these duties is the ," walk" •of the text. Discharging them in the fear of the Tiord, and by . his spirit, is to " walk in wisdom!' Discharging them thu% :in the full consciousness that we are 'watched by the world, is to " walk in vie, don toward them that are ~oithout." And converting , every moment into an opportuni ty for doing good, -is the "redeeming the time" of which the Apostle speaks. What a sinking -of heart there is some. time% at the close of a life which has been a sad failure, when sins and misspent time and neglected privileges come aweeping over the soul like a deep, dark sea, and the thought comes up that opportunities are now gone forever and forever I How some one will ory then, in his agony, "a thousand worlds for an inch of time," when ten thou isand worlds could not buy a moment. But -such is not your ,otuse. This is a day of hope and rejoieing, just lumina it offers another aeries of. : opportunities for "redeem. ing the time," you have been foolish the year' gene . il by, this year you may be wise. If 'you have been worldly the peat year, this year; you may be heavenly. If you have been uncharitable, churlish, and miser ly 1859, in 1880 you may be charitable cheerful, and bountiful. The chance is of! fired you. The blank pages lie before you; write on them what you. will. You can think over the errors and mistakes of the year just closed, and correct them all in this, if you choose. Let us, then in the year that stretches before us ) give diligent heed .to the' Apos. tle'e direction as to our " walk " in all our Personal, Social, and Ecclesiastical relations. I will speak of these in their order, in some subsequent letters. Truly, yours, H. Presbyterial Notices. The PREMBITIMY OR, 008ROOTON toUtiorned to meet at Mt. Maton,TOW, January 190, 1860. at 11 o'olook. 4.14 WI!. A. RUNT, /Rated Clerk. The PREIBTTERT OT OHIO will sheet la the Control chttrah, Pittaburgh, on tho Third sfueaday of lannary, at 2 o'clock P. K. W., B. MOILVAIIIII, Bested Okla: Yittrug Nfirts. Tim PRIITATIOOD ADD rail BOOK or JIMMY& With an Original and Oopions Critical and Explanatory Commentary. By Rev. Robert JAPID6IOII, D.D., Minister of St. Paul's Parish, Glasgow Scotland. Philadelphia: Wm. S. .Aged Martien. Pittsburgh : John S. Davi ton. 18130. The plan of the anther is to place the Scrip ture on one page and the Commentary on the opposite page, for convenience of reference.' The type used is small, but very distinct, and the, paper of excellent quality, so that the size of the type is less objectionable than might be supposed. The Commentary is an admiiable illustration of how much learning, criticism, and rest explanation, may be made to occupy small limits. The book is well suited for the wants of the general reader, and will be of great assist- Ann to the Sabbath School teacher. We would be pleased to see a commentary of equal merit, in the same form, on other parts of the Old Tesilament. At the 8141128 time we would remind our readers that the author adopts the theories of the geologists. Thus on Gen. i 1 9, he says, The world was to be rendered a terraqueons globe, and this was effected by a-volcanic amp-, tion on. its surface," To say the leaet, this immensely doubtful. Again,- his explanation of, the phrise, "In the beginning;"' is sufficiently vague, for he says-this is ‘i a period hid, in the depths of ,eternal ages."' Tits 'Closinx, xx Laorrious ; or,An Expositions of the Hebrew Ritual. By roseph A. Sin, D.D., author of Leatares on the Epistle to the Ifehrewa," "The Last Times," eta. Pp., 408. Philadelphia: Lindsayt Makiwon. Pitts-. burgh: .Tokn Davison. 1860. -• This Is another of the seasonable publications of that enterprising-and liberal. firm,- Messrs. Lindsay Btp3lekistou, whose reputation, as pub lishers is' ao deservedly high. The 'lectures contained in this volume were delivered In the city of taiiimore during the Winter of 18574, and were subsequently revised and delivered •in the city of Philadelphia, where they were listened to with much interest. Their object is a popular exposition d the Levitical ceremonies, with:their typical import and relations. In doing this, the author has - entered a field of popular, i o quiry, almost unoccupied. The Commentaries of Prof Bush and A. Boner, to which the author acknowledges his indebtedness, ,are eomewhaiL in this direction, but do not meet exactly, the wants of the general reader. Dr. Siss tOseee .out the grand features, of the, Gospel, and the method of salvation in Christ Ague, se given in the ancient rites and ceremo nies fifteen hundied yesis: hiforce the :eqiiiiing of • our Saviour, and thus develops, not only a true and. striking illustration of the plan of grace from figures chosen by God himself, but also an argument for the inspiration of the Scriptures and the Divinity of the Christian, system. The attentive reader will find the style easy, and will derive much intellectual and spiritual profit from its perusal. Passricaina; or, Wit and HumOr iriParagraphs; By the Editor of the Louisville Journal. Pp. 808, New York: Derby ft Jackeon. Pitto burgh : John S. Davison. .1860. c.. This is a collection taken'tend . the many'witty things written for the, Loufaville, f rcurnal, during the last twenty•nlne years, by its editor, G. D. Prentice. ~ , The sayings of no other:editor ;hays been so often quoted, and, meny.of:thellallies arid repartees are inimitable for drollery, humor, irony, and biting sarcasm. HAM TO Mir RUMS ; or, Work' While it is Day. By Ira. Charles W. with pref aoe by the author of" 4 English Hearts and Hands." Pp. 824. New York: Robert carter 4. Brothers. Pittsburgh': 'Jan Davison. 1859. This is another of the good and attractive books conetahtly falling from :the press. of. the Carters. That it has real value , is stilEsientry shown front the fast that its piefsce was written by the author of ' , English , Hearts and Hands." It midge of familiar letters from the author to her mister, giving an acoonnt of many 'incidents and WM which occurred during an intercourse of eighteen months, with about dye hundred working ind their Wellies in the town of Shrewsbury, Ind Is particularly designed to point out the Countless' evils of intemperance among those whnivi lot it is ' to toil for their daily bread, and the means for prOmeting a temperance refor mation. This book paillasses special value juid now, when intemperance is ,again prevailing so fearfully. . WILLIE AND /TULIN ; to', Stories About My Canaries. By Cowin Sarah. Pp. 212, ellisre• Philadelphia W. S. • 4. Alfred garden.. Pitts burgh : John S. Davison. 