II
Presbyterial Notices.
PIIMSBYTERY Of BALIBBITIW will meet at Jack-
Ville, on the Hirst Tuesday of January, at 2 °Week P M. ,
• -A Jameti: 18, Preacher, Rev.
uidea of opening4U,
CSlWain ; alternate, R ep. T. IL Lesson.
W. W. WOOIAND, Mated Cert.
e PRESBYTERY OR BEAVO II . will meet In Newcastle,
She Third Tuesday of Decembe o. r, et 634 o'c S A P
O . M.
D..
gtius pepartment.
nrgh Methodist remalo College.
craminatiou last Week passed off very
nbly. The present session opened on Wed•
last. Number of pupils last , session, one
•ed and fifty. The President, Rev. Mr.
ing, is meeting with encouraging success
sing additional funds for the institution.
A Freshet.
g the former part of this week, our trad-
.en enjoyed a meet delightful rise of water.
rivers were in fine order for the largest craft,
a great amount of produce floated off to seek
'wt. Some two hundred pairs of large
Heavily loaded with coal, and some three
men to manage them, left or passed our
Many of these were deetlued for the lower
,lppi. Many tow boats also sailed, with
upaniment of ooal barges. The weather
'arable on Monday and Tuesday, but on
Isday a storm commenced.
, down river people will have plenty of fuel,
the up river folks will obtain money to fur
'them with other necessaries.
Execution.
it. John Brown, whose fate has occupied the
ition of the entire country, for several weeks,
hung on Friday, the 2d lust., at a quarter
11 A. M., at Charlestown, Va. On the pre
'ay, his wife had an interview of four hours
him. She was escorted to and from the
a strong force of soldiers, and was re
. with full military honors. She was taken
to Harper's Ferry, where she remained until
body of her husbsnd was placed in her
At the time of the execution, the town
the approaohes to it were occupied by
:a, and martial law was strictly enforced.
Brown stepped upon the scaffold without
lotion, and to the last gave rio indications of
the same day, meetings of those who.
Lhised with him Were held, at which
s were offered, and addresses made in
Aphis, New York, and Boston. The day
'served as a fast by the colored people of
rgh. And at Albany, New York, one
guns wore fired In commemoration of
it. Mrs. Brown arrived in Philadelphia,
irday, and on Monday morning left New
for North Elba, New York, where the re.
of her 'husband have been interred.
Washington.
opening of Congress is always an event of
°tenet in Washington, and it should be so
nation. Every man's rights, liberties,
property—all his temporal weal or woe
e or less connected with the doings of
And every man has, or should have, a
n the choice of representatives.' Hence
mid be well informed of
,the doings of that
two Houses met on Monday; the fitli inst.
Senate forty-eight members were present.
absentees were Messrs. Benjamin, Clay,
iden, Davis, Douglas, Fitoh; Fitzpatrick,
Dud, Johnson, of Arkanias, Polk, Babas
ward, and Toombs. ' ✓
iredentials of J. C. Ten Byok, of 14.• J.,
3nry P. Haun, of California, were, present
. they were qualified.
Mason submitted a resolution appointing} a
ittee to inquire into the Harper's Ferry
; whether other parties not present were
,ted, and what legislation is necessary.
called up tomorrow.
Trumbull gave notice of an amendment
log the inqqiry to include the *mania at
in, Itlo.
°win gave notice of hie intention , to call
Pacific Railroad. _ _
necessary resolutions were adopted, to s in
the House of Representatives and the "Pres.
that the Senate is ready for business.
the Rouse; of Representatives, two hundred
thirty one members unmoved on roll call
absentees were—Stallworth, of Alabama,
no, of Louisiana, Brown and Adams, of
`cy, Hindman and Rust, of - Arkansas, and
ion, of Texas.
effort was made to elect a Bpeaker, lYnl
t 81100088
Phelps, of Va., nominated Mr. Sherwin,
iio ; Davis, of Ind., nominated Mr. Hick
of Pa.; Mr. Grow, of Pa., nominated .Mr.
of Va. upon which they proceeded to
mg. On the first ballot Mr. Sherman re.
66 votes, Mr. Bocoek 86, Mr. Grow 48; and
oiler 14 ; scattering, 22. Mr. Grow with.
his name.
Democratic mous on Saturday night
.ed Mr. Bocook, of Va., for Speaker.
sixty members were present.
Southern opposition members held two
es, but adjourned without nominating any
Ntes.
6.—ln the Senate the whole day was
ed in discussing the motion of Mr. Mogen.
appointing a Committee to inquire into
Harper's Ferry affair. Mr. Trumbull, of
.shed to connect with it, instructions to in
to the breaking open of the United States
at Liberty, Mo., and the taking of arms
311 upon Kansas, some four years ago.
mission was sectional and partizan, and
gly not in good temper:
the House, no progress was made toward an
zation. Mr. Clark, of Mo., mainly noon
the floor, on the following resolution :
611EMI, Certain .members of this Rouse,
)u the nomination for Speaker, did 'endorse
•ecommend the book ,herein after named.;
!ore _ _
(AM, That the doctrines and sentiments of
'in book, called the " Impending Crisis of
'uth, and How to Meet it," and purporting
to been written by H. R. Helper, are !Ewen
and hostile to the domestic peace and Iran-
of the country, and that no member of
Juse who reoommended or, endorsed, it or
Impend, !silt to be Speaker , of this Horse.
vote was taken. The negro question thus
off in both Houses, and bids fair to be the
Avg question of the Session; not that there
prospect of its being discussed for the ben,
that oppressed race, nor for the general
' the country. Political aspirations are too
(ant in the Halls of legislation.
Louts.—On the 8d inst., the river at pt.
had considerable running ice. The weath
is very cold, and snow was falling fast.
log had commenced, and even in the bind
part of the city was very , fine.
From Nicaragua.
lIIINGTON, Deo. 2.—Private advisee from
:in represent everything as quiet., with
:caption of a fear of an invasion by General
:er.
.eeident Martinez and the people have the
!eet confidence in the friendly disposition of
Jolted States, and the latter's determination
duppress fillibustering.
Much disappointment was expressed at the
arrival of dnr Minister, Mr. Dimitry. Some,
)osed he would not leave Costa Rica before
ry.
:esident Martinez admits that *one. "Belly
failed to fulfill his contract, but Coin. Vander •
Ai proposition to open the transit route does
seem to meet with much favor.
Prom California•
Sr, Louts, Deo. 3.—Thi3 overland California
11, from San Franoieco on the,llth ult., reached
Arson city this afternoon.
The occurrence of heavy rains bad almost
sopped business at San Franoisoo.
The reoPnt rains bad penetrated. every , section
the State, giving renewed activity' to the agri-
LI turill and mining interests.
The Sacramento Valley Railroad:lm! being vig
.ously pushed forward. An addltional section
eighteen miles will be finished on 'the let of
,nuary. The portion already finis/41W Pay
, eighteen per vent. on the cost.
.'hr claim of Henry Cabruston to eleven square
,gueti of land in Sacramento Valley, lied 'been
acted by Justice Hoffman, of the United States
Itrict, Court, on the ground that Mr. Cabruston
was an nnnatiralized foreigner, and was conse
quently incapable of receiving a grant of land
from the Mexican Government. ' This decision
bee an important bearing upon other oases, in
volving a vast amount of landed'property. ,
James Jamison, late Deputy Clerk of Sacra
mento, absconded in the steamer which sailed on
the 6th ult., for New York. .
It has since been discovered that he was a de
faulter to the amount of $16,000, and also that
he had converted to his own use $14,000 worth
of county bonds.
General Kibbe, of the California militia, who
has been engaged for several months past in
breaking up the haunts of the Pitt River Indians,
has thus for succeeded in killing eight warriors
and taking four hundred prisoners. The latter
, have been placed in the Mendocino reservation
for domestication.
The epeoial correspondent of the Sacramento
Union; writing from the new silver mines at Sier
ra Nevada, says the actual cash sales of but a
small interest in the Comstock vein, since the Ist
of September, amounted to $60,000. The same
correspondent says there are indications of other
and extensive silver veins, and thinks that the
country around Carson Valley, and along the
' eastern slope of Sierra Nevada, is deetbied to be
come one of the richest mineral regions in Amer
' lea.
Markets.
Prrreerrami, Tuesday, December eth.
The frequent rains last week have brought our rivers up
to a very fine stage. The 7160 is principally in the Alla.
gheny, and the beak water I l i the Monongahela shows 1.1
feat in the channel, by the pier mark. The Gazette says
that some eighty to one hundred pairs of coal boats are
above and below the diet pool, and some two hundred pairs
in all are expected to get through and get off. These will
require twenty hands to every pair, showing at a glance
the number of hands that will get employment in the
trade. We heard that aixty dollars per hand had bean
offered to New Orleans. A rhos is the Monongahela is con.
Menay expected, and we think with good reason. Should
ell the coal be got out with this freshet, it will tell upon the
interests of the coal men very materially. 'We , could not
learn the probable nuMber of bushels afloat, but It must
be enormous. Hundreds of hands line Water Street, look•
Mg for employment.
The Money Market is somewhat firmer. Outside rates
for No. 1 paper, 809. Eastern Exchange, par, 'and 33
premium.
