,movc,
Is article, we hope they will consider the
of Litchfield and vicinity; and sktuld they
additional information, the' suhaoribei
" will
pleasure in giving it, if addressed or, called
at Litchfield, Illinois. R. M. ROBKRTS.
Markets.
Pirreutrion, Tuesday, November 2,4 th.
rime are now In good order Or nasimithiri; and
se on the wharf le quite softie . . There ` hi•e'been
of metal, and the wood products from up the 4016 1
rnd there being sufficient water in the Monongahela
it Mire, we may expos a large coal limit to depart
illy Market le unchanged. Eastern Exchange Is
bank at par.
•pods Ash, 3%4 Pohl, 43 , i064 Pear% NG&
4.2602,60 per
•Bhouldere, 808%; Bides. 9%01110; Plaint Hants,
,an white. $l.OO per bushel.
lIID Hues.-.lPrlate 801 l Butter, 16016. Eggs,
—Western Reserve, ilmsio. Goshen, 11.
Brzr-486515%.
sse-4604 4 0.
-Ohio extra, on arrival, at 5.16; from store, in per
•
' Suring extra, 5 26; WinterAo , 6.55@5.87. ram•
6 . 65615 75; halal, 8.00. Rye, 4.76 from store.
eat : from first bands, 1.8102 00 per 100 lbs.; from
email seam at 2.25 per 100.14.
-Oats: 43©650, from first hands.' Corn, on wharf,
new; we quote at 56@66. Rye,,o9 arrival, at
Arley, 76 for Weetorn Spring; - Rennet*. lfsfl
out the same figure. Wheat: Prime Winter Red;
salsa of the week sum up 10,000 bushel' At that'
.6 00020.00 per ton.
Receipts are not large, end they ere taken uP as
..±y arrive—at lead those fat enough far ipackftg.
of the week foot rip about 1,600 head, at 431,4%,
rates for good plead fat Hoge being 4/%47A „ L . and
-a fat sold yesterday at 4.80. Dreesed Hogs,
at 6 Y4 ,
entry No. 1 in kegs at 11 1 4, and altydo. in bbl:.
.1 ned Coal WI, soon. Lord Oil No. 1, 90. Lin-
R3O.
I.—Bales of 2,000 tons,`ln lata,"it prices ringing
, 220.00 for Nn. 1. charcoal, the ruling figures
12600, the lowest quality bringing 24,00. and
lots bringing 20.00; the principal,. amounts
50®26.00.
•Prime Neshatutooka at 45.00(§150.00; Reda from
utilng to quality. Bales of Jersey Sweet at
bbl.
.tar, 400. Timothy, 2.0062.25. /flaxseed, 1.10
—Beeves: the offerings at the Yards during the
ek were fair, amounting to 800 head; prises ranged
to to., gross * for inferior to extra. Sheep: email
offering and selling at 2.00 per head. Lambs : sass
head during the.weak at 1.5001.70 per head. ,
renvssussnstrr.j
'owe from a distance who purpose buying
men's or boys' clothing in onr cities are
341 to the establishment of J. L. Carelligban
, Federal Street, Allegheny City. Their
will be found fell and fashionable, and
the merit of being well made. ,
article of merchandise well adapted to
its of the consumer, and furnished at
lie rates, will doubtless meet with Marge
This appears to be well studied •by I.
Jagban & Co., Federal Street, Allegheny
on the preparation of their work. They
excelling in the manufacture of .men and
clothing.
LADVAIVELMIJINT4
No Wonder He Was Thankful.
Read and Judge for Youredvee.,
Boot/am; October 19, 1862.
I sits, p rmi nra linos.— Gentlemen :..—Htiving
ienced the beneficial effects of Dr. ll'Lane's
mated Liver Pillo, prepared by you, I take
pleasure in recommending them to the pub.
I feel warranted in saying, that they are a
cure for liver complaints and all bilious
;es, no matter how difficult or long standing.
;If was affileted with this dreadful disease
ver two years, and oh how : _jbankful I am .
I heard of these Pills. I purchased of one
nar agents three boxes, and before I had fin
the third box was completelf dared. I
believe, but for Dr, fil'ltane'll ; Liver PHIL
tld have now been in grave hint as it
am now enjoying the best of health; and
a living witness of the etseianeY' of Dr ;
a's Pills. Betide recovering 'my Minh, I
ter that I have saved in packet oonce - two or
hundred dollars Optician's fees. _
testimony I give you with, the greatest
plenums, antilop° it may •clo something toward
making these invaluable Pills
. known to all who
are, adoring with liver complaint.
WILLIAM Mss,
Traveler in:Western New York.
Purchasers will be careful`to ask for DR. NV
LANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, Manu
factured by FLEMING BROS. of Thorrsannon,
Pe. There are other Pills purporting to be Liver
Pills, now before the "Olio. Dr. M'Lane's gen.
nine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifnge,
can now be had at all respectable drug stores.
None genuine without Ow signature of
[I6J FLEMING BROS.
rAMVIRTISZNIGNT.I
The Selling Qualities of Bcerhave's Hol
land Bitten.
Qtrznao, Canada, June 20tit, 1854.
We hate no doubt it will sell well here. Send
us one gross. Jowl Musson & Co.
Mon=Han, Canada, July Ist, 1854.
Send us two gross Bcerhave's,Holland Bitters.
We want medicine of this kind in onr market.
.TORN BIRKS & CO.,
Medical Hall.
Sr. Pau; Minnesota.
There is quite a ready sale here for your Bcer
have's Holland Hitters. Was. H. WoLyz,
per H. B. Pearson.
CAUTION !—Be careful to ask for Biarhave'S
Selland Bitters.
Sold at $l.OO per bottle; or, elx bottles for
$5.00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN
PAGE, JR., & CO., Pittsburgh; and Druggists
generally.
Igteigibt4l*# . ,(.'..i
The steamship Africa which left Liverpool on
„
the 12th inst., arrived at New York on the 20th
inst., bringing news from Europe four days later
than our last. We take the following summary
from the Philadelphia North American : '
The .confereuce at Zurich had been brOught
to a close, the three treaties already announced
having been formally signed, A reduction of
2,000,000 francs ie reported to have been made
in the sum to be paid by Prance to Austria.
With regard to the projected congress Sir G. 0.
Lewis, speaking of the English min istry, at the :
Lord Mayor's banquet, stated that'no'proposition
had been made to England on the subject, but
when made, it would be met with a demand for
Italian independence as a preliminary condition.
The regency of Tuscany having been tendered to
the Prince of Carignano, the King of Sardinia
and the Emperor of the French, through the
Aloniteur, had expressed their dissatisfaction with
the project. The war between Spain and Moro°.
co was likely to proceed, notwithstanding a mo
mentary rumor of the willingness of the Moors
to recede. A late dispatch describes them as '
preparing to attack Ceuta. Mr. Ward, the Amer
ican Minister to China, had gone to .Tapan, where
also a large and menacing fleet of Russian men-
otwar was concentrating. In China, the Emper
or was preparing a fortified camp near Pekin, and
getting ready to go to Unary.
Later.
Poirru:arm Me., November 29.—Ti(e steamship
Bohi - ausia, from Liverpool on the 16th lust, ar
rived at this port tonight, with four days later
advises.
Prince Carigt:ano has declined the money. of
Centrelltaly, acid it had been accepted by Chev
alier Buonicompagmnie.
No announcement has been, yet made regarding
the pi:preaching Congress of Powers. A leader
in the London Times says: "We still require to
know in plain, frank, and undiplomaticrlangusge,
what it is which the Emperor requires us to
enact 'as a • Member •of the 'great Council "of
Europe. An English Minister must have some
thing much more consistent upon the subject of
the Duchies than the statement in Count Walewe
kPs circular, before he would be justified in
committing his country to any part in the Con
gress for the settlement of the Italian difficulties."
A splendid new three•docker, named the Vic
toria, was launched at Portsmouth on the 11th
inst., in the presence of the Queen and the Royal
family.
The Earl De Gray is dead.'
The enrollment of thirty thousand men as a
naval reserve force, will commence in England on
the first day of lantiary.
,spetial satins.
Washington College.
ETZRIBMILL; November 14,1889.
TO THE OONTRTEIITORS OF THE ENDOWMENT FUND
OP THE SYNOD OP WHEELING: '
At a meeting of the Board of Trustees, held on the dist
day of October, 18510, A. I...LITTBLL, Req., was daly ap
pointed Agert4 to collect all funds due, or to hecome due,
oa notes and subscriptions
.(either, principal or interest,)
made" to the Board of Trratees of the College ltudowindut
Fund of the Synod of Wheeling; and also to procure new
subscriptions to the add Fund, arid to deliver, in lien
thereof, certificates of the amount subseribed, where the
same is satisfactorily secured. .
'ROBERT SWERBASID,
.Trate. and ileo'y of the Collage Endowment Eland.
I have aceepted the above Agency, and shall at once, and
ar fast and far as practicable, proceed to visit an the con
tributor*, and hope they will be prepared to pay both
interest and principal where it is dire, without furtlier
trouble or delay. A. L. I,47ZELL.
New Narrieburg, Carroll County, 0.
Dr. Z. R. Speer--1. Deserved Compliment.
The " Gazette " pays the following deserved com
pliment. to . the professional ability of Dr. I. B. Speer,
one of our most widely known and respected citizens.
