MISCELLANEOUS. PERSONAL APPEAP.ANON OY MAOAULAT.—The Philadelphia Press, in the course of its obituary notice of Macaulay, says: "Twenty five years ago he . was one of tie worst•loeking men in the House of Commons. Stature rather below the middle height; fig ure bulky and ungraceful ; features fleshy, sallow and inexpressive; rough hair of a sandy hue •' Mouth firm and.well out; large and remarkably lustrous eyes; attire extremely careless. Such was Me ? osulay at the age of thirty five. His facelighted up when he spoke—partloularlY when making one of his Parliamentary orations, which, h owever, had the fault(altnost unpardonable by an English to w el:10e ) of being carefully prepared before hand, and committed to memory. .11143 voice was between a lisp and a burr, sad his utterance was thick and husky for the first fire minutes of deliv ery. After that, his voice"sounded grandly and clearly, and a pin could he heard in the House of Commons while he was speakiog. "Macaulay's personal appearance greatly im proved with advancing years. He became slighter In his figure•z—leas pudgy, in fact; the deepened lines, of hie facie, marked by thought, added expression.to it; his sand-colored hair be .came nearly whitto GOLD AT rnx . MINT IN PHILADELPHIA IN 1869. Gold from California . . $43,751.0., Kansas . • - 68,919.21 " "'" other sources . . 76,829.24 'Total . . . . $173,499 46 Ourhig last year 12 276 pieces of gold have been 001nd, valued at $178,459.68. Of silver there Were coined 208,000 pieties, valued at $72,660. Of copper cents there were 2.200,000 pieces, val. tad at $22,000. A very small amount of the gold resolved from our mines is converted into coin. Most of it is used in ingots, especially that which is exported. It saves a considerable ex pense to its owners in paying it out in this form. Vmomm Amuse.—The two houses of the Virginia legislature have recently passed a bill authorizing a loan of half a trillion dollars for the , purchase of arms and munitions of war. The buildings of the public armory at Richmond are to be put in complete order, and a master armor er engaged at a salary of $2,500 The Gov ernor Is authorised to purchase all materials and munitions and patent rights in newly invented arms, that may be necessary for the operation of the armory. INTBREEITING DISCOVVRY.—A. curious literary discovery was lately made in an old house, for merly a portion of a religious edifice, in Oxford shire, England. While pun% it down, the workmen came • upon a secret closet, or, • oratory, hidden in the thickness of the wall, and covered by a panelling of the adjacent room: ft lirroVed to be a place of deposit of a small , librau of the earliest Protestant theology of the time .of i the Reformation, concealed, `no doubt, when the pos session of such works was almost, sufficient to doom the owner to fire and fagot, Some of jehn Rnox's writings are specially mentioned, and a "Complete Copy of the Pirst English 'Si" Coyer dale's translation of the Bible" If the latter work answers the description, the discovery will be very valuable, as no perfect copy of this Bible has yet been found to exist, and one, the title and first leaf wanting, but supplied in lac sisal, sold for £865, or $l,BOO, in 1864. THIRI are in circulation in Great Britain ten million sovereigw and about one hundred and twenty million shillings.—The growth of the English race is attested by the act that, when George 11/. ascended the throne, in 1760, the population of the British empire, inolnding 'the colonies, did not number tulle millions, but the populations in the Old and New World who now speak the English language may be estimated at sixty millions.—ln our. large cities many boys and girls are found in wet seasons sweeping the street crossings. In -the city of London these little mud larks: number_from live hundred to six hundred boys, Their earnings and pickings ;are _ estimated at about $16,000 a year. Presbyterial Notices. The PRESBYTERY OP IOW& stands adjourned to meet In West Point, on Tuesday, the 6th of March, It6o, at 7 +o'clock P.M. A. o..M'OlilletiAND, Stated Clerk; Pgartent sr 1 OdDIT'S LADY'S Boos..—This long established monthly foontinues to ; be a favorite Tithithe ladies, owing„ to theyarlety of its contents, and its many useful receipts. The number for ,Febriary, is out and for sale at Hunt & Miner's, Fifth Street. • Legislative Visits:— The Tdigislatir4 4A , KentuoktinatlTininessee have been visiting the Legislature of Ohio, at Coirittibus. The Orszette'says: ' • Cznormisr, January26.—Thee Kentucky, sod Tennessee, Legislatures .reached Columbus at 3 °Wools this afternoon.. and, were, conducted to the Hall of,the.Hopseis of Aeprutentatives, where i ihey were re c eived . General Anoint Convention.' - They were heartily welcomed id Isis addrees_ by Governor Dentileon. _Governor Ma gofilt:respentied i 'returning geatefuLthapkg ii4he name of the people of, his State, for this most cordial welcome. He had expected a warm come from the people of Ohio, but he. was Unpre pared for such a, greeting. He will take lActiue thito welcome to the people of Kentucky, and tell them that all son-have to do to keep the Govern ment together, is to see each other oftener, and to know each "other better. Governor Magian introduced Col. Newcome, of the Tennessee Legislature, who responded in , behalf,of . Ten. !lessee. He saidAhat While Xongresefteannot assemble, Ohio, Tennessee and Kentucky can meet. and greet each other as brethren. He eulogized the .Union and Constitution. His speeds was received with great applause. After the adjournl. meat of the.Conrention, the meeting extemporized numerous Optimises, which were received with great enthusiasm. The best of feeling prevailed. • The advantages of social visits are great. The traveling; , the good fare, the company, &e., hilerito, and disimse men, to judge of each other more favorably. Prejudiees are removed. Truth finds access to the understanding. We are per suaded that if the , " people" of the South knew the real eentinents of ”,peopiti" ',pi' the North, all fears of invasion, or of interference with their interests in any vitiy, would speedily 'vanish. 'rota the Pittsburgh Christian Advocate. A Lady's Expeilenee in Sewing IlachineL EDITOR ADVOCATII ::4Zeverend Sir ::=-As iniron of your readers may be contemplating the pur chase of a Sewing ,Machine, f bnt are at a lose to decide which to btiy,"where Io many kinds are advertised in such Mowing .language, and all claiming to be the . beet,, I deem it important_ to state through your' colunins“thi result of. my Sewing Machine experience, had during the.past few menthe—although that , TeiPiriencie"was bought at a dear cost. would first say, tbat I am a poor woman with a large family, whioh is mainly depondent npon my needle for a support, and as the prices .paid by clothing dealers for the manufacture of their goods are very low, I found it difficult to . earn more than two or three shillings a day by hand sewing ; which rendered the purchase of a ma chine a great necessity. But as my capital was very small, I deokied to buy a cheap machine ; and after looking the market through, 1 decided to buy one of the' thirtplive dollar machines, and did so; and in j astioe, I would say that it did do some kinds of work very well; but as I wanted a machine fin. all kin* of work, Montoi it entirely inadequate to my wants ; it ,wee constantly. get ting out of order. It liled - my . Ratietioe to its utmost, and brought' to lighrinore 'Chiletian graces than I supposed • I possessed:- I finally became heartily sick of my purchase, although I tried faithfully three months to 'conquer its imper fections, and finally was forced to abandon it, after, a loss in time of more than the (mightnt cost of the machine. But during , the time'that the timeline did work, I °mild see that a good maehine be of great advantage to me, and I resolved to have one at any rate, and wrote to a friend living in a distant pity for her advice este which one to buy. She answered me by saying that she ,hed been using one of. Mr. !lowa's' Mitchinen for five years, (Mr. H; is the original inventor of the Bowleg Maohine;) and had never hadany trouble with it, and advised mety all means to get one of that kind, if I could. An agency , for the Howe Maohthe had recently been-established in Pittsburgh. I sought it out, stated my ease to the agent, who generously and promptly let , me have the machine upen very favorable terms.