for the Preebyterian Banger and iiidencate, Church Extension. ST. Louts January Bth, The wants of many feeble congregations en; gaged in church building, constrain the General Assembly's Church Extension t3otnntittee to call attention'to the following facts ; •• 1. Thus far, this year, the applications have increased, and the contributions decreased, more than one third, BS compared with the same time last year. During the nine months ending De. oember 31st, 1.86.9, eighty•one churches furnished all the information we require before making en appropriation, and Relied aid to the eimount of *42,767.88, or $l2 570 78 more than was simi larly applied for during the corresponding period of the previous year, The receipts for the same time amount to $11,501.32, or $5:715 74 less than during the first nine months of 1868. While this decrease is chiefly owing to a change in the time of lifting our annual.oolleotion In a church whipb last year gave more than that sum, it causes much present embarrasement, and oompele us to ask help elsewhere. 2. As the result of the increased demands and diminished receipts, our liabilities to day exceed our means $10,270.51. Most of these liabilities are so dietrlbuted over the future as to be met by the ordinary receipts, but they will nearly absorb oar probable income for several months. Without, therefore, a large increase of contribu tions, we cannot meet the reasonable wants of the nineti-three churches whose applications are now on die, but who have not yet furnished the full Information necessary to our final action. 8. Our liabilities have not been incurred in aiding expensive enterprises, or without urgent necessity. The average cost of the churches we have this year assisted is $2,082.87. The average amount we have appropriated to each .ohurob is but $268 05, payable only after the receipt of eatiefactory evidence that it will com plete the house free from debt. Moat of our appropriations have been made to save sanctuar ies from being sold by the sheriff, and worthy churches fromteing crippled or dissolved. An unusual amount of aid has also been required to prevedt the removal of useful ministers from gelds whitening to the harvest. The impover ished condition of many such forbade their .remaining unless a sanctuary with its attendant increase of support could be obtained. 4. We have experienced no relief from the diminished costs of building in some parts of the country. In those places the ability of the people has been still more diminished,. so that the average amount of aid asked from us is one fourth greater than ever before. We lay these facts before those whom God has blessed with comfortable Impetus. les, with the *sprout request that they would honor the golden rule by helping their needy brethren to secure a house of worship. All who have a heart to aid, are invited to send their efts to Archibald Gam ble, Treasurer, No. 88 Market Street,' Bt. Louis, Mo., or to any of our Receiving Agents named in the Home and Foreign Beard. By order of the Church Extension Committee. JAMS A. PAWN, Chairman. H. 1. Coe, Secretary. Not the Presbyterian Banner mud Adeocate. Presbytery of Maumee, 4TAICUABT 2, 1860. Mesas. EDITORS am directed to forward for publication in your paper, the following: This Presbytery met in Toledo on the 16th of December, 1869, and continued lie sessions till Saturday night, meeting in Philharmonic Hall, the members remaining over the Sabbath to en• joy the communion of the Lord's Supper. Presbytery was opened with a sermon by Rev. A. B. Raffensperger. All the members wer e present, except Brother W. Reed The following subjects, assigned by a Com mittee, appointed at the laet stated meeting of Presbytery, were discussed with interest, in con. vention, others, by invitation, taking part in the exercises : 1. Do the signs of the times indicate a better anion of feeling among Evangelical denomina tions ? 5. Has the system of Oolportage of our Church proved,beneficial to: this Ecestmtury 8, Whatitre, the,bindranceeto a reviviii of re, ligionfitrour bounds ? • - 4. Itolhe interesta'of the Prinbyterian Church in North• Western Ohio, call for - the formation of the proposed new,l3,3mod. Presbytery= feuemmended , observanceof the seoliut:nieekiallanuary as a time' O4§Pectal, prayer, (when possible, in daily -union uteetingle,) for the conversion of the world. Also, that the last Thursday- of February be observed in our Congregations, as a day Of ipecial prayerlor schools-and colleges, according to .tha recommendation of the General Assembly. '" The following Minute was unanimously adopted : WHBREAS, The , Synod of +Cincinnati, at its last mesqug,.,adopted the following_resolu,tion with refetehi‘ • to: the Theological Seminary,hof the North• West, viz.: That this Synod has no more peculiar local , interest in this Seminary, than it has in every other Theological7,Seminary under ;the• control of the General- Assembly-4 Resolved, , That we, as a Presbytery hereby record our dissent from said action of. Synod as being ihsonsiptept with the facts referred to in tho preamble which it follows, unkind and ungenerous In Its bearing upon the Seminary of the North- West, and,disrespectful to the supreme jKlipatory of the Churcllik Besotted, That whilst:we have entire confidence in, highly esteem, to and cordially reeomend.essoh , and every one of, the Seminaries under, the. eon. trol of the General Assembly.; nevertheless { , there are reasons why we should and do feel a special interest In' the Seminary. of: the . North- West ; why we !should, as we hereby do, speoieilly recommend this Seminary to the sympathy, pat. ronage, and liberality of all the churches under our care. A Committee.vras.also appointed, consisting of E. 8. - Raffensperger and D. S. Anderson, to draw: up a memorial to the Professors of:the North- West Seminary, asking them to take into coma& eralioni the establishment of a weekly Presby terian. paper, edited by thernaelves, to meet the demands of the North-Western part of our Church." ' Luxe Doax.een, Stated Clerk. SLAVERY AND CHRISTIANITY.-A.D. ex. change says if The number of Slavesin the South who are connected with churches, is four hundred and sixty eight ,thonsand, or about one.seventh of .t the alai% populittidn." Presbyterial Notices. The PRESBYTERY Of SIONVEZHANNA M to hold It next mated iskestfotat Btevempille, (19,altising congregal sion,)Ml.o4 leaf 'Nelda, (filet) of January Th. annual oentribution of Ave cents from each member of the different churches for tae fund for 'Aged end Infirm Ministers, and Deceaeed Ministers' Semillea, will then be celled for. . POSTER, Stated.Olerk., The PRIGIBYTERY OF WINNEBAGO will meet et Rib bon Oita, Wis.,, on Thursday,.Januar:v Nth, 1880, at seven **sleek P,ll. , Er: Eli IttLBIIWFBOte, Stated Clerk. gthls ptpartnitni, eliApice SCHOOL VIS7TOIL-800 adyertilement in another column. The circulation of this vigorostily ' , conducted educational paper is in creasingiraPidly. MONONGAISira NAVICIATION.