can plant itself upon Southern policy, as t un
derstand it, and live ; for the reason that it would
be governed by selfish considerations.. And if
this condition of things existing between the
North and South shall lead to a dissolution of this
Union, which no one would deplore more than I
shout], all I can say is, the North, under those
alronmetences, will endeavor to take care of them
naives. I have never seen a Northern man, in',
latter times, that was much soared. t know
many men have been alarmed, in times past, at
the cries of dissolution ; but I have never yet
seen a Northern man whe expressed any alarm as
to the results of a dissolution of the 'Union. ,I
will state what my convieticm is' on the subject.
I do not know, however, that I thoroughly un
derstand what is moot by a dissolution of the
'Union. If it means a dividing line of sentiment
between the North and South, and virtual non•
intercourse, why we have reached that diseolu
eon already; for Northern min cannot now
travel in the South ; and, as I understand it, any
postmaster itt any village of the South, where the
receipts of the office would not amount to five
dollars, can, if a letter bearing my frank goes in
to Wetlands, open it, examine it, and burn it, on
the pretext that it is incendiary. Sir, we have
reached that dividing line between the North and
the South. But, if dissolution means that there
is to be a division of territory, by Mason and
Dixon's line, or by any other line, I say " No ;"
that will ewer be. I express my opinion and
that opinion may go before the country,
whether false or true—when I say "No ;" the
the North will never tolerate a division of the
territory. {Applause from the Republican
bench es, ]
Mr. Garrell--1 should 'like to know how you are
to prevent it.
Mr. Hickman —I will tell you bow it will be
prevented. lam neither a prophet, nor the son
of a prophet; but I express my belief that there
is as much true courage in the North, though it
may not be known by the name of chivalry,
feeneetion,l as there is in the South. Ido not
use the word contemptuously, for I admire true
chivalry everywhere. There is as much true
vantage at the North as there is at the I
always believed it, and, therefore, I will express
It l and I believe, sir, that with all the appliances
of art to assist, eighteen millions of men reared
to industry, with habits of the right kind, will
always be M)le to cope succepsfully, if it need
be, with eight millions of men without these
auxiliaries. :[(treat sensation, some applause
from the Republican benches and the galleries,
sad hisses in other parts of the Hall.]
Art Union Exhibition.
The exhibition of paintings, of which we
spoke two weeks ago, was opened in the build
ings of the , Oesttnerciai Journal, on the 6th inst.
The display is mush finer than was anticipated,
mud visitors will be surprised to find how many
valuable paintings are in the possession of 'some
of our citizens, as well as how many have been
produced by the artiste our own city. We
itope that our citizens, and strangers visiting this
place, will patronize the exhibition liberally.
Victoria Bridge Open.
MONTILNAL, Deo. 14.—. A special train of three
locomotives and ten cars passed over Victoria
Bridge this morning. On its return, a cold colla
tion was served at the Northern abutment of 'the
bridge, which was covered in for the 'occasion.
The bridge is now open for baffle. Passenger
trains commenced running over it this morning.
Custom House Burned.
New °MANS, December 17.—The new Custom
House was partially burned this morning. The
loss is about $BO,OOO.
Masons. &arose :—The undersigned minis
ters and pastors in the cities of Pittsburgh and
Allegheny, understanding that the Rev. J. J.
Marks contemplates a lecturing tour through dif
ferent parts of the United States, take great
pleasure in volunteering,thelollowing testimonial
oY his character as a Christiaeininistai, and of
Itlsabilltras a lecturer :
Mr. ,Marke, after-visiting the prineipil points
of interest in Europe, has traveled over Turkey,
Palestine,„Russia, Egypt, etc. Remaining at
Rome for a eonsidsiable length Of Aitlis,as Amer
loan` ehaplitin,'he has had unusual <facilities for
exploring the curiosities of , that anoient atty./and
for . understanding 'the working of the Romish
systems,
,and the present political condition of
the Italian States. A keen observer - of men and
things, be has gathered information whlish others
have overlooked, and imparts it with such 'ease,
perspicuity;: and Vivliiness of description, as ren
ders his lectures'interesting to all classes in the
eommunity."l
We. have,heard him lecture witiLgreat.pleasure
and profit,.and cordially recommend Aim - to the
public, not only because of the unusual interest
which he throws around his subject, but, also on
account of the wholesome moral and religious
impressions which his lectures , are , .caloulated to
produce. . •
William M. Paxton, Pastor of the First Pres.
byterian -churoh , ;•• W. D: Howard; • PasSor of
Second Pres. ~church, Pittsburgh; S. J. Wilson,
Professor of Westerti_Theological Seminary ; E.
P. Swift, Pastor of First Pres. ohuroh,,Allegbeny ;
John T. Pressly, Profesiorl TiailogiaLliemi
nary, United: Presbyterial.. Church ; Robert
Grapey; ;Richard :lea; games, Brectley v .,Rastor
of Second United-Pr.esbYterlan , Churchl John G.
Brown,
Pastor of Third .lliiited PresbyEerian
church, Pittsburgh; D kerr, Piofessor of
Cnitee Presbyteslan • Seminary; Allegheny City.
r/. .;J 7 111 ,?. L 1 I • k at
MDlrketr.
• ,PrrtastractikTneadayiliemonber 20th.
Barran Aril Baca--Butbar: prime Boll,: 16.*17,; amp,
18% to 19(e420.
Oasses-10c. ,
kunst—Sales from More in lots at',ls 1610 20 fciripper
flue, 6.40646 86 fat extra ,` 6.746 & 00 and4:26 ,-
fancy. Bitekwheat: 1.06 * sack of 60 iba, and LOS from
store. • • .
Faurr—Oreen ,Applea,, 2 26@12,87; , Dried do,,front Store,
1.1702 On. ,
Thmo—Buokwheat Bran, 16,00 per ton. - —v•
Gunt—Oats, 66. Wheat: No. 1 Spring,.l.23, and4o Racks
Southern y 113044 IS& —Barley: Fa 11,78. tOorn: Shelled,
from store, 75 hi 4... f ..1
GROollitne—taree Of 15 bhds'Sitgar it b ; do st Sydgi9;
and 10 do at B@9t Molasses s` 24 -bbla New' Orleans new
at 60052; 10 do at 62, and 25 do at 58; Porto Rico! ) , It bbla
at 44; Syrup, 20 bble Penns at 68; 21 do Sugar house at 45,
and 10 do at 48; and 6 do Baltimore Syrup at 64. Ooffea,
10 bags at 18 „
Har-16.00@20 . 00 per ton • strpw,looo.l 1
Hoos—Live, 5 1 ,1)06 1 A, set, 434, grads! dressed at 5300.
Loan—Leaf at, 11@t44; keg at 12
On—No. Hard at 8800'
Pounray—Rabbits; 160 Pair; 'Pheasants, 40 vs pair;
Turkeys, 7 , /,, pi lb.