Hog-killing this season has begun in earnest. About
three thousand head have bean slaughtered this week,
mainly at 4% gross, equal, nearly, to 6 net. From theOin.
olnnati Price Current, we learn that the receipts of hogs
this season, and comparatively for soma previous seasons,
up to this time, is as follow:
Total this season,
flame time in 1868, .
Do do 1867,
'Do do . 1856,
Do do 1866,
Do do 1854,
Do do 1853,
The following table shows the receipts and 'shipments of
live and dressed hogs in the Chicago market, since the let
instant, compered with those of last week during the same
period:
Received from Nov.l to Nov. 26,
BhIPPod during same period,
Left Over for packers and butohers, 24,806 - 82,870
The amount left over during the put week for packing
and eity trade was 9,808 hogs.
The beef packers are still at work, and it is estimated
that upwards of 88,000 head of cattle have thus far been
killed.
Assn—Soda Ash, 8,(; Pots, 4W,15 ; Pearls, 6W)d.
Aurae—Ohoice varletlee, 2.2502.87.
Bacon—Shoulder., 8%; Sides, 10; Plain Bons, 10%.
Bacons—Common to choice 9.00®3.00, and fancy 3.60.
Berms aim .Boos—Prima 801 l Butter, 1563110. Eggs,
7618.
ussas—Western Reserve, 10; Qoehea, 'IL
DRUID Pam—Apples, 1 .70.
MILD Besz-13©183.
Fiersins-45@48e
Ficua—The sales reach about 18,000 Mts., mainly from
store, to, go to the frosted districts. The ruling rates from
store: are $5,0006.12 for superfine; 8.8505.46 'for extra,
5.7600.00 for Sunny extra, and 0.25 for fancy. brands. Rye
Floor, 4.76.
filisill—Dorn, on arrival' 55®58; from store, 60. Oats,
402548 on arrival, and 45047 from store. Rye, on arrival,
87088. Barley. 70®75 for good to prime Western Sluing.
Wheat: Sala at depot of Spring No. 1 at 1.16, Red Winter
1.25, and White 1.28@1.82 ,
Gaimemea—The stook of Sugar and Molasses is growing
lower, and there Is but little now left to r iperate in. Sales
of Cuba At 7rjegi7944. New Molasses,
from New' Orleans, sells at 60; old is old firmly at 45.
Roffee'is steady at 12Vg118, and Rica at 5y4534.
Her-10.00020.00 per ton.
LanD—No. 1 city in bble, at 110U 1 4, and kegiv at
11,012.
Pm MiTAL—There have ban a few additional miles of
Allegheny Pig, amotinting in all to 600 tons;' at $25, six
months.
Pommes—Prime Neshannocke at 45@i50ct Beds from
25@i85. Jersey Sweet, 2.76013.00 yl bbL
'Bicoli--CTlover, 4.00. Timothy, 2.0002.25. Flaxseed,
1.100L12.
earms—The figure for beef cattle ranged at 2143%.
Whole offered, 938; sold, 682; and' 800 .sent lad. Sheep:
721 head were offered, and 87 sold, at 1.800200 spi ewt4
balance sent Bast. Hogs: The offerings amounted to 7,120
head, of which 8,879 Were sold, and the balance wore sent
Bast. Prices ranged from sg@s4 to lb, grow.
NSW Yong, December s.—Flour, 5.104.20 for superfine
State, 6.110a5 40 for extra State, 5.10.6.20 for superfine
Western, 5 30a5 46 for common to medium extra Western,
5.15a5.75 for inferior to good dill:plow brands of extra
round -bopped Ohio. Canadian Flour, 5.30a5.60 for common
td choice extra. Rye Flour, 8.76a4.85. Wheat, 1.25 for red
State; 118 for Chicago Spring,. not prime; 1.48(41.45 for
white Indiana and Southern. 'Rye,B9. Barley, 70580 ;
State 76. Corn, 8508 for new and Id for old yellow. Oats,
45a46 for State Western and Canadian.. Pork, 16.25a1650
for meta and .11.50 for prime: - Beef, , 4.00.4.50; repacked
mime 10.75411.60. Dressed Hogs, prime, Na7 l ,/, for corn
fed. Beef Hams, 14.25614.60 for Western prime; Mesa
Beef, 17a19. Bacon: long ribbed middles, 9 1 ,4,. Lard, 10011.
Pnrurixtrius, December 8.-1110nr,5.87340.87%f0r super
fine and extra, and 6.004916 per bbl. for extra family and
fancy. Rye,4.25. Corn Meal: Penns., 3.75. Grain—
Wheat : Pena. red, 1.33; white, 4.4251.45. Rye: Penna.,
98 Corn: old yellow, 90x92; neve, 74a78. Oats: 42 for
Delaware, 44a45 for Penna., and 41 for Maryland. The
Provision market is at a stand.
Tllll following letter shows the reputation of
Duff's . Book-keeping in distant parts of the
Union, and indicates the -value of a Diploma,
hearing the author's signature.
ICINTITOKY MZROASTME
Louisville, Nov. 24th, 1869.
Mr. P. Duff, Merchant's College, Pittsburgh :
On opening this institution I found that the bus
iness men of the city had a decided preference
for your system of e book-keeping. I, therefore,
adopted it, to the, exclusion of Manuscripts and
all other Systems. Many of the ablest and most
experienced accountants in Louisville have ex
amined Harper's enlarged edition of /your work,
and say that they have met with no other work
on the subject containing so much practical infor
mation, expressed in so clear and forcible a man
ner.
Our students express the greatest satisfaction
with their rapid improvement. I am entirely
convinced that an equal degree of , proficiency
can never be attained by students who are taught
by the Manuscript. System. In fact that system
is now recognized as an exploded humbug by
most business men throughout the West. The
public have lost confidence in it, and the rival
College in this city will soon have to adopt Duff's
book-keeping, if they desire to keep up with
modern improvements.
F. U. WORLIY, Principal.
—Pitteburgh Evening Chronicle.
[eansansinisrr.]
Damns and manufacturers are desired to
examine the new Finkle. Sewing Machine, at J.
L. Carnaghan & Co., Federal Street, Allegheny
City.
Mush time and a great deal of care, are be
stowed in the cutting department of J. L. Car
naghan & Co., in order to stamp their work with
that peculiar neatness of style which is its char
acteristic.
rADVIRIZISZIONCI
Fever and Ague Cured!
A' GASH Or NIGHT MONTHS' STANDING OD= HT
Barhaves Hoitand Bitters.
Michael Kelly, No. 117 Seventh, near Grant
Street, Pittsburgh, says:
" Last Jnly, while running on the river, on a
cottonboat plying between Natchez and New Or
leans, I was taken with Fever and Ague. For
eight long months, I suffered with this dreadful
disease. The greater part of this time I was un
able to work, and spent at least fifty dollars for
different medicines, but found no permanent re
lief. Three weeks ago, one of my, friends in
sisted upon me trying Beerhave's Holland Bitters,
saying that a cure was guaranteed. After taking
it for one week, I must say I was a sound man.
I have been at work now for two weeks, and have
had no return of the Chills or Fever whatever."
I certify that the above statement is true.
Tnomes ADAMS,
Diamond House, or It. Chester's Gothic Hall.
CAUTION !—Be careful to ask for Bwrhave'a
Holland Bitters.
Sold at $l.OO per bottle; or, six bottles for
$5.00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN
PAGE, JR., & CO., Pittsburgh; and Druggists
generally.
[ADVIRTIMMATJ
What the Phyeicims Say of
leLANIefl VERMIFIIGE, PREPAHDD BY PLIMYNG
Listen to the testimony of an eminent physi
cian in favor of M'Lane's Vermifuge, which is
now universally acknowledged to be the beet in
nee ; even members of the medical faculty (who
are so often opposed to the nee of patent medi
oines,) Cannot withhold, the approval of this in
valnable remedy :
Lean, Stark Co., Ohio, Jan. 8, 1849.
I have used Dr. M'Lane's Worm Speoifio, pre
pared by Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa., in my
private practice, and am prepare% to say that
the unparalleled success with whiph 1 have pre •
MI=M;MBE
. `lr.., • • .
1)* r SBYT • 101 JO- vI
89,264
164,161
95,051
. 229,828
181,068
105,688
189,919
1860. 1858.
88,218 108,260
18,418 • 26,371
Mil
scribed its use, both for children and adults, in
duces me to say the most in its favor of any spe
cific or patent medicine ever before brought to
my notioe. The mode of administration, the
smallness of the dose, and the certainty of its
efficacious effects, give it, in my opinion, a decd.
ded advantage over any other medicine of the
kind before the public.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.
M'LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFIIGE, man•
nfactured by FLEMING BROS. of PITTBDIIROff,
Pe. All other Vermifuges in comparison are
worthless. Dr. M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge,
cleo his celebrated Liver Pills, can now belied at
all respectable drug stores. None genuine without
the Signature of FLEMING BROS.
[l7]
foreign itttiligeutt.
The steamship Manchester, arrived at Queens
town on the sth inst. She brings no news of im
,ortanee. We give the following;
Lownou, Nov. I9.—A French Protestant journ
al asserts that the high duties on English Manu
facture have failed in preventing competition.