1860. A little book, of pleasantly told. stories, about these pet birds, extremely well suited for pleas ing and' interesting children. Karr Mieonntoilis. By Morin Kingsley, Rap tor oflyereley ~;1 Chaplain In Ordinary to the Q u een, Po. 875. Roston : Tickuir New York' t' 'Sheldon ft Co. Pittsburgh john B. Davison. , " iseo. In theology, Charles Kingsley belongs to what is termed in Knaland, the "Broad Church" partr, but as a lit'erary man he wields a pen not excelled for vigor,4.hdaesty, and skill. This volume has, among' other papers, "Alexander Smith and Alexander POPO;" ‘• Great Ohba and Their Influence for ; Bin or Good ;" "John Tauter " Burke's ,r;ool of Quality ;" and 44 Bennett's Edition of the Pilgrim's Progress." Every cultivated mind, upon opening these pages; will feel the strong power slid delightful witohery of a writer conscious of haying- Arwork to do, and determined to do it. ;, • ; ' Tan Bor"Tsit ; or, A . Voyage is tha..Dark. By Capt. Mayne Reid, author o; , !,The Desert Home," " The Young Voyageurs," " The Bueh Bays," eta. With theatre Illustrations by Chartei "° S. Kierte." 'Pp. , ,134,,;1*0it0n Ticknor 4 Adds. , Sew . York :,8441511 it Co. Pittsburgh': John B. Digideen. 188 C Captain Reid bar alitays been a. favorite yeJth. young readereoind in the present;volume he apt pears in , his . happiest style. Ain' old men who had folloWed the sea" for many yeare, is intiro itiund,l Who recites to a number of him Seated around him on the 'beach, in a manner most en-. tertaining, his early lovefor the . water, the means by which be became a sea-faring man, the many dangers to which he was eiposed, the character of the people and scenes he encountered, and:his *, foal nooses, together with his retirement from ocean life. BBL, Hsu.: With Illustrations of Character and Conduct. By Same/ Smiles, author of the "Life of, George Stephenson." Pp. 408. Boston : ricknor 4 Field,. New York : Sheldon I t Company. Pittsburgh: John S. .Daviaon. 15360. Many years ago, the author of this work was invited to deliver a series of lectures to about one hundred young men, poor and unfriended, but who bad banded together for the purpose of self improvement. The lectures were delivered, and some of these young men rose to stations of respectability and usefulness. In after years, one of them, who bad become an employer of others, urged the author to publish these lectures to whichhe had been, in the meantime, •making constant additions, and the result is, the volume before us. Clearly and. distinctly does the an. thor set before his readers the need and 'value of "Self Help," and most aptly , does he illuxtrate his teaching by noted examples in all depart ments of life. We would like to Bea this book in the hands of every young man in the 'United States. Tun Win's Threw- ; nun nuommum By : the author of Gnu* - Hamilton's SohOol Days;" Sto. Pp. tn. New YOrk : theldon it Co. Pittsburgh; John R. Davison. 1869. This is .6 story of mingled clouds , and sun shine, ,:of smiles and tears,, , that cannot be read With a:thoughtless mind or an unfeeling heart. Its object is to teach that hapPiness in :the married life, when there Is virtue in both parties, is very much within their own control, but that If through the fault of either party, unhappiness is engendered, there are formidable difficulties In the way of repairing the injury that has been committed; still, even lost confidence may be re stored by repentance and reformation. Such is the idea.running through tt tale well conceived and happily brought out. Pamir( Rumnon ; or, The Domestic Relations as Regulated by Christian Principles. By Rev. B. M. Smith, Professor in Uoion Theological Seminary, Va. ~12m0.,,pp. 210. Philadelphia,; Presbyterian Board of Publication. Pittsburgh: Presbyterian Book Rooms, and Tohn The Family is the grand fountain of influence, for Church and state. Character is there 'no nuked, habits are formed, principles implanted— it, is there that men and women are made. Society is supplied with good members from good families. And to make a truly good family, religion- I -the true religion—is the leading influ ence., A,Religions influence is needed not only to the training of ministers and church members; it is indispensable to the production of honest stateemen, sound politicians, and trustworthy , eiecutive officers. We, therefore, hail the very able and judicious work of Dr. Smith, and rejoice that it bears the imprimatur of onr,own Board. It is a Prize Essay, and merits a place in every household. On Tuesday. George Wilson was elected Mayor of Pittsburgh; Russell Errett, Controller ; and Wm Elchbaum,, Treasurer. Them were on the Republican -ticket, and had seven hundred to eight hundred majority. The Legislature of Pennsylvania met on Tues day, the 8d instant. The Senate was organised by the election of Mr. Francis, of Venango, Speaker, and: Mr: Errett,. of the ritteburgle Gazette, Clerk. In the House,Wm. C. Law rence waa elected Speaker, and Mr. Ranch, Clerk. Congress, took a short recess, during part of the holidays. Both Houses assembled again on the 8d inst. The attendance was thin, and no important bueineis •Was tsar:sac - tad. No vote *as taken for Speaker of the House. " The school of Rev. Mr. 'Webber, advertised in our columns, opens at.this place, on Thursday of this week. It is eight miles from New Brighton. location "healthful. Opportunities to healthful recreation are abundantly afrirded, by hunting, fishing, skating, &0., 866., in their proper seasons. Pittaburghers May do well to look at the claims of this Institution. The number for November bas just reached us, and is by all- odds the best issue of this educa tional monthly that has yet been;sent out. Ow ing to the late absence of the Editor, Rev. Samuel Findley, in Europe, the publication' has been some what delayed, but this will soon be remedied. -Mr. Findley is eop endin g much labor r aid thought on this publication; and several of the communica tions in the present number are really merited-, ono. Letters to he aildressed, Rev. SamuefFind ley, Editor of the Educator, Pittsburgh; Pa. Terms, ti per year, or 10 cents per number. The American. Theological - Review for November, 18459. This is the fourth number of this new Quarter ly, published in New York by Charles Scribner, and in Boston by Moore, Monroe 8c Co. It is a very greet improvement on the three preceding numbers. The Essays and Reviews are ten in' number, comprising the following subjects Faith Principle and Its Importance; The Di vinity of Missions; Condition ,of the ,Jewiek Mind Relative 'to the 'Holy Scriptures ; History of Opinions Respecting the. Millennium; Augmented .1 `Powers of the Pulpit ; - The Relation of - Our Pri mine.) Perfect latagttageLto:SpNeqnent:PerjVed : Forms; Hupfeld's Commentary on the Psalms ; Dr. Humphrey's Revival-Sketches and Manual; The Minister's Wooing; The Unitarianism of 1859 as Officially Exhibited. , The articles on the Pulpit, History of Opinions on the Millennium, and the. Minister's Wooing, will be ' read with special interests. The