STRAW GOODS, PIEVIARYSDINIFIA.... - GOO wive:tire ment of M. H. Ward. Dealers •is artistes of this ;anti, would .80 troll to osaA on obis geooktutmn. Frogress iu Ca4an4la, The Reform Association of 'Upper Camas, l ime dented a long Address, advocating , a dissolution of the union now esistlng, and un eiftablishment of two or more Provisoes, with local Legislatures, a Central authority •te administer matters Of com ,moorgereet, and a written Constitution. 'lf this should prove suoisessful, it Would' be R step toward a Milted States of the North, , The Merchants' Rote], Fkillttelphia. Messrs. Chunlore McKibben and Bon have 'ben for roll' m 41 29 Yeare errgsged in the hotel lbusioess, both in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, end very many ratour readers can bear witness to . . . the faithfulness -With which they have always disohsrged the duties,of their poet. At the Mer chants', the tritieler May be allays certain' of ob. Mining comfortable lodging, food of the beet quality, and served , up in the Wet etyle, and kind and attetttlre treatment, at moderate rates. Vie. itoraybo•mate one trial of this excellent house, will not be eaely prevented from returning. The looatton is central, and easy of access from all parts of the city. A Fine Picture. Dayton & Co., No. 87 Park Row, N. Y., have issued an elegant engraving of Thorwaldsen's celebrated sculptures of Christ and his Apos- tles. It is exceedingly well done for a lytho graph, the distinctive features of the characters being completely given. The group is inclosed iu an illumination of exquisite beauty, and many finely delineated Scripture scenes, such as John's Preaching in, the Wilderness, The Last Supper, Christ blessing Little Children, etc. There seems to be an Jimmied disposition, lately, to provide a superior class of religious engravings for prat - lies. This sample is one of the very beet. The picture will be an ornament to any parlor, as well as a subject of profi table study for any family. • Horace ,Greely, of the Tribune, and Dr. Prime, of the Observer, differ in many things, but they unite in commending this Picture, and in saying that money sent to Mr. Dayton will be certain to bring, in return, all he promises. The Oil Region. The diooveries of oil in North-Western Penn sylvania, are still extending. It is already a source of much wealth, and if the supply shall prove eximnetless, oil is likely to follow next after coal and iron in the miners/ productions of Penn sylvania. We oopy from an exchange, as follows The oil operations - are still in progress at an in creasing rate, the number of wells now in the course of boring being almost incapable of a cor rect estimate. At Franklin, Pa., they have a well, known as the celebrated Evans well, which they maintain is superior, to the Drake well, or any other in the vicinity of Titusville. The oil is not confined to any one county or district. Dis coveries have been made through the whole North-western part of the State, and in one county of Ohio, and it is probable that future discovery will increase' these boundaries. The oil is found at various depths; in some instances, as near the surface as twelve feet; in others, only at a depth of twenty times that distance. The Cleveland Herald states that oil has been discovered in Trumbull County, Ohio. A farmer in Mecca dug a well, aud'at the depth of twenty five feet struck a rock from which oil oozed out in considerable quantities. He went further and found water, but so impregnated with oil as to be unfit for nee. Some oil speculators leased the farm, Rld are now skimming' the fluid from the' surface of the water. Political Convention. The Convention of Republicans, and other , op ponents tciihe Administration, which met at Har risburg, last week, seems to have been an exciting 000asion to politioians. There is, at such times, much talk, a portion of which may indicate the state of popular 'feeling, and the current of "na tional events—a current, however, subject to impediments and changes. The Convention nominated Col. ANDREW CUR• gm, of Bellefonte, as the party, candidate for Governor. It also recommended the Hon. Simon Cameron, now United States Senator for Pennsyl vania, as a suitable person for President, and In structed the Delegates from this State to the Chicago Convention, to support him as the party's nominee; the vote of the State k be east as a unit, and for Mr. Cameron, as long as Ms name may be 'before the body. The resolutions relative to the great national agitating question, may be worthy of recOrd, as showing the sentiments of a powerful party in the Keystone State. We copy the more import. ant ones, ae follows : Resolved, That, believing . Slavery to be an elegy meat of political weakness and of social infelicity, we are unalterably opposed to its extension into free Territories. RaoNed, That to maintain inviolate the rights of the States, 'and' esipeoially the right. of each State to order and control its own domestic insti tutions according to its own judgment exclusively, is essential to that balance of power on which the perfection and endurance of our political fabric depends; and we denounce now, as heretofore, the lawless invasion by armed force of the soil of any State or Territory, no matter under what pre texts, as among the gravest of orioles. Resolved, That it does not enter into the scheme of the Opposition party to seek . the abolition of slavery in the States where it now exists, but to leave the amelioration and ultimate abandonment of the system to the moral, religions, and econo mic forces which pertain to the slaveholding com munities, assured of the final prevalence of justice throughout all the land, among all the inhabit ante thereof. Resolved, That to the union or the States this nation owes Its unprecedented increase in popnla• tion, its surprising development .of. material resources, its rapid augmentation of wealth, its happiness at home and its honor abroad, and that, consequently, we hold in abhorrence all machinations ,for disunion, come from whatever source they , • Resolved, That While we are now opposed, as we ever have been, to the extension of slavery, we hail the people of the South as brethren, in whose prosperity we rejoice, and whose conetitn• tional rights and privileges we are prepared to sustain and defend. That in the spirit of good neighborhood, whenever the passions of ilifferent sections of our common country come in conflict, we stand on the ground of mutual forbearance, believing that a fraternity of feeling is a ohief ement of our national strength. The