- I have used the Howe Machine long enough to speak confidently of its merits. It did not take me more than an hour to ; understand it thorough ly. I have not had one minute's trouble with it since. and never expect' fo"have. It is strong and durable, and looks as if it might Wet a life• time I can do all varieties of work on it; and I am now able to make three pairs of pantaloons a day, or three coats, on it: -I regard it as the most perfect Sewing Machiee‘Lever.sarr, and as indispensable in my family as fire' in' Winter or light after dark. , I deem tbis notice but an sot ,of,JIP4PIe justice to the lady readers of the Atftwe'alsow well as to one of the mdat important improvertietits of the age, and the petiole*, manager of burgh oboe., &team hiaattabiewros. Temperanceville. [The advertisement of 'this 'Oen be found in another cfoinnin.—Ens. The' January number of this Magazine is on our table, with 163 usual variety of dontents. The articles are nine, viz : St. Stephens Part I.; Norman Sinclair, an Autobiography—Part Mr. Bull's Song—The Sly Little Man; The Ele ments of Drawing ; The Last Frenoli Hero ; The Luck of Ladysmede—Part ; T.he Public, Ser vice; Rambles at Random in the Southern States; The Voyage of the 14 Fox," in the Arctic Seas. Published in New York by Leonard Scott & Co., 79 Fulton Street. For sale in Pittsburgh by W. A.' Gildenfenney. Dope's COLLEGE, Iron Buildings, Fifth street, Pittsburgh.—The Principal of this spleridid estab lishment, perseveres in the very pleasant practice of doing more for his students than be promises. That (Solent training for business for whloh this College basso long stood pre eminent, terminates with a two days' searching examination, and all who pass this ordeal Satisfactorily are awarded (with their diplomas) copies of 11 Duncan's Gems of Penmanship," the most elegant and costly work 'et' the kind' out, and an interesting, and honorable memorial of the agreeable termination of the relations of Professors and students.— Chronic/s. Markets. Ihrreatracia, Tuesday, January 81st, 1860. Pme—sB.oooB.Bo per bbl. , • BAoorr—Shoulders, 6c.; Bides. 5%; Hams, 8%. BUnta—Roll, from store, 170. per lb. Cases-10e. vs /lb Dann Faurr—A pales, 2.00 sis busb. Pesohea, 4.00. nowt—Sales from store of super. at $5.25; Extra, 5 50@ 8 62; Extra Varna', 5 87W 00, and some at 0.12; and fancy brand*, 6 25(4 OM. Rye Flour, 4 75. Gads—Oats, on arrival, at 50o', and from stare at 530550. Coro I melee at depot of abetted and in the ear, at 70@72c. Barley: males from ilret hands of Spring , at 65038, and prime Pall at 75@77. • Eye, lions store, at 1.00. Wheat: . prime Red Winter at depot at 1.85. _ GhtoOsituna--New Orleans Sugar, 0@934 tit lb. Nolasees, Bkagtic per gallon.,Ceffee, 3.4491‘130. howwv-650 1119 bbl. liar—At scales, 19.00@22 00 per ton. llmam aim Lvaresa—Greett beef hides 15(47. Green salted hides, 84@0. Dry Flint, 17. Rough. country leather. is dull at 26@27. Braised Leather is quoted an fo , lowil: Red Spanish Bcoe, 21.0526e.14 lb.; Slaughter Sole, 21432 e. IR lb.; Upper Leather, 04.00042 00 IS due; Bridle Leather, 47.00052.00 f dos; Skirting Leather, 32@340. 11, lb ; harness, 28@30e. IS lb. hoes—Sales of live at 04 gross, rind 6063 net; and dreesed.at €.34 for light, and WAG for heavy. Lama --No, 1 keg, 1134@1.% Ifl lb.; head and fat Lard, lama—Louisville, 1.26 per bbl. Mass Poae-16 00(417.50 per bbl. ' Om-,No. 1 Lard Oii, 88(4900.; Refined Coal Oil, 80038 e.; , Linseed Uil, 58400 e. PoTATOCS—Wbite Pinkeyes, and Neshannocks, 600. per beak. Reds, 40@i450. Basin—Clover 4.65.9 k, bush. Timothy, 2.0090.35; Flax, I , lsw Teak, .Tantiat7 80 —Flour : sales of 250 bble. at 5 BO 46 76 for common to choice extra. 'Rye Flour, 8.74)4.45 'for common to choice superfine. Buokwheatt.Fibur,'l 75g5 1 8734 Cornmeal, i18 ,70(144 . 50 , for Wendy wine. Wheat: 11d01.1$ for Obio Spr ing, aad 1.141.2 I for aillwaulde Club. Rye, 90093. Barley : State, 78. • Corn', 78081 for new white and yellow. Oats . 44445 for. Western tla i nlidian and State. Pork: 17.26 for old, 17.65%18.12 far mesa 12.00a12.50 for old prime, and' 13 76 for new do. Beef, 4 0,e14.15 for prime, 5.00a5.25 for mess, 9,0049.15 for repacked' 111e134, 10 50 all.oo for extra de. ' hiILADMPEILI., January 80,—Flonr: anger., 6.50. 'Wheat: red, 1.32a1,84, and irhite 1.40a1.60. COCA: 78a7e0. for yel. lOW, and 71144 for white. Moveraeed, 5.00a5,75, and Tim. othy, 2.7.644.00. Lard.o.lo2o. This great-medicine has supplanted all others for the cure of diseases of the Liver. Its effects are so salutary and speedy, and at the same time so perfectly safe, that it is not surprising it ' 'should supersede ail others. Invented by a very distinguished physician of Virginia, who prao• deed in a region , of country in which llepatis, or I Liver Complaint, is peculiarly formidable and , 1 , • . common, and who had spent years in discovering tie ingredients and proportioning their quanti ties; these Pills are peculiarly adapted to every form of the disease, and never fail to alleviate 1 1 the most obstinate cases of that terrible com. plaint. They have justly become celebrated, and the researches of Dr. M'Lane have placed his name, among the benefactors of mankind. No one t , having 'symptoms of, this formidable complaint ` should 'be without these insraluable Have Yen a pain in the right side, under the edge of the 'ribs, which increases, with pressure—unable to lie with ease on the left side—with occasional, sometimes constant, pain under the shoulder- ; blade,, - frequently,;extending to the top of the : shoulder? Rely upon, it, that although the latter f pains are sometimes' taken for rheumatic, they t all arise from diseases of the Liver; and if you would have relief, go instantly and buy a box of Dr. )4'l..a.ne's Liver Pills, prepared only by Pled= ing Brtie.; e Pittsburgh. =I It s .. Purchasers will be careful to _ask for DR. LAN CELEBRATED LEVER PILLS; manu factured by FLEMING BROS. of Pirrammon, PA., There are ,other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now before Abe public. Dr. AVLane's gen.. nine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge. can now , be bad at all respectable drug stores, None genuine without the:eignetture of [2s] FLEMING BROS. Aortign Muttiligtutt. The steamer /Toys Scotian, from Liverpool via Queenstown, has arrived. The news is unimpor tant. The funeral of Lord Macaulay took place at Westminster Abbey on the 9th inst. The London News comments on a summary , of the President's Message. It says there is DO rea son to'oomplain of the manner in which the Pres ident `deals',with the general relations between', Eng!RUA and . the United States.. Among the pall bearers at Lord Macaulay's funeral, were the Lord Chancellor; the SpeaVer of the House'of Commons, Lord John`Russell, Earl Of Carlisle, &o. Among- those present were a great number of gentlemen of eminence, both in politics and literature. The funeral Was essen. daily private; and although divested of all pomp, was very impressive. An election at Reading had resulted -in the choice of another Jew, Mr. Goldschmidt, as a member of Parliament IMMIZE A large Papal , demonstration, presided over by Dr. Cullen, bad been held at Dublin, bat it is re presented to have been a failure, A Paris dispatch says It was becoming every day more doubtful whether the Congress would assemble, and a Paris correspondent of the Lou don Times says the chances of the Congress meeting are of the.most shadowy kind. A , French journal is of the opinion of the Na tional, which was supposed to speak with some authority, and believes that if Italy decided for the annexation of the North and centre of the Italian peninsula, Eogland would gladly accept the combination, whilst France would accept it with still greater eagerness, on condition that Savoy and Nice would be restored to her. Opinion does not anticipate that the Cabinet of Turin would abject; and after arguing that neither Austria,, Russia' or Prussia has the power, will or right to interfere, says that it is assnre,d that this combi nation Is seriously entertained' by the Govern ments of London and Paris • 'Lord Cowley bad returned to Paris. The . Pa tric says that his mission to London was truly one of importance. He is represented by.one author ity to have announced that. Count Walewski's re tirement very materially facilitated the relations betireen the cabinets of France and England. M. Thouvenal, the new foreign minister, was expected to reach Paris about the 15th. Count Lulletoand bad been appointed Charge d'Affairs, ad interim, at Constantinople. fie was the first Secretary under M. Thouvenal in Paris. The appointment of McMahon to the command of an army in Italy, numbering fifty thousand men, was regarded as a sign of warlike compli cation. A chapel in connexion with the English church in Faris, after being opened for two years, had been suddenly closed by the French authorities, it was believed on account of a abort service bay ing been given in French for the beef's of British subjects who do not understand English. The Univers is the only paper allowed to pub lish the Pope's discourse. The impression pro• doted