last is the moat damaging notice of Mrs. Stoire's late work that has yet appeared. s The news of the Churches and of Missions, occupies thirty pages, and is very valuable. The excellent compend of Theological and Literary Intelligence fills no less than sixteen pages. While the carefully prepared and discriminating book notices occupy twenty- Ave pages. Rarely have we taken up a Quarterly from whioh more reliable inforMation of various kinds could be secured. ME A Husband Suffers for the Wife's Sin. Mr. Van Winkle, of Cambridge, 'lllinois, was recently prosectited for slander which his wife hid uttered against some of her neighbors. The damages were laid at $6,000; the jury awarded a verdict for • $B,OOO. A New and Desirable Invention. We understand that an article will be brought to this city in a few; days,, which bas created con• siderible sensation in New York*and other East ern cities, namely an c , Overstring Grand Piano." It is claimed that one of the most important mod ern improvements in the Piano Forte, is the "dierstrings," that is the bees, or thick wires running over and above the others on a separate bridge. The tone of moat Pianos has heretofore been more or less short and dry, lacking that pe culiar singing and continuous quality of , sound which has' always been the great desideratum; in 'these instruments. By the application of the " Overstrings," it is claimed this difficulty has been obviated in a great measure, and a charatt ur of tone has been attained more closely resem bling, the vibrations and the surpassing excellence 't of, the human voice. This great improvement has b'ttely been applied to the Grand. Piano, by the Memo. Steinway .1 Sons, of New Tork, And a pate& taken estit ,therefor. • gike then ire have almost ioner ' Pins Pepartma City Election. Harrisburg. Washington. North Sewickley. The Educator. Uri PRESBYTERIAN BANNER A , ADVOCATE. end volume, combined with the utmost delicacy and aweetness of Stone. . Yon can modulate it till. it oemea:toitike.ear clear and sweet as ", Mina of. Milani faintly blowing," or crashing along 'like the •e live thunder " Henceforth a young Miss will be able to draw out the full power of &Blanc. Forte as effectually as a Linty a Gottschalk, or a Thalberg, What an advantage is this ! Effects heretofore unattain able, except by the powerful hands of male per. formers, are now within the reach of every school girl. One of these wonderful instruments will be received in a few days, we learn, by the, Messrs. Kieber & Bro., who will, probably, arrange a musical Soiree for the special purpose of testing fully and critically the merits and claims of the Messrs. Steinway to their latest and greatest im provement. Rarkets. Plmposse, Tueaday,'January 4thrlBBo. Businees is at s perfect stand-still.. The stock of produce is fully equal to the demand, and the prices continue firm at our Jut quotations. Perk salters have called a halt,and there are but few arriving, and but a limited demand. Apron—York State and Ohio, 2 60g8.50 per bbl. Bacon—flame, lie.. Shoulders, Sc. DITTO. AND Roon 2 Boll Butter, 10(11c. per lb. Eggs, lee. per doz. • Bnoome—sB.oo per dos. • Oxsziesaants-115 00 per bbl. thiusa-10cli lb. • „ .DILIED Pann—Peaches, 4.00 W bush.; /VON, I 07% * dcr Fiona--Salve from store of. Superfine at $5 2S; extra, 5.04@6.85 extra. family, 6.90@6,00; -gum, 6256060. Bockwheat,l 9001.95 ql cwt. Funtau-45(050 Gners—Wed Wheat at duot,lll6 ift bush.; dialled corn at do $ 750.- ear, 72.. Oats, from store, 65c. , - Osooslnes-0 Wee,l2%@)l3c. Sugar, M olas s es Orleans, 61@b2; Cuba, 41. Syrup, 65. • _ ' • Her—Baled, from store, 20.00 per ton; from scaleo, 18.1X1 620 Mott—Mee s lb. Lean—lieg, 12c. 13 lb. Om—Lard, SBOOO per gallon. Srunins-1034@10%. liaw Toss. Yarraary 3.—Mour, $6.26@5 . ' 3O; for superfine Stale; 40@6.50 for extra do.; 6.25026.86 for superfine. Westrn, and 6.4002665 • far common to :medium extra Western. Canadian flour, 641416.70 for cameran tochoico extra. Bye Flour, 8.7004,10. Bre, 93@95. Ilkley, 76! 87. 'Corn :•67@90 for new, and' 96 for old yellow. Oats, 45M47' for State, Western, and Canadian, Pork, 16.12 for Mess, 11.62 for prime, and 16.25 for Western prime. Mess Beef, 4'00024 50 for prime, 5.00@5.60 for mesa, and 11.00 t 11.20 for extra' mess. Dressed ilogs;o 3 / 4 07. ~ - ' . • • PRIWRIMPVIA t . January 2.—Therer was little or no move ment in the Produce market. The offerings and sales "of Beef Cattle foot up about 2,000 head at the different yards. Prices ranged at from 23.00 to 4.26 gross, and 7.00 tolo.oo per 100 Its—the latter for extra quality, which are rather scarce. - During the year there have been 'offered 88,820 beeves, 6,600 cows, 137,760 hogs, and 318.600 sheep. Creourerixt, January B.—Hogs:'the receipts 'since Bator day did hot exceed 2,000 bead, so that there are but few in the market. prices are higher ; sales o' 869 head at 8.2002 . 6.79: Mesa Pork Could not be sold st - over 16.26616.50. Bulk Meats, 0468. 1 /01,8% for shoulders and Lard,lo. turoantinuarr4 Iron City College. Rev. Alexander Clark, editor of the School Visitor, says ; , "We have bad tangle opportunities to know 'that the entire Faculty of the Iron City College is composed of competent and faithful instruc tors; that every inducement announced in the widely diffused adVertisernents of this institution, is promptly carried out, in 'the course of study and discipline, by which this College has wen its present reputation." PDPUTIBZILIEZI Nosy are more capable to decide on the• merits of an article than those using it, and from such as are using the new Pinkie Sewing Machine, the moat flattering: enemat:km ' are being received by the•agents, .T. L. Carnaghan & Co., Allegheny City. Gloves, Hosiery, Ties, Cravats, Shoulder- Braces, Silk, Wool, and Linen Hader Wear, Fine Whitelihirts, (new style,) a fall line =adapted to the season, at L. Carnaghan & Co.'s,' -Federal Street, All J. egheny City. pibiZATIBIrMIEW2.I Medical Testimony Cannot be Contro" verted. Oneaf the Most starling cases is narrated of ?Mane's Vermifuge, by Dr. John Butler, of Lowell, ,Trumbull 00., Ohio. The case was that of a young lady who had been very sick for eight years, and haft consulted a number of physicians, who had treated it as one of Prolapsus Uteri. Dr. Butler was then called in, and for a time be lieved with his predecessors that it was a case of ProlaPsus. He was, hewever, 'soon forced to the conclusion that his patient was suffering from worms, and after much persuasion, prevailed upon her to take two doses of Dr. MiLane's Vermifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh. This medicine •had the effect of removing from her a countless number of the largest ,size. After, she passed them, her health immediately retained. Sheds since married, and continues to enjoy ex-- cellent health. Purchasers will be careful to. ask for DR. 'AVLANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, man. nfactured by FLEMING BROS., of PITTSI3I3MG.II, PA. • All other; Vermifuges in comparison are worthless: Dr. MPLane'eu genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable drug stores. Y - onspenuine without the signature of FLEMING BROS. • [213 j0 . ..t .. igti:,1 - iit4iitf . .otit:, The last week's arrivals from Eariniti have ad: , ded but very little io par stock of-news: • The great Congress of nations is to meet in Paris on the 20th. inst., Matters, however, are pretty much pre-arrauged, though not tully prO mulgated. Of the'great poWers, &Istria, France, and England have mainly the , shaping of affairs. Italy is the` subject to be , operatedwpon, and to,be divided, bound.together, made.free, or made sub servient, according as the interests of, her pow-, erful neighbors, in relation to each other, may,be madelnost nearly to harmonize. , . Count thwour' is to repriment. Sardinia. The new, year, it is rumored, will be inaugurated by the Fran& Em peror with pacific demonstrations. , The relations between Austria and Hungary are More threaten- ing, and a conflict seems imminent between them. One hundred and eighty Protestant noblemen and gentlemen, had been arrested and imprisoned in Hungary, Rumors continue prevalent , that the Emperor of, Austria is about to abdicate. Largo reinforcements have been added to the Spanish army in Morocco. The Suez Canal project is attracting a good deal of attention in England. Auticts. - 1111(Ra.' WINSLOW" an experienced Nurse and Fe scale Physicist', bar a Soothing Syrup for children teeth , lug. which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all Inflammation—will allay ail pain and regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, moth ers, it will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertise. meta. fe2d-ly + 'larritli On Thursday . evening, Deeeinber 22d, by Rev. 3. M. Smith, Mr JOISN A. JACOB to" Miss BILL Tana, all of Weila• burg, Brooke County, Yu. • • . On Tuesday, December 27tb, by. Rev. D. 11 7 0aY, Mt. ERIPXD FOWLBS to Miss MARTELL Ann GAILDKIA, all of Clarion County, Pa. On Toe&l4 evening, December 27th, by Rev. 0.. Van Artsdalen, Mr. Jllll2 ittuistunt to Miss a&DaI3BMI 111.'Dormui, all of Shade Gap, Dublin Township. . , BY Rev. W. R. Marshall, on 'the 16 t h of December, Mr. .7Casa it. triLue to Miss MARY B. Walnut On. the 27th of December, Mr. D. A. HoU4IIO6IIZAD to Dlltill BLWIOR 'van, all of Baltimore, Md. At the hcMse of the bride's father, on theerening of the 27th ult., by Rev. R. IL, Holliday, of Bell.dir, Ohio, Mr Atsxsansa Mums to Miss .Lmain J. 'Ausarten, both of Belmont County, Ohio. In Columbus, 0., on.he 24th inst, by Rev. Edgar Woods, )01011011 R. HAMMON, Esq., Superintendent of the South ,Orammar School, to Miss Oatusatua lesusu,s, daughter of Gen. Alex. E.:Glenn, both of Columbus. - ' • , On the 29th of December, by Rev. John McMillan, at the residence of the bride's father, Mt. Pleasant Allegheny ,County, Rev. J. N. Mu, of Morrisville. to Miss' atoms 0., = second daughter of Rev. Thomas C; Guthrie, D.D. Near Pine Grove, Centre County, Pa., December 27th, at the residence of the bride's lather, by Bev. &mug - M. Moore. Mr. Davin S. Imsernas to Mies Anna Alarm Wmusms. On the 14th bud., at West Newton, by Re►. A. 0. Patter son, D.D p Mr. Jour NUM to Miss Lizruip daughter of Kr. M. P. emera. On Tuesday, December 27th, by Bev. J. Meteor, Mr. D. A. dimmer, of Illineis,to Miss Manor Wntrs, Clarion Oonnty„, Pa.. On Thursday, December 29th, Mr. Dino Dims, to Mine Nur B. BAUD, both of Brockan Book, Armstrong County, Pa. On December 26th, at the house of the officiating ter, Rev. O. 11. Park, Mr. arms Nom, of Turbot Torn ship, Northumberland County, to NUB MAIIIIIRIt Aunts, of Libert Toonship, , ` Montour County, Pa. At the tame place, i on December= .29th, Mr. Mtn Mom to Min' AMANDA GEED; both of Rush Township, Northumberland t7edntjy Pe At 17nlontown, Pa.,on the 20th /net, by Rev. W. P. Ham ilton, assisted 'by R ev. A. 0. Patterson, -10 fr.; WHAM P. Dawsoxi Beq, to Miss Many 9., eldest . daughter cl Alfred Patterson, Req. Obituarg. . , [Announcements, GRATIS; additicmal remarks, PM Mgt a line, nine words being a tinea ' ' Dom—ln Somerset, on Wednesday, ,December, 213th, Mr. Punts Room an elder in the Presbyterian ohproh of this place, in the 65th year of his age. • ' Dren—At Oorelca, Jefferson Con. ty, PC, on .the lab ult., of Jaundice, °wrap,. Illizanara, only daughter of J. 0. and N; P. APCombe, aged 2 years; 8 months, and 18 doe. . ' Dinn—On the 14th •of November, 1859, Mks Mbar A. Molwrana, s young, amiable, and devpted member of the Presbyterian Church of Pigeon.Oreek; Washington Clo., Pa. During an experience of twenty-llva years in the ministry, 'her pastor never Conversed with anyprofessor of religion so rettigned, so happy, and so full of hope and' oy, as our de: `coastal sister. Rho wan unusually intelligent for one so, 'Young, being will versed in the doctrines of the 021:46 and was in a'very direct and peculiar 4ray . prepared tonhine as a very bright star in the firmament of glory"; 41 truly her happy spirit is now basking in the sunshine of peace, `with the ransomed multitride around the thione. J.B. iIIiIdOVIER AND MAIECHOLFII , ' CELEBRATED] FAMILY' SEWING MACHINES, A NEW STYLE. PRICE, $60.00' , CORNER OP FIFTH AND MARKET STREE'TE, (over Hume' Dry Good* Store„) ENTRANCE ON PITH STREET, PITTSBURGH. Old BROADWAY, HEW YORK., 180 CHESTNUT STREET, • PHILADELPHIA. Sop These Machines eel from two spools, and Etna a Beam of unequalled 'strength, beauty, anCelasticity, which will sot rip, even if every fourth stiteh , be out. They are unquestionably the hest in the, market for family use. • splO•ly SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. lit NEW ADVERTISEVENTS. WCILLOWATIS JIB NO hazard in saying that the popularity of Professor lielloway's remedies in this country is withoute. parallel Sn our inediest sonde. - The Inetonoee in which el.