It says:—Dr. .1. H. Speer, Oculist. corner of Penn and
Wayne Streets,' in this city, has been universally recog
nized by the citizens of this region for- a period of twenty
dye years, as a professional gentleman of meet eminent
skill and enlarged practical experience in that branch of
Burger, which her as its epeclal object the treatment of the
Bye. Satin[ made this branch of hie profession the great
purpose of his life, We chief study, he may be supposed to
have attained to ae thorough a knowledge of thin the most
delicate of all our organs, and the beet and most . succeseful
modem of treatment,' ae any gentleman in the profeeelon.
Numerous cases have come to our knowledge, where the
afflicted owe to We consummate ekill the unappreciable
blessing of a restoration to eight.'This notice, it is proper
to say, ie entirely voluntary on our part, from a conviction
that it is due to the afflicted to point out to them a comae
from whence relief can be obtained—if skill, experience,
eind'thorough acquaintance with the delicate organization
of the eye are any guarantee of enema in treatment. Dr.
Speer Du several highly important cane under treatment
at present. . It
Presbyterian Colony.
The Central Executive Committee reoneet all the mem•
bora of this organisation, who have not paid in their ini
tiation fee, (ten dollars,) and all who design to become
members, to pay it in to the Treasurer; Mr. John A.
Crawford, Hollidaysburg, Pa., at their earliset convenience;
as the exploring committee ought to be on their mission,
and this fund is designed for their expenses.
11. X. JUNKIE', Chairman.
ERN. WEIRILOVIN an experienced Nur ea and Fe
male Physician, hue a Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by
aottening the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay
all pain and regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, moth
ers, it will give rest to youreelree and reUef and health to
year infanta. Perfectly safe in all came. Bee advertise
ment. te2d-ly
By Rev. D. Maedill, on the Slat of August, Mr. David)
Boaz to Min Mariana Jain Mama, all of Adams Co., O.
At the residence of Oapt. flenry Trnby, on Thursday, the
24th inst ,by Rev. J. B. Ogruthere, Mr. WILLIAM °weer to
Mies Rugg emits Rum, all of Armatnnag County, Pa.
On Monday, October 10th, by Bey. John Kelly, Kr.
GEORGE IL MILLIS to Mica MAMMA GEOM. On Thursday,
October 18th Mr. WILLIAM P. ACHERON to Mies ANN R.
Pz,uas—all of Muskingum County, Ohio.
November 15th, by Rev. R. H. Holliday, of Bell-Air, 0.,
Mr. Aumarraza GALLOWAY to Mies ARIIIIWA Enna, both of
Belmont County, Ohio.
November Met, by Rev. J. Gilchrist. Mr. Adis 0 Rowe to
Mlie NANO/ G. Colmar, both of Franklin County, 2nd.
In McKeesport, Ps, November 17th, by Rev. R. F. WI!.
■on, Mr: Sentra W. Harem, of Wanhlogton County, P&., to
Miss Nano* M. Cominmemi, or PeKeesport, Pa.
On Wednesday, November 23d,by Rev. Loyal Toung,D.D.,
Mr. Joan S. Bever to Mins 11.1110Altlt J. Beronssow, both of
Summit Township, Boiler County, Pa.
On the sth nit., by Rev. B. 0. Jennings, MR., Mt. GIORGI
W. Baas, of Pittsburgh, to Mime MJUITI& B. Krum, of Alla
shinty County.
In Lewistown, November 221, by Rev. Jamee Smith,
essisted by Bev. G. Elliott, Rev. gliwunt Marna Moon; of
Pine Grove, ntre County, to Miss &men P. Tomorrow,
formerly of , Kishacoquillas Valley, Mifflin County, Pa.
November 10th,
.at the residence 'of Mrs.N. Culbertson,
by Rev. T. P. Palle_ ,n Mr. Joan K. Kellum, of New Salem,
to Miss SIAM' C. Ptuann, of Derry Torosh!p i liiroster!ors.
Una Conisty; Pa. . •
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
tatuarg,
DlRD—lforetribar 11th, of croup, Rowsao, eon of Rev. L
P. and Fanny 0. Vultoe, aged 2 years and 11 months.
Dian—in Panneitsburg, Pa, on thellith inst., Mr. Manton
ELLIOTT, In the 78th year of his age.
For about half a century Mr. Elliott had been's member
of the Presbyterian Church, and for many years bad dis
charged the duties of Ruling, Elder In the Lower Path
Valley church. Ile was distinguished for 1111 humble,
exemplary, and consistent 'Christian walk and conversa
tion. As he drew near the end of his earthly pilgrimage,
he seemed to grow in faith and , hope, and In meetness for
the inheritance of the saints . light. Calmly, without a
struggle or a groan, he fell asleep in Jesus.
Dian—Near the Burnt Cabins, in Huntingdon County,
Pa., on the 24th lust, Mr. DAVID ORIEs, in the 12d year of
hie age.
Mr. Cree had been a consistent member of the Preabyto•
. .
rian Church far many years, and was much esteemed as a
citisen of the community in which he lived. He. was not
unprepared for death, and though much lamented by a
largkcirole of !deeds, they sorrow not as those without
hope. Their loss is ne . donbt his eternal gain.
, -
Dun—October 12th; of typhoid fever, Amt ELIZA FARIB,
aged 18 years and II few months. • .
About six weeks previous to her death, she followed to
his grave her infant brother; and though in good health,
had then a premonition that she would be the next to be
laid beside that little brother—and true it was. She was
a hopeful subject of the revival in the church of Mansfield,
during the pest Winter, and was received 'to the , full com
munion of the church. " Precious in the sight of the Lord
is the death of his saints?' • 0.
Dian—On Monday, October 24th, after a protracted 111.
ness, Mrs. OINEARINI, wife of Mr. Dinka Weller, in the 88th
year of her age.
The deceased was for more than twenty years a • member
of. Chortling Presbyterian church. During the last years
other life, she was a great sufferer, bet bore her afflictions
with patience and resignation to the will of Orl.' ' and her
friends now have the comforting hope that their loss is her
eternal gain, and that she has entered upon the rest that
remalneth for the people of Gird, in a world where "there
shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither
shell there be any more ppin." She has left a Large family
to mourn her loss, hewing' been', fell Owed t r ci'ttie graviihy all
her twelve children, in the order of their agesi. W.M.
Durn—ln Cumberland, 0., October 9th, T*03!4111 Par.
He was for many years 'a member of the Presbyterian
church of this place. He wan a native oflhashington Co.,
Pa., and was born and baptised in the 'church of Cross
Roads. He was about seventy-eight years old. Early' in'
his life his parents moved to this State, and were among
the first who foundedthe Presbyterian church here. Early
in years the deceased embraced the religion of our Lord
Jeans Christ, and wait, through I lie, a devoted ma consistent
Christian. He was also a generous and hospitable Christian.
His house, was called the '"ininister's home." Cheerfully
did he entertain the ltfaster'S servants for the Heaters
sake. He loved God's people and ministers. Having spent
better than fifty years in the service of Jesus Obrist,, he
has gone, we trust, to enjoy his immediate presence in
heaven. •
"Haw hlest the righteous wheat he tHee."
ihan--At Parker's landing,in Armstrong County,, Pa.,
on the 81st of October, 1859, Miaow, son of Thomas M. and
M. fa. Parker, aged 8 years, 8 montbs," and 6 days.
The writer of this has but very recently become ao•
outdated with these parents, and this Interesting little son
with 'whom they have been called to part; but tide
acquaintance has been long enough to endear them very
greatly to him. Wilson is the third child that trod "bas
taken from them, and all of them under six years of age;
and as I have looked at their graves as they splicer side by
side In the cemetery of Z.beneser congregation, and the
tear of sympathy has seemed to flow unbidden, I could not
bat viewthem, clothed -with the perfect robee of Christ's
perfect righteousness, and bearing their appropriate part in
the julthem of praise, " Tinto him that loved.us and
washed nefrein sin in his own blood." "
Dun—At the maidens° of Mr. John Bwer, in Allegheny
City, Pa., whither he had repaired for his health, Mr. Joule
11.'Itonn, in the 28th year of his age.
Mr. Robb was the son of William and Margaret Robb,
formerliof Robinion Bun congregatbn. lie zsmovedwitli'
his parents to Oskaloosa, lowa, but in the mysterious prov
idence of God, was taken back to the region of his nativity
to die. He graduated at Jefferson Zollege in the Bummer
of 1857, studied law in lowa City, lowa, under George
Clarke & Bros., Rears:, had been admitted to the bar in
that place, and was just commencing a career of useful
ness, with the brightest pro spade for the future, when, in
a moment, as it were, death claimed him as his victim.
He wan born and reared' in the Associate Returned
Chu& ; end, though he deferred making a public profes
sion of the Christian religion, yet It was evident that the
great truths of that religion had been indelibly impressed
upon his mind. Before his death he professed these truths
again and again before many* witnesses, looked to Jena
Christ as the "way, tlie troth, and the life," and 'at last
yielded up his life to Him who gave it, induleing, we think,
a rational hope of going to dwell with Christ, " which% in
far better." "Let tits living 'consider and prepare to
f0110w.4
Dvin—November 7, near Frankfort, Beaver County, Pa.,
Darn HAErr! Gallorness, aged 16 years and 9 months.
