merston, but France and Napoleon 111.
They and their supporters all over Europe,
are in dread alarm. It is but this mut
tering of that tempest of destruction .which
shall pot be showered in a fiery torrent on her
who is Sodom, Babylon, and Egypt, all in
one, and of the day when "her merchants
shall raise the wailing cry, "Alas'l; alas!"
over her smoking ruins.
That Congress will assemble; is still
doubtful; but diplomacy is very busy.
Lord Cowley has been in London, and is
gone to Paris. Prince Metternich has gone
on a special mission from Paris to his Im
perial master at Vienna. One thing is now
nettled, that the Romagna and Central Italy
shall be free. The Pope has been enlisting
foreign soldiers, and in Napoleon's letter
there are, in regard to this, both a rebuke
and a warning. J.W.
P. S.—ln Florence, an Italian Evangeli
cal congregation meets freely for worship.
These servioes are not to be later than 4
o'olook P. M. In Paris, an English chap
lain, using the liturgy in French for a
congregation English in blood, but speaking
French, has been forbidden to continue the
service. A direct appeal has been made to
the Emperor.
Presbyterial Notices.
The PIIIiSOTTEIRY OP lOWA stands adjourned to meet
In West Point, on Tuesday, the 6th of March, 1860, at 7
o'clock P. N. A. O. APOLELLAND, 'Stated Olerk.
sews Ptpartmtnt,
Carbon Oil.
See advertisement of Mr. Maekeown, in an
other column. It cannot be doubted that this is
the best oil now in use for light-giving purposes,
and the price is quite reasonable. Persons living
in the country, or in towns not supplied with
gas, or where the gas is of an inferior quality, or
at a high price, would do themselves a favor by
making trial of this oil. We ourselves use the
oil prepared by Mr. Mackeown, and know it to be
a most excellent article. Families once accus
tomed to its use, will not be easily persuaded to
do without it.
The E eleetie Magazine.
This monthly is always good; but the Febeu
ary number has peculiar excellences, that is, to
readers who love to investigate, think, and ac
quire substantial knowledge. The articles are
sixteen In number. They are hence more extend
ed than usual; but they are well chosen from
the best foreign periodicals. Modern Poets and
Poetry of Italy; Diamonds and Precious Stones ;
Bushnell on Miracles ; Memoirs of Libraries ;
The Marshal's of Bonaparte ; Islamism ; Earth
quakes; Wellington; are among the articles. A
handsome steel engraving of Wellington, and one
of Queen Victoria, ornament this number.
Congress,
The election of Speaker, in the House of
Representatives, is an event on which we may
congratulate the country. That some eight
weeks of the time of the chosen law•xnakers •of
so great a nation, should be occupied in the selec
tion of a Presiding Officer, is a hardshipL-es
peeially so • when tune was pressing need of
legislation. And still, these two months of
Oongtessional effort we regard as being among
the most important periods, of a similar dura
tion, which have occurred since the organization
of the Government was first effected.
It Is the first great contest, we believe, be
tween the North and the South, in which the
North was the victor. Banks, a Northern man,
was chosen Speaker, but on the plurality vote.
Pennington is now chosen by a majority; and
every vote but ono from the North. The North
have, for years, had the power of ,numbers ; but
they have been so divided that the South has ruled.
The North has furnished the President about
one•third of the time, but never on a sectional
issue, and.mostly by a large influence of South
ern votes. A majority of the Supreme Court, the
Third Estate in the Government, and which boa
the interpreting and deciding upon the applica
tion of the Constitution and all th'e laws, have been
long, if not always, Southern men, The acquisi
tion of Loniedana, Florida, Texas, New Mexico,
and California, have been Southern measures,
and, to a large degree, additions to Southern
Territory. The Fugitive Slave Law is • pro-
Southern. The Missouri Compromise gave the
South a State, and resulted from a strongly
Southern vote. The abolition of that Compro
mise was carried, mainly, by Southern votes.
Now, for once, after a long and hard fought bat
tle, Northern men have united in sufficient numw
bore to carry an election, by a mejority j and en
tirely by their own votes, except that of Mr;
Davis of Maryland.
It ie to be regretted that the contest partook so
strongly of a sectional character. If some dozen
or twenty votes from the South had been cast for
Pennington, it would have greatly relieved the
aspect of affairs. Sectionalism should be . kept
down, repudiated, frowned upon in all quarters.
If it shall prevail in one part, it will produce its
like in the other part. A united South can
scarcely fail to produce, In the course of years, a
united North. 4nd if one section shall possess
and administer the Government, even though it
be oarried on most wisely and equitably, the oth
er section will feel like being ruled, controlled,
enslaved. Such a state of things must be evil,
and tend to evil. The tendency toward it should
be deplored. The beginning should be avoided—
should never be Made—lf made, the alarm should
be felt, and a second step never be taken. But,
how shall progress be arrested I The power is in
the hands of either party ; and especially 19 it in
the hands of the party which is weakest. Let
that party abapffon its seotionalism ; avoid bra
vado, threats, reproaches, vituperation. Let it
be NATIONAL in all its breathings; fraternal in
all its ntteringe and aotings. Thep, will it be
met in a similar spirit, and all its rights, and a
fair proportion of honor and influence will be its
lot. To this end let fire-eaters and fanatics enjoy
their tastes, unrestrained, nnheeded.. Let their
nowige, illiberal, and unhallowed sayings be not
reiterated. Then will their influence be annihi
lated, and in the conservation of the whole coun
try, every part will enjoy the benefit of its own
morality, industry, wisdom, and skill.
In the choice of a Speaker in Congress, though
it was by Northern voter, there le - still some
relief from the dreaded' evils of a strict sec
tionalism. The 'main party failed to elect their
first favorite. The South succeeded in keeping
out of the Chair the man whom they most dis
liked. The occupant of the Chair is a man of
truly National principles, of energy, intelligence,
experience, decision, and great moral worth.
There is scarcely room for a doubt, but that he
will, even under any degree of provocation or
embarrassment, adroinietes the affairs of his office
with great ability, impartiality, and for the gen
eral good. In politics he is an Old Line Whig.
For many
~yearshe was Governor of Vow Jersey,
and for other yelp a representative is the Legis
lature of that State. The Newark Atircury says
of him :
is It is proper for us to say that the election of
Gov. Pennington to this honorable and responsi,
bin post, would be in the highest degreegrp Banal
tifying
S i
to his constituents, and to the host of
friends who have alWays rallied around hi His
popularity among us is based upon the int4neic
excellence of the man, and upon the finely tined
political opinions which he has,always entertsin
ed. We have that thorough confidence in h e m
which asks no pledges, desires no avowals, M i d
which is the result of a long lifO of public service
in the State, during which not a shadow or stain
has rested upon him. The Republicans in Con.
gross may rest assured that in him.they will hive
a presiding officer wham no, temptation will
swerve, and no intimidation deter , from an honest
discharge othis duties. ,',We WA, ,tAehe .decision
with interest, and our office will be open this even
ing for all the friends of the oauscand of the
new candidate for Spetiter.! )- , 4 ''
' :
The election occurred on Wednesday t of , last
week. It was on the forty-fourth Vial; Ode
hu ndred and eeveeteeu vote: -..- , - •k ;w; ' 0 -
•
choice. The roll call had gone through, and it
Was ascertained, before the result was formally
announced, that Gov. Pennington had one hunk
dyed and sixteen votes. Mr. Briggs anti-Lecomp
ton Democrat, of New Yopk, then rose and stated
that the time 'had arrived when hie vote . would
end the contest; and that he was willing to
as
sume the responsibility. He accordingly with
drew his vote from Mr. MoClernan, and oast it
for Gov. Pennington. He was much applauded,
while some hissed. The House was, at the time
immensely crowded with visitors. The Clerk
announced the election, and appointed Messrs.
Booook and flitermant to conduct the new Speaker
to the Chair. The oath was then administered by
Mr. Phelps, the oldest consecutive member, and
the members were sworn in by States. Thore
was some rather disorderly motions and speak
ings, and the House adjourned till Friday.
Mr. Forney, of the Philadelphia Press, has been
elected Clerk of the House. Ho occupied this
position some years ago, . and was an excellent
officer. Mr. Hoffman, of Maryland, is Sergeant
at Arms ; Mr. Marston, of 'New Hampshire,
Doorkeeper; and Mr. Lucas, of Illinois, Post
master.