Erasmus—A sale of 21 bbla at 10 3 4.7 ' '
•
•
New Yoe*, December 19 —Caton illyfastillAl6r middling
nplande $6.91656 0 Tor Mite' 0.60(8)6.79 for Ohio;
6.60405.76 focillonthern. laden: new white t 90093 ; yel•
low, 880)95. Be4f, 9.60010,00; primb P0rk,11:87%. Hop,
707%. Linseed Oil, 67068.
The Bank Statement for, the"week aridly% Batuideiy,l7lb,
shows an tokenises of lone of $978 000; of specie: $670,000;
of deposits, $716,000; decrease in circulation, $BB,OOO.
Oseturncerz, December. 19.—flog!, 2,200 heed se 6,660)
45 26 ; rectorpte to day,abotte9,ooo hied; for the weekabout.
88 000, bleu Pork held hjghltr l , holders asking from 16.26
np to 18 50 and 17.25. '
Famenumaa, December ip —7lour superfine, 681 1 40
63734; extra, 5,75; extra family''ringral from , 6,qo to 6.60
Rye Flour, 437% Corn )heal! 3.75. Wheel: red, 1.840
1.36; wt.lte, 1,40@11.46. Rye: DelarTare n $6 / Corn:: new
yellow. 85 for dry, 75 for damp. • Oati, 5030'55, Coffee:
.11143,11 1 4012. finger: Cubs, 707%; New Orleans,B3os%.
fliv9iamos=4lT,l
Flamm from a dletanee intending to bny a
towing machine for either family use or manu
factory, will find it to their interest to examine the
new Finkle Machine, sold by 3: L. CarnagbAn &
Co., Federal Street, Allegheny. = •
With a determination to be always up with
the style of the season, the Tailoring Establish
ment of I. L. Carnaghah & Co., Federal Street,
Allegheny, is always kept replenished with new
goods of late importations, snob as are well
adapted to the tastes and necessities of the fash
ionable trade.
fenvia7autaz7,l
A Most Extraordinary. Cure Effected by
DI. M I LANIN 011LIERATilli vaimirtiGe
Prepared by Amnia/ pros.; Of Pittsburgh.;
NON Yomc, Pdaroh 19, 1962.
This is to eertify that 1 have been troubled for
almoit four years with' a Woking" seniation,
sometimes so bad as ethicist to suffocate me ;
employed two regular physicians, but to no pur
pose. I was then persuaded to try a bottle of
Dr. ItFlianeie Celebrated Vermifugo, prepared by
Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh. I took
spoonsful at one dor. It soon began to operate,
when it made ihorough work. (I. had a regular
worm factory Within me.) I should judge it
brought away typal!, the some two quarts of
worms; they had the appearance of having
bursted. I took the remainder of the bottle at
two doses. The effect was, it brought away
about rote quart more, all ohopped to pieces. I
now feel like a different person,
The above is from a widow lady .forty-six years
of age, resident of this city. For further par
ticulars, tie public are referred toMrs. Hardie,
. • •
No. 3 Manhattan Plitoe, or 'to' E. L. Theall,
Druggist, corner of Rutger and Monroe Streets.
Purobasers will be careful to ask for DR.
M'LANE'3 CELEBRATED VERMIFIIGE, man
ufactured by FLEMING BROS. of Pirvestraun,
Pik' All other Vermifuges in,comparison are
wortbless. Dr. M'Lano's genoline -Verrailnge,
also hie celebrated Liver Pills, can nlif,be,,liod at
all respectable drug etoree . iroviskidn4lie without
the signature of FLEMING BROS.
[ 19 3
EMI
tortign
Three steamers have arrived from Earope since 4 ,
our last—the America, Vanderbilt, and North
America. The following embraces the most im
portant items of intelligence brought by them: '
England.
The invitation to the British Government, to
attend the Congress, had reached the British
Cabinet, but the Austrian invitation had not yet
been read. It had been determined upon that
Lord Cowley will represent England in the Con
gress of Powers, which is to assemble at Paris on
Jan. 6. Count Cavour will doubtless represent
Sardinia, and Martinez Deq.e. Rosa, the Govern
ment of Spain. All the powers will have two
representatives. The Congress will probably
meet on the let of January. The principal
representatives of four great powers are repre
sented to be the following : Russia,. Prince
Gortschalroff ; Austria, Count Rechbvg
France, Count Walewski; Prussia, Baron
Sohlewilz.
The Times Vienna *correspondent learns from
Berlin, that Prussia, Russia, and Eneand, were
endeavoring to establish a basis for their nego
tiation with France and Austria daring the Con
gress.
A Rome dispatch of the 2d, says the report
that the Pope had already consented to be repre
sented at the approaching Congress, and had
appointed Cardinal -Antonelli to represent him,
A _
was without foundation.
The Star says that the Royal Commission ap
pointed to inquire into the national defences,
have argued to report the South Poet Dockyards
so imperfectly defended as to require £12,000,000
to fortify them thoroughly. The Star also says
that the Commission will recommend a loan for
the amount required.
Considerable activity was evinced in shipping
forces to China, and it was expected that the last
ships forming the Chinese expedition would have
quitted France by December 15.
The: unsatisfactory position of the Great East
ern had attracted great attention. Shares con.
tinned to decline, and according to the Thies,
rumors were current that some of the proprietors
contemplated instituting proceedings in equity,
or through the Board Of Trade, to obtain foil in.
eight into, the past management of the vessel.
A rumor Was current that Capt. Harrison had
resigned the command, but this, the Liverpool
Mercury says, is false.
Mr. Lever had offered to purchase the steam.
ship Great Eastern, in view of the dissatisfaction
ikregard to its management existing among the
stockholders.
Moody, mate of the American ship Mary, bad
been condemned to penal servitude for life, for
the murder of a sailor.
France.
Count Mercier has been appointed French Am
bassador to Washington, in place of Count Bar
tiges, who goes to Holland.
The following letter has been published in
London :
PALACIO OF Tax TIaLLXILM : To Mews Afelezig
i t Co., Blackwell: Gents :—You have written to
the Emperor to know what his intentions are
with regard to England. Great fears or confi
dence shoul i alone explain this step. On the
one side, you are possessed with an imaginary
trouble, which appears to have seized upon your
country with the rapidity of an epidemic, and
on the other hand you reckon upon the loyalty
of him from whom you desire a reply. It is easy
for yourselves to give it., if you had calmly exam
ined the true state of your apprehensions that
caused you to place confidence in all the remora
created by your fellow countrymen, by the obsti
nit% magation of the most ohimerioal alarms,
lroatuie; until now, there was not a word or an
act of the Emperor's which permits a doubt of
his sentiments, and consequently of his intentions
toward your country. His conduct is invariably
the 'same. " He has not changed a moment to show
his faithful and irreproachable ally that what he
has been, he will, I declare it to , you, continue to
be: again'the approaching community of
perils to obe shared at a distance by your soldiers
and ours. ` Great nations should appreciate, ,but
not fear each other. Receive, gentlemen, the ex.
pression - of my distinguished sentiments. Signed,
the Secretary of the Emperor Chief Du Cabinet.