Light goods from Manchester, suitable , for the
Arab market, were ordered by way of experiment,
and notwithstanding import, duty, and expense,
they were found to be ten per cent. lower than
the same kind of French goods. •
Penis, Nov. I.9.—The Constitutionel to-day
confines the statement which appears in the Pa
trie, vii : The Revelt de Religion would be sup
pressed for publishing a letter alleged to be from
the King of Sardinia to the Emperor of the
French, in relation to the regency of Prince Cas•
sagamund. Baron Talleyrand will replace the
Marquis Monstier as Ambassador atßerlin'. The
Marquis Bonneville will be appointed Ambasha
dor to Athens; •
The Spanish troops from Morocco have been
delayed, as Marshal O'Donnel will not consent to
their leaving before the collection of the war ma
terial had been completed, which will be very
shortly.
No invitation to take part in the approaching
Congress ban yet been sent to any power.
,spttial Uotitts.
Presbyterial Convention and Communion.
The Ministers and Ruling Eiders of the Presbytery 'of
Maumee will meet in STICKING HALL ? in Toledo, on
THURSDAY' EVENING, Deoember 15, 1852, at 7 o'cieetr.
An opening sermon will be preached by Rey. T. M. Cun•
ninglicm, of Indianapolis, or Rev. Wm. M. Scott, 1).D., of
Chicago. There will also be preaching en Prlday and
Saturday evenings, and a Presbyterial Communion on
Sabbath, December 18th.
During the sessions of the Convention, the following
questions will be disarmed. The persons whose names are
appended will open the discussions on their respective
topics. The exercises will be interspersed with singing and
prayer, so as to give a devotional character to the whole
proceedings.
1. Do the signs of the times indicate a better union of
feeling among the evangelical denominations ?-11ev. J. M.
Layman, of Hicksville, O.
2. Has the system of Colportage of our Church proved
benefleial to this Presbytery 7—Rev. Luke Do Eland, of West
Unity, Ohio. . . -
S. What are the htuderances to a Revival of Religion in
our bounds?—Rev D. S. Anderson, of Bryan, 0.
L' In the presentation of (impel truth from the pulpit,
what prominence should be given to the peculiar doctrines
of our Church l—Rev. Wm. hi. Reed, of Delta, O.
5. Do the interests of the Preebyterian Church in North -
Weetern Ohio cell for the formation of the proposed new
Synodit—Rev. B B. Raffensperger, of Toledo.
The brethren in neighboring Presbyteries are cordially
invited to participate. Ample arrangements will be made
for the accommodation of all who will favor us With their
presence.
LEHR DORL AND, Stated Clerk,}
Z. B. RaFFENSPRRGER, 'Com.
1.1 B. WHITTLESAY,
Presbyterian Colony.
The Central Executive Committee request all the mem
bers of tide organization, 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, t at their earliest convenience;
as the exploring committee ought to be on their mission,
and this fund is designed for their expenses.
D. I. JONKIN, Chairman.
PERS. WINSLOW/ an experienced Nurse and Fe
male Phyalcian, has a Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing, which greatl y facilitates the process of teething, by
softening the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay
all pain and regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, moth
ers, it will glie rest to yourselves and relief and. health to
your Infants. Perfectly safe in all wee. See advertise•
meat. fe26-ly
arriel).
November 15th, by Rev. Robert Dickson, Mr. Nentvost
BENTLEY to Kiss MAZY Jens HOPI, both of Mercer Co., Pa.
On November 16th, by Rev. Samuel Wilson, Mr. Eatltillat
F. Hses to Miss SOAR Jews MIJDOUG&LL, both of Fasette
Oounty, Pa.
• .
On the 24th inst., by Rev. Robt. R. Moore, Mr. &ma
Balm to Mblollidlit& 'Laura, both of Richland County, 0.
November 17th, at the house of the bride's father, by
Rev. H. it. Wilson, D.D., Mr. Itmarr R. BALDwIN to Miss
Kum/um H. P.tua, all of Richland County, onto.
November Bth, by Rev: W. W. Woodend, Mr. 70111t R.
Atoms to Mks Mammon BEATTY, both of Westmoreland
County, Pa.
At Williamsburg, Pa., on the 2ist nit., by Rev. John
Moore, Mr. PURR Rise, of Scat County. lowa, to WEE
ILSOBAL STEWART, of Williamsburg. Pa. At the lame place,
on the let inst., Mr. Imam= Moore, of Altoona, Pa., to
Mies lima Maas, of Williamsburg, Pa.
September 29th, by Rev. W. F. Morgan Mr. Sas=
W. BREWZR, of Indiana County, to Mies RSIZAIASTU BROWN, Of
Rural Valley, Armstrong County, Pa.
hituarl
Dim—On the 27th of November, of pulmonary consump
tion. at the residence of his father in•law, Rev. A. O. Fair
child, in Fayette County, Pa., and in hope of a blessed im
mortality, Jams T. Hassuen, M.D., in the 27th year of his
age.
limo—October, Met, MARY R., daughter of O. P. Hay
maker, Nag., of Franklin Township, Westmoreland County,
Pa , In the lath year of her age.
This little girl was helpless and afflicted from her birth
to her death. But the Lord, as we trust, in his own time
and way ha. removed her froma land of sin and sorrow to
a world of joy and rest.
Drip—September 7th, near New Alexandria. Pa,, W.
TORSANOI WINNINGS, In the 19th year of ins sae.
This youth was modest, docile, kind, 'and industrious,
and by hth many filial and fraternal eirtnee, had Featly
endeared Unspent° his parents and the other members of
the family. A. sweet hope that he now eleepe in Jesus,
soothes the hearth of hie grief-strioken friends. .
Dran:-Ostober Bd, at the residence of Mr. Baninel Stur
geon, near lliderton, Armatrimg County, Pa., hie step
beughter, Miss Manor Casysturst,in the 18th year of her age.
She was of an amiable and -lovely ,dieposition, and while
in health, had Riven her heart to the Saviour. She made a
public profession of religion in the Presbyterian church of
Eiderton, and by a consistent walk and conversation main
tained her profession to the last. Her last affliction was
painful, but of short duration.
Dme—At hie residense, near Eiderton „Armstrong County.
Pa., October Est, the Hon. Bomar WOODWARD, in the 70th
year of hie age.
Judge Woodward, at the time of his death, held the
office of Associate Judge, in the county where he had re
aided for fortymven years. He was first appointed by Gov.
Johnston, and filled the office with Finch faithfulnem and
satisfaction, that afterwards he-was twice elected by the
people. He was a native of Cumberland County, Pa., and
married in the year 1811 to Mies Polly George, who . still
survives. He was father of eleven children, eight of whom
still remain. He became a member of the Presbyterian;
Chinch about the year 1824 or '25, tinder the pastoral care
of the Rev. David Barclay. For fifteen years he was
a regular attendant upon the means of grace, under the
ministry of the Rev. A. Donaldson, D.D., whom he never
ceased to regard with great affection. At the time of his
death lie we* a consistent and worthy member of the Pres
byterian church of Biderlon. He was a loving and affec
Bonnie husband and father, a kind and obliging neighbor,.
a useful and worthy citizen, and the poor man's friend;
and above all, a consistent and devoted Christian. Many
ministers of the Gospel can testify to his hospitality. It
was said of his house, "it was the minieter's home." He
ever prized the.. privileges of the 'sanctuary. His seat in
the hones of God was never vacant when his health per
mitted him to attend. Hie heart was open Mall benevolent
objects, and well may the commrmity mourn the lose Of
such a member. But what is their lope le•doubtleee hia
gain. His aged partner,his surviving friends and relatives,
mourn not for him as those who have no hope.
DIZD—At Pyrmont, Montgomery County, Ohio, October
81st, Davin WILSON Gossett, in the 23d year of his age.
This young \brother was a member of the Presbyterian
church in Blairsville, Pa., in the bounds of which he was
reared, and where he lost both father and mother. Ills
amiable character, consistent life, and earnest piety, had
greatly endeared him to all his fellow-members in the
church. loss than two months before hie death, he left
his home in good health, to engage in teaching in Ohio, In
order to' procure funds to enable him to prosecute his
studies, preparatory to his entering the Gospel ministry, to
which he had devoted his life. But after a few days' sick
nem, he Wan called "up higher." A letter written toll's
pastor a taw days before he was taken'• ill, breethec a most
tweet and delightful spirit of piety, and furnishes evidence
that death did 116i:find hini unprepared: Saoh words as
these give us a glimpse l of his state of heart: "Our homeis
not on earth;" "I need your prayers, and I can bless God
for the assurance that I am not forgotten. And more, I
can testify that he stioketh closer than a brother;' for
when friends are far off, I feel his gracious presence near
me still. 0 that it may continue."'
OROVICR AND MIASMAS'S
CELEBRATED!
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
A NEW STYLE. PRICE, $50.00.
CORNER. OF 'Firm AND MARKET STREETS,
(over Rogue Dry Goods Store,) ENTRANCE ON
FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH.
405 BROADWAY, NEW YORK:
730 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
AE;` These Machines sew from two spools, and ibrin a
seam of unequalled strength, beauty, And elasticity,
which will HOT rip, even if every fourth stitch be cut.