Democratic Convention into be held on the , 23th, in Reading. [Prom the Pittsburgh Chronicle.i The Inauguration of Clark Mills' Statue of Washington. The anniversary of the birth of George Wash. ington was celebrated at the National Capital on Wednesday, the 22d inst., in a most imposing and patriotic manner, notwithstanding the extreme inclemency of the weather. The immediate occa sion of the demonstration was the inauguration of the Equestrian Statue of Washington, ordered by Congress from Clark Mills, Esq., at a cost of $50,000, soon after the successful erection of his Equestrian Statue of General Jackson. The Elev., enth Regiment of New York was present, by invitation, and comprised six hundred and forty seven men, all told, including the baud and drum corps. The ringing of bells, and the display of flags, streamers, and decorations in all directions, was in harmony with the great occasion. The Government and city offices were closed, and there was a general holiday. The procession, comprising many splenclici t look- log military oompanies, alt the Government au thorities and employees, from the President down to pages, Masonic, and other similar A.ssociations, Faculties, and students of Colleges, Literary, &tontine, Benevolent Societies, Fire Companies, artisans, citizens, and strangers, was very long and imposing. None of the Diplomatic Corps were present. They were assigned a place in the programme im mediately after the Judges of ,the Supreme Court of the United States, but thie they declined to occupy, for the reason, ft is said, that their place should be directly after tee Executive officers of the Government. This point of etiquette was previously raised on the occasion of .the funeral of Post Master General Brown, and, has not yet been decided. The column reached the President's house at about four o'clooli, under an nnolonded sun. The view of the procession as.it neared the cirdle of the great point of attraction, woe spiekidid. The precession having reached the circle, tba military wheeled to the right of the enclosure, while the Prominent civilians : ans entered it and laalt, seats on the platform. The Cabinet officers. With the ex ception of Secretary Floyd, sat together. The President, Viols President, and Clark 'Mills, the artist, were in proximity to each other; aid the orator of ties day was, of coarse, conspicuous. The platforms was tastefully decorated with the sags of England, France, Russia, Prussia, Aus tria, Bratil, Peru, Chili, the Netherlands, Bain. - dor,lesomark, Portugal, Sardinia, Central Amer iea, Naitites, Spain, Mexico, Buenos Ayres, Para -gusy, and Rome. Oar own dug waved above all, and the desk was profusely decorated with the stare and stripes. • THE INAUMEATION ©MEMORIES commenced at five (Meek, by a prayer by the Rev. Br. Nadal, of the Methodist Episcopal (Thumb, which was followed by a very able, elo quent, and patriotic oration by Hon. Thomas S. Bocook, of Va. f the orator of the day. Mr. Bo cock was greeted with general and repeated cheers. He spoke without any notes, whatever, and though be wits physically indisposed, acquit ted himself in a manner that elicited the warmest encomiums on his style of oratory. George C. Whiting, Esq., Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia, then proceeded to conduct the Masonic ceremonies, and after ad dressing the President of the United States, extended to him the gavel, who, on receiving it, made a brief but appropriate speech, as follows: " FELLOW-CITIZENS-I accept the auspicious omen-now presented to us in this calm sunset almost without a cloud. The early pare of the day wag boisterous. Many accidents also occur red to delay the progress of these ceremonies. But these occurrences have terminated as, thank God, always has been the ease in the history of our country. if storms and tempests beset us in ; the morning, the end of the day is still, clear, bright, and animating. Stroh, I trust, will ever be the issue of the gloom and darkness that for a season appear to envelop us. (Applause.) The honorable and important dutylas been assigned to me of dedicating this Statue of Washington, which is a noble production of native American genius. This welcome and grateful task I now proceed to perform. Standing here on this beau tiful and commanding position, surrounded by Senators and Representatives of all the Slates of the Confederacy, and by a vast assemblage of our fellow—citizens, civil and military, and in full view of the noble, Potomac which Washington loved eo well, and' of the Shores of the 'ancient Commonwealth which gave him birth, I now solemnly dedicate this Statue to the immortal memory of the Father of hie Country. (Applsiuse.) , I perform this act of pious devotion, not in the name of the people of the North, or, the South, the East, or the West; not in the name of those who dwell on the waters of the Atlantic or of the Pacific, but in the name of the whole American people of the United States, one and indivisible, now and forever. (Loud applause, and cries of ,4 Hurrah for Old Buck.") May the God of our fathers preserve the Constitution and the Union for ages to come. May they stand like the everlasting hills, against which the tempests from every quarter of the heavens shall beat in vain. In a word, may they endure so long as the name of Washington shall be honored and cherished among the children of men. (Renewed and prolonged applause.) May Washington Oity, which he founded, continue througuout many generations to be the Seat of Governmomt of a great, powerful, and united confederacy. Shduld it ever become a ruin by a dissolution of the Union, it will not, like the ruins of Balbeck and Palmyra. be merely a mon ument of the vanity of human greatness, buy it will teach the lesson to all the dwellers upon iarth that our grand political experiment has failed, and that man is incapable of self-govern ment. May such a direful disaster to the human race be averted, and in the language of Solomon at the dedication of the Jewish temple, '‘, May the Lord our God be with us, as he was with our fathers. Let him not leave us nor forsake us." (Applause.) May this be the_prayer of all pres• eot, and may each one return to his home in heart more ardently patriotic and more deter mined to do his whole duty to God and his country than when we assembled here to-day." Slark Mills, the artist, then advanced, giving the order to unveil the Statue. In the burry to do this, the attendants did not perform their duty perfectly, and only a part of the Statue was re vealed. Meanwhile, the thundering of cannon, sounds of music, throat-straining cheers and ex pressions of wild delight, greeted the exhibition. The waving of bats and handkerchiefs by persons 'within and outside the enclosure, was a noticeable feature ; and these signs of joy were also made by persons on housetops, in trees, and other tee vated points. Clark Mills being loudly called for, addressed the assembly in a brief speech, after which the immense concourse gradually dis persed. - Go Os.