Contingent iamb: 1111117ord, 21.23: rerryerville .
• ,
tincburg, 2.88; Mt. Flaunt, 85c.; Leltington, 2.60; Me In
-604.; 71nreetille,1.68; Anbland., 6.37: Mt. Vernqn, 2.02.•
Bertleklektott, 4,66; IVrtterforct 1.44 ; (Hear' liiik;n'Tne
1,801 Savannah. 2.66; Millwood, 19e4.
1.69; Metalloid, 4.21; Chetterville , 1.61; Hammon,.
‘1.8 7.!
i sk o n l y, 2,03 1 Lucite. 260.; Loudonville, 62c.; Lake York4se
ilerontuVille, M.; Belleville, 70r.; Utica, 1,76 i t l i thin n
tlroVe ) 141; Olireevllle,l ,26 ; East Union, 7%.1'1) W r i o ,
j, B. CALDWELL; Sta "Glee
The PRRSBYTERT OF ALLEGTENT hold' Its
neat stated meeting, at lieiiVar, tig tlietThird Tuesday of April,
commencing at 12 ()clock 31. WM. ANN A, 8, C.
The PRESlirftnit or MARION wIU net. at, Marlon, on
the Second 'Monday of April. next , at 7 c oat?. M. Pm
sensors train leaves Galion at 12.25 P. M.; freight, 6 p. M.
train leayes ,RellefoNslie.atx,l.2o P. M.;
Also, passenger
Lino, 1.00 P. M.
The following le the tuesessment of , Conuniseloners' Fund:
Delaware church, $0.50; C0rinth,'...,...m..; „Osceola, 50e.; Pisgah,
3.00; Little 3MIII Creek, 80c.1 Winnlntao.4.oo ; Richland, 75c.;
York, 1,25; Broken Sword,' 80c..1 li:lnSodon ' 1.20 ;.Liberty,
1,50; Brawn, Mb; Iberia ; 200 ;• Viten, 60c.; Crostlitie, 1.30;
Leesville , 80c.; 61t. 0i1ead4.25; Maaseilles, 3.00; Marion 2.50;
.Marysville, 1.40; Milford Centre, 1.60 ; Bucyrus, 2.75;•8an•
dusky, 752,1 Canaan, 1,28 yllatinor, 1.00; Union, 00c.; Upper
gandusky, I.Oot Galion:6oe.; Wyandot, 60e.; New 'Winchester,
26c.; Sunbury, toe.; Waynesburg, 00e.
The churches are particularly requested to report, if possi
ble, a liberal collection Air the Fund for Disabled Ministers.
. HENRY A. TRUE, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF 'FAIRFIELD will meet at Fair
field, (Iowa) on' tholflrit I T nestle.). in April next, at 7 o'clOCk
P. X
Resoirert Thaelke'chtirclies of this Presbytery (to lit:
The Presbytere of Fairfield, lowa,) be enjoined to employ no
'Waiter stittedlY;' milieus he furnishes in writing
,n certificate
of apptrolisa Eta the'Conimittee on Credentials, or from some
'member' Of void Committee, and that it lathe right and - duty
of Sasaoito to inquire of occasional traveling ministers, pn'i
`Posßill'to preach In their pulpits, m to their credential.'
S. C. M'CUNE, Stated Clerk. '
The PIIF.STITTBRY OF HUNTINGDON will hold its next
stateda meeting in the Presbyterian church of Hollidaysburg,
Oh the Second Tuesday (the 10th) of April. at 11 o'clock A. At
The assessment on each congregation for the General 'As.
betnblrei Fund, to be paid at thlgmeeting, is the same FIJI last
year. Statistical Reports will be called for at this Meeting.
and each pastoral charge, through their elder, will bo called
upon to report as to whether the poster's salary has been
paid. ROBERT lIAMILL, Stated Clerk.
no PRESBYTERY OF DONEGAL wI,II hod Its next
stated meeting In the church or Donegal, on Tuesday. April
lath, et 11 o'clock A. M. The Moderator, the Rev. Walter
Powell, will preach at the opening of the sessions.
At this meeting, Statistical Reports, Reports on Systematic
Benevolence, and Sessional Records will he presented; anti
contributions made to the Commissioners' anti'Presbyterial
YUnda. JOAN FARQUHAR, Stated Clerk,
Tho PREEBYTERY OF NEW LISBON . wiII bold its next
meeting In New Lisbon, on the Second 'bleating' of April
next, nt'l2 o'clock IS.
l'ho church& will be called on for 'Statistical Reperte. See.
siOnal Records, Treasurer's Accounts with Ptuitor, and Com
intesionere Fuud. ROBERT 11AYS, Stated Clerk. '
The PRPSBYT27IY OF ST. OLAITISVILLE *lll meet at
Oniticlvlow, ont:. Third Tueocloy of April, MOO at 7 o'clock
P. BL
Sessional Records, Statistical Beporte. Congregational. Set
tlements with their Pastors, and the Commissioners' Fond".
ivijl be called for. JOHN MOFFAT, Stated Clerk.
Tito PRESBYTHILY OF COSHOCTON will meet at Now
Philadelphia, on the Second Tuesday of April, at 7 o'clock .
P. M.
Apportionment of Commissioners' Fund---iipple Creek,
$0.80; 'Unity, 6.80; Hopewell and Nashville, 7.50; Keene and
Clarke, 0,85; 'West Carlisle and Jefferson. 4.20; Coshocton,
8.80; Berlin, 2,20; Mt. Eaton, 3.00; Millersburg, 2.60; Cliche
vine, 2,00; Linton, 245; Holmenville, 1.20.
W3f. L. HUNT, Stated Clerk.
The PItESIITTFIRY OP.ZANESYILLS will meet in New
ark, on the Second Tueeday (lath day) of April, nt 73.4
o'clock P. M. r•
The churches will remember to send tip the Comtnissionerte
and Contingent Fund—live cents per member.
W. M. ROBINSON, Stated Clerk.
The PRESWITItRY OF ROOK RIVER will hold its !dated
Spring meeting nt Sterling, on the aocond Tuesday (10th) of
April, at 7 o'clock 0. 14.
Seeeional Records and Commlealonere' Fund will be called
for, S. T, WILSON, Stated Clerk,
Tha PRESBYTSRY OP DUBUQUP. will meet at Inde
pendence, on the Flint Tneeday Get day) of May, nt 7 o'clock
P. M. JOHN M. BOGGS, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF PEORIA will hold its next
stated meeting In the city of Henry, on the Third, Friday
(90th) of April at 7 o'clock P. M.
ROBERT 091INSTON, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF DES 'MOINES mkands adjourned
to Moot in Cnnriton, on the Second Thu redny of April, nt 7
o'clock P. M. .7. M. BATOILELDEIt, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF FORT WAYNE wilt meet at
Roaaoke,,on the Flynt Tuesday of April, at 11 p'cloek
JOIIN SL.LOWRIE, Stated Clerk
ir titlS
._•
The American Pump,
Persons'idterested in putnpo , vviirfind it to their
interest to see advertisement of the above pump
in our advertising columns.
P.tePflred Glue.
We Ang socoliO, front Mciere.lluut,k,yiner
a bottle , of Lea's Prepared ,. Glue; whieli istsaid to
be a superior article.
Fire 'in the Dispatch Buildings, ,
Our neighbors of the Dispatch, were visited
with a fire on Tuesday morning, that . for a time,
threatened the entire destruction of 'their"fine
buildings. Bid by the great exertions of the
'Armen, mt4 ; cittsons, the fiameswere.scon .spb
duel' 'This 'leas to the pinpribtOrs is about $l5OO,
on which there is a 'full insurance. The pa i Per
appeared as usual on.the next morning, ()Wing to
the energy and activity of the &tn.
Pittiburgh ` • Female boltege
Nearly $9,000 have been recently contributed
to the funds of this institution. „ Th:!Rxriltp ses
sion wilViienlAili , fhe - 2ith of ilig.lreeentlrtionth,
when Rev. Mr. Pershing will enter upon his du
ties as President. We know Mr:Pershing to 'be
well qualified for the ,place to which he has been
called. .
Peachem.
The Lebanon Star states that the'peachesaie
all ;dead , ;, in that vicinity, The Ohio Cultivater,
also, states that they are dead in various parts of
the State, but that some favored localities, how
ever, have them still alive. In Lake and other
counties on the Reserve, the peaches are yet un
harmedeby the frost.
Stibmarini Cahlep. Project:,
QuEno, r #laroh -10.- 7 - Parliament, last night,
voted sB,ooo.pei voyage to the •Canadian steam
eri, and $lO,OOO per year for s telegraph to Belle
Isle,
It is projected to'run' 671mM:wine, cable:from
some poinkon the St..Lairenee,iat t oribeleir the
present terminus of the Company'sline, to a point
on the Labrador shore of the straits of Belle
Isle. The channel at the seleoted,place is so nar
row Chit ell vessels passing through the Stiaits
pass within,half a mile of the main land., This
extension of the telegraph will reduce coinninni
cation between Europe and America to about six
days, as the length 'of the proposed cable is some
five hundred ,reiles, or nearly two full steaming
days' distano,e., The, line is to be completed dur
ing the cutting' glimmer.
Washington:
Wasntworox, March 1.0.--Thb, Secretary of
War to-day communicated to the:Tiottse, in corn
plianoe.with a resolution, the report of the Art
Com Missioners, who recommended an appropria
tion of .$167,000 to be expendedlor statuary add
pieturesjor the adornment of the
,Capitol. l'hey
suggest a preference to be given to American
artisti,, and that the embellishments ehould be"bf
a &rely:national oharacter. In this connexion,
they do n'tipeak in complimentary terms of the
ancient oubjeets chosen for the Ivan-pictures .of
the Comndttee-rooms. They say that, as,a gen
eral prinCiple, the'#ue.method of procuring de
signs for statuary and' pictures,'is to invite cent
petition. '
The receipts of tfie Treasury; during the. past
week, were $2,706,000; including,treasury notes.
The drafts were paid oyer. 4000,000. The
amount of drafts issued were nearly $3,708,000.
The redietien from the aniotint' on hind; on the
week, was $1,050,000. - :The' amount subject to
draft was 4778,0110. r
From • California, the Isthmus, and/ South
America.
.X.aw Xoltli t March 11.—The steamship . Atla. p
ad siriVi3d to-day at noon, from Aspinwall, with
California advices of February 20th.