—The Annual Re port of the Company shows that 28,286,691 bushels of coal passed the looks during the year. The reoeipts for tolls Were s For ooal, $89,085.65; for passesgers, $12,077.67; for general freight, $82.685;19 ; total, $88;798.51. Buildings in Pittsburgh. The last year was one of the most, projifiti, of new buildings, which , we have witnessed here, both is to number and excellence of the struc tures. ; The whole number in the city proper, wee tic hgndred and thirty-one. Last year, there were one hundred and •ninety one. Several of the new buiblings have splendid iron fronts. Harper's Magazine The number' for January is one' "6f Unusual excellence, Bud' begins the twentieth volume. The pnblishera promise 'rare attractions for the coming year. The'imotint of historical, literary, artistic, and general knowledge on all important subjects, contained in twelve numbers of this, Magazine, is very great. ', iiittbscribers will be well repald'for the small outlay." For sale in Pitts burgit`bi Hunt St Miner. Another Judge The law business of Allegherey.Courety, has be. come so extended, that a third ;tide for the Dis trict Court, is needed. There are now, it is said, Over a thousand cases on the list; and nmtiit enter ed to day, if obliged to wait its turn;could not be reached under two years. To,contilieVibings lee would be a' monstrous tnignity. , , Xt ;404 ffikalge siV man, who did not wish to ,, pay debts!, to defer it thus long. Eittoli state , of ihlUers must be deeply injurious to bueitinia. 'TlieViiKon'for authority to elect an additiiinieJudge,``is 'signed, by a large number of the members of the bar. . ;' si •., . We bare European dates by the stemship Hun garian, up to the 29th ult. The recent pamphlet on the European Congress and the 'Pope, which is ascribed to the pen of the Emperor Napoleon, had given umbrage , to, the Pope, and .he refuses to be represented in' the Congress,'. union -the rumored authorship is officially denied. Will the Emperor deny the authorship ? and if he ; d'oes, will the Congress carry into effect the policy ? We can but express the hope that they Will. The mediation of the United States Government Young Men's Bible Society of . Pittsburgh The =Forty seoond Anniversary of the Young ' Men's Bible Society of this city, was held on last Monday evening, in the Third Presbyterian church. The Scriptures were read by the Rev. . J. D. Yerkes, and prayer was offered by Rev. Robert Grace*. Stirring, able, and irepressive addresses were made by Rev. W. Davidson, Rev. James Preetley, D.D., and Rev. Dr. Plumer. The following is a summary of the operations of the Society for the year : Two agents have been employed in the field. Mr. J. P. Qmith, our city agent, has been em ployed in a two fold capacity. The number of families visited is 9.642, of Which 1,076 were found destitute of the Scriptures, being about two hundred lese than the former year. Number of volumes sold, 78 ; number donated. 465v0L umes furnished to Roman Catholics, 63 ; v alue e of donations, $204 96; sales of Bibles and Testa ments, $B6 79 ; amount of subscriptions for the year ending January 16, $1,169 89; old sub scriptions collected, $339.75 ; total cash received since last annual report. $l.OlO 64; outstanding subscription for 1859, $486.00; aggregate , amount subscribed and oolleoted during the past year, $1,496 93; number of persons constituted life members at $5 each, 8. Rev. J. K. Miller labored in the same field (in the rural districts,) as last year, and with good success. He visited in the county, 1;800 families; number of consti tuted life members at $lO each, 18; 182 made life members, under 21 years of age, at $6; whole number, 200; value of Bibles donated, $96 23; cash received for Bibles, etc., , $16.48; amount of subscriptions for the year ending Jan uary 16, $1,701.21; cash paid, $1,116.68 ; out standing subscription, $800.51. The aggregate work of the two agents shows the following result: Families visited, 11,442 ; Cash for sales, $62. 27 ; Value of donations, $301.19 ; Collections, $2,137.82; Outstanding subscriptions, $ 1,286. 61; Lite Members, 200 ; Copies of Soripture sold at the Depository, 8,007; Number to agents, 1,160 ; to steamboats, 76 ; By order of Board, 1,088 ; Bibles, eta., on hand, 2,045. The following persons have been made Life Directors of the American Bible Society . ; Revs. Henry Keodell, D.D., De Witt C: Byllesby, Sam uel Fulton, I. C. Pershing, and George B. Russell. Exhibit. The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad make, in their twelfth annual exhibit of the receipts and expenditures of the road for 1859, an enoour• aging statement.. The official year ended on the 20th of November. At that time the expense account amounted to $1,008,202.04. The Credit side showed the following; By cash on hand, Dec. 1, 1858, $ 2,599.82 By receipts from passengers, . 231,927,32 By receipts from freight, . . :618,96419 By receipts fr6m mails, t 00.,.: . 66,828 52 By balance miscellaneous accounts, 97,892 19 Total, . . . $1,008,202.04 This shows ari,encouraging increase of business as compared with the last previous report. Hog Packing. The Louisville Commercial Review giving re turns from 113 packing points, including 12 from Kentuoky. 26 from Ohio (estimating Cin . oinnati at 426,000 head,). 6 from Indiana, (including Madison, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Bedford,) 12 from Illinois (including Peoria, Beardstown, and estimating Chicago at 172,000,) 6 from Ten. unsafe (including Clarksville and Trice's Lend ing, Nashville and Shelbyville,) 4 from Missouri (including Warsaw, and estimating St. Louis at 51,7000 . 2 from lowa, 1 from Kansas. and 16 poinisin Illinois, lowa, Missouri estimated. The following presents the aggregate, viz : Last year. To date. To come in. Kentucky, 888,611 824,147 Tennessee, 69,265 26 884 Illinois, 836,023 • 244.996 10,630 Indiana; ' 167.187 . 178 238 2,876 Ohio, ~.609.980 515;144 7,850 Missouri, 77,625 98,301 8,400 Kansas, 8,000 7,863 ' 6,000 lowa, 6,898 8.220 800 Estimated p'ta, 333,496 269,600 --- Total, 1.:876,954 1,667,798 ..80,055 Deficit, . . 179,106 From letters received by the editor of Um Commercial Review, he arrives at'the conolusifin that there will be more bacon and less barreled meat and lard than last year. " fitaitets. Pirrssimeit, Tuesdayijanuary-17tti;1800 A, general revival of trade in all departments is antici pated in a few days. The river is now in tine navigable order, the lee having pretty mach disappeared. A number of boats are taking in freighefor below, and there is but is slight possibility of the river drying up this season: APPLES—Pennsylvania andlrork State at 3.50 per bbl. BUTTER—RaiI Butter, 183,0i17e. per lb. nacoa—iingar. Cured 8a1na..1104 .81301:lidera, 80. f Pork,lB 50. CHZEBE-100.111b , COD Flea-434e. liks lb. CLOVES SIILD-5 60 bush Daum Farn—Pesehes, 4.0016 bush.; Apples, 2.0011 bush. notm--Sales from store of super. at $6.8040 40; Extra, 5 62@5.76; Extra Family, 90e46.00, and fancy brands, 6.25@8.b0. Buckwheat, 1 90' cwt - ; Faso—Bran, S2LOO; Shipstuff, 20.00 IS ton. Gitoostusingar, New Orleans, 9@93 lb.; erushel, Ile. Molasses. I‘. earOrleans,lloe. Syrup, Baltimore, 64e. Homan-6.0016 bbt. Hors-15@l80. 