—The students of South Carolina Col lege, have come out in suite of grey kerseys of Southern manufacture. This is admirable. LE AVSKRORTH, Feb. 24.—Governor Medary vetoed the bill abolishing Slavery in the Territory of Kansas. The Legislature took up the bill again ' end passed it over the veto, by a vote of 30 to 7. krontscm, K. T., Feb. 24.—The last rail was laid on the Atchison and St. Joseph Railroad yes terday. The road will be etooked and regularly opened on the first of March.. It brings Atchison in direct railroad connexion with the principal cities in the Union. The morning train to St. Louis will be seventeen hours. ' 'PITTSBURGH, Tuesday, February 28th, 1880. APPLIM—Inke Shore primei 5.283.50 per bbl. York Stew. 3 50. HOTTER AND Roos—Prime Roll Rutter, 148150. lb. Eggs,l4ol.sc. per dozen. lisoon--Oonntry cured Hams, 10a; city mired do., 10 1 4 c; Shoulders, city cured, 80.; Bides, 9%0 Oasion-10010Ac , 9l lb. Hamburg, lie. Damn Faurr—A ppl es, 1.75@ L 8102.00 'f bush: FAATEIZNA—Mio. tb. FLora—from store, Superflue, 65.8005 65 ; Batt's, 570® 5.75; Extraltamily, 5.90q56.00; sod Fancy, 0.25@6.50. Gams—Oorn, on the wharf. 60@880. HAOCERIZA—SugAr: N. 0., 854(g9c. Molasses: N. 0., dß@ 490. Coffee, 18WRI03o. HOOP POLID--T CO V; M. • MfD LZATREA--Greeo beef tildes dare; Omen salted Wes, at 8 1 /A9c. Dry Flint, at" 17c " Rough country leather at 24)27c.. Dressed Leather is quoted so fol. lows: Red Spanish' 8010, 21425 c. .Ib.; Slaughter. Sole, 26@290. cplb.; Upper Leather, :83 .00038 00 II dos ; Bridle Leather, 40.000145.00 i 6 dos; Skirting Leather, 32@i240. tijl 11).; Harness, 27@390. lb. Oita—No. 1 Lord Oil, 68c: Crude Coal Oil, 800. Ti gal. Beans—Flax, 1.25@L30. Clover, 4.18 bush. ' Nem Yam, February 27.—Cotton 1114 for middling uplands. Flour : 6.200825 for super. State; 5.30(06.60 for extra Matti; 6.3.6@6.26 for super. Western ; 6.35 for common to medium extra Western; and 5.85(46 00 Sir shipping brands or B. EL 0. Caesdian Flour, 6 55(65.76 for common to choice extra. Bye Flour, 3.70(04.40. Cori Meal 3.60(§1 8.76 for Jersey. Wheat : prime white Canadiao, 1.62; com mon billwaukie Club, L 22. Rye, 87688. Barley Cana dian, 80c. Corn, 81482 for common to prime white and yellow. Oats, 443,045 for Western apd Canadian, and 463 @)4d for State. PAULAIALNILI, Y -bruin,' 27 ---'Plour, 5,75@6.00 for stand• lied and good brands, 6.00 for extra, 6 50 for Western extra family, and 64707.25 for fandy brands. 'Rye, 4 25@4.37 Corn bleat: Penna., 3.6234 per bbl. Wheat: good to prime red, 1.374 1.40, and white 1.5601.51. Rye, 92e. Corn, 7545. 760. Oats, 440443.0. DITYF'I3 MBHCANTILE COLLIGS, FIFTH STERZT, FITTSBLIIIGH t PA.—An.- extensive traveler in the West and South, states that the recent multipli cation of Commercial Colleges has raised the reputation of fhb . ; institution higher than ever. The knowledge of Book—Keeping and business obtained in most of them amounts to nothing more' than own be obtained from any common school, while the nnifonn superior attainments' of' the students of this institution are daily adding to its, long established, widely extended repute tion.--True Frew. Liver Complaint. This dangerous and often fatal disease had long baffled the skill of the most eminent physi cians, when the discovery of Dr. M'Lane's Liver Pills solved the difficulty, and presented to the world the Great Specific, which bas attained such wide.spread celebrity for its certainty of cure. This successful remedy was , the result of many year's study, in which the symptoms were narrowly observed, and are thus described by the Doctor himself : " SYMPTOMS OF h. DISEASIM L:van.—Pain in the right side and sometimes in the left, under the edge of the ribs—the patient being rarely able to lie on the left; pain sometimes under the shoulder-blade, frequently extending to the top of the shoulder—often mistaken for rheumatism in the arm"; sickness of stomach, and loss of-ap petite; bowels mostly costive, but sometimes alternate with lax; dull, heavy sensation in the back part of the head; lose of memory, with un easiness of having neglected something; some, times dry cough ; weariness and debility ; ner vous irritability ; feet cold or butning, and prickly sensation of skin; low spirits, lassitude, with disinclination to exercise, although satisfied it would be beneficial. In fact, the patient dis trusts every remedy." Rave you any, or all of these symptoms ? If so, you will find a certain remedy in Dr. M'ltne's Pills. Prepared by Fleming Bros, of Pitts burgh. Purchaaers will be careful to ask for DR. 3P LANE'S CELEBS.ATED LIVER PILLS, manu factured by FLEMING BROS. of Prrrentraalt, Pe. There are other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now befOrn the puhlic. Dr. M'Lane's gen ; nine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge. can now be had at all reapeotable drug 'Acres, None genuile reilhoui the signature of 126] FLEMING BROS. .. Karketa. Tilt - P. RWRYTE:R i A.N BANNER Atif, ~ktion,k)Alli lortign News from Europe is to the 8:h of February. Great Britain. GLAMIITONS'S STATEMINT.-Mr. Gladstone rose amidst great cheering and proceeded to make his financial statement. He stated that the annual income bad been satisfactory, having , produced L 70,578,000, 'while the expenditure was 468,953,000. The estimated expenditures for the ensuing year were £70,100,000, and the estimated income from existing resources would only be 400,700,000, and an apparent deficit of 49,400,000. To meet this, he proposed an in come tax for the year of 10d in the £1 on in comes above $l6O, and 7d , on•incomes below that sum, which would give a surplus of nearly half a million. The army estimates are 415,- 800,000, including £5.000,000 for the China war. The budget was received with ,cheers, and its consideratioh was fixed for the 20th. The question of the annexation of Savoy to France had been debated in the House of Lords, and strong sentiments *ere uttered against the proposition. Lord Granville said the British Government bed reoeived assurances that the annexation 'was not now contemplated. Lord Sohn Russel announced that England had made four propositions to France and Austria relative to the settlement of the Italian difficulties, viz: 1. Neither Power to interfere without the con sent of the five Great Powers. 