by the imperial mission is generally favorably regarded at Paris, and it produced nearly as much sensation as the pamphlet. The Gazette de France had received a first warn ing from the Minister of the Interior. The agitation against the Concordat was increasing. The Austrian public openly speak of the propriety of selling Venetia. Employees and some Governmept officers have received orders not to take part in public conier elation respecting the events of the times. The news or Count WalenittPs resignation had produced a very painful impression on the Pope. He called together the principal members of 'the sacred college, and declared to them that be would never fail in the mission with wbioh God bad entrusted him, but like his predecessor; Pius VII" he would suffer exile and even martyrdom rather thitit do so. Blackwood. rADVERTIOXINT,I D r. M'Lane's Liver Pills, nEmzrip . l3l*o B.i WR9PARKTORII.. England. France. Austria. LMZI TWY . . RFKBYTRRJAN .:. ANNER : A.:ND :I:ADVOCATE Prance. supports the protest of Piedmont against the enlistment of foreigners for the Papal army, and partictilary against the whole- sale introduction of Austrian recruits into Ann CODS. The theatres of Venice bad been closed, owing to political demonstrations. Letters from genes speak of the,possibility of hostilities being resumed in Italy. It was believed that the Papal troops, rein. forced by the Austrians, would enter the lega tions, and in that case, Sardinia would send a. force to the aid of the Roman insurgents. ' The King of Naplea was , reported to be largely increasing his army. The Pope is said to have addressed another note to all the Catholic pbwers except Sardinia. Rumors had been current of An intention on the part of the Pope, to quit Roil*, but the Paris Patric gives a denial to the report. The aspect of the Italian question has caused much rejoicing, both at Venice and Milan The first Electoral College of the latter place obese Count Devour as its 13cliditte, afuir „previously obtaining his consent. The Prussian Ministerial organ, though still of the opinion that the restoration of the Grand Dukes in Italy would have been the most'desirable solution of the Italian question, gives up the project as impossible, and thinks annexation to Sardinia as by far the best thing. New pamphlets against the temporal 'power of the Pope bad been published ;in the legations and Tuscany. India and China. A Trieste dispatch gives additional news from China and India, under date of Canton; Nov. 26, and Calcutta, Dee. Bth. The treaty between the United States and China, had been put in force. Part of the English troops designed for opera tions igainal the Chinese, had alreadj left for the North. Dispatches .announoc.that Jung Bnhadni was operating against the rebels in Terai. tcial oticts. To Presbyterians Emigrating WANTED—In the towns and country of Marion and adjoining ; counties, Illinois, .Affechanirs, Deal ers, Farmers, and Laborers, of a , trne missionary spirit,-intlastrious habits, and capital, to take possession, in the name of the Lord, of `a `moat beautiful'productiie, healtkful, "andlirondsing land. Address for, particulars, Rev.: L. W. Shryock, Sandoval, IS. Burnett's Cocoaine. Premature LOBS of the Hair, wbioh so common, now-a. . , days, may be entirely ' prevented by the use of BURREPKII 09,9411114 . , : It has been used in thousands, of oases where the hair was coming out in ha (Hulls; and has neverdailed to arrest its decay, and to promote a' healthy and vigorous growth, • It is, at the same time, unrivalled 'as' a dreising for the heir. , A single application Will render it soft and glossy : for several days. See advertisement Jag 3m ARA. Wt an exPerieneed Naive and Ye nude Physician, has *Soothing Syrup for children' teeth ing, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation—Will allay alLpain and regulate the borate. Depend upon it, moth. emit will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to yeur infants. Perfecti,y safe in all caw. See adverthe inent. ' . fe2B-ly - arrieb. ity Rev. D. W. Cooper, Novemher 10th, Mr. hturrts flatroxwarr to MAO MART BARR, both of Mbland County, Ohio. -On-January 19th, , Mr. IMICANIIM. ROPP to .Alias Etna , unn Fume, both of Blooming throve, Richland County, O. At 'West ,Alexander, Pa., Januery oth, by Rev. .Wm. H. Lester, Mr. R. Bums HOLLIDAY, of Washington County, Pa., to Mies CORDRIAA, daughter of A. D'Olare. of West Alexander. On January , 18th, Mr. Anweraono to' Miss Bynum, daughttr of. Robert Stewart, all of , West Alexander. , . 0n Minder evening,'Jenuary 24thj by . Rev. John Milian , Mc ll Rev. TWoltse CICIPBILL psetor-effect of the 'First Presbyterian church of Sandusky City, Ohio, to Klee jasmine M..GORMLY, of Allegheny City, Pa. On , by Rer. J. Mansell, Mr. XAMIB 4100E1 to MISS'O4O , II4RINI Lows, of Beck's Jinn, Allegheny Co., Pa. On the 22d ult., by Rev. William Hunter, ,Mr. NDRitsorrof Beaver County, to Miss Rmemnrir CULL; of Waahington County, both of Pennsylvania. . . bituarl. , CAnnauaaerzits, ORATE; additioriat remark,, nva cents a lint, nine wails being a tine. J • . •••• • ••• Dmn—Of yellowlever, at Montgomery, Texas, November letb, Mrs, E. E Gairritt, wife of J. M. Griffin, and .formerly .Mice Allison, of Waynesburg, Pa, . Than—At his residence, in York County, Pa, on the 243111 of July, WO, Kr. Maxon= Gatassam., in, the !6=th year of his age.. Also, on January I.oth, in .York County, Pa., Mee GAIBELFATE, in the 29th year of her age. . . Dan—Suddenly, December 14th, at his rasidence near Blain, Perry County, Pa., Mr. JoesPa Woons, .in the 59th year of his age. The 'saki et of this notice was' a native of Juniata County;where he was married in 1827, to '4iss Swish Smith, who died within one year from the time of her marriage. In 1828, he' moved to Terry County, where be was math married in 1833, and became a member of the Upper rive liyterlan church the lame year, end lived a consistent life until he was called, as we trust, from the Church meant to the Church in heaven. On Saturday, Sabbath, and Monday preceding big death, he was at church eOn Bab ., bath he sat at the communion tattle, but before another Sabbath his 'teat was 'vacant; but we trust that he 1988 then sienna hie Father's table in heaven: Woixis was a man of remarkable industry and energy of character. He Was actively engaged almost to the, close of his. life. On Monday, the 12th, he went h me from church, and'spent the remainder of the day in active employment. Tory early on Tuesday morning he was taken nick. with violent vomiting, which continued about an ,hour, and during which time a veiti in big head was broken. This' as' soon succeeded by a state of insensibility, which continued to the last ; so that he spoke only a few words from the time he was taken ski( till he died, which waaabout twenty foni hours. -.Almost the last words he uttered seemed like en intimation that hi thought hie end was near. He leaven a wife end six children, who deeply feel their loss, and, all ot whom are living at home with their mother. Three of them, together with 'their mother, are members of the Church. 'Be ye also ready; for in such an boar as ye think not; the Son , of Man cometh." 'GROVER AIM BARIUM OBLEBRATZD FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, A NEW STYLE. PRICE, $50.00. CORNER OF .FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS, (over. Home Dry Goode • Rom) PINTILANCE ON -FIFTH: STREET, PITTSBURGH. 495 •BROADWAY, NEW:YORK. 730 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.. ls, seam or 4 rtn e sq M ull i a es i s t e rL f g r t o tr t t h:u s tr, d an ets fo ti rm c elasticity, which will nor . rip,..8V012 -If every fourth stitch be ene They are unquestionably the' best in the market for family' use. -sir- &BNB FOR A. CIRCULAR. 101 NE* ADVERTISED ANTS. IND: B lEL ICAL NRIPORN AND R,PRINOBTON REVIEW, for JAN DAAY, is out, and contains the folloiviog articles:' I. Inductive and Deductive Polities. . • IL The Physic() Pliilos :phy of Often. 111. Classification and Mutual Relation of the Mental Ficultias. IV. The Text 'of.Jeremish. V. Primeval Period of Sacred Ifietoiy Dinner's Chrietology- • 471". Whit is ehriaiianiiy Shcrt Notices Literary Intelligence. The Biblical Repertory and Princeton, Review is, edited by the Rev. Charles Hodge, D.D. and is published quarter-- by, in January, April, July, and October, et three dollars per annum - 1 Subscribers for one copy, whb remit three dollars in advents, to the office of publication; will be entitled to pay ment of postage on all numbers Matted atter the receipt of the money. 