He was a noble youth; devoted to his parents, and prompt'
to fulfill their wishes and minister to their comfort; affec
tionate and amiable to an uncommon degree; gentle in his
manners; industdons, studious, and:am:lone to !reprove.
No wonder that he was universally beloved.- He seemed
not startled when told that his disease was Incurable. It
was his constant desire "to be resigned entirely to God's
holy will." He was remarkably composed and calm. He
felt his unworthiness and sinfulness. All his hope was in
the precious Saviour. Oh tbat all the young may heed this
call, and "seek the Lord early, and _with all their heart,
that they may And him." M'K.
Ihno—Oetober 80th, of pulmonary consumption, at his
residence, Stewartsville, Westmoreland , County, Mr; Mr.
Watism GUT, deacon in the Preebytedan church of Long
Hun, in the 48th year of his age.
When the amiable Mend of David fell "on his bleu
places," the bleeding survives odd, "jam distressed for thee;
my brother • Jonathan.'
,Iferylderesent)haet ttion been_ to
me." And pleasant, indeed, in life, has the deceased been
to us *IL. TO write his worth is unnecessary to those who
knew him; his whole life, from his cradle to his grave, is
htshest eulogy, As a man, he was exemplary in all the
relations of life. By nature of a genial and amiable Mew.
widen, be won the esteem of all who knew him, and com
manded the respect of all with whom he had intercourse,
as the largest funeral procession which the twitter has for
many years seen, amply testified. The tidings of his de
cease will recall to many minds that irarm hcispitality and
sincere, unaffected kindness with which he welcomed all
who shared the privileges of his home. Truly the commu
nity, the Church, and especially his own family, have
sustained a .great loss. He Was an eminently devoted
Christian, a kind and faithful husband, an indulgent
father, a beloved' friend, and an efficient and active mem
ber of the Church. For many years be held 'the offices of
deacon and treasurer in the Long Bun Presbyterian church
—the duties or which he discharged to the saffifiction of
all—and in the prosperity of which he always manifested
the liveliest interest; assisting by every good word, nd
work, supporting its ministrations, and - aiding in its effi
ciency. His sickness, which continued for many months,
he bore with Christian patience and resignation. Know
ing it to be the hand of God, be kissed the chastising nab
acknowledging that "he doethall things well" Sensible
of the utter insufficiency of creature merit, be never for a
moment wavered in the expression of implidt trust in the
all-prevailing righteousnees of the Lord Jesus Chdat.
•ROVER AID BALKER 9 II •
CELEBRATED! •
FAELILY SEWING MACHINES,
A NEW STYLE. PRICE, $50.00.
197 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH.
495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
730 pIIESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
GI - These Machines sew from two spools, and form a
seam of unequalled strength, beauty, and elasticity,
which will NOT rip, even if every fourth stitch .be cut.
I They are unquestionably the best in the market for
family use.
Air SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. 101
NATHAN WHITING, N 0.197 Market Street. exclusive
Agent for Pittsburgh and vicinity. aplo.ly
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FUNDENBICEG I
WV •
r) NT IST,
MHOS, NO. 194 FOURTH STREET, •between Wood
and Smithfield Streets.
OFFICE 'HOURS .
From 9 o'olook A.l[., to 4 o'clock P. hi.
R hO .0 p I it a
WILLIAM JOHNSON•
(Late Bates and Johnson,)
Sole Matinfaetnrer and Dealer in the following three din
tint kinds of Roofing:
Ist. Gum Elastic Cement, Felt and Canvas Roofing.
2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing.
U. Patent Noglleh Aaphaltive Felt Roofing
ALL FIRE AND WATER PROOF, AND WARRANTED.
Roofing Mate.ial for sale, wi.h printed instructions for
Utfice at Bates a Johnson's old stand,
75' Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, Pa .,
N. B —This GUM CEMENT is unequalled as a paint for
Metal Roofs, luting twice as long and cheaper than nonillion
paint; also sea paint to prevent dampness In Pluck Walls.
deo:tly WM. JOEINSON.
111 01, Is A. D 918 °ERNA, itIMITERS
Will positively cure
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS D.
BILITY, &a
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and Nervous
Debility.
• •
Elatousinli 01,101, Jefferson, Ashtabula Co.,
Ohio, July 1, 1858.
Da. 0. M. ZAOSSON:—Desr Sir :— l, have used Mooliancra
Garman Bitters 113 my family occasionally, when the cal*
required, for about six years past. and have tested its me?.
-
its in Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and Nervous, Debility,
and am gratified to certify to its good effeet—that it
answers to the recommendation given to it, and freely
recommend it to others whose.case requires their use, and
for which they are prescribed. Jams WinTISORX,
, 'Recorder.
.For sale by Druggirdat and Dealers,everyithere. Moe Y 5
Cate* bOttbil • '
/
FIFTH. STREET, PITTSEVRaIf, PENN'L.
'
FOUNDED. IN: 1840. :,.
THE SPLENDID NEW HALL, OCCUPIED 1860.
P. BUT, (Anther of Duff's Book.keeping and Western
Steamboat Acoountant) Principal. 4
MOO'S SYSTEMS of Mercantile, Steamboat, Bank and,
Railroad Book keeping, are taught under ' the 'daily' Raper;
vision of the author. The sanction of .the
..Chamber of
Commerce and American institute of. Sew York, with ,
youa FIRST PREMIUM SILVER MEDALS from different
State Pairs—also the testimonial of :over ;four hundred
merchants, bankers, and accountants indicate the send
meets of all classes of business men in. referenoe to the
superiority of these works; and FIRST .PREMIUMS have
been awarded our Penmen by the Pennsylvania . , Ohio. and
Missouri State Pairs, and the United States Bair, over many.
of the best penmen in the country. The Diplomas are
exhibited in our office.
Duncan's Gems of Penmanship, $5.00..
Duncan's Now School Copy Books, in eight burnt:ere,
$L00; postage 9 cents.. _
Harper!gi Enlarged Edition of Duff's Book-Yesping;sl.so
postage, 00 cents.
Our circular of fifty pages, a sample .of liminess . and
Ornamental Penmanship, ang an,elegaut engraving of the
Iron Buildingei mailed on receipt of tire letter stamps.
Address Principal.
deB4m ' ' '
EDITIPX JUNI/SWAY.
LINDSAY & BLASISTON,
Publishers •nd Booksellers,.
NO. 26 BOUTH-SIXTH VERNET, ABOY ONEBTNUT,
Will Shortly Publish:,.
EDITH'S MINISTRY.. By Harriet B. MilKeever, anthorof
"Sunshine," " The Flounced Robe," isto., - ete; • 12m0., $l.
Aware of the folly which leads certain weak minds to
attach a degree of odium to the life of a single woman, the
writer of this volume has endeavored to 'depict` a character
purified and ennobled by. early trials, not unnsnal.or snag
gerated;, a character which has its counterpart around 1211,
in many a happy home. ' • ' -
Eihe has endeavored to .abow that although denied by;
Providence those natural ties, so sweet when hallowed:by
true piety, she maY still gather around her a °helm of
loving hearts, who reverence her name and rejoice in the
sunlight which she everywhere creates::. --
Let our sister hditlet and Aunt Marys learn that there
is no need of lapdogs and pet cats, to engross their
•affec
tion*, when there .nre so teeny orphaned, hatidies; or
ignorant children around them; let them elm learn .that
there is no time for peevishiess or diecontent,' while so
many need their affectionate eeevices. If they Would keep
their hearts green, their spirits young and layout, let them
mingle freely with youth. ministering to their hapPlnase,
soothing their• troubles, and directing their, young. 043;0
they would be saved from gloomy discontent, let them
frequent the homes of the poor and , siffering,i Wad they
will learn there lesson of holy gra titude , . which will make
them Welcome in every houeehold , as the Mesita bestowers
of rich stores of haman happiness.—(From the-Preface.]
LINDSAY dt BLAKISTON also publish, by the same.
BUNEITIINE; or, Hate Vinton. In one volume, I6neti
Price 75 cents. • .., .
Te m P . T.. 6 ol e ir it 9Ell ROBE, and What, 4 COB, 1.6M0
These excellent, instructive, and highly entertaining ,
volumes, have received the mo 4 favorable notices from the
Press throughout the country, and are justly "becoming
popidar: LINDSAY & BLAKIt3TON . , Publiehers t
ma&ly Philaaelpbia,
111014LOWAYMI .OINTRIEXT PLia.a.
—Per injuries resulting from Bre, *team; 'or hot
water, Holloway's Ointment is indeed a healing balm.
not.only relieves the pain, and inflammation, but prevents
the superficial sores from deepening and extendink." No
steamboat or railway train should ever start without soup.
ply of this grekt external remedy.
,The Pills are avidly
potent in internal disorders.
Bold at the nuumfactory, No 10 Maiden Lane, New.. York,
and:by all Druggists, it 25e.; 63e., and $1 per pot' or box.
J.U.D.
airma am THE PROPOSAL AT THE FOOT OF THIS:IES
VIZ' NSW' YORK
THE. LAPtkiEST NEWSPAPER,,AN THE3II79IpD.
National, Conservative, and Religious,
BELONGING TO. NO PARTY. IN POLITICS, AND TO
NO SNOT IN RELIGION.
