Shakespeare's Works.
Messrs. Hunt and Miner have sent us the first
number of the splendid edition of Shakespeare, ,
edited with a sorupulous revision of the text, by
Mary Cowden Clark, now in course of pubilooti o i,,
by Messrs. D. Appleton ft Co., Nos. 346 and 348
Broadway, New York. This edition. has some
peouliarities.which distinguish it favorably f r o m
any other ever isAned. There are no notes or
comments a ccompanying the text, whinh interfere.
so . greatly with the comfort of current perusal ;
but a compendions glossary of all words and
phrases requiring explanation, is annexed. A
biographical and critical preface condenses the
historical account of the Poet and Ms writings.
And there is also appended a chronological table
of Shakespeare's life, whereby the reader can
easily see all the authentic facts in the order of
their oceurrenee, *eta , his birth to his death.
The whole will be completed in thirty three parts
at twenty. live oente each, and will form two
handsome volumes.
The Coal Trade.
•
The Pennsylvania Railroad is doing an ex
tremely large and yearly increasing business in
the transportation of coal. Last year, nine hun
dred and thirty-six thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one tons were carried over it, being one
hundred and ninety thousand•tons more than the
amount carried the previous year. This 'exceeds
the entire product of the Cumberland coal re
gion.
Rouse Keeping Goods.
To obtain really good articles, and at a moderate
rate, is a great object to housekeepers ; and to
tell where such may be had, is to give an import
ant item of news. Let, then, those who would
supply themselves, call in Philadelphia at the
corner of Seventh and Chestnut Streets. Persons
who cannot rely on their own judgmhnt, may be
certain that there no imposition will be practised.
Those who would order what they want, may do
so with perfect oonfidence that they will be fairly
dealt with, both as to quality and terms. See
advertisement of J. V. Cowell & Son.
Oil in Beaver County.
An oil spring. has been discovered, says the
Star, at Smith's Ferry, twelve miles below
Beaver. The oil flows out from upon the water,
and is obtained by skimming it from the surface.
The oil is so pure that it will burn, without any
refining, in an ordinary lamp, affording a clear
Spalding's Prepared Glne,
The ewe that Van Amburgh glued his lion to
gather with, is doing wonders hereabouts. A
boy up town glued his play wagon together
" wrong side up," and the glue did its duty so
well, that the wagon bad to be broken again be
fore it could be made right.—Springfield Republi•
c an, Au/ 19, 1869.
Markets.
Prrranstaaa. Tuesday, February 2180860
A rriass--York State, 1 1i7(02 00 per bbl.
Daua Faurr—A poles, 1 8782 00 IR boob. Peachlts, 4.00.
Fuoult-superfloe, $5 8005 85; Extra, 5 40®5.76; Extra
6,9088 00; and Fancy, 8.25. Rye Flour, 5.0.
Buckwheat Flour, 1 75 per 100 lbs.
Gitenr—Ostae 458480. Wheat. on wharf, 1.8881.40.
Corn, on the wharf and at depot, 60c., and from store, 60®
850.
OLOVIRBILD...4 60 0 bush.
Onstai-9%,100103.4e , 10 fb , as In !quality.
GROMMIS—Sugar: N. 0., 83:109o. Molasses: N. 0., 480
490. Coffee, 180140.
BTITTIR Foos—Roll Butter, 13@15( to 17c. Eggs.
fresh, 15e per &men.
Intoome-2.00(42.10.
Mire Poas-18,00.
Dion—Shoulders, 644 !Skit% 100 it, Ham, Ile.
Lasn--11@i20. tb,
On.—No. 1 Lard OH, 88090 o:
ersaanra-10%c, by tierce.
HAT... 514311 aralee 17.00020 00 per ton.
BOO? Pass--7.00 sp if. -
Haase AND Lsareen—Breen beef hides o®7c; Breen salted
Wes, at 13).409e. Dry Flint, at 17e Rough country
leather at Mlle, Dressed Leather is quoted aa• fot
lows: Red Spanish Sole, St@gle. * Slaughter Sahli
20*29e. *lb.; Upper Leather, $33 00(488 00 * doe.; Bridle
Leather, 4000014500 * doe; Skirting Leather, 824840.1
Th.; Flarneee, 27@a90. It lb.
New Yong, February 20.—Cotton, 1.1 1 4 for Middling
upland. Floor: 5.1005.12 for euper. State; 5.00@6.45 for
.sire do.; 5.10(4512 for super. Western, 6.80®6'60 for com
mon to medium extra, and 6.88@6 00 for 'hipping brands
of extra R. H. Ohio Canadian Flour: 6.50(313.75 for common
to choice extra. Rye Flour, 3 7044 40. Buckwheat Floor,
1.62:01.75 Ift 100 lbs. Wheat: Chicago Spring, 1.18(44.20;
Milwaukie 01ub,1.20; Michigan White,l.so; Bed Southern,
1.20®180.
Pattaalutat,ifThruary 20—Wheat: $1.50 for White and
1.86@186 for 'Red. Cora : Yellow, 760. flame, 11).013.3.;
Bidet, 1034; Shoulders, 834. Lard, ny,.
rAmitTienummi
Another Instance of Tape Worm
Cured by the Use of Dr, AP barm'e Celebrated Ter
village, Prepared by Fleming Broe.
NEW Yom r, Oot. 15, 1852
This is to certify that I was troubled with a
tape worm for more than six months I tried all
the known remedies for this dreadful affliction,
but without being able to destroy it. I got one
of Dr. M'Lane's Almanacs, which contained
notices of several wonderful cures that had been
performed by his Celebrated Vermifuge, pripared
by Fleming Bros. I resolved to try it; and im
mediately purchased a bottle, which I took ac
cording to directions; and the result was, I dis
charged one large tape worm, measuring more
than a yard, besides a number of small ones.
Mae. M. Scum,
No, 70 Cannon . Street.
Purchasers will be careful to 111.PiC for DR.
bI'LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, man•
ufactured by FLEMING BROS. of Prrrsatmon,
Pa. All other Vermlfuges in comparison are
worthless. Dr. M'Lane's genuine Vertnifnse,
also his oelebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at
all respectable drag stores. None genuine without
the signature of FLEMING BROS.
MI
foreign
Advises from Liverpool are to the 4th inst. The
intelligence is altogether favorable to the prospect
of a peaceful solution of the Italian compilation,
with a restriction of the temporal power of the
Pope, and an enlargement of liberty to the
people.
Great Britain.
In response to an inquiry in Parliament, Lord
John Russel said the Government had no reason
to suppose that warlike preparations were going
forward on an extraordinary scale in France.
The Government had endeavored to prevent a
renewal of hostilities, now that the Congress was
not likely to meet, and had received the most
satisfactory assurances,
The ratification of the new commercial treaty
would be exchanged at Paris on the 4th.
Leave was given to bring in a bill for the pre
vention of bribery at Parliamentary elections.
One of its provisions is, that the parties convicted
may be impilsoned for six months at hard labor.