2. Subscribers who remit five dollars in advance, to the office of publication, will be entitled to one copy for two years, postage paid. 3. Six or'more persons uniting in a club, and remitting in one sum to the office of publication, at the rate of two dollariand fifty cents moll, will be entitled to'payment postage, on the numbers leaned afier the receipt of the money. Payment at club.rate will not be received from a lees number than six subscribers -in one association. If payment in delayed by members of a club until after the expiration of the year, the full price 'of three dollars will invariably be charged. 4 Theological Students, Missionaries, Young Men's Christian Associations, de,, are fatnishad with the Review at two dollars per year i• or $2.25 by mail, postage paid. 5. All arrearages are cherged at three dollars per year. The above are the• only terms upon which the Review is furnished to subscribers. . Subscribers and Presbyterial Agents are requested to re mit by cheek or draft, to order of PETER WALKER., 821 Chestnut Streak Philadelphia.. SW- Where a chorli cannot be got conveniently, money may be vent by mail, to a regletered letter, at our risk. jy23•lte3m 11 00FL 4N DIPS GERMAN. BISTERS Will positlyely cure LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS .DR. MLITT, de. Reed the certificate of the REV. J. H. TURNER, pastor of Bedding M. IL church PHILADUPfiItA, Aprll 20th,1859. Da. IWILISON:4Dear Sir: —Having, need your ' Glerinan Bitters ' In my family frequently, I em prepared to say that It•has been of great , wile*. I believe that in most CMOs of general debility of the system, if is the safest and most yaluableiremedy et which I have any, knowledge. X ours, respectfully, Ii.,TURN RR, 720 North Ninnteentl(l3t. Far sale by Prthgeds and Dealers eyerywh'efeL .Priee 76 ,ainti leer betl2s. 1•41 t ROB BET OAR TAR at. BROTHICIaII , PUBLICATIOARe YOU SALE BY , JOllll 7 S. DAVISON) 93 Weed Street,' Pittsburgh. THE DIVINE HUMAN IN TIMBORIPIVEZIL. By Prof.. Taylor 10010. 12mo. sl.to. . . . . "Prof Lewis is one of the profoundest Minters awl west thorough scholars of the age. 'llls mind, though spade, tive, is reverent Re loves the Word, and se. ks in all hle studies and writings to commend it to `the love of others." —Presbyterian. "We have been more than pleased with this work. Svery page bears the marks of a master, a scholar, a toil clan, a 'man of faith It is' an ofiginal and powerful argument for the inspiration of. the Bouptures.. Theodore Parkeriem; Btrauseism, and all that dem of lathe. are thor. ought, refuted . !It goes 'to the Bible iteelfi as tut Dishing conclusive proof of its Divine origin and authority. It vindicates plenary inspiration. It espialus the.'nattural: nese of the human and the Divine, as these are mingled together in the sacred Word. The perfectly human is shown to be proof of the perfectly I)lvtue."---ehrlatian Instructor. A MEMORIAL OF MARY RNOEL, With her Pineal Discourse, tio the late J. W. Alesauder,D.D. +lSeao., Belt edges, 25 coats. , • RECENT PUBLICATIONS.- • Oosmo'a visit to his Grandparentt 40 cents. Memoir of Mary 'Winekm, by her Son. Girinne,s's sermons.' 1 00. ' Magdala and BetnenY, by thelley. B. o.ldalari... 40 eta Memoir of James Wilson, by Rev. Or. Hamilton. LOO. 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By the author of " Voice of Christian Life in Bong" Mats. : We know not to whom we, are indebted for 'one of the most elevated and refreshing hears of spiritual thought and emotion we have ever enjoyed, but the anther of this little volume of GYMnN'and Bongs deserves more than the coln mendation of the oritio—the gratitude of the ,Ohrbetiau. TIM lover of poetry , will find here many a' gem, 'and the lover of the higher baramny of Divine truth, will 'find all:nest every page a mine of precious thought. With the evangelical fervor of Boner and 14Theyne, the author unites , much of the strong metaphor. the chaste richness, .and the subdued pathos of Hehle."--.ludependeut, TIME TO THE RF,SOUPI; or, Work While it is Day, With an Introduction, by the author of,! , English Hearts andlfaiids." lerno. 75 cents.' •• • - , • - • • • ••.• . THE WISING' LINK ; or, Bible 'Woieitlethe 'Monies' of ths_London , Poor: 12mo, ~75 cents. , . ' "This is in truth, ; one of the most interes ting, instruo. taw,. and,graphio books we have aver , read. , We questio% if brighter instances of true , devotion to.the Saviour are 50, he found bn record than those which ere combined in this volume. Let those who, are wishing; for opportunities' of usefulness get this book and read it, And they will very , soon see that if they are not lab, ring for (lAA itisnot'for the want of. opPortunities."—ahrisymi Instructor THE LIFE OP THE ASV. mottoo mum grin Petersbu.g, with a review of his character.. By the late John Angel James. 16mo. .75 cents.: , "The biographer has performed his office wito Judgment and fidelity, and has given us a condenser-se:OOMA of one Of the most useful ministers of his age - He has left him to. speak for binilielf and tell hie own Story. Such a man's BP should he a study. * . if• . tan. not without hope that this volume hatilts mission to stir up alk it like his own. * ► * , , "She m a n who writes ono good popular, weird religions tract. has done a. work worth living for, though be did rothing else: There ie a time '• , otning when the author of the " Swearer's Prayer" (Mr Kaitl) . will have more Joy -in his simple leafietthan Milton in the production of "Parte eise.Lost ''-*-Rer. J. A. Jeanie, Review. VEIS-P•ftEolol3l3 ,THINGS OP GOD. By Octavio' Wins. low. D 12030 75 cents, "The eiperienoso.and spiritual Christian, in this volume will find a eongenid companion in hours of devotional and meditative. retirement.- It. is not a systematic treatise of theology, nor doe's the author indulge in profocind discus. sion or labored thought, but be unfolds th n experimental principle in the precious things of the ttibk3, and has done this so well as to have made his: volume pradons."—Rich niond Christian advocate. • • - VIE HART AND THE WATER BROOKS. An Snout Non - attic Fortp•aecynd Psalm.' By R. Macdutr, .D.D .1.6m0 AO cents. , , . i • "If we:resi it arittially: t is: - Micah-which to udmire most, the grace or frebhoess of the style. The, opulence of the writer's fel:MY...arid the tenderness °Utile eart ate so interwoven that we know not,which we. f now; as he leads us with bnunding steps through landscapes fresh, green and vocal with nntrire, and warm and hright-'"witli• grace lint every gift of fancy, and facility of style is. made, the hand maid to deroutsympathi and godly aephat oil. We cannot help thinking how -h,ppy such a heart mtpt lye. and bow happy in the power to communicate the thoughts " which are the sweet breeding of heaven's grace and-eitita's beauty In lovely harmony.. .Such a book as thie,isA banquet , from God's gardens , culled by one skilled in the botany of the skies. , '-;-1 4 1.rY. Ohronicle.Y - " • IDOLS IN THE HEART. By A. L. 0.-11' 18 me., 50 eta. THE CHRISTIAN'S MIHROItr or,: : Words in Season BYA. L„ O. E. Done ,80 cents. , - BY . . AU T H O R. . . TEM S AME B . • i The elarethent Tales. 60 cents. • , % • ' The Adopted eon and other Tates. 60 cents.: : The Young Mg - ern '5O ata. The Giant Hiller and Sequel. 50 cants7' Flora a d °tires Tales. - 60 sent& . The Needle and the Rat. 60 cents. Eddie Etienne and the Mine. 60 cents. Precepts in Practice. 60 cents. The Giant Killer Alone.' 30 cents. The Roby Family. A Sequel to the shore. , 30 cants Wings an 4 Stings. 25 cents. Waiter liinnieg. 25 cents. . True Heroism 25 cents. Rambles of a' Rat: 30 cents. The Story of a Needle. 25 ants, The Two' Paths 25 cents. t.ld Friends with New Faces. 30 cents. We would rather be 'A.L. O. E than Thaelreray or, Dickens. We have n.t the least idea who - or chat the author is, epresonted by those four letters; hut nue, thing Is Sartain, he (or she 'nerhaps) 4 s exerting a p'wer far more In be desired than the reputation of the mere novelist, how• ever dazzling that may be Who shalt .undertake even to guess how many young minds, on both sides of the Atlsn ticihavereceivedpermanentimpulsesin the paths of vie tne and piety,th.o go ton 'kg nence of the charming books which have appeared Under this authorship P.—Christian Oar Any one or the above .works will be sent by mall, postage paid, uport teecipt of price. febt lt THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, NO. 821 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA - , Establiihed by the Gerierai Assembly in 1838, Publish a great variety of Works of Standard Religious Literature, Doctrinal ands_Practical ' Their Catalogue imitates 513 Books, Including 285 mit• able for the young, to which they - iire-constantly making Alec 235 Doctrinal and Practi'al 'Nimbi, and a variety of one and two page Tracts in packages. Psalms and Hyman, Made Books, Cateubiams. - Question Books, Church Blanks ,; - Sheet Hymns with and witbont Music, Sabbath Schnol Requisites, and German Books and Tracts. • A'number of their illustrated booke are bound in elegant' and costly styles, white many of the practical- Works are issued in paper covers, putting them within the reach of all, The latest Issues are SERIES FOR YOUTH. Annie Leslie; or, The Littia'Orhan. 