16 lb. Ilay--1.8.00@2200 per ton. Straw, 17.00. LARD-I.OW. fn bbls., and, keg leaf at 123ie.16111. Varian-100 ;16 lb.. • New Yoax, Jannvy 16.---Cotton, 11 3 4 for utdandei mid dling Flour, 6.2(45 25 for super. btate, 6.85(45 40 for ,extra State, 6.3645.40 for imperiling Western, and 5.8545.50 an 4 5.7005 80 for shipping brands; Cananan Flour, 5.65@ 660 for common to good extra. Buckwheat Flour. 1.87340 2.00 per , loo' lba Wheat: fdliwaukis Mitts 1.20(41 24 ; Chicago Spring, 1.2061.20 X; white Canadian, 1.4341.45; white Michigan, 1 55. Jiye,204492. Barley, 70405. Corn, 834488, for white and yellow. 011% 454446. Dressed Ho 6.6206 80 for Western, and 7.05 for city. bard,,15!4(410%. , Butter, 12(417o. for Ohio, and. 154210. for *Hite. ohese, 9(411A. Gov. BLACKSNAKE, the "old Indian," died at his residence on the Allegheny Reservation, eight -miles from East Randolph, Cattaraugus County, December 29th, at the advanced age of one hun• `dred and twenty- three years. He was probably, before his death, the oldest Indian, living. He ,was in the Fretted war previous tto the Revolution ; also in the Revolutionary war, and 'sided with the Americans. He was a great aid to Washington, acting in the capacity of a runner and bearer of dispatches. ST. Louts, Jan. 12.—The bill to abolish Slavery in Nebraska, passed the Territorial Legislature on the 3d inst. It is expected that Gov. Black will 'veto it. The bill providing a C institutional Con 'vention, passed the House the same day. The Missouri Legislature yesterday passed a' bill banishing free negroes, under the alternative of becoming slaves. It has already passed the Senate. It passed the House with some amend • m enta. Snow.—Our Mississippi exchanges chronicle the fall of a. considerable amount'of snow. The whole State seems to have been covered with it to the depth of seven inches, as far South as the lat itude of Natchez. / lADVIRTIUKENT..I A Lady of Our. Aquaintanco, Mrs Powell, No. 18 Stanton Street, New York, Was troubled with s liver complaint for a long time, and after trying many remedies, was ad ,vised to try Dr. Dl'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh. 'She did so, and says that with one box she was effectually cured. Indigestion, stoppage of 'the MUMS, costive nese, and general irregularity of the bowels, are all diseases originating in the same prolific cause, as is also that dreadful scourge, dyspep sia. Those who are afflicted with any of the above enumerated diseases, may rest assured that the source of their maladies is in the liver, and - for its correction the best remedy ever of.. fered to the publio is Dr. 'lnane's Celebrated Liver Pills. Try them. The money refunded it not satisfactory. Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'- LANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manu factured by FLEMING BROS. of PITTSBURGH, 'PA. There are other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. M'Lane's gee. wine Liver Pill's, also his celebrated Vermifuge. can now be had at all respectable drug etores, None genuine without the signature of (23 . 1 FLEMING BIOS. lortion Onitiligenct. r - f.TR t:PRESITYTERIANI RA.NNHILANII-A,Dvoc,Arpo had been asked by China, in the difficulty with France and England. By this we are placed in a much more favorable position in China affairs than any other Power. The Queen of Spain had given birth to a princess. England. The Great Eastern affairs remain in statu quo, pending an arbitration between the company and Scott Russell. The ship Bleereye Castle. from Liverpool for Australia, With wrecked in the English Channel. and, all on board, twenty two pamengers and thirty-four of the crew, are supposed to have pprished The ship Lady Frage/in, from Liverpool for Maranhan, collided at sea with an unknown ship. The latter sank immediately, only one man being !The Government has determined to iBSII9 to the Rifle - Volunteers an additional supply of English rifles. The Duke of Malakoff had arrived at London. Measures have been taken to place Chatham Dockyard in &thorough state of defence. Lord Hastings is dead. There was a great riot on Sunday night among the military at Camp Aldershot. Three •militia men were shot dead. The soldiers were arrested with their rifles loaded with ball "cartridges: The Timea' correspondence from British Cot. umbia complains that the American authorities at San Juan, have been guilty of many petty acts, calculated to annoy the British authorities. The London Times, in a leader on slavery in the United States, and the revulsion in favor of the Southern States, caused by the vagaries of the Abolitionists 'says: " The union of the American people is not only of importance to themselves, but to the world at large. It has been fully proved, not only on the Amerionn Continent, but in our own Colonies, the,t, 'the enforced equality of the European and African races, tends not .only to the elevation, of the black, but to the degradation of the white man. We cannot find any sympnthy for those Who would try in the United States the plan of a half (mete republic, and we trust that .the Federal Government and the right thinking part of the community will protect the South from a repett • tion of snoVoutrages'as that of Harper's Ferry." France. The Paris Conseitationnel says that the London Tomes is correct in considering the pamphlet, en tittle& " The Pope and Congress," as ''a political expression of good understanding and conciliation between England and , France, and congratulating itself on the result. 'lt says further that Prance, far from intending the destruction of the temporal power of the Pope, will, on the contrary, con solidate it. The Pays contains an artiple, signed M. De eassigni, which says that the pamphlet entitled " The Pope and Congress " has been wrongly in 7 terpretediloy the•newspapers. Re ',says that the pamphlet does not , propose to deptive the Pope of the Legations, but only advises him to submit of the present state of things, and proclaims the necessity of maintaining the temporal power of the Pope. M. DeC. adds that the pamphlet confines itself to the announcing of an opinion, while the Congress alone will decide, and ever after that the Church will remain full and entire The Government has abandoned theproseoution of Montelambert, for the recent . pamphlet on the Pope A telegram from Rome confirms the previous report that the Pope refuses to be retpresented in the Congress. Cardinal Autonelil having notified Count DeGrammont to that effect. It is reported in Paris, that Mr 0 nizot is engaged on a pamphlet on the temporal power of .the Pope. The Danubian principalities are about contract. ing a loan of sixty millions francs with France, Russia, and Prussia, pledging the landed property of the convents. LIM Advices from Train say that the French pam phlet 'on the ,Pope 'and Congress caused .im mense.sensation in Italy. Vence. Wednesday.