* personae professionally condemned to deft haverteoOvettd under the operation of,his miracle .working Pills, area° numerous and so well authenticated, that the most stubborn incredu lity ts silenced. ' - Sold at themannfootory, No SO .Maiden Lone, New York, and by all Waggish; at 25e., 680., and $1 per;ber; • T ILE BOARD OF PrErBLIOATIOX,s' NO. 821 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Have Just Published : FAMILY RELIGION ; or, The Domestic Rehstions as Regulated by Christian Principies: Prlie Belay, the Bev. B. M. Smith, D.D., -Professor In-. Union Theological Seminary, Virginia. .1 vol. 12em. Pp. 210. Cloth, price 80 cents; cloth beveled, gilt edges, $1.25 ; ; Turkey Morocco, $2.25. Postage 12 cents . THE CHRISTIAN HOWE; or,'Relbsion in'tDie Family. A Prise Essay, by the Rev. Joseph A. Collier, Kingston, N. Y. Nino., pp. 198, in the same styles and prices. Post age 12 cents. GRACE AND GLORY; or, The Young Convert Instructed in thepoetrine. of, Grace. Ey the , Rev. James 'Wood, D.D. 18mo., pp. 311.. Price 40 and 45 ate. Postage JO eta. irr. of LETTERS OF JOHN CALVIN. Compiled from theEriginal Manuseripts,and Edited, with Historical Notes. by, Dr. Jules Bonnet. , Translated from• the Latin and French by' Marcus Robert Gilchrist: tire pp 491.. Erica sll2o,Poitsge 30 eta. ' • JOSEPH P. - ENGLES, Publishing Agent. jelE4f 4 d ry / , CHEAPEST 1 BEST !I LARGEST >I I! $36.0.0 MANN TOR TUITION IN SINGLE; AND JU, Double Entry Book-Keeping,. Writing, ,Cfonunerelil &Mimetic, sad Lectures. . - BOARD; (I WEIRS ; =20,00; STATIONARY; ; TITATION, $B5; ENTIRE E5PEN818,4132!,:-,7.. Usual time to complete a hill nurse, front six tit • ten weeks. - Every student, upon graduating, is guaranteed to be competent to manage the 8008 of any Rushton, and qualified to earn a salary of from • $llOO to $llOOO. Otidente enter at any thrie—no ew at pirogue. - FIRST PRNMIUBfF for Beet Business Writing forlBbo, received. at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, and Ohio State Fein. Also at the principal Fairs of the Union for the past four years. ifar..M.inisters'eous receiv ed at half-prkw. For Ohuulars, Ripeelmees and Binbellbthed View of the College, Inclose !Pre letter stainnis to ' ' . • ' %%SU T. W. YINICTNII. Pittsliergh,•Pe. NEW BOOBS, Beo. find BOMBE , OP COLPOIiTAGiIt, Have just.received a large and new supply l of 'the late smelt of the following publishers, via.: ' BOARD OF - PUBLICATION.; • AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY; MASSACHUSETTS S.K. SOCIETY.; CARTER'S NEW WORKS; NELSON'S ENGLISH WORKS with many other late priblieations. comprising ,the 'follow ing, viz.: Spurgeon's Gems and germane •, Dictionary, of the Holy Bible, Illustrabad; Life of Dr. Baker ; Sacred 'Lyrics front the German; History and Habits' of A nimals; Crated;:Tales for :Young Protestants, illustrated ;last Days of demo Hadji in Syria, by Hrs. Sarah Barclay Johnston: Also, a large supply of Annuals and Gift Books, suitable for the Holidays. ' - Foi pale at - thoDepositoryi 45 BT. CLAIR STRBET, Pitts burgh. , 30214 f . - NirIiIItICSIFING ..lANDSAY'I:7I! " II"T ... 9N CIIIIISIPIAII. Booksellers and Publishers, us ' lloutu ree' 4474513 tat hairejuet published th St `4 HISTORICAL sKarcians OF HYMNS—Their Writers and their Influence. By thelate Rev. Joseph Belcher, D.D., author of " William Carey, a Biography," /co., km 12mo. Price $1.26. Tbiwinterestlng volume embraces sketches'of the Unthore and Origins of the various Hymns with whioh we are so ilusinted, interspersed with entertaining anecdotes and In cidents. Also, an account of THWINFLUENCE OF HYMNS— • On Personal and Social Happinesx Individual Persons. The Domestic Circle. Ministers and Oongregstiona, and on General Society. Extract from the Preisoe:— "That the subject of this volume is of great interest, no reader will'deny. That more than one writer has published important matters relating to it. is well kno wn ; hot as• suredly comparatively little truly interestlog to the mesa of Christian readers has as vet been collected." - Favorably noticed by the Press throughout the country, the work will justly have a large sale. LINDE; aY & BL 4,i1.18T0N, Publishers, Phila. /116 - Copies sent by mall, pottage paid, on receipt of the retail price. mia-ly • , J V T P . D 1..11, HRA D: TEE - CRUCIBLE Or. Tests of n Regenerated State - doilgoo" " d to bring to light Suppressed Hopes; Expose Tabu Ones, and Confirm the True. By EV. J. A. (MODEMS, A. M. With an Introduction' by Ray. B. N. Kum, D.D. 121 no. Oloth, 1.00. This volume cannot fall to stimulate religions thought and discussion. It presents novel, original and startling. views. It places within the Christian told many who claim, no Plum there; cuts off from it many who consider them selves entitled to all its privileges, aid applies tests of spiritual character which are vitally distinct from those welch are current in the popular religion of the diy. It is one of the books to he read, marked and inwardly digested• THE PURITANS; . Or, The Court, Church and Parliament of England, dozing the reigns of &Sward Sixth and Bliesbeth. By Samuel Hopkins. 8 vole., Seco. Vol. . This volume le quite as remarkable for-historical scan racy as for pictorial skill. Critics who have examined its authoiltles with scrupulous care, speak in the highest tams of its stein fidelity to truth. Mr. Hopkins will take hie place wits the leading historians of'the country, Ban croft, Prescott, end Motley. .. Thiework displ4s a deep historical research, is admi rably written, and must take a prominent place in our, literature "--1_ Providence Journal. "This noble and sightly volume Is attractive by iti literary content., as well as by its unsurpassed me chukka execution. It has the interest of a historical romance, so minute are the details, so dramatis` the' narration; igf characteristio the conversations, and life-like the deecrip• tkong."—[Christian Register. "The volum e* is a series of pictures most altrnfoßy . drrisrn.".;-{Boston Post. ".We know of no work which can be compared mini ibis: for an honest and Intelligent Judgment of those questions which concern the Paritan poeition and character.— N. Y.. Mvangelist. Three great names appear in this age as pictorial historians--artiets of rare sblllty—Merle D'il:abigie of Geneva, Prescott, and Lord Macaulay. To these we are happy now to add the name of Mr. Mopkins ;: —{Phllada. Journal. The Leaders of the Reformation, LI7TECI, attyrs; LATIKIR. and KNOX. Hy T. Salioch, author of „ Theism. lteso. Cloth, 51.00. A portrait gallerylof sturdy reformers, drawn by a keen eye and a strong band. Dr. Tutloob diseriminates clearly the personal qualities of each Reformer, and commends and criticises with equal frankness. • . "The contents of the volume are not mere biographic details, but masterly, philosophical estimates of great char actere."--(Preabyterian. "There .1e no man, perhaps, among the dietinguished 'writers of this age, more • competent—D'Aubigue excepted —to do justice to the great 'Reformers, than Dr. Tullooh." —[lntelligencer. We commend these sketches es fall of inetruction, and oleo of absorbing interest They are impartial, apprecia• tive, and eminently suggestive"—[Boston Journal. "The author shOws a genial sympathy with his theme, and discusses it with ability and eloquence."—[New York Evangelbit. British .Novelists and , their Styles. Being a Critical Sketch of the History of British Prose Fiction. By David Marmon, M. A., author of "Life and Times of Milton.. lemo. Cloth, 75 cents. "A genial and discriminating review of British novel wriltera."