18mo., pp. 107. Price 15 and 20 cents : . : • . • Benoni ; .or. I he Triumph of Christianitvliver By Rev. Dr: Barth. 18nicx, pp. 127 i. Price 20 and-24 cents. . , • 18tio: TRACTS. - •Oalvlnism , Vindicated. Pp. 88. Price:4 cents. 'TheLord'aDity and the - Laborer's. Right to its Rest. "'Pp. 44 Price 4"cents.- Sunday Law ,s • or, Shall the Sabbath , be Proteetedl From thitEibiloal Repertory. Pp 87: Price 4 cents. 12ato. TRACTS. No 281 The Thief on the Cross ;- or, The Way of Salve. tion by Grace. Pp. 20. , No 232. Tbe Power and Claims of a' Calrinistio'ldtera. tura. By the Rev T. V. Moore, . D D. Pp. 40. _ • BLANK BOOKS. FOR CHURCHES. Book of Minute's for &Takata; 2,3, and 4,qulree. Price $2.50, $3 00, and $3.60. • Church attester. 144 pages. Price $2.50. - The Sabbath , Schwa- Visitor, . An Illustrated Child's Paper. is, published on the Ist and 15th of every month, on the following terms: ; POVPAGE 'NOP PAITL ' For a sines copy, 25 cents. For six copleeto one address, 81.00. I . w.enty.capies to one addries, $B.OO. Forty copies to one address $5 Oa.' - - And any additional number of eopies'at the same rate.. T. . POSTAGE PAID IN ADVANCE. • - For 10 copies, $2 For 40 copies., $7 For 70 copies, $l2 a: l6 3 ." '4B' :.8 ' " 18 " .2d ,"4 " 52 9 a 82 "-34 di 26 it 5 60 •Tr 10 sr 8 8 e; 15- " 82 " " •65 • " U Q 100 Q 17 : Payment invariably in advance. It is sent free of expense for transportation , to the follow. ing places :---Cartei & Brothere,'63o - midway; New -York Guiteau & Sullivan, Baltimore, Maryland. Rey, B.. Wayne New °ileum. 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'The assortment etworaces over four, hundred 'end fifty volumes HISTORICAL * pwecTigaL, 8100 RAPIIICAL, POET IC L, DEVOTIONAL, HELPS TO READ TEE MILE Besides their own pnhlicatiOns, the wiety have orf hand some of the hooks and colored engravings of the. Religions Trod. Society, London weiloll.l 0 - lOred'Views, and a' large assortment, of Bibles of all prices and styles of binding. Fbbsorlptions also received for the A MERIOAN 1111& SEN , IBIt' and TSB OH i ILD'a PAYER. monthly periodicals which are held in the highest estimation In all puts of the land. ERNS . American Messenger, 40 6 copies to one address, 1 year, $1 6 .00 Si 66 66 • 00 The Child's Paper, 10 ,1 4 , 4 , . tro 6.00 1 0 , it , , Orders may be sent to H. N. THISSML'L, jelly No. 979 tibOitnuT %It IrT14:11a PILL*. —OI4OIO.SIST AM. evert-invention bre its enemies have-heard locom Mem denounced. and tbe magnetic telegraph , called . a nuisance. Ibe world, liiiwever; seems 'to' hare iiiireed. fle74 eon., In relation to this great cosmopoliten remedy. The human race are a prey to countless diseases, all of which are cue trotted and cored by liollowar . e.Ptile. ' ' liold az the suaitulactory, No 50 Malden tone, New York, and by a Druggheant Um, Wm, and $1 pit bez. Mit MISCELLANEOUS• ACADJIMY FOR SAL*. The EDINBURGH ACADEMY. Wayne County, Ohio, is now offered for sale, in consequence of the Proprietor hav ing been celled to another field of ministerial labor. This institition is located in the .village of Hdinblirgh, six miles from Wooster, near :the, Cleveland, Zanesville and Cincinnati Railroad. It Is easy of access from ail parts of the ()wintry, and surrounded by an intelligent Prewmterian community. The building is large, part of which is Sited np fora dwelling, and several rooms for the accommodation of students. The location is the most beautiful in the coon y. It will be sold on the most reamiable terms. If not sold before the fIRIT DAY OP APRIL . , It will be for rent For ovum and particulars, eddrets ja2ill St HAYDE,N I S SACRED MELODEON STILL, UNSURPASSED! The constant and widely extended demand for tho SkORIID MELODE IN by A. 8 Heroes. induces the Pab liehers to bring ite now welloestabilehed claims to favor, ntore fully before thoce of the public " Who. Love Good Singing," And who have not had the good fortnoe to become ac quainted with this admirable volume. It is on a NEW SYNTEX OF NOTATION, and Is designed for the uss of CHURCHES; RINGING soatErms, AND SCIfOOLS, To obtain a knowledge of Music by the old (or ' , mod note) method, seems as 'perplexing and difficult a task to many personas to learn the Greek language, The system adopted in this work g eatly abbreviates the lime required to understand Music. by removing a number of useless and perplexing distinctions, which the ioventer of this method thinks have too long encumbered this useful ■nd delightful science. The improvements referred to consist chiefly in the fol lowing particulars ' FIRST. In Correcting the position of Letters on the Staff. SECOND. In diaoarding the theory of the Minor Scale. THIRD In abandoning slate and Sharps as signilintit4 to determine the key. FOURTH. In using but three varieties of Time Instead! of nine Firm. The shape of every note in the Beale indicates its name.- By the old mode, three. not only differing, but monied: lug, theories in the principle of setting the letters to the St If in the same time, are often used! Why embarrass the leirorr with three systems, when cue answers every purpose? By the new system need In this book, months are made equal to years In the' old way of learn ng Meny new pieces, destined to please as long sa Music lest. may bd found on the pages cf this work, and also many of the old and tried melodies, hallowed from aamelated recollemiotis of sanctuary delight*. far more welcome to the heart of the stoishiker than others frequently substituted for them 'Nearly TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND Copies hate boon sold. The mechanical execution Is superior, and the pries ninth lower than usual for books f like else. It may be had of Booksellers in all the principal cities and towns. or may be ordered direct from the Publisheri. Oupies 0' BACKED MELODBON. for examination, reel,. postpaid, to Teachers, Leaders of Choirs, eta., for Tb cents' I emitted In postage'*tamp'. 'MOOR E, WILSTAufI, KEYS & CO., Publishers, • Cincinnati, 0. &Ur /or sale by JOHN H. MELLOR., and R ikY & 004 pittsbargh. ja2X3t if:MX.IE7TM 0000AIN1E. • BURNETT'S COCOAINE. BURNETT'S COCOA.INE. 1. • A compound of Cocoamnt Oil, he , for dressing fha Mob.; /or efficacy and agreeabienee•. it le without an equal. It prevents the bair how falling off It promotes Its healthy and rigorous growth. It is not greasy or sticky. It leaves no disagreeable odor. " It softens the heir when bard and dry. It acothce the Irrltered scalp 'tin. . It affords the richest la•tre. ' It remains longest In effect. It costs fifty cents for • beirmint bottle. Butztett's Cocoaine. The following testimonial is conelndee pf ita effleacy in the case of Dandruff, Boerox, October SO, 1859. MD*IRS Joecre nuinerr k Co.: Oentlemeo :—T have need your COOOAINZahInt Mx weeks, and its effect is so marked and extraordinary that 1 diem it my dui, to Mats it to you. My world complaint for several years has been .Dandruff, with itching end irritation • f the .calp AV., brushing my hair. my coat oollar would be covered with the white scales, (dandr+.ff) which looked like a shower of snow. My barker treed v • riots applications without effect. His abum of your 00e0Allel, and his obstinate refusal to nee It, provoke/ me to procure and try it. I have need less than a bottle. The dandruff. 'and the irritation which caused it, have entirely disappeared, and my hair wee never bettre in so good condition. Your obedient servant, • A. A. FULLER. Burnett's' Coconino The following testimonial is couoluxlye of iG efficacy in the ease of Balanese. Rearm, November 24, 18b9. Gentlemen:-When I first need your Coooeine, I b been bed peren years. In the meantime I hsl tried it dean different, prep anti°. a, tmeofally recommended for baldness (end all claiming to be infallible,) without any beneficial effect. The ladies of my household 'Urged me to try , YOnt Cecoatoe, which I.dld to Osage them. not having, myself,. any faith in the power of man to restate my hair. I have need the contents of one bottle, and my bald - pate , Is cov, erect all over with -young hair, about thrii eighth/ of an inch long, 'which appears strong and healthy, and deter mined to grow. In a word, your Cocoldne Is excellent—the best prepara tion for the ; hair I have ever known. :and the only one which accomplkhes more than it prof/data • Ver3 truly:your'obliged and obedl. servant; Messrs. Joseph Burnett tfib., Boston, Burnett's Coconino. The followinghwthnonial is conclusive of iti.eflicsay In the case of , ss of Hair. B Oa ToN, Ju1y.1.9,1.857 Minn. dosith Euitancri &, 00.1'7 " ! I cannot remuee isstate the military effe'et,..in my own+ aggraiated case, of your excellent Ham'oll.