It was expected that the Committees would be
announced on Thursday, and that Mr. Sherman
would be chairman of the Committee of Faye
and Means, and leader of the House. The or.
ganization is exceedingly disagreeable to the
Administration.
A number of bills have been introduced, and a
purpose has been declared to press business. A
Post Office Appropriation Bill passed on, the Cab.
It appropriates $4,000,000 for the year which
ended in June lest.
Spalding's Prepared Glue
If designed for repairing furniture in all cases
where cabinet makers' glue is used. It is ex.
cellent for mending books, refastening the
loosened leaves and covers, quickly and firmly.
It is put up in a bottle or glass glue pot, with a
brush, and will become indispensable to the
housekeeper.—ltlezo York Examiner, Au,ost 25,
1859.
From the Pittsburgh ChrLstian Advocate.
The Sewing Nachine Question.
Enrroa ADVOCATE—Rev. Sir: There is proba
bly no labor-saving invention now before the
public which is the subject of more general
thought, or in which there is a deeper interest
felt, than in the Sewing Machine ; and when
there is really a meritorious improvement in thie
invaluable implement, it must be hailed with joy
from one end of the land to the other, and there
'fore, it was . with pleasure that I read in the last
issue of the Advocate, the statement made by one
Mrs. Johnson, of Temperanoeville, in regard to
the new Shuttle Machine recently put forward by
Mr. Howe, (the originator of the master idea of
sewing by machinery,) and from my own experi..
ence in the use of said Machine, I am fully pre
pared to endorse all she said, and to add my mite,
if it were necessary, to the success of that most
complete Machine. •
Some three years ago it became necessary to
use a Sewing Machine in my business, and I pur
chased one of Singer $ Co.'s Machines, which has
been in use most of the time since; and I bad
become so attached to it that I could hardly be
induced to entertain the idea that any other ma
chine would answer my purpose as well until the
Howz MACHINE was brought under my notice ;
and so well was I pleased with its operations, that
I bought one, and have had it in use long enough
to be convinced of its great superiority over all
competitors in the execution of all varieties of
work. It is strong, compact, durable, a model of
simplicity, never gets out of order, and with its
ribs of iron and sinews of steel never tires in the
performance of good work; and in casting aside
my old Mend, I can; only say, not that I love
" Omar less, but Rome more."
The Howe Machines can now be had for less
than one-half the money that I paid for the
Singer Maohine, which places them within the
reach of the masses, and the ease and rapidity
with which its executes its work, no tailor or
well regulated family can well afford to be with
out one. A. MTARLAND, Merchant Tailor,
Cor. Fourth and Smithfield Sts., Pittsburgh.
[We would direct attention to the advertise
ment of this celebrated Machine, to be found in
another column.—Ees. BANNER AND ADVOCATE.]
Markets.
PITTSBITE4M, Tneaday, February 7Eb, MOO.
konsa--Obio, York State, and Virginia, $2.76@3.01 3.50
per bbl.
Beoott—Sugar Cured Eame,12@1234; Shoulders, Sc.
Beswo—Whlte 76e.@1.00.
RIMER Aim Boas—Print& Roll Butter, 16@18e. per lb
Egg/ 11618 e. per dozen.
ClatiBX--Weatern Reserve, 10o; Goshen, lie. lb ,
Drum Faun—Apples,l.7sol.B7 bush. Peaches, 9,00.
notra—flakai from store of super. at $5.30(05.31; Extra,
6.70(05.75; Extra Family, 6,00; and Fancy, 6.12 1 /06.25.
Buckwheat Flour, from et0r0,1.50. Rye Flour, from store,
Gauri—Oath, on arrival, 44@980., and from store, 59•g155c.
Corn: at depot, shelled and In the car, by car load, 05070 e.
Barley: Spring, from lint hands, 65@)08, and prima Fall,
750)77. Rye, from store, 1:00. Wheat: prime ked Winter,
at depot, 1.85.
Gitooluuss—New Oriental Sugar, WV: IA lb. Molasses,
49(451c. per gallon. Coffee, 12%(0111c.
Har-17.00620.00 per ton.
Hong-4.50@650%bb1.
Hines AND LatTur.a —Green beef bides .6(47c ; the
latter tlgure ruling for city slaughtered. Green salted
hides, at 814*.V9e. Dry Flint, at 17c. Rough country
leather at 20@27c.-' Dreamed Leather- is quoted Al fol.
lows: Red Spanish Soto, 21(g126e. lb.; Slaughter Sole,
29@320. M.; Lipper Leather ' $84.00042.00 dos.; Bridle
Leather, 47.01052.00 doz.; Skirting Leather, 32(084o. s
lb.; Harness, 28@300.
Laan---No. 1 keg, 11%@11%,' lb.; head and fat Lard,
93.,A10.
riittroxe—White Finkeyes, and Neabannocks, 60c. per
bush. Reds, 40@45e.
Siam—Clover 4.50@4.75 bosh. Timothy, 2.0002.25.
Mem, 1.10@1:15.
NEW Yomr, February 6.—Cotton: 11% for middling up
lands. Flour: $4.95a5.00 for superfine State and Western,
5.20a5:25 for extra State, b.15a5.80 for common to medium
extra Western, and 6.050.75 for shipping brands of R. /I.
0. Canadian Flour, 5.40a6.70 for common to eboiee extra.
Wheat: good whiteCanadlan, 1.40; white. California, 1.85.
Rye 90e. Corn, Blain for new white and yellow. Oats,
44a415. Coffee: Rio, 83012%. Pork old mesa,l7.Blal7 .37 ;
new de, 18.12; prime do., „16.00a16 25; old prime, 12.00 a
12.25; now do., 141 25a14.37. Beef: 4.25 for prime, 54010.25
for prime Immo, 9.0089.75 for replaced mem, end 10.50a11.50
for extra do.
lADvattauxmliml
M'Lane's Vermifuge in .Texas.
Hear what the proprietor of the "Star Hotel"
has to say of the wonderful Mints of M'Laue's
Vermifuge : ,
" SUE HOTEL,"
Centreville, Texae, Aug. 22d, 1854. j•
MESSES. FLEXING
I feel it my duty to make the following state
ment :
Several of my children have been unwell for the
last week or two. I called at the " Big Mortar"
to get some Oil of Wormseed and other truck, to
give them for worms.. The druggist recommend
ed M'Lane's Vermifuge, prepared by you, but
having heretofore, tried every Vermifuge, in roy
knowing, without advantage, I told him it was
not worth while, as my children appeared proof
against them all. He said to take a bottle, and
offered if it done no good to refund the money.
To satisfy him I done so, and the effect was so
much better than expected, that I got another
bottle, and the result was most astonishing.
Three of my children discharged a great number
of the largest worms I ever saw. To a young
man, my Mail Carrier, who was weak, puny, and
poor as a snake, for a month or so, I gave two
doses, which brought from him at least ,a pint of
what is called stomach worms ! Strange as this
may appear, yet it is as " true as preaching."
How the boy stood it, so long ae he did, with ten
thousand " 'tots " gnawing at his stomach, is
the greatest wonder to me. All these cases are
now doing well. No doubt the lives of thousands
of children have been saved by the timely use of
this extraordinary medicine. Don't fail to give
it a trial. Taos. It. THURMaN.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.
M'LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFIIGE, man
ufactured by FLEMING BROS. of Prrmsaunau,
PA. All other Vermifugos in comparison are
worthless. Dr. I‘/PLaue's genuine Vermifuge,
also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at
all respectable drug stores. None genuine without
the signature of FLEMING BROS:
C- 8 3
fort* bittilignut.
‘ The oteatnahips North. American .and City of
li•
llimore, the
. former at Portland, Feb. 4, and
th latter at New York on the mina day, bring
Liverpool dates to the 18th ult. . .
Great Britain.
In ieipation of tho meeting of Parliament
on the 4th'. cif January, Lord Palmerston had
issued t usual circular to his supporters in the
• of/O of re.nea • their. : t -Wane°
:7 1 1°• u gif, 'll • ' •• ' ll r
U. w w
at the opening of the session, as business of great
importance is at once to be brought forward.
Lord Cowley did not arrive in Paris until the
17th. On his arrival, he had a long audience
with the Emperor. A telegram on the subject
said the Emperor requested Lord Cowley to de
clare to the English Cabinet that, althoughlesir4
ing an intimate understanding with England on
the basis of non-intervention, it is to be under
stood that he always considers himself bound by
the engagements of Villafranoa and treaties of
Zurich. This reserve was maintained during the
last negotiation by France and England.- The
assemblage of a Congress is, therefore, still
possible—its programme being founded on the
treaties of Zurich.