— A telegraph from Prince Mattlinich to Count Walewsky, declares to the diplomatic corps of Paris, that while he remains at thelead of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs. the pamphlet, entitled " The Pope and Congress," should not be considered the programme of the French Ministry.. The Minister of Finance tit Rome has been obliged to sell two million francs of consolidated funds. Russia. Advice's from St. Petersburg state 'that the Russian Goverinnent is negotiating for., the pnr chase from Japan of the Island of Lughalion, the half of which they already. hold. , Prince Goitscshakeff leaves St. Petersburg for the' Paris Conference to , night. The chief Spanish representative will be Caldron Calcutes. Senor filartiney ROsa liaving declined.. Spain. New battles have occurred in Morocco. The Spanish army occupies a line three leas,nes in extent, with three redoubts and other entrench ments.' Turkey, Ad !ices from Censtantinople state that the Porte had called On gurope to settle the Suez question in its political bearings, by guaranteeing the in tegrity of the Turkish Empire. The French Minister and four other ambassadois shad agreed to the arrangement. China and Japan. Advices from China state that the Chinese were pteparing for defence, but that the war would not interrupt the trade.. . . Advices from Japan confirm the previous re ports that the embassy for the Cfnited States would leave in . February, with- a long retinue of subordinates. Confidence was increasing between the Japanese and foreigners. Later. - 'The Airopa arrived at Halifax on the' 16th instant, bringing Liverpool dates to the 31stn1L, nearly three days;later than that by the Hun garian. The date of the meeting of the European Congress seems, asyet, doubtful. It was vaguely reported that Austria, Spain, and Naples, will' not send plenipotentiaries unless the Pope is represented, regarding which, doubts have been ex pressed. Russia rejects ,the progrannite advo cated in the recent French patoplet, ." Pope et le Congress." It was rumored that there were serious diffi culties in the French,Cabinet. The rumored threatened withdrawal of the Perm's Nuncio, is officially denied. Lord Macaulay died in London on' the 281 h, of disease of the heart, after a fortnight's ill ness The , Austrian journals were discussing the pamphlet, and the Vienna Gaiette regards it as a direct menace , for Austria. It is nevertheless averred that in government circles the pamphlet has produced no disagreeable impression, the Gov ernment being convinced that the opinions ex pressed are not those of the Emperor Napoleon. The Paris Pays announces that the various Powers invited to the Congress, have been ap prized that the meeting cannot take place on the day originally, fixed, and that a subsequent day will be appointed. A .rumor bad prevailed in' Prance. that the Pope's 'nuncio had threatened ,to demand his pass ports on account of the recent pamphlet. But the Paris correspondent of the London .Post nonnces the rumor untrue. The Milan Gazette announces that the Duke of Modena has advanced with, troops 'toward the frontier of Modena. Part of his army was al ready at a: frontier town. • The French pamphlet had been translated into Italian, and largely circulated in the Romagna A Rome dispatoh reports that a lehgthy inter view had taken place between Cardinal Antonelli and the French Ambassador. The latter had re ceived from Paris some explanations destined to re assure the Government ou the subject, of the recent pamphlet The Marquis of Villa Merino., had declined the Governorship of Milan; and Count Gillet:la bad been appointed instead. The Marquis of Villa MarinA goes as . Ambassador to Naples•. The London Post publishes the following tele gram PARIS, December 30.--Thereis at this moment between the Cabinets of Vienna, Palle. and Roule t an active exchange of dispatches. This is easily explained by the existing ciraumstances All that is said of the unfavorable disposition of the Courts relative of Rome, is false. Mon seigneur Sacconi awaits instructions. The North China Herald, of November sth, Bays that Mr. Ward, the American Minieter, left on November 241 for Knaushan, a city some thirty miles below Foo Dhow, to meet Ho,- the General, and confer with him ou the subject of the Amer can treaty, and the preeent difficulties between China, France, and En.rland. The 'authority, however, is not , good ; whilst ou the contrary; we bear of great activity on the Peiho forts, which, of course, means resistance, ci)ptrial oticts. Bwn'ett's Cocoaitte: Premature Loss of the Hair, which is BO common, now-a dap', may be entirely prevented by the use of BURNETT'S 0000AINE. It ham been used in thousands of eases where the hair was coming out in haudfulls, and has never failed to arrest its decay, and to promote a healthy and vigorous growth. 'lt is, at the same time, unrivalled as a dressing for the hair. .dsingle appliOstion will render it soft and &Jo ter seressi dijr. Sve 64fatIseinent. MttS. WINBI.IO Wo an experienced Nurse and Fe male Physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay all pain and regulate the bowels. Depend npon'it, moth era. it will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to your infants. Perfectly safe iu * ail eases. See advertise ment. fe264 Varrieb. Oa Tneeday,, November 28th, :by Nev. T. G. Scott Mr. NICHOLAS LESLIE tO 4(1168 MARGARET T. FULLERTONN all of Lawrence County, Pa. December 27th. et the reddense of the hilde's Whet, by Rev. J. J. Henderson, Mr. J. T. DIBOLL to Mloo BLIZSBISH HALSEY, eldest daughter of Dr. J. B. Copes, all': "of Hew Orleans, La. By ,RISV. ,Donaldson, January 81.. Mr: Blum M. Moon; of Bell Townebio Westmoreland County, Pa:, to Mies DIARNARST JAM; Ildtmmenni, of IClikluilnetas' Town ship, armetroug ,County; Pa January 6th,: Mr. Joardmjd. ROSBOROUGH, of C mensal:mil Towitihio, to • Miss Jane Mc limen, of Young Township, Indiana County, In Ridott, Btepbeneon. County, 111., December 26th; by RIM J. B. Blakey, Mr. JAMB P. CLARE, of Mooresburg, Mon. tour County, ea , to Miss ANNA, daughter of Alex. Kerr, Esq., of the former place. On Thursday morning, Deratiber Mb. at- the residence of the Millen father, ,by Rev. R. L. Killer, Mr-,Jaicia.A. STZWART., A. 8., of St: Paul's,. N. C., to Kiss ficARVIS J. MURPHY, of Canonsburg, Pa.;, On Thursday,pecember 29th, by itev..42. W..Meoblfn, Mr. Bomar RllBeltil, to Miss &azimut' Ecnimen, both or Aria strong County, Pe. • , On Ttauday tvening, 17th inst., by Itev. W. A.Possorrant Mr. PHILIP 8. O. Rouuttito Miss Altura Mantas, all of Pitts. . burgh, Ys.