, ,
Edited by a coips of Clergymen and Laymen of large ex,*
perience, having the mom. eminent writere,,of the day,
among the regtdar 'contributoril, and 'a Foreign 'I:lone/V..
pondence unrivalled. It is the most complete , •
FAMILY, NNWSPAPER . • • h
that can be made; published on it . large Donna sheet, so
that it may be eeparated, making • .
TWO DISTINCT PAPERS, .
each perfect in No other newspaper -is made upon
this plan.
The secular sheet contains a full report of ill the news
of the day; a vast amount of , miscellaneous reading, poetry
:and prose • an Agricultnral page, en: ucted by a praotical
and educa ted agriculturalist; a Ootomereial page, edited by
a gentletnan distinguished for hie *equidistance with the
financial world—kiving the latest repirts Of the inettey,,
produce, and cattle markets, bank stocks, /e.; u* Mime&
Meows department, embracing scientific, literary, and
artistic matter,. with Wes, anecdotes, biography, travels,
questions and ' answers, for tini histructia and amusement
of the family and social circle.
The religious paper ii filled With the-choicest original
and selected matter in every department of Christian
erituris,' Making a delightful: Sabbath companion, and
furnishing a volume of interesting and instractive reading,
every week. The best and most accomplished olergyinen,
Presidents, and Professors in our Colleges and Seminaries,
constantly contribute to its pages One of its chief features
of attraction is a 'rummer) , of intelligence froin •
ALL. RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS
a feature peculiar to the OBSERVER, Ind highly' ♦eiued
by Ohriations who wish to know what is doing in other
communion than their own.
Thentand object of the NEW YORK OBSERVER: - is to
promote "pears on earth and good will among men." For
thie end it seeks to adianee all those principles which
make the union of the States more firm and psrmanent ;
it cultivates harmony and good feeling among altdenoin
inations of Christians; and Is a. fearless defender of the
rights of all men, under the Oonstitation of. the, United
States and Word of iiod.
In Its editorial discussion; its foreign and domestic cor•
respondence, the vigor and beauty of its original contribu•
lions, and the attractions of its several departments in
science, literature. art, qrriculture and commerce, the
NEW YORK OBSERVER is determined not to be surpassed
by any newspaper.
Resisting radicalism in Church and State, promoting re•
ylvals of pure religion and every wholesome moral-reform,
on scriptural and rational principles, discarding and
opposing all emblems, humbugs, fanaticism, and every
scheme of infidelity; soctallim and vice, the NEW YORK
OBSERVER designs to be a sategnard of virtue, law and
order, a champion of truth and righteousness in the earth.
It is the cheapest newspaper of its claim that is oubllehed.
Both the secular and religions papers are sent' for two
dollars and fifty cents, in advance. Two families uniting
in taking it, as many do, will each get iyeompleta news
paper for $1.251 •
Proposals for Soliciting Itubseribers•
To any one who will obtain new subscribers for us, we
will pay the following liberal commissions: For Ave new
subscribers, paying in advance, 60 cents each; for more
than five and less then ton, 75 cents each; for tenor more,
$1 each. We will send a copy of our Bible Athos, with col
ored maps, on paper of large aloe and beet quality to each
new subscriber, on the receipt of his moan and payment
Ibr on• year. '
If you cannot give personal attention to this work, will
you show this advertisement to some clergyman or layman
11 , do will take an interest in it, to whom we 'will give the
commissions mentioned above.
We will good specimen numbers without charge.
Your early attention is eoliclted to this subject, and we '
shall be happy to hear from you immediately, as we desire
to offer the paper at once to every family in the United..
Stelae. SIDNRY E. MORBII, Ja., & 004::
dealt
MISCELLANEOUS•
WM. H. KIRKPATRICK, (JOHN V. KIRKPATRZOK, '
Late *fate firm ol llirkpat. Late with Gilleipb, Mika. &
rick et Metzgar. Co., Philad . elphia. ~.. •
lIINTILLIADIF U. ILIRIIKPATRICIE di COO.
IMF WItOLES.C.L.E GR0GE1C5.,,,,..
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
• And Dealers In . •
PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.
No. 299 Liberty Street, opposite head of Smithfield,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Particular attention paid to the ;sale of Country Produce.
ap9-13 •
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF
the public to the PHILADELPHIA
AJd'et
•
Housekeeping Dry Goods Store,
where may be found a large assortment of all kinds of Dry
Goode. required in furnishing a hones, thus saving the
trouble usually experienced in hunting such article, in
various Owes. In consequence of our giving our attention
to this kind of stock, to the exclusion of dress and fancy
goods, we, can 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 OLDEST
ESTABLISHED LINEN STORE in the city, and having
been for more than twenty years' regular importers from
some of the best manufacturers in Ireland. We offer also ,
a large stock of -
FLANNELS AND MDELINS, ••• ,••• •
of the beet qualities to be obtained, and at the verrkrwest
prices. Also, Blankets, Quinn, Sheeting., Ticking', Elinsask
Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towelling., Diapers, Hudnall*
Table and Piano Cover* Damasks, sod Moreau., Lasi •and
Muslin Curtains, Dimities,Furniture Ohintsee Windnw
Shadings, kn., Ae. JHN V. COWELL k 90N,'
S. W. corner of Chestnut and Seven th Ste.,
apBo-tf Phi. tdelphie-
NEW CARPET S•
W. D. & H. WALLIN;
NO. 87 FOURTH STREET,
Nave now on hand their newly selected FALL STOCK of
• - Carpets, Oilelo.th.a,.
DRVGGETS, 'FELTING, MAPPINGS.
HEARTH ROOS; DOOR MATE;
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
WINDOW SHADES, STAIR RODS, 10 , •
We purchase our Goods on
THE HOST ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS,
And will Insure the utmost satisfaction to all.who may
faior we with a call.
We are determined to sell et UNIFORM and
Very Moderate Prices. .
no2tl.lm W. D. & H. stocsmust.
ItAXILTLAGY s On•
.int.
•
NO. 86 WOOD STREET,
Corner of Diamond Alloy, Pittsburgh, Pk,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Saddles Harness, and Trunks,
RIVETED LEATHER HOSE, AND &WHINE BELTING
Joll4y
FARDI FOR SALE.
That well known farm,
situate in Derry Township,
Westmoreland Co., Pa, on the road leading from Now Derry
to Blalrervitlo, four miles South of Blairsville, two miles
North of New Derry, and two mile. West of fill Side Ste.
lion on the Ponn a Railroad, adjoining lands of Robert
Reed, hil'l4olde Doty, Samuel Doty, Robert Yostor, Samuel
Barr, A. tdcChesuey, and John Barr,
CONTAINING 167 ACRES •
and 124 perches, strict measure. The land is first-rate,
with abundance of limestone on tho farm, and coal in the
neighborhood.
ABOUT 140 ACRES CLEARED,
eighteen of which are in meadow, with several never-fsillog
springs of good water, and to a good state of cultivation.
On the premises are a Log Dwelling House and Log Double
Barn, a Log Tenant House and Log Barn; a hearing
orchard, and slaty or seventy young grafted fruit trees of
vszlous binds.
Either the whole or the half part of the above described
farm , •111 be sold as may bast suit purchasers. A good title
will be given.
Persons wishing to see the premises will be shown them
by the subscriber living on the farm.
If not sold bairn TECUBSDAY, let day of Deferable, len
it will on that 'day be offered at public outcry to'the highest
bidder.: . GEORGE BAIRD
oci
• iar. : '" ""
.e—eta firA7Anzin'tJr. t r1"1
author
Editors and Proprietori,
No. 37, Pork Row, Now Yor
NEW BOOKS, ,&C.
LATE -PI7.BLICAT•IONS
OF THN
. ,
PRESESTIWRIAN
BOARD OF, PUBLICATION.
EVERY-DAY VAULTS, Illuetnited Di brief Narratives.
Written for the Board of Publication. 18mo., pp. 132.
Price 20 end 25 Genie.
In this very readable and instructive book for the young,
the author discourses, by means of narrative, upon Bich
every.day faults as are indicated in the following headings
of chapters: "Mother will do lt,"" I forgot,"" Please help
me," " I was only in Pan," &o.
SCENES IN THE INDIAN COUNTRY. By the author
of Scenes in Okusau, Learn to Bay No, How to Die Happy.
18mo., pp. 283. Price 30 and 38 cents.
The reverend author of this 'Volume. himself once a mle•
elonery, knows well bow to describe missionary fields sad
missionary operations In such a way as to interest tha
young.
LITTLE WORDS, AND -Lying TALES Altair Titer.
the author of Little Bob True, and Stories on the Petitions.
18mo., pp. 211. Price 26 and 20 cents.
The conception of this little book is a most happy ens.
The "Little Words" which form the subjects o: the :11/48:
cessive chapters which are Illustrated in them, are such as
the following f.—" I thank you," "Only a pinny," "I
wont," " I can't," "I'll try,"," Not now," &I.
LOT'S .WIPB. A Warning against Bad Examples. By
the Rev. W.' J. 'M'Ciord. 18mo , pp. 78. Price 16 and 20 de
A most solemn and impressive warning to professors of
religion. ,
THE YOUNG CHRISTIAN WARNED; or, Pastoral
Counsels against Conformity to the World. By the Rev. J.
E. Rockwell, D.D., Brooklyn, New York. . 18mo., pp. /82.
Price 20 end 26 cents.
A very valuable and muchmeedeal book. The cOussidi
are Vries and of vast importance, and Kra given in familiar,
affectionate, yet most impressive language.