France
Napoleon had addressed a most important free
trade manifesto to Fould, the Minister of. State.
It is dated January sth, and published in the
lfonilerir of the 15th ult. The letter , is to the
following effect;
, 4 Despite the uncertainty which prevails on
certain points on the foreign policy, a specific
solution may •be confidently looked for. The
moment has therefore arrived to occupy ourselves
with means of giving greater development of the
national wealth. I communicate to you here
the basis of reform, several parts of which I will
leave to receive the approbation of the Chamber.
Oar foreign commerce must be developed by ex
change of products '
• but we must first improve
our agriculture, and free our industry from all
anterior impediments, which place us in the posi
tion of inferiority. A general system of sound
political economy alone, can, by increasing the
national wealth, spread prosperity among the
working classes.. Every year the State grants
considerable sums to agriculture, for clearing
woods and lowering hilly grounds. Great works
of draining and arrangements for clearing ground
are to be tested. To encourage manufactured
productions, it is necessary to exempt from all
duties primary articles indispensable to industry,
and to advance capital to a mealerate rate of in
terest, which will mist in perfecting materials.
By these measures, agriculture will find an issue
for its products. Industry, freed from all ob
stacles, will advantageously compete with foreign
products, and commerce will make fresh advance
to counterbalance the reduction of duties on
material and provisions of great coneumption—
the redemi)tion of public debt will be proportion
ately suspended."
-The letter thus sums up the intended reform,
viz.: Suppression of duty on wool- and cotton;
successive reduction on the duties of sugar and
coffee; vigorous improvements of the means of
communication; restriction of the canal dues by
a general lowering of transports.
The one hundred and sixty million francs re
maining disposable from the last loan, will be ap
plied to three yearly credits, to the execution of
great public works. The Emperor concludes:
" I am convinced that I shall obtain the support
of the Senate and Legislative body to these
reforms. lam anxious to inaugurate,
with them,
a new era of peace, and to aasure its blessings to
France." The letter attracted great attention.
With scarcely an exception the Paris press ap
plaud the project, and in England it gives great
satisfaction.
The London Times concludes a leader on the
letter as follows : We are in no condition our
selves, at present, to reduce our revenues, and we
are opposed to commercial treaties, but still we
hope it may be in the power of the Chancellor of
the Exchequer; or in consideration of the impulse
these changes must give to British commerce and
the probable increase in the customs revenue, to
make some reduction on French products, which
will be, at any rate,
an earnest of good will.
The countries are at length nearly entered on
the same path in the contest in which both may
be victors, and which the one that yields the
most has a right to expect the most solid advan
tages."
The Daily News says that the project will
muoh promote the welfare and increase the power
of France. If Louis Napoleon had been re
quired to give Europe a demonstration of his
confidence in his own power, he could hardly have
complied more efficiently than by a policy of free
trade.
It was stated that the French Government was
about to proceed against the Society of St. Vin
cent De Paul, a new charitable association in
France, and that the Minister of the Interior had
already informed all public functionaries that
they could not be members of that Association
and retain their offices as public functionaries.
It was also reported that the Papal Nuncio had
delivered M. Barocha a note of the Papal Gov
ernment, dated January 7th, containing a formal
and official protest against the programme of the
pamphlet, " The Pope and the Congress."
Spain and Morocco.
The Le Nord states that on the 10th of January
the Spanish Government paid into the hands of
the British Minister at Madrid, the sum due the
British Government, of 10,600,000 francs.
A Madrid telegram announces that the Span
iards in Morocco were masters of all the posi
tions of Cabo Legro, after having obtained a
complete victory. They were commanding all
the heights of the valley, of Tetuan, and would
be before Tetuan as soon as the artillery was able
to pass.
Late advices from Magadore state that sixty
thousand men, the pick of the Moorish army,
were encamped on the hills beyond Magadore.
The Moors are said to have taken, in all, six
hundred Spanish prisoners.
Madrid, January 18.—Yesterday the Moors
showed a disposition to attack the Spanish,lut
were thrown into disorder by the fire of the Span
ard'a artillery: The projectiles nearly reached
Tetuan, from which place the army was four
miles distant The Moorish army was encamped
at Syria Vermes. , ,
Austria.
Letters from Vienna fully confirm the assertion
that Austria has abandoned all idea of renewing
the war in Italy,
The Italian States.
The official journal De Roma, declares to all
Catholics interested in the preservation of. the
States of the Church, that the Pope, obeying the
dictates of his conscience, has negatively replied
to the counsel of the Emperor Napoleon, stating
the reason of the refusal of his Holiness, is
to cede the province now in rebellion.
It is believed that the events in Italy may tend
to a war between Sardinia and Naples. Sardinia
prepares by enrolling about forty thousand more
recruits, which are to be immediately raised.
.The scheme for the defensive organization of
Central Italy, has been matured.
Some riotous demonstrations had taken place
at Parma, the mob calling out fOr a reduction in
the price of bread, and the recall of Garibaldi.
Force was required to restore order.
The King:of Sardinia has accepted the resigna
tion of his ministry, and Carom was forming a
new cabinet.
Special Ifitirez.
, To Presbyterians Emigrating;
WANTBD—In the towns and country of Marion
and adjoining counties, Illinois, Mechanics, Deal.
era., Farmers, and Laborers, of a true missionary
spirit, industrious habits, and capital, to take
possession, in the name of the Lord, of a most
beautiful productive, healthful, and promising
land. Address for particulars, Rev. L. B. W.
Shryook, Sandoval, 111.
Burnett's Coesaine.
Premature toes of the Hair, which Is so common, now•a.
days, may be entirely prevented bythe use of BIIIINRTVii
COCOAIN.I3. it has been used in thonsande of cases where
the hair was coming out In handfulls, and has never failed
to arrest its decay, and to promote a healthy and vigorous
growth. It is, at the same time, unrivalled as a dressing
for the hair. A single application will render it soft and
glossy for several days. See advertisement. jal4.3m
fIRS. WINSLOW, an experienced Nurse and Fe
male PhyMalan, bee a Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing, which greatly facnitatee the proem of teething, by
softening the game, reducing all inflammation—will allay
all pain and regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, moth
ers, it will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to
your infanta. Perfectly safe In all ogees. See advertiee
ment. fe26-ly
Paniclt.
In the Second Presbyterian church, Steubenville, Ohio,
on Thnreday evening, January 213tb,' by Rev. Dr. C. e
Beatty, Bev. It. F. Immo, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, San Antonio, TOMIS, to Mrs. Oilman 5. Oaato,
daughter of W. L. Sharp, Req., of Steubenville.
January 2d, by Rey. J. 11. Flanag. au, Mr. Rertar BAK=
to Mies Mutrave Gomm, both of Monongolta County, V.
On Thursday, January 19th, Mr. MART P. A. Ooosmatt, to
Miss ltdClltit. CATILIIEM ROISS, both of Ring Wood, Preston
County, Vs.
On the let of November last, by Rev. P. liassenger, at
the bride's father's, Mr. :I, J.ClOffita RAMSAY to Mho ADALINE
HULL, both of Clinton County, On the alet of Novara.
bar, Mr. Loam) sorrow to Miss AGNES DOUGLAS, all of
Clinton County, 111.
January 19th, by Rev. O. W. Mechlin, Mr. JOSEPH D.
Aura, of Jaffarani County, Pa., to Miss Prisaurru,
daughter of• Rev. 111jah Cotanarm, of Indiana County, Pa.
January 2ith, Mr. OHIUSOIAN Reesman, to Mint CHEMPIANA.
REENSA.OOI3, both of Wayne Township, Armstrong 00., Pa,
On Thursday, January 26th, by T. S. 0. Smith, Mr. J.
BENTON NELSON to MIESEIAPIEH R. JARRITT. November lath,
MT. JOHN W. ANDEHOON to MIN SARAH ANN HPREWOOD, all of
Narford County, Maryland.
December 29tb, by Rev. N. Shot well, Mr. J. B. Moms to
Mrs. M. A - . Gansu, ell of Itutherfordton, N. 0. 1
By Rev. Sohn Fartinhaposti the lst Jesus B. AwOS,
hi. D., of Lower Ohenceford, York County, Ps., to Miss
Rance& J., daughter of Mr. Joseph Mitchell, of Ohaateford,
41. bituarl.