The London Time, in an editorial article, ex
plains the present position of the San Juan diffi
culty. It says:
" We have reason to think that the proposals
made to the Americans are such as may fairly
satisfy both Governments. Instead of standing
out for the Rosario channel and the whole group
of Islands, as against the Hero channel and no
one of them, a third channel is proposed for the
boundary line, which will not only evade the two
disputed courses, but will leave the Americans in
possession of the largest share of the disputed
territory. This channel, in its course, outs off
the island of San Juan alone to the West, and
coneequently leaves us this island only, while the
Americans will retain the remainder. So con
siderable, in fact, is the concession thus made,
that it reasonably suggests a little compensa•
tion, and we believe the American Government
will be asked to give ns the whole of a certain
coast of headland , which the forty.ninth parallel
now outs in two We do sincerely hope this
reasonable proposal will be accepted."
Lord John Russel bad announced to Parlia•
ment that the Government could not produce the
correspondence called for: with France, relative
to the rumored annexation ot Savoy to France.
But he said that Count Walewski had assured
Lord Cowley that the Emperor bad no intention
of proposing ooh an annexation, and the British
Government had sent a dispatch expressing sat
isfaction with this sweetie°. _
The Post says the treaties o f. Villafranoa and
Zurich have been virtually annulled in the settle..
meet of the Italian question, agreed upon by
France and England, and it has been formally
announced to the Northern Powers tiatlio armed
intervention will take place in Italy,-unless it is
previously sanctioned by the unanimous approval
of all the great European Powers.' Practically,
such a condition is tantamount to abiolute noth,
intervention.
Koseuth had suddenly disappeared Mint Lou
don, and it was thought that .he had 'gone to
Hungary.
The London Post announces, in a prominent
article, that England and France have allie4 ,91
the Italian question, and formally determined
that no intervention shall be peruntted..
It is also rumored that the two Governments
have determined to recognize the annexation to
Sardinia as the only true solution of the present
difficulty.
France.
Rumors were current that the Chalons' Camp
would soon be re established.
The Patric pronounces se false the statement of
an approaching departure of the French troops
from Rome. The same journal says it appears
certain that the question of, annexation to Central
Italy will be subordinate to the result of univer
sal suffrage. All the Powers are agreed as to
tie propriety of that measure, the early applica
tion of which will positively make known the
state of public opinion in Italy.
Prince Le Tour de Auvergne is ordered to pro
long his stay at Turin some time alter the arrival
of Baron Talley,rand, to support the counsels of
moderation which Napoleon had ordered him to
submit to Cavour.
Tire French army is to be considerably reduced,
and the policy of the Emperor leans more than
ever toward peace.
Several of the journals seem to consider the
annexation of Savoy nearly the same as con
chided.
The contingent of 1859 is to be reduced from
one hundred and forty thousand to one hundred
thousand men.
A medal was about to be struck at the Paris
Mint to commemorate the signature of the treaty
of commerce between England and Prance
Orders were recived at Toulon to prepare the•
plated frigate Gloire for sea with the utmost dis.
patch. She carries thirty•siz rifled 'guns and a
steel prow of enormous dimensions. Her desti
nation was unknown.
The French protectionists were making des
perate efforts against the Emperor's proposed
commercial reform. Petitions were being numer
ously signed in all the manufaituring towns
against the measure.. On the other hand, the
Emperor continued to receive congratulatory
addresses from important commercial bodies.
The pamphlet "Le Pape et le Congress,"
which, without seeking its authority, no one can
contest: the importance of the letter of Napoleon
to the Pope; the speech of the Qaeen of Eng
land, and the speech of Lord Palmerston in the
House of Commons, are foots which show the
impossibility of the restoration of the ancient
rule in Italy. It is certainiithat the Congress
will not be assembled for the present. The Gov;
ernment of Central Italy being satisfied on their
part, wished also to satisfy these provinces by
proclaiming the law of Sardinia, and for political
reasons •for the present only announcing these
facto' ; and Cavour concludes by stating that he
will never fail in his responsibility for the tran
quility of Europe and pacification of Italy.
The news from France is chiefly confined to
the Savoy annexation question.
The Paris Patrie denounces the efforts of Sar
dinia to prevent the Savoyards from expressing
the desire which they feel for annexation with
the French.
IMM
An affray occurred at Ancona between the
Papal chassenre and the artillery men on the
one side, and the gendarmes on the other; three
hundred of the former were said to be under ar
rest, or whom about forty were`wounded.
The Menial party was said to be active at
Rome. Gen. Gordon had taken measures for
preventing any manifestations.
An address from the town of Perugia, con.
taining six hundred signatures, had been sent to
Napoleon.
An address of the Hungarian Protestant As
sociation says that the national movement will
resemble an avalanche. Hungary will detach
herself from Austria on 'the first opportunity.
Austria is said to be directing more troops
toward Tyrol, Venice, and Hungary.
The Globe'. Paris correspondent says it was
generally understood that France and England
were about to make a joint summons to Anstria
to desist from sending troops into the marshes of
Ancona, and to evacuate Venioe at the earliest
period, and accept such indemnity as they are
now ready to offer.
Two of the journals of Turin state that they
see no harm in the annexation of Savoy to
Fran oe.
Baron Rioasoli, in presenting a suit of liege to
the National Guards of Florence '
--
said :4. We
require great prudence and large
forces to per
serve our independence. A great deal remains
to be done. The annexation of the provinces of
Italy and Piedmont is necessary to guarantee an
Italian nationality, the defence of which has be
come der common duty."
Garibaldi arrived at Milan, on the 28th, with
hie bride.
A Turin letter says the military ties between
Sardinia and Central Italy are-very positively
and openly being .drawn closer, and almost an.
thorize the assertion that this military fusion is
accomplished. The question discussed at Turin
now is, how the de facto annexation shall be
effected. It is thought the deputies of Central
Italy will meet first in their respective capitals,
to decide whether they ought, as subjects of
Victor Emanuel, to take their places in the Na•
tional Parliament at Turin. There is no doubt
the decision will be in the affirmative.
Austria.
The Hungarian Protestant Association left
Vienna without obtaining an audience of the
Emperor. The latter offered to admit two of
them as mere private individuals, but this was
declined.
The Hungarians demand the restoration of all
the rights and privileges of their Church, and
will accept nothing less. If the Emperor com
plies, it would be tantamount to a confession that
the Austrian policy of late years has entirely
failed. One side or the other must give way, or
a violent struggle is feared.
Hungary.
The him-Seeing discontent in Hungary was
daily becoming more serious.
Prussia
The Gazette, published at Berlin, states that
the Prussian Givernment was about acceding
to a commercial treaty similar to that between
EOgland and France.
A Berlin dispatch says that the arrangement
for the cession of Savoy to France was agreed on
before the war, on condition that Austria should
entirely evacuate Italy. It was also agreed that
Chablais and. Faucigny (I) . should be ceded to
Switzerland.
Spain.
Another corps is being got ready for Morocco,
to be commanded by Concha. Reliable accounts
say that the Moorish regular army had not yet
been brought out. The division is said to num
ber sixty thousand disciplined troops waiting for
a great battle. The object of the Moors was said
to be to draw the Spaniards into the interior.
trial °flakes.