2. The French troops to be withdrawn. 8. Venetia to be leit to Austria. 4. Therentral Italian States to held% again to express their desires Franoe bad agreed to all but the fourth prolm eition. Austria had not replied, but it was understood that that Government objected to two of the propositions. Lord John Russel expressed , confidence in an amicable settlement of the question. The Great Ship Company, on the recommenda tion of the Committee on Investigation, resolved to borrow £50,000 to get the steamer Great Ease ern ready for sea without delay. The oslimated oost to prepare her for America was £BO 000. The Emperor of Austria bad received a por tion of the Hungarian deputation, and promised theni satisfaction. France. The annexation of Savoy and Nine to Franoe, continued to claim attention. Count Walewski, it is said, tells his friends that Lord John !tassel misrepresented the effect of hie communication to Lord Cowley, and that, far from denying the imputation, be frequently told the English Am. bassador that in a given case France must have Savoy. The ratifications of the commercial treaty be. tween France and England were exchanged at Paris on the 4th Instant. Its provisions would not be ,ofrioially promulgated till the 10th instant, when the budget - Ras to be laid , before Parlia ment. • In, all the churches of Paris the priests, by order of the . Archbishop of Paris, read the lasi• enoylical letter from the Pope. The Archbishop has also ordered public) prayers to be offered nn. til Easier, in order that his Holiness may over come the tribulations to which the Church is now exposed. OE A letter from Milan says n We continue to receive more and more afflict ininews from the vicinity. They have sent off, for tile fortresses of Moravia and the Danube, two trains, one of eighty and the other of one hundred persons, all in chains, who had been ar rested on suspicion of feeling a love for their country. These individuals have not undergone any form of trial. Fresh arrests have been made in all the towns of Venetia. These towns are still deserted, and every day, sots of violence are committed. They persist in their acts of provo cation in order to force the people to resist, by which they would have a pretext for venting their raze on every one." It is reported that the Pope Is about to excom municate Vidor Emanuel of Sardinia. The correspondent of the London Times has been ordered to quit Rome. It is stated that Franoe has expressed a dis position to withdraw the troops from Rome, pro vided the Pope consented, and engaged to call in no other foreign troops. The Pope has made another speech, extremely hostile to France, The. Austrians are constructing four . new forts round Pesahiera, and tasking great military preparations.' • Noticts. For Sale. . TWO SOIIOLAREIRIPS in the IRON CITY OOLLEGE An quire at Thin niece. tf Ulan ett. By Rey. John N'Olinteck, on December 18th, Mr. WILLIAM N. XR*lii, of Corning, New. York, to Mee BLIZADITH daughter of Delve* +Morrie, merchant. of Griteneboro% Pa. On the 131 th of January, Mr. JEPH7H6 P. larcattan, to Miss Mess E. DATIDBoN, Oarmicbaele, Pa. • On February 13th, In West Union, Va., by Rev. W. 4. Alexander. Mr., BENJAMIN:F. Wontoos,. to Mtos Mona Bar, tuts. of Marshall County, Va. February ad, Mr. Joins LANZ. Jr... of New Athens, Ohio, to Nits ELIZA TATLOR;Of Morahan, Opanty, Va. . On the 14th of February, by Bar. Virflt. Vincent, W. D. Putman, M.D., of Jefferson Co., to Miss Meta J. Tansiniuor Belmont County, Ohio. February 7th, by Rev. John M. Jonee, Mr. CLARKSON B. Wausau, to KIRI JULIA. N. T. Daweea. On the 9th Inst., Mr. Minium F. Eartaation to Mira Luau WIIIRNAN, all of Boon County. lowa. On the 14th inst., Mr. JOBN NUBIA, late of Indiana County, Pa., to Mies Ank Jana N., daughter of J. F. and •Margaret Bkilee, of Muscatine County, lows. On the 21st inst., by Rev. Samuel Patterson, Mr THOMAS R. RESSSR, of TIISCICRWSS County, Ohio, to Mime RSOMIL C. Lams, of Harrison County, Ohio. By Rev. J. M. Hastings,, on the evening of February 23d, Mr. 3suusa H. Jetnreom, of Pittsburgh, to Hiss frisoont THOMPSON, of Wilkineburg, Pa. • 14; bituarg. (Announcements, GILLTII3; additional remarks, Yin CeNiS Um, nine words being* a tined Dien—On Friday, the 20th nit:, Mr. A. R. CRAM, Of Bed ford, Pa, in the 67th year of his age. Dmo—On the 10th of February, et the residence of her brother. Rev. W. R. Vincent, in the full hope of the Gospel,. Dire. &moult V. Coins', In the 87th year of her ego. Dian—January 14th, 1840; in 'Knox. County, 111., Mr Gamma Cusaau, in the 72d year of age. IDDOVDD ADD BAKIDDIS CELELBEATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, A NEW STYLE. PRICE, $50.00. CORNER OF FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS, (over Mrns* Dry Goods Store,) ENTRANCE ON EIFTII STREET, PITTSBURGH. 405 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. . 730 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. VP- These Machines sew from two , spools, and form a seam tar unequalled strength, beauty, and elasticity, " which will nor rip, even if every fourth stitch be cut. They are unquestionably the best in the market for family use. Sar SEND %OR A CIRCULAR. '(ill aplo.ly • NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $lO u Ait D:—LOST, OR THE 2/1 ult., a large-sized DAGUERRICOTYPS of a . actutend friend. The pietnre is that of a gentleman hold ing a smell !Inglis& Terrier dog upon his knee. The above reward will be paid tar it if left at the DAILY GAZETTE Otßoe, of this miy. mart•it SOIIOIIARIIIIIP FOR II A LEE IN JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 0 iNONSBURG, PA. A EMI:MY k caolarship, admitting a whole fatally, fer twelve years, to all Department! in the inetitation, eluding the Ptinutry Department, will be sold for $45 00. Al ply to P. DUFF, nrar3-It -Merchant's College, Pittsburgh. CLFRIt OF COURTS. JAMES LowaY, an.. of Pittsburgh, nil' be a candidate for Clerk of Courts, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. mar3-3m* Dm •WARD, • • Manufacturer and Dealer in Straw Goods, NOS. 108 7 105, 'AND 107 NORTH SECOND ST., PHILADELPHIA, Is now receiving his SPRING STOCK, which will comprise a large and desirable assortment of.STRAW AND LACE GOODS. A CARD. Mame Institute for Young Ladies. We have the pleasure of announcing to the friends and patrons of Olome, that the ensuing Bummer Benton (coca. -meaning on the first Monday of May) will open under every favoreole auspices. corps of. Teachers of superior worth and qualificatlmus, bee already. been secured. and no efforts wilite spared to render the Institution ' worthy the patronage of the &Wiz Circulars, announcing tbe counts of study, terms, dc., will be issued within a few days, and. may then be had on application to the Priattpal. OLLVId J. FRB NCH, marit-lt ' . Canonsburg, Pa. A CONCERT OF SACRED . MUSIC WILL DE GIVEN IN . , . • Dr. Swift's Church, 4.ll6gheny City, ON THURSDAY EVENING, ._ MARCH :11TH, FOR TICE BENEFIT OF TILE GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHUM Manchester. PROGRAMME: PART I. , , ; 1. etioatiS—Now Elevate the Sign ofJudah Haydn. 