[Announcements, ankrze ; additional remarks, 1172 cats a
Zing, nine words being a Zine. J
Dm—December 20th, of malignant sore throat, ALM'S),
DOILLII, daughter of William and Mullah .1. Barnett, of
Rocking County, Ohio, aged 8 years and 26 days.
[" United Presbyterian" please copy.]
Dun—February 2d, ENNA Luna, daughter of Benjamin
R. and Barbara Lorimer, of North Huntingdon Townatdp,
Westmoreland County, Pa., aged 2 years and 6 months.
Thin—ln Liberty, January 29th, 1860, at 4 o'clock A. It.,
Miss Senan Jeans Huns, in the 24th year of her age.
The deceased enjoyed the benefit of a religidna training
by pions parents, and consecrated herself to Christ In the
morning of life, and united with the Presbyterian Church.
She was a most dutiful daughter, a loving sister, a true
friend; consistent in her life, gentle and patient in her
afilloCone. Being Informed that she must soon be separated
from her dear friends on earth, replied in the cheering
words, "I am willing to depart and be with Christ." Brom
her own sweet experience of the preciousness of Christ, his
love, and his Word, she was assured that death could not
separate their friendship, and fell asleep In Jesus—in the
arms of infinite love—and will wake up In everlasting
glory. She has left a large circle of friends to mourn, but
not without a bright hope. Ow,
Dirn—Very soddenly, • near Clinton, January 2d, Mr.
RIOLIABD BTZW/MT, in the 03d year of his age.
Mr. Stewart had been for many years an efficient Ruling
Elder in the elitirolt of Hopewell. He bad always been
known as the stern opponent of . everything even tending
to immorality in'the community, or having the appearance
of evil In the church. On the day which proved his butt on
earth, he was in Lie usual health; had been at the funeral
of one of his neighbors; in the afternoon visited his
brother, who was sick; and in the evening conversed with
his family, especially concerning the interests of the
Church. He then tookLup his Bible, and after family wor
ship; retired to reel; and In a few minutes -after, ma we
believe, entered Into everlasting rest, at God's right band in
heaven. Reader, "be ye also ready." W.
OROVIER AID. BARM,R 3 E
ONLERRATED • • •
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
A NEW STYLE. PRICE, $50.00.
CORNER OF FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS,
(over Hum' Dry Goode Stare,) ENTRANCE ON
F/FTH STREET, EITTSBURGII.
495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
!MO °MUNDT STREET, PITILADELPHIA.
Mir These Machines sew from two spools, and form a
seam of unequalled strength', beauty, and elasticity,
which will NOT rip, even if every fourth stitch be ant.
They are unquestionably the best in the market for
family use. •
ASTP. BEND FOR A CIRCULAR. - SI
aplo-ly
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WA N VO ED,
AGENTS to sell tine Steel Plato Engravings. in
cluding Engraving of the LORD'S PRAYER, CRUCIFIX•
lON, LAST SUPPER, Ari active person, with only
small capital, can make $5O to $6O per month. For partic
ulars address D. IL MULFORD,
1011.8 m 167 Dread Way, New York.
R S 11, Ea % I MF AIR A I I T) A"ED BY
GiMA.T I P ac co.,
70.1 i THE BEAST
STOVES .A.ND, , RANGES,
Iva Fealties, AND REST WOOD COOK STOVE.
SW' NO. 245 LIBERTY STREET, at the head of Wood,
Pittsburgh, Pa. rer3.ly
CARRON 01'1.,
For Brilliancy and Economy,
SURPASSES ALL OTHER ILLUM/NATINO OILS now
in market. It will burn In all styles of octal oil lamps. Is
perfectly safe, and free from all offensive odor. Montan.
tared and for sale by
W.. M-S l l-0.1r...E0WW,
fobll•ly 187 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH.
lIOLLOWAII fEI OINTMENT AND PILLS.
—ln ulcerous disorders, when the vitality of the
parts affected is partially destroyed, Holloway's renovating
unguent renews fn the paralyzed flesh and corroded blood
the elements of reproduction. The cure 111 assisted and
expedited by the Internal operation of the Pills.
sold at the manufactory, fto 80 Maiden Lane, New York,
and by all Druggieta, at Do., 000., and $1 perpot or box.
fetill•lt
OOF L A ND'S VERDIAN BITTERS
WM Will positively cure
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DE
BILITY, Ac.
• Read the certificate of the Rev. TILOS. TURNER; pastor
of Itoxborough Baptist church :
Da. JAOICSIM:—Dear Sir fool it due to your excellent
preparation—Efoofland's German Bitters—to add myy testi
mony to the deserved reputation it has obtained. I have
for years at times, been troubled with great disorder In my
head and nervous wystem. I was advised by a friend to
try a bottle of your German Bitters. I
.did so, and have ex
perienced great and unexpected relief. My health has been
very materially benefited. I confidently recommend the
article where I meet with cases similar to my own, and
have been assurred by many of their good effects.
Respectfully, yours, T. WINTER.
Roxborongh, Pa., December, ISO.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Price 76
cents per bottle.: • fell-it
sIIILLDON dW C 0 . 913 LIST OF
.NEW B, 0 0 I S
Just Issued.
THE GOSPEL IN BIIRMAIL The story of its intro
duction and marvelous progress among the Burmese and
Berens. By Mrs. Macleod Wylie. 1 vol. ' 12mo. Price $l.
Notices front the English Press.
" The work is written in a clear and simple style, abound
ing with happy Scripture mottoesand pertinent quotation.;
while the story itself possesses an interest so deep and so
fascinating as to enchain the reader's attention till its
close."--Noneomformist.
Mfrs. Wylie has accomplished her work with much die.
tinctures and literary ability. The order of the narrative
is admirably maintained, while the incidents selected are
characteristic of general features, so that the historical
plan is never lost sight of in details. We Cordially com
mend the book to the perusal of our readers."—News of
the Churches.
THE NONSUCH PROFESSOR .IN nib MERIDIAN
SPLENDOR; or, The Singular Actions of ,Sanctifled
tians, laid open in Seven Sermons. By William Becker.
With an Introduction by C. P. 'Usual, D.D. 1 vol., I2mo.
Price Si.
From the New York Evangelist.
" Our readers willSnd the book, from beginning to end,a airing of game, quaint and rare. The author is always
awake, always vigorous and pungent."
TUE YOUNG MEN OP AMERICA. A Prize Essay. By
Samuel Batchelder, Jr. 1 vol., 12mo. Price 40 coats.
From the Boston Gazette.
44 111 s essay Is well written and practical; free from vis
ionary ideas or aentimentalith but with an earnest purpose
in view. Its tone is healthy, its style clear and chaste, and
it can be read both with pleasure and profit."
lid' The above sent by mall, on receipt of the prices an.
nexed. febl9•iy
MISCELLANT,OUS.
'WEST TROY
Btltl(771
[Established inl2l
BELLS The anbacribera have constantly for sale an as
BELLS sortmont of Church, Factory, Steamboat, Locomo
BELLS tive, Plantation, SchooLhotme, and other Bells,
BELLS mounted in the most approved and dnrabl e man ner.
BELLS For fall particulars so to ninny recent improve.
BELLS moots, warrantee, dismilter of Bellsopaceoccupled
BELLS. in Tower, rates of transportation, dc., send for s
BELLS. Circular. Bells for the South delivered in New
BELLS. York. Addresa
4LATEMEIRLY'S SONSlAgents,
West Troy, N V
myl&eow.tf
TELE . NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
Prepare for, the Great Political Cam
paign of% 1860 !
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NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
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will conduce to our national growth in Virtue, Industry,
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THE NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE
is printed on a large imperial sheet, and published every
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The Daily Tribune one year.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE ;
a large eightmage paper for the country, fe published every
Eaturday, and contains Editorials on the important topics
of the times, the news of the week, interesting correspond.
once from all parts of the world, the New York Cattle,
Horse, and Produce Markets, interesting and reliable Po.
Miami, Mechanical, and Agricultural articles, Papers on
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We shall, during ibis year. as hitherto, constantly labor
to improve the quality of the instructive entertainment
afforded by MR WEEKLY TRIBUNN. which, we inlaid,
shell continue to be the best Pemilf Weekly Newspaper
published in the World. We consider the Cattle Market
Reports alone richly worth to cattle - raisers a year's sub.
scripilon inks.