--(Bcottish American Journal. • One of the most charming books published this year." —(Providence Journal. - "He is one of the most critical writers of the age, and has produced a charming book."—Nommercial Bulletin. " One of the very beat works on British literary criticism ever written."—[Philladelphia Argos. " Prof. Masson treats his many-hued subject with singu lar point and effect, and keeps his readers with him In a charmed clrele."--[Providence Press. "One of the most instructive ai well as entertaining books which the year has produced."—Worcester GOULD # LINCOLN, 69 Washington Btreet, Bpatoei. THAI PACIFIC lONPOSITOB. • The power of the Press!! beyond all calculation. Eternity only can reveal its influence upon mankind. All Beets and denominations, all eahoola, creeds ' and parties, understand the neeeesity using the Press to propagate and defend their opinions and measures. They all have their organs, from the daily Idlest to the stately quarterly. It ie not our wish, however, to..interfere by this publics tioo, with any other, but to supply what seems to us to be a special and pressing want on this resat. It is believed there is no portion of oar whole. continent, where a work of thit kind is so much needed as in California. In pro% portion to the number of inhabitants, there is hereenore mind and more capability of reading, and more need of reading of the right kind, than in any other part of the globe. The PACIFIC EXPOSITOR Is to be devoted to the tripe- - /dams of God's Word,' and the preaching of the Gospel, according to the Standards of our Church.- We wish to do by the Preis, for our , fellow•citieene, jest what we do for Calvary congregation every Sabbath ; that is, to expound, explain and preach to them the Word of the Living God. We would, If possible, furnish 351700P5, to be read on the Lord's day, In the lonely place of onr valleys and mountains, where there Is no pastor or evangelist to open his month and show the way of seivatiou -and into the crowded vii ,loge of miners, farmers, and travelers, where as yet there is no bones ef worship, we desire to send the EXPOSITOR, to open to them the Scriptures, and preach unto them Jesus. It is well known that a large number of the half million of souls that are on this meat, do not attend any church, or meetiog.honee ; many thousands of them never hear a sermon preached from year to year. We would furnish them with such reading as would remind them of their early training—the home of their youth—and cense, them to seek and serve the God of nair fathers, with a perfect heart and a willing mind. We hope to embody in our pages sterling truths; truths calculated to enlighten the mind, elevate the ?wait, and purify the affections; truths drawn chiefly trODI the Word of God, and presented in a gain, clear and foreible style, that they may be suitable r all classes, and be read by all the members of a family. We hope to make the .ESPOSITOa a missionary, that may( preach even , where the colportenr and the evangelist do not go. Our own time and brain-toll are cheerfullygiven to the work, the the sake of trying to preach In this way, from the Prose, especially to those who are not within the sound of the voice of the living preacher. The editor and pub thither do not propose to make money by the work. They desire only such aid from their fellow-citisens as will meet the expenses of publication. Not one dollar of the sub scriptions will be appropriated to the editor's private use. All that is trnbeeribed beyond the actual cost, will be spent In extending the circulation of the work among our miners, cattle-drivers, farmers, sailors and travelera. The NIPONVIOe will be issued every month, at three dollars per annum, in advance. It will make an octavo volume of over six tnnared page's It is very neatly printed, and on good paper. The postage prepaid to any part of the United States' is ova my for each number'. Gold dollars, or three dollar pierce, or drafts on the San Prandeao Repme Oom , palsies, can be sent at our risk, by mail. lour numbers have been issued. The work can be furnished to aubecribern from the beginning. ' To my Mends - and the Christians of "the blessed old States," I wonid say,• that though California is making , them rich, we are poor, used in building up Christian institu tines, we need not only your prayers and sympathy, but we need your contributions. As a missionary agency, it is difficult to see how you can do as much by three dollars in any other way,,as you can do by entworibing for this work. By means of the Post Office, you can send it to preach to thousands, that have been taught toread, but do not attend church, and indeed have non* to go to. sir ffilnistera, elders, church officers and others, who are friendly to this work, are invited to set as agents in pro curing subscribers. A liberal commission will be allowed. Life ie short The night oometh soon, when no man can work. Let us work while the day lasts. Will you W: .A SCOTT. San 'Francisco. October 10th. 1859. ..•012.6m pitzinY74& T % I Ntx j ,t r A a AZ INV" Thanking God. and taking courage, the Editor com mences the. Tenth yolume of the , Pazurrasiew Mamma with salutations to his old unbearibere, and with the hope of obtaining many new ones. -If any person wants a Monthly. Magazine as a Family Visitor and a helper in the dtecuselon of matters pertaining to the Doctrine, Life, Polity, and Work ce the Presbyterian Ohureh,' as well se general religious subject., this Periodical, without arm gating anything to itself, offers Its servioes in the hope of usefulness. The Parsurxuale Measusx ineludee. in its regular monthly plan, Six Departments,' viz.: Mime Humus Com nucleations, Household Thoughts, Historical and Bic graphical Rerview and Criticism, the Religions World, and Fragments of the Day. Under Review and Criticism, the Editor proposes this year to notice every volume and pamphlet baud by Presbyterians, so far as they may come within his knowledge, as well m to continue Ida usual reviews of books. In this Department, as In every other his motto will be, as heretofore, 4 .h:depot:stenos now and' forever." Whilst a Magazine must necessarily follow, In Its general distmelions, the coarse demanded by the events of the day, the Editor will be expected to exercise judgMent and 'char ity, am well as whatever skill may be at his command, In the selection and management of his subjects. - The price of the Paseorramse Ksossura is One Dollar a year. idirays prepaid, or Mx coplese'for Five Dollars. All who think well of the Magazine are invited to weskit in its circulation. Address, (post-paid.) REV. G. VAN REblBBlll.,tgli, • ' (Presbyterian Megastni,) • ' 821.0heetnut Street, Philadelphia: . TIMER' EARN SAT 11.1111ISTAY. • de2t- 8 Through the generosity of the publisher, Mr.. Coda; wa offer to furnish this escelleot book to students. of Theolga at 50 mite, bccrides donating to Theological fforsdnisidee a sufficient number of copied; for the supply of the neoessitons. To Gkepel ministers at the same price. It 'and "James' Church in Earnest," together, at 80 cents. AT:THE'SAME:PLACE A fall supply of Sabbath School Books. We offer the folio winir inducements to Sabbath Schools wishing LI brae.) 