•'
It is announced that Count Von Hartig has
been nominated to represent Austria at the Court
of Turin.
Garibaldi writes to a Milan journal,' that the
acquisition fund to purchase a million of muskets,
must not be suspended, but, on the contrary, pro
moted as much as possible: and, as he has now
no military ocoupation on his hands, he promises
to devote his time to the musket fund commis
sion.
A dispatch from. Turin says : The separate
Governments of Parma, Modena, and Romagna
were to be suppressed from the Bth of December.
They are to be united , in one Government, and the
Minister located at 'Modena, and the legislative
and military head quarters at Bologna.
The new electoral law of Lombardy and Venetia
has been promulgated. The number of deputies
hes been fixed at 280.
lianas. Deo. B.—The Director-General of the
Sicilian Police at Palermo, was stabbed on the
street, but not mortally.
Fears of an insurrection were entertained, but
ttanqiiility prevailed.
Spain and Morocco.
General O'Donnell has demanded twelve thou•
sand more troops to complete an army of fifty
Thousand, to enable him to take the field against
Morocco.,
On the 80th of November the Moorish troops
attacked the Spaniards encamped before Ceuta,
but were repulsed.
- The loss of the Moorish force in the recent en
counter with the Spanish eneeinpment before
Ceuta, on the 80th November, was five hundred
killed, and one thousand five hundred wmusded.
China.
United States Minister Ward had returned from
Japan.
The Japanese Embassy to the United States is
to Start on the 22d of February, in, the United
States steamer Powhattan, for Washington.
A crowd of Jesuits were seeking refuge in Ro
magna, on account of the suppression of their
order in Romagna.
A fire took place at Wong Kong on October 30th,
causing a loss of $lOO,OOO.
,*ptriai Sews.
Dental,
Persons wishing the services-of the Dental operator, will
find 0. BILL ever ready, at moderate charges, to furnish all
of the latest improvements. lie, will : spare no effort to
give good satisfaction; he 'mitres his work to be done in the
best style, 'and patrons may be supplied on the shortest
notice. . oOntinnons Glum on Platena, Gold, and Coralite,
done with equal success. Artificial Teeth put np in this
way, form the gums in one solid body, leaving no lodgment
for food, and so nearly representing the natural organs as
aearcely to be detected when in the month—doing away
with that artificial appearance so objectionable. En calls
attention to specimens, which may be seen at his office, No.
87 Grant Street, opposite the oourt House, Pittsburgh, Pa.
1111111/INO s
Rev. W. D. Howard, A. G. M'Oandlees, M. D.,
A. Bradley, J, M. Fulton,
W. Faber, Joe. Abel,
W. K. Tankirk, J. IL Hop Met. ooaleai
Jams. WINSLOW, an experieneed Nuree and Pe
male Physician, has a Soothing Syrup for ehildren teeth.
ing, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by
softening' the vent, reducing all inflammation—will allay
all pain and regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, moth
ers, it will give rest to yourselves and relief cud health to
your infanta. Perfectly safe In all mesa. Bee advertise.
went. fe26.ly
arrieb.
' On the 17th ult., by the Rey. R. B. Foreman, Mr. RNIMINV
J. Goon to Mae ANNA Buseenn ATRIB, NOth of Lower Mt
Bethel. Northampton County, Pa. On the 24th ult., Mr.
Pyres W. WILLIE, of Warren County, N. J., to MSS BARAN
JANI Eleven, of Lower Mt. Bethel, Northampton County,
Pa. On the. Bth fut., Mr. Mat F. COOL/ANON. of Monroe
County, to Mies SAME JANE BIMINI.. of Lower Mt.
Bethel, Northampton County, Pa..
On Thursday. December let, by Rev. W. P. Moore, Mr.
WM. COOPER to Miss MARGABIT J. BUM; all of Clarion Co.,
Pa. On Monday, December 6th, Mr. Brass to Miss
REBEKAH HUNTER, both of Armstrong County, Pa.
On Thursday, September 20th, by Rev. J. R. Dundee, Dr.
JESSE Malan, eon, of Rey. J. B. Miller, to Mies Mears &w
-an, both of Mahoning County, 0. trii Thursday, Novem
ber 10th Mr. .1 R. RIBBRRT to Miss ELIRAIIETH ANDIBSON,
both of Columbiana County, 0.
At East Canton, on December 7th. by Rev. W. C. Davie,
Mr. Muslim DARLING to Miss kluza. ROBERTS, both of Canton
Township, Bradford County, Pa.
By Rev. Wm. Reed, on the 24th ult., in Deerfield church,
Mr. G. W. SHEPARD to Miss MATILDA, daughter of Mr. David
Brown, of Perry County, 0.
December Bth, by Rev. R. M. Wallace, Warsaw Jormerrosr
Wiwi, Req., to Miss REBRCOA Warm, all of Brownsville,
Fayette County, Pa...
On the 16th of December, by Rev. M. M. Shirley, Mr.
Jones L. Mazur, to Miss ELIZABETH lifaxsaam., both of
Indiana County, Pa.
December Bth, by Rev. M. M. Shirley, Mr. JOHN MIL= to
Miss Marcum MoPraturr, both of Indiana County, Pa.
On the morning of Thanksgiving Day,sthe 24th ult., by
Rev. J. I. Brownson '
Rey Gismos K. Bcorr, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Lockhart, Texas, to Miss Rua T.,
daughter of Samuel Beatty, Esq of Washington, Pa.
At West Point, lowa, on the 24th of November, Thanks
giving, by the Rey. Salmon Cowles, Mr. JANES B. PLUM to
iu Kara L. OitawrOnn, all of Lao County, lova.
At Rommonnt, by Rev. Wm. Hinter, on the tub trot,
Mr. Agnasw THOMPSON ALTRI to Alin Rani R. Wrntenow,
both`of Allegheny County, Pe.
IT El 7 PR ES} BANNER AFP ADVOCATE.
bituarg.
lir Anal' January Ist, 1800, ram OMITS A ma (nine
words,,) will be charged for obituary notices, except for the
announcement,' which wlll be gratuitous.
Otto—November 21st, at her residence at Plum Creek,
Mrs. Ihrie Itars GETBRIN, in the 42d year of her age.
Mrs. Guthrie has left a large circle of relatives and
Mends to mourn her loss, but they mourn not an those who
have no hope.
Prim—Near Resdreillo, Ps., on the 27th nit.. Mater
XOEIN, younger eon of Wm. Fleming, aged 11 years-
It Is especially afflictive to be soddenly bereft of ro lovely
a ion and brother, at PO Interesting a period of life. Bat
the Lord " death all things well." •
Bran—December 24 of diphtherates. Wenor Bmt.
daughter of Hey. J. W. and Mrs. B. 31.-M'Clune, aged 2
years, 11 months, and 16 days.