TRRMB:
One Copy, one year $2 f Five Copies, one year, $ 8
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Subscriptions may commence atany time. Terms always
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HORACE GREELEY 00., Tribune Dunne
H A.YDE.NtS
SACRED MELODEON
STILL UNSURPASSED
The constant and wldelynatended demand for the
SACRED MELODEON by A. O. HAYDEN, Induces the Pub.
Debora to bring its now weWeetabliehed claims to favor,
more fully before those of the public
"Who Love Good Singing,"
And who have not had the good fortune to become ac
quainted with this admirable volume. It le on a NNW
BiffiTEß OF NOTATION, and designed for the use of
°MATCHES, SINGING.SOCIETIES, AND SCHOOLS,
To obtain a knowledge of Music by the old (or round
note) method, seems as perplexing and Moult a task to
many persons ius to learn the Greek language. The system
adopted in this work greatly abbreviates the time required
to understand Music by removing a number of useless
and perplexing dlstiisetione, which the inventor of this
method thinks have too long encumbered this useful and
delightful science.
TIM improvements referred to consist chiefly In the fob
lowing particulars:
FIRST. In correcting the peeition of Letters on the Staff.
SROOND. In discarding the theory of the Minor Scale.
THIRD. In abandoning Flats and Sharps as signatures
to determine the key.
FOURTH. In tieing but three varieties of Time instead
of nine.
FIFTE. The shape of every note in the Seale incllcates
ite name.
By the old mode, three, not only differing, but conflict
ing, theories in the principle of aetting the letters to the
Staff in the same time, are often oiled 1 Why embarrass
the learner with three systemic, when one answers every
purpose
By the new system used in this book, menthe are made
equal to years in the old way of learning. Many new
pieces, destined to please as long as Music Lasts. may be
found on the pages of Ws work, and also many of the old
and tried melodies, hallowed from associated recollections
'of sanctuary delights, far more welcome to the heart of the
worshiper than others frequently substituted for them.
Nearly
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
Copies have been sold.
The mechanical execution is superior, and the price much
lower than usual for books of like size.
It may be had Of Booksellers in all the principal cities
and towns. or may be ordered direct from the Publishers.
Copies of WEED MELODEON, for examination, sent,
postpaid, to Teachers, Leaders of Choirs, eta., for 76 cents
remitted in postageotamps.
MOORE, WILSTACE, KEYS & CO., Publishers
Cincinnati,
Q— Per sale by JOHN IL MELLOR, and NKr
Pittsburgh. Jags -:t
BIIRNICSIL9I3 COCOAINK.
BURNETT'S COCOAINE. •
BURNETT'S COCOAINE,
koompound of Cookoa:nat 011, ko., for dressing the Hair.
For.efficaoy and agreeableness, it is without an equal.
It prevents the hair from Idling off.
It promotes its healthy and vigorous growth.
It is not greasy or sticky.
It leaves no disagreeable odor.
It softens the hair when hard and dry.
It soothes the irritated scalp shin.
It affords the richest lustre.
It remain' longest in effect.
It costs fifty cents fora halfplut bottle.
Burnett's Coeosine.
The following testimonial is conclusive of its efficacy in
the case of
Dandruf.
Boum, October 30,1959,
Mena, Jossea Smarm & 00.:
Gentlemen :—I have used your Cooosurs about six weeka,
and its effect is so marked and extraordinary that I deem
it my duty to state it to you.
My worst complaint for Revers! years has been Dandruff,
with itching and irritation of the scalp. After brushing my
hair, my coat collar would be covered with the white scales,
(dandruff) which looked like a shower of snow.
My barber tried various applications without effect. His
abuse of your CocOartis, and his obstinate refusal to use it,
provoked me to procure and try It.
I have used less than a bottle. The dandruff, and the
irritation which caused it, have entirely disappeared, and
my hair was never before in so good condition.
Your obedient servant, A. A. FULLER.
Burnett's Coenaine.
The following testimonial is conclusive of its efficacy in
the case of
Baldness.
Bovrow, November 24,1869.
Gentlemen:—When I first need yonr Monetize, I had
been bald seven years. In the meantime I had tried a
dozen different preparations, specially recommended for
baldness, (and all claiming to be Infallible,) without any
beneficial effect.
The ladlee of my household urged me to try your
Coconino, which I did to please them, not hiving, myself,
any faith in the power of man to restore my hair. I have
need the contents of one bottle, and my bald pate' Is cov
ered all over with young hair, about three eighths of an
inch long, which appears strong and healthy, and deter
mined to grow.
In a word, your Coconino is excellent—the beet prepare
thin for the heir I have ever known, and the only one
which accomplishes more than It promises.
Very truly your obliged end obed't Devout,
D. T. MllitVirlN.
Messrs;Joseph Barnett & Co., Boston.
Burnett's Cocoaine.
The following testimonial. h conclusive of lte efficacy In
the aee of
Loss of Heir.
Nessus. JOSEPH Beam! Zs Co.:
I cannot refuse to state the salutary effeii, in my own
aggravated case, of your excellent hair 011—(Cocoalne.)
For many months my hair had been falling oil; until I
was tearful of losing it entirely. The skin upon my bead
became gradually more and more inflamed, HO that I could
not touch it without pain. This irritated condition I at
tributed to the use of various advertised hair washes, which
I have since been told contain eamphine spirit.
By the advice of my ploodolan. to whom you bad shown
your process of purifying the oil, I commenced its use the
last week in June: The drat application allayed the itching
and irritation; in three or four days the redeems and ten
derness disappeared, the hair ceased to fall, and I have
now a thick growth of new hair. I trust that others, aim
1180y afflicted, will be induced to try the same remed.
Yours, very truly, SUSAN It. PO PE.
Burnett's Cocoalnn.
A single application renders the hair (no matter how MIR
and dry,) soft and glossy for Revere days. It is coneedel
by all who have need it to be the best and cheapest Hair
Dressing in the World.
101.- Prepared by JOSEPH . BURNETT & 00., Boston, wad
for sato by all dealers generally, at 50 Seats a bottle.
jald-3m
THE PRICSIIIMELRIAN
BOARD OF PUBLICATION,
NO. 821 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Established by the General Assembly in 1838,
Publish a great variety of Works of Standard Religious
Literature, Doctrinal and Practical:
Their Catalogue contains 583 Books, including 235 suit
able for the young, to which they are constantly making
additions:
Also 235 Doctrinal and Practical Tracts, and a variety of
one and two page Tracts In packages.
Psalms and Hymns, Mule Books,
Catechisms, question Books,
Church Blanks, . .
• Sheet Hymn, with and without Munk,
Sabbath School Requisites, and
German Books and Tracte.
A number of their illustrated books are boind In elegant
and costly stylea, while 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 Little Orphan. 18mo., pp. 107.
Price 15 and 20 cants.
Benont ; or, The Triumph of Christianity over Judaism.
By Rev. Dr. Barth. 18mo., pp. 127. Price 20 and 25 cents.
18no. TRACTS.
Calvinism Vindicated. Pp. 96. Price 4 cants.
The Lord's Day and the Laborer's Right to its Rest. Pp.
44. Price 4 cents.
Sunday Laws; or, Shall the Sabbath be Protected)
From the Biblical Repertory. Pp. 67. Price 4 cents.
121 so. TRACTS.
No. 231. The Thief on the Cross ; or, The Way of Salva
tion by Grecs. Pp. 20.
No. 232. The Power and Claims of a Calvinistic Litera
ture. By the Rev. T. V. Moore, D.D. Pp. 40.
BLANK BOOKS FOR CHURCHES. _
Book of Minutes for Sew:dons, 2,8, and 4 quires!. Price
$2.50, $3.00, and $3.50.
Church Register. 144 pages. Price $2.50.
The Sabbath School Visitor,
An Illustrated Child's Paper, Is published on the Ist and
15th of every month, on the following terms : -
POSTAGE NOT PAID.
Fora single copy, 25 cents. For six copies to one address,
$l.OO. Twenty copiee to one address, $3.00. Forty copies
to one address. $5.00.
And any additional number of copies at the same rate.
POSTAGE PAID IN ADVANCE. •
For 10 copies, $2 For 40 copies, $7 For 70 copies, $l2
"15 " 3 • " 46 " 8 -" 76• " 18
"20 " 4 " 52 0 " 82 " 14
"26 6- " 60 " 10' " 86 " 15
41 32 " 6 "65 r 4 "100 0 17
Payment invariably In advance.