Dental.
Perrone whibing the servicee of the Dental operator, wil ,
end 0. SILL ever ready, at moderate cbargee t to furnish all
of the latest improvements. He will. spare no effort to
give good satisfaction; be Insures his work to be done in the
beet style, and patrons, maybe supplied on the shortest
notice. Continuous Gum on Platens, Gold, and Coralite
done with equal success. artificial Teeth put np in this
way, form the gums in one solid body, leaving no lodgment
for food, and so nearly representing the natural organs as
scarcely .to be detected when in the mouth—doing away
with that artificial appearance so objectionable. He calls
attention to specimens, which may be aeon at his office, No
87 (hint Street, opposite the Mort House, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev. W. D. Reward,
A. Bradley,
W. K. Faber,
W. K. Vankirk,
J, ;
On Timed*, tronlng, Ferruary 14th, by Rey. George
Marshall, D.D , Mr ,Wartar Pours% of Washington County,
to Miss JAR., daughter of Simon Coach, Req., of Allegheny
County, Pa,
By Rev. I. O. Barr, at his residence, in Malden, 111, on
the evening of February 9th, Mr. WILLIM Rer to Miss
JAN! B. Warms, both of Princeton, 111. At the residence
of the bride's lather, February 14,1800, Kr. it D. JACOBS
to Kiss Meant& K. LAUGHIM, both of Malden, ill.
February 2d, by Rey. Thalami P. Speer, at the:voidance of
the bride's father, Mr. JOHN P. Lsrui to Mks ELMAIIWIS
PRESTON, both of Lordetown, Trumbull County, Ohio.
On February 14th. by Re►. O. W. Shaiffer, Mr. Our= S.
ilsowx, of London, Franklin County, to Mies Imam,
daughter of the late Germs M. Hudson, of Huntingdon
County, Pa.
On Thursday, the 9th instant, by .Rey. John Stockton,
HD., Mr. H. B Molt:Yam to MLitt Roes A. KAasumi,, all of
Washington County, Pa.
On the 16th instant, by Her. Samuel Wilson; Mr. Aux.
ANDM LLOXt't to Mica HANNAH Jane DOMAN, of MoOlei
landtown, Fayette County, Pa.
On Thursday, February 2d, by Rev. W. R. Moore, Mr.
Boom TnOUPBON, of AtMBtrOng County, Pa., to Mies
JOANNA. For, of Clat ion County, Pa.
bttuarg.
[Announcements, gulls; midi/Vaud raMsrke, ins oeptil a
fine, nine words being a Mud'
Drree—At Brookfield. Trumbull County, Obis, December
29th, 111119 Mr. JACOB ULP, 'Rallis Bider In the Presbyte
rian church of Brookfield, In the 88d year of Me syc.
A. G. M'Oandlera, M. D,
J. M. Fulton,
Joe. Abel,
J. H. Hopkins. oenlem
T 1111 PRESBYTERIA.N BANNER A.NI) AJTVOCATE.
Dren—On the 4th of February, at his residence in Miura
bians Co.,ethio of disease of the heart, Mr. Bomar Team,
a Unlink Elder in the church of Bethel, in the 74th year of
We age. '
The deceased war born In Fayette County, PL At an
early age, hie parents moved into the bounds of the Cross,
Road congregation, at that time under the pastoral care of
the Rev. Wish% Macurdy. He was -- a subject of the
celebrated rovivel which visited Western Pennsylvania In
the beginning of this century, and united with the Church
in the 20th year of his age. tome years afterwards, with
hie parents, he settled in the New Ll:hen congregation, of
which his father, Mr. John Travis, was for many 3 ears a
Ruling hider Baring his residence in this place, he was
married to Mrs. Davis, a widow of devoted piety, who now
survives the death of her husband: In the year 183 i, he
located himself, with hie family, in the bound, of the
Bethel church. Some years afterwards, he was elected a
Ruling Elder of this church, the duties of which he
continued to discharge until hie death.. Mr. Tr :Nis' piety
wee of a high type; the eplritual life cf the great revival
from which dated Ma conversion, appeared to actuate his
soul. He was an effici.nt officer of thscloarch ; he enoour•
aged and attended prayineneetinge, and he was always
ready to take hie turn in attending to ecclesiastical meet•
toga. and to go with the pastor in family visitation. Hie
religious instructions to his family were blessed, and be
had the unspeakable satisfaction of seelair thent all, when
they arrived at maturity, unite themselves with the .
Church. One of his 6011E4 the Rev. M. M. has
recently entered the Gospel ministry, and Is `now laboring
at Lee, Athena County,,with bright prospecta of neefulnees.
At the prospects of dissolution, he was cairn and confident;
death was robbed of his 'ding; and the light emenating,
from the throne of God so radiated his soul, that he PiWo
by the eye of faith, the very city of our God. Pull of
years and I•hers in the cause of his Maater,,he came to his
" grave in a fall age, like as a shobk of corn cometh in his
season." R.H.
//MONICA AND DZINDR7II
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Sar These Maebines sew from two spools. and form a
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WE' SEND YOE A OIRCUL AR. lilt
aploly
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AI[TED.—A STUD/4NT IN TIM
Western Theological Seminary desires a situation
as teacher in some good Academy, or High School. En
gacement to commence by the diet of May.
References given, if required. Address
feb2.s 4L S. V. idaKEE, Allegheny City, Pa.
NNW BOOKS AT
RENTOUL'S CHEAP CASH BOOKSTORE,
20 ST. CLAM STREET, PITTSBURGH
The Non• Such Proresoor, and the Wedding Ring. By
Seeker. New Edition. $l.OO. '
The Young Men of batteries. A Prise Essay by Batch
eider. 40 cents
Dr. Commit:lfs New Book—The Great Tribulation, or
Things Coming on. the Earth. let and 2d series. $1 each.
Sold separate.
• Guinness's Sermons. 1.00.
% Alexander's Sacramental Discourses. 1.00.
Faller and Wayland's .Discusslon on Domestic Slavery.
60 cents.
The Judson Memorial. 03 cents. •
Gottbold's Emblems. 1 00.
Life of Key. Richard Knit'. 76 cents. -
Beecher's(llenry Ward) Lectures to Young Men': 76 eta.
Jamieson , Commentary on the Books of Moses and
Joshua. 76 eta. Also, on the Historical Books, Judges to
Rather, (for Bible Olaesee,) 76 tents. 60 , ho., Jeo. •
* e * Very liberal discounts allowed to ministers and
students. fsb2ll-1t
HOLLOW lIPS OINTMENT AND PILLS.
—Prior to the introduction of Holloway's Ointment,
cancers were supposed to be Ineradicable except by-tbe
Seslfiel, but this doctrine Is now exploded. The most de
plorable cases—cases that could not be reached by , the knife
or by cerplic—have recently been cured by this wonderful
disinfectant. The Ointment is aided In tie anion by the
Pills.