• , . , January 6th, by Rey. R. Id. Wallace,Tosseu WOODS. Esq., of Washington , Clovoty,.flia.,..to .NirL....Rite&Been,goaon, widow a the late Darld'Efough, Eno., of Fayette Co., Pa . December 22d, by Rey. Alexander ArGaughey, Mr. 001 N ALL to Miss Jan' lama s df Coulterville; On Wednesday &yelling, December 28th, by Rev. W. W. Laverty. Mr. W A. Mammas to Mies MIMI , * BOTZINIUMO, all of Wellsville; Ohio. On Thursday, the Bth at . the residenee'of the bride's father, by Rev.: J. 19.'Oartithers,. Mr. EtlatOn JAM to BELINDd IfORRALL, alt of Armstrong County. Pa. , On the 27th ult., by Rev. J. L. Tallandighant, Mr. Joni T. Stens; of Newcantlo County, Del, to' Mile ll . ; Density, of Cecil County, Md. In BeHeir, November let, by Bev. R. IL Holliday, Mr. Bomar GRIMM to Mice 0:P. 0001OSIt, all of the above place. On the 11th ofleovember, Mr. ALIZAWDER GALLOWAY to Mies ICRIMIA limns,. both of Belmont County. Ohio. On the 27th" of December,Mr. Amulet= DUBOIS LO'lNiee LYME JAOlt 4LAXASOBIL both of Belinont County, Ohio. On the evening of the 28th of December, in Bellair, Mr. Oran Day to Mtce Rename Jane PA.TRI, both of the , above PROM. On Thursday, January sth; by Bev. Jamea %via; Mr Roam ktaeon,uf Indiana County; to MIMI JANI * MUIR SON, of Derry Township, Weistmorelauji County, Pa., 'On Tuesday, January 10th, Mr. Isaac Russw and, Miss Strum Witeou all of Westmoreland County, pi. January sth, by Rev. C. G. Draddoeir, Mr. Jonw Tutuila to Miss ala Till YOUNG. J &Unary 12th, Mr. JOHN W. ftGAUH, to Miss ?dirt: Bowiasy. - 1-7'' bitu•ar, TAnnouncensents, GRATIS; additional remarks, ?Ism cents a dine, nine words being a line.] Duco—ln Sewickley, Pa., ZanuarYl4lh, at 6 o'clock A. M., Owns ELLIOTT, only daughter of Franklin and Henrietta Osborn. Franklin; Es , on the 18th of November, Ameziw BOWMAN, Eeq., II Ruling Merin the Presbyterian church, In the 77th par of hie age. Dlss—On the 24th nit, Mrs. Jsrantavre Mosansorr . a mem her of White Olay Greek, leaving a husband andinihrit, , ar a large circle of relatives and friends to , mourn her , iniddin . DIED—At Canonsburg, on - Friday evening, — the Bth of January, Mrs. Sanaa K., wife of Mr. Reed R. Miller, and' daughter of John IL Foster, formerly of Raidviln gheny Co., in the 38th year or her age. DlED—January bib, 1800, LAWRINCI La, infant.' eon of Calvin B. and Martha A, Day, of Steubenville, Chit'. After the brief 'space of els weeks, this little; pUgrim was coned to the fold of the groat Shepherd: . Dmo—ln Seenekleyeille, Pa., December 240, 1869:5t tbe house of her .on Dr. R. el'Oready, etre. la.m teem el'Oeumr, ehe iaa yeak or her age.: .- ' . . . The deceased was born in Washington County, Pa. She was early made a aubject of Milne gram: ShnexPerienced that her Saviour`wee preffions, in the 17th year; and unl'ed herself With the Associate Presbyterian Church. In 11.804, she was married to Mr. Joseph M'Cready, and the same year, with her husband, removed to Columbiana County, Ohio. About eight years afterwards, she and bee husband united With the Presbyterian chtirib of ft othq,in the com munion of which she died. Mrs; M'Oready wee' an stairs'', warm hearted Christian. Rho 'raised a large family of children, all of whom she had the pleasure of seeing united with the Church. One of her soda, the Rev. D. M'Oready, le an efficient minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Saviour whom she served in life, ,enstained her in death. Her end wee peace. K. [Christian AdwmfgU pie AoPy.L Dian —On the 19th of December, 1859, 'at the realdende , of his motber.near Warrenton,Ohlo, Mr. ANDRZW.D. BIEITR, in the 86th year of his age. Deceased let the home of his childhood soon after he conspletecniis ednoitioraissided in the State, of Tennessee. Choosing to employ his - talents for the benefit of others,, he engaged in teaching", with the intention of making that the business of his life. After some years he married' and settled down, with a bright futnie before him; but' w-dark cloud coin threw its shadow overlim.. In the inscrutable providence of God, he was bereft of his wife and infant' child. Ere time had effaced the 'identity of his' grief, and . healed his stricken' healt, consumption marked him for its prey. After lingering fir some Months, and with strength scarcely equal to the task, he came home' to die. - Under the tenders* maternal me, he setAiivest_ Corot weeks, when his spirit took its flight, as we hope,Ao : the land of.the blest. 7 hat Saviour to whom he wasimese crated and directed in the nursery,' Was his trait in the trying hour. Ills friends • mourn; hut without hone'. "What is your Die 1 It to even a vapor," OM. [Presbyterigtn H er ald please eapy4, 'CIMOVEGR AND nmEntwit . CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, • A NEW STYLE. PRICE, $50.00' • CORNER OF FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS; (over Hogue' Gry Goode Store.) ENTRANCE ON PIPTII STREET, 'PITTSBURGH. 496 BROADWAY, NEW NOME. • • 780 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. , . ' /ler These Machines sew froni`two spools, and=form a seam of. unequalled strength; beauty, and elaSticity, which will Nor rip, even if every fourth stitch be ant. They are will, the best in the 'market for family use. iffir BEND FOR A OLIWIILAR. aplo-1.7 - • NEW ADVERTISEMENTS STAB. NIISIBERC CLARK'S SCHOOL VISITOR, TOR FEBRUARY-4IIST ISSUED. TER 48—Fifty cents a }ear for the fine, eolosed border edition; forty code' ti 'clubs. Plain edition, thirty-five cents a year; twentrfire mutate' clubs Now is the time to subscribe. The March number will appear in new, type. Parents, put pure and wholesome reeding in the hands of your children. Give them a paper in their own. name. Geed the list of Contents of FebrUary No.of whippoorwm.,; Original Poetry. • By Idgry • Byron Reese. 2. Letter to the Children. By dlex.Clark. Illuatrated. Rum S. Didit. A Temperance Rein. Selected. • 4. Early fittY.. Original Poetry. Sy J. 0: Ogle. 5. Summeringe in Canada. By Alex. Clark. - , 8 Sketches of Philadelphia:; By Uncle Edward. '• 7. Letter from Europe. By Rev. Samuel Findley. 8. Away np Hight" fy Alex. Clerk. t 0: Little Believers. By - Alex. Clerk 10. Shorts 11. Announcement of Prizes for Compositiona; &c. 12. 'Willie We Have. Missed Yoe. Song. Selected. 13. /Daniel Boone and the . Panther By. Alex. Clark. Illustrated. ,14 'Au A pple for a Blow. 'selected. 15. Rstniniscence, of Childhood. Original Poetry. By J. Gibson Lowrie. 18. The Sehool.iiny's-Dream. Ry 0 K." 17. The Snow, (Prize Companion ],By a Young Lady of Buffalo. N. Y. 18. Incident from Experience in Teacbing Selected. IL Good at Guessing—Speak Out! 20, Schools in Kentucky. By Alex. Clark. 21. School Plettations. By Uncle Edward ' ' 22. "O Swift We Go." Music. By LB. Woodbury., 28. Switzer's Song of Home. 