2. Duerr—Arrayed in Clouds. 3. Czzoitus—Sons of Zion - Nauman. 4. CtOARTETTE—WbiIt Beanie SO Bright Ereutzer. 5. Soto Ann Caucus—The Marvelous Work Haydn. 6. QUARTETT9.--DaWn Gentle Flower 7. thionus—Glory be to God on High Mozart. PART IL 1. Cnortus—lTow Ding Wilt Thou Forget Me • G..F. Root. 2. Tato—Protect us Through the Corning Nlght.'..Corschmsuri. 3. CaosaioNiglit's Shale No Longer iros i ini, 4. Dum-0 Lovely Peace Handel. 5. Cnonos—Trltunphant Zion Gluck. 6. QuEvrerre—Rest, Spirit, Rest Rourke. 7. CUORUS—Strike the Cymbal • Pactia. An"' Concert to continence at 73.‘ o'clock.; ,Thkete, 25 cte., to be had at P.. C. COCIIRANIPS Book' Store, Alleghony, at the music oteres of J. 11.11IELLOR and 11. N . l,F,,pmn, said at the door. tmer-St .1101.1.0WAYril PILLS AND IDlN43tillnire CA —We hear that almost itsrbdibie result* have lot local the exhibition of this excellent medicine in hisses of dropsy. Acting immediately, upon , the -blood.- it prevents the effusion of liertunin greater nuautitlei than the sib. sorbents can take up, and by equalising and regulating the flow of the see&tione and the circulation of the vital fluid, effectually stops the progreas of the distemper Sold at the,zoanufactory, No 80 Maids, bane. New York, snaky all Druggists, at ?do., elk., and sl . per pot or , box. 1110. OPIG ADi Ds °ERNA. Boma= Ay, Will positively cure LIFER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA; NERVOUS DE BILITY, &a. From. the Roy. J. U. Turner, Pastor of Redding M. E. Church. De. .7Aolcsow :—Dear Sir :—llaving used your a German Bittern" in my family frequently, I am prepared to any that it has been of great service. I baileys ithat In moat cases of g-Deral debility of the system, it is the safest and molt saleable remedy of which I haire any knowledge. Yours, respectfully, • •- J.. TURNER, 726 N. Nineteenth Street. Philadelphia, April 20th,1.a59. For sale by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Price_76 cents per bottle.. • ; mar< IRON CITY C LIRE OIIIMAP:CIA.L COL . . .-- .. . it. .. - $35.06 pays for' Tuition in liook-keiping; tid the entire course. Students enter atany time. .liginister's sons received at half price. For Circular and Specimens, inclose five letter stamps. to F. IV. 'JENKINS, Pittehtirgh,liti: nuirli-ly - - . MERCHANTS' HOTEL, 46 North Fourth Street, PHILADELPHIA. C. WKIBBEN & SON, Proprietors. morMy. c PHILADELPHIA NET CASH H.OZTS . E PHILADELPHIA, Felirtary, 1060. The firm of E. T. MOCRRIDGE it CO., was dissolved on the First of :TanutirV. The Undeisigned *lll 'continue the flak Business, EXCLITSIVELY ON TILE ,CASIITRINCIPLE, at 62 North Fourth Street, (up stairs) Three Driers shrive the Merchants' Hotel, where:Buyers will find 'a:Stock, of HATS AND CAPS at figures from 20 to $0 pereent.,less than regu lar Credit Prices. Respectfully, . , E.' T. , IIOCKRIGE. P. B.—The llighest Prices obtained for FURS sent to is on Commission.. mar3-3m TO THE CHRISTIAN WORLD. The Celebrated Large Engraving, CHRIST AND HIS APOSTLES, (FROM VIORWALDSEN'S IMMORTAL OROVP. FRU 24 /31 30.) AND A BEAUTIFUL sIBLg'IN CILT, FOR ONLY $2.00. It le pre.emtnentli appropriate Tor the CHRISTIAN HOUSEHPLD, Either on the parlor wall or centre table I It ti a TOUCHING REMEMBHANCER of our Divine Saviour I Magnificent Wreath of - Art on rho' angelic altar of our Faith 4.. [From Rev. Dr. Prime, Editor of the "New York Observer."] THORWALDSEN'S STATUARY Dayton it: Co.'s advertisement of their fine engraving ef Therwaidsen's celebrated group of" Christ and his Apostles," will attract attention. One of the pictures hang blear study, and we regard the work as eminently suitable for the walls of every Christian household. The beautiful clasped Bible, which is presented with it, is bound in ‘reiret and gilt, -and the price at which he offers. themio.low; that thousarks may avail thernselrespf the opportunity. We hope they will - . . • SECOND NOTICE; • . [From the Itey. Dr. Primiti DAYTON'S Etroasvmas.—We would again call attention to Mr. Dayton's advertisements. We have every reason to be. -neve that there will be the proper response front Mr. D.'S establishment to any letters containing money for Its splendid works of Art.. [From the New York Leader.] The fine lithography'of "'Christ and IllsApostlea" • " . . with most elaborate surroundings, a copy of which attracted' great attention at the fair for the Sisters of 'kerey, is a most - valuable adjunct to' tho office, .the studio, or -the= boudoir. The gift accompanying this enterprise is a fine pocket - bound In purple and gold. , The Bible:which We present With this imprestV6 engraving;* is 24m0., bound in velvet—with - gilt rims and clasps, worth at retail from's2 to $l. . ~ . To those who wish - to purchase this religious picture without the Bible, the price is $l, with 12 cents to pay postage. .. Send to DAYTON & CO., 27 Parle•Row, N. T., $2, and 25 cents in stamps for return postage - on'Brigraving and Bible. • -s 4 ,*' Editors giving the shove an insertion and 'forward - Inge copy of. their.paper, marked, will receive a copy of either of our publications by mail, ,prepaid. ,Address , DAYTON' &. CO., • 7 11 Paik-RoW, New York. , [From the Herald Truth.] Dayton's Engraving of Thonvaldsea's "Chtist and His Apostles" is a magnificent grinip. - ,Ttie engraving'is-exe cuted in a masterly mannerotrol, as a work:of art, is highly /RI With special permission, wo invite all oar patrons to write to.the Rev. Mr. AlBoon, of the " Presbyterian Banner," that'we are responsible, and that our hesintiful engraving and elegant Bible are not finarepresented. `' mar3.3m .IVI:.T - : lit.iii.i'i:ON:S. SOLD OF THE /A l / 4 4) , s, STANDAIp .--- C . 11091,10QA,5 . ; PUBLISHED L BARNES, & NITRE, 5 &53 JOHN STIEET, NEW YORK: Desoriptirs CataZogues oftheir Publication* sent postpaid to any part of the U. State*. Among the Books Published by them are: a .