They are unquestionably the best in the market for
family use.
*IP SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. '
aplO-ly .
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A RSA& CHEAP CASH BOOKSTORE•
_
WM. S. RBNTOUL , No. 20 St. Olair Street. Pittsburgh,
respectfully 'Worms his friends and the community, Olathe
will henceforth keep a. real cheap cash .Booketore; com
prising Bibles of all sorts, Testaments, Psalm and Hymn
Books, Theological and Religions Woke, Classical and School
books, and Miscellaneous books in general; all which he
will sell at the very lowest terms, for cash.
Re continues to impOrt British ebeap and elegant Bibles
in great variety, and valuable foreign books in, Theology,
lc., and takes orders for any foreign books.
Ministers and others furnishing their libraries, or buying
by the volume, will find that they ran buy as cheap from
him as In Philadelphia or New York. '
In the Sabbath School Department, be furnishes all , the
books published by the Tallow! Societies, and others, as
low,
or lower, than they can be obtained anywhere else in
Pittsburgh.
irr Catalogues sent on application. delo.lt
BOOKS JUST PIIBLISHICDt 'AND MOLD
at RENTOUL'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,. so .tit. Guar
Street, Pittsburgh;
Helps for the Pulpit ; or, Sketchee and Skeletons of Ser
mons. By a Minister. 680 closely.printed pages. $135.
Stier's Words of the Lord Jesus. Vole. 8 and 4in ons,
of the new American Edition, $3.00. Also vole. 1 and 2 in
one, $3.00.
The Puritans; or, the Church, Court, and Parliament of
England, during the reigns of Edward VI. and Queen
Elizabeth. Hopkins. Vol. 1, (to be completed in 8 viols.,)
$2O.
Hendereon's Commentary on ths Minor Prophets. $3.00.
Cald we're Parochial Lecture. on the Psalms, 1-60.
Huntingdon's Divine Aspects of Human Society, $1.75;
Guinness' Sermons, $1.00; Spurgeon's Sermons, series sixth,
$1.00; with the former volumes, $l.OO each ; Tyng, The
„Captive Orphan, Esther, the Queen of Persia, $1.00; Wins.
w's Precious Thing. of God, 750 • Macduirs Hart and the
Water Brooks, 600.; Brook Farni, or Auierican Country
Life, 60o; Gilfillan's Third Gallery of 'Literary Men, $1.25;
Dr. Nott's Temperance Lectures, $l.OO.
tar" Any of these mailed free; on receipt of price..
deololt
BOOKS ON wrinaor &THY, OR WATER
CIIRE, sold at RENTOUL'S OHEAP BOOKSTORE,
20 St. Clair Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.: ' -
The New Illustrated Hydropathic Eneyelopedia, by Trail,
designed as , a guide to families and students, and a
textbook for physicians, $2.50. The Hydropathio Pam•
ily Physician, by Show, $2.00. The Domestic .Praco.
Hee of Hydropathy, by Johnston, $1.25. Results of
Hydropathy, particularly in, the cure of Constipation
and Indigestion, by Johnson, 75 cents. Shaw's Hy
dropatby, or Water Ours; its principles, processes, and
modes of treatment , illustrated with numerous eases .of
cure, $1 00. Show 's Midwifery and Diseases of Women,
showing the superiority of water treatment ; illustrated
with numerous cases, $l.OO. Children; their Hydroplithto
Management in health and disease ;by Show ; $l.OO. Intro
duction' to Water Cure, 123.40. Experience in Water Cure,
its principles and results, 25e. The Hydropathio Cook
Book, 50e.
Also, Combs's Principles of Physiology; adapted to the
preservation of health, and to the improvement 'of Physical
and Mental Education, 500. Familiar Lemma on Physiology
Phrenology for Children and Tooth, by Mrs: Fowler; $1.00;
Boardman's Defence of Phrenology, 750. - Combs on the
Physiological and Moral Management or Infancy, 75.
dor Any of these malted free, on receipt of price.
deolo,lt
GET THE BIiST MID CHEAPEST
4V 0 W IS THE TIME
TO SUBSCRIBE FOR' AND CIRCULATE
MOORE'S RURAL. NEW YORKER,
Which hw for Ten Years past so manifested the - spirit of
its glorious Motto, "Brostmori," and • laudable Objects,
" Primulas AND IMPROVZatzfrx," as to outstrip all competitors
in both Merit and Circulation, and become the acknowledged
CHAMPION OF THE RURAL PRESS `I
:.As an Agricultural, Horticultural, Literary, ' , and Family
Newspaper, combined, TEE Roan has long been unrivalled.
It aims to excel in both Contents' and Appearance—em:
ploys the best talent, and has an efficient warps of Editors
and Special Contributions, with hundreds of able Corres
pondents in various parts of the. Union, British Provinces,
&o. As an Illustrated Journal, it is 'valuable and attraa
tiva, containing' numerous
BEAUTIFUL AND COSTLY 'ENGRAVINGS,
Including Illustrations In Agriculture. Horticulture, Rural
Architecture, Re., Ac. .As a Newerpaper, the Roam. is also
superior each No. comprising a Summary of the Most
Important News, . with reliable Reports of , the Markets.
Combining en many features, it is not surprielog that the
RURAL Nsw YORKER has become the favorite paper for the
FARMER, HORTICULTURIST, AND FAMILY.
Tits Bina iwitnowledges no superior in either Zeal,
Ability, 'Matoinew, or general „Reliability. Its earnest and
Independent advocac:) , of the Right, and condemnation of
Wrong, commend this Model. Weekly to the lightthinling
classes in both Town and Country. , All who desire ,a live
paper which , ives up to its professions by ardently seeking
the hest interests of , its readers, are cordially invited to try
Moon's Rtmar, Nrir Yotuces.
The Eleventh Volume, for 1860,
Will be published in Superior Style 7 L-with New'Type, an d
other manifestations of Progress Sad IMprovement. Its
Deduced Terms render it the Cheapest Journal of its class,
and worthy a largely . increased National Circulation.
Tarns% dsc,—The Ryan is published Wtekly, each
number comprising Eight Double-Quarto Pages (forty col
nmnsj—with Title Page, Index, As . at close of volume-at
0n1y.12 a year—with Greet Reduction and Extraordinary
Inducements to Clubs and Local - Agents. Local Agents
wanted. .
Sir Specimens, Show-Bills, Inducements, As., sent free
to all applicants: We shall be glad to furnish "the docu
ments to any and all persons desirous of examining or
circulating the "Excelsior" Rural and Family Weekly of
America. Address D. D. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y.
delo-It
t reLps FOR IT/INI PULPIT ; .
Sketches and Skeletons- of Sermons.
BY A MIN I STER.
Two Volumes in One. First American from the Fifth
London Edition. 12m0. , Cloth, $1.25.
For sale by Booksellers mmerally,.or will be seat by mail,
postage paid, upon receipt of the pries or.
the Publishers.
SMITE, ENGLISH 'it 00.,
Booksellers, Publishers, and Importers, .
No. 40 Nortleillitth Street, Phila.
sE4y
BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS,.
A NEW 'SERIES OF JUVENILES.
By the Ray. JAOOB ABBOTT, author of the "Rolla
Books," "Rollo's Travels," ...Franconia
Stories," Ao., duo.
"The Florence Series ."
OR.
INSTRUCTIONS AT ROME.
Vol. let, PLORENON AND JOHN. I. vol., 16m0., Mat
tatted after &alga by ilArrick Price, 60 etc.
The Oakland Series.
By GEG. B. TAYLOR; of Virginia. Volume let, KENNY.
1 v01,16in0., Illustrated after designs by Ltimley. Price
60 cents. •
THE ROLLO BOOKS. By Jacob Abbott. 14 vole,
crated; 50 cents each. Thia h the Original Series of Rollo
Books formerly published by Yhlllips, Sampson k 00. Np
series of Juvenile Books lever bad such popularity or ex
tended sale. •
"The Brighthope Series."
By 'PAUL ORNYTON. Five vole., 50 cents each. FATTIER
BBIGEETKOPES BUN:MIFF; IRONTBROPB; HEARTS
AND FAOBS; TR& OLD BATTLE.GBOUND.
"The Sunnyside ,Series."
.
By' SIRS. PHELPS. Four , volumes, SO cents each.
PEEP AT NUMBER SIVE ;"I'ELL-TALE; LAST LEAF
FROM SUNNY-SIDE; CITY' BIDE.
S• The .undersigned have on hand a large supply of
Annuals, qift Books, Juvenile and Toy. Books suitable for
the Holidays, Which they offer at low prices. .
Address . SHELDON & CO., Publishers,
fehl9 115 Naisau Street, New York.
la 517510 FOR matimm • inas 'AND mummy
iv... sattoor.s.
.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST BY
DR. LOWELL MASON*
PROF. BRADBURY, ETC•
We shall have ready, Dernmber 10th, one of the best
collections of Sacred Music, for the use of CHOIRS, MUM.
CAL ASSOCIATIONS, etc., ever'eompiled by DR. MASON,
and at a price
SUITED TO THE TIMES.
The book will meet the viewe of that very large and
growing portion of the people who prefer
CONGREGATIONAL SINGING •
and will be published under 'the title of
THE HARP; A Collection of Choice Sacred Music.