SACRED. LYRICS, from the German. 12En0.,, pp. 252.
With title page in colors. Price $1 to $5, according to
style of binding.
This tea beautiful and charming book. We trust it will
find a weleume in many homes, and.excite sweetly dove.
&mai failings in many Christian hearts. It contains a
copious, yet very choice selection from the very bestlMmG
writers of Germany. In typography, paper, and bin d
le without superiors. . .
LAME LISTTY; or, Bear ye one Another's Bt dial.,'
die author of Annandale, Ella Clinton, Ac. llinsia,. : s9,llk
Price 20 and 25 cents.
The work of a practised pen—equally important ant hio
A in! Ple — TN:ainii Dili(
,DR 6 N OF HIS SABBATH SCHOOL. By the author of
Jane Baton. 18mo., pp. 1602 Price 20 and 26 amts.
' The interelt, uoifermh sianifeeted . hy all, s,wiiies MHOS
addremes wererdidlised, has led tha author to l#Pw . that
they were calculated to do 'good In a more permanent ftsno.
THE PROFITS OP GODLINESS. By the anther of
Scenes in Chasm, Learn to Say No, Ac. 18mo., pp. itt'
Price 20 and 26 cents. . •
This excellent writer, now become so - widely and so:favor.
ably known to the readers of the Board's books, in this
work attempts to answer the Important practical quote*
Of what nee religion t^ •
,
JOHN F. OBERLIN. Pastor of the Ban de la Rookie:
18mo., pp. 72. Price 16 cents.'
THE HISTORY AND HABITS Of ANIMALS; With
Special Reference to the Animals of the North American
Continent, and those mentioned In the SCriptures: By
Peter Walker. 'Square 12m0., pp. 320. with upwards of 100
illustrations. Price 96 cents and $1 00.
The author has succeeded well In hie endeavor. By judi
cious and frequent narratives suit facts drawn from nat.
wallets, travelers, and others, he has added greatly to, the
interest and value of the volume, No more' delightful
book could be selected as a present to a young friend having
any taste for natural history. Its pictures of animals are
numerous and excellent.
A PHYSICIAN'S COUNSELS TO lIIS PROFESSIONAL
•BRETHEEN. By a Practising Physician. 18mo., pp. 1.03.
Price.l6 and 20 cents.
Written by, a physician, and for physicians. The author
soya in'his prefkoe that it has been prepared with the bum
ble desire of "drawing the attention of medical men to.
their religious privileges and responsibilities on the one
hand, and the temptations which small them on the other."
TEIE BETTER LAND: a Book for the Aged. By' the
Rev.v James Smith, author of,W,eloome to, Jesus. Daily
Bible, Readings, to. 18mo., pp. 95. Price 15 and 20 cents.
A eok for the aged—W book of short meditations on ap
propriate Scripture truths—a book full of sweet, comfort.
lag, and cheering thoughts. Let the aged have it and read
it, and they will learn from It bow very near and how very
good is "the better land" of which it tells.
INFIDELITY AGAINST ITSELF: By the Rev. 13. B.
Hotchkle. Written for the Board of Publication. 18mo.,
pp. 100. Price 16 and 20 cents.
This treatise " carrlee the war Into Africa," and smalls
infidelity upon its own ground 'lt contains many forcible
'and striking thoughts,' and Is well fitted to increase our
contempt for infidelity, as well as .onr detestation of it.
The book le seasonable. and ought to have a wide circula
tion in - every community whore any infidelity is to be
found.
ANNA, THE LBECHVENDES. A Narrative of Fatal
love. By 0: Glaubreeht. From the Gorman, by
Clarke. 18mo., pp. 142. Prloa 20 and 25 cents.
Wr Sabbath School Libraries and Sabbath School requi
sites kept ooitatantly on hand.
. JOSEPH. P. SINGLES, Publishing Agent,
Jel3-tf 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
T H v , R A MI Si N
DOUSL73•THREAD
•
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
—PRICE $35:00.' . •
Unequalled for Simplicity,Bpeed and Beauty.
•
This Machine possesses the 'following lin:portant advan
tages: '
Ist. It uses two threads direct from the common spool,
and no rs winding of thread is necessary.
2d. The stitch is double looked. ,and makes a seam of
great strength, beanty,:and elasticity.
Sid. It runs easily, and with'brit little noise.
4th.. It is capable of taking from one hundred to fifteen
hundred stiches per minute. on all kinds of fabric; and
with any kind of good thread or silk. •
6th. It can be worked bsckwards as well as forwards,
and can be started with the foot alone.
9th. It uses a perpendicular needle bar, and a straight
noodle, which avoids breaking needles.
'7th. It' is the only cheap mechlns that has a Hammer
attached, by which a hem of any width can be turned
down and etitehed with the meobine.
'Bth: It will Quilt, Stitch, Hem; Embroider, and Gather,
and its great simplicity renders it easily to be kept in order,
and can be successfully operated by a child twelve years
possessed of ordinary_ intelligenee Every machine is
folly warranted. Fall printed direclirns accompany , each
machine; It is in feet the first and only Ant class Machine
ever invented and sold at so low a figure.
Agents wanted in every town throughout the country,
and upon terms that will ensure a line paying business
without any possibility of lose. The prices, are such as to
put the machines witliin the reach of the messes, and as
sale: are easily made, the business is both pleasant and
profitable, and suitable for either sex.
Send for our eircular of terms to agenfai.
LeBQSLL & NORTHROP,
no2B-2m • No. 80 Market Street, Pittsburgh.
A X X . :A. : 0 L A R Y T O , Nt
O
'IiI4OOtER 'AITEIR TRUTH
In one handsome 12tuoreelume.
Just published by
LINDSAY & BLAKIST6N,
N 0.25 Bondi-Sixth Street, above Chestnut
ANNA OL&YTON: oi, The Inquirer after Truth. By
Rev Francis 51. Dimmick.• 12mo. Price $1.25:
'This book pveeents to : the reader, in a pleasing and
attractive manner, the Pt3do Baptist view of the holy rite of
Baptism—the argnments'contatned in it being advanced 'in
the form of an Interesting Religions Tale, which iQ substan
tially based upon facts.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
"This book condncts a sister out of her difficulties, who
is beset with Baptists. • • • It will bo found fall of
incidents. and very pleasant and profitable to read. It Is
not a fiction, but has all the interest of one."—[Banner of
the Cross. '
"Mere we have a counterpart to u Theodoeis Earnest"
Mr. Dimming presents the arguments contained in it to his
awn sister; whose faith was unsettled, and succeeded. * *
From its style, it will be read by inlay who larniroia
books of ordinary cast."[N. W. Christian &dr., Chicago,
usably LINDSAY h BLAKISTCiff, Publishers:. •
"T EM PAOIIII.O SX.OSITOII.
The power ofthe Press Is beyond all calculation. Eternity.
only can reveal its influence upon mankind. All seetwand
denomination', all schools, creeds, and parties, understand'
tlie,newessity of using . the Press to propagate and defend
their opinions and measures. They all have their orgens
from the daily 'sheet tothe stately quarterly.
It L not our wish, however, to interfere by this pubilekt
tipo, with any other; but to supply what seems to us to be
a special and pressing went on this coast. It is helloed
there le uo Portion of our whole continent where a work
of this kind iS4IO munh needed as in California. In pro.'
portion to the number of inhabitants, there is here more:
mind and more capability of reading, and more need of
reading of the right kind, than in any other part 'of the
globe.
The pAouryo EXPOSITOR is to be devoted to the expo.'
salon of God's Word, and the preaching of 'the Gospel,
according to the Standards of our Church. We wish to do
by the Press, for our fellow-citizens, just what we do for
Calvary congregation every Sabbath ; that is, to expound,
explain eisitpreeich'tdi s th•Offiii• Word of•theLlOng
We would, if possible, furnish sermons to be read on the
Lord's day, in the lonely place of our valleyeand mountains,
where there is no pastor or evangelist to open his mouth
and show the way of silvathin •
,and into the crowded vil
lage of miners, farmers,' and t ravelers, Where as yet there
is no house of worship, we desire to send the EXPOSITOR, to
open to them the Scriptures, and preach unto them Jesus.
It is well known that a large number of the half million of
souls that are on this oast, do not attend any church or
meeting.houee•, many thousands of them never hear a
sermon preached from yeir to year. We would furnish
• them with such reading as would remind them of their
early training—the home of their youthane canes them
to seek and serve the God of their fathers, with a perfect
heart and a willing mind. We hope to embody in our
pages sterling troths; truths calculated to enlighten the
mind, elevate the heart, and purify the affections; truths
drawn chiefly from the Word of God, and preeented in a
plain, clear and forcible style, that they may be suitable
for all classes, and be reed by all the members of a family.
We hope to make the Exreerron a mleelonary, that mac(
preach even where the colporteur and the evangelist .do
not go.
Our own time and brain-toil are cheerfully given to the
work, for the sake of trying to preach in this way, from
the Press, especially to those who are not within the sound
of the voice of the living poacher: The editor and pub , '
• Metier do not propose to make, money by the work. They
devise only such aid from their fellow-citlsens as will meet
the expenses of pubileatkin. Not one -dollar of the sub•
scriptions will be appropriated to the editor's private use.