It is sent free of expense for transportation to the follow
lug places:-Darter & Brothers, 680 Broadway, New York.
Gulteau A Sullivan, Baltimore, Maryland. Rey. B. Wayne,
New Orleans, Louisiana. Board of Colportage, 45 St. Clair
Street, Pittsburgh, Pennaylvania. J. D. Therm, Chichi
nati, Ohio. L. L. Warren, Louisville, Kentucky. Keith &
Woods, St. 'Louis, Missouri. IL Cranes & Co., Wheeling,
Virginia. W. J. Holmes, Chicago, Illinois. Moore & Mins,
Troy, New York, Rev. A. Kennedy, London, Canada West.
/Kir Full catalogues mailed whenever requested. Ad
dress orders to
JOSEPH P. ENGLES, .Publiehlug Agent
EMI
BARGAIIIT4I IA PIANOS•
SEVENTEEN
NEW AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS
FOR SALE•
Wishing to reduce my stock of Ending Planes, I will
sell the following desirable lot of New. and Second-hand
Pianos now in store and ready for examination and sale at
the extremely low prices gummed to them, gad those who
do purchase may be assured that au& an opportunity to
seldom offered. On those marked for Visa, no discount will
be allowed.
Those for sale on credit. Tam 3loaTne only will be
glean, and must be settled for by note, payable in the city,
or a discount of three per cent. fa* cash. The following
elegant
ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS,
ON A OREDIT OR THREE! MONTHS
A nsw and elegant 7 octave Rosewood Ladle 31Y.
Piano, with all the latest Improvements, made ea,
..!
presslylfor the subscriber, and will be warranted.
The factory price of this style is $500; for sale at s3B6',
Another of the same style and price. . . 386'
Another from the tame maker, in an elegant lime
wood Case, manufacturers' price $376; for . 280 .
An elegant Rosewood 7 octave Plano, made by 'Amer-
eon, Boeton; in perfect order, an d in use lees than
one year; the price when new was $360,. . 240
A richly carved 7 ociaveinew and large scale Rosewood
Piano, made by A. IL Gale, the New York price of
which one year ago was $450, . . . 290
Two elegant Rosewood 7 octave Pianos, carved mould
ings; scale from A to A ; made by Gale & Co., and
considered by good Judges as among the Bred of the
New York makers at the low price of . . . 275
One same style, 6% octaves, . . . . . 250
One elegant Rosewood asickering & Ben's '7 octave old
scale, in use not more than six months, the retail
price of which is $376, . . . . 290
THE FOLLOWING ARE FOR CASH. ONLY:
Mahogany, doubleround corners, a octave made by
A Chickering & Sons,• . • . 3 6 0
A Rosewood octaveb‘Wilkinson, . . 260
. .
A Mahogany 8 octave, Wilkins & N.,
A Mahogany 6 octave, °bickering & Stewart,
4.1 Mabogany,6 octave, by Sobers,
A Mahogany 6 octave, Lond A Bro., . .
A Rosewood 6 octave; Ohickering, • ,
A Rosewood 6 octave, Ramie A Mark, .
air Packing Boxes • will be furnished, sad the Pianos
packed, tree of charge, to go to a distance.
TORR . K. MALLON,
ACADEME' FOR SALK.
The EDINBIIR9II ACADEMY, Wayne County, Ohio, is
now Offered for sale, in consequence of the Proprietor hav
ing been called to another Aoki of ministerial labor. This
institution is located in the village of Edinburgh, da
miles from Wooster, near the Cleveland, Zanesville and
Cincinnati Railroad. It is easy of access from all parts of
the country, and eurrounded by an intelligent Presbyterian
community. The building is large, part of which is dated
nip for a dwelling, and several rooms for the accommodation
of students. Tho location is the most beautiful in the
county.
It will be sold on the most reasonable terms. If not sold
before the FIRST DAY OP 4PRIL, It will be for rent.
For term and particulars; address
REV. JOUR E. OARBON,
Marshal Ohio,
A NEW 1M B. E'
Daring the last fourteen years some four hundred patents
have been granted on inventions, designed to lighten the
drudgery of family awing, and at the aims time to pro
duce a machine that could be profitably need for manufac
turing purposes; bat, strange to say, out of this large
number of Sewing Machines only some half' dozen have
been proven to be of practical value; and of this small
number not one has in it combined the advantages of a
family and manufacturing machine. There . are latiro,
heavy, noisy, cumbrous, and complicated machinee, de
signed for heavy work, that answer the purpose very well;
while there are others of light mechanism and delicate
adjustments, which perform on light Work to advantage;
and while the former are exclusively. confined to heavy
work, the latter are of little value except , on light fabriox
Therefore I take great pleasure in stating the important
fact that Mr. HOWE, the original, inventor oP Sewing
Machines, has recently perfected his Shuttle Machine eo as
to combine, in a much smaller apace and with far lees
machinery, the strength and durability of the manufac
turing machines, and at the same time possessing that
delicacy of movement and ease of operation peculiar to the
family machinei, and will& renders this the only machine
in market capable of working EQUALLY WELL THE
LIGHTEST AND HEAVIEST EAI3RIOS, and is therefore
designed for
For Shirt.=leers, Vest-makers, Teflon, Shoe-binders,
Gaiter4tters, Harnees-makera, Carriage.trimmers, as 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-HALF THE MONEY charged for any other
machine capable of doing as heavy work in. as good a
manner. These machines cannot be got out of 'order by
any Stir insane, and they will be fully warranted for one or
more years. They will stitch. hem, trick, cord, bind, gather
and fell, WITHOUT BABTINH—make the lock•ttitch seam
(alike on both sides) of great beauty, strength and elm
.ticity, and which cannot be ripped or raveled.
The public are cordially Invited to call at my rooms, NO.
60 MAERET STREET, up stairs, and 'thoroughly test
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 put the Machine to
the most rigid tests.
Active and responsible Agents are wanted for the sale of
these Machines, uponlibentl terms. Please send fur eanr
plea of work particulars of agency. Address
W. B. LASSOELL, Agent,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
W1E161,181% & wirLsomrgs
FAMILY szwrma MACHINES,
POR 5 0 .
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
air These Machines, which have gained such an en
viable reputation over all other Machines on account of
1. Beauty and excellence of stitch, alike on both sides of
the fabric sewed.
2. Economy of thread.
8. Simplicity and thoroughness of construction.
4. Portability, ease of operation and management.
6. Speed.
6. Quietness of movement.-
7. Strength, firmness, and durability of scam, that wil
not rip or ravel.
8. Applicability to a variety of purposes and materials.
9. Oompaetnms and elegance of model and finish.
Are now offered,
WITH ALL THE LATEST
IMPROVEMENTS AND ADVANTAGES,
At Reduced Prices,
BE
ALEX. R. REED,
fel9-ly 68 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, PA
- -
Vic FUNDIONDERISts
3Z) 'l' S
OFFICE, NO. 104 FOURTH STREET, between Wood
and Smithfield Streets.
OFFICE HOURS
Frain 9 o'clock A. M., to 4 o'clock P. M.
deg-Iyt
11111ITTABLIROHL WATER ovum ESTAIIw
LISHMANT—Located at Heywrille Station, on the
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and' Chicago Railroad, and Ohio,
River, ten miles West of the ,City. This Institution com
blues superior advantages, for the successful treatmentand
complete cure of disease. We would especially invite the
attention of females who have suffered for years, and have
almost despaired of ever finding relief, to our eatablisk
meat. We can recommend thisinstitution to female stiffer
ere with great confidence, as in our long experience . In
diseases peculiar to their sex, we have had an almost uni
form success. We will gladly give any further inhumation
to those who desire It. Address Box 1804, Pittsburgh, Ps
ap24-tr H. PRBASE, M. D., Physicians._
BOSTON, July 19, 1857
S A NATIO I NAT FirEIT TRIIT I.4OIiPANY
CHARTERED EY THB STATE br PENNSYLVANIA.
RULES.
1. Money Is received , every day, and In any amount
large or small.
2. FIVE PER CENT. Interest is paid for money from the
day it is put In.
IL The money is always paid back In GOLD, whenever it
Is called for, and without notice.
4. Money is received from Executors Administrators.
Guardian and others, who desire to ha ve' it in a place of
perfect safety, and where interest can be obtained for It.