• • 1. Davies' Complete Cowrie of Mathematics. • 2f) Vols. 2. Willard's Series of School Histories. • 8. Monteith and McNally's System of Geography. 4. Clark's System of English Grammar. 5. Parker & Watson's Series of Readers and Spelleri. 6. Parker's Natural and ExperitiventaltPkilbsophy.' 7. Porter's Principles of Chemistry. F. Northend's_Double Series of School Speakers and Din logues. g. Smith & Martin's Single anil'Double ` Entry littek , 10. Beers' System of Penmanship. 11. Brookfield's First Bpok in Composition. 12. Boyd & sfahan's System of Logic. • 13. llahan's Intellectual Philosophy. ' 14. Boyd's Kames' Elements of Criticism. 15. Boyd's Edition of English Poets: • 16.1Irooks' Latin and Greek Classical Series, 17. Smith's Orthographical Works. MATHEMATICAL TEXT-BOOKS, ' USED IN TILE MILITARY ACADEMY OE TIIE UNITED STATES AT NrEsr•roDiT Davies' University Arithmetic: Davies' Bourbon's Algebra. • • • Davies' Legondro's Geometry. Davies'Blements of Surveying. Davies' Descriptive Geometry. • [ .•: Davies' Shades, Shadows, and Linear Perspective. Bartlett's Analytical. Mechanics. ' Bartlett's Acoustics and Optics. - • . Bartlett's Spherical Astronomy. Many of the above are also'thO' Text-Boolsti of the New York Free Academy; Columbia College; N. K, State Normal School, and Rochester University; also University of Vir ginia, Michigan, and numerous other Institutions in the different States of the Union. • ' • • THE SCHOOL 'TEACHERS' LIBRARY: A. S. BARNES & BURR Putillah the well-known Talmo, under' the; herittof Teacktera' Library, consisting of ten vols., and •highly recommended to the School Teachers of the United States, at $1 per volume : 1, Page's Theory anti Practice of Teaching. 2. Holbrook's Normal Method -of Teaching the Common Branches. S. Northend's Teacher and Parent. • 4. Mansfield on American Education. • 5. De Tocqueville's American Institutions. 6. Bate's Institute Lectures on Mental and Moral Culture. 7. Dwight's Higher Christian - Education. ' S. Mayhew on Universal Education. 9. Davies' Logic of Mathematics. 10. History of Education, with'Barnard'e Introduction. RECENTLY PUBLISHED. . Brooke, ' . Manuel of Devotion. Broolwl' School Teachers' Register. - Dwight's Modern Philology. Retione - of Siberia, Silvio Pellico, and Baron Trenck. Ali* For sale in Pittsburgh by A. D. ZRORISH & CO. - - - A. S. BARNES &. BURR :par343moowt THE COURT OF DEATH. Tho subscriber is now issuing ono hundred thousand Splendid Colored Engravings of REMBRANDT PEALE'S) celebrated Original Painting of tho COURT OF DEATH, at the unpreceilenteAl low price of ONLY ONE DOLLAR EACH. Szza t 23 131/ 31 INCITES. The lowest regular price for engravings of the size and quality of this is ss—and in answer to the question, "How can they be sold for One Dollar?" the subscriber would state that instead of issuing 5,000 copies at $5, he issues 100,000 copies ht $l. Tho main expense of such a work is not in the paper and printing, but bi- getting up the plates. If 5,000 only are sold, $5 Is but a fair price. But if 100,000 are sold at $l, the aggregate profits are larger than on the 6,000. The Original Painting, of which the Engravings ate a PAC-SIMILE copy, was painted by Rembrandt Peale in the city of Baltimore, In 1520. and has been the study and admiration of tone of thousands of our citizens. It hay long been valued at 25,000 Dollars. Death is personified as a ICing or Monarch, and thorn is not a skeleton or anything repulsive In the picture. There are TWENTY-TURES PITEVZIEED FIGURES in the en graving, and arranged into five groups, presenting living representationsof Death, War, Sensual Pleasure, Intemper-, ante, and the Triumphs of Christian Faith over the Terrors of Death. It is a work to delight the eye and improve the heart. It can be studiedand understood by a child, while its sublime conception affords ecope to the strongest imitation. • •It has been made the subject of special d ourso by Rev. Dr. Bptitgue, Rev. Dr. Welch, Rev. Dr. Bacon, Rev. Dr. Cleve land, Ito,. Dr. Wayland, and others. A taoraimpressive, instructive, or. beautiful Parlor" Orna ment could not be purchased. The subscriber wan advised to have the drapery of the fig ures brilliant and showy, to gratify the taste of the "country people," but he determined to imitate exactly the rich mel low tints of the original painting In this respect. The wisdom of this decision is verified not only by the Artiste In this city, but by the venerable Renibrandt Peale him*); as will be seen by the following unqualified certificate : “PRILA.DELPHIA, November la, IMO. "I have neon the Chrome-Lithographic Engraving of lay Painting of the Court of Death, recently executed for Dr. G. Q. Colton (the present proprietor) by Barony, Major & Knapp, of New York, and can certify that it Is an accurate and ad mirable copy of the original Painting. • ...REMBRANDT PEALE." By ineloeing Ono Dollar and four letter stamps, (to pay poetage) the Eugniving will bo forwarded, poet-paid, rolled in a strong ease. Cloranten can add largely to their yearly Income (in coin miexione) by interesting themselves in the dbrtributlon, and 'at the same time place In the hands of each subecriber sermon on canvas."' . Any person who will show this advertisement, obtain five snbacribers, and forward $5, shall receive a sixth copy gratis: all post-paid. AGENTS - gentlemen or ladies—can make money rapidly by taking subscriptions for this beautiful work. Ono Dollar and six stamps ,from Agents, for one copy and a letter of Agency; stating special terms. • • An active Agent can not make less than from two hnndmd to three hundred dollars per year in the business, above ex penses. A. description will he sent with each picture. The subscriber refers to the following gentlemen: Thb venerable Rembrandt Peale, Philadelphia; the lion. Millard Fillmore °Buffalo; the Rev. 8. I. Prime, D.D., Editor New York Observer; Bay. M. B. Palmer, D.D., New Orleans; A. M. Holbrook, Esq., Proprietor New Orleans Picayune; the Rev. Asa D. Smith, D.D..; the Rev. Dr. Abel Stevens, Editor Christian Advocate and Journal, New York; the Rev. (or. liem D. Abbott, Spingler Institute; the Ron. Eralkus Brooks, New York; the on. Menu J. Raymond, New York. To avoid mistake, the Name; Town, County, and State should be PLAIXLY written. Address G. Q. COLTON, • • • . No. VI Park ltow, New 'York P. O. Box No. 9,391. mar3-3m A BOOK FOR THE CLOSET. Just Published THE CRUCIBLE ; OR, TESTS OF A REGENERATE'STATE. Br Ear. J: A. Goonnon, A. N. With an Introduction by Rev. E. N. Kirk, D.D. 12mo. Cloth. $l.OO. This volume hoe excited extraordinary interest among thoughtful readers, and received the highest commendations from pastore - and the religious press. - "Such a book does not appear once in a century. It makes and marks an era"—Baptist Family Magazine. "The discriminating nature of this work, the evangelical tone of its sentiments, and the earnest Christian spirit with which it is Imbued, make it an excellent book to aid In the great work of selfLexamination."