A few days before her death, Nancy Bell remarked, "T
cannot now sing, my throat it so tore." No doubt she now
Is singing the song of Moses and the Lamb.
Awe—November 29th. at the redderme of her father,
(Mr WGinniej Eire. Awns DAVIS, in the 22d, year of her
age.
About live months before =her death, Mrs. Davis united,
on profeesion, with the Presbyterian church of Temperance•,
ville. Her brief Christian journey, gave evidence that
Christ was "all her salvation and all her desire." Her death,
we trust, was a happy release, and a glorious advancement.
Bhp was much beloved by a large circle of friends, who
mourn, indeed, but not as those who have no hope.
"Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord."
Dnrn--In Washington. 0.. on the morning of the 14th
inst., of chronic croup, Wilma Immense, POll of Albert G.
and Catharine Lawrence, in the 8d year ci big age.
Willie wag a meet child; one of timer dear, wive little
felloWe, that all who know, love. With ns he le no more.
God has taken him. To God he belonged. To him he wag
early dedicated by pious parents. the wag the covenant of
promise. Happy thought! Let father, mother, and friends,
praise the lord.
Dun—December 13th, at the residence of her father, in
Walcott, lowa, 311se Lorasuarat Noon, in the 24th year at
her age. •
During her 11fe4ong affliction, the was patient and nn•
complaining. When her appointed time drew near, having
called her slater to her bedside, and thus embracing her
moat tenderly, she said, " Be sure and take good care - of
father and mother." Then she left g message for her absent
sister and brothers, earnestly entreating them to meet her
in heaven. Ina few hours after this affecting scene, the
messenger came, and she yielded up her soul to God who
gave it. J.M.J.
DeltD—Ori Sabbath morning, November 27th. 1888. near
Sewickville, Allegheny County, Pa., alter a short illness,
Mr. MARSHALL WYLKINIS, in the 28th year of his age.
Cut down in the prime of life and vigor of health, his
unexpected derth is to his numerous friends a source of
irreparable lose, and will be deeply regretted throughout
the large circle of his acquaintances. Without an enemy,
Mr. Wilkins lived in peace with his fellow men, and died,
as we believe, at reace with his God. For several years
previous to his decease, he had been an humble, orderly,
and consistent member of the Old School Presbyterian
church of which the Rev. Henry R. Wilson was the late
pastor. To a beloved brother who waited upon him, he
expressed his desire to depart and be with Christ, "which is
far better;" saying he had nothingto regret but that he had
not done more for the cause of Christ.. Bidding weeping
friends to "meet him in heaven," on, the morning of his
last earthly Sabbath, he ceased to worship here below, and
went to join in an everlasting anthem in the Sabbath ser
vice around, the throne above. Though dead, he yet speak
eth, and to his young surviving .friends a voice seems to
come up from his silent tomb, saying to each of them, "Be
ye also ready; for in such an hour ae ye think not, the Son
Of Man cometh." "They that Seek me early shall Bud me."
L.O.
•
GROVER AND BAILINN.III
CELERRATEDi
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
A NEW STYLE. PRICE, V 50.00.
CORNER. OF FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS,
(over Hague' Dry Goode Store,) ENTRANCE ON
FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH.
496 BROADWAY, NE W YORK.
730 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
These Machines sew from two spools, and form a
seam of unequalled strength, beauty, and elasticity,
which will nor rip, even if every fourth stitch be cut.
They are unquestionably the best in the market for
family nee.
air SEND FOR A outcroLeat. '
NEW ADVERTISEVENTS.
SYFODUI BOILOD OF COL PO RAP AGE
Have just received a large and new supply of late
lssuse of the following publishers, viz.:
BOARD OF PUBLICATION;
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY
MASSACHUSETTS S. 13. SOCIETY;
CARTER'S' NEW WORKS
NELSON'S ENGLISH IVORIES ; -
with many other late publications, comprising the follow
ing, viz.: Spurgeon's Gems and Sermons ; Dictionary' of the
Holy Bible, Illustrated; Life of D. Baker; Sacred,-Lyrics
from the German; History and Habits of Animals,' Illus
trated; Taleafor Young Protestants,lllnstrated ; Last Days
of. Jesus; Had,ji in Syria, by Hrs. Sarah 'knotty Johnston.
Also, a large. supply of Annuals and Gift Books, suitable
the Holidays.
For sale at the Depository, 46 ST. OLAIR STREET, Flt te
burgh. Jolt-tf
P UKIBYT IA IL lA. N NAGA.ZINEI.
TENTH TOLIME. • s
Thanking God, and taking courage, the Editor com
mences the Tenth volume or the* FIMEMYTIBIAII MAGIZINE
with salutations to his old subscribers; and with the hope
of obtaining many new ones. If any person wants a
Monthly rdagaslne ae Family Visitor and a helper in the
discussion of matters , pertaining to the Doctrine, Life,
Polity, and Work ,ce the Presbyterian Ohurob. as well as
general religious subjects, this Periodical, without arro
gating anything to itself, offers Its services in the hope of
usefulness.
The - Paraurreareer MIGAZTInn includes,' in Us regular
monthly plan ' Six Department+, via aliscellaneous Cout•
munications, Household Thoughts, Historical and Bio
graphical,,lleview and Criticism, the Religious World, and
Fragments Of. the Day. Under Review and Crltialsm, the
Editor proposes this year to notice every volume and
pamphlet issued by Presbyterian', so far is they may come
within his knowledge, as well as to eantinne ids usual
reiglews of books. In this Department, as in every other,
his motto will be, as heretofore, "Independence now - and
forever."
Whilst allsgazine must necessarily follow, in iti general
discussions, the course demanded by the events . of the day,
the Editor will be expected to exercise judgment and char.
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DR. WK. M. OORNZLL'S
WORK ON
EPILEPSY AND NERVOUS . DISEASES
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"We read this work with close attention, and, having
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of ail our medical readers.!,.-Phila.Pres. Banner.
" We take pleasure in calling the attention of our .eaders
40 this work. The cases treated and:cured are munerooe.
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-Boston Transcript.'
, . ,
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considerable success."—Boston Daily Evening Traveler.
"The pamphlet cannot be too well circulated. It in ad
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are the beet and most condensed • Obeervations,'.we have
ever seen on Epilepsy."—Daily
"lie (the author) is well qualified for the task."—Boston
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...This' pamphlet, relating to one of the most terrible
maladies that 'Cash is heir to,' is well worthy the atten
tion of those who are either subjects of the disease them
selvss, or have friends who are suffering under ih n —Boston
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gg We have more than once alluded to 'Dr„ CottielPs'saccess
in his specialities of practice. ' Nor both consumptive and
epileptic patients he has made spacial study, and in his
treatment of both has had much success. We have person
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meot of what are commonly denominated nervous diseases'?