Sold at the menufactorj, No 80 Maiden Laos, New York,
and by all Druggists, at 250., 880., and $1 per pot or box.
febB.s'lC
MEW BOOKS
FOE SALE BY
JOHMT S.. DAVISON,
93 Wood Street, Pittsburgh :
The EntomolOgy of the United States. By Thomas Say
2 vols., Bvo. 66 colored plates. Ralf Morocco. $2O 00.
The Conch°logy or she United States. By Thos. Say
1 vol., RVO. 76 colored p, es. 12.00.
The American Ohristiadtßecord. 1.26.
Harper k Bros. New Books.
The Crucible. 10U.
The Purlieus. 3 vols. Vol. 1, 2.50
Leaders of the Reformation. IV TuMach. 1.00.
Masson's British Novelists and their styles. 7& cents.
Abridgments of Debatee of Congress. 2 volumes. 8.00
each.
Benton's Thirty Years' View.
Gerlach on the Pentateuch. 2.50.
litier'e Words of the Risen Saviour, and Commentary on
James. 2.00.
Robertson's Sermons. Vol. 1V" 1.00.
Historical Evidence of the Truth of the Scriptures, with -
Special Refesence to the Doubts and Discoveries or Modern
Tillif f 4; being the Itampton Lectur es for 1869. By G. N.
Rawlinson. 1.25.
Answer to Hugh Miller and Theoretic Geologbits. By
Davies, author of Cosmogony.
Alison, A. The History of Europa, from the Fall of Na
poleon, to the Accession of Louis Napoleon. Vol. 4 Bvo.
150.
American Christian Record, (The) containing a Classified
and Statistical Record of Religions and Moral Associations
in the United States and Europe; the History, Confession
of Faith, and Present Statham of each' of the Religious
Denominations of the United States. 1.25.
Annual (The) of Relentlila Discovery; or, Year Book of
Facts in Silence and Art for 1860. By D. A. Wells, - A.M.
12mo, cloth. 1.26.
Baird, B. 7. ThalWhim Revealed in the Creation ant
Redemption of Man. By the Rev. Samuel J. Baird, D D.,
Paster of the Presbyterian church, Woodbury, N. J. Large
Bro. 260. •
Brewster. Compensation; or, Always a Future. By
Anne M. U. Brewster. 12mo. 1.00
Barnet. P H. The Path which led a Protestant Lawyer
0 the Catholic Church. By Peter H. Burnet. Bro. 2 50.
Christian's Mirror; (The) or, Words in Season. By
A.L 0.8., authoress of "The Claremont Tales," "The
Young Pilgrim," etc. 18mo. 80 as.
Collier, J A. The Chrle . tlan Homy; or, Religion in the
Family. By the Rev. Joseph A. Collier, Kingston, New
York, author of the Bight Way." 12mo. -GO cents.
. .
o,oper, J. F. The Water Witch; or. The Skimmer of the
Seas. A Tale. By .1. ..Fenimore Cooper. Illustrated from
Drawings, by P.O. C. Darley. 12mo. 150,
Cosmo's 'flat to his Grandfather. By M. A. H., author
of "Goodly Cedars." " The Gleaners," etc. lElnio. 40 eta.
Cumming. J. The Great Triasiation; or, Things Gaming
on the Barth. By the Rey. John Cumming, D.D., F. 11.8 8.,
Minister of the Scottish National Church, Crown Goad,
Covent Garden. Second Series.. 12mo. 100.
Darwin, 0. .The Origin of Species by means of Natural
Selection; or, The Preservation of Favored Races in the
Struggle for Life. By Charles Darwin, MA., Fellow of
the Royal Geological, Lineman, etc, Societies; author. of
"Journal of Researches during H. M. S. Beagle's Voyage
Round the World." 12mo. 1.25.
D'Aseglio. • Nlocoln del DTI; or, The Lest Days of the
Florentine Republic. By Idaindano D'Ameglio. Translated
by 11 Ballet. 12mo. 1.25.
Dobell, 8. Poems. By Sidney Dobelf. I.Bmo. Blue and
Gold. 15 cents.
Swell, M. A Memorial of Mary Engel. 18mo., pp. 48.
Limp cloth. 28 cents
Hamilton, J. C. History of tire Republic of the United
Slates of America, as traced I r. thi, Writings of Alexander
Hamilton, and of his Contemporaries. By John o.llaemi
tou. Vole. 4 and 6. Bvo. 2 6g:
Helps. Friends in Council; a Series or Readings and
Discourses Thereon. A New Series. Reprinted from the
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Idols in the Heart. A Tale. By A.L.0.8., authoress of
"The Claremont Tales," "The Giant-Killer," etc. 18mo.
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jamleeon, R. The Historical Books of the Holy Scrip•
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and 2 Chronicles, Ezra, Nehemiah, and Esther With a
Critical and Explanatory Commentary. By Robert Jamie.
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some of the most eminent scholars in the country.
JAMES WALKER, LL.D., President of Harvard College,
says
"The beauty of the page will attract attention, while
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greater general completeness and Uorongliness, as the
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among scholars everywhere."
PROP. C. 0. PIOLTON. of Harvard College, says:
I congratulate you on the successful accomplishment of
this crowning work. It is destined, without a doubt, to be
the standard Dictionary of our language.
MR. GEO. B. EMERSON, one of the most distingelshed
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It is the malt valuable dictionary or the English lui.•
gnage."
RBV. A; P. PEABODY, editor of the "North American
Review," says:
" The examination which I have thus . far been able to
make, confirms the opinion of its trenscending excellence,
which I formed from the specimen sheets submitted to my
inspection. There is no point at which I can perceive less
than the highest attainable care and still. There is no de
partment within the province of a dictionary that has been
left Imperfect"
PROF. ASA GRAY, of Harvard College, says
a A very handsome volume it is and I have no doubt it
is the hest.' in fset for years fm! have ured no other Rnii
IA Dictionary than yours, and I have immediately put
the new work to use."
PROF. O. W. 110 L RE% the "Autocrat of tbe Breakfast
Table" says:
"The Dictionary is indeed a monumental work, and one
of which our city and country may be proud cc tong as we
have a city, a country, and a language.,'
MR. EPEE B. DIXWELL, late Principal 14,,the Boston
Latin School, says: _
" I consider it. as it lies before me, the best lealetn of the
English language ever printed. There win : be limo or
nothing for future labors In the same field "
PROF. FRANOIB BOWRN, of Harvard College, imp!:
" 130 fir and so long as the shilling nature of our lam
gnage will permit it to be referred to any ono standard,
this must continue to be the one authority upon all mat.
tore of, lexicography wherever the English' language
spoken."
N. LORD, D.D., President or 'Dartmouth College, says:
"No scholar, whatever other helps he may Bee fit to nee
can afford to ho without your Dictionary."
PROP, B. G. BROWN, of Dartmouth College. says:
" I find it more than equal to mg expectations. Your
former Dictionaries have long been our standards of spelt
log and pronunciation, ands shall certainly commend, this
most strongly to our students."