Eight litindred men secured claims in' the new
quicksilver , mines of Leepspleyser mountains.
The *either - In Carson Valley had`moderated,
and but little Mow' was remaining in - the valley.
The large oomp*es in Virginia had resumed
operations, and would•transport ore to an Fyakt-
Gino.
'A ditch oompany t hais hien formed to turn the
waiter at Clear Crtielt, and several mountain
streams, into the Placer Gold diggings, at Carson
city, the diggings requiring,Gte construction of a
canal thirty miles long.
At Honey Lake the evitanian about the silver
mines continued.
.There Imo apprehensions of _lndian difficul
ties. Anmattack by the Snake -Tidbit's on'' the
Warm Spring Reservation, was anticipated, and
len. Harney was about to send sufficient 'force
there, 10 inept the emergeneiei.
Advieeefrorn Buno Venteer, report that a rev
olution had broken out in the State a Canes.
The contending factions had met and life had
been lost. The revolutionists are eoliffianded by
Carrillo. Gen. Murgulitio, of the Government
sun was killed.' Gen, Abando was keported , to
have fifteen hundred men ready to, march:lollst
the revelationists
From New Grenada, the news is that 1 -
eral government is finally established in the State
of Bolivar, and the Nietaa:Governittent had teen
aoknowledged,by,the general GOvernment.
Sabenilla and Carthagena are open to foreign
trade
Mr. Duncan's 'resolution in opposition to the
Budget hhd been brought to a vote in the Com
mons, and rejected by 116 nays.
In the House of Lords, Earl CaernOwan called
attention to the statement that Spain, in her pro
posed condition of peace to Morocco, demanded
an extension of Spanish territory in Africa, and
asked if the Government had any notice of this
depirture from the original deelaratiOn of Spain.t
Lord Woodhouse said that the Government
had been informed that Spain's demands were a
large indemnity for expenses incurred for 'turner
us commercial advantages and extension of ter
ritory, the establishment of a Roman Catholic
afFez, and the admission of a diplomatic
agent at the same place. • • '
Arrangements had been concluded for Lord
Elgin's going to China on an extraordinary rats- .
sion.
The London ifferald gives a rumor that the
G.eiernment is about to testify its gratitude to
Mr. Bright, by making him Postmaster General,
vice the Earl of Elgin.
Latest dispatches by telegraph to. Queenstown,
to the London Morning ,Chronicle, says a treaty of
alliance has ' been signed 'between Russia and'
Austria., . • - ,
The` Atlantic Telegraph Company propose
making an attempt to restore the old cable.
The French Government; it is alleged, have
resolVed that the project of annexing Piedmont
to Tuscany must be abandoned altogether. The
People' of 'Tuscany will, be called upon to choose'
soverbignsiyand; there will be no objection-to
their choice , falling upon the Duke of ' Genoa,
Victor Rminanuer,s, nephew. Secondly that the
Wanks' Modena and Parma may;be ,
annexed
td Piedmont by the' consent of the inhabitants.
Thirdly;; the 'question of Romagna is: to 'be'
vised, and will probably be submitted to a con--
ference of the Powers. But still the idea of
creating a separate State. of the Rely See and
annexation alibied. to State sovereignty, either to
Tuscany or. Piedmont, is not abandoned. Pied
mont will be required to adhere to these pro
posals, under the' threat of withdrawing the
French army from Italy and leaving her to the
mercy of Austria. • • .
SPAIN AND • MOROCCO.
Spelt?, demands froth. Morocco a large indemm:
ity and the possession of all the conquered terri
tory, as a- conditon of peace. - • ' "• •
It is announced that two Moorish deputies had
arrived at the camp of Marshal O'Donnel, with a
view to ; propose an, interview between - Marshal'
O'Donner and' Mueley Abas, 'and the 'Minister
Ketch Kai,,on the part of Morocco. ,The inter
view took place on the road to Tangiers. The .
first point discussed vas the occupation
~ of Tet
uan, by the SPaniards, which - was obstinately ob-.
jetted to by the Moors, wherenpon Marshal 0'-
Donnel pi was• on .the point of brea.king ; np ; •the
conferen6e,%ut — ltt the request of Mueld Alms,
it was continued, without however producing
any result. The Moors asked a further • de
lay which was refused by Marshal O'Donnel, who
declared the truce`to be terminated. The Mar
shal returned to Tetuan, and immediately sent
for the commander of the Spanish naval force in
order to concert with him as to further active
operations.
=ill
The King of Sardinia and Count devour .re
mained at Milan. They were constantly received
with the greatest enthusiasm.
A Shanghai telegram of January 7th,., says
that the ports of Sualow and Kiawan had been
opened and the pievisions of the American treaty
been extended'to the British and other powers.
The 'definite reply of Austria to the English
proposals for the settlement of the Italian ques
tion is issued.. The reasons are 'given Why Aus
tria cannot accept England's proposal as a basis
for an arrangement. Connt Reichbeig explains.
that the proposal does not only essentially alter
the right of the basis of the European equilibrium,
which was founded by the treaty of 1815, but it
is also in opposition to the fundamental principle
upon which the legitimacy of Governments in
general, and eepecially the . Aufitrian monarchy is
founded. In the third instance the proposals des
troy the rights of Italicn princes, whiCh were
placed Under the guarantee of Europe, and which
the Emperor. Francis Joseph, has a sacred duty
to protect in his quality as, chief , of the House of
Hapsburg.
Ear
.Phlladelphla. . • •
Pampa:mu, March 13.—Flour : superfine, $6.00. Wheal:
1.47(41:50.1hrjek and 1.60011.64 for white. Corn: yellow,
73.?74-o‘..
Coal Oil
The. Clarion Banner started an inquiry r into the
origin of this fluid, which has elicited mime in
teresting facts. There is reason to suppose
that the oil wells and the 'nottral 'gas -which is
'burnt at Kanawha, Virginia, ,Fredonla, New
York, etc., all owe their combustible properties
'to the same cause. The gas 411'41t rid eaL to the stir
face and is burnt at Fredonia and Niagara Falls IS
found outside the coal deposit,i.'n• the neighbor
hood of the coal shales. The oil deposit' in
Western Pennsylvania is also found beyond the
coal formation. This makes it probable that both
are produced froth the decomposition of the'coal
shales. Another theory. is, that petroleum is a
species of liquid bitumen. It is found in Italy,
upon the. borders of the' Caspian Sea, in France,
near Rangoon in the airman Empire in 'Barba
does, Trinidad. and other 'West India Islands.
The Ringoon wells nuniber over five hundred,
produce over four hundred thousand hogsheads
annually, aro of great antiquity, and have been
in.operation 'for ages without their yield dimin
ishing. In the United States, petroleum is found
on. the Kanawha in Virginia; near Scottsville;
Kentucky; on Duck Creek, Ohio; on the shores
of Seneca Lake New York; on the" Allegheny,
on 'Oil Creek, and perhaps on all the small tribu
taries of that river. . .
FAVVERTISEtd , CENT.)
Another Rooideutor of New York City
Testifies to the Good Effects of Dr.ArLane's Cele
brated Liver Pills, Prepared by Fleming Bros:'
NEW YORK, Aug. 30, 1852.
Thisis tO 'certify 'that I have lad the Liver
Complaint , for five years, during which tim'e
have tried ahnost all known remedies, but to no
.
purpose. Hearing of Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated
Liver Pills, ',concluded to try a box. I did so,
and am now almost cured. I think one boic
more will'efieet a.Permtuterit care: I can cheer- .
fully recommend,these Pills to all who may auffer
from liver complaint. I have also known them
Used, with *the most happy results in cases of
sick-headache or dyspepsia. •
• Ma. SWI£T, No. 116 Attorney Street.
Purchasers will be careful to, ask for .Dr.
N'Lanes Celebrated Liver Pills, manufactured by
Fleming 'Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa: There are
other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now be 7
fore the public. Dr. M'Lane's genuine. Liver
Celebrated Verinifuge, can now be
had at all respectable drug 'stores. None
genuine without the, signature of
nil
10114111 NtiO.
By the arrival of the steamers sNiagara and
Americo, we , hame information from• Liverpool to
the 25th ult. The news is important.
GREAT BRITAIN
FRANCE
ITALY
CI3INA
THE ITALIAN QUEETION;
' COlll . 4g + at.
~,Plqsburgh Market.
. .
TUESDAY, March 131A1.860.'
APPLES—Eu.SMb, sl.7S;`Grindstones and Romanitee,
$2.25.
BUTTER--Fresh Roll 15e. ' 7
'BACON—Shoulders, 7,,ai@fic.; Mims, 1034 c.; Sidee,9Nß,l3c.
CllEESEllamberg, 12c.
DRUG FRUlT—Apples, $1.75; Peaches, $4,0004.50,
EGGS--123<,413c. per dozen.
$5.35; Extra, $5.80@15.85; Extra Family,
$6.10@6,25; Fancy, $0.3006.60.
0... IN—Corn : MC. for ear,
and 65c. for shelled. Rye, 65c.
Wheat, $l4O. - 'Oats, 44@i45c. •
GROCERIES—Coffee, .1311,0114 c. Sager: New Orleans,
8 ydik. sllb. Molasses, 47(7019@50c. 33 gallon.
'4IIDEWA:ND LEATH I—Green beef hides, 6(5,i04.; gbh
salted hides, 73407Ma.;Ary flint, 15@ 1 ec. Rough country
leather is dulled 26@27c. Dressed leather, is quoted ae
fot
lowe: Red Spanish Sole 13 lb., 21@25e. Slaughter Sole * lb:,
26029 c,; Upper Leather, 13 dozen, 3313g338 ; Bridle Leather
IR dozen, $11.Kd45; Skirting Leather f 3 1b.,, 32®34; Barnes,
2 7@i 39 :'
LARD--Country, 10%c.; kegs, city, at 12c.
MESS PORK—Country, $16.iX416.50; city, $13.00(418.50.
OIL—No. 1 Lard Oil, 88@90,c4, Refined Coal Oil, 75030 c,;
Linseed, 65688 c. •
POTATOES—Neshannocks and Finkeyes, 55@606.
STEARINE-10X per tierce: ,
ALLEGHENY cATri,z,
`BEEVES--638 head offered, and 47 left emir and sent East.
Thu Prices were 614.'@ff1.6 - @4 1 4.