All that le subeeribedbeyond the actual coat, will be :pent•
in extending, the, circulation of the work among our
miners, cattle-drivers, farmers, sailors and travelers. The
ExPosioa will be issued every month, at three dollars par
annum, in advance. It will make an octavo volume of over
six hundred pages. It is very neatly printed, and on good
paper. The postage prepaid to any part of the United
States is oirs easy for each number. Gold dollars, or three
dollar piece", or drafts on the San Frinialsco Express Cleo
townies, can be sent at our risk, by mall. Four 'numbers
have been issued The work can be furnished to subscriber'
from the beginning.
To my friends and the Christians of "the blessed old
States," I would say, that though California is making
them rich, waare poor, and in building up Christian inetitnt
thine, we need not only your prayers and sympathy, but we
need your contributions. As a missionary agency, it'br
dlfficulato see how you can do as much by three dollars in
any other way, as you can do by otacribing for this work.
By means of the Poet Office, you can wind it to preach to
thousands, that have been taught to read, but do not attend
church, and lodeed have none to go to.
Ministers, elders, church officers and others, who are
friendly to this work, aro invited to act as agents in pro
curing subscribers. A liberal commission will be allowed.
Life is short. The night cometh soon, when seam can
work. Let us
,The
while the day lasts. Will yolji m iX
San Francisco, October 10tb. 1859.
Boox.s.—THE'BOARDI7IIIPHDOLi.
PORTAGE of the Synods of Pittsburgh ana,Alll*
gheny have received a valuable addition to the Moot on
band at the Depository, on St. Clair Street, Pittsburgh. In
the Sabbath School Department therecan be thund all the.
WRNS of the Board of Publioatkin, together with'eSelso , '
tion of the books of the Massachusetts Sabbath Sehoot
Society, which have been approved by the Executive olaw,
inittee of the Board. Also, the books' of Mrs. N. W.Gainp;•
bell—Why awl a Presbyterian; Why Shoukilbearlsbuel.
The Twins, or . Conversations on the Ruling •Ekki: Its.
Life and Lahore of Bev. Dr. Baker; The Martyred Miethiew
arias: Hadji in Syria; Sacred Lyrics .from the .Hurnmaq ,
.together wi th the Aisemblfa Divot, by Baird: • •
Our Mends will de 1311 the favor.to come and teeihrtiMMlV.
selves, what we have at the Depository. . •
JOHN OULUESTRON. Librirlan,
in i P'" 111 9i 040 V, gt, 4 3WaitSLOPIAteheritb.
13 ~1
WATIM - ALCOROL-1 1 013i000.
WATER, As a Preservative of Health. and a Remedy
for Mame. A complete treatise on cold, sea, warm; hot,
Vapor, gas, and mod baths, and the use of Water generatly.
By J ohn _ Bell, M l), Yellow of the College of Physicians,
etc., eta. In one volume: Price $1.25.
' ALCOHOL, Its Pifer .end Power,. By Urns; Hiner , .
R. O. R., , ,Professor of Surgery la the untoripity of de 1f
ur
burgh. Price 60 cents:
"/ never got a patient by water drinking, but thousands
by Strong lignonl"—Tht. Gamow.
This, little volume was prepared by Professor Miller, at
the instance of "The Scottish Temperance Lessua." It has
already passed th °ugh ansurastr lIIITIONA ill Scotland, and
It is well deserving of equal favor in this country.
Ton &CC*, Its Use and abuse. By John nears, into
Professor of Surgery to' the /loyal College of Surgery, etc.
Price 811 cents. .
Thii little work is reprinted from the Exam Mliriburi,h
Edition. In the preface to which the author reMarks :
oft is difficult , to estimate either the pernicious noose,
grimaces produced by habitual smoking, or the number of
its victims among all classes, old and young."
ALCOHOL AND, TOBACCO. For the concordant*. of
purcluiseis. the Publiehers hoe bound the works of Prete.
Miller and Lizars in one volume. 15tho. Price 75 cents.
IfirCoples sent by,msdl, free - of postage, upon remipt of
retail price, by LINDSAY & ELAKISTON,
Publishers, 25 South Sixth Street, rkibi„ a.
mas-ly
1 , 000 AGIGNTS WANTIIED• •
A New Edition of
BUNYAWS COtPLETE WOll,BB.
BOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY.
BUNYAN'S OOMFLETE WORKS. 7he noble:it of, unin
spired. writings. "'A whole library of Religions Knowl
edge in itself." The only complete edition published, The
complete works, of that eminent servant of. Christ, John
Bunyan, Minister ot the Gospel. Containing nearly eight
hundred pages, aupeeroyal octavo, and illustrated with a
steel portrait and tbirtrtlne engraviuga, and bound in a
very strong and durible manner. Price $0 00. Specimen
copies sent, on receipt of price, by mail. poet paid.
The above is the only complete and accurate edition of
the Werke: of the Piince of 'Allegorical Writers. Igo pains
have been spired in the execution .of the Work in every
department.., Fine clear type, and excellent printing, on
the beet paper, have made it rotten's of griat beauty, and
far superior to, most works now published. The publisher
confidently smarts, that for the amount of reading matter
contained' in this work, it le the cheapest book published,
and cannot fail to meet a ready sale from all lovers of sob:
Mantisl and sound reading. The value of this voluMe is
greatly enhanced by the addition of numerous line Measo
tint,andether engravings; also, by an exact fee simile of
Bunyitee Will;' in hie own hand:writing.
FROM THE -MANY NOTICES OP-THE PRESS, WE TAKE
,THE FOLLOWING:
CIEMISTIAN INTISLIGNNOIL74 . ISS9I YORK.
.
No- 48 North Fourth Street, Philadelphia,
has issued a handsomely illustrated edition of the works
of this celebrated writer, comprised in two octavo volumes,
bound inloneet.-.M is needless to comment -novNtipon,the
productions of an author - whose name is synonymous with
thebest religions classic in our language; but, beyond an
acquaintance with the "Pilgrim's Progress," few readers
have etudied Bunyan enough to MaCover his real greatness
as an instructor in the important department of experi
mental theology. The work now before us will enable all
to familiarize their minds with the various and approved
productions of Butiyan's pen.
-•,,,JollatriL AND • EITMZEMAN, WILIEIN9TON 311.
!' Mr. Bradley has done the cause of, religion and morality
good service for tasteful manner in which he has ra
produced the works of this good man in one complete, sub.
atatittid;reliablei, and yet cheap volume. A striking feature
of the workis the correct and profuse manner yin which it
is Illustrated. Them plates greatly amid the reader in his
study of the'characterebeforeldm, and give better concep
tion of the intention and meanings of the author. 'We
most cheerfully commend the book to everybody who de
sires to have a complete Copy of the entire works of Bunyan
in his ; or her possession. It is well printed, on fine paper,
amperioyal octavo, and may be had of the publisher; hand
somely bound in cloth, at $ 3 - per copy.
011 . 1118 TUN ommtvss.
.• This i 8 a large and valuable book for the family library--
two rich volumes In one—printed in superior style. and
illustrated with a series of splendid engraving. It is, we ,
understand;Alie 'only edition of the Jonas works of the
immortal dreamer ever .publiehed on thisside of the dt
.
NXW TOLL OISZOMOLI
The present edition is profneely fllustrated s with en•
gravings, and must becomes standard book. .
WV TURK ZVANGII.IBT
Mr. ,7..!W Bradley,' the indefatigable publisher of :Phila
delphia, has issued anew edition of BIINTA.N'S WORKS,
in [malaria and handsome Octavo volume. It co' ntainathe
immortal:allegories?. Pagrlm'n Progress " and The Holy
War," and his sermons and miscellaneous writings. It is
very fully illustrated.' liver Weliome to us Is this spirituel
dreamier, with his delicate fancies, and his, heart so rich in
experience of 'Divine things, his eye so keen and observant
of the subtleties of temptation, of all the snares of the ad
versary, and yet so guiek to, recognize the manifold mercies
Of the Lonli;if man Were Shirt np to reed but one bOok
beside the Bible, we,knew .not Of a better one, then thie.
Bunyan hadnot the learning of men, but he had Wl:retires
far better—,-.. a .proround knowledge of the human heart and
of the.Ooepei of Christ, taught by many sore temptations
andhy his own experience - of pardon and peace. One may
learn.from him ae much of human, nature and of Divine
truth as from any tuibmpired writer.
HAILITORD, CoNIT;
The publisher has bet rendered a tribute of downred
Praise to " the immortal Tinker of Bedford," in publishing
hie 'entire works in a single and elegant voluble. It con.
tains 766 Imperial octavo pages,.,is copiously • illustrated'
with steel and wood engravings, and is beautifully printed
and bound. Bunyan's writings are ae'femtliar to the Ohris-.
tian worltas household words, and , need not a ',lngle .world ;
in their prates. The splendid volume before us will make
a good library of itself to the young or aged Christian.. as
it is tilled with the pare troths of the Gospel, and embraces
all the Important anbirets contalued in the Bible.