Derived' from the Coinpoeitions of eminent German,
Italian, French, English, and other 'European Musicians;
also, Original Tunes by Americans and others,- compoSed
expressly for this work. By LOWELL MASON and T B.
MASON.' 362 pages. 'Price 75 cents. Per dozen, $6.75.
Music Teachers, ete., may have copies for examination
sent by mail for sixty cents.
NEARLY 20,000 COPIES • .` •
.
OF ?at. BRADBURY'S HYMN AND TUNE BOOK FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOLS ' • .
have been already called for.
BRADBURY'S,. ORIOLA
Contains one.third more matter than any of his former
books at the same price, and is really cheaper than any
book before the public. 253 pages, 10mo.
"It is fall of Gems."
Superintendents and all interested in Sabbath Schools
should give it an early examination. It contains some
200 tunes, one-fourth of which were never Lefore published,
and over 300 choice hyms
Sent by mail for 12 letter stamps. • .
GREAT POPUL&EJTTI
THE SACRED MELODEON;
BY A. B. HANDSN,
Has uniformly given, eo far as the Publishers know, entire
satisfaction to all churches and musical associations that
have need it. Scores of practical. teachers have praised
the book, and have it now in their schools. But the fact
that it has reached so many editions, has attained a sale
of nearlyTWO EitrfiDSED THOWAND COPIES, and is
now in laiger demand than ever, has, if anything can,
taken the book out of the domain of otitiolsm.
The musical notation used in tele popular collection is
the same as that used by Atkin in his Christian Min
strel."
. Copies of SACRED MELODEON, for examtnation, sent,
post.paid, to Teachers. Leaders of Choirs, eta., for 76etents,
remitted in portage stamps.
These books may be had of Booksellers in all the princi
pal cities and towns, or may be ordered direct from the
Publishers,
HOOKE, WILSTAOH, KEYS & 00., Oincianoti.
'Forsale by
3.g. MULCT. & yOO., and LtT &, 00.,
Pittsburgh
Ileclo at
HOLLOWAY , ' PILLEIO—Ir WM WOULD
destroy a poisonous plant, we attack the roots, not
the leaves and blossom& The operation of Holloway's
Pills proceeds upon the same principle. The cadaverous
complexion, sunken eye, and stooping frame, are simply
indications that the internal organs are not doing their
duty. The Pills purge mildly, at the same time regulate,
and purify the secretions and the blood.
Bold at the manullectory, No BO Maiden Dane, New York,
and by all Druggists, at 260., 62e., and $1 per pot or box.
declo.lt
HOOF A.W GERMAN BILWTEIRE
Will positively owe :
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DB-
BRITT, ao
LAMOUR 0. H.,16. 0., May 14,1866.
Ds.. C. M. Iternsole r—Desr Sir :—After my return from
Mexico, ',was seriously afflicted with that terrible disease,,
which here 'carried to the grave so many of my fellow
soldier', Chronic. Diarrhoea, accompanied with Neuralgia.
brought on by the climate of Mexico, and the mode of
living while engaged in the war: The relief I have ob
tained from the nee of Eloollead's German Bitters is melon
and I most cheerfully have, and ntill continue to
recommend the Bitters, to all who are- similarly effected,
believing that the benefit that will result from their we
will be incalculable. Very respectfully, yours,
K. O. BILLINGII4
Lite Lieutenant of Company 0,
Palmetto Regt.,l3. 0. Volunteers.
For axle by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Price 76
cents per bottle. - decler-lt
MISCELLANEOUS
r. FUNDENBERG.
OFFICE, NO. 104 FOURTH STREET, between Wood
and Smithfield Streets. '
OFFICE HOURS
- From 9 o'clock A. 11., to 4 o'clock P. M.
dead
yt
/grump THE PROPOSAL AT THE FOOT Olt THIS. lit
T HIE NSW WORN. OBSIERVIER
THE LARGEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD.
National, Conservative, and Religious,
BELONGING TO NO PARTY IN POLITICS, AND TO
NO SECT IN RELIGION.
:Edited by a corps of Clergymen and Laymen of large ex
perience, having the most eminent writers of the day
among the regular contributors, and a Foreign Corres
pondence unrivalled. It la the most complete
FAMILY NEWSPAPER
that can be made; published on a large DOiIBLIII sheet, so
that it may be separated, making
TWO DISTINCT PAPERS,
each perfect in itself. No other newspaper is made upon
this plan.
The secular sheet contains a full report of all the news
of the day; a vast amount of miscellarmomi reading, poetry
and prose ; an Agricultural page, c inducted by a practical
and educated agriculturalist; a Commercial page, edited by •
a gentleman distinguished for his acquaintance with the
Anemial world—giving the latest reports of the money,
produce, and cattle markets, bank stocks, .to.; a Miscel
. laneous department, embracing soientifie, literary, and
artistic matter, with tales, anecdotes, biography, travels,
questions and answers, for the instruction and amusement
of the family and metal circle.
The religious paper is filled with the choicest original
and selected matter in every department of Christian Lit
erature, making a delightful Sabbath companion, and
furnishing a volume of interesting and instructive reading
every week. The beet and most acoompliahed Clergymen,
Presidents, and Professors in our Colleges and Seminaries,
constantly contribute to its pages- One of its chief features
of attraction is a summary of intelligence from
ALL RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS - •
a feature peculiar to the OBSERVER, and highly valued
by Christians who wish to know what is doing in other
communion than their own.
, The grand object of the NEW YORK OBSERVER is to
promote "peace on earth and good will among men." For
this end it seeks to advance all those principles which"
Make the union of the States more firm 'and permanent;
it cultivates 'harmony and good 'feeling among all denom
inations of Christians; and is a . fearless defender of the
rights of all men, under the Constitution of the United
States and Word of God. •
In its editorial discussion, its foreign and domestics cor
respondence, the vigor and beauty of its original contribu
tions, and the attractions .of its several departments in
literature. art; agriculture and commerce„ the
NEW YORK OBSERVER is determined not M be Surpassed
by any newspaper.
Resisting radicalism in Church and State, promoting re-,
sisals of pure religion and every . wholesome moral reform,
on. Scriptural and rational principles discarding and
opposing all schisms, humbugs, fanaticism, and every
scheme of infidelity, socialism and vice, the NEW YORK
OBSERVER designs to be a safeguard of . virtue, law and
order, a champion of truth and righteousness in the earth.
It is the cheapest newspaper of rte class that Is 'published.
Both, the secular and religious papers are sent for two
dollars arid fifty cents, in advance. Two families uniting
in taking it, as many do, will each get a complete news
paper for $L25.1 • •
Piopowala STabiertbaria
To any one who will obtain new eubscribers for sus, we
will pay the following liberal commissions: For five new
subscribers, paying in advance, 50 cents each ; for more
than five and lest then ten, 75 cents each; for ten or more,
each. We will Bend s copy of our Bible ' Atlas, with col
ored maps, on paper of large size and hest quality to each
new subeeriber, on the receipt of his name.• and payment:
for one year.
If you cannot give personal attention to this work, will
you show this advertisement to some clergyman or layman
who will take an interest in it, to whom we will give the
commissions mentioned above.
We will send specimen , numbers without charge.
Your early attention is solicited 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
States. SIDNEY E. MOMS, & C 0.,.
Editors and Proprietors,
No. 37, Park Row, New York.
de3•2t
14000 AGENTS WAIITID•
A New Edition of •
BIIITYA.N'S . COMPLETE *ORKS.
SOLD BY strasomprimi ONLY.
BUNYAN'S COMPLETE WORKS. The noblest of unin
spired writiOgs: "A whole library of Religion!, Knowl
edge in itself." ,The only complete edition published. The
complete works of that eminent servant of Christ, John
Bunyan, Minister of the Gospel. Containing nearly eight
hundred pages, imper royal octavo, and illustrated with a
steel portrait and thirty-tine engravings, and bound In a
very strong and durable manner. Price $3 00. Specimen
copies sent, on receipt of price, by mall, post.paid.
The above to the only oemplete and accurate edition of
the Works of the Prince of Allegorical Writers. No pains
have been spared in the execution of the Work in every
department. Pine clear type; end excellent printing on'
the-test paper, have made It a volume of great beauty, and
far superior to most works now published. The publisher
confidently marts, that for the amount of 'reeding matter
contained in this work, it le-the oheapeet book published,
and cannot fall to meet a ready sale from all lovers of sob
stantial end Round reading. The value of this volume 1. -
greatly enhanced by the addition of numerous fine Mezzo
tint and other engravings; also, by an exact fee - simile of
Bunyan's Will, in his own hand-writing.
FROM TILE MANY NOTICES Of THE PRESS, WE TAKE
THE FOLLOWING;
CHRISTIAN mrxmioznora, NKR TORE.
3. W. Bradley; No 4S North Fourth Street, Philadelphia,.
has Issued a handsomely Illustrated edition of the works
of this celebrated writer comprised in two octavo volumes,
bound In one. It is needless to, eemment now upon the
productions of an author whose , name is synonymous with
the best religions classic in oar language; but, beyond an
acquaintance with the " Progress," few readers
have studied Banyan enough to discover his real greatness
as an instructor in the impiirtant, department of expert
mental theology. The work now before us will enable all
to familiarise their minds with the various and approved
productions of Bunyan's pen.