SH.EEP-1,077 head - Offered, and 800 gold, at 5f.0005.50
per oct—balance sent East.
HOGS—The offerings were 278 hoed, 18 of which wore sold
at prices ranging from 6®&) -f lb; the quality was good. HOUSES-63 head were sent East.
. • -
. New4ork. •
NEW,Toss. stanh.l3.—Cotton: middling npband,s, 1134.
Flour :;$5:3065.40 -for 'super. State, 540(.06.75 extra , State,
5.3005.40 for gorier 'Western, 5.50@5.70 for common to ;nee
mium extra iVeatern, and 8.00©6.25 for shipping brands of
extra R:11. O. Canadian .Flour: 5.90@7,25 for ,common to
Choice 'extra, Rye Flour, 3.70@4.40 for common to choice
rupee. Buckwheat Flour, 1.7561.8734. , Cornmeal, 3.0043
3.75; Wheat: Ohne 'red Virginia, Ltd; Amber Michigan,
1.50; choice Mllwaukie Club, 1.30., Bye, 83c. Barley, 810
82. Corn, 77@88c. Oats, 43, 1 / 4 644%... Wool :
, domestic fleece,
30®62c:' Lard,'lo3,Vi ll c. . -
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER---SATURDAY, ‘IVIARCIF . 17; 'lB6O.
*ptrial Notices.
BOW TO MAKE A WIFE HAPPY. Present
her, with the most useful and bettutiful article to be found.
Those' quslitEes are haPpily coMbined in the HOWE SEWING
MAOiIINES, which possess many advantages over all cons
petithrs fof all varieties of Family Sewing.• Bend for a Cir
cular and specimens of work, or call and test for yourselves,
at No. 60 Market Street, Pittsburgh.
marl7-2t
FOR SALE.—Two SatoLAxisliirs the
IRON 'CITY COLLEGE. Ingsafre at' this bike; ' tf
JEFFERSON COLLEGE.---The Board of
'Trainees of Jefferson College will'nieet in the Troyer -Mill, on
WEDNESDAY, the 28th inst., at id 'o'eloci A. M. Punctiud
atiendance is requested.. . 3TCULLOUGII, Seey.
marl6.Bt . .
:"'WASHINGTON COLLEGE, PA. The •Se*i-
Azinual Examination of the Siudents of this College will
commence on FElDAYOlfarch 23d, at 9 o'clock A.3i.
'ExaminingDonunittce on part' of Board of Trainees : Rev-
Dr. Cannbell, Rev. Dr. Eagleson, Non. John H. Ewing, A.
W. Acheson, Esq., anilatr. T. McKenrian, Examining Dein
mittco on part of Synod: Rev. Richard Brown, Rev. o.'-M.
Todd, Rev. Sainiuel Boyd, Rev. Wm. B.
Thelloaril of, Trustees will rneet:ou WEDNESDAY, -March
2Stb; at 2 o'clock P.
Annual Contest between the Literary Societies on WED
NESDri.TEVENINWMareIi,2SiIi.
itutrlo-3r 3ICEENEA N' it
. , Sec yit Oar 9 Trus t ees.
, , .
•
By Rev. W. Morris Crimes, at. the Post House," M'Con:.
maim -ill; Ohio, December 224 Mr. JAMEs , ti.WxLsoN to. Miss
&RAU A. TANNAHILL, all Of Bristol, Morgan County, Ohio.
February ith, at the residence of the bride's father, in Morgan
County, 0., Mr..Guonat 'Bitticos to Miss LORINDA ROBINSON.
February 21st, assisted by Rev. W. M.. Robinson, of Newark,
at the bride's home, in PEConnellsville; Mr. JAnne
'MANSON to Miss AtiitA. H. WESiGATE. Mitch lit, at the
bride's home, near M'Connellsville, JAMES, J.4w7.4t, Jr., of
Bristol, to MissZeur A. PAIIMISOX. ,
On Thursday evening; 'January 12th, by Rev. John Milli,
Mr. Joan-Mutton to Mhos M. reettit Moont. Ott Tuesday,
March 6th, Wni.tAm CpOPER, Esq., to Mrs. ATART Reams, all
of Muskingum County, ' ' ,
At the residence of the. bride's father, by Rov. Z.'. Wil
liams, in Blain, Fa., on Wednesday morning, February 29th,
Mr. A.. WOODS, of tho former place, .to Miss MART A.
WlLLlAMS,diughter of the officiating clergyman.
On the evening of the 29th, in Juniata County, at, the test. -
dence of the bride's father by Rev. G. W. Thompson, Mr.
Wrt.mate Genoa, of Sandy Hill, Perry Comity, to Miss NANCY
A. GRUVER, of the former place, • • •
February sth, by Rev. W. W. Laverty, Of Wellsville, 0.,
SAMUEL 11. WARRINGTON, Esq., or Sacramento,- California, to
Miss SALLIE N. NESSLY, of Nessly Place, Hancock Co., Va.
•
On the 29th of December ' by Rev. Robert Dilworth, Mr.
Roaster .M. MAnrMARGIN/0 - Miss ANNA MAROARET M'KEAN. on
the 26th of January, Mr. ADAMS M'Snen to Miss Manx Eit.mr
MARSHALL. On the 14th of February, Mr.. Etta; WAirsitt to
Miss Emaniurrn M'Nutr. On the.23d of February, Mr. DAN:
in ADAMS to Mu ELIZA. JANE Mansumm—all of the Vicinity
of Mum Valley. On the 28th of Februari Mr. HOBER O.
MIELwAnv Clation,Connty, Pa., to Miss Susax Lamm, of
Brion .
FLEMING BROS
By Rev. T. 13. Van Email. on February 28th, at the home
of the bride's mother, Mr.M. N. Tolvsg to Miss B.'A. SPROWIS,
all of Washington County ? Pa. • •
On the, 15th inst., by Rev. M. M. Shirley,. Mr. WnAtAst
Cams to Mhos E . mzeturrit BA,Trr, both of.lndiana Co., Pa.
Mar& Ist, by Rev. John V. Miller, Mr. ROBERT N. NOBLE
to Miss Mawr J. PaEss,-all of Armstrong County, Pa.:
j On, March 6th,, CunninOnn,Mr. ' R.1117:1
AtoKia;' of 'Bridgewitfor; Miss 'l4tiar . T.asnsar,
Beaver.
Neat. 'Foil Wayne, OA Thurititty, the Bth inst., by nth% '.Tohtt
31 • I6rsrig s Mr. J. R. BURCHFIRLD TA MiSS MARIA'E. PARTNER.'
' [ANNOINOIRICENTS; . GRATIS;. ADDITIONAL REMARKS, FIVE
CENTS A, LIN/I, NINE -WORDS REINS A LINE.).
DIED—On Sabbath, the 19th of :February, Mr. JOHN
WILSON, deacon of the church of :Little Bearer, aged about:
DIEDLItt Shelby, Ohio, on Friday, March 2d, Mrs. NANCY
CLARK, in the 65th year
,ot.her,s4ite.
DIED —At her residehee, FrederiOcebnig, Ohio, on the
sth inet., Mrs: NANCY GRIFFIN, in the 78th year oiler
age.
DlEDFebruary —'
at the residence of her son-in4aw,
Rev. J. 31 7 .M'Cune, in Coo!spring Pp.,: Mercer County, Pa.,
Mrs. REBECCA JOHNSTON, in the ath year of her age.
DlED—March eth, in Coolapring Tp.; Mercer County, l'a.;*
Mr. WILLIAM NORTH; in the.B4th year of hie age..: • .
. DIED—At the residence of her brother, SamxtellirFarlend,
of Robinson Township, , Washington County, Pa., on the ith
inst., Miss MARY hicFARLAND. • ,
DIED—In Steubenville, Ohio, on the 25th of February,
*EMMA AUGUSTA, a twin daughter of Calvin S. and Martha,
This interesting child was half advanced - in her fifth year,
and was suddenly stricken cloWn by 'a
violent attack of scat-.
let fever,
DIED—In Shelocts, Pa., on the 14th of February, JOSEPH
FRANKLINE, son of John and Eliza Anthony, aged 5 years,
.9 months, and ,14 days. . .
This' lamb of the flock, the object of many prayers and:
fond anticipations, was saddonly removed from loving parents
and kind friends, at the call of Him who said, " Suffer little
children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is
thetingdom of heaven." The sad circumstance by which he
came to his death, was a heavy stroke upon the parents. But
fit was a Father's roil. A choice treasure was taken.froni
them,,but we trust .it is laid up for them in heaven: Their
loss is his unspeakable gain.. The child so much loved has
entered' the circle of the blessed; that voice is' nolonger
:heard on' arth, saying,'" Father, it Is diy," but mingles' ith
`the choir - that praises God in heaven, where theie is no night,
but one eternal day. Little' Joseph will not soon be forgot
.
ten, But "the Laid gave, and the Lord hath taken away,
blessed be the name of the Lord." • "
DlED—Near Massillon, _Stark- C,ounty, 0., on Tuesday,
March , 6th, 1860, at the residence of, her. son, Alexander
Thompson, Mrs. JANE THOMPSON, in the 79th year of her
The subject of the above notice was born in Weattnereland
Gounti, Pa: She united with the Presbyterian church of
Salem, then - under the pastoral care of Rev. Speer, and for
nearly idsty years was a consistent, earnest, devotedlollower
ofherSaviour. Throughout' her lastillness, which continued
several weeks, and during which she suffered much, she was
entirely submissive to the will of her heavenly • Father, but
often longed, if it was his will, "to depert and lie with Christ,
whichis far better."..,The darbefore her deathehe impaired.
much revived, and spoke..frequently , to, those around her of
the preciousness . ire Jesus. She often cielnithed, "Precious
Jesus;" and, "Lord Jesus, thou - bast supported me through
life, do, not Aneake me now." She- derived great- comfort
from' itio'tweritY-thild Psalm, frequently desiring if
readtolier, and often repeating it herself. She calmly bade,
adieu to her sorrewinechildren and grand,-children surround
ing her, committed theta :ill to the of Met:watchful
Shepherd, then gentlyhreatlied .out -her, soul- into the hands"
of God who gave:it. "Let me die the death of the righteous,
and let my,last end be blre his." , , .
r .
0-ROYER & BAKEWS
•
CELEBItATED
Family Sewing, - Machines".