NEW YORE IIDIPZNDINT
It is profusely Olustrated; but the chief value of the
edition lies in the feet that it enables one to torn readily to
whatever has been preserved of the Bedford Tinker. ,
J. W. BRADLEY, Publishei,
n019.4t No. 48 North Fourth 8t
El EDITION
. , Stier's Words of lens
The subscribers respectfully announce &NEW EDITION
of the above 'valuable Couueßtary, to be published. by,
outaeriplien, In vols., Bvo. It will be carefully revised
and stereotyp4 under the =partition of the Translator;
and leaned promptly ae follows:
Vol. let le now ready ; Vol. 2d, December 16th,• Vol. bth,
(" The Words of the Risen Jesus," entirely new , ;: January,
15th, 1880; and the remaining volumes within four months
from that time. The - first four volumes •will contain the
eight volumes of the Edinburgh . Edition, ,and the sth vol
ume will be the recent addltion to the work, "The Worde
o f the Risen Jesus." , . -
Subsiniptiene will be received may for for the Ett Trim
SET, but - we shall hare the FIFTH VOLITSIII SEPARATE.,
and uniform with the IldinourgkEdftion, to complete the
sets of the latter. ' '
The price will be - $3.00 per volume for the first, four
volumes, and $2.00 for the fifth volume, with our usual
discount to clergymen and booksellers.
Thongh,pritilbilied by subscription, the work will.be sold'
by booksellers generally, so that ,parties to whom it may
be more convenient, or who may prefer to. do so, :can be
supplied in the usual way.
' 8311711, ENGLISH '
Booksellers. Publishers and Importers,
jesly — No. 40 North Sixth Street, Phila.
BUSINESS NOTICES•
S.B.R.ASK A ANDS 6—, TILE ICNIXICIIss
I% sighed Will attend to the locating of Laud Warranti
in the Omaha and Nebraska City land districts, N. T. The
land sales will take place In the months of July and
August. After the sides, YuidWarrants can be need. The
lands of this Territory are of the finest- finality. Good
selections can be made near the Missouri Bier, and near
rettlements. All warrants entrusted to my care be
located on lands selected by careful land examiners.
/Attain of inquiry requested.' Terms reasonable.
RT., F WKINNIFT,
'Oriapollis, Cass County, N. T.
BITERS TO
- KRAMER &MAHN, Bankers, Pittsburgh, •
LLOYD k BLACK, "
BEY. D: ArKINNEY, "
• DREXEL A . CO Bankers , Philadelphia.
H. J. LOMBAERT, Auditor Penna. R. R., Philadelphia.
BRYAN, GARDNER & CO., Bankers, Efeßidayaburg,
WM. H. LI,OYD It 00.,, Bankers, Altoona, Pa.
OE0.11:: MOWRY, Bog,Cbleage.
ALEX. F.T.NLBY b Bog., St. Louis;
PROF. G. LOOMIS, Oriapolie, N. T. je2s-tf
STRAVVBEttIit
WILSON'S ALBANY.
Orders addressed to T.. L. BMWS & Co., liewiekleyeille,
Pa., or to the subscriber, at the Seed and Implement Ware
house, 47{ Filth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., will be promptly
attended to. Price $lO per thousand.
JAMES WARDROP.
We . refer to:the Editors of this: paper: attlB.4m
/559 GRAND OPENING; 1859
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS
EATON, OREN & N ACROIUB
NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
TRIMMING', MILLINERY,
ANP '
. .
NOTIONHOUSE,'
240...::: - 17'-Fiftlt Str-eet. .
BLEGANT ASSORTIERNF 01
•
Dress and idanUlla Trimmings;
Bonnet Ribbons;Mowers and Plumes ;
Steel Spring Skirts and French Corsets;
Ladies and Misses' Vests and Drawers ;
Gentlemen's Purniehing (loads;
Gloves, Hosiery and Mite;
Woolen Roods and Telma ;
Zephyr Wools arid Yarns;
Pitney artickei and No.lons.
• City and Country Merchants, Milliners, and Retailers,
shoind visit our Wholesale rooms, (second story of Nos. 17
and 19, .and basement of No. 17 Fifth Street,) as we offer
extrninducements to wholesale bbyere, in price and variety
of prevent stock.
EATON CREE ,& MACRUM
17 Fifth Stied.
S. %/XIO I NA I i r, rA.RET I. ; DOOiPANT
:. T:l T A 0 V.
RULES.
1. Money is received every day, and in any amount
large or small.
2. FIVE PER CENT. Interest lq paid for money from the
day it is put in. •
8. The money is 'always paid hark in GOLD, Whenever it
is called for, and without notice. „, • ,
MeMey is received from Executors, administrators.
Ousuliank and others, who desire to have it in'a piece of
perfect safety, and where interest can be obtained for it.'
b.
5. The money received form depositors is' invested in
HELL ESTATE., WORTH tGES; GROUND RENTS, and such
other first class eccuritial as the Oharter , directs..
8. OFFICE , HOURS—Every day from S till 5 o'clock, and
on Mondays end. Thursdays till o'Clock in enlivening.
HON. USNILY , la BlittriEß, President
' - ROBERT EIELERIDGE, Vice President
Wltuex J. Rain, Secretary.
OFFICE: Walnut Street, SOuth-Weet • Corner of
Third Street, Philadelphia. ' JaWtar
F3NET P ENID El AWARDED Ey
THE STATE FAIR TO
RAFF & CO'
FOR. T.EIE 'BEST
'STONES AND RANGES,
YON FAMILIES. AND BEST'WOOD 000 K STOVE.
Diploma for beet Lauadry
_Store. -Also, on band sklarge
assortment of Heating Stores, Plain and Fancy Grate
Fronts, Fenders, Hollow-Ware, do.
No. EfoLlberty, at therhead of 'Wood Street. fel9.lj: , ,
VT it Yr 111 AB- E - D
V A. BRITTON & CO.,
MANIFFACTVEZBIS,A 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS. _
N 0.82 North 0/230NR_Street,above llarket,Pihibtdelplda
TIM lart,ohasEnst,and best assortmont of PLAIN and
VANOYIIIANDS of any other establishment n ths United
States.
REPADDRE promptly attended to. 'Give ns a ml
wand xtliti 20. 8 .0e 1 F 6 - R . t , "4:7.
PROSPROTUS
or TSB
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER
141 ID
gi,bbocatto
The Beaune 11 published weekly, In the elites of Mit
hem hand Philadelphia, end Is adeptedto general skint] silo
hi the Preibritisn Church.
IFICRIIIII
IN ADVANON,
IN CILIIBEi,of twenty, and upwards,
DILIVERND in either of the cliffs'',
ADVBRTIBEMENIN; In Advance.
For eight limy, or lean, one insertion 66 cents; each sob.
segment insertion, 26 cents. Ruh additional line, beyond
el in t r'ein e a t risl o o r e, e t " arl i mon r t t re,ill.oo. loch additional lines
26 oente. •
Nor eight linee,llne Year t slo.oo. , Itech additional line $1
MUDS of two linea, Si 41 year, and 41 for each addi
llonal
BIOBINKBEI Nolen. of ten Hoes or lees,One Dollar. Neel
additionentne, 5 omits.
*Jr Commarticatione recoaeraelefatoryaf Ifiventlons,De.
Deal Practice, fichoolaphe.ko" belawdesigned for the pecu •
Mary benefit of Ingeldnale, should be pafdfor as Business
Votkee.
Emir by mail, where no good opiportnnity Is. otherwise
at hand. Drafts or notes of the 'larger denominations era
preferable,wherithey an be conveniently obtained.
Passons sending us , twenty inbecribere and weird,
willbe thereby entitled to a paper without charge.
N.D.When Presbyterian famMenerevery muchdispersed
they may be accommodated at the Club prlce,even though a
few of the twenty be wanting, +het all hetrapplied,if possi
ble. The .Poolllre obeli favor, to Our citmostability. , Let the
imply be mars., but every ,poperpoidfor.
lor Two Dollars paid, we willeend Seventy numbers; or
.for One Dollar, Tbirtrtbree numbers. Thiele for thee akeoi
easy remittance.
If Pastors, in making up clubs, And Immo
.pereons not
ready to pay at once, theymay yet send on the namee,atthe
°lob prlca,Ton their own responallityto pay us shortly. .It
is 'desirable that clubs date their snhseriptionperlods at the
same time. DAVID MoSINITRY A CO , Proprietors.
11 . 01111 M . KIRKPATRICK.
al ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
and SOLICITOR IN' CHANCERY.
SE- Oahe No. 138 Pourth• Street, five doors above Smith
Sold Street, Pittsburgh, Pe. spßely*
WIEST TROY BELL FOI7NDAY•
I..[Established in 15.28.]
BILLS The subscribers have constantly for sale an. as
BELLS sortraent of Church, Factory, Steamboat', Lamm°
-BELLS tine, Plantation, School house, and other Bells,
BELLS mounted in the meet approved and durable manner.
BELLS-For full particulars as to many recent improve.
BELLS ments; warrantee, diameter of Bells, spaceeceuvied
BELLS, in Tower, rates of transportation, Ac., send fora
BELLS. Circular. Bells for the Smith delivered in New
BELIES: York. Address
A. miarrinti.ro SONEt t 'Agents.
West Troy, N Y
ukyl&sow-ff
„ , OUGHBe GOLDS, HOARSE
TIL., 'NESS and INFLUENZA, IRMA-
Cb TION, SORENESS or any affection of the
t iRO NCH I M Throat, Conan ; tim !racking Cough in
' Donsumption,Bronchttia,Whooping Cough,
>, . Aithma, Catarrh, RDLIPISO, by BROWN'S
'II'IOCW/ BRONCHIAL TROCHES, or (Jammu Lot”
IsllBB.