--40oconine for many mentbscmy.tatir had bsen felling off, until I Was tearful of l-etiokit entirely The skin upon my head becmzia gradially more and more,inlimed, So that I clu id n d touch it without pain. This irritated condition I at trilinted to the use of vast me alvershed hair w shes, which I h.tve dote bem told cont*ln campldne spirit. By the advice of my physi lan. to whom you had shown your process of purifying the oil; I commenced its tee the last week in June. The first applicatbrk allayed the itching 4iod Irrltitioet to three'or for days the redeem asql Oe demata disappeared, the 'hair ceased to' fell,. And •t have now a thick growth of new heir. I trust that others, sim ilarly afflicted will be Induced to try the same remedy. .Yours, very , truly, , SWAN It R0PE.. ,, , Burnett's Cocoaine A single application renders the heir (no matter ho+► stiff find dry.l wltacd &easy fOr several days. It is concede by all who have - need it to be the best and cheapest Hair Dressing in the World. rar.Prepared by JOSEPH BURNETT a CO., Boston, and ftr Bale by all dealers generally, at 80 cents a bottle. • . • E IPIL T HM, MIIIiS SAB, LINDSAY & , BLAKISTON,' • • Publiahera and Boonsellers, NO, 25sours-sirrii„sts4ET, A BOYS ORESSTT, Will Shortly Pub/i4h . • EDITH'S MINISTRY, By }tartlet O. McKeever author of "Sunshine'," • 6 The Flounced Robe," etc., eta. McKeever;. $l. Aware of the folly which teats certain weak minds' to attach a degree of odium.to the life of a single woman., the writer of this'woin me has eodeavored to depict I character .purified and ennobled by , early trials, not unusual or agar gerated; a chancier which has its counterpart around tts, in many a happy hoMe.. She tom endeavt red to show that although denied by Providence those natural ties, so sweet when hallowed b y true piety,Abe may still gather around' her 'it circle of lovitig.heerts, who reverence her name and rejoice in • the sunlight which she everywhere creates. Let our sister Ninths and Aunt 'Marys learn that there is no need of tapeless and , pet cats, to engross their affec tions, when' there 'are. so many orphaned,' helpless, or ignorant children around them; let them 'alio learn that there is no time for periehness or discontent, while so maurneeff their affectionate SB , 7IOEIL If they would keep `their hearts green, : their spirits young and joyous, let them mingle freely with youtti'minietering to their happiness's, soothing their tricoblesinint directing their young steps; if they would be saved from gloomy discontent; lee them frequent the homes of the poor and suffering, and they Will learn there lessons of holy gratitude, woich will make thigh creloinne in every household, as the blessed of rich stores of human happiness—[From thetPrefsce,] . LINDSAY & BLAKISTON also publish, by the same, author: SUNSUTNB; or, Kate irintrin.: In Ono volume, lento Yrlce:7b, cents: THE trIeNTNOKU. ROBE, and.• What it Coat. /Onto Price 75 contr. Thesei instritetive, and highly' entertaining ,voltunss, have received the most favorable notices from the Press,' throughout the conntry, and ire justly becoming popular. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publishers, onss.ly „ Philadelphia. B AnGAIN .1 r r I I SEVENTEEN NEW AND SECOND-RAND PIANOS FO - .11, SALE. 'Wishing to reduce my stook' of Renting Pieties. I will Beil the following deetrahle lot of New and Secondhand Pianos now in stor. and ready for examtuatiou and gale at the extremely low prices annexes to them, sad those who d> purchase may be assured that such an opportueity is lo.dom oftwed. On those marked for CASt,nodissannt will Those for sale on credit Tante M'owrais only will be given. and most be settled for by note, payable in the city, or a.dicconnt of three_ per-cent.. f. , r_osteh. The following eiegt.n4 ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS, ON A. CUM Or TEIFASE MONTHS A new and ' eleoati• 7 octave Rosewood Louie XIV. Piano, with all the' latest improToments, , poissly for the , nbsedber, and will be warranted. The factor Lulea of this 4yle le $600; for gala at ' 086 Another of the same style and, pike, . , . 886. AnOther from the tame' maker, in an elogant Roes wood Oise, manufacturers' price $876; for . 280 An elegant Rosewood 7 octave Piano, made by Enter- son, Salton ; in perreot order, and in sus lass than one year: the price when new was $B5O, 240 A richly carved 7 octave, new and large scale Rosewood Pomp, made by a. H Gale, the New York prise of which onelestego wee $460, •_ • • . • _ 290 Two elegant Rosewood 7 octave Pianos, carved sr uld logs ; scale from A to A ; made by Gale & Co , and considered by good jadges es among toe drat of the New Yoik makers at the low pries of . . . 276 One same style, 6% octaves, . . . . • 260 One elegant Rosawood Weltering & Son's 7 octave old Peale in nee not more than .six months, the retail price of which is 11876, . . : . . 990 THE FOLLOWING ARE_ FOR. CASH. ONLY: Mahogany, doublaround corners, 8 octave made by A °bickering & Bons, . . • . . 160 A Rosewood 6 octave by Wilkinson, . . 150 A Mahogany 6 octave, Wilkins & . • 185 A Mahogany 6 octave, °bickering & fitswart, ' 60 A Mahogany , 6 octave, by Scnerr, X6O A Illahouny 6 'octave, land & Bre., . . 40 A Rosewood 6 Octave, Oblekerionr, ' . 160 A Rosewood 6 octavo, MAIMS tt °lark, , . 120 Sir Packing Boxes will be furnished, and the Rhinos Parked, free of charge, tir go to a distance. OfPf IT. ETELLOR. fe264Y ' 81 Wood Street. ~ . 'NA ICU , W , (socanfilifutt fro w. - SEVIN, MAOKIIoWN t 00;) • , wiloLittierLE •,suaolB - T,. dud 'danufootur-r of CARBON' oud COAL 167 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. • Whit* Le...14 . ' Window maxi, at REV. JOHN E, CARSON. Illarehallaville, Ohio D. T. KERWIN BUSINESS NOTICE&,, A 3IIBW ERA IN SEW INV MA.CHINESI. . . " Daring the hat fourteen yams Some font* hundred patents base been granted on taventione designed to lighten the drudgers of family sewing; and at Ihe same time to ; p-o• duce a machine that could be profitably usedfor mannfee taring purpoees; bat,: Mini* to say. 'out et 'this large number of Sewing Machines only ome half damn bare been proven to be of practical' value; and of tbbi small number not ore has in it. rnmbi ed the advantages of a Dually and mannfaCturing machine There aro lane, beavy,..noiey, cumbrous. and complicated machines, de. s i gned for heavy work, that answer the purpose yerynelil *bile there are °there of light Mechanism and delicate adjustments, which perform on light work to atm hump and while the former are exclusively confined to beavy Merk,ithe latter are of little value except on light fabric's"' Therefore I take great pleasure in stating the important fact" that Mr. HOWE,' the origi..al inventor of dewing Machines, has recently perfected his Shuttle Machine so an. to combine, in a =WS moaner splice and with far lees machinery, the strength and durability of the macriftici: taring machines, and at the earns time peepseeiug that. delimcy of. Movement and ease of operation peculiar to the family machine., and nal& renders this tee only machine. in market capable of working EQUALLY WELL TILE MGR /BST AND HEAVIEST" gABILIOB, anti .is th.retore designed for ALL KTND9 , OP. WORK I For Shlrternakere, Fest-makers, Tailors, Shooblodens, Gaiter litters, Barnessmakers, Carriage-trimmers, as well as for all varieties of FAMILY SEWING, . THE HOWE MACHINE loth* only one that can give stVisfaction ; and they will be sold for ONE HALF THE MONEY chantti for any.other machine capable of doing as heavy, work in as good a Manner. These inichinea cannot be got out of order `by 'any fair means, and they will be fully warranted for one or more years ~They will stitch. hens, tuck, cord, bind, gather aid fell; WITHOUT hTlNH—make the lock•etitch seam (alike on both aides) or great beitut‘', strength and elas ticity, and which cannot be rippsd or raveled. The public are cordially invited to call at my rooms, NO. ep .fdeltHEC SPREE r, up statr, and thoroughly teat these Stichtnes on all kinds of work; don't be satiated by Merely seeing a Machine sew on a rag, but bring along your lightest and heaviest work. and put the Machine to the most rigid tests. • • Active and reimunsible Agents are wanted for the Bale of Outgo Miehines, npou'llberal terms. Please send for sam ples of cork and particulars of agency. Ad tress • • ' LASSOELL. Agent. ialraut• Pittsburgh, Pa. . Him LtS .11:017BN&L 04 161.161611 . 