4olliefAL AND WILKINGTON,
Mr. Bradley has done the cause of religion and morality
good service for the tasteful manner in which he has re
produced the works of this good man in one complete, sub
stantial, reliable, and yet cheap volume. A striking feature
of the work is the correct and profuse manner in which It
Is illustrated. These plates greatly assist the reader an hie
study of the characters before him, and give bettor 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,
eeperroyal octavo, and may be had of the publisher, hand
somely bound in cloth, at $3 per copy.
0101.4311 AN 0135111LVITL.
This 115 a Dirge and valuable book for the family library—
two rich volommr. In one—printed in superior style, and
illustrated with a series of splendid engravings. It is, we
understand, the only edition of the somas works of the
immortal dreamer ever published/on this side of the At
antic.
NEW TOEH 01111.01110Lli
The present edition is profusely illustrated with en
graving!, and must become a standard book,
=
Mr. d. W. Bradley, the indefatigable publisher of Phila
delphia, hes leaned a new edition of BUNYAN% WORKS,
in one large and handsome octavo volume. It contains the
immortal allegories, " Pilgrim's Progress" and "The Holy
Wei," and * his sermons and miscellaneous writings. It is
very Dilly illustrated. Ever welcome to us Is this spiritual
dreamer, with hie delicate fancies, and his heart so rich in
experience of Divine things, hie eye so keen and observant
of the !subtleties of temptation, of all the snares of the ad
versary, and yet so quick to recognise the manifold mercies
of the Lord. If a man were shut up to read but one book
beside the . Bible, we know not of a better one than this.
Bunyan had not the learning of men, but he had what was
far better—a prceound knowledge of the human heart and
of the Gospel of. Christ, taught by many sore temptations
and by his own experience of pardon and peace. One may
learn from him as much of human nature and of Divine
truth as from any uninspired writer.
OHVSTUR INCIUTART, ' HAWITORD, CONN
The publisher has but rendered a tribute of deeerved
praise to "the immortal Tinker of Bedford," in publishing
his entire works in a single and elegant volume. It con.
tains MS imperial octavo pages, Is copiously illustrated
with steel and wood engravings, and is beautifully printed
and bound. Bunyan's Writings are as familiar to the Chris.
lien world as household words, and need net a single word
in their praise. The splendid volume before us will make
a good library of itself to the young or aged Christian, as
it is tiled;with the pure truths of the Gospel, and embraces
all the important anblects contained in the Bible.
NEW Tom MSPZYDRST
It ie profusely illustrated; 'but the chief value of the
edition lies in the fact that it enables one to turn readily to
whatever bee been preserved . of the Bedford Tinker.
N.. BRADLEY,- Publisher,
Mi. 48 North Totuth St.,
no 9 4
DITIPS BILNISIRT.
E
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
Publlslieri and 'Booksellers,
NO. 25 BONTII-81XTH WBRNET, ABOVE CIIIESTNUT
Will Shortly Publish :
EDITH'S MINISTRY., Br - Harriet B. McKeever, author of
"Sunshine," "The Flounced Robe," etc.,ete. %Salo. $l.
Aware of the folly which leads certain 'week minds to
attach'a degree of odium to •the life of a single woman, r the
writer of this volume has endeavored to depict. a character
purified and ennobled by early trials, not unisnal or wing ,
gerated; a character which has its counterpart around us,
in many a happy home.
She has endeavaredjo show that although denied by
Providence those mating ties, so sweet when hallowed by
true piety, she may 1 gather around her a circle of
loving hearts, who reverence bar name and rejoice in the
sunlight which she everywherarestes.
Let our sister ff.diths and Aunt Marys learn that there
is no need of lap-dogs and pet cats, to engross their tam-
Mon., when there are so many orphaned, helpless, or
ignorant children around Meat het them - alio learn that
there is no time for peevishness or discontent, while so
many need their affectionate 80 , 00011: If they would keep
their hearts green, their spirits youncand joyous, let them
mingle freely with youth. ministering to their 'happiness,
soothing their troubles, and directing their young steps; if
they would be saved from gloomy discontent, let them
frequent the homes of the poor and suffering, and they
will learn there lessons of holy gratitude, which will make
them welcome in every household, as the blessed bestowers
of rich stores of human happiness-[From the Preface.]
LINDSAY - 'Le BLAKISTON also, publish, by the mune
author: •
SUNSKririt; or, Kate Tinton. In one YONMO, 16rato
Price 75 cents.
TEN FLOUNCED ROBE, and What it Cost. 16mo
Price 76 ciente.
These*excellent, inetruotive, and highly entertaining
volnmes, , have received the niost.favorabie notices from the
Frees, throughout the country, and are justly, becoming
popular. LINDSAY & BIAKISTON, Publbsliere,
mealy Philadelphia.
WAWMOL—ALCOHOL—WOHAMCO.
WATER, As a Preservative of Health Mad a Reniedy
for disease. A complete, treatise on cold, sea, *arm,. hot,
Vapor, gas, and mud bathe, and the use of Water generally.
By John Bell, Mil., Polio* of the College of Phydiciana,
etc., etc. In one volume:. Price $1,25.
ALCOHOL, Its Place and Power. By James Miller, T.
LS- 8., Professor of Surgery in the University of Rdinz
burgh. Price 50 cents.
"I never got a patient by water drinking, but thousands
by strong Hquerel"—Da. Cassonr.
This little volume was prepared by Professor Miller, at
the inetance of "The Scottish Temperance Leasue." It has
already passed through arms= iernons in Scotland, and
it is well deserving of equal favor in this country.
TOBACCO, Its Use and Aimee. By John Mars, late
Professor of Surgery to the Royal College of Surgery, eta.
Price 88 cents.
This little work is reprinted from the Mourn munbergh
Edition. in the preface to which the author remarks :
"It' is difficult to estimate 'either the pernicious come.
nuances produced by habitual smoking, or the number . of
its victims among all classes, old and young."
ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO. for the cOnvenience of
parchasers. the Publishers have bound the works of Prot.
Miller 'and Lasers in one volume, 16mo. Price •ifi eents.
IhT Copies sent by mail, free of postage, upon receipt of
retalprice, by LINDSAY & BfaiILIBTON,
Publishers, 25 Booth Sixth Street, Phila., ' Pa.
ma&dy
BUSINESS NOTICES
R O, F 11-11 0 •
WILLIAM JOHNSON•
(Late Dates and Johnson ' )
Sole Manufacturer and Dealer in the following three dis
tinct kinds of Roofing:
Ist. Gum Elastic Cement, Pelt and Canvas Rooting.
2d. Improved Pelt. Cement and Gravel Roofing.
3d. Patent English Asphaltive Pelt Rooting
ALL FIRE AND WATER PROOF, ANA WARRANTED.
Booting Material for sale, with printed instructions for
Wing.
Office at Bates & Johnson's old stand,'
75 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
N. 8.--This GUI ORNENT is unequalled as a paint for
Natal Roofs, lasting twice as long and cheaper than common
paint; also an a paint to prevent dampness in Mick Walls.
deo3-iy WM. SOIINSON.
WTI. IL KIRKPATRICK, r.. F. KIRKPATRICK,
Late of the firm oi MAW-Late with Gillespie, Zeller it
rick a Metzger. Co., Philadelphia.
WIT ILLIA3I U. ILIBIKPA.TRICIE & 00.9
WV..WHOLESALB GROCOBS,
Forriarding.and . Pommission Merchants,
And Dealers In
PITTSBURGH IHANUPACITURED MiTl Ol,llB .
No. 299 Liberty Street, oppoeite head of Smithfield,
• PITTSBURGH, PA.
Portionlar attention paid to the isale or Country Produce.
ang-Tr •
1111111 1 1 0 1ETKO AIiVICI4I.IOA •or
Abe public 62 the PHILADELPHIA
Housekeeping Dry , Goods Store;
where may be found a large ssaoctment of all kinds of Dry
atrequired in furnishing a house, thus saving the
usually experienced in hunting such article, in
various places. In consequence of our giving our attention
to this kind of stook, to the exclusion of dress and fancy
goods, we can gnarantee our prices and styles to be the
meet 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 stook of
FLANNELS AND MUSLIMS;
of the best qualities to be obtained, and at the very lowest
prices. Also, Blankets, Quilts, fTheetings, Ticking', Damask
Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towellin,gs, Diapers, Hackabace,
Table and Piano Covers, Dammaks, and Mertens; Lace and
Muslin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture Chintzes, ; Window
Shadings, &c., kc. JOHN V. COWELL k ON,
S. W. corner of Chestnut And Seven th Sta.,
apB4tf . Pitt tdelthis..
N E,W C.A.RPETS•
W. D. & H. M6CALLITIIL
NO. BY FOURTH STREET,
Have now on band their newly selected PALL STOOK' of
Carpets, Oilcloths,
DRUGGETS, FELTING, MAPPINGS,
HEARTH RUGS, DOOR MATS,
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS ,
WINDOW SHADES, STAIR RODS, AO.
We purclume our Goods on ,
THE MOST ADVANTAGEOUS . TERMS.
And will insure the utmost satisfaction to all who may
favor as-with a call.