A NEW STYLE PRICE $50.00:
CORNER OF FIFTH -.AND ,MARKET STREETS, (over
lingua' Dry Goods Store,) EN-RANGE "EN FIFER STREET,
PiTTEBEIRER.
49t, BROADWAY, New Yoae.
730 CTIESTNUT STREET, PHILADEL:PRIA.
These Machines sew from two spools, and form a
seam of unequalled strength, beauty, and elasticity, which
will not rip, oven if every - fourth stitch be cut. They are
unquestionably the best lit the' market fetfamily use: •
SEND FORA CIRCULAR. ' - apIAIy
;M1 ~f,.":1-;
THIS. WEEK'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
EPILEPSY AND OTHER NERVOUS
DISEASES. ,
.
Dr. M.: Cornall,„ •
.
(late Of Boitee,) NO. SO NORTH-13TE STREET. Philadel
phia, has given special attention to these &Wawa ler many
years. Letters will receive attention. marlo-e3w
WANTED'
By a roan, a gradoniir of Jefferson College, Pa., and
who has lied wiarly three - years' experience in teaching, a
situation 88 :Principal. or Assistant of an' Aefidem, or „High
School.. The best ,of testimonials can be given. Please ad=
dress, with particulars, . Bom 20,
intirlo-et : ' Fostoria, Seneca Co., Ohio.
W a E. BRAMAN St COOS
Double Thread
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE'
These unrivalled Machines - will hereafter be 'sold' at the
foliowirig pyites:
„.„
' .13mall -
40.00
inlitiester 'calm • 45.00
w An. half
_anis. • • • • - 50.00
" 65.00
We claim for this Machine euperlority over any other: ',la
-Chine ever made, for the following reasons:
Ist. BOth the upper -and, =der threads are need iiireeggy,
frost. Elie original *oat, thus doing away with the trouble of
re-winding, against which so many complaints are made.. :
2d. It can be worked backwards, as well as forwards, with
the acme facility, can be started. with .the foot alonej fUlfi
alwdys right.
3d. It uses a perpendicular needle-bar, and straight noodle,
and never breaks needlei.
4th. It is so simple thatit.aan be very easily, learned and
operated, by a child twelve yeas dap.
sth. It is almost nofseless.
'By the combination of then - features, so important in a
Sewing Machine, we are enabled to otl'or to the public':*
Machine whieh tinderitandla *3 well pulse
of all. 4.- ' ;P. ."'"A •
, Nverillachine le fully:warranted.;
_..Tools and full printed directions acooMpany each Marline.
si . Agents wanted in every town tliroughout• the eoutrtry,
upon prplittable terms, and noposaNdlitY, Yo!•:" Send for
Circular df totals to Agents:.
W. W. MORTMROP, !General Agent,
No, 60 Market Street, (up stairs,)
I) : • ,• Pittsburgh, Pa.
ni‘rl7Azi ,` ; ,
W. B..LASCELL, Agent
Parri6.
Ohitaß.
EM
W A L. L PA;PER,S
For 1860,
150,000 ROLLS OF WALL- PAPER,
A.YD BORDEVS MATCH ! .
Beautiful stamped Gold for parlors., . , ,
Splendid Velvet and Gold.
Handsome ball and ehamber 'patterbe. !;
:Panels anti columns for churches. ,
MOIJBANDS Orrolls ,c/tbeh , p'ence, 'arid thiMisa, tida l it
six; eight; er '.
ten cords. .1 • , .•
Window Curtains, Fire-board Prints, Tester tops, &e.
Per sale by WALTER P:" IVARBBIALA'
at the old stand, No. 87 Wood; St., Pittsburgh.
inarl7-3M
pciroLii..owAy!s PiLLS.-rr SEEN'S
as if the pharmacopeia were eVentually ter be her.
roWed,downlo twoepeeitics, IT.olloware rills and Ointment.
Individuals who have witnessed the offeet of 010'1'111s incases
of epilepsy, ordinary zonvulsiOni, spasms,' dyspepsia,! , &e.,
tell .the same ; story of r their efficacy and. infellibility.
tcio,'of the Ointment. The general opinitin seems to be
that it /lever falls in ulairotie and eruptive cases:. ;!,'..
. .
Sold at the manufactory, No. 80 Maiden ,Lane, New, York
and by all Druggists, at 25c., 68e., and 11.00 per pot or hex:
11100PLANDIS GERMAN BITTERS
„AVM poeittvely . cure 4 '
liver Compialut , %%Opals, Dery On Del II ty, dc.
A WONDERFUL catel , AFTER - YEW YEARS OF
..,r A L TrETP4-LYG ; '
Titer, Ohio, Jun 0.16,1858.
TM.. C. St; JACKSON :--Dear hid been afflicted for
over ten years with a severe palAin my; breast and bank,
headache, nightmare, and shortneas of bratth:' toad
various, remedies and tried several doctors—all.be no affect—
until got a bottle from your agent, It. Wright, Troy. I
commenced' taking the German Bitters overtire , i'eara since,
and took six hottlcel, and the first bottle relievedi,hut the six
bottles cured me entirely of the above coniplidits; and I sal;
pow in. good health,= and weigh twenty pounds heavierthan I
did before taking the Bitters. I consider it, a'wonderful cure,
as I was badly afflicted; and as two yearii hiive elapied
I have been cured by your, medicine, ; r consider it; a; ouro
thing 'and a permanent cure.. Also, my.daughtor has been
troubled` ;with 'Dyepepsia,. and is - now : taking' the "Berman
Bitters,with good.resufte, and .I hare doubt , she will be
entirely cured by the use of them. "Josarff "Mrarerrr,
Brown Tp., Miami Co.; ten InliasfEssMor TroirYi;B. : l
: For sale by ,Druggists and Dealers. everywhere". Price 75
- Conte perbottle: '
THE AMERICAN, .‘
31E 1. JP!'
Patented April 5, 1859...,.:
WITHOUT :SECTION; -WITHOUT PACKING'
This ; is" a Doieble Acting' Pqrce Pump,. with fblif one Wire
andione plated, worked by a tee piece, havir4Ate piuch i leve
age and leis 'friction in iti . kprkinCihan any other pump
heretofore invented. The object of ;the whole , . invention: was
strength, simplicity, econemY, durapility, and to lessen..the
pewer. to raise water from great "deithe;' all of Which' have
bbe,n 'attajped 'Jo a i perfection heretofore unknown in tome
Inunr•
-The working' parts alLstand under the water; as dose' - the
air chamber, fbeyond the reach of careless pr malicious inter.
femme or frost; there is no losi of Water and' no lossiif labor
in; any depth—a constant • flow of woter : is.kePt up.i; Tho
different sizes, five.in ail, work in diameten of from fourteen
to -- twenty-four inches, and -vest - $15,'620, $26, .s4o,' and 460
each, and are worked by hand, horso, water, wind„ or. steam ;
adapted, to cisterns; wells, tanks, machinery, angina, mines,
railroads, Alocks, forcing water under' or; above - grourid to
great heights•and distances ; discharges at various points...:
throws by hose and *pipe, • thirty to "forty feet: The fixtures
for cost $12, 1 515,. and $lB-each, according to size:, It
has now been in successful operation for, twelve months, in
every depth !tom eight -to one hundred- feet, 'and for nearly'
every conceivable purpose, M twenty-four States of the Union,
commencing at Grande,
and in New Brunswick and Cuba., I append, a,fpw.,notices,
eertifieetes'and extracts of letters to justify thy positimi:
. •
"The pump' ineeds no priming to obtain water:. The nr
rongement and operation are very eimpic, and emdly.under 7
titood.":•Lifi Piustrateii; Y Y.. • • •
. .
This -is a new'Pump which ill dffeird for public Wen
Construction is, greatly simplined,.and appears toto designed
for durability and efficiency. Those who have us ell it speak
highly Observer:
The•Piscolt *schemes at 'both ends : into . the air-ehambet,-
causing a ieglihrellow of, enter at 'the discharge .pipe at the
top: If, preferred; every part our -be'galvidize4; except' the
piston, which, keeps itself clean, and is. prooPagaiust .rest:'—
. • : ' • ' •
"This hi amew: invention, a worldng' nilidel, of which 'bile
been shown us, 'which presents several, novelties fern double'
acting pimp, being exceedingly simple in "construction, alr
parently "very strong and durable, rendering - -the labor of
working it, on account of the very small, amount, of friction'
ite .working Parts; very trifling in conmerised to Oilier
pumps, of a similar native: Vartstian.Adfocateanill
- •
"Asa speeimen'ef the' edge' and eillciency,with Which this'
punip . works, woman state that one, Iraqi, -working regularly,,
forced water froni this pump, a distance. of five hundred and
forty feet, being ninety-seven feet perteandicular Might
which is s r cod "work, as everyone whoa., inthe,habit rt .. ! . 1g 4
vidtelklitTn."=SefentifiFAtiieriOan; N. T.
"There are no emetien',valvei" nor complicated fittings;
neither chains, Pulleys, nor snide rods. It is easily arranged
for any motive power, and hits water to any desirable height
without any, waste of force. A . in
~.woan pr boy can ,svorkit
with ease.to rinse Water:nifty feet, antra, cantraisdit one
hundred feet all day. The curiosity of it'ha the absence oritlf
contrivances which Aniste,..iiinier by increasing friction—the
motion going directly front the liandleta" the valve by simple
leverage."—The Indeppatent,
"The construction- is- eimple; 'and it - Winker - with an ease
that will surprise those acquainted only with the old fash
ioned order in,this,line., One of these pumps now- l in rise in
this vicinity, efiables us - testate that full confidence can be
,placed in the statement contained in - the atdvertisement.7
—Presbyterian /fanner and Advacate Pittsburgh .Itr.
"It calculated to work at, any ,depth desired, and the
great ease withwhich the highest colemns of water are raised
is far beyond anything we have yet seeteor could' have iniag 7
hied. , The pump we personally tested, was eonneeted with a
'pipe sixty-five feet high, and it required' butai Very !slight
ertion, with one. hand, to -deliver , a. stream of -water, at this
height at the rate of eight or ten gallons per minute. - -'A small!
boy, could _ have done it with easel' —The American _Mining
"t're got,' one of them, which , we have put into operation'
on our farm, and. like it so .far very much. it brings , up a:
continyous strewn of water,_with little
,or no labor to the
; person working It.' It must meet: With a ready sale*, and.
speedily grovi'vry popular."=Tlia Southern Planter Aide-,
,nand, Ta.