'Let VARIETY. We hare upwards of a thonsmid difer• ent books, selected from the Outer' and other publishers, the Presbyterian Board, the American Tract, and Mas sachusetts Sunday Scheel. To these we expect soon to add the excellent publications of the London Religions Tract Society. 2d. SAFETY. Our book, are all carefully selected t. we admit none Of that trash which is exerting such. a ruinous Influence in Sabbath Schools. 31. 011BARIB88. We allow the following discounts trom Catalogue prime: on the Carters' books, 20 per cent; Presbyterian Board, lb per cent; American Tract and liasmobnastts B. B. Union, 10 per cent. AT TIM SAME PLLOE: Pulpit, Pew, family, School, and Pocket Bibles. Besides hooch:An editions, upwards of orie hundred different varietlea, some of them in the moot elegant bindings, im portedAireet from Edinburgh and London. Also, a great variety of Testaments, with the Psalms, and Psalm '' • ' Books. Catalogues of Sabbath School books furnisbed, wherever requested. • JAMES RODGERS, Superintendent, United Presbyterian Rooms, 76 Third Street. de24-St • EDITIOR KINUPERT. , LINDSAY 4 BLAKISTON, Publishers end Booinsisllers, NO. 26 Bpi:TR-SIX* STREET,. ABOVE CHESTNUT, . Wile Shortly Publish: EDITH'S MINISTRY: By Harriet B. McKeever, anthoiof " Bututhine," "The Flounced Bobef etc., ete. 12m0.,11.L Aware of the folly which leads certain weak mind. to attach a degree of odium tithe life of a single woman, the writer of this voluniehas endeavored to depict a character purified and ennobled by early trials, not .ontuinal or exag• gusted; a character which has its counterpart around us, in many a happy home. . Bhe has endeavored to show that' although denied by Providence those natural ties, so meet when, hallows& by , true, piety, she doay still gather around her .a ,cirele of 'loving hearts, who reverence her name and rejoice in the sunlight which - she everywhere creates.. Let our slater Edithe and Aunt Marge learn that there le no need of lap-dogs and pet cats, to engross their affec tion., '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 aff.otionate eeevices. If they would keep their hearts green, their spirits young and Joyous, let them mingle freely with youth, ministering to their happine s s. • 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 bloused bestowals of rich stores of Batman happiness. ---[From the PrefaCe.] LIND/14Y & BLAKISTON.. also. publish, by the same • author ,: • SUNSHINE; or, Kate Vinton. In one volume, 16mo: • Price 76 cents. TEM PL . 17NOED ROBE, and What It Cost. 16mo. Price 76 oenta. These excellent, instructive, and highly entertaining volumes, have received the most favorable notices from the Press, throughout the country, and are Justly becoming popular- LINDSAY & T T ab"'shore, . t • • • hiladelpida. N . 1.1117 BOOKS. FOR THU .1101retliallrfil. ST TRII AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, • NO. 022 CHESTNUT STREET, PHIIA. A Dictionary of the Holy Bible, for general use, with five maps, and 220 beautiful engravings. 75 cents ; postage 26 cents. Youth's Bible noodles; complete in six parts, with fine engravings. $160; postage 50 cants. The Infant's Primer; with outs. 6 cents; poshwm 1 cent.• IN PREPS, TO BE ISSUED EARLY IN DECIEsszIIS: Sketches from Life, Pert if Illustrated. • • Falth•and the Asentance of Faith. By Erskine. • Hamilton's Earnest Thoughts, The Bud of Promise, and other Stories. Flfty-four Hymn Cards for Children. The Island, or Learning without Becks: German AB 0 Book. : - • . RECENT ISSUES: . Revival Sketches and Pot Banal By Rev. Dr. Humphrey. The Haldane and their Friends. - Bethlehem and her Children. ' The English and German Tract Primer. The Patriarchs, In English and German. • - Locke's Commonplace Book of the Holy Bible. The Family Bible, with Notes. American Tract Society Edition, Besides these, a large and varied assortment of books for youth, illustrated; prenatal religious books; helps to read the Bible; primers, picture cards and hymns for children;' and the popular religions periodicals 'The American Mes senger, end Th e Child's Paper. These books may be obtained of W. 8. BINTOOOL, 20 St. Clair Street, Pittsburgh, or orders mar be addressed to H. N. THIBBSLL agent, je7.ly Tract House, Philadelphia. RINMPS FOR. 111 4 1f a, P471.. PIT `,Sketches and Skeletons of Sermons. BY A MINIBTSII. Two Volumes in One. First American from the Fifth London Edition. 12mo. Cloth, 111.26. For sale by Booksellers generally, or , will be seer by mail, postage paid, upon receipt of the price by the Publishers. SMITH, ENGLISH t CO., • Boolisellers, Publishers, and Importers Jelly No. 40 North Sixth iStreet, Pao. BOOS• VOR TRU UOLIDAVR. A NEW,.BBRIBS OF JUVRNILBS. . . By the Ras. JACOB ABBOTT, author of ,the Rolla ' . Books," "Bollo's Travels," "Franconia Stories," Ac., &a • • " The Florence Series ;" oz, INSTRUCTIONS AT ROME. Vol. let. FLOES.F.NOE AND JOHN. 1 vol., 16m0., ELlns trated.after design byThmilok Price, 00 Ma. The Oakland Series. By ONO. B. TATUM, of Virginia. pima lot, KENNY. 1 wol , 18mo. , Illnotnited after deolgne by Lumley. Pries 60 amts. THE ROLLO BOORS. •By Jacob Abbott. 14 ♦Dill, Plus trated ; 60 cents each. This is the Original *Pries of Rollo Books formerly published by Phillips, Sampson At Co: No ■erles of Juvenile Books ever had ouch popularity or ex tended sale. • "The Brighthope Series•" By PAUL 011.1iYTON. /Ivo vols., 50 cents eseb. ,NATERR BRIGHTHOPE3; BURCIARR; IRONTEIROPE; HRARTB AND /A 065; Tilt OLD BATTLROROUND-. "The Sunnyside Series." By MRS. PHELPS. Pont• volnmax, 60 cents eieh. PIM AT NUMBER 'WIVE •, TiLIeTALE; LAST LEAP 716031.811NNT-BIAS; MIT BIDE. /WS' The, undersigned have on hand a large supply of Annuals, Gift Books, Juvenile' and Toy I3Ooks suitable for the HolidayN whiglrthav offer at low prima. • Address , OEBILDON. ,CO., Publishers, &bl 9, 116 Nassau . treat, *low Yolk. BUSINESS NOTICES• wuzarisis. IS. wirLsoirgas .PARTLY%SEWING ItAcHrziEs, FOR. $3O. • • SEND, FOR - A CIRCULAR.- , These lifeuddnes, Which have gained such an en viable reputation over all other Machines on account of 1. Emilia , and eidellence of Mitch, alike on both . side! of the &brie rented.- 2. Economy of thread . . 