We are determined to sell , at UNIFORM and
Very.Moderato Prices
n026-1m - W. D. & H. liaClAltitti.
• n.A.RT.L.Ey &
•
NO. 86 WOOD STREET,
corner of Diamond Allay, Pittsburgh, Pa,,
MANIIPAOTIMERS Off
SaddleS. Harness, and Trunks,
RIVETED LEATHER. HOSE, AND MACHINE BELTING
FAILIN FOR SALE.
That well known farm, aitnate in Derry Township,
Westmoreland Co., Pa.,on the road leading from New Derry
to Blairsville, four Eites - South of Blairsville, two miles
North of New Derry, and two miles West of Hill Side Sta
tion on the Penn's Railroad, adjoining lands of Robert
Reed, ld'Quide Doty, Samuel Doty, Robert Foster, Samuel
Barr, A. McChesney, and John Barr,
CONTAINING 167 ACRES,
and 124 perches, strict measure. The laud is first-rate,
with abundance of limestone on the farm, and coal in the
nefghborhood.
.ABOUT 140 A CEEJ CLEARED,
eighteen of which are in meadow, with several never-falling
springs of good water, and in a good state of cultivation.
On the premises are a Log Dwelling Rouse and Log Double
Barn, a Log Tenant Rouse and Log Barn - a bearing,
orchard, and sixty '
or seventy young grafted fruit trees of
various kinds.
Either the whole or the bait part of the above described
farm will be sold as maybest snit purchasers. A good title
will be given. '
Persons wishing to see the premises will be shown them
by the subscriber living on the farni.
If not coldbefore Tatriesual, let day of December,lB69,
it will on that day be offered at public outcry to the highest
bidder. GEORGE BeIRD.
ocls-2m
T 8 s BRAMAN
DOUBLE.THEtEAD •
. ,
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE •
PRICE, $ 3 6 . 0 0 .
Unequalled for Simplioity ; Speed and Beauty.
This. Machine possesses• the following important advan
tages:
Ist. It uses two threads direct from the common spool,
and no reminding of thread is necessary.
2d. The stitch is double looked., and makes a seam of
great strength, beautY,:and elasticity.
ad. It rues easily, and with but little noise.
4th. It is capable of taking from one hundred to fifteen
hundred glebes per Minute. on all kinds of fabrio, and
with any kind of good thread.or silk.
sth. It can be worked backwards as well as forwards, '
and can be started with the foot alone. _
6th. It nets a perpendicular needle bar , sad a straight
needle, which avoids breaking heedies.
7th. It is the only cheap machine that has , a Hammer
attached, by which a hem of any width • can be turned
down and stitched with the machine.. ,
Bth. It will Quilt, Stitch, Hem, Embroider, and Gather,
and its great simplicity renders it easily to be kept in order,
and can be successfully operated by a child twelve years
old, possessed of ordinary Intelligence Every Machine is
fully warrmted. Full printed direcfirns accompany each
machine. It is in fact the first and only that clams 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 fine paying Vastness
without any'possibility of loss. The prices are such as to
put the machines within the reach of the masses, and as
sales are easily made, the business is both pleasant and
profitable; and suitable for either sex.
Send for oar circular of terms to Agents.
totSCIELL & NORTHROP, .
No. 60 Market Street, Pittsburgh.
n028,3m
Mr IR BRAS EC LANDS. -- THE lINDBiIt
IA signed will attend to the locating of Land Warrants
in the Omaha and Nebraska City land districts, N. T. The
land sales will take plate in the months of July. and
August. After the sales, Land Warrants can be used. The
lands of this Territory are of the finest quality. Good
selections can be made near the Missouri. River, and near
settlements. All warrants entrusted to my are will be
located on lands selected by careful land examiners.
Letters of inquiry requested. Terms reasonable.
ALEX. F. WHIDBEY,
Orlapolis, Cass County, N. T.
REFERS TO
" . .
KRAMER & RAIN, Bankers, Pittsburgh.
LLOYD * BLACK. , -
RBY. D. WIEINNBY, D D., "
DREXEL & 00., "Bankers, Philadelphia.
IL J. LOBBAERT, Auditor Penna. K. R., Philadelphia.
BRYAN, GARDNER & 00., Bankers, Hollidaysburg, Pa .
WU. N. LLOYD & CO., Bankers, Altoona, Pa.
GEO. R. MOWRY, Bea, Chicago.
ALEX. FINLEY, En., St. Louis.
PROF. G. LOOMIS, Oriapolis, N. T,
. .
STBA.WBERAYPiLTARtS:'
WILSON'S ALBANY.
Orders dammed to T. L. SHIELDS Co.. Sewickleyvilie,
Pa., or to the subscriber, at the Seed and Implement Ware
house, 47 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa, will be promptly
attended to. Price $lO per thousand.
JAMES WARDROP.
We refer to the Editors of tuts paper. anl3.4m
11859. GRAND' °PARING: 1859
NEW PALL AND WINTER GOODS
EATON, CREE & MAURITZ'
NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
TRIMMING, MILL IYERY
NOTION HOUSE,
No. 17 Fifth Street.
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT 01
Dress and Mantilla Trimmings;
Bonnet Ribbons, Flowers and. Plumes ;
Steel Spring Skirts and French Corsets;
Ladies' and Mimes' Yeats and'Drawers ;
Gentienien's Furl:dishing Goode;
Gloves, Hosiery and Mite;
Woolen Roods and Tahuss ;
Zephyr Woole and Yarns;
Fancy articles and Modens•
City and Country Merchants, Milliners, and Retailers,
should visit our wholesale rooms, (second story of Nos. 17
and 19, and basement of No. 17 Fifth Street,) as we offer
extra indutiements to wholesale buyers, in price and variety
of pre'ent stock.
EATON, CREE & IVIACRUM
17 Fifth Street.
ocB:3m
FIR NT PREMII7 AWARDED BY
THE STATE FAIR TO
GRA FF & 00 .
FOE THE ZEST
STVES AND RANG'EN
you O 'sums, Axe REST WOOD 000 E STOVE.
Diploma for best Laundry Stove. Also, on band a large
assortment of Heating Stoves, Plain and Palmy Grate
Itonte, Fenders, Hollow-Ware, do.
No. 246 Liberty, at the head of Wood Street. DHS.Iy
I A 111..IXDS.
A.BILITTON.k
MANINACTUREES k WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DIALERS.
N 0.82 NorthBROOND Btreet,above Narket,lPliffiadelphia
The largest cheapest,and beet assOrtment of PLAIN and
PANOT .BLANDB of any other establishment ri the United
Staten.
ur IMPAIRING proalptly attended to. Give ne a call
and nativity imureelvee. Nay
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER
The Haws fa publhhed weekly, In the tides of Pitt
burghandPhlladelphlo and hrodoptedterateralelkeeloth
hi the Presbyterian Church.
IN ADVANUR,
IN CLUBS of twenty, And nrrards,
DILIVERED in either of the citiee,
ADVERTIONISIISN'a; In Advance
nor eight lines, or less, one insertion SG conic ; each sob..
sequent Insertion, 25 cents. Each additional line, beyond'
eight, 8 centifor every insertion.
for eight lineb, titres months,sB.oo. Mach additional line,
26 cents.
Tor sightlinee, One Year, uo.oo. Dacia additional line $1
Moue of two lines, $6 a year, and $1 for each add!
tiOnal
Bosom Nottorsof ten lines or leas, One Dollar. Raab
addittonalline, 6 cents.
W Communications reconuitendatory of Inventions,Me•
aloof Practice, Bohooleolte. Ate., being designed for the prow
Wary benefit of Individuals, should be yaidfor asltusicess
Notices.
Sinn by mall, where no good opportunity is otherwise
at hand. Drafts or notes of the larger denominations are
preferable, where they can be conveniently obtained . .
Pitmen° esuding mg tvrenty eubscribers and upwards,
willbethereby entitled to a paper without charge.
N.E.'When Presbyteriinfamiliessroverymuchdiepetned
they may be accommodated at the Elubprice,eventhougb
few of the twenty be wanting., , Let all hesupplied,if para.
ble. The Pooawe shall favor, to our utmostatrility. Let the
supply be rum, but every paperpaidfor.
Per Two Dollars paid, we willeend Seventy numbers; or
for One Dollar, Thirty-three number.. Thiele for thosalmot
sooty remittance.
If Pesters, in making np clubs, find. some
,pereons not
ready to pay at once, they may yet eend on the name., at the
Club price,lou theirown reeponsitaityto pay us shortly. It
le desirable that clubs date tbeir subscription periods at the
same time. DAVID istganunr k co , Proprietors.
CMG
AND
' PROSPROTUB
6 Tl'
AND
Abbotatt.
TZUBIN
WOlllll R. KIRKPATRICK.
SP ATTORNEY AND. CrOI7IMBLOR AT LAW,
and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
sa- Office No. 133 Fourth Street, lye doors above Smith
geld Street, PittAlmrgh, Pa. Well*
i riticarts. COLDS, nolitsm.