"A simple and elegant combination for COntifts, Se."
Dr. G. P. Morrow, Boston.
" Have proved extremely aerviceable for Hoenszenres."
Rev. Hmrar Wean BREWS.
"I recommend' their use to Primo Bramante." •
Rev. B. 11. Ousels, New York.
" Most salutary relief in Bronchitis."
Rev. B. BEIOPRIED, Morristown, Ohio.
' "Beneficial when compelled to speak, suffering from
COLD." Rev. S. J. P. ANDIRPION, St. Louis.
"Effectual in removing Hoarseness and Irritation of the
Throat, so common with EIPPPEIS and BIZIODRIL"
Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, LaGrange, Ga.,
Teaeher 'of Music, Southern Female College.
"(Wet benefit when taken before and after preaching, as
they prevent Hoarseness. Prom their past effect, I think
they will be Of permanent advantage to me."
Rev. B. Rower, A. M-, .
• „ . President Athens College, Tenn.
4IHi- Sold by 'all Druggists. at 25 (tents per boa.
- Also, Baawa's Leasure TsocusS,nr Cathartic Lozenges,
,for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache. Bilious.
Affisitions, ko. , nol9 din
E-ASI.TEAS! TEAS!
• & - JOHNSTON,
, WILLIAMS; .
114 Sinithfield Street, Pittsburgh,
Have a very choice selection of FeunilyGroeeries, consisting
in pert of the eoliowing:
100. chests line to extra fine Oolong' and Ohulan Teas.
go it
Myron, Gunpowder, and Imp
-
paled Tem.
50 catty boxes extra tine Hyson, Gunpowder, and Im
perial Teas.
150 bbls. Crushed, Pulverised. and Coffee Sugars.
50 bags Rio, Lagusyra and Old Government Java Coffee.
20 bbls. extra Syrups and Molasaes.
10 " Pure Cider Vinegar.
25 boxes 51:11.4 layer, and Valentin Raisins:
10 Ms Sante Currants.
50 born( " Woman's Friend Soap.
Colrain Toilet
• SO'. " Palm. German. and Rosin Soap.
50 - "' Sperm, Star, Opal, end Mold Candles.
25- ". Pearl and Silver Gloss Starch.
60 eels ground Spices.
100 " .fresh - Bleekberries. . -
300 lbs Olovee, Nutmegs, Maoe, and Cassia.
10 Caliel'Olive, Bordeaux, and Virgin Oils. '
20 " boxes Cocoa, Broma, and Chocolates.
2000 The. super Osibonste and Sat Sale.
100 dozen Mason's and Annear's Blacking.
Water, Butter, Sugar, Soda, and Wine Crackers, ix, do.,
which V:my offer Wholesale and Retail, at very moderatead
minces,•tei the trade orfaudlies, and reopectfuliy solicit their
patronage. ap.ll-tf
CHOD= FAMED If OROGIVILISSe
FRESH PALL STOOK.
- Receiving and for Bale at Low Prises,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ;
JOHN 'RENSHAW' . 253 Liberty "Street
The attention of bki old friends, and the Public generally
is Invited to a superior assortment, including •
100 HAL@ camps DEEEN AND BLUE TEAS,
Selected with the greatest care trim the latest importations
of the new crop. Also a )(trio stock of
JAVA, RIO, mookA, LAGIIAYEA DONNER;
and a general assortment of tine Family Gicemies, Fruits,
Spices, as., of every description.
Catalogues containing an extended list of myntock, far.
rdehed,by mail, if desired.
,Agir- No charge for cartage. 'aplB
SCHOOLS.
ILTORTNI. 1111AWICILLIBY ACAMBALY..
El This School is situated in Beaver County, Va., about
dye miles North of New Brighton Station, on the Pitts
burgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago . Itaihroad, Its, locallon is
er y inviting on account 'of the healthfulness and beauty
of the surrounding country. The:- Students are free front
immoral associations, and all such surroundings as will
_divert their minds.
• It is ponducted under the conjunct supervision of Rev.
IL W.EMBER - and Mr. LUOL&S OSGOOD. Mr. Osgood is,
- known as the mithor of Osgood's . Series of Progriisdre
Readers,' and a teacher of long experience.. The. Modern
Languages will be Wight by PROF. BREDAYT, a gentle.
man ;educated in Prance sod Germany.
The next Session will commence , on. TUESDAY, October
`26th,"1669; and continue twonty.two weeks. The course of
histraetion is thorough, hichuling all the branches , taught
in high schools generally.
' TERMS - •
Boarding, Tuition,. Room, Lights, Putd„.Washing, $66.00 .
Additional for Latin and Greek, each., . . LOG
French and' German, each . 1000'
Instrumental Music, . . . 16.00
Vocal Music, . . . . 2.00
For further pariloulass address ANT. jt..VIOIIOIB, or
Mr. • L.. OSGOOD, North Sewickley, Pis.
Arii k Xlrollll WWII ALE' 1111,1111ilit1f
CHESTSW COUNTT,PA.
The Whtterdeselon, of tivemonths,will
Wednesday In Norember.2
Expensee,for Boarding,luel,Light endTultion In the En
- glishbranches,sBo per Session. Ancient end Modern Lan
games, each $5. liessone on the Piano, end use of inetrat
men!, $l5. Painting and Drawing, each $5. Or the pay
wient - of $BO, Willinolude the whole.
A dailystage-inrateotawith..the comet Newark.Del.,nagi
Oast Parkesburg, Pi. Address
• ' • .T.M.DIOKESY or
Orford. Sent. Pk 1555 vamp =KAY, Oxford,P s
nensoo
_
fto.oo
itYtt THU • . ~ .
.
TUITION - POW A. MOLL
P- Conroe in: the IRON OFZIr OOLLEGA the largest,
moat extensively patronised, and beet
,organised tiommer
-dal -Barad in Veal/silted States. - '
FOUR LARGE WAILS,
For Writing, Conunercial Calculations, Book-keeping and
hectares.
Usual time to complete a full course, from six to tea
weeks. Every studeutomon graduating, Is guaranteed to
lre iompatent to manage the Books of any liminess, and
qualified to earn a Salary of from
$5OO to $l9OOO.
Students enter at any time—no vaeation—lieview at
pleasure.
FIRST PREMIUMS FOE' BEST WRITING
Awarded this Institution. The best and greatest variety of
Penmanship in any one Han of the Union, is found here.
/ffir Ministers' eons received at half-price.
For full information, Chnular, Specimens of Business and
Ornamental Writing, - and iitubellished View of the College,
inclose five letter stamps to
feWiti P. W. .TNINKINS. Pittsburgh, Pa.
PrirtIIIIIJAGII FEMALE{ COLLEGE.—
REV. I C. PERSHING, A. M., President, assisted by
a Fieulty of eleven teacher's.
Superior advantages are afforded for obtaining a thorough
Academic and Collegiate education. Every effort will -be
made to secure the happiness and improvement of all who
may attend. .The. Collegiate tear begins August 81; Second
Seredon, December 7; and the third, March 21. Tuition is
ries from $8 to $lB per session, according to studies. For
further information apply to the President, or to Professor
J. H. KNOWL It& 'Pittsburgh, Pa. aul3
"trif.1211.11.1.103E INSTITUTE.
TRIM SANDERS DIEFENDORP, D.D., Principal and
'ranger of Languages.
John Simpson, A. 8., Professor of Mathematics and As.
trenomy.
Samuel GISSB, M.D., Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology.
Bev. James Y. Ashenturst, Profaner of Moral and Nat
ural Philosophy. i.
James Yocum, M. D , Lecturer on Chenditry.
Mr. Peter7Zahner, Tutor. •
Mr, J. A. Leymberger, Tutor in. Mathematics.
Mr. Z. W. Arinentrout, Lecturer on Book•keeping.
Mr. Geary L. Grebe, Professor in Music
Thmustitutien is located in 'the quiet and healthy vil
lage of Beyeaville, Ashland Co., Ohio. During the net
year there were over Tweatmdred Students, Male and Pe
' male, in attendance. Diplomas are awarded to young ladies.
who finish the course of etwilea laid down in the Canlegite.
The branches taught are the following: Arithmetic,
Higher Arithnsetic, and Mental Arithmetic, Geography,
English Grammari Analysis, Orthography ' ,Booltheep
ing. Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and • all the
„higher • mathematics, Philosophy, Chemistry, Astron
nmY, Botany, Physiology', History, Mental and , Moral
Science, German, hunch, Spanish; Italian, and the Latin
and Greek Authors Usually read in College.
For Sikventy-Five Dollars, paid in advance, a, student shall
receive grid board, a zoom furnished with bedstead, table,
chairs, stove and. feel, and. tuition. In any of the above.
breathes for Tan Sessions of Five Months, each. Or for Forty
two Dollars and: -.Fifty Cents paid on the 20th. of October ,
neat, all the above items will , be, furnished for the Winter.
Seesionef Five Months.
The next Session will open. October 27th.
„ Two students will occupy the same roam , and furnish
1 - their own bedding, which can natty be brought in their.
trunks. Altudents, are admitted at anytime.
* * *lnstruction is given on the Piano and Melodeon at
Ay
modOlOtelihardra. DIEPRNDORP, Principal.
illtl • . •
111 AO per yea
1:25 1
2.00 “
the II :et