5. The money: received form depositors is invested in
REAL ESTATE, MORTGLGES, GROUND RENTS, and snob
other iirstclass. securities as the Charter directs.
6. OFFICE- HOURS—Every day from 9 till 6 o'clock, and
on Mondays and Thursdays till 8 o'clock in the evening.
HON. HENRY L.: BENNER, President.
ROBERT SELSRLDGE, Vice President.
Wuxuar J. BSlD,Seoretary;
ildr OFFICE : Walnut Street, South-West Corner 01
Third Street, Philadelphia. Ja2B-1y
lir ID Et 01 AND LEA'DUE R
ja. D.KIRKPATRIOK& 1301411,N0.218. THIRD St.,beo
t wean Market awl Obeatnut Streets, Philadelphia, haw Co!
wale
DRY AND BALtED SPANISR RIDES,
Dry and Green lialtedPataia Inpe, yammer's Oil, Tanner%
rad Ourrier's Toole at thelowest pmeee,and upon the beak
terms.
air All kinds of Leather in the rough wanted, for
which the highest market price will be given In each, or
taken In exchange for Hides. Leather stored free of charge,
and sold on commission. ja29,ly
STEIN WAY af SUNS! NEW YORK,
They have the PULL IRON FRAME, are made of TIEN
BEST SEASONED MATERIAL, and possess at least DOU
BLE THE TONE of those of any other maker. •
All the greatest performers on the Piano,
FOREIGN AND, AMERICAN ,
aNve them them the decided PREFERENCE OVER ALL
OIMERS. In the Eastern cities, from Boston to Baltimore,
the STEINWAY PIANOS are all the rage, and many are
exchanging their instrnments for those of that celebrated
manufactory. Both for the purpose of Instrumental music,
and of vocal, as an accompaniment to the voice the Steinway
Pianos far surpass all that this country or Europe can pro
duce. They are warranted for fiveyears.
H. BIEBER It BRO.,
Sole Agents for Steinway's Piano's for . Western Pennsyl
vania and Eastern Ohio,. No.• 53 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh,
next door to Masonic 8011. auls.6m
eltAlte .
DRAPER AND TAILOR,
NO. 19 FIFTH STREET,
PITTSBURGH, PENNA.,
Has jut returned from the Eastern Cities, and is now re..
relying his Pall and Winter etock of Cloths, eassirneres,
Testings, and Coating, of every variety and style, adapted
to the beet city and country, trade, which will be made up to
older with promptnesa and dispatch, and at rates as low
as at any other eimihir establishment in the city.
mal94.y '
JOHN D. lIPCORD. - JAMBS S. lealltri
M . O ORD CYZ
MANUFACTURERS AND. DEALERS IN
HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
131 Wood Street, Pittsburgh,
Have now on hand for Spring sales, as large and complete
an assortment of Goods as can be found in any of the/ East
ern cities, consisting of
Fur, Silk, ant Wool Hats,
of every style and quality; CAPS of every quality and
latest fashions; Palm Leaf, Straw, Leghorn, and Panama
HATS; Straw, and Silk BONNETS, etc, etc. Pinions
wishing to purchase either by Wholesale • or Retail, will
And It to their advantage to call and examine our stock.
male-ly
*. 3. T. int c A c ,
• Corner of Liberty and Sixth Streets, Pittsburgh,
have received their FALL and WINTER STOCK OP GOODS
for
IV_CEN'S WEAR
Comprising the latest Importations of Clothe, Cessimeres,
Testingly So, which they are prepared to make to order in
a style and at such prices as cannot fail to please.
Their Stock of • .
READY MADE CLOTHING ,
Cut and made under their own supervision, is got up in a
very superior manner, and will be sold at the LOWEST
CASE PRICES. mal.2dy
I. T. AWISERLDOI. - - W. W. WADI
NOOK RIDO dip COs 9
; Wholesale Dealers in EATS, OAPS, AND STRAW
EtßlDS,Alowere, Ruches, and Fancy Yarn, Nag. 29 aid Si
Street. (nearly oppinlte llterebante% Hotel,)
IPARadairdita.
, siBrOICR9B MACIIIINJECS.
()anklet:6lies are vastly superior to any other. Fragile
and -della:ate' sewing Machines, made to please the eye
merely, are rimoramendal for family use. They will not
answer the purpose.
Family Sewing Machines
ought to be stronger than any other, as greater variety of
work Is required, and they go into lees skillful bands.
Whoever buys one of our Machined knows to a certainty
it will
FALL AND WlNAire PASNLIONB FOR
H. SMITH, Merchant Tailor,
NO. 8# WYLIN STREET,
has just returned from the Eastern Cities, with a woll
selected stock of Cloths, Cassinteres, Silk and 'Velvet Plush
Vesting' ; all of which will' be made up to order la the
most approved kyles, on reasonable terms.
also, Gent.' Furnishing Goods just received, fpr Fell and
Winter. tIMITH, No. 8.4 Wylie Street.
BUSINESS NOTICES•
QED
SEWING
ALL KINDS OF WORK I
.11.3 m
1, . , -.,
IfIADE BY
ARE, BEYOND ALL QUESTION,
THE BEST- IN THE WORLD.
FOR .F•AMILY SEWING.
PERFORM THE WORK REQUIRED.
oall sod examine before pi:imbuing.
R. BTRA.W,
82 Market Street, Pittebnreb. Pa.
1p ly
PROSPROTIIB
Si TEX
PRESBYTERIAN BASNIR
AND
4hhocltt.
The Sauna is published weekly, in the eittos of Pitt
barghandPinlatbdphia, and le adapted togenoraleketdati;
in the Presbyterian Church.
WZRIIIS
IN ADVANUM,
MI CLUBS of twenty, and npwarda,
DEMI:USED in either of the cities,
ADVESTIOEMEN'I I d; In. Advance.
roe eight linen, or less, one Insertion 55 canto; each Nab.
segment insertion, 25 ovate. Bach additional line, beyond
eight, 8 cents for every insertion.
for eight linos, three months,s3.oo. Each additional line,
26 Dente.
Nor eightlinee,One lrear,llo.oo. mach additional line $1
CALM of two llnee, $5 a year, and $1 for each addi
Octal line.
Business Norross,of ton linos or less, fine Dollar. Each
additionallini, 10 cents.
AWN- Commrmications recommendatory of Invontions,Ble•
Meal Practice, Schools, to. Lc., being designed for the pecu •
'dory benefit of Individnale,shonbl be paictfor as BUSI4/00
Notices.
Mum: by mall, where no 'good opportunity le otherwiee
at hand. Drafts or notes of the larger denominations ere
preferable, where they can be conveniently obtained.
Past Ons mending us twenty subscribers and upwards
will be thereby entitled to a paper without charge:
N.B.When PresbytorianfamillesereveryMuchdispersed
they may be accommodated at the Club price,even though a
few of the twenty be wanting. Let all be supplied,lf possi
ble. Tbe Poonwe shall favor, toour ntmostability. Let the
Ripply be 71ILLbut every paperpaidfor.
/or, Two Dollars paid, we will send Seventy numbers; or
for One Dollar, Thirty-three numbers. Thlsis for the mama
easy remittance.
If Pastore, In making up clubs, And some persons not
ready to pay at ones, theymay yet send on the nomee,at the
Club pricejon theirown responsibilityto yarn shortly. It
is desirable that clubs date their subscription periods at the
same time. DAVID NOSIIRTRY & CO., Proprietors.
ii . " 10015111 59 COLDS, UOARISIC..
..S5W* , Ili NESS and INFLUENZA, 'BRITS.-
rty if TION, SORENESS, or any affection of the
i e n u m Throat, Conan- the Hacking Cough in
RQlru• • • Consumption,Bronchitis,Whooping Cough.
• _ AethmaeCatarrh, itsurveo, by BROWN'S
, 440\y - BRONCHIAL TROCHES, or Cocoa Lon
" A simple and elegant combination for Comes, &c."
Dr. G. F. HawiLOW, Boston.
"Have proved extremely serviceable for Reassemtes."
Rev. Haney Wien Bercuet.
"I recommend their use to PUBLIC SPEAKERS."
Rev. E. IL Cetera, New York.
" bloat salutary relief in Bronchitie."
Rev. S. Busesairo, Morristown, Ohio.
"Beneficial when compelled to speak, suffering from
Corn." Rev. S. J. P. Amnesia, St. Louis.