TI.J NESS and INFLUENZA, IRMA
t:6•7 TION, SORENESS, or any affect - kin of the -
H bki Throat, .01=D• the Racking Cough in
40NG ' Consumption,Bronchitis,Whooping Cough.
e ( - - j Asthma, Catarrh, Rammed; by BROWN'S
firOC\NV BRONCHIAL TROCHES, or COWIN LOZ
ENGES.
tdmple and elegant combination for COUGHS, ie."
Dr. G. F. BIGELOW, Boston,
"Have proved extremely serviceable for Hoanslerzes."
Rev. thaw WARD Bezeffse..
"I recommend their nee to Punic grating."
- Rev. E. H. CHAPIN, New York.
"Most salutary relief in Bronchitis."
Rev. S. Sinoveren, Morristown; Ohio.
"Beneficial when compelled to speak, safferbau fro=
Corn." Rev. S. J. P. Asninsos, St. Louis.
"Effectual in removing limerseness and Irritation of the
Throat, SO common with SPEAKERS and SINGERS?
Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, LaGrange, Ga.,
Teacher of Music, Southern Female College.
' " Great benefit when taken before and after preaching, as.
they prevent Hoarseness. From their past effect, I think
they will be of permanent advantage to me."
•
Bev. E. ROWLEY, A. H.,
President Athens College, Tenn.
Air Sold by all Druggiets at 25 cents per box.
Also, BROWN'S Lexartrz TROUTS, or Cathartic Losenges,
for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Bilious
Affections, dtc. ' nol9 Sm
TEAS! TEAS! TEAS:.
WILLIAMS , 8L JOHNSTON,
114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh,
Have a very choice selection of SamilyGroceries, consisting,.
in part of the following:.
100 cheats fine to extra fine Oolong and Chalets Teas.
50 " " Hyson, Gunpowder, and Im
perial
50 catty boxes-extra fine Hyena, Gunpowder, and Im
nerisil Teas.
50 bbls. Crushed, Palverized, and Coffee Sugars.
50 bags Rio, Laguayra and Old Government Java Coffee..
20 bbls. extra Syrups anti Molasses.
10 " Pure Cider Vinegar.
25 boxes M. R., Layer, and Valentia Raisins.
' 10 bbls. Banta Currants.
50 boxes" Woman's Friend" Soap.
Colgates Toilet
50 " Palm, German, and Rosin Soap.
50 " Sperm, Star, pal, sad Mold Candles.
25 " Pearl and Silver Gloss Starch.
50 eans pure ground Spices.
100 " fresh Blackberries.
SOO lbs. Oloveri, Nutmegs, Mace, and Cassia.
10 caset Olive, Bordeaux, and Virgin Oils.
20. " boxes Cocoa, Brame, and Chocolates.
2000 MC super Carbonate and Sal Side. •
100 dozen Mason's and Annear's Blacking.
Water, Butter, Sugar, Soda, and Wine Crackers, tic, he.,,
which they offer Wholesale and Retail, at very moderatead
trances, to the trade or families, and respectfully solicit their'
`patronage. apll.tf
drIMOLOM FAMILY GROOMRIES.
FRESH FALL STOOE.
I . ll a . •
Receiving and for Sale ag Low Prices,
. .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY
JOHN A. RENSHAW, 253 Liberty Street.
The attention of his old friends, and the'public generally
is invited to a superior assortment, including
100 HAW' °RESTS GREEN AND BLACK TEAS,
Selected with the greatest care from-the latest importations
of the new crop. Also a large stock of
• LAVA, RIO, MOCHA, LAGUAYRA. COFFEE,
and a general assortment of One Family Groceries, Fruits,
Spices, Ac, of every description.
datalognes containing an extended Net of my stock, fur--
Dished by mail, if desired.
Air No charge for cartage.
SCHOOLS.
FIFTH STREET, FITTSBITRGH, PENN'S
FOUNDED IN 1840.
ME SPLENDID NEW HALL, OCCUPIED 1859
P. DUFF, (Author of Dare Book-keeping and Western
Steamboat Aceonntant,) Principal.
DUET'S SYSTEMS of Mercantile, Steamboat, Bank and
Railroad Book keeping, are taught under the daily super
vision of the author- The sanction of the Chamber of
Commerce and American institute of New. York, with
FOUR FIRST PRSMIUtd SILVER MBDALS frout different
State Pairs—slim the testimonial of Over four hundred
merchants, bankers, and accountants indicate the sent!.
meets of all classes of business men in reference to the
superiority of these works; and PIRS2 PRRNIUMS have
been awarded our Penmen by the Pennsylvania, Ohio, and
Missouri State Faire, and the United States Fair, over many
of the best penmen in- the country. The Diplomas are
exhibited in our office.
Duncan's Gems of Penmanship, $5.00.
Dancan's New School Copy Becks, in eight numbers,
$100; postage 9 cents.
Harper's Enlarged Edition of Dairs Book-keeping, $1.50 ;
posbige, 20 cents.
Our circular of fifty pages, a sample of Business and
Ornamental Penmanship, and an elegant engraving of the
Iron Buildings, mailed, on receipt of five letter stamps.
Address P. DOM Principal.
deMm
idltra e lrOELD IrfLEt AL E WIEBEINIABLE
CIIEBTER 00IINTY,PA.
The Winter Seedon, of five mouthamill commence the firs*
Wednesday in November.
.Expensee,for Boarding, Pnel,Llght andTaition in the En
glish branches, $6O per SeaSSIOD. Ancient and Modern Len.
genes, each sd. letialgolli on the Piano, and use of Instrit
meat, ' Painting and Drawing, each $5. Or the pay
Merit of $BO, will include the whole.
A didly stage' connecter - Ith the eareat Newarn,DeL,eint
she at Parkeebarg, Pa. Addreee
3. M. DICKEY or
Orford. Sept. 90, 1581 SAMUEL DIORAT,Orferd,.Pa
wow
/ 0
/
$40.00
AYS TES . • TUITION FOR A. FULL.
Comae in the IRON CITY COLLEGE the largest,
moat extensively patronis.r, and best organised Commer
cial School in the United States.
YOUR LARGE HALLE,
For,. Writing, Commercial Calculation, Book-keeping and.
Lectures.
Usual time to' complete a fall course, from six to ten
weeks. Every student, upon graduating, is guaranteed to•
be competent to manage the Books of any Business, and'
qualified to earn a salary of from
. $5OO to $l4OOO.
Stadenth enter at any' time--no vacation—Review at
plpasqm
FIRST ilipaims FOR BEST WRITING
, .
Awarded this Institution. The best and greatest variety of
Penmanship in any one Hall of the Union, is found here.
~Ministers' eons received at half prise.
For full information, Ciomlar,l3pecimene of Business and
Ornamental Writing, end Embellished View of the College,
inclose five letter stamps to
fe26-tf P. W .TENIITNS. Pittsburgh, Ps.
mo THBUELGH PICRIAILeID COULLEGIM.—
1. 7, REV. I 0. PERSHING, A. M., President, assisted by
a Fiteulty of eleven teachers.
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 year begins August 31; Second ,
Session, December 7; and the third, March 21. Tuition va
ries from $8 to $lB per setelon, according to studies. For
further information apply to the President, or to Professor
J: H. KNOWLES. Pittsburgh, Pa. aulB
IErNICINELLION INWEITIUTABe
W •
REY. SANDERS DIEFENDORF, D.D., Principal and
•
Professor of Languages.
John Simpson, A. 8., Professor of Mathematics and As.
tronomy.
Samuel Glass, M.D., Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology.
• Rev. Samos Y. Ashenharet, Professor of Moral and Nat
ural Philosophy.
James Yocum, M. D , Lecturer on Chemistry.
Mr. PeterEahner, Tutor.
Mr. I. A. LeyenbeTger, Tutor in Mathematics.
Mr. Z. W. Armentrout, Lecturer , on Book-keeping.
Mr. Henry. L. Grebe, Professor in Menge
Thlelnstitution is located in the quiet, and healthy vil
lage of Hayesville, Ashland Co., Ohio. Daring the last
year there were over Two Hundred Students, Male and Fe
male, in attendance Diplomas are awarded to young ladies.
who finish the course of etnsies laid down in the Catalogue.
The branches taught are the following: Arithmetic,.
Higher Arithmetic, and Mental Arithmetic, Geography,
English Grammar, Analysis, Orthography, Book Beep
ing. Algebra, .Geometry, Trigonometry, and all the
higher mathematics, Philosophy, Chemistry, Astron
omy, Botany, Physiology, History, Mental and Moral
Science, German, French, Spanish, Italian, and the Latin
and Greek Authors - usually read in College.
For Seventy-Five Dollars, *din advance,* andentahall
receive good board, a room furnished with belateadetable,
chairs, stove and fuel, and tuition in any of the above
branchesfor Twollesaions of Five Months, each. Or for Forty.
two Dollars and Fifty Cents 'paid on the 20th of October
nest, all the above items will be furnished for the Winter
Seseion r of Five Months.
The next Sessioriwill operrOetober 27th.
Two students Will occupy the eame room, and furnish_
their own bedding, which can easily be brought in their'
trunks. . Students are admitted at any time.
• * * *lnstruct:lnnis given on the Piano and Melodeon, at.
inederatehharges. DEFIFINDOEN, PrineipaL
'
.6
$0 per yei
1.25
2.00 '
ap 8
m_,,_