—N. Y. Observer. "We know of uo work, since the days of President Ed wards, which approaches this in thoroughness and complete ness."—N. Y. Evangelist. "It is difficult to over-estimate the absorbing Interest of this volume upon Our Y.*Chroniele. "Thoroughly original in conception, substance and form ; a living, glowing book, on subjects usually regarded as dry and repulsive."—Examiner. "Full of original thought and sharp sentetpis, and. im portant suggsetions; no ono can read it without feeling its quickening powor."—Watchruan and Reffector. THE - STILL .HOUR ; OR, • • Communion with God. BY AUSTIN PHELPS, Proftasor in Andover Theological Senhistary. 16mo. Cloth.. 3S cents. ' NINTH. THOUSAND. CONTENTS:-1. Absence of God in Prayer; 2. Unhallowed Prayer; 3. Romance in. Prayer; 4. Distrust in Prayer; 5. Faith in Prayer; 6. Specific and Intense Prayer; 7. Temper. ament of Prayer; B. Indolence in Prayer; 9. Idolatry in Prayer ;10. Continuance in Prayer.; 11. Fragmentary Prayer ; 12. Aid of the Holy Spirit in Prayer; 13. Reality of Christ in Prayer; 14. Modern Habits of Prayer. • This little work will find a warm response in every Chris thin heart: It treats of prayer as a real power with God. committed unto men, and shows how this power may be used to accomplish the largest results, and how it often fails of its proper end, from indolence and imbolief, and want of earnest and persevering zeal.' It wilt commend itself to s every reader as the best treatise on Prayer in the . English language. It is Marked by the freshness and vigor of thought; and the mor n", and elegance of style, which have won for Prof. Phelps a foremost place among the Divines of Now 'England. Copies sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of the price. GOOTHOLIPS EMBLEMS; OR, INVISIBLE THINGS UNDERSTOOD - • -Ey Things That Are Mode. itr CHRISTIAN SCHRIVER,. Minister of Magdeburg In 1671. Translated from the Twenty-Eighth German Edition, by Rey. Rosear - Msazuse. Bvo. in various styles of bind ing, ' ' . Cloth, plain, $L00; Tinted Paper, $1.50 GERMANY, with its inexhaustible mines ordevotional works, has produced no treatise so rich in thought, so quaint in style, and so tender in sentiment as GOTTITOLD'S EM BLEMS. It is one of. the precious treasures bequeathed to na by the plot,* of an earlier generation. The minister may learn from it how to enrich his sermons and visits by natural and striking imagery; the business man and the mistress ,of afamilrhow to carry prayer and devoutness into their daily. labor, and children will find as much amusementin its quaint fancies as in the allegoriesuf Bunyan. The novelty rind richness of its contents, its elegant letter press and superb binding, make it at once the cheapest, and most 'desirable Gift Book of the season: GOULD & LINCOLN; 59 Washington St, Boaton b2B. y MISCELLANEOUS• - 111[T"A X TEDe—,IL S TUDIGESIS IN THE Western Theological Seminary desires a situation as teacher in some good Academy, or High School. lin gasement to commence by the Suit of May. cliefereeces given; if required.' address feb2s 40 0 S. V. hlogEll, Allegheny,CitY, Pa. Tarr A .N AGENTS to sell tine Steel Plate Engraving& in cluding .Engraving of the , LORIPS PRAYER, 011130tPIX LAST SUPPER, Lc, no. An active person, with only small capital, can make $6O to $BO per month. For putt& ,ulars addrem .•• D. B. M.ULFORD; feltPci. • 117 Broadway, Now York. . FA . Rnimlime, ctn.picßr Nati; 4. Witinni • '1111,0W&B.B, OATTLII . DRAISto, &C., Will find the Icon complete aisortinent of Woks relating to their business that can he found in the world, at 0. M. 'BAXTOIf, Briglifill k 00.'d 4IdIiIOULTUSAL BOOK HOUSE;2S Park flow; New York. ;Saud for a catalogue. feblB.ly 10 . on oLicoat or To .r COURT. WILLIAM A. Hisk-RON win bee candidate for the °dice of Clerk of the °mut, subject to. the decision of the itepublieen County Convention. ' ' - folilB :t CA S S `ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE. THE MOST MAHNIPICENT T SB MOST PROFUSELY, AND' THE CHEAPES I T LLPETRATED &MLR EVER PUBLISHED. Part 1, prise Fifteen Cents, with . Thirty two Illustrii- L 7 Hone, wilLbe on sale at.all Bookstores , and Pedlars, on . THE' ark OF FEBRUARY. "No Pictorial Bible we hator mean will compere with it." —Knickerbocker Magazine. "For beauty and taste .in all parts it has 'never been ex- celled, if indeed T. Sun. " We hope this' bible Will find a welcome in thousands of 'Alll4ll4oBllhomee."—Evangelist., "When complete will form a moat magailicent copy of the Holy-BcciPtures "—N. Y. Observer. "The cheapen publication of the kind which hes yet sp. peared."-6-4i. X. *Waning Post. "it is a, model of cheapness and excellence."—N., K. Times. " Thierio an extraordinary work; nearly every page b 11Initrated.r--.-Ch rblialt. Advocate- " For it * extreme cheaPneas and the extraordinary beauty of its countless illustrations, no more valtiab'e edition of the Barred Book can be found."—N. Y. Tribune. "The'most 'desirable Illustrated Bible ever issued for' family use."--lndependent. 'IV Sent free by mall for Sfteen onecent postage stamps. Aar- Sold by all Booksellers and Periodical Dealers. OUSELL, PETITE, & GALPIN, • feb2s.2t • No. 37 Park Row, New York. YNODeiIt and examine our stock: tnal9-ly C A' R B'o .N OIL . . For Brilliancy and Economy, mUNPASSES ATZ 'OTHER. ILLUMINATING OILS nos In market. Itwill•bnrn In all apse , Igral oil 'temps. is perfectly safe, and free Irons all offensive odor. ldarniSse tared and for sale by • - W. feb1.1.17 187 LIBEATY STICENT, PITTSBUROM i WM. H. KIRKPATRICK, JOHN P. KIRKPATRICK, Latta! theArre 611Iirkpalt Late with Gillespie, Zeller b rick &ll ategar. Co., Philadelphia. . . . I L - Ail IL, 16 lAIII .11. KIRKPATRICK. & CO. / VW WHOLESALP; OROCERS, Forvarding and Commission -Merchants, And beaten, to tIPTSBIRGIT ]MANUFACTURED ARTICLES. N 0.499 Liberty'Street,'oppositt head of Smithfield, PITTSBURGH, PA. Particular attention paid to hereto of Country Produce. ap94y SithitiiiinittlrilitiliTSPlCl MACHINE Bo FOR 'FAMILY SEWING Our Machines are vastly anterior to any other. Fragile and delleete.geiring Machines, made to please the eye merely, are recommended for family use. They will not answer tbe - parposs. • Family Sewing Machines ought to be strougor than any other, as venter variety of work is requireqy 'aid they go into lees skillful bands. Whoever buys one of our ,blachimes knows • to a certainty it will PERFORM rHa . . WORK REQUIRE& Call awl swain. before purchasing. • a STRAW, 82 Market Street. Pittaburgh. '► ep2-2T.. ` ADD aatanrach pAant tas PO 3 as% H. SMITH,-Merchant Tailor, NO. 84 WYLIE STRUT, had just returned from the. Eastern Cities, with a writ selected stock of Clothe, Cassiincres, Silk and Velvet Mob Vest'ngs ; all of which will be nude up to order la-the most approved styles. on reasonable terms. Also, tierit's Furnishing .oonds 'just received. for R o ll mad Winter. H. SMITH, No. 84 Wylie , Street— NEW ZEA WAREHOUSE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL P.