'Plinio. • 24. A kiddie—Enigma—Stathematical. Questions—,Syn. onyms—Charade—What They Got. 25. Some Folks Do." A Sung Seleoted. And twelve times es much in a year/ Send- your chil dren's names, and 61101080 chatige; , in stamps, to CLARK & DAUGHADAY. Publisher Corner of Fifth and Smithfield lite, Pittsburgh, Pa. ONE HUNDRED. received an addition of TWO THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED nets— nubecribars to the Vuttion &Ming - the month of December, U. .A; D.- 3a21 - it . . 'L=OW,(MAWS PILLS6-111WINININO, the brad, nautea, distaste for food, and a feeling of lateutude and exhaustion, are legible Indieetiena of a torpid stomach and a general sluggishness of the secretive organs and the circulation. A course of Holloway's great rathartie alterative and tonic, remedy will remove every unpleasant symptom, e nd imbue both the hotly and'the mind with unwonteenergy., Sold at the manufactory, No SO Maiden 'Lano, New York, end by all Druggists, at 25c., ore., and Ill'per pot or box. , fe2l.-1l Wk . EIariZIICEL , Olaf GirIIIIHBI Jr. The eubscribers annomma. * Tranelation of the above valuable Commentary, from the Third German Edition, re cently lamed by the MT. O. P. !MALMO, Jll., D.D.: Trlns• s la u to e r ar o l f y ‘ d T aP h . o ' , the Gospel of John," to be issued at ALSO, NOW READY : Gerlach on the Pentateuch. , A Commentary on the . Pentattrook,. by Otto Ton Gerlach. Tranetated . by the Rev.Henrj Donning, Ineumbear of St Mary's, If insardnfora.. 1 vet, (Pro. -Cloth, SU° STIER'S WORDS OF THE RISEN SAVIOUR, _ COMMENTARY ON JAMES. 8,0. Cloth, $9.00., . SMITH, ENGLISHA • - Booksellers, Publleliers t an 4 Igiportrri No. 40 North Sixth Atreet PhD& I= A Ai • g. B. A 1 117 SEWING • MACHINES! . • During the last fourteen years sornefour hundred Detente here been greeted ou inventions designed to lighten the drudgery of family sewing, and et the Same time to pro. duce a machine that could be profitably used for manufac turing purposes; bat, strange to say. out of title large "umber of Sewing Machines only oree halt dozen have been proven to be of practical value; and of thin small number not one has in it combined ,the advantages of a family and manufacturing maehine There are larre, heavy, noisy, cumbrous. and complicated machines, de. signed for heavy work, that Roemer the purpose very well; while there are others of light mochaulem and delicate adjustments, which perform on light work to ;idea/ two; and while the fenner ere exclusively confined to heavy ern*, the letter are of little value except on light febrice Therefore I take great pleasure in stating the important fact that Mr. HOWE, the original inventor of sewing Machines, has recently perfected his Shuttle Machine so as to combine, in a much smaller space and with far less machinery, the strength eta durability of the manefac terina machine., and at the same time pesseseing that delicacy of movement and ease of operation peculiar to the family meadow., and which renders this the only machine In market capable of working EQUALLY . WELL TOE matirsaT AND HEAVIEST PAIIKIOS, and is th.rebre designed for ALL KINDS OF WORK I For Bhirt•makers, VeeGmalrers, Tailors. Sboe•bindern. Glaiter•fitters, llarnew•mabers, Oarriage•trlmmers, u well as for all varieties of FAMILY SEWING, THE HOWE MACHINE Is the only one that can give satisfaction; and they will be sold for ONE fieldr TUE MONEY eharg,d for any other machine capable of doing as heavy work in as good at manner. These machines cannot be got out of order by any fair means, and they will be fully warranted for one or more years. They will stitch. hem, tuck, cord. bind, gather and fell, WITHOUT BA6TlNG—make the lock•etiteb seam (alike on both Aden) of great beauty, strength and elas ticity, and which cannot be ripped or raveled. The public are cordially invited to *all at my rooms, NO. 60 MAEKEE ETERS I.', up stalls, and thoroughly teat these Machines on all kinds of work; don't be satisfied by merely seeing a Machine sew on a rag, but bring along your lightest and heaviest work, and pot the Maohine to the moat rigid teats. Active and responslUe Agents are wanted for the sale of these Machines, upon liberal terms. ' Please send for sam ples of work and particulars of agency., Address W. B. L'ASHOELL, Agent, ja2l-8m Pittsburgh, Pa. MISCELLN EOPS' ~• • • inanimr9s coceeris... • , • • • BURNETrS COCOAINE. • • BURNETT'S COCOAINE. A compound of Coco/runt OH, do , for dressing the Hair. For Ofillosoy and agreeableness. it is without an equal.' It prevents the hair flout falling off It promote* its healthy and vigorous growth. It Is not greasy or sticky. It leaves no disagreeable odor. • It softens this hair when bard sod dry. • It stoqthee the irritated scalp stln. It affords the richest lustre. • , It remains longest in effect. It costs 9fty cents for a hsifpint bottle. . Burnett's Cocoaine. Th. following testimonial is,conclualve of its efficacy In the ease of Dandruff. • Boarort, October 80, 1859 Maw. Jame ProorErr & 0O.:' • Gentlemen :—T hays used your COOoAINI about six weeka, and Its effect is so marked and extraordinary that I deem it my duts, to elate it to you. • • My wont complaint for several years has been Dandruff, with itching and Irritation of the scalp. After 'noshing my 'hair, ray coat collar would be covered with the white scales, (dandruff) which looked like a shower of snow. My barber tried v•rione applications without effect. His abase of your 00004110, and his obstinate refusal to use it, provokedmeto procure and try it. F have used leas, than a bottle. The ,dandruff, and the Irritation which caused it, have entirely disappeared, and my heir was never before in so good con/Dion. Your obedient servant, A. A. FULLER. • • • Burnett's . Cocoaine. The following teetlmonial is conelualre of its efficacy In the ease of • Balaness. Boerorr, November 24, 1859. Gentlemen:—Whoa I first used your 01001111110, I bad been ba,d seven years. In the meantime I hil tried a dozen different prepared°, e, epecially. recommended for baldnefa, (and all clidmini to be Infalllble,) without any benefleiai effect. The ladles of my hotreehold urged .me to try your Coconino. which I did to phase them. sot having, myself, any faith in the power of man to restme my hair. I have need the contents of one bottle, and my bald pate Is env erect all over with young hair: about three eighths of an inch long, which appears strong and healthy, and deter- Mined to grow. Ina word, your Coconino is excellent—the beet prepara tion for.. the haw; I have ever known. and .the only one which &ea:mph/hes more than It procalaes Von truly your obliged and obed't norrant, • '' • D T. &LEB.WIN Messrs. Joseph Emmett & Co., Bostoh. • Burnett's' Coooaine; The following testimonial is conclusive of its efiloacy in the cage of 1-099 of Hair. ' Boutott, July 19,1867 M118116EI: JOSEPR BOONIRCT & CO.: - - . I cannot refuse to state the salutary effect, in my own aggravated case; of your excellent flair 011-(Cocoeine.) For many months my hair had been felling off, natal I was tearful of losing it entirely. - Thit skin upon my head became gradually more and more Infl,mel, PO that I COO Id n.d touch it without