"Hiving hid considerable pradtical experience in, the use,
of machinery of this Character, after testing this With Mir
own hands, we have no hesitation' in sneer:ling to our tin
qualified favor. In truth, 'it itirpassei everything fiir - thri7
purpose we hale before examined.' S: journal. •
4 .‘Olie of our newest and Most usefainventinidi of the day
is a Double Acting Force Pump, owned' by Mr. danide 31,`,Ed."- -
ney. It is without ''Paeking Mid without suction, is 'exceed!'
ingly simple in ita . conetruction;,and t at the, same titne '
pos
sesses all thireatdriragrits of a OM' pump, AR& can be used
either as a *44- it + cistern, or purep."-!!-New Pork
Express.
,
" A laDy , often yeare:of. age can Nworklt flftylfeet, ind a
man iita hundred feet. .We have seen one in operation, and
consequently speak from popional knowitalgo. They are
adapted to almoit every:pnrposo whero a Pump is required."
—New York Day. Book. '
"Haring seen one of.your .pumps In. operation, we con
sider it 'the best we have ever seen for general use; it is sim
ple, and can be operated with less power than any pump we
havo ever known of the same capacity." — Galveston News,.
Texas.
"At the late State Fair in this city,' The American Pomp
took the.premiuto, and met the approbation of all who - exam--'
ined it."—Rafrigh, (N. C.) Register.'
• "We speak frompersonaf knete/edge; and say, that of all.
the pumps we ever saw, we never saw ono at all comparable;
to this.' A man can scarce fall 'to• - be Pleased with them. If.
you want 'a good' pump get ono of these."—St. Louis (Mo.):
Christian Advocate. , ' '
• Dorm's Fsaar , .November 7,1859.
J. 11. EDNEY, Esq.:—Having one of your newly mvented
No. 1 Pumps .erecled on my employer.' grounds, at !Unto,
near Dobb's Ferry, in a well of sixty-eeven feet, and ,having;
given i; several trials of noar an hour each, I find it to raise
from eight to ton gallons per minute,' with ease, and to my
satisfaction. (The Pump has beekin constant use for seven
months, and is - now:worked by II windmill.) •
JOHN IRVING,
,
For F. Cortassr, of Cottenot & Atherton, N. Y.
NEW Teak, November 7;1859.
J. M. SDNIST, orei•Mf your No. 3 Pumps
in successful operation for several months, on my, promisee atr
Greenwich, Conn.,.which foveae the water up a hill to the, dile
Wince of five huridred and forty feet, and •to an elevation. of
ninety-seven feet, I am enabled to • state that it hes more than
met my expectations ,
and has not only given satisfaction, but
evidence cedmparliorcrapability, strimgdf a irMidurabiliy.
•.• • ' RICHMOND', VA., Norember 16, MA •
- DeMlSfit• •In reggaard to your inquiry about the working'
of the "American Pump," put biter Mr. Williams, in Meech'
last, our Mr. Williams says, "It i.e the best Pump he has ever'
seen," and he " recommends It to everybody in leant."'
• Respectfully yours, AUGUST & WILLIAMS,
• •% ' • •• • • Editors Southern Planter.
• • CORNWALL, N. Y., Juno 17,1859. ,
„TlSalt Xtrithe Pump for my well, of forty elz feet, raises
good atrium of water and a constant flow—works easily,,
and gives me perfect satisfaction., Tho ono, for my, cistern,
A
under my piazza,forcing water into ray timer, forty feet, an
swers the:purpose so much better than anything I could find
—gives me good satisfaCtion. Respectfully yours,
- JAAILES. MARSH. .
- ' • Naw Havis, Coker.; May 10,1859
Dean Sea:—We have had your pump nut in , on trial—the
water' comes—find within check:for $33 for the same. (Depth
thirty-nine feet.) • Respectfully, • ,
F. &J. PARK ER,' Mills.)
• INSTITUTION 7011 THE , DTA" A NIHDDXItI,
• ' Washington Heights; Nov. 22, 1859.
J. M. EDNEY, Esq.:—Havirtg had. occasion; nearly three'
months ago, for a mum differ*. .somewhat from.those in
ordinary usejifter..inspOrAink manylias I met with your
circular, and soon decided that your King) was just the thing
we required. I ordered a No. 2 Pump, the cylinder and
piston;of brass,. the .remainderl of galvanized , iron': It was
well: fitted up, works. easily and. successferily,and has thus'
far required no re-adjustment or attention whatever; Indeed,
I regard it as the most durable primp I have soon, and as nos ,
seating all the merits you claim for it. • E. B. PEEP:
• • • Asthma, Noiember 25, 1859:
I DU& havehrid one 'of your No. 2 Pumps in, opera,
tion on my premises for Seven months, and find it haaWorked
uniformly well, answering' the purpose 'of two females—
beinton the 'dividingline, and working by a double creak
lever. I take 'great plerwure hi recommending it. • .
;••
Respectfully' yours, JNO. H. MATTHEWS: ••
T. 11. NEVIN, of Pittsburgh, ki4 ) (19111 ( of sixty-seven feet,)
says. March 11 : "I am quite - well pleasedwith the Pump it
works very handsomely indeed. Find cheek - within'- S4O,
and send me another Pump 'just like mine." % • ' •••
fiesta: MODES' & DRATS. of San - Antonio, Texas, Nov.
sth, say : " We think yofir Punlpe will "ell, welt iserey.fitod.
sepersede all other • high•prieed and highly 44.feelf poiyipa.
Please send us six No. 2 Pumps,' with thirty feet Of Ilipo and
rods each." , -
• , • .
IV 8 , H. DAR,ST, of ,Gonzales, Taos, October 28th ; says:
Find drawings within for a Pump for.miningpu (per
pendicular, one Ifiidred'and thirty bet) Inclosed find draft
for, $230; pay for the above Pump, and send the!remainder to
mo in No. 1 Pumps with extra pipe." , , ;
.; •
• • • ' BRABEISR FALLS, Dec. 2(,1859:
JAMES M. Emenr, Zsa.:—Dear Sir—The American Pump s
I bought'. of you I have placed' ip a• well thirty-three feet
We have now tried It thoroughly, and it gives Molt'
perfect satisfaction.. The CCM of operating it, its exemption'
(rota all freezinga, its instantaneous production of water,'
really in my opinion constitute it the Pump of the' age, abd'
most admirably adapted to our Northern and frosty climate.
ItespecOnily yours,. • 0. T. HITLBARD.
Petty VA., Jan. 28,1880.
beta &Ili—We have been humbugged so often by sharper!,
of the patent invention stripe, that it required along time to
teattho Pump properly, whether indeed It was made for set , '
vice or to sell, and with genuine Yankee sagacity to fall to
pieces 944 soon as the funds .had .left the pocket of the guf-i
chaser. • I took time to &angry myself, and am now satisfied.
I think it decidedly the best instrument for the purpose' I
have veer seen. I give it the unqualillial praise of all that
isouattiat for it. A child fire years otd can work mint..
All who have neon it arc pleased with it.. I desire to express
ruypense,of appreciation of the favor done In allowing me to:
taken on trial, ,and" If I can enhanCe the sale of it, .I
cheerfully do it, believing it to be &genuine improvement anet.
no humbug. , Yotuur,.kc.., 11. M. FOIVLILEI3.
sap The above is on my new pries list,. a No. 3 Pnmp, avid'
in a well twenty-five feet deep.
• 'BLAME AND Warms, TA., Feb. 7; *O.,
' Deka Six Piimp you sent me in March last, enimlrk
very Well, and serernl of . my neighbors talk of buying one
like it. (Well fifty feet.) Yours respectfully,
RICHARD IRBY.
RICHMOND, Ky. ,Dec.l, 1899. ,
DEAR SIR received tho Pump and fit t ed it tip tampon),
li~y in one of our public wells, and invited the tnurtees and to examine and witness its performance, which they
did to their altruist unanimous satisfaction. After keeping
it there a week, I rtolioved it to Mr. 9 t where it was or ,
tlaked, and whereit has given entire satisfaction..
Respectfully yours, _ SAAIURL.C.• WAR.X.
' Working Mociel and PumOsalWays to be seen °nap,
plicatiorCat fhe.affi& . Complete &wham prices, ,and par
ticislare in detsillOpeulfree . of *Wok 'Address
JAMES M. EDNEY,
trivl74t 147 Chambers S . Ttp orb.
-
CA.T4R4CT ,WASHING - 141.A.CHINEr .
CLOTHING, rimE,. AND :LABOR SAYBD I
INDISPENSABLE TO 11OUSEKEEPERS,,
The most• simple,. eionomieal, and durable. article.) ever
offered,to the public, to alleviate the diticemfort.s, of wash-day.
' , DEscitirirox.
1, -lecoilAstsior a Metal cylinderl,With'iibi on theinside, and
an interior cylinder of wood, with ribs. There is a sps_ ,ce ,Of
from six to, eight inches between the two cyliadere. One,
crank tarns both Cylinders at the same time in opposite
tions, rapidly creating a suds, forcing the water. through the
%cicithes; and effectually 'removing the dirt. The action of the
,witterdoes the wok* quickly,dispenses entirely with
and this saves the wear of clothes.- '
' '- • JAMES 11:.11019GEBS, '
194 Jones. Alley, Phila., is Agent for Pennsylvania;.,
,„
43'LLIVAN; 4t, .lIYATT,
.Proprietors'
54 Beekman: Atr6et, NOW York..
N. B:- ' State and ounty Rights for sae, and parchfusers
supplied with Machines at wholesale:on liberal terms.
. *0 A Machine is in (Teration by a laundress daily, 'at our
Salesroom . ; 489 Broadway.. ' ' marl7-3m
PRINq 'AND' SUMMER GOODS.'
SMITH' Merchant , Tailor ; ..i..
No. 84 Wylie Street Pittiillirgie l
Respectfally invites public attentionto his new and extensive
assortment of Fashionable SPRING,AND BUMMER 00,0D8,
- exabiiidinV all the' neer and deStrahhi styles ffir gentlemen's
wear, which will bo made to order in the very)best manner,
at,ressonablemiccs, , marl7-Iy.
.
MISS SIE WE 16 lIISTORY OF
TEE EARLY CHURCH.