- 17V7T-2,IIAMS, 114 Sinithfieltil Street, Pittsburgh, (nearly opposite 'the Onctont fionto,), ha jutt opened a very choice selection of ' • • GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, of the latest importation's: LiGIIANNA,''OLD GOVNIINNLYNT JAVA COPPESS ; ..; New . iirleani, 'Gabe, Cedes, Crushed, awl Pulverised Sagami"; Ricei Rice Near, Pearl and Corn' Starch, Farina, Yeast Powders, Vaccaroni, Yermicella, ()MOB, Brows, kites No: 1, and 'Spiced. tihodolate ; Pars Ground Spices; Castile,•Almonjl,,,Toliet, Palm, German and Soda Swam: Sup. Carbonate of Soda; Cream Tartar; Vitra Pine Table Salt;. PureNitrects leimen and Vanilla; Star, M-mld and Dipped ;• Se gar-Cured ilelms;; Dried Bsef; Water, Batter, Sugar, and Soda Crackers; Foreign Fruits, ke , Cc. Vie This stock.bas' been purchased Sir OMNI, and will be offered , to the Trade. and alio to Peudlies, at rery mod- Crate advances, from ullera we respectfully solicit a share of patronage. . 3.114t1 irt11010111• FAM ICI ILY . GRBIIORTIEII e C FRIOEI FALL STOOK Radial*? , and for Seile at Lou Prices, :WHOLESALE. AND RETAIL, BY JOHN A; RENSHAW, ,253 Liberty. Street. The attention of hie old trieodt, cad the pa Ate generally, iiinvited to a eiverier assortment, including IlEt HAW ORSSTS ORSON AND BL4OK TEAS, Selected with the greatest care from the latest importations of the nett crop. a leo a large eta* of j'AV a. 'kin,' HODRA.: LA=4 (MYRA: Ifill SE, and a general assortment of fine Family Groceries, Fruits, Spices, &e., of every description. Catalogues containing an extended list of misimek, far. ribbed by, mail, if . .deeired. Sir NO charge for cartage. is,To u 4 QP ctr , r t • Eng paa ,Q 9 "11 Sav e the, Pieces . . . sia neeid.ts koppice, even its welhirpuktrwl ditiodleit It very desirable to haVq.sotrie cheap andconveairot way far retiehr tog Furniture; Toys, Crockery. . SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE meek. nil such einergunciee, and no linpsehold eon afford to be Withointt It. is always ready and . np . to the sticking point. There to ait Innair a neceiiitY:for splintered sea news, headless dolls, and broken cradles. Tt to juin the atitee. for 'one, &holt and other.ornoniental work, so popular with ladies of refinement and taste:: vidmirable preparation tensed colti r being chemically held in solution, and, possessing all the saleable qnathies of am be id 'rnbinitminkers' Glue. It' ma r be'used In the plata of ordinary snueihigioi being, rietty more ndhestre. "USEFUL IN EVERT HOUSE.P , Brash arnomianim each bottle. ' Prks, Ef eseta. Wholesale Depot, No. 30 Platt-at., !row York. address HENRY:C. SPALDING:Ik CO., Pat up for Dealers in Vase' containing four, eight, and twelve dosen:-• beautiful Lithogrophia Show-Card accompanying sack adif. , A. etngte , bottle of. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUM will sore ten times its cost annually to every household:4SW Sold by all.luvontoont Stationers, Druggists, Hardware oval Furniture Deniers; Grocers, and Flutes Stores. 'Country merchants shook make a note of SPA I,DlNtpa ram PARED GLUM; when'-nteking • up. Near Hot. It will eland NI Aar' Wholesale Depot remind from No. 20 Platt Street ; to NO. 48 1011DS.R sTaßer,, Nev, York. deBl lys SCHOOLS. 11111,ITTSWURIGHPEKIALIE COLLEGE.— REV. I O:PERSHING, A. M., President, *Meted by a 'Faculty of eleven teachers. ' Superior advantages are afforded fin obtaining a thorough Academic and Collegiate education. ; Every effort will be made to Neches the happiness and improvement of all who may CollegiateWimp.Tho ear begins August Sl; Secoad Seldom Dece mberl; and the third, March 2L. Tuition ya c ries from $lllOllB per 'amnion, according to utodlem. /or further information apply to the President, or to Professor, J.-i. KNOWLES, Pittsburgh, Pa. aul3 . . • VEIPLIKILLIONI IN orryrczir, W__ - FRC , SAiIDFREI:.DIFFENDORP, Principal m a p Professor of Language,. John Sicanson, A.ii., Professor of Mathematics and As. trintOmy: • ' Samuel Glass, M.D., Leal carer on Anatomy and Physieloifl• Reg. .111111 . 01 Y. Aidienliiirst; PreheuiOr of Moral and Nat- Ural Philosophy. - • / • ` JaMei Yocum; hf. W, Lecturer on Chemistry. Mr.;:Peter. 7chner, Tutor . - •• • • • 411 • Mr. J. A. Leyenbarger, Tutor in Mathematics. Mr Z. W. Armentrout, Leona rer' on cook keeping. fdr.;fienry, L. Grebe, Professor in Music. • Thielnatitotion istmated in the quiet an d healthy lags of Hayesville, Ashtand/Co.. Ohio During the tee;year there were over Two ii tindred Stadente, bale and "tar mede, la attendance Diplomaeereawardedtoyouuglaiks. who finish the course of stneiet laid down in the Oatalegi o , The branches taught are th. foilowloa: Arithan, Highir Arithmetic, and" Mental Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar, Analysis, Oribography, now.. am. p. itlg, Algebra, Geometry. Trigoncoaf.try, and all the higher mathematics, Philosophy. ObendetrY. &Orme omy, •Entany, Phymology„ History, Mental and Morel German,Science, krench, fipanieli.-Italian, and the Tort is and Greek,Authore usually read in College. • For tleventy,-Five Dollars, paid lir advauee,a student shall rece ive good board, a'room inn:dated with bedstead, tabki. chairs, onove and 1.14 a). and. tuition, in any or the et s o.v branches Air Two heislons of Five Mouths, each. Or fer Ferry. two Dolitirit and Fifty Cents paid on the 20th of Defter next, all the above items will be furnished f o r the lifirtv Stieskui of 'Five menthe; The twit Session will open October 27th. Two st•idents will Keep, the same. rem, and fivintib, their own beiddieg, which win sietiiy tie brought in trunks., - 18U:ideate &readmitted at any time. sir inetruet t en ie given on the Pimp and tielodeoe, 33 / 0 " 1 " Marge& . geincipek • $l,lO per yea 1 . 25 2.00 - it% tiplB Box No. 3,600„N0w York.