pain. This irritated condition I at. tributed to the use of rad at a ivoriised hair w .ehes, which I have since been told contain camphine spirit. - the advice of my pnyel :lan. to whom you had shown your procees of purifying the oil. I commenced Its ace the 4st,weeic in June. The brat application allayed the itching end Irritation; in three or four days the redness aed ten• darnels disappeared,. the hair ceased to All, and I have now a thick growth of new hair. I trust that others, sim ilarly afflicted will be Induced to try the some remedy. Yours, very truly, SUSAN it POPE. BurnetVs Cooottine A single application'rendera the hair (romettes luiw stiff and dry:) arlt and glossy for aerosol dayo.!dt leiconcede by all who liave used it to be, the beat and cheapest Hair Dressing fnlbe,World. . . . f o il' xiebva l Prepared by JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., Boston; and j0.4.3m I ea l era gonarally;at bO cants a battle: — TALUAB;LI6 TriItaLOGICAI6- AND STANDARD' :B0 01S, Elitist& for Presents Ministers, Sundsytiebool &twin tendents, Zachers, : . ..ourrAuastes COMME vTARF, in Mg vols., black islotb..s l 2,oo; Library sheep. 3860; half calf, antique, 20.00; half calf gilt, 18.00; fall Turkey antique, 26.00. • . , From the Rev. Philip Schaf M.D.,. Profcseor of the Theolog ical Seminary a4Mercereburg, Pa. ''Clisharnien's Commentary on the New Testament; which is now offered td the American public in a better form and ate lower price than thb German Original, hale taken its plane ; by the consent of ,Iluropean ; and American scholars, among the classical works on Exegesis. and commends itself to the attention of the, Blalical student, especially for its original freshoelis,, its theological depth, illtsphittial unction, and the' happy 'faculty of explaining Seripture by Scripture, sal of Ueda ,r; the individuality as well as es the unity and harmony of the apostolic teaching. . NE&NDBR,II 008161ENTARY, 1 TOL aro black cloth lit 75; Library Cheep, 2 00. Comprising the first Bplittle of.Jobii, the Epistle of Paul to the ehillippians, and Epistle of lames. Of this book the RAV. Francis Wal land' wrote limeader was learned in philosophy, and in the history b the Church beyond any roan of his age, perhaps of , any age. Take up now his Commentary on . John's' —the best of his works of . this character with which I am acquainted. , The excellence or this imposition IS not at all owing to his marvelous learning, bat to the.chtidlike and losing temper which places him in en delightful harmony of spirit with the beloved Apostle ANNOTATICD PARAGRAPH IHRLR. with valuable crit ical notes. The Old Testament, Moth, $3.00; Library sheep, 9.60; bforocco antique, 5.00: fete - SHELDON & CO., PahUshers, Niiv York: INTHREEITIMO ISVISELIV CIHRIBTIABL. LINDSAY & BL&KISTON. 'Booksellers and Publishers, 26 South Stith Street, 'above Chestnut, have just published HISTORICAL SKS CCHEM OF HYMNS—Their Writere and their Influence.. by the late Bev. Joseph Beleher, D.D author of "William Carey, a Biography," &e., 12014). Price $1.26. This interesting iolume embraces sketches of the Authors and Origins of the various Hymns with which we ere i nc . guainteei, interspersed ,with entertaining anecdotes ana oidents. Also, an account of i THE INFLUENCE OF HYMNS— On Personal and Social Happiness. Individual Persons. - The Dothestic Circle hilnisters and Congregations, and on General - Society. Extract from, he Profane , "That the subject of this vein nos la' of great interest, no reader will deny ,Thelmore, than one writer hes publlehei iinportant matters relating to it, Is well known; but ea suredly crunparatlvely'llttle truly interesting to the mask of Chrietlan readers luta as vet been collected." Favorably noticed by the Press throughout the country, the Work will justfy. have a large Bale'.: ' • LINDB * VIAKISTON, Publishers, Phila. 4r4r , Oopi's sent by Ulan; postage paid, on receipt of - the retail price. , • • ANNA CLAYTON; Tilt INQUIRER AFTER TRUTH. , _ • In one handsome 12mo. volume. , - suet published by . LINDSA-Y & BLAKISTON, No. 25 Routh-Sixth Street, above Chestnut. ANNA CLAYTON or, The Inquirer after Ttuth. By Rev Prancle M. Dimmick. 12mo. Price El 26. This book presents to the rvader, in a pleating and attractive manner, the Pedo Baptist view of th. holy rite of Baptism—the argummts maimed in it being advanced in the form of an interesting Religious Tale, which is snistau tiallilexed upon facts. NOTICES OF THEPRES& . , "This book conducts a sister out. of her difficulties, who is beset with Baptists • * It will , he round full of incidents, and, very pleasant and profitable to read. It is not a fiction; tint has all the interest of one"-[Banner of the Cross "Here we have .a counterpart to Theodosia Earnest." -61 r; Dlmmich presents the arguments contained in it to his own sister, whose faith was nusettled,and succeeded. • * * From its style, it will .bo read by many who turn from books of ordinary cast."—{N.- W. Christian Adv., Chicago. mas ly LINDSAY As BLAKIATON, Publishers. 1101 r AVER—AIL C OHO -Tpit A 0 CO. WATER, As a Preservative of Tienlth and n Remedy for dinar& A. complete treatise on fold, Bea, warm, hot, vapro;gae, and mud bathe, act the use of Water generally. By John Pelf, M C , Fellow. of.tre College of Physicians, etc., etc. In one ,volunie. Price ,• A LOOROL,' Ite Place and Power. By Jemee Miller, P. M, S E., Profeesur of Surgery in the Univermity of Alin burgh.. Price SO cents. "I never got • patient by water drinking, but thousands by strong lignorel"—Da. GRYCJORY. Thin little volume wee prepared..by Professor hillier, at the Justness or " The Scottish Temperance Lea r ns." It has already panned th'eugh`ntssrszn zomons Foothold, and It is well deserving of equal Tiros in this eedotry. TOBACCO—Its Use arid.. Abuse. By 'John Lbws, late P P rice 8 c refog Bior ents .of Surgery to the 'Royal College of Surgery, etc. P This little work le reprinted:from the Rietrsw Ildlohurgh, Iditlon. ha the preface to which the zither . reuraike it fa difficult. to estimate either the pernicious tense. gummy produce; by habitual emoking;Z or the number of itsfts Victims among alt Slums, old and reline" ALCOHOL' ,ILNO `TOBACCO. Tor the convenience of purchasers. the Publishers bay' ballad the.worke of Profs.: Miller and Lisars in one *volume, 16mo. price 75 cent'. ffir w eciplersent by ittell,free of postage; upon 'receipt of fetal price, b,p ,TINDSaIf & Publisher. 26` South Siith Street, Shila,, Pa BUSINESS NOTICES wit BIGLER It. WILSOW,Ii FAIRLY SEWING NIA.CHINES, FOR IFSO, SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. Sr; These Machinert,' tallish have gained such an en viable reputation over an other Machines on account of • 1. Beauty and excellence of stitch, alike on both aides of The Balramit is published meekly, In the cities of the fabric sewed. burghand Philadelphia, and is adapted o general cireniathr 2, Economy of thread, in the Presbyterial' Church. 