"Effectual in removing Hoarseness and Irritation of the
Throat, so common with SPEAKERS and Somaes."
Prof. H. STACY JOHNSON, LaGrange, Ga.,
Teacher of Music, Southern Female College.
"Great benefit when taken before and after preaching,as
they prevent Hoarseness. From their past effect, I think
they will be of permanent advantage to me."
Rev. E. HOWLEY, A. fd.,
President Athens College, Tenn.
gif* Sold by all Druggists: at 25 cents per box.
Also, Baosnes I.arazzre Teepees, or Cathartic Lozenges,
for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Bilious
Affections, &c. n019,6m
Md. IL KIRKPATRICK, 'JOHN F. KIRKPATRICK
Late of the firm oi Kirkpat- Late with Gillespie, Zeller &
rick A Idetagar. I Co., Philadelphia.
irKTILLTARE irh• KIRKPATRIVIC & CO.O
VT WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
A n d Dealers In
PITTSBURGH BIA.NUFACTURED ARTICLES.
No. 299 Liberty Street, opposite head of Smithfield,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Particular attention paid to the Bale of Country Produce.
apS-17
rtilEVer TEA WAREROUSE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
"ViTII.MATAMS,
114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh,
(nearly opposite the Custom flousej has just opened a
very choice selection of
GREEN AND BLACK TEAS,
•
of the latest importations. Also,
RIO, LAGUAYRA., AND OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA
COFFEES;
New Orleans, 'Cuba, Coffee, Crushed, and Pulverized
Sugars; Rice, Rica-Flour, Pearl and Corn Starch, Farina,
'Yeast Powders, Mammot, Vennicelia, Cocoa, Broma,
Extra No. 1, and Spiced Chocolate; Pure Ground Spices ;
•Castile, Almond, Toilet, Palm, Carman and Rosin Soaps;
Sup. Carbonate of Soda; Cream Tartar ; Extra Fine Table
jSalt ; Pure Extracts Lemon and Vanilla; Star, Mould, and
Dipped Candles; Sugar-Cured Hams; Dried Beef; Water,
'Rutter, Sugar,and Soda Crackers; Foreign Fruits, An, /cc.
This ock has been purchased for CASH, and will
be offered to the Trade, and also to Families, at very mod
erate advances, from whom we respectfully solicit a share
of patronage. jatietf
TWICE FAMILY GROONGRAIDS,
lIJJ FRESH FALL STOCK
Receiving and for Rale at Low Price;
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY
:JOHN A. RENSHAW, 253 Liberty Street.
The attention of his old friends, and the public generally,
is invited to a superior assortment, including
- 100 RALF CHESTS GREEN AND BLACK TEAS,
:Selected with the greatest care from the latest importations
'of the new crop. Also a large Stock of
JAVA, BM, MOCHA, LAGUAYRA COFFEE,
and a general assortment of fine Family Groceries, traits,
Spices, Ac., of every description. • •
- Catalogues containing an extended list of my:stOck, far
Wished by mail, if desired.
I Nit. No charge for cartage. aplB
"P rep s
4 1, t V 333- e.QP
Is , ECONOMY! v et
I A 0
4:41 Diopattella ?
Save the Pieces
ds accidents rein happen, even in well-regulated familiar, It fe
Very desirable to have some cheap and convenient way for repair.
lug Farnitare, Toys, Crockery, &e.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
ineets, all such emergencies, and no household can afford to be
Without It. It is 'arrays ready and up to the sticking point.
There is no longer a necessity for limping chairs, splintered ve
neers, haleness dolls, and broken cradles. It is just the article
for cone, shell, and other ornamental work, so popular with ladles
Of refinement and taste.
This adndrable preparation fa need cold, being chemically held
In aolatlon, and possessing ail the valuable qualities of the beat
nabinet-mnirere , Gine. It may be used in the place of ordinary
mucilage, being vastly more adhesive.
"USEFUL IN EVERY NOUSE."
N. IL—A. Brazil accompanies each bottle. Trice. 25 cents.
Wholesale Depot, No. 30 Platt-st., New York.
HUEY C. SPALDING ec CO,
Box No. 3,600, New York
Adfhwa
Pat up for Dealers in Cases containing four, eight, and twelve
dozen—a beautiful Lithographic Show-Card accompanying each
package,
•
NOP A stogie bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
will save tan times its cost annually to every boonebold....ElQ
• Sold by all prominent Stationers, Druggists, Rardwiwe an/
Fundtare Dealers, Grocer., and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make a note of SPALDING'S PRS
PARED GLUE, when making up thelr list. It will eland at,
climate.
Aar' Wholesale Depot removed from No. 23 Platt Street,
to NO. 48 DEBAR. STREET, New York.
denlyt
SCHOOLS.
Agit . ' • /I
/ -.,-
,xi / •
' -
' - --•'. -Y 'At , ' .' -
•
CHEAPEST 1 BEST !I LARGEST II I
• $35.00
11ailmrs rots.. Turnoff W SINGLIC AND
Double Retry Book-Keeping, • Writing, Commercial
Arlttnnetic, and Lectures.
BOARD, 8 WEEKS, $20,00; STATIONARY, $7; TUITION,
$35; ENTIRE _EXPENSES, $52.
trona time to complete a fuU course, from six to tau
weeks. Every student, upon graduating, is guaranteed to
be competent to manage the Books of any Business, and
qualified to earn a salary of from
• $5OO to $l,OOO.
Studente enter at any time—no vacation—Review at
pleasure.
FIRST PREMIUMS for Beat BIII3IIIPEIS Writing for lardi,
received at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, and Ohio State Fairs.
Also at the principal Fairs of the Union for \he past fur
years..
OR- Ministers' eons received at half-price.
Per Oir' orders, Specimens and Embellished View of the
College, inclose five letter stamps to
fe2B-tt P. W. JXIsiIIINEI. Pittsburgh. Pa.
ITTSSVRQS PEDIALLI COLL./WM—
AL REV. I. 0. PNRSHING, A. at., President, assisted by
a Nacultje of eleven teachers.
Superior advantages are afforded for obtaining a thorough
Academia and Collegiate education. livery effort will be
made to secure the happiness and improvement of all who
may attend. The Collegiate year begins August 31; Second
Session, December 7; and the third, March 21. Tuition
va
'riea•from $8 to $lB per session, according to etndies. for
further information apply to the President, or to Professor
J. H. KNOWLES, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' anl3
INSPEVEUT.II I
RET. SANDERS DIEgENDORP, D.D., Principal and
Professor of Languages.
John Simpson, A. 8., Professor of Mathematics and As.
t - ronomy.
Samuel Glass, M.D., Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology.
Rev. James Y. Ashenhurst, Profemor of Moral and Nat
ural Philosophy.
James Yocum, M. D., Lecturer on Chemistry.
Mr. Peter Zahner, Tutor.
Mr. J. A: Leyenberger, Tutor in Mathematics.
Mr. Z. W. Armentrent,Lroterer on Itook.keeping.
Mr. Henry L. Grebe, Professor in Music
Thislnstitation is located in the quiet and healthy vii.
lags of Hayerville, Ashland Co., Ohio. During the last
year there were over Two Hundred Students, Male and Fe
male, in attendance. Diplomas are awarded to young Wise.
who finish the course of stualee laid down in the Catalogue.
The branches taught are the following; Arithmetic,
Higher Arithmetic, and Mental Arithmetic, Geography,
English. Grammar, Analysis, Orthography, Booklieep
lug, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and all the
higher mathematics, Philosophy, Chemistry, Astron
omy, Botany, Physiology, History, Mental and bloral
Science, German, French, Spanish, Italian, and the Latin
and Greek Authors usually read in College.
• For Seventy-Five Dollars, paid in advance,a student shall
receive good board, a room furnished with bedstead, table,
chairs, stove and fuel, and tuition in any of the !bore
branches for Twofieseions of give Months, each. Or for Frit) ,
two Dollars and. Fifty Cents paid on the 20th of Oeirber
next, all the above items will be furnished fur the Wrier
Session of. Five Months.
The next Session will open October 27th.
:Two students will occupy the same room, and furnish
their own bedding, which can easily be brought in their
thinks. Students are admittedat any time.
•,,,*lnetruction is given en the Piano and AleloderE; at
moderate charge!. DUPRE DORY, Print:fa
1144
$1.50 pages
1.26 if Si
240 " "