We leve we shall not be visited with epilepsy, but If we
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HOL LOWA WS PILLIII.--TeYSIPIEDIPSIIA,
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fall calf. - •
Bibles,•Prayer and , Hymn Books, and Com
mentaries,
in Plain and Preeentation Bindings, on hand.
Eastern terms always, and large discounts to considerable
buyers JOHN S. DAVISON,
del7.2t , 98 Wood Street and Diamond Alley.
WNW BOOKS FOR mule, HOLIDAYS,
NNW BY THE - -
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY;
NO. 97d, CIEfESTNET STREET, PHILA.
A Dictionary of the Holy Bible, for general use, with five
mans, and 250 beautifrd engravings. 75 cents ; postage 20
cents•
.
Youth's Bible Itudies; complete in six , parts with fine
engraving... $1 - 50; postage 50 units
The Infant's Primer; with cuts, 5 cents ;postage 1 cent.
IN PRESS, TO BB ISSUED SAHLI/ IN DECBMBER :
Sketches from Life, Part IC Tlinstrittcd.
Faith and the Assurance of Faith, By Erskine.
• Hamilton's Earnest Thoughts;
'The, Bud of Prop:lse, and other Stories. •
Fifty-four Bpi= Cards for Children.
p„The Island, or Learning without Books,
German A B 0 Book.
RECENT ISSUES:
Revival Sketches and manual By Rev. Dr. Huinplirey.
The' lisidenes and their Friends.
Bethlehem and her Children. .
The English and German Tract Primer.
The Patriarchr; In English and German,
Locke's Commonplace Book of the 8011 . Bible.
The Family Bible, with Notes. American Tract Society
Edition,
Besides these, a large and varied assortment of books for
youth, Illustrated ;• practical religious books; helps to read
the Bible; primers, picture cerdeAnd hymns for children ;
and the popular religions periodicals, The America; Hes
.
'stinger, and The Child's Paper.
These books may be obtained of W. S 'RENT 011 L, 20, St.
Mir Street, kittsborgh, or orders man be addressed to
it. N. TH188111,4, Agent,
Tract House, Philadelphia.
•
HEMEL'S MIN IS 'IRV.
•
_ _ _
LINDSAY St BLAKISTON,
ijubllsbars aid Booksellers.
NO. 25 801311147TH STREET, ABOVE ONENLINUT
Wilt shortly Publish :
EDITFPI3 MINISTRY. By 11/wrist B. McKeever, author of
"Sunshine," - "The Flounced Rohe," etc., etc. 12m0., fit.
Aware of the folly which leads eertaln 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 unusual or exag •
!prated; a character which has its counterpart around us,
in many a happy home.
Kee has endeavored to show that although dented by
Providence those natural ties, so sweet when hilliiwed py
true piety, she may still gather around her a oirele"of
loving hearts, who reverence her name and rejoice in the
eunlight which elm everywhere creates.
Let our sister Blithe and Aunt Marys learn that there
is no need of lapdogs and pet cats, to engross their affeo•
Mon% when there are so many orphaned, helpless, or
ignorant children around , them; let , them also learn, that
there Is no time for peevishness or discontent, while so
many need their affectionate eervlces. if they would keep
their hearts green, their spirits young and joyous, let them
mingle freely with youth. ministering to their happiness,
soothing their troubles, end 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 heatowers
of rich stores of, heman happiness —[From the Preface.]
LINDSAY & DIARIST:N.I also publish, by the same
elm
SUNSHINE; or, Kato Vinton. In one volume, 7.5m0:
Price 75 rants.
TWO fLOUNORD ROSE, and What it Coat. lento.
Pries 75 cents.
Them excellent, instructive, aud highly 'entertaining
volumes, have received the most favorable notices from the
Pram throughout the eountii; and are justlYv bumming
popagm • LINDSAY & BIAKIWZON, Publishers - .
mes-ly Philadelphia
MIRE NEW TORE TRIBUTE.
,st
Prepare for the Great Political Cam-
palga of 1860!
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
THE TRIBUNE—now more than eighteen yeare•old, and
having over aOuarter of a million subscribers, or conetant
purchasers, diffused through every State 'and Territory of
our Union—will continue in essence what it has been—the
earnest champion of Liberty, Progress, and of whatever
will oonduce to our national growth in Virtue, Industry,
Knowledge, and Prosperity.
THE NEW YORK . DAILY TRIBUNE
is printed on a large imperial sheet, and published every
morning and evening (Sundays excepted.) It contains .
Editorials on the topics of the times. employing a large
orrps of the best newspaper writers of the day; Domistic
and Foreign Correspondence;-liroceedings of Congress;
Reports of Lectures: City News; Cattle, Horse, and Pro
duce Markets; Reviews of Books; Literary Intelligence;
Papers on Mechanics and the Arts, Cookery, ac., do. We
strive to make THE TRIBUNE a newspaper to. meet the
waits of the' pnblic---Its Telegraphic news alone costing
over $15,000 per STUMM.
TEEMS:
THE DAILY TRIBUNE fe mailed to salmeripers at $B.OO
per annum, in advance; $3.00 for six months. •
THE .NEW YORK SEIHI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
is published every Tuesday and Friday, contains all ! the-
Editorials of the Daily, with the Cattle. Gorse, and General
Markets, reliably reported expressly! tor THE TRIBUNE;
Notices of New, 'mentions, Foreign and Domestic. Correa.
pondenee, Articles on Cookery; and during the sessions of
Congress it sontains a summer , of Congressional doings,
with the more important speeches. We shall, as heretofore,
make THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE a Literary, as well
as a political newspaper, and we are determioed that it
shall remain in the front rank of family papers.
TEEMS:
One Copy, one year, $8 00 I Five Copia; one year, Fit%
Two 0 one year. 5.00 I Ten d0.,t0 one address, 20 00.
Any person sending us a club of twenty, or over, wilt be
entitled to an extra copy. For a club of forty, we will send
The Daily Tribune one year:
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
a large eight-page paper for the country, Is published every .
Saturday, and contains Editorials on the important topics
of the times, the news of the week, interesting correspond
ence from all parts of the world, the New . York °Attie,
Norse, and Produce Markets, interesting and reliable Po.
litical, Mechanical, and Agricultural articles, Papers. on
Cookery, &c, &c. ,
We shall, daring ihis year. as hitherto, constantly labor
to improve the quality of the instructive entertainment
afforded by TEM WEEKLY TRIBUNE which, we intend,
shall continue to be the beet Family Weekly Newspaper
published lit the World. We consider the Cattle Market
Reports alone richly worth to battle raisers a year's sub
scription price. •
TE WS:
One Copy, one year $2 Flye Copies , one year,
$
Three Copies, one year . 5 I
Ten Copies, ono year, 12
Twenty Copies, to one address,
Twenty Copies, to address of each subscriber, 24 1
Any person ,sending xis a slab of Twenty, or more, will
be entitled to an extra copy For a club of Forty, we will
send TB SE stf—WESICLY TRlBUbilt: and for a club of
One Hundred THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent gratis.