3. Simplicity and thortnighnees of oonertruction. 4. Portability, ease of operation'and management 5. Speed. 8. Qufmtiem of movement. 7. Strength, &muesli, and durability of seam, that wil not rip or ravel. S. Applicability to a variety of purposes and materials. 9. Oompactn.se and elegance of model and Ankh. Are now offered, WITH ALL.' TRH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS AND ADVANTAGES, sr'At Reduced Prices, ALEX. R. ytEED, fel9-13. 68 'Fifth Stfeet, Pittsburgh, P Fe FUNDIDNBEfiIei YV • D:ENT.IS.T OFFICE, NO-104 FOURTH STREET, between Wood end Smithfield Streets. • °MOE HOURS. deal :Prom 9. o'elooh A. M., to 4 o'clock P. M. s: . - , VRI A 0 BOW We (SIICCIEGSSOR. To TT so NEVIN, eIACHEOWN & 00,) WHOLBOALIC.DRUGGIBT, . . And wanuraaa-r of CARBON and COAL OILS, N 0.107 Liberty Street. Pittsburgh; Pa. ' Air White Lead, Window Glue, and Glue Ware, at cheapest raise. fefoly novirrssuusg WATER. max. ESTAB• LISIMENT—Located at Hayman% Station, on the Pittsburghi IL Wayne end .Chicago Railroad, and Ohio, Itiveriten miles West of the City. This institution corn. binessoperier advantages, for the successful treatment and complete cure of diocese. We would especially, invite the attention of females who have su ff ered for years, and have "almost despaired ever finding relief, to our establish ment.' We can recommend this institution to female wafter ere' with 'great confidence, as in ottr long experience in diseases peculiar to, their sex, we have, bad an almost nal form fineness.' We will gladly give any further infainstion 'to those who desire iL Address 80a1304, Pittsburgh, Pa. ep24-tf H. FRBASE , C., Physicians. A V I II 'G. P ND `HOP NATIONAL BAIIIITY TIOIN3T COMPANY CHARTERED BY THE STATE OP PIINESTLVANIA RULES. 1. Mapey,fe received every day, and in any amount largenrarnall. . G. FIVE PER CENT. Interest is paid for money from the day it is put lb. .8 The money Is always paid back in 'GOLD, whenever It is called for, and . without notice. , 4. Money - Is received :: from: Exectitors,.‘ Administrators, Guardians and others, who desire to have it in a place of perfectsafety, d where interest can be obtained for IL 5. The money received forin depositors is invested in REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, GROUND RENTS, and such other liretclass mcuritise as the Charter directs., A. OFFICE HOURS-.Every day from 9 till 5 o'clock, and on Mondays and Thniadays till 8 o'clock in the evening. HON. HENRY L; RENNER, President. ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President WrtAyAn 7. MEM SeCretftry. 1111& OFFICE: Walnut Street, South-West .Corner of Third Street, Philadelphia' ie2E4s IM R, OlL'tlf3Y INEATILER WPORE. D.KIRKPATILICIK& 80NEI,No.21FITRIRD8t.,be• t even Market and Cheatunt Streets, Philadelphia. hare for PRY AND SAL4ZD .BPAR.I . ISII HIDES, Dry eta Green Salted "Patna Ripe, l'anneee 011, Tennerts end Currier's Toots at theloweet prices, and upon the buil Muds. of Leather In the - rough wanted, for %Mat the highest market pries will be Riven in east". ax taken in exchange for Hides. Leather stored free of charge, and sold on commission : ja39ly ' Ina ' • MADE BY %T.ICINOFILY & SONS. NEW YORK, ARE, BEYOND ALL QUESTION, THE BEST IN THE WORLD. They have the PW L IRON iMB, are made of T!1 'BERT 513 AWNED MATRafil., and poems at least D01:l. UR TR 5 TONII of those of any other maker. All the greatest perfornirts on the Plano, FOREIGN . AND AMERICAN,- g ve them them the decided PREFERIONOR OVER ALL wan): itS. In the. Eastern itiee. from Boston to Baltimore, the STEINWAY PIANOS are all the rage ' and many are exchanging their instruments 'for those of that celebrated manufactory. Both for the purpose of instrumental muck, and of Vocal, as an aceompantexent to the voice the Steinway Pianos far surpass an that this country or Europe can pro. duce. They are warranted for Are years. , H. KLEMM, k BRO., Sole Agents for S teinway's . Piano's for Western Penney!" amnia and Eastern Ohio, No. 63 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, next donr.to Masonic Hall. aul3.6m lOW r RRIVAL. OF PIAM NEW SCALE si AND 7 OCTAVE (1-lICRTMING . .PIANOS- The subscriber has: just received, direct from' Boston, the FIRST SUPPLY of. the NEW SOMA 634 OCTAVE CIIICEERING PIANOS, to which the 'attention' of pir chasers is reepectfatly tented These are in addition' to a auperb lot of the seven octave, new ataxia first class Mamie. received from the manufactory of CRICK stRING & SONS, all of which are annulled to purchasers at. Boston. Factory prices, delivered at Pittsburgh free of the expense of freighter risk; and every instrument WARRANTED. ANTED. The improvements recently made by Chiekering & Bona, in their s-ven octave Stateless Pianos, have been most sue , easefully applied to their new e% octave Plan os, a Matte of ith straments intended , to meet the wants of purchasers of moderate means. The improvement coudate In a complete change in what is ..called the. So A ra, being. a radical change throughout the entire Pianos. MI the Piettoenew on hand', from theeeme firm.' WITH OUT TUE IMPROVEMENTS ANNOUNCED ABOVE, will be Sold at a , DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT , , . The price Of the new scale 834 octave Mime will be from $250 totsooo, and of the 7 octave new wale, from $350 , to $7OO, according to the style of exterior. The subscriber lies alb the eaclunve agency 41 this city. for the at& of, . MASON:. AMLiN'S Melodeons and Organ Harmoniums. • The Merodeone and Organ Ifarmiminuis of Mason & Hamlin ere, pronounbed. superiorlo all others, by Doctor Lowell Mason; by William Mason, the celebrated. Organist ut Alexander's choral,' New York :by Thsilberg, - the' irorld.renowned Pianist; by George T. Webb, Gustave - Sat ter, and nearly all the distinguished artists end .musical celebrities of the country. They have received the • P,T.:TEST. PRIZE 111..EDAta . at every exhibition, over all Competitors. . The priers of. Mason and limullzie Melodeons and Organ Harmoniums are se follows ' 4;4 Octavo : , Portable Melo lane, • • - $6O • - , .ffonblo-Reed Portable, 126 6 Piano-Style Melodeons, - 100 5 ," "- .'"- Doirble-Reed, 160 Orgap, Harmoniums, with 4 stops, • • 200 8 860 0 " 8 " and Pedals, '4OO &discount to churches" and wboleselepurehasers. , • For solo only.by AIELLOR, Sole Agent for thickering & Sons Mires, and frfasNn Ranilin'e Melodeons and. Organ ,Harmoniums, fr,28:1.9 , Ni'l 81 Wlrd Pittahareh. Pa ''sAlt.unt Git Ai rs DRAPER AND TAILOR, • NO. 19 FIFTH - STREET, PITTBBURGII, - PENNA., fliie just returned from the Eastern MIMI, and is now ie. seising ,his ran and winter stock or. Cloths, CaJsimeres, Vestings, and Coatings, of every variety and style, adapted to the beet city end cenntry trade, which will be made up,to order with . promptness and dispatch, and, atcates 4is low as at -any.ether establishment in the city. -;OHN-D..:M'CORD..- • - - JAMES.S. wow) M'CORT)--