• ••• , • -• • • •• •
APPLETON & CO
348 Arm 848 . BROADWAY,
..t 41 . ! , a!iiikt44 Day •
.of. the EarlY :Chunk
FROM THE FIRST PRAM/NINO OF THA ,OOBrAl. TO
, . "THE 'COUNCIL OF NICE. '
By the t ketlior of ,4 Aniy Norbert:" " Net' lerrie. Red
Edges. ea cents.
I' • ' " • Jimr , ,Ponustian: - : • • ,
.. •
NICHT LESSONS FROM. SCRIPTURE:
Compiled by the Author of ' , Amy, Herbert.", 1 vol, 18mo.
Clotill'; Red Adges.' 50 cents: '
PASSING 1401IGIITS .
By the Author of !‘. Amy Herbert,"`" Thoughts Jor the Holy
, '1 yol., Hine: Red'Edges. ots.
Also, Just Published:
Hints on Nursing; What it is and What, ft hi
Florence Eightingide. ling., 12mm: Cloth. 40 cents! "
Revolutions in English History. By Robert 'Vaughan D.D.
Vol. I. Revolution of Race. Price $2.00.
b On the Origin ;of( Species, by Xeane.oilllttinial! Selection ;
or, The Preservation of Favored Rams in the Struggle for
Life. By Charles Darwin, ILA: v01.,d2m0. $1.25: 'i t
Evenings at the Microscope; or; ••Researches , furlong the
Mentor ,Organs and Forms of Animal By" Philip
00111644 F. IL S:.° 1 vol:,l2nio.''. 51.50. • P . '
Seven Years. By Julia• Kavanagh. :1 vol., I Zne ; • Cloth,
80 cents; paper covers, 37'eeitts; " ' ' ' '
,`-
Eighteen Christian Centuries. Byithe ;Rev: James White.
1 vol., Nano. $1.25. ' • - ,
, TIM Path that led a Livri , er to JIM Catholic Chirrch: "1 vol t
Bvo. $2.50.
Re-statements Aif Christian Doctrines in Tweetv-itio Sof:
Ilenry„Wvßellows. • 1 Sem. $1.25.
. l Eir'Aby of the above Bent, free of postage to any addiess;
ort.receiPtof tho'price.. marl?-It. •.. .
•
Pianos.
TlMOubscriber begs leave to inform the: admirens of Stein
way's Pianos and the public in general, that 'he 11" gone
East to personally. soleCt, at the: factory, a choice stock :o :the
celebrated:STßlNWAY'S PIANOS, of all 45 , 14 and prices;
among others, one of their new PATENT ,OVEIt:STRIING
GRAND PIANOS will. be brought on, and which, it is' Oda:
dently expected, will surpass anything in the plane line ever
oghibited.in„this JUN theenbscribetadetermintition,to„
use the utmost care In the selection, so that the coming
Spring stock may be regarded the choicest lot of pianos as
, yet offered to the public., . k H. KLEBER,
marl?-tf s for 11. KLNECR & BRO.
MISCELLANEOUS.
W A N 1 4,1 *;' D f,
A situation as TEACHER, by A young man who is well
qualified to give instruction In the Mathematics, Languages,
and Natural Scietices..." Addle& ' -;‘ ASSISTANT,-
marlo-2t* White House, Cumberland Co. Pa.
MERCHANTS, HOTEL,
111 g t
46 North our reet
PHILADELPHIA.
C. 3111MBEN & 80?4,Proprietors.
mar'4Ay
IV A . N T E D
A Student in thixtWestern ',Theological: Seminary desires a
!aituation ea teacher,in sonic* good Academy, or High School.
Engagement to co'm'mence by the lstlif '
Eeferencea given, if required., Address,.:..
feb2.5.4* - ' S. V.' MCKEE, Allegheny City. Pa.
CLERK OF COURTS,
JAMES LOWRY, Pittsburgh; wilt bo a candidate
for Clerk of Courts, subject to the decision of the Reliublicen
County Convention. . mar33m,f
C i i r EORGE R. ,WHITE :& CO.
WILL OPEN ON
Thursday, March - Bth -
.1860
. 1
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
inatTMS GOODS, C_
SILK ROBES, from '5
-:to 9 Flouneeti.
GRENADINE ROBES, from 5 to 9 Flounces.,
BAREGE FRANCAIS, -fro& 5 to 9 TlOutiCes.
BAREGE ANGLAIS, from 5 to 9 Flounces: ,
Together with 11/IEGES Printed, Votr LARD SILKS P fluted,
[ORGANDIES Printed, PLIOUS:DE SOIE, iIAREGES, CREPES
:DE CHINE.
Also, an elegant assortment of all the latest novelties in
Embroideries, ;
A largo assortment of
tgE 0 g sr 3r
. .
And the most deeirabl9_etock of - -
HOVSEKtkPiNG GOODS-
Evart OPENED IN 1416 fithr-xur. BIEN AND BOYS' WEAR,
the latest style STIA'PFES,'Land thirvarietiedhf
HOOP ISKIIRTB, -
With from fifteen to forty springs. ms.rlo-2m
•
AMERMAN, A,ND
PATENT AGNOIr OFFICES
'ln Association with lIOR. Charles Jason,
:LATE COMMISSIONER OF PA TENTS,
. ; OFFICE .OF.THZ u .Scia.vrirm
No. 37, „Park—{ Row •• :New York.
MESSRS. MUNN & CO. respectfully giro notice thar„ in
. addition to their 011 , 71 experience ofricarly.fiftoeniyeare'•sland
int as Solicitors of Patents, they hare associated with them
H3N. JUDOS. MASON; who wet for several "years:Commis
eerier of Patent,. This arrangement renders their organiza
tion thorough and Complete, and is a sure guarantee that'all
• business . connecter! with i the Eventuation 'of Intentions,
SpeCifleations, Drawings, Rejected Cases, Interferences, Ex-.
tensions,. Caveats, Opinions upon Questions of the Validity of
.Patents, and Infringements, will recalls prompt, and careful;
attention.
' • PAMPHLET OF " •-• •
How to:Ewtore Ids Patera, fund abed:lre% ,f;•t: • -
Ail
Wanes— OoseissaipZEOM• ' ISOIOd
' ered confid.!
NE .
• •• • ' Is ON •
„ kblii,Stwor .1. j !" 37 Park es', New Task: •
VITANTED,.
to sell 'fine 'Steel Plate Enirevint . liatidlng
Engraving of tho r tiOßD'S PRAYEE, ORUCIPI ON, LAST,
SUPPER, ko.;&13. An.aCtive person, witli only a small capi
tal, can make $5O to $OO per month. For culara, address
D. H. HULFORSkIef y, New York.
febil-ly
• F°t 7 CIIE - Rit OF THE COURT. . '
_. . ... .
WILLIAM A. .agitßON Will be a candidate fOr the Wilts
citelerk:of the Wait, subject to the deeltden of •the Republl
' eau County Couiliatbou. ' - • feblEt-tt , '
AffßouljußAl,; ho.
4 4 1mimits 4(10 a.A.*um.,3!!.iis.
The untsicriben ',offer for' side.- sixty . thousuld Darrel.
POUDRETTE, made be the Lent, 3Liarii.icnissito 611/42111.';
in ',Lots to suit Purchaser: 1 :This' article is in , tbetwenthidt ,
year of ita introduction into thia country, and leas out/4nd'
fertilinrs of every other description, for 'the following
, Ist. It is made from the night soli of the City of New Uri;
soli
by the L. M. Co., who have a capital of 51 . 00.000 • inioidaiitlit .
the Nisi:tete, which.,is risk s h o uld they nuke a bed
artlole.' "
•,2/1.-!For Corn ind , Xegetablee it is the cheapest,' neateerand.
handiest manure in the world'. it can be, pieced in direct con. ; •
qaerwitt7 the seed:forces arid ripens vegetation two Weekst
earlier, prevents the cut worm, cfoubiesthe crop, and is with
out disagreeable odor. Three dollars worth, or two barrela;
is aliinstficient to manure:an acre of corn in the hill. ' •
bbl., $2.00; 2 bbin., $2.60; 5 bbls, - $6.00; and over.
. 6 1iti19.;51.50 per brirrel ; delivered free of cartage , to vetoes'
or ,railroad in New York-City •- • • . 1
A plinigiloecOotainioi.crery.iinformation. and certificates;
firink ri farme all • ova' the • United States who have need le ,
from , tiro.to seventeen yeare,will be sent ?free to any one ap- ) .
plYin: for theisarne. N ' or aMlls ,r G g. , ,i ß e l i tT r l ai tT r t i Co o ••
• • , 60 Courtland Seen, New York, i
oil3B'Sowth'Delaware Avenue, Phila., Pa.
marlo-an
•SDIAL.L - • ••
• •• - . •••
Haring for many years paid attecial atientinn'tothe,iniii•
vation of irthalrfruite; we are now 'prepared lo thinlisi in
small or largo quantities; thelolloWing valuable varieties:. t.r
StrawberrieL
• i
Over one hundred.varieties, embracing nearly all the nadir'
and foreign kinds of any repute. The most universally,
popular of those is undoubtedly the •
•• WILSON?S ALBANY SEEDLING,; •
ouvrbiCh:we -have an band the:largest stock In erxisience, ' -.
i which we offer at 25 cents per dozen, $1 per 100, SO.per 1,000 1
and $5O per 10,000.. • '
, It is unnecessary to lay • anything. in praise of this fruito
os any one at all conversant with strawberry culture for the
• last two years, who hai atominted I himself vier the discutlY
stone 9f fruit-gnawers' associations, and the ,contents of/the
IfOrticultnrul frees, 1s aviaire, that, for nisei. productiveiress,,
arid profit, it stands at the very head of the let of Stlawber'i
rice. Fruit of this remarkable variety from out . groundsi
soldin
Pittsburgh'erket last season at $l.OO per quart,'
and • eine° plant lfftelYwitli the fruit on, brought $l.OO. A.j
writer in the Charier* Gentteruan Hayti, it succeeds wall on
almaetany. soil, and that it has produced with him at the rate'
of 560finehels. to the more. , • • '• •
Other c varieties proportionately,low t and great iminconientil
!ncliked to those ,wanting large' quantities. i . , ; •
_; :r •
•, Arinctwo Orange, $1.50 per dozen;'sl.oo per 100; Pam
RiTere • Large; Fruited Monthly, Knevett's Olant,.Bed and
Malan Antn4rp; $1 per dozen, $5.00 'per 103.