PROF. EDWARD HITCHCOCK, LL.D., of Amherst Col
lege, says ;
"It has been rather acridental than otherwise, that for
many years your former Dictionary has occupied the place
of honor upon my study table. Ido notmean by this state
meat to disparage other admirable works of this kind; yet
I have rarely , been obliged to resort to others, and with the
great improvements you have made in the present work. I
fancy that a resort elsewhere will be of little use,' and
rarely needed. I have looked chiefly, during the short time
I have had the 'work, for the more uthisnal scientific terms,
and Inns aratifled to find how very extensively year Was.
try has ferreted them oat. Scientific man I am :lure will
be th nkful that you have given them such full and woo•
rate definitions of the terms employed in the latest standard
works Oh, how diffvreot from the Dlettonaries published
twenty yeankago I"
7. T. ORAMPLIN, D.D., Prveident7of Waterville Oo llege,
says : ,
" YoUr Dictionary:is truly a Thesaurus of the English
langnage, and leaves but little to bo desired in that line."
PROF. M. WYMAN, M. D., of Harvard College, says:
"I have never need a work which has given me so much
and so accurate informati,n upon the use of words as thle."
PROF. FR &NOIR LIEBER, of New York, a aye;
"Of all the American Dictionaries Of nor language, your
Quarto Edition will be henceforth the first 1 shall resort
to."
PROF. ITORAOR WEBSTRE, Principal of the New York
Frea'Academy, soya:
"I am decidedly of the opinion that this Edition of your
Dictionary is, in an respects, the beat, the most complete
and learned, of any other in the English language with
which I am acquainted; it will therefore afford me, much
gratification to recommend it as sock on alt suitable (mew
pions."
HON. GEORGN P. MARSH, of Railington, Vt . saps
"I have examined the new edition of Dr. Worceeter's
English Dictionary with care, and have formed a very
favorable opinion of its merits.
The principal points to be aimed it in a bandllictionary
are:
Accuracy in ortbocraphy and orthoepy. the written and
spoken form of words. ,
Precision and distinctness in definition.
Fullness in voesbulary,and truth In historical etymology.
The work of Dr.. Worceeter unquestionably. mach
superior to any other General Dictionary of the languase,
in every one of these particulars, and it is therefore entitled
to rank Drat among the (milting helps to a oomideto knowl
edge of English
HON. GEO. P. MOftEtS, or New York, says:
"It la pure gold. The great public want or a Standard
Dictionary of the English language, which so rong existed,
is now supplied thank Heaven.";
MARK HOPKINS,D.D, Piesident: of Williams College,
NIUE :
" It is a proud monument of accurate scholarebip and
vast research, and , 'aunt fail of peal influence in perfect
ing and axing, so far as it is possible), the noblest language
now spoken on the globe."
PROF. JOEL PARKER, LIG,D 7 of Cambridge, sass:
"I have examined the work with the higheot pleasure.
and it will henceforth be to me t as L doubt not it will soon
be to most of the scholara in the entire country, the Stand
ard Dictionary of the English Laguna."
D It. ,GOODWIN, D.D , President of Trinity College,
Hartford, Ct., says;
" Tort do not ask for any opinion upon the merits of the
book; and for that very reason I am the more disposed to
give you one. It is but a short time since that t was led to
commend another Dictionary, as on the whole, and with
some exceptions the best and most complete thing of the
kind within my knowledge. The commendation was hon
estly given at the time; but now it must be withdrawn in
favor of yours. I consider your Dictionary, in almost
every respect—in Orthography, Pronunciation, and Dalai..
Hone, as superior to any of its predecessors. In truth, I
never expected to see an English Dictionary so' thorough
complete, and satisfactory." -
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WINE 111515 IDIODIS.
A GRAMMAR OF THE NEW TESTAMENS 'MOTION,
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GRoWisas, OATTLW DlALltith, &0.,
Will Med the most complete aseokinentilf ttooke relating
to th.ir boldness that can be found in the world, at 0. Al.
SAXTON; B %AKER & 00 , 8 AGRICULTURAL BOOK
11.0UdE, 26 Park Bow, Now York. Bend for a catalogue.
febll34y
IFS ILLIISTRAO2I2O.—Ak FUME CLASS
IA Pictorial Family &mapper, devoted to Agriculture,
Mechanics, Architecture, New Inventions* ' to Improve.
meat, Entertainment, and News. $2.00 a year, -or three
copies, 500; tire copies, 600; ten copies,lo.oo.
Address• FOWLER & WELLS, New York,
Yebl6.2t
'Mr AWN i LISTEN TO THEO WISE MEN
'WO of the Scientific American I They say : "LIFE
IbLUSTRATBD.—It Is of Lugo else and faultless typog.
raphy. Almost every branch of homed loowledge is treat
ed by able writers." Only $2.00 a year.
feblB.2t YOWLSR It WNW, New York.
GIGNITLBMIEGN LISS
or foolish nonsense ever appearein -Ctrs Illnibated.
IS is a firsholass. high-toned, newrpapor. 2.00.
a year. On trial three months for Weenti.
feblB.2t • FOWLEI .4 WELLS, New York.
lciOß CLERK OF WOW COURT.
Ki WILLIAM A. MIRROR will bee candhlate for the
ottice of Clerk of the Court, subject to the declaim of the
Republican County Convention. feblB .11
Art LAHR'S SCHOOL VISITOR OUST
Ilia rim to one Agent in every school in the Union.
Address, naming your School and Post Office,
3. W. DAINCIADAY & CO.,
taken 2t Publishers, Pittsburgh, Pa.
AMIGA LIKE IT.—it %muumuu OF A
DOLLAR: gives you Life Illustrated three months, on
.trial: Address FOWLER & WALLS, New York.
feblB M
A !MORT VOVACHE FOIL TWENTY*
!IL FIVE OENTIL—Take Life Illustrated three menthe.
Addreas FOWLER & WELLS, et eir York.
feblB 2t
A YALU ABLI 16 WORK*
WE HAVE JUST PUBLISHED
An Entirely New Work, Called
THC
AMERICAN CHRISTIAN RECORD,
To which we respectfully invite attention. It is an acthen•
tic and complete book of reference on all current religious
toplcsand all rellgioae events of the year; will contain
A Classified and Statistical Record of Religions and Moral
Aesoclationn in the 'United States and Europe ;
The History, Oonfasekm of Faith, and Present Statistics of
Each of the Religious Denominations of the United
States and Europe;
Statistics of Moral, Benevolent and Bdricational Inetitm
ti one In the United States ;
Aviassitied List and the Poet Office Address of Clergymen
of all denominations in the United States;
List of Leading Ctontributore and Testatois to Religious and
Benevolent Enterprises: • , •
Record of Deaths in the Ministry for the year ;
Notable Helps for Understanding the Scriptures;
Religions of Asia and Africa;
Religions and Moral Teachers of Mankind;
Seated Books of all Nations; , •
Missionary Societies;
Bible Societies or the United States and Europe.;
Reli.ious' Periodicals of the,United States and slurope;
Eminent Christians Who Have Died During the Year ;
Beliefs or All Nations ;
List of Generous Contributors to Christian Enterprises
Daring the Year;
&0., &a,
The above is given more to convey an idea of the general
character of the work than as an irides to As voluminous
contents, which will embrace everything of interest to iu
tellivint religious minds.