Subscriptions may o mmence stony time. Terms always
cash in advance, An letters to be addressed to
110alkOlt (MOBLEY & 00, Tribune Buildings,
del7.3t&3leons ITeseau Street, New. York'
BUSINESS NOTICES
1 ,01111 I. KIRKPATRICK. ' •
ap ' ATTORNEY AND VOUNEELOR AT LAW
and SOLICITOR IN OBIANORRY.
drilr Office No. 133 Fourth Street, five doors aboviBmith
deld Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. sp24y*
drIBODDZ FAMILY SIEWOIBRIES.
FRESH FALL STOOK.
; .;Receiving, -,and for .„Rale .at 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 auperior assortment, including
lock HALE' CELESTA GRBEN AND BLACK TEAS,
Selected with tbe greatest Care from the latest importations
of the new crop. Abso a large stock:of
JAVA, •Aio, MOCHA, LAGUATII,A, COFFEE, •
and a general assortment of fine Family Groceries, Fruits,
Spices, Ac., of every eeseliption.
Catalogues contatning.an extended list of my stock, far.
Dished by mail,'lf desired.
Sir No charge for eartage.' ' apiB
UTK INVITE min - ATTENTION'OF
- TT
the public to the PgILADELPRIA
Housekeeping ~ D ry Goods. Store ,
where may be found a large assortment of all kinds of. Dry
Goods, required in furnishing a house, thus saving the
-trouble .usually experienced in hunting such article, in
various places. In consequence of our giving our attention
to this kind of stock, to 'the &elusion of dress and fancy
goods, we cam guarantee our prices and 84 las to be. the
most favorable in the market. ,
IN 'LINEN 'GOODS,
we are able to give perfect satisthotion. 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, eh*,
a large etc* of
27,A.NNED$ AND moszairs, ,
of the best qualities to be obtained, and at the very lowest
prices. Also, Blankets, Quilts, Meetings, Ticking., Damask
Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towellings, Diapers, Huokabaes,
Table and Piano Covers, Damasks, sod 'Mertens, Lace and.
Muslin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture Chintzes, Window
Shadings, &c., At. JOHN V. CO WELL k SON, •
a 804 f S. W. corner of Chestnut and SevenPbt th Sta.,
p • ' addable.
E W CAR PE TS•
W. D. & H. McCALLUM,
NO. 87 FOUNTS BTREET, •
Have now on hand their newly selftted FALL STOOK of
Uarpets, Oilcloths -
DROCCIEINTS, FELTING, MATTINGS,
" MART? RUGS, DOOR MATS,
WINDOW SIiADIU, A NAtZ D R4V, L AIL COVERS '
WOpurdhase our Goods on
THE HOST ADVANTAGEOUHTERMS,
And will insure the utmost satisfaction to all Who may
favor as with a call.
We ace determined to sell at UNIFORM and .
Very Moderate Prices.
no2e4m W. D. & McCIALLIIK
'KO U. "HARTLEY & CO.
AV•
NO. 86 WOOD STREET,
Corner of Diamond 'Alloy; Pittsburgh, PC
. MANLIPAOTUREP.S OP
Saddles.-:-Harness,'and Trinks,
RiTEr ia t i D i 'LEATHER ROSE, AND I ISAORINE BELTING.
TEER BAA. AL AN
DOUBLFARREAD -
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
PRIOE $35.00.
Unequalled for Simplicity, Speed and Beauty.
This Machine possesses the following Imporennt &dun
tape:
let. It uses two threads direct from the common spool,
and no rs winding of threisd is necessary.
K 2& The stitch is double locked and makes a seam of
rest strength, beauty,:andelasticity:
3d. It runs easily, and w`th but little noise.
4th. It is capable of taking from one hendred to fifteen
hundred Wishes per minute, on- all kinds of fabric, and
with any kind or good thread or silk.
6th. It can be worked backwards es well as forwards,
and can be started with the foot alone.
6th. It tees a perpendicular. needle bet, and a straight
needle, which avoids breaking needles. -
7th. It is the only cheap miehine that has a Hammer
attached, by which: a hem of any width` , can be turned
"down awl stitched with the machine.
'Bth. It will Quilt, Stitoh, Gem. Embroider, and Gather,
and its great simplicity renders it easily to be kept icor der,
and 'can be successfully operated by a child twelve y ears
old. possessed of ordinary intelligence Every machine is
folly warr inted. Fall printed direeirns accompany each
machine. It is in fact the first and only firet Claes &lac bane
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 business
without any possibility of loss...Pim prises are such. as to
put the, machines wit'sin the reach of the masses, and as
sales ire easily made, the business is bath pleasant and
profitable, andlidtable for either set.
Pend for our circular of terms to Agents '
L.lBOlSiaL k NORTHROP,
n0264m No. 60 Market, 6 treat, Pittsburgh.
NEBhRABB A balros—Ttie. IDNICIEIRow
signed will attend to the locating of Land Warrants
in the Omaha and Nebraska Oityland districts, N.T. The
land sales will take prime in the months of July and
August. After the sales, Land Warrants own be need. The
lands of this Territory are of the finest quality Good
selections can be made near the Missouri hirer, and near.
settlement.. AO warrants entrusted to my care wilt be
located on lands selected by careful land examiners.
Letters of inquiry requested. Terms reasonable.
ALEX. P. trPXLNNdV,
Orlapolie, Case County, N. T.
ETTERS TO '
KAMM & RARM, Bankers, Pittsburgh.
LLOYD & BLABS, ti
R BY. D. BTIKIN NET, D.D.,
DRBXEL k 00., Bankers', Philadelphia.. . •
H. J. LOSIBAIRT, Auditor Penna. R. it., Philadelphia.
BRYAN, GARDNER & VO., Rankers, liollldaysherg, Pa.
WH. , M. LLOYD & DO., Bankers, Altoona, Pa. •
. .
GBO. R. MOWRY, .M 4 Chicago
ALEX. FINLEY, En., St. Louis
PROF. G. LOOMIS, Orfaimlis, N. T
1:559.
OPENING; 1859
NEw FALL AND WINTER GOODS
EATON, CREE & REACRUM'S
NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
TRIMMING, di:ILLI.YRRY,
NOTION 110IISE,
No. 17 Yifth Street.