BLACKBERRIES.
:prETV ROCHELLE, CR,,LA WTON,
$l.OO fir.p per 100,_ a nd ito per 1,000.
WO:R . CHESTE.B'...42O'.2ITEWHAH'S THORNLESS.
glao Per 100: VIS 'per 1,0i10.'
nWholesale purchasers and dealers allowed Sk.Uberal.
cidinst •
PLANTS BY MAIL.
For 51.00 trdarill'send to any Post Witco In tho conptty,
except Oregon rind California, postnaikand corefally.42
In cotton. and oiled sllk.so as to carry safely, Foat's
Albany:Seedling"Strawberry Plants; or the sense. pitiable
plants of any other_ variety in our catalogue ograyd* V
five dente per dozen; those at 'fifty dents per adsoit,Z l
ntober. Por $l.OO we will-alto send'Abt Now. RodhilW
plackborry Plants.. I • - 7.
Piloted Inslriaions for calttsation palm.
gistalogn#sent. on appllduti6u, enclosing a stsnli ti ;
'AZIOX,
n '478 'Pfttibui Pa.
WARMERS, GARDENERS, PD.UIT
GROWERS, CATTLE DEALERS, &C,
Will find the most complete assortment of books rolatingio
their business that can he found in Om world, at C. M. SAX
TON, BARNNItik CO.'S :49ricrelturaf Book itotaie," 26 Park
Row, New York. Send for a oatelogue. • feb/849
LATE PUBLICATIONS, &C.
N.-S
EM
SOLD- OF> TUE.
NA
STANDARD SCIIOOII-BOOKS,
S. BARNES- tt BURR •
51.-84.53 JOHN:STREIT
NEW YORE.
Catalogues of their Publications
sent postpa(l,cl to any parte the Ud States,
Among:the Books Pitillshettlby them ire:
1. Davies' Complete Course of Mathematics. 20 vols.
2.
,Willard's Series of School •Ilistories.
3. Monteith and McNally's System of Geography.
4: Clark's System of English Grammar.
B. Parker k lYstson's Series, of Readers and Spellers.
6. Parker's Manic:Van& Eineriiiiental Philosophy.
7. Porter's Principles of Chemistry.
S. Nortliend'e Double. Series , irf School' Speakers and Die
% logues.
P. /With Maitin'S Single and Double Entry Book
. Keeping. . •
ICI Iteeik System of Pimmtinsitip.
..Brookfield's First Book in' Composition:. • , •
1.2.,D0yd k Mahan's Systein of Logic.
M; Mahan'S. Intelleetual Philosophy.'
14 ,Boy,d's Karnes'. Elements of Criticism. • • •
10. Iloyd's Edition of English Poets. ;
5.. le. Brooks' Latin and Greek Chuilical Series. -
17. Smith's Orthographict,tlMrorks.
MATHEMATICAL TEXT-BOOKS,'
BUD IN THE MILITARY' ACADEMY OT THE 'NETTED
SPATES AT WEST , POINT. •
Davies'lUniveraity Arithmetic.
Davies' Bourbon's Algebra.
Davies' Legencln?tiGeometry:
Davies' Elements of Surveying. '• •
Davies' Descriptive Geometry.
Dories', Shaded Shadows; and:Linear:Perspealve,
Bartlett's Analytical Mechanics.
Bartlett'sAconaties and Optics. `
Bartlett's Spherical Astronomy.
Many of the above arc RlBO the Text-Books of the New
York Free Academy; Coltunbia College; N. Y. State Normal
School,' and "Rochester ,University; also,
University of `Vie.
ginia, Michigan, and nunierous other Institutions in .the
different States "of the llnfOn.
THE SCHOOL TEACHERS' LIBRARY.
, .A. S. BARNES tit , BURR
Publish ;theWell-known *brines, under the head of Teachers'
Library, consisting,of ten vole., and highly recommended to
the'School Teachers of the 'United States, at $1 per 'volume :
,Page's Theory: and,Practice, of Teaching.
• - Holbrook's Normal Method.of Teaching the Common
,Branches., '
3. Northend's Trachey and Parcnt.
4: Mansfield or: Anierican EdUratioii.
6.,De Toceneville's American. Irertitutione.
6. Bate's Institute Lectures on Mental and Mond Culture.
Dwight's Higher Chrlidian Education.
S. Alayliew on Universal Education.
-• '9. Davies' Logic of Mathematic%
10.- History. of Education, ,with Barnaid's Introduction.
',Brooks' Manual of Devotion. 'Bivoke Scboel Teachers'
Register. ',Dwight's Medern.Phitelogy. Models, Mitten!
Silvio Pellico, andliaron Treack. '
4Kii"Foresile in Pittsburgh by A. A. ENGLISITACO. *
, S. BARNES & BURR.
; mar34meowt...*. - ' .
MEM
/T
.4;) KT.?. S E
'New -Edition, just Publislied. -
THE 'arkr,EHslows OF PURLEY.
'l37 ' lo.lllV,HatiA r E TO6.K.E.
frolCi the copy prepared
I.;y the
: I• • • Anther fox' re-Publication: • Revised and' Cor
• , rected with: Additional Notes " •
Br RICHARD. TAYLOR, F. S. 4.., F.L. S.
: • -'S vo., Cloth; •
= WILTAAkLoidon. • •
SMITH,'ENGLISH & CO, PAiladeip4ia..
1; 1i43 book will be cent, by pro 7 paid. :upon 'recelpf of
prices- A " `' A juns43,
. . BOA RD . .. ... .
SYNOD'S OF COLPORTAGE
Bare, juet,received a large and new sepply of the late issues
of The following publielrere, viz.:
BOARD OP PIIRLICATION4
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY; ~ . - ,
ALASSACHUSETTS S. S. SOCIETY: . .
% CARTER'S nil',
- .
,
NELSON'S ERGLItiIt.WORRS:
With many other late publications, comprising the follow
.ing, viz: Spurgeon's Gems and Sermons; MictionaiY orthe
• Hply. Bible, Illustrated; Life of .1)r. Baker; , Sacred LYrite
,from 'the - German; History - and Habits pf Mins
tinted; Tales for Young Protestants; Illustrated - Last• bays
of Jesus:, Radii in Syria,
,by Mrs, Sarah Barclay Johnston.
Alio, alai& supply of Annuals and Gift Books, suitable for
'Yoyseleat the Depository, 45 ST. CLAIR STRRET, Pitts
, burgh. 1 :
A-TF I LS'S S 1111" T E
• 'Ptesb - ±terian
'BOARD' 'DP' PUBLICATION ,
= No. 821 Chestnut Street,
- - PHILADELPHIA.
The Church Register, containing Tables, with suitable Di.
I ' and Rawlings for;keeping lists of the Elders, Deacons,
Commurdatnti, Marriages;; Baptisms, and 'Deaths' in' luny ,
Church. 144 pp: Ptial $2.5p., .. • •
liintites' of 'Seaside. - Preistred" for tub net; of Sessiona, to ,
aid in the neat and.orderly Preparation and Preservation of
their Records. 'lt has a suitable Title-page, Preface Read
ings, &c. The size. of the ruled page is 1034 by Sy inches.
Price, full hound in sheep, 2 quires -102 pp., $2.50; bound
With the Registek, $3.50. 3 qidresi-283 pp., $3; bound with'
the Register, $4. ,4 quires=3&l pp., $3.50; bound with the
! Register, • • .•
.Blank Forint fot Systematic Beneinlinea in Churches.
~Cards for; lildnthly Subscrlptioas of
,Sabbath School -Cltil
; drop: "Cer tificates of Dismission of Ministers and Licentiates,
dozenoeach .6 cents. - • ' '-
Grace and Glory., 40 and 45 cents. , .
Reliiion (Smith.) 60 cents. (Collier4 00 cents.
`Either and her Times. 60 cents. ,
.Renoni. 10 and 25 c'enti. i•
Annie Leslie. .15 and 20.cerits.• - •
NEW 1010. TRACTS.
Sunday Lew. 4 cents.
Laborer's Right , Right to ,the. Sabbath.,, 4 cents. • .
Vindicated: 4 cents.
NEW A 2311). TRACTS.
No. 230.-Ten Reasons for being - a Presbyterian: 35 pages.
No. 231.1 Thieom the Cross'. 20 pages.' " •
N 0.132." lilobre on Calvinistic Literature. 40 pages.'
No. 233. Consolation on Death of Infants. 20 pages.
:'Aliar For sale in Pittsburgh at the Presbyterian *Book
Rooms, St. Clair Street. JOSEPH P. ENGLES,
feb2l-tf -. • , Publishing Agent.
TO THE CHRISTIAN WORLD.
The Celebrated Large Engraving,
CHRIST, AND-RIS APOStLES'
(FFLOB 1:313i0AT.414 GROUP; BILE 24 BY 36)
A, BEAUTIFUL BIBLE ,IN
FOR .ONLY
It is pre-ertinently eggrolir*to for tile
CHRISTIANwHOUSEHOLD •
Bithor on the istitir Wall or 'centre tabl!fl ' • •
EZIIMI
TOUCHING' .REMEMBRANCER
of ow Dhind Saviotit 1
It is a .
,Wmath, of: Art
on tlao angelte altar of out.r,e4t4 t
. ,
[Premiltwr. Dr. Prime, Editor of the "New York Obeerrer."9
THORWALDSEWS STATUARY
Dayton' & Co.'s advertisement of their lino engraving of
'Theiwaidisen's celebrated - V:OP of "ChrietUnd his Apoetles," .
will attract attention:; Ono of the pictures hang inour study, ,
'and wa dthe work as eminently suitable for the walls
pretery Obrist . iarChbuselitild. ~The beautiful clitsped - Bible; -
w hich is presented, with itrialimind in - velvet and gilt, and:
the price at which offers them, is so low, - that thousands
May avail;theirse' Wei rifthe'opportruiity: We hope they wIR
SECOND NOTICE.
fFroTOr
,it . h7. Dr. PrOte.)
DAYTON'S' PSOION11108:—We would again c 11 attention o.