We believe a genial record like this, to which every
one might turn for authentic intimation on all topics of
current religions Interest, hoe long been wanted, and would
be found of great coavenince. not oni- to clergymen and
other church officers, but tooll interested in the moral and
religions movements of the age. has: been the aim of
the publishers to supply this want, and in Mg ANEW-
Cliff Off RISTIA.CI B.BOORD to present a work which would
enable
- all Christians familiarly t 'understand one another's
faith, efforts and strength, Iry which each should be able
to read tho poet and preeent story of his particular denom•
'nation and compare it with that of others; and in which
all might perceive at a glance, first, the efforts of indi
vidual institution*, and then the result of .their united
operations throughout the entire world. -
In conclusion, we venture to say, that so vast an amount
of varied information on religious subjects has never
before been brought within the compass of a single volume.
Large 12nio , in clear Brevier type, on good paper, and
neatly bound in muslin. Price, 11.15.
Copier mailed, prepaid, on receipt pf $1.26,
AGBFL3 WANTED in all parte of the cruntry.
W. R. C• CLARK & MEEKER, Publisiaers,
No. 49 Walker Street, New Turk,
And 221 Weebington Street, Boeton.
felB-8m
T HE HOILIPICSITLTUBALST
FOE 1860.
' This valuable and standard Magazine, established by the
lamented A. J. Downing in 1846, begins a new volume with
the January number. Its extended and 'valuable corres
pondence, presentlng the esperiense of the most intelligent
cultivators in America, has made it eagerly sought after
by those interested in the progress of
Gardening and Rural Taste,
Te all persons alive to the ixnprcrrement of their 4rden,
orchards, or country seats--to scientific and practical eel,
tivators of the soll—to nunieryuten and . commercial gar•
delvers, Ude Journal, giving the latest discoveries and
improvements, experiments and acquisstiona in Vertical
truce, and those branches of knowledge connected with it,
will be found invaluable.
The Editorial Department is at present in charge of Mr.
PETER B. MEAD, a gentleman welt known as a practical
Horticulturist, and who will receive &sidearms and co•
operation from the hag Horticultural talent in all pairts of
the country_
The Magazine is inblished monthly. each unbar con
taining Arty-eight nages—a FRONTISPIECE and other
engravings. The Editor's Table and Answers to Corres
pondents furnish (*pious binte to the novice in practical
orators, and the Editor's Drawer presents, among other
things, a summary from the leading Horticultural Journals
of Europe. The
Numerous and Bemitiful Illustrations.
Plane for Cottages, Greenhouses, he, t e Figures of New
Fruits and Plants—added to the valuable features above
named, combine to render this one of the CHEAPEST and
most valuable works on either side of she Atlantic.
New subscribers will be furnished with the volumes for
1855, '56, '57, '5B, and 2 E9, bound in neat cloth for GPI
TEitlitd—TlNO DOLLARS per year—Four copies for MX
DOGLaini. AR payments to be made in advance. Sped
men numbers furnished on application..
All it - tininess letters and communications to be addressed
to the Proprietors, , "
C. M. SAXTON, BARKER & CO.,
No. 25 Park Bair, New York,
Who keep constantly on hand the most complete ass 'Anoint
of BOOKS Oh ABRIOCUPURE that ran be found in the
world. Books sent by mail. Catalogues gratis. Agents
wanted. feiß.4t
WEST TROY BELL FOUNDRY.
[Established in 3.326.)
BELLS The subscribers have constantly , for sale an se
BELLS sortment of Church, Factory, Steamboat, Locomo
BELLS tive, Plantation, Schbol house, and other
BELLS mounted In the most approved and durablemancer.
BELLS. For, full- particulars as tomatny recent improve.
BELLS ments, warrantee, diameter of Bellsopacnoncapled
BELLS. in Tower, rates of transportation, As., send fora.
BELLS. Circular. Bells for the South delivered in New
BELLS. York. Address
A. MICIVAIRTirt4 SONS, Agents,
West Troy, , N Y"
myl6•eow-tf
A NEW ERA IN
SEWING
During the last fourteen years some four hundred patents
have been granted on Inventions designed_ to lighten the
drudgery of family Sewing, and at • the same time to pro-
dace a machine that could be profitably used for manufac
turing purposes; bat, strange to say. out of this large
number of thawing Machines only ome half dozen have
teen proven to be of praetical, value •, and of this small
number not ore has in it sombleed the advantages of a
family and manufacturing machine There are Aare°,
heavy, noisy, cumbrous, and complicated machines, 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 adva:Aege;
and while the former are exclusively confined to heavy
work, the latter are of little value except on light fabrics.
Therefore I take great pleasure in stating the impoitant
hot that Mr. WWII, the original inventor of. sewing
Macbines, has recently perfected his Shuttle Machine so as
to combine, in a much smaller space and with far less
machinery, the strength and durability of, the manufac
turing machines, and, at the same time possessing that
delicacy of movement Mid ease of operation peculiar to the
family machine., and which renders this the only machine
in market capable of working ~EQU ALLY WNW. THE
LIGHTEST AND HEAVIEST RABEIOB, and is therefore
designed for,
ALL KINDS OF WORK!
For Eibtrtmakers, Veat•makera, Tailors, Shoo-binders,
Gaiter-littera, Harnessinakers, Carrlagelrlatraers, as well
as for all variefies,of FAAILLY SEWING, _ .
THE HOWE MAOHINE
is the only one that can give salisfmtion ; and they will
be sold for ONE RAIN THE MONEY chargui 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 fair means, and they will be Bally warranted for one or
more years. They will stitch. hem, tuck, cord, bind, gather
and fall, WITUOUT BASTING—make the Lock stitch seam
lalike on both sides) .of greet beauty, strength. and elas
ticity, and which cannot be ripped or raveled.
The public are cordially invited toilall at my rooms,NO.
613 MAEKEe . SPREE r, up stalls, and thoroughly teat
these Machines on all kinds or Work; don't be satisfied by
merely seeing a Machine sew on a rag, but bring.along
your lightest and heaviest work, and pat the Mae4ine to
the most rigid tests. '
Active and responsible Agents are wanted .for the sale of
them Machines, upon liberal terms. Please send for gam
pies of work and particulars of agency. Attires
W. B. LASSOELL, agent,
ja2l.Bm ' Pittsburgh, Pa.
mvalr . F. FILINDENBIEItch .
W•
. OFFICE, NO. 104 FOURTH STREET, between Wood
And Smithfield Streets. - •
. OFFICE HOURS.
From 9 o'clock A. M., to 4 o'clock P. M.
de3131
Aa t 0 Inv 4.• la. a* 11"14.4.TilElta. MR= -
as D. HIRKPATIIIOIi .1 SONS, N 0.21 R. THIRD St., be
trreen Market and Ohiptnnt Street', Philadelphia, have toi
sale
DRY AND BALTED'BP4HJSH BIDER.