11 . • NEVplic ADVIEgq A Dosz or MCDIDINE. . , 1t alms to show how health' may be preserved, and die man avoided, by the proper use of t - orl, rest, warmth, a r, nd exercise; and M.w, by these same natural agencies • eany acute ailments and chronic maladies may be certain , *nd safely removed., without suffering or expense its reat popularity and increasing patronage (its circulation Wending t different and distant conntries,) ere evidences tit' its general appreciation. One Dollar a year Address its Editor, Proprietor and Publisher, Dr W. W. HALL, 42 ire Place, New Yorlt, author of .. Brincbitla and Kindred Illnesses," ' 9th edition ; " Oonsiimptbn," 2d edition; t• Health and, Disease," al. editiJn. within a year. One 4 Didier each. . ja2B 2t* Laa lax sonPs FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, ?OR ipso. SEND FOR 'A. OIROULAE. Jar Thew, Machines, which have gained euoh an an reputation overall other idachinee on account of. F. r 1.; Beauty and exCeitenee of stitch, &Sin on both sides 0 1 ibe &brio sewed. . . 2. Seononsy of thread: EiAllinilloity and thoretighneeiof isinstroetion: 6.jportability,tiaa of operation and management. 6. Speed. • 6. Quietness of movement: T. Strength, iirminiii; and durability of seam, that wii jot rip ormiver. 6. Applicability to a variety of purposes and materials. 8. OomptiFtireasindelegause of model and finish. , re now offered, - WITH. ALL THIS LATEST uktpßortNiENTS AND ADVANTAGES, • At 'Redn.ced Prices, ALEX R: REED, §treet, Pitta'hurith.. V - IFUNDERIBER Gi. . •• • • 3:) Pi ' I S , OFFICF, alo.- 104 FOURTH iliftitEr; between Wood /yid Smithfield Streets., ... OFFICE HOURS. ' - ifrom9 ,o'clock- td., to 4 o'clock P.M. inotTrrsn as.o El Of &TRH OVAL its antic es U. LISHMANT---Lccated at liaysville Station, on thy , i i ittsburgh, Ft. Wayne end Chicago. Railroad.. and Ohio • tver , ten' miles West of the City This Institution coin t. I nessupeitor advantages, for the aticiesstut trial:teatime v: impiete cure oil Macaws We would especially invite th 4 mantle:l of females who have suffered for years, and hays t most despaired If ever finding relief to our est.blisk. I; ent. We can' recommend thisinstf tation to female o s with great confidence, as in our .long experience is ewes peculiar to their sex, we have had an almost uni . llrm success. We will gladly . give any further infa•matlor qi those who desire it. Address Box 1304 Pittsburgh, Pa apt • • '.H.FREASR. D.,- Phyeicians, 14, at• 'a 'n D i .4.TIONAL; SAFETY TRUST oompArr. 43B8yiaBD By Tin STAFF! OF < PFANSYLVANIF. RULES. 1. Money le received every day,. and •lu any amount rge or small. FIVE PERCENT. interest is paid for money from the a The money is alwitys' paid back in' GOLD, - Whenever it i,i called.for; and without notice. • , • 4. Money is received foci Executors, Adnriristratora Nardiais and others, who desire to have in' a place of l•rfect safety, and where interest can be obtained for it. • 5. The money received,form depositors Is inveeted•in 'S&L ESTATE. MORTG siES,DROITND RENTS, and such iher, drat ciao securities as the Charter directs O. OFFICE lIDITES—Every day froni9 till 5 Alec*, and II a Mondays and Thursdays till 8 o'clock in the evening. RON. HENRY In BENNER, President • • ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President Wittram J. Run, Secretary: • ler OFFICE: Walnut Street,, South-West Corner of Vkird Street, Philadelphia • - • - ' fit2B-1, ff ID liCe OIL le ALWO D. KIRKPATRICK d BONS, N 0.21 G. THIRD Gt.,tre t een Market and Creestunt Street", Philadelphia, have for DRY AND SALIXD SPAN2BB HiDAY, y and Green Salted Patna Nips, Tanner's 014 Tinier* 3 d therrter's Toole at , theloweet prices,and upon the best far 'All, kinds -of Leat3air in the 6110 wanted, (CY Gehthe revert higheet market hetet will be ve in - oaeh: I; )reii in exchange for tildes. Leather stored free of charge, r. I d sold on ' • ja29l, f .'. . ` ~ ~'~ .~ • mein SY AIorIifINEDAY 4*. EONS'. ' NSW YORK, ARE, BEYOND ALL QIIRSTIOR, THE BEST IN THE WORLD.' Thi n ey have tbe MLA, tEtOtir PRAMA', are made of TEIli 1 ;%,18`r az ILSON ND MATHRIAL, and possess at Meat DM -111.4A TEES TONE of those oflray,other maker. . Alithe' greatest fieribrm , ra on the Pique, -FOR.EIdN,'AND 'AMERICAN, p re them them the decided. PREFERENCE- OVER • ALL EEIIB. In the Eastern cities, from Boston to Baltimore, ityCSTSINWAY PIANOB are all thti rage, and to-toy are t. i thyoging their instruments for those of that celebrated ,inntectors Both for the purpoee of instrumental made, 8. d 'ofvocal, as an accompaniment to thevoicithe Steinway 1' witostar surpass al I , that this country or Europe can pro- C.' k ce. 'They are Warranted for five yPars.. E. It LEBER & BRO., Sole.lgents for Stet-way's Piano's. fyr 'Western Pennsyl 1' nia and Eastern' 01011,` No 68 'Fifth Street; Pittsburgh, IS,Sdorw to Ma50nk.11.2211.... ;. aulgarn !, ar.,v AEG ..fa IL: A Y I • ii.).RAPER AND . TAILOR. NO. 19 FIFTH STREET, pITTSBUROff, PENNA., 0') is just rtasomeilfrom the Eastern (Ulan, and la now re: . his •Fall and Winter stock of Clothe, Caksimeres, Ili-stings, and Coatinmt, of every variety and style, adapted 14 V thebest city and c luntry trade, which will heMade up to i'Ver with.promptness and dispatch, and at rates as low any other similar establishment in the city. • ma/41y .•;-LiN 'APOORD. - - JAMES 8. NM ORD M , I 2 OC) — EVID CSC Ot) MANI/140 (USERS AND DEALERS IN CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS, WHOL &WALE AND RETAIL, 131 'Wood Rtreet Pittsburot II ire now on hand for Spring ekes, as large and complete aissortment of Goods as can be feund in any of the Asst .. lattice, consisting of- , Fur, Silk, and. Wool Hats, t.,1 every style and quality; CAPS 'of every quality and iy, 'est fashions; Palm - Leaf, Straw, Leghorn , and Panama 'FLATS; Straw, and. Silk BONNETS, eto etc. Persona ‘ , islilitg to 'purchase either' by Wholesale or Retail, will d it to their advantage to call and examine our , stook. mainly I f; & Jo T• NOCOLINCT., 111 if I`Yartfrlltt s r r I ,0.7 L, 121enwilat%klr(O ig • MEN'S "ti'VM.A.I% I li mprisin g the hitest Importations of Cloitue, Cassimeres, stings, do., which they are prepared to make to order in' e t.t3 le and at Bach prices ae cannot fall to please. /Choir Stock of READY. MADE CLOTHING, t lt i and made under - their • own supervision, is got up in a setry superior manner, and will be sold at the LOWEST f PRICES. ' manly I , ! I": - - - - W. W. WADS IDOR - COst /- :12 . nlealie ? Wil l nAt f. in atTS, CAPS, AND STRAW 4 !.ODS, flowers, Ruches, and Amoy Pam, Nos. *and 81 I rth-Fourtb Street. (nearly oppooßo Woreholts'. Hotel,) li FluiplottlO ' ' &Vas. , Ineitatlet SEWANG tAMILY,B,E,XING. Our Machines are vastly ancerlor to any other. ,Fragile sod delicate sewing Machines made to nicotine the eye owely, are recommended : . for itnilly use. ,They . will not Waster the nurpo!e. • • Family Sewing Machines sight to be stronger than any other, - as venter variety' bt icregnired, and they :go jnto . leas skillful hoods, Whoever buys one of our Machines knows to a certainty k will PERFORM THE WORK REQUIRED. ball and uamine'befors pnichliksing; s STRA W, . 1104 i 82,11fairket Streit, Pittabitriih,, Pa, '',l7llAleis AND WIRTER PAIDIIO3III "VOA .1869. H. SMITH,. Merchant, Tailor, t NO 114:5ArY/MI:021:0_ sr, qe Jost refused Xasterii Cities, ,witb a well Ite6ted stock of Clothe,Maimerei; Slit and Velvet Meth v pit-sipt !Ira be nude up to orderl a . the sibitapproved . styles,an reieovable terms.. Alio,Went'itlersiiibhAg_Gooda jilt received; and Wier. kbladdipfb pc..stiWylps * I AA , PROSPECT Er At •7 111 PRESBYTERIAN BANNER kbbocalet. ThiHatinsa le published weekly, in the shies 8 Pita bnrihand Philadelphia, and is adapted to general atolls* in the Presbyterian Church. IrIIGAMINI iN ADVANOS, CIT GUMS of twenty, and upwards, DELIVERED In either of the cities, ADVERTISEMENTS; In Advance. For eight Mites, or less, one insertion Sc, Dente; eacb 'nth sapient Insertion, 25 Dente." Rich additional line, beyond eight,B cents for every Insertion. for eightlinee, tnreementhe,sB.oo. Zech additionel 23 cents. Tor eightlines t _ One Year, $ lO.OO . . lath additional Hr.. $1 aAnbt 3 Of two ffi a, year, and $1 for eadi. add! tional line. nosintas liontratt,of ten limo or, lese,Ois Aollat. Facat additional line, id cents. Commoncatione recommendatory of Intentions. fee • Hog Practice, Scifoble, dcartc., beirig,defiiiinid for dap prou • ' , nary beneflitof individuals,oltonid be paidfor.esßusibese !fakes. BMW/. 