,Sfr."Daytbn's adVeibssuents. .We have every reason te. he
lieve*Ahat thero,will be the :proper response .froni , Afr. , D.'s
oitablishment to any letters containing money for its splendid
[From the New York Leader ] •
The fine lithography of
"Christ and Ills Apostles,"
•
_with most elaborate surroundings, a copy of which attracted
greatattention:at the fair for the Sisters of dierci, is Most
, 0 valuable adjunct to tho office, the studio,;or the boudoir:
The. gift accompanying this enterprise &IMO, poeleet
kPluickii4 pmr . lie,ana 6 0 4 ' • ,
tThe Bible which we present,with this imprestre engraving,
241rio.;'bound velvet—with 'gilt rime and clasps, worth
at retail from $2 to •W •' • ' ' ' '
,To those who, , ..wish- to , parhitise this picture
witliout the Bible, the price - is $l,, with 12 cents to pay,
'post4be ~,
ME
-..sl . BrEend to DAYTON. 44 9 ., 37:,,Part-Row, 9i1.4 and
;2.5 cents in tamp for return postage on Engraving and
. _
St Editors giving the above asinsertion and forwarding
copy of their paper, marked, will receive a, copy
,of either of
t our publications by mall, prepaid, Address , • • '
DAY-TON' & - • CO.,
87 Park-Row, New York.
[Prom the Aiming Of
Dayton's Engraving of .Thorwelthen's ' , Christ and Ws'
c... Apostles " is a magnident grow:. The engraving ' is tie"
'Cl4d in amasterlr , as worknf way
co ended.; ....-
>,40-3Vith special permlasion,we invitwall our patrons to
writ:cite:the Net Mr: Allison; of thO Presbyterian Banner,".
that we are responsible, and thatitir beautiful engraving and
degant Bible are not misrepresented , mar;-3m ,
PUBLISHED BY
RECENItY PITB4SHED.
*owks:
SCHOOLS;
TURTLE CREEK MALE AM) FE- ,
MALE SEMINARY,. located •in the health and
pleasant village of Turtle Creek,' Allegheny County, Pal oil
the Pennsylvania Railroad, twelve miles East of Pittsburgh,
The next session of this; Institution Will toinmence on
TUESDAY, the 4th day of April nett. The Seminary
building is late and commodious, containing forty room/
The design of the Institution is to ' give young ladles a thor
ough education is all the branches usually taught fit eft best
Seminaries, and prepare young mon for entering the a 4
veined - classes in College. Young ladles and smallimfs from
a distance are expected to board with the Principal. Yf?!lnft
,
men can obtain boarding in respectable familial con/enter:g
to the Seminary.
TERMS PER SESSION OF TWENTY
Boarding, Roan, FUrniture and light, $5O. Tuition, SF(
$B, SIO, and . $l2 ; according' to' the branches studied. THd
usual extra charges for Vocal and Instrumental 3lnsic, Ac.
For further particulars set cirtnlar, or apply to, the Princt ,
pal, at Turtle Creek.
REV. OLIVER iteTz. A M., Principal.
• SIRS, JANE Kin, Associate Principal.
CHAS. A. DICKEY, AM., Principal ABEcistant. .
ninilo-at
WHERE - SIUALL I SEND MY SON
TO scrrooLr
. .
Where will his 'associates not be young men Who think it
manly to disobey parents at home, and manly, of course, to
be disobedient and disorderly at school? Where will they
not be the idle, the viCiOUIS the profane? 'Where will tho
influences and restraints be such as to fit him for the highest
usefulness and happiness? Where will he be well taught?
To parents asking these and similar questions, we respect
fully Present
TUSCARORA ACEDENIY,
Ontrof the oldest schools in the State. Within the last seven
years it has had upwards of fifty young men preparing for
the Gospel ministry. The efeCiency of its mental and moral
training has been endorsed by parents and by the Faculty of
numerous Colleges. Summer Session veils May let.
TFRMS v--$65.00 per Session of five months. French and
German extra. For full particulars, apply to
marlo-6t S. H. SIIIIFIARIIIt,
AendPnlia.:rUninfl. o^ , mtv. Ps
.
pATT:SII us GAR ..IVIALE.
REV. I,' C 2 ' PXRSITING, A.ll vident, assisted by a
FACULTY CP /ARM TEACHERS.
Superior advantages are afforded for obtaining a thorough
Academia and
„Collegiate education. Every effort will be
made toseturelhe'htippinesitL and iniprovement of all who
may attend. The Collegiate year begins August 81st; second
Session, December ; and the third, March 21st. Tuition
varies from 18 to:Slß:per SesslOu, according to studies, For
further information, apply to the President, or to Professor
J. IL KNOWLES, Pittsburgh, Pa.. still
1174FILLION INSTITUTE.
itNDEBS DEOFFFNDORF, D. D., Principal and
Proles of Languages.
John Simpson, A. 8., Professor of Mathematics and As.
trononif.'
_ Samuel Glass, MD., Leatu.rer on Anatomy-and Physiology.
Rev.litmes Y. Atheithnret, Profesior of Moral and Natural
Philosophy.
James Yocum, M.D., Lecturer. on Chemistry.
Mr. Peter Saline ,r Tutor.
8. - Leyenberger, Tutorin Mathematics.
Mr. Z. 31'. Armentreut. Lecturer on. Book-keeping.
Mr. Henry. L. Grebe, Professor in Music.
'This Institution is located in the quiet and healthy village
of Hayearille,'Aibland County. Ohio. During the last year
there were over Two H m
intarat STIIDEIVIS, Male and Female,
in-attendance. Diplomas are awarded to young ladies who
Knish' the course of studiesbild down in the Catalogue.
The branches taught are the following: Arithmetic, Higher
Arithmetic, and Mental Arithmetic, Geography, English
Grationar, - -Analyskr, Orthography, Book-keeping, Algebra;
Geometry, Trigonometry, and, all tho higher Mathematics;
Philosophy; Chemistry, Astronomy, Botany, Physiology,
History, Mental and Moral Science, German, French, Span
ish, Italian, and the Latin and Greek Authors usually read in
For Seventy-five Dollars, paid in advance, a student shall
receive good beard, a room furnished with bedstead, table,
chairs, stove and fuel, and tuition in any of the above
branches, for Two .Sessions of Five Months. each. Or for
Forty-two Dollars and Fifty Cents paid on the 20th of October
next, all. the above items will be furnished for the 'Winter
Session of Five 3lonths.
The next Session will open October 27th.
Two students will occupy the same room. and furnish their
own bedding, which Can easily be brought in their trunks.
Students are admitted at any time.
bietruction is given on the Piano rind Melodeon, at
moderate charges, S. -DIEFFBNDORF, Principal.
mylo.ly
llt 02:11`- 0I T YWINIERCIAL COL-,
:$35.00..pays -for Tuition in Book-keeping, and the entire
course. Students enter at any time. 'Minister's sons received
athalf price.t. For Circular and Specimens, inclose five letter
stamps to. ' F. W. JENKINS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
mar3-ly
BUSINESS NOTICES.
BART.HOLF'S
CELEBRATED •
SEWING MACHINES :
The:Best in Use.
These Machines :make the SHUTTLE, or Loos RUTH, which
is undeniably the best. -
They nse but little Thread, work almost noiselessly, are
sineplei and easily °jimmied.
HENRY M. RHOADS, Agent,
• Federal Street, Allegheny City,
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.' g,
marlo-ly '
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF
the public to the PHILADELPIIIA
Housekeeping Dry Goods Store,
where may be found a Jorge assortment of all kinds of Dry
Goodg, required in furnishing 'a home, thus saving the
trouble usually eximienced in bunting such articles, in va
' rious pleces. Inconsequence of our giving our attention to
- thii kind of stock, to the of dress and finny goods,
we can guarantec,nur prices and styles to be the most favors.
bid' in the'market.
IN LINEN GOODS,
we are able to gire perfect satisfaction; being the Oldest
Ee
tablished Linen Store in the city, and having been for more
than twenty years regular importers from some of the bast
manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, also, a large stock of
• " FLANNELS AND MUSLINS,
of the best- qualities' to be obtained, and at the very lowest
prices. Also, Blankets, Quilts, Sheetings, Tickings, Damask
Table Clothe, and Napkins, Toneßins, Diapers, Huckabacks,
Table and .Pireno Covers Daanaaks and Moreau% Lace and
Muslin. Curtains, Dimities, Furniture Chintzes, Window
Shadings, &e., JOIIN V. COWELL & SON,
• D. 39: corner'of Chestnut and Seventh Sta.,
apBo-tf - Philadelphia.
WHEELER AND WILSON ' S
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
• :* Fijr $50.00.
SEND" FOR A CIRCULAR.
lheee "Cl:duties, which have gained ouch an enviable repu..
tation over all. Other Machines on account of
1. Beauty and excellence of stitch, alike on both aides of
tbe fabric Dewed; '
2. Econ o my of thread; ,
3. Simplicity and thoroughness of construction:
Portibility, ease of operation and management;
c 6. Speed ;s
6.. Quietness, of movement;
7. Strength, firmness; and durability of seam, that will not
rip or relict;
8. Applicability to a variety of 'purposes and. materials;
9. Compactnesi and elegance of model and &kith.
Ampow offered,
NITS ALL THE LATEST
IMPROVEMENTS AND ADVANTACES,
.
.At Reduced Prices,
By • ' . . ALEX. R. REED,
feblii-ly 68 Fifth . Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
'URST PREMIUM AWARDED BY
THE STATE FAZE TO
4WI r -EILLAE I 3E I tit 4 1111 , op
POE TILE BEST
STONES - AND RANGES,
• :
For Falaiiies, and REST WOOD COOK STOVE.
ARP' NO. 245 LIBERTY STREET, at the head of Wood,
Pittsburgh, Pa. fable-ly
W F., pII3NDENBF.R . G,
Milo3ET&Trilr Wir 4 .
• xa- OFfICE, , NO.
,101 FOURTH STRBET, - 631.
Between and'Snithfield Streets.
OFFICE HOTritS:
'From 9 o'clock A. Id, to 4 o'clock P. M.
dec3-Iy*
H ' • - W' :A: R D ,
•.; •
Manufacturer and Dealer in Straw Goods,
MiS... 103, 105,. AND 107 NORTE SECOND ST.,
' - - •,- , • - . "PHILADELPHIA;
Is now his SPRING STOCK, :which will comprise a
lax' ' 'ruble assortment of STRAW Ann LACE GOODS.
•
lIARTLEY & CO"
_wive
• 'N'O.'B