AN .E'LEGANT. ASSORTMENT OF
Dress and Mantilla Triitmings; . •
• Bonnet Ribbons, Flowers and - Plumes ;
Stasi Sprin g Skirts and Fronch'Corseta;
Ladies' nod Mimes' Vests and Drawers ;
Gentlemen's Furnishing . Coedit ;
°loyal, Roden , and Mite;
Woolen Hogde and Zanies . ; ;
Zephyr Wools and Yarns; '
Fanny articles and Modena. ' • '
City and Country Merchants, ; Milliners, and Retailers,
•sholud visit onr wholessle 'rooms, (aseond story of Nos. 17
and-19,, sad basement. of No.. 17 Fifth 4treet.,) wt over
extra inducements to.wholesale buyers, In prize and variety
of pierent stook." ' • •• • . • ' • • •
• ' ZALTONi• CREE MACRUK,
ocS-8m •
. r •', • •!, , 17 Fifth. Street.
EA s li.pu .AWARDED BY
TEE , STATE FAIR 'TO
GRAFF & 00.
FOR THE •131t8r ;
In.o 1F,8.5, D ft A,M GFi I
po* F mama; REST WOOD COO STOVE.
Diploma for best" Laundiy,fitove. ,Also, on hated et large
assortment of Heating Stoves, Plain and. , .Panoy Orate
.11VOntb, Penders;Hollow-Warkitc. ,
No. 24b Liberty, at the headof• Wood Street .1b19.1.y
v m 111 f, . I AX' -a,a, p .
A.
BRITI'ON &
X&NOSACITORERS, &" WHO'LELLIII AND MAIL
DRUMM
/4.82 Narth snorts iltreet,above Market, tibiladidpida
Tim larahaapeat i and bast antortiaint of PLAIN. and
/AMY BDikof any other satabliahmentn.the tladtad
iskr RISPAININGprotoptly attended , to, :am" nu ann
and — sallsfy yourselves. feB-1y
PROOPEOI'UO
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER
Altilocatt.
rho liatinta b pultlithed weekly, in the Mimi of Pitt
burghand Philadelphia, and la adopted to gamma ofronlaiic
In the Prazbytiniati Church.
IN •DRANIII,
IN CLUBS of twenty, and upwards,
DALIVNICID In either of the cities,
ADYILIITISEION'FS ; In Advance.
For eight lines, or less, one insertion 6L sante ; each sub•
sequent insertion, 26 cents. Each additional line, beyond
eirbt, 3 cent' for every insertion.
♦or idebt, lines, tato° montito43.l:lo. inch additional line,
96 Gents._
Tor eightlhioe,OrkeYear,llslo.oo. Mach addltlonalllnf
Okays of two Hires, $ a year, and $1 for each addt
Buomies Nanoie.of ton Huss or lea, One Dollar Bach
&cents.
11Er Communicatione reeomnendatory of Inventions, e •
'Heal Practice, BchOolo,lo. &c., being designed for the pecu •
Mary benefit of Individuals ' should be paidfer ea 13%12111820
',Toffees.
EMT by midi, where no good opportunity Is otherwire
at hand. Drafts or notes of the larger denominations. are
preferable, wherethey can be conveniently obtained.
Perrone sandbag us twenty subscribers and upWarde
will be thereby entitled to a paper without charge.
N.B. When Presbyterian fimillesareverymucbdispersed
they may be accommodated at the glub,price,even though
few of the twenty be wanting.. Let all besupplied, if poser.
ble. Tha Poonwe shall favor, to our atmostability. Let the
supply be ruts, but every paperpaidfor.
Por Two Dollars paid, we willsezid Seventy number's; or
for ChmoDollar, MEV-three numbers. Thiele for the sake of
easy remittance.
If Pastore, In molting up clubs, Ind some persons not
ready to pay at once, they may yet send on the names, at the
Club priee,ion theirown respowribility to mum shortly. It
Is desirable that clubs date their subscription periode at th e
same time. DAVID hfoHTNNIT k CO , Proprietor's.
„ riOUGITS. COLDS, HOARSE.'
,5;WV4" , ... L.,/ NESS' and INFLUENZA, IRRITA
-1.)TION, SORENESS, or any affection of the
Bh 0t.,1 iAi brosA . SihrDD ; the, Hacking Cough in
rION
? Consuroption,Bronchitis.Whoopingeough,
cy c” Asthma, Catarrh, Barman, by BROWN'S
ink BRONCHIAL TROCHES, or Conan
/NOEL
"A simple and elegantootabinatlon for Comma, &e.
Dr. G. P. SHRUM, Boston;
"'Have proved extremely serviceable for HOARSTNIB4I."
Rev. HENRY WARD Bracers.
" I recommend their' use to Pomo &menses."
Rev. E. H. °RAPIN, New York.
"Most salutary relief in Bronchitis."
Reif. S SRIGIFRIRD, Morristown, Ohio.
"Beneficial when compelled to epeak, eufferhon from
Qom"' Rev. B. J ARDERBON, Ct Louie.
“Effectual in removing Boarsenees and' Irritation of the
Throat, No COMMOI3 with SPEAIIOIB Elnd . SINGOREI.”
Prof. I, . STACY JOUNSGN, LaGrange, Ga,
• Teacher of Music, Southern Female College.
' , Great benefit when taken before and afterpreachhig,as
they prevent Hoarseness. Fromtheir past effect, I think
they wilt' be of permanent advantage to me 'r
Rev. E. ROWLIT, A. 81,
President Athena College, Tenn.
4Hi" . Sold by all Druggists at 25oents per boa.
AIOo, BRORRIOS Dim Arm TROCHES, or Cathartic Ldrenirog r
for Dropepoia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache. Bing*
Affections, ko nol9 6m
TEAS! TEAS! TEAS
WILLIAMS Ir. JOHNSTON,
114 Smithfield'.Ettreet, 'Pittsburgh,
Have a very choice selection of Family Groceries, emulating
in pert of the following
100 cheats tine to extra fine Dolam arelOhnlan Teas•
ha a " " . Hylton, Gunpowder, and Im
pedal Tea&
60 catty boxes extra fine Hyena, Gtmpowtler, and TraL
pedal Teas.
50 bbla. Crushed; Pulverized. and Coffee Sugars.
60 bags Rio, Lagnayra and Old Government Java Coffeb.
20' bbls. extra Syrupoanch Molasses.
10 Pare Cider Vinegar.
25 boxes M. 11, Layer, and Talent% Reisinsi,
10 bble. butte Currants.
' 50 boxes . Woman's Friend?" Soap.
25 " Colgates Toilet 46
60 " Palm. German. and Rosin Soap.
60 " Sperm, Star, Opal, and Mold Candles , .
25 ". Pearl and Silver Gloss Starch.
50 cans pure ground Spiceat
100 fresh Blackberries.
300 lbs Cloves, Nutmegs, Mace,
and•Oassia,
10 case , ' Olive , Tlive, Bordeaux, anVirgin Oils
20 " boxes Cocoa; Broma, ae&Choeolatee.
MOO lbs. super Carbonate and Sal .3 ula.