8. Simplicity and thoroughness of construction, IP 4. Porhability„ Mom Of 'operation and management. a. Speed. , 6. Quietnetie of movement. _ 7. Strength, liminess, and durability of Beam, that wil not rip or ravel. _ 8. Applicability to a variety of purposes and niaterials, 9. CoMpacisr•M and elegance of model and finish. Are nhernffered, WITH ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS AND ADVANTAGE'S, At Itoduciid ALEX. - R. REED, fel9-1y 68 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. A 1 I APPL CAMION I WII4I. BIG NADIR _ to tiesLogislatnre of Pennsylvania, at its next Seto Lon, for the Charter of a Bank in the city of Pittsburgh, to be eines, the ' , • - ' • Cbinmercial - Bank of Pittsburgh, • • . with a . capital of One Hundred and Fifty Thousaid Dollars, and sabieetiollie General Banking Law of 1850. . 111 . rt - SIAM 01*111, (SVCCESAO. To l iPire MACRROWN 00.,) ' WROLRBALR DJ lIGGIST„ And Manufaotniar of CARBON and COAL OILS, N 0.167 Liberty Street, Pittabukkgb, Pa. Mir Whits Lead, Window elan, and Ghee Ware, at cheapest rates. . fed-ly gIauITIPRIIII7IIIO.II WAIVED. OVltlit ICRTABw LIBRMIINT—Located'At Haysville Station, on the Pittsburgh. Pt.:Wayne and Chicago Railroad, and, Ohio, River, ten miles West of the City. This institution- cora, leinessuperlor advantages, for the successful treatment and 'templets ours or distmee. We would especially "invite the Attention of females who, have suffered for years, and have almost - despaired of ever Ending relief, to our establish. 'ment:vWe cawrecommend this institution to female suffer. erg with gloat confidence, se in our long experience in disease" peculiar to their sex, we have, had 9:11 almost, nut. ,form bagmen. We will gladly give any farther loformatiou 'to thous who desire it: Address'Box 1804, Pittsburgh, Pa. ap2t.tf - IfR.itRABR, it: D., Physielani. D, ,tr N • - 11, NATIONAL; SAFETY MINT COMPANY CHARTS/IND 8T TUX , IMAM' Or PIiiiNeYLVANII., RULES.- 1. Money Is, reseived every day, and in any amount large - or mall.' 2. Frilli;PEß (lEDIT. interest fe paid for money from . the day it input in. • 8. The money ie always paid back in ,GOLD, 'whenever it is caged for, and without notice..' 4. *owl , is,,seseived from.Execrators, Administrator& Guardians, and,others, who desire to have it In a place of period Safety, an d where am be obtained for it. 5. The money reeidved form depositors is invested In REAL ESTATE} NORMA GM; GRQUND RENZI, and such other &steles; securities as the Charter directs. ' 8. OPPlOS:llo'9ll.B—very dog from 9 till' 5 o'clock, and on Mondays and Thuradayskill 8 o'clock In the evening. . HON. IIII9IaY L. _• BENNER, President . • .11.09.ErtT BELPRIdnit, Vice President 'Wittun r;ltann; Secretary. ' ' - _lllo.lr WIDE: Walnut Street,, fkmtb- West Corner 02 Third Street, Philadelphia. Jer28.13. sarl D lag OI L AND TANATIIIIN SIPOILEtr. , BONE,No.2Ig.THFRD t wean liarket and Obestnut Streets, Philadelphia; Bove fox DRY AND Lump BROW, MIDAS, Dry and Green' Gaited Patna Kips, Tanner's 011, 'tanners and Chirrier's Tools at theloweet prieee,and upon the beet Sr AU kinds` of Lent ii in the rough n sated, for whichthe highest market pries will be given in cub. or taken in exchange Gar Rides. Leather stored free of charge, and sold on conandaskin. . , ja29.1.y . , , MADE DI grznirsiv&T & sores t mum YORK, ARE, BEYOND ALL QUESTION, THE BEST IN THE WORLD. , They have the' NULL IRON PREME,Lare made of THE BEST SEASONED MATERIAL, and Possess at least DOH BLit THE TONE of those of any , other maker. Altthe greatest performers on the Plano, . FOREIGN AN.D AMERICAN , g.ve them them the decided PREPWRENOW OVER ALL o`t WARS. In the Western cities, from Boston to Baltimore, the STBINW &Y;PIAN011 are all the rage and many are exchanging their instruments for. three of that celebrated mandiactory." Beth fez; the purpose of instrumental Inueic, and of vocal, as an'accompaniment to the voice the Steinway Plana far surpass all that this country or Barone- can pro duce. They are, warranted for:live years. B. ELBBER & Sole Agent' for Steinway's Piano's for Western Pennsyl vania and Western Ohio, No. /A Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, nest door' to Masonic Ball. eutB 8m w. faRRIV . ALi OF, PIdl1 , O8• •iii NEW SCAM 61 AND 7 OCTAVE CHICFcERING PIAN'OS- The eitbacriber has just received, direct from Roston, the FIRST SUPPLY 'of the NEW SCALE 61 OCTAVE 'OBICKERING PIANOS,,to which the attention of pur. chimers is respectfully invited. Thew are in addition to a superb lot of the seven octave new scale first , elaia Piano*, received from the manufactory of OIIICKERING SONS, all of which &resupplied tepurehasers at Itoston Factory prices delivered at Pittsburgh free of the expense of freight or riek, and everyinetrument WARRANTED. The recently made by Ohickering Ac Sons, In their: s.verroctaire Metclam Pianos, have been most sec. cessfullf applied to their new 654ixtave Plano*, a erase of 'straments intended to meet . the wants of purchasers of moderate means. The improvement coneistein a complete change in • what is called the SCALE, being a 'radical chanothroughout the entire Pianos. • All the Pianos now on hand, from the same Srm, 'WITH OUT THE IMPROVEMENTS ANNOUNCED ABOVE, will be sold eta' - 2DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT." • The price of the new scale 6% octave Planoi will be from 11250• to $OO% and of the .7 octave new wile, from $B6O to $lOO, according to,the style of, exterior. The subscriber has also the exclusive 'agency in tide city for the Bale of • MASON & HAMLIN'S Melodeons and Organ Harmoniums. The Melodeons and Organ liarrnoninma 'of - Mason & Minnlin are pronounced; superior to-all others, by Doctor Lowell Mason; by William Mason, the celebrated Organist of Dr. 'Alexander's church, 'New York: by Thalberg, the world.renowned ;Pianist; by,George i, Webb, Gnitave Sat ter, and, nearly all the , distinguished artists and, musical celebritis of thicorintiy. They have received the FIRS PR'I ' ZE MED'ALS it every exhibition, over all competitors. The prism of Mason andAta.rolia!s , blelodeonseind Or n Hannonitune are asollovra: 4% Odor's Portable Melo dorm $ go 5 -' e Doubleared Portable, - 125 "Piaao-Otile Meltdown' - ' 100 5 . ' Double -Read, 150 Organ:plarmentorne, iPith , 4 atope, . 200 • 41 " arta•Pedals, .•.400 :, A liberal diseeruat to churches and wholeselepurelmeers For sale.only by - JOHN H. IfELLOIt, Bole Agent for Ohickering k Bone Mum, and Mason* Hamlin's Melodeons and Organ Harmoniums, 148.1 y ' No , 81 Wood - St., Pttlisborrth, Ps. SA AL, DRAPER • AND TAILOR, NO. 19 FIFTH STREET,' PITTSBUIU3II, PENNA.., Hue jtutt'reterned from thilltstern Cities, and , is noir re ceiving his Fall and .Winter stock. of Oloths, Cassimires, 'Testier', and Costley, of every variety and style, adapted to the best city and country trade, which will be made up to order with promptness and dispatch, and at mites as low :is at any other.similar establishment to the city. JOHN WOOING,. - • - JAN3IB S. M'OORD • Zotr 2 CC01:02) '