Dry and Green Belted Patna Sips, Tanner's Oil, Tannert
and Danger's Toole at theloweet prices t and upon the best
"fir Ali kinds of Leather in the rough wanted, far
which tbe highest market fries will be given in Nash, or
taken in exchange for Hides. Leather stored free of charge,
and sold on commission. ja229•iy
SAMUJED.I6 GILAY.
DRAPER AND TAILORS
NO. 19 FIFTH STREET, -
PITTSBURGH, MINNA.,
Usti just returned from theßastern Cities, and is now re
ceiving his Pall' and. Winter etotk of Cloths, Cassimeres,
Vestlngs, and Coatings, of every variety and style; adapted
to the best city and countrylrade, which will be made up to
order with promptness and dispatch, and at rates as low
as at any other similar establishment in the city.
mal9-ly
£ J. T. •MIyeANDIE,
* Corner of Liberty and Sixth Streete, Pittance),
have received their FALL and WINTER STOOK OF GOODS
for -
Z&Ps-W ° S ,
Comprising the lutist importations of Oloths, Oassimeres,
'eating", ate., 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,
Out and made under their own supervision, is got up in a
very superior manner, and will be • sold at the LOWSST
CASH PRIOrS• mat2•iy
H 6., AI[ERICAII ' lk CT nocusrt s
No. 929 Chestnut Street, Phila.,
Offers, as. satiable for Individuals, ,ohurches, familiesotud
Suoday Schools, x large variety of .
STANDARD RELIGIOUS PUBL4GATIONS.
Of these, a isms 'number le Intended for Children and
Youth--the volumes being handsomely Illustrated by fine
engravings, printed in clear type, and well bound.
The assortment embraces over four hundred and fifty
volumes: •
11104RAPHICAL, HISTORICAL,
POETICAL, - PRACTICAL,
DE MOTIONAL, HELPS TO EMOTES BIBLE.
Besides their own publications, the Society havens- hand
ems of the books and colored engravings of the Religions
Tract Society, London, Nehmen Color e d Vi ews , sods u rge
assortment of Bibles of all prices, and styles or binding.
Subscriptions also received tot ,the AMERICAN Jail-
SEEGER, and THE PHILIPS PAPER: monthly periodicals
which are braid in - the higher* estimation in all parte of the
TERMS;
Amer ccin Messinger,, .0 eopia•So one address, 1 year, $l.OO
,40' cc a " " .500
The °Mid's Paper, ' „ "
100
450- " ‘ 4* - it 46o
ii 8.00
;..Orders snaybO 4 sentto .. 114 N. THISSELL,
Tract House.
No. 020 Chestnut Street, Phila.
I=
PROBPIIOI I III3
iii M
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER
AND
Abbocatt.
The BAANIR fe published wieldy, lu the Miura Tit,
bargheudThiludelphla, wad is adapted to general dr.:solhid34l
in the Preebytinian Church. •
TURNS
IN AMAMI,
IN CLUBS of twenty, and upwards,
DIELPi'EBED In,either of the titles,
ADWERTISENEENTB ; In Advance
Or eight lines, or Wu, oao insertion 10 cents; eoch sob
mutat insertion, 26 dente. Mach additional line r heyoad
eight, 2 cents for every insortion.
Tor eight lines, torso inontba;sB.oo. Moab additional Rao,
25 cents.
far eight linee t 9ne Tear, $lO.OO. Now& 'Wol'llol'sl Hoe $1
CIABIA of two lines, $6 a year, sad $1 tin each ode
tloaal
SwamilB iforbiss.of ten lines or less,One Mbar. • Bach
'Nationality'', 10 cents.
Air Communteationb recommendatory of rxt*imtiolte,ll4.
dial Practice, Soboobi,No. No., being aesignod for the pat •
niarybeneNt of Ildtvidnals,should be pakifor asßness
Notices. • , •
Raw: by mall, where no good opportunity is otherwise
at hand. Drafts or notes of the larger denonalustkoSsre
preferable, where they can be conveniently otitilned:
Palmas sending us twenty trubseribers and upWarda
will be thereby entitled to a paper without charge. .
N.B.When Presbyterianfamilfesareverymuchdispereed
they may be aceenueodated at,the Clubprice,eventiusugh a
few of the twenty be wanting. Let all besupplled, If posel
ble. The Pooave shall favor, to our utmoatabilfty. Let the
supply be ruts, but every paperpaidfor.
Tor Two Dollars paid, we will send Seventy numbeis; or
for One Dollar, Thirty-three numbers. Thiele forth* make a
easy remittance.
If Pastore, in making up clubs, find swine persons not
ready to pay at once, theymay yet send on the names, at the
Club price,lon their own responsibilityto pay= shortly. It
is desirable that clubs date their subscription 'periods at the
Moue time. DAVID MaKINNBY k CO , Proprietors.
JOHN D. M'OORD. JAMS S. M'OORD
M . CO - ELD +ft
MANUFACTURERS AND DRALERS IN
HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, le
131 Wood Street, Pittsburgh,
Have now on hand foi Spring sales, as large and complete
an assortment of Goods as can be found in any of the gest
ern eitler, consisting of
Fur, Bilk, and Wool. Hats.
of every style and quality; OAPS of every quality and
latest fashions; Palm Lea, Straw, Leghnrn, and Panama
HATS; Straw, and Silk BONNETS, eta, eta Persons
'fishing to purchase either by Wholesale or Retail, will
find it to their advantage to cell and examine our stock.
matitly
CARBON OIL,
For Brilliancy and Economy,
RURPASSES ALL OTHER ILLUMINATING OILS now
in market. It will burn in all style's of coil oil lamps. Is
perfectly safe, and free from all offensive odor, Manufae,
tared and for sale by
Z/1.A.032r.P.0WN,
167 LIBERTY STREET, PiTTSBURGEG
febtl-ly
WM. S. KIRKPATRICK, (JOHN V. KIRKPATRICK,
Late of Welkin of Kirkplit- Late with Gillespie, Zeller k
rick Metzger. Co., Philadelphia.
gagyss i Lia.ss H. KIRKPATRICK C 0.%
VT WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
And Dealer; in
PITTSBURGH MANUFAOTURRD ARTIOLIS..
No, 299 Liberty Street, opposite head , of Smithfield,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
• Particular attention paid to the sale of Country Produce.
ap%.ly
SIIIGEBASNEWING 'LACHINE",
FOR FAMILY SEWING
Our Machines are vastly superior to any other. Fragile
and delicate hewing Machines, made to- please the eye
merely, are recommended for f amily 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 less skillful handl,.
Whoever buys one ^of our Machines knows to a cerlaint4
It will
PERFORM THE WORK REQUIRED.
Call and examine before purchasing.