3y mail, where no good opportunity le anon wire at hand. Drab or notes of the larger denominations ore preferable, where they min be conveniently obtained. PAIMORA sending no twenty subscribers and upward' will be thereby entitletto a paper without charge T N.B.Witen Presbyterian familiesare very mail; diorperred they may be accommodated at the Olubprice,even though A few of the twenty be wanting. Let all be oupplied,if P , Pgl • ble. ThiPeon we shallfavor, to our itinestability. Let the supply be rota - but every paperpaidfor. for Two Do llars paid, we will send Seventy numbere. et for One Dollar, Thirty-three numbers ,Thisis forthe sake et easy remittance. If Pastore, in making up clubs, find some. persons sot ready to pay at once; they may yetsend writhe Parries at th e Club price,'on their own respmisibitity to pay us shortly. It is desirable that clubs date their subscription periodi at th 'Wasp Simo ^ - ' TT f rART , FAT'..". Atipoi,4•4". p No, oticists. co,:t h o, ~c)vv NESS and I.NFLUS aintior EBB, or Itar KM:44ton of the l'broat, Slueso the Racking I:Plugh la PRONG , _ nsuniptioti, Bronchi* WhoopftmOongh uth ma,-Catarrb, RPLICVID„ by Etaqwws '' , 4?" . 4/111.Nker BROS ORIAL TROCHES, or Conan Lox, Imam "A simple and elegant combination for Hoven& kg" .. G. r Blanton, Boston: , ' "Have proved extremely serviceable for Homiesses • ". 6 6 • • ROT. HertitY WARti Remain. 41 1 recommend their nee to Primo sParixras " ' Rev. B H . Cairene New;fork: " Most saintaiy relief in Bronchitis." Rev B. Amnon. Sioni.torre. Ohio: "Beneficial when compelled to epeak. auffericen from COLD." Rey B. J P. dioceses, r t Lords. " effectual in removing iloareenees and Irritation of the Threat. WitiOMMO4 with SPLAZtIOI Ca& Strolsos." Prof. Si. STAO2 NdirN, LaGrange, Oa., Teacher of Music, Bout - hero female Collrge. " Great benefit when taken before and after preaching. es they Prevent Hoarseness. From th.lr past effect, I think. they will be of permanent advantage to me" • ' , Rev Wow. ET. A. bf ' President Atherm4Joilege, ?e l m .II Bold by 'all Drnurgists at 25 cents per box. ' '6 • Aleo„Banwide LtIVIITE TROCIWS. or. Oathartie Lounges," for Di spetada, Indigestion, Uonelipettin, Headache !anon tr, AffeetiOne, &a! ' - n'l9 WM. H.' RIRKPATRICK; JOHN R . KIRKPATRTOH, Late of the firm otßirkpat.• Late with Oilleeple,Zeller & rick & Man I or. Co., Philadolpbia, icao ILYA All H. 1111118PATR CIE & 00.• 5.4 . , WII,OZ-ES A,L 8,.,G R O.CE R ,4.,. Forwarding and Commission Merchants,. And D'a'me In PITTSBURG IT M ANUP s Mil Agri ARTICLES. Yo: 299 Liberti sGreet, weeite head of Sortithifetd, PlTTBfildnilfl, PA. Particular attention-paid to.tlia sale of Country Produce. . apa.ty . NE 'W ` - 'I I E A WAREHOUSE. TVffOLESALE AND RRT4IL LT .114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, (nearly opposite the Custim llocae,) has ja,t opened a very choles selection of GREEN , AND , BLAME TEX% of the latest inspottatlose. Also, LAGUAYRA, AND OLD DONFORNMENT JAVA OOFFENS New -crimper, Cuba., Coffee, Crushed, and Poleerizod Fogerty Eke, Rico Fine*. Pearl R. d Corn 4 tarch, Farina, Yeast 'Pow& ra Bacraroni Vermicelle. 0 cox. Broma, Extre; No. 1. and PpiCeil tlho.,olitte; Pure Ground rtilowr; Pantile Almond. Toilet, Palm German and Hada Boot* Catbonste of sods; Orilini Tartar; Extra Fine Table Salt; Pure Extraote s ota Star. 311 old and Dieu d Candles: anger-Cared Dame: Dried B rf; Water. Buda.Sugd, and BottaCrarkrre; &irate.. Prate, Be , no, Irew,This , took has been purchased for Otdri, sod *lll tae offereit to the Trade, 'cod A tm to gmoilma at eery mod erate advance*, from whom wwrespoottally iselielt a rharn, of patronage. j%14 tf - , emote's. FAMILY AGGOOlffelfElsll. !Li 'FRES% FALL STOCK = Receiving and for Sate at • Loa 'Prices, WHOLESALE •AND RETAIL: BY JOHNi A. RENSHAW, 253 Liberty Street. Tne attention.ut thn Pil ho P4erellYir is invited to a eupetioi aseqatnent, including 100 adj..? ottitsri oft/gv 4.N0 BLkCK Tom,: ';' &Meted with the greatest care from the latest lamortatfona of the new crop Also a large ktock af. , J 494. Met,' MO - trtit u vet," evFtreN; ' , endli general apeortinant of doe` Family Groceries, Fruits,. 'Spices, dm., of every deccripticia. datalognon containing iku attended lief of my aMok, fur niabedby mail, if denim/ Sir No charge for outage. °. `''f • at oi'l'ii .A..neeident* ilappen,,evet reel7 7 vvelefed famairet, ri very derirable.to . eve +some cltrap,,and convenient way 631, repels T - Ingureitere; Toys, Crockery,' Ate, ' 1' ' SPALGING'S PREPARED GLUE:: 'tenets all 'such eivergrlcies, and' no household can afford-ht 'althea it. It in abeam; ready and' np. - tp ;ttli stiuking, , There is no longer a neeeenity for limpini chairs, Splintered se neerNhandleis dolls; and broken cradles.' It in-just the artleli: for eons, *hell, and other ornamental work. so. popular with tadieS . of refinement and taste. ' This admirable preparation is used cold, being cisernicallylept , in solution, stiti possessing ail the valuable gnat - 410*M' the, beet cebirieticialceis' Ghia.' It may be watt In 'the place or ordniarg inuellage,being vastly motendhesive. - • 51 ` USEFUL IN. liVNlt'it HOUSN.i, N. b.—it Brash accompanies each bottle. Price, 25 ends. Wholesale Depot, No. 30 Platt-et, New York. HENRY C. SPALMSO & CO.,' NoZ No. 3,600, Now YOric. Address .Pnt up ter Dialers Edemas containing tour, eight, and Canton doceit—a betuttiful - Lithographic Show-Card accompanying - each . . . . . .ficir single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED SLUE , wi l l save ten timid Ita cosi annually to every homeholiLatat' Sold. proniinent Sfatlonera, Druggists,. Hardware and Furniture, Dealera, Grocers, and Fancy Stores. Gountry.merelaudavitotdd'maka a note of SPALDING'S 'PRIi PARED GLUE, who making up.sheia.list...". 11.1011 Mind sig :climate. *kr- Wholesale Minot remoi,d frgat No. SP Platt Street, to NO, 48 CEDAR. BTltglt r:eri York. deal. i 7• SCHOOLS, 1 , 0 // , CHEAPEST I B E ST I I LARGEST 111 $36.00 dLYIS 'FOR TB Tiller lIIIINGLIC BIND P Double Kntry Book-Heaping, Writing, Commercial Arlbommic, and I,ectu,ea. RUED, 8 WEEKS, $20.00; STATIORAR V. ; TUITION, $36; .ENTIRE EXPENSES, $62 Venal thee to complete a full course, from six to ten weeks. Every student, upon graduating, is gua'aoteed to be competent to'manage the 'Books of any Business, and qualified to earn a solar) of from 13500 to $ 1 11000. Shidents enter at any time—no vacation—Review at ' FIRST PREMIUMS for Bast Businves Writing for 1859, received at Plitsborghi , biladriphia and • dile atat Fairs. .also at the principal of airs of the Union for the past f„dur dyye Ministers' eons received at half. price. For • Oiradars, Specimens and Embellished View of the College, ieciese Svedetter stamps ro ra26 Lf ' V W IMAMS, Pitt:o . mm%, Pe tivlTTsimution.rmstatat COLLEGE— , - REV. I - O. thttS'IING, A.. bi n erosidont, assisted by a lia.ulty of eleven totchets. Superior advantagee are afforded for obtaining& thorough .Academic - and Collegiate education Every effort will b. 'made to secure the happiness and improvement of all who may uttenu. The,. olleglate - *ear begins August 81: Secoqd. Bosion,'Dectimberl; and the third, March 2t. Tuition vat - ries from $8 to $lB-per session. recording to studies. Pot fUrtherinkomation apply to the President, or to Pref.'s= J.: Ptttsburgh,, Pa. snIS it.eßb2tLtotori zaisTr.Term, kMi. SANDERS , DIESENDORF, Principal and Professor of Languages. John Simpson, A. 8.„ Professor of Mathematics and As. trouniny. - Samuel Glass, M.D., Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology.• Rev. Jane a Y. Ashenhuret, Professor of Moral and Nat. 'Oral Philosophy. Jame, Yocum, M. D, Lecturer on Chemistry. idr. Peter Zabner. Tutor. Mr. J. e. loyenbe. ger, Tutor in Mathematics Mr. Z. W. Annentrout, Lecturer on Hook keeping. ' Mr. Henry L Grebe, Professor in Music • . Thitlnatittdion its located in the quiet and healthy vit. lege of Hayeaville, Aehlind Co. ()hie During the bat year there were over Tyo Hundr • .d Students, Male and Aft male, in attendance 'lllipinines are awarded to young ladieg. who fluieb the course 'of studies laid down in the Cataldgue. The branches taught are the following: Arithmetic, . Maher Arithmetic, and Mental Arithmetic, ~Geography„ 'English Gratern47,,, 'Apetris, Orthography,. BMA Seep ; log., Algebra , geometry: Trigonometry, and all the higher mathematics, Philosophy, Chemistry, Alarm-, omy. Entany, Physiology, History,,-Mental and Moral Science, German, rinch,'Splitileh, Halls te, and "the Latin and Greek Authers usually •r,ad in 041ege. c; For Seventy-Five'Dmiers, advaneit,it student shall rev/4V°, goodAroard. aroom lOrnished with bedstead, table. claire, Mime and'Nei, and tuition in any of the shore branches tor Twotteasione Of Five V enni. each ; Or an pe'ety , two Dollars and Fifty Cent. paid, on the 20th of Oeteter, , ' neat, all the above items will he bienisheillor the irbrter ftesion•of ltive soothe.. , • A the taxtlieistinn Will open October 47th. !rwi isebdenti itilltatnitny tboi &me 'rata, tourtty WA. their owu bedding, jihfcb pen,entaily be brought tn. Uric trunks. 'Stilderits aroidniitted at' any time. ; • Mipstrailliou-tei Overt:nu. the. Ilene englitelodeou t utsdereiPeXarges.' * D.T.2I:IIIWOBS I PrifidPol• $1 50 per yes " " 2 .00 M sa sp 8