100 dozen Mason's and Annear's Blacking
Water, Butter, &agar, Soda, and Wine Crackers, &e,
whi h they offer Wholesale and Retail,at very moderate ad.
'minces, to the tradlOor ilimilies, andraspectfully solicit their
patronage: apll.4f
W e Ar. FUNDENSICRO.
D. INT 'l l I S T
OPLION. NO. 104 FOURTH STREET. between Wood)
and Smithfield Streets:
OFFICE HOURS.
From 9 o'clock A. IL, to 4-o'clock P. M.
deB.l
WK. H. ICTRIEPATIUOII, JOHN F. HIRST aTRTCH,
Late of the Dim of Hirtpat. Late with Gillespie. Zeller I
rick t hletsgar. Co., Philadelphia.
W1711.1.1A1l U. 'KIRKPATRICK & CO.,
ILV WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Forwarding •and Commission Merchants,
And Dealers In
PITTSBURGH MANUPAOTURED ARTICLES.
No. 299. Liberty Street, opposite head of Smithfield,
. PITTSBURGH, PA.
Particular attention paid to the sale of Country Produce.
ap9-ly
SCHOOLS.
DOKINFORTH SMEINARY FOR YOUNG
LADIES,
AT SEWICKLEY, PA.
The location of this Institution is retired, and yet easily ,
accessible by Railroad The rooms of the young ltdies are•
comfortably warmed and carpeted The best teachers nre
employed.la every department, and nn effort is .pared to.
:render the Institution one 01 the first class
The pupils in attendance this Winter are els, enjoying.
'the rare privilege of a COURSE OF LECTURES on PHUT..
0 &LCD talt.St P EY AND ASTRONOMY, by PROF: FRAME,
of Jefferson College.
Additional pupils can:be received after the Holidays.
del7-4t A. WILLIAMS, Principal:
- .46//
Eli
FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, PENN'A
• FOUNDED IN 1840.
THE SPLENDID NEW HALL, OCCUPIED 1869.
P. DUFF; (Author of Daff Book-keeping and Western
Steamboat Accortn , ,ant,) Principal.
DUP FrB 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 hew York, with
'FOUR FIRST PRSMILftt ULF 411. MEDALS from dltfere• t
State' Fairs—also the testimonial of over four hundred
merchants, banker., and accountants indicate the eenti
manta of all classes of business men in reference to the
superiority of these work. and Plait' PRIIIIIIJvIi have
been awarded our Penmen by the Pennsylvania, Ohio, and
Misfit/Uri State Fairs, andthe United:States. Fair, over many
of the beet penmen in the country. The Diplomas are•
eibibited in our office.. "
Duncan's Gems of Penmanship, $5.00.
Drinosn's New School Copy Boats, in' eight numbers,
$1.00; postage 9 Cents.
Harper's Enlarged Bdition of llntre Book-keeping, $1.50 ;
postage, .20 cents
Our. circular of fifty page!, a sample of Business and!
Ornamental Penmanship, and an elegant engraving of tho
Iron Buildings,- mailed on receipt of five letter stamps.
Address P. DUFF. Principal.•
de3•lm
()///
MATS THEO TUITION .1r OA A FULL
A - Course in the "HON CITY COLLNGH, the largest,
most extensively patronised, and best organised Commer
cial School in'the United States.
FOUR LABGEL FIAT/S t .
For Writing, Commercial Calculations, Book-keeping ant
Lectures.
Usual time to complete a fall course, from elx to ten
weeks. Every student, upon graduating, Is guaranteed to
be sompgtent to manage the Books of any Business, and
qualifledlo earn a Wary of from
ssoo to $l2OOO.
Students 'elates at any tima—no vacation—Review at
pleasure.
MB
NUT PREMIUMS FOR BEST WRITING
Awarded Ude InetiCation. The best and greatest variety of
Penmanship in any one Hall of tte Union, ie• found here.
Xir Milliliters' eons received at haltprice.
For full Information, Ciroular, Specimen! of Business and
Orxramental.Writing, and Embellished View of the College,
Inclose Sae letter stamps to
feßttf 'W lIINETNS. Pittsburgh. Pa
PITTSBUBLEE FEMME OLLEGE.—
.RSV. 10. PERSEINO, a,. AL, President, assisted - by
a Faculty of eleven teachers.
Superior advantages are afforded for obtaining a thorough
Academic and Collegiate edneation. Every effort will be
made to secure the happiness and improvement of all who.
may attend: The Collegiate ear begins Atiguet 31; Second
Session, December 7; and the third, Laren 21. Tuition va
ries from $8 to $lB per section, according to studiee. For
further information apply to the President, or to Profvesor
.1. IL KNOWLES, Pittsburgh, Pa. run.
V/IRRIELLION INSTITUTE.
it.R. sr. SANDERS DIESENDORP, D.D., Principal= and.
Professor of Languages.
" John Simpson, A. 8., Professor of Mathematics-and As
tronomy.
• Simnel Glass, M.D., Lederer on Anstomrand Physiology.
,Itev. James Y. Astrentiorst, Professor of Moral and Nat
ural PhiloeOptly.
James Tomtit, M. D , LeCturer on Chemistry.
Mr. 'Peter Zahner, Tutor.
Mr. J. A. Leyenbelger, Tutor in Mathematice-
Mr. Z. W. Armentrout, Leetorer on Book-keeping.
Mr. Henry L. Grebe Professor in Manic
ThiGnstitation located lio the quiet and healthy vil
lage of .Ilayesville, Aehland Co.. Ohiti During the last
year there were over Tun fitindrAd Students, Male and Se
male, in attendance - Diplomas are awarded to young ladies.
who finish the course of studies laid down in the Catalogue.
The branches tang& are the following: Arithmetic,
Higher Arithmetic, and Mental Arithmetic, Geography,
English Grammar, Analysis, Orthography, Book Keep
ing. 'Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and all the
higher mathematics, Philosophy, ()heraldry, Astron
omy. Botany, Physiology, History, Mental and Moral
Science, German, trench, SpanbhOtallan, and the Latin
and Greek Authors usually read in College.
' For Seventy-Five Dollars, paid in advance, a student shelf
receive good hoard, a room furnished with bedstead, table,
chairs, stove And fuel, and tuition In any Or the above
branches for Two Sessions ofifive %oaths, each-- Or for Forty
two Dollars and Fifty Cents paid on the 20th of October
next, all the above items will be furnished for the Winter
Send= of Five Montlm• _ - •
The next desdon will open October 27th.
Two stadentswwill occupy' the same room, ant furnish
theirswnledding, jwhith 011ut easily be brought In their
tiniWw6,ls,oldente are admitted at any time.
feol2l , ehuatiOn is given on the Matto and Melodeon, at
MOderate charges DarENDORY, PrlncipaL
1 SRN
&ND
TBRIIII
$l4O per ye*
1.25 "
100 a .66
$40.00