R. STRAW,
82 Market Street. Pittaborah. Pa,
•p 2.1 7
FALL AND WlN'rerAt. PaSUMAS FOIE
1859,
H. SMITH, Merchant Tailor,
NO. 81 WYLIN STREET,
bas just returned from the Eastern CMOs, with a well
selected stock of clothe, Oessimares, Silk and Velvet Plush,
Vest'ngs ; all of which will be made up to order in the
most approved styles. on reasonable terms.
Also, ilent's furnishing Goo& Just received, for Pall and
Winter. H. SMITH, No. 84 Wylie Street.
mal2•ly
NEW TEA, WAREHOUSE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
t r_ P WILLIAMS „
114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, -
(nearly opposite the Cadent Honse,) has just opened a
very choke selection of
GREEN AND BLACK TEAS,
of the Latest trepanations. Also,
RIO, LAGUAYILit, AND OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA ,
OOSTRES ;
New Orleans, Cuba, Coffee, Crushed, and Pulverised
Sugars; Bice, Rice Flour, Pearl and Corn Starch, Farina,
'Yeast Powders, Maccaroni, Vermicella, Oscoa, Stoma,
Extra No. 1, and Spiced Chocolate; Pure Ground Spiom;
Castile, Almond, Toilet, Palm, German and Rosin Soaps;
Sop. Carbonate of Soda; Cream. Tartar; Extra Fine Tatda
Salt; Pure Extracts Lem ai and Paulus; Star, M gild. and
Dipp'd Candles; Sugar-Cured Hams; Dried lief; Water,
Butter, Sugar, and Soda Crackera; Foreign Fruits, &c , en.
NIP This stock has been purchased for 00111, and will
be offered to the . Trade, and also families, at very ,mod
erate advances, from whom we respectfully solicit a share
of patronage. 1 , 31.14-tf
gni/OWE FAMILY' 0110C1E11110111.
FRKSH FALL STOOK
Receiving and for Sale at Low Prices,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY
JOHN A, RENSHAW, 253 LibertyStreet s .
The attention of his old friends. and the puilie generally,'
is invited to a superior assortment, including
IMO HALF MUSTS (HMG AND BLACK. TEAS, •
Selected with the greatest care from the latest Importations
of the new, crop. Also a large "took of
JAVA. KOLDIA. ILAGIJAVRA.
and a general assortment of tine Family Groceries, Fruits,
Spices, AG., of every description..
Catalogues containing an extended list of my stook, fur.
niched by mail, if desired.
sir- No charge for cartage
%s •pre pay
icy Time -- 1 ,
.**4G 6).
os ECONOMY! fll. w oo
4i Biopitel 4 1 .. ° eb
Save. the Pieces
AP arnidente will happen, avert in vvet-requaritca jamilitak k tit
ter) desirable to have some cheap and convenient way - tor•repair.
lug Furniture, Tor, Crockery, *e. '
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meets all such' emergencies. and no hOusehold can afford to be
without it. It is Always ready and up to the sticking point:
There In no longer o neoeway for limping shut rs, splintered ree ,
peers, headless dolls, and broken cradles. It is Jost the article
for cone, atell, and other ornamental work, so popular wish ladles
of refinement and taste.
• 'This adminible preparation is used cold, being clitin d kallg held
hi solution, and minimising all the .vainable qualities the bent
cabinet-makers' Glue. It may be used ,in the place ot:, ordinary
nineibige, being veetty more adhesive.
...USEFUL IN S VERY SOUSE" ,
N. B.—A B rah
, IWCOMpI.III% each bottle. Prim. ES cm*
Wholesale Depot, No. 30 Platt-sc. New York.
HENRY C. t3PAIDING & CO.,
Box No. 3,600, Now York.
Addrega
Pnt np foi Healers ih C 8604 containing four, eight, and twelve
dorm—o Mantling Lithographic Show-Card accompanying melt
package.
Ira- A Angle bottle of SPA.LDING'S PRICPAHRD GLI7II .
will wire ton times Ita coat annually to every household-4W
Bold by all promlnent'Stationera Druggists, Hardware aid
Furniture floaters, Grocers, and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants ehould wait., note of SPALDING'S Pla
PARED GLUE, when making up their list It will mad et
climate.
Air• Wholesale Depot ?mama from No. 20 Platt Street,
to NO. 48, ONDAR STRESS, New Pork.
deBl lyt •
SCHOOLS.
"MITT El BURGH F,EN/LLIK COLLEGE.—
.." HEV..I C. PERE SING, A. M., President, assisted by
a Donny of . eleven teachers.
Superior advantages are afteided for obtaining a thorough
Academic and Collegiate education. Every effort will be
made to secure the happiness and improvement of al/ who
may attenu. The Coll egiate ear begins August 31; Second
Session, December 7; and the third, March 21. Tuition va
ries from $8 to FlEi per anision, according. to studies. For
further information apply to the President, or to Professor
J. H. KNOWLES, Pittsburgh, Pa. au.l3
ERIELLLI. lON INSTI'XICITE.
&El. SANDER& DIBPENDOILF, D.D.. Principal and
Profersor of Languages.
John Simpson, A. 8., Professor of Mathematics and As.
tronomy.
Samuel Olken, 11. D., Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology.
Be'.' Jews Y. Ashenharst, Professor of Moral and Nat
itral Philosophy. _
,ainTne.l Yocum, id. 101 , Lecturer on Chemistry.
" 'Mr. Peter &sheer, Tutor.
Mr. J. n. Loyen btu ger, Tutor in Mathematics.
Mr. Z."W. Armentrout, Lecturer on tsoolt keeping.
'Mr. Hoary L. Grebe, Professor in Music
Thi4lnstitution is located in the quiet and healthy ullt.
lage of Ilayeattiilp, Ashland 00., Ohio. During the last
year there were bier Two II undred 9tudente, Male and Per
niale, in etten daunt'. Dipldra as are awarded to you n g
who finish the course of studios laid down friths Catskill,.
The branches taught are the folidowing Arittuo,,to,
Higher Arithmetic, and Mental Arithmetic, Ehtegruphr,
English Grammar, Analysis, Orshography p Boos tiesjp
ing, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and all Iht
higher mathematics, Philosophy, Chemistry. Astrao
omyr Botany,, Physiology, History; Mental and Moral
Paten", German, trench, Spanish, Italian, sand the Latin
and Greek Authors usually reattin Ordlege.
For Ba l fenty-Five Dollars, paid ht.adtanesoi student shall
twelve good board, a room forifished i with bedstead, table.
chairs, stoth and fuel, and tuition ln airy qf, the ants
branches for Two/Malone of Hive !dentin', each. Or for Pertr.
two Dollars and Fifty Cents psid.on the Mb of Oetster
next, all the above Items will be farnielied for the if brier
Session of Five :Month.. . . - •
. .
The nett Session will open October27th.
Two steatite Will s occupy thn, satin Tom, and ht. nish
their own bedding, whir.h- ma - slaty, Am brought In their
trunks. StUdents are admitted at any time. .
!Pe enstrnetion is , givett on the Haw and lif i getz a kon
moderate chervil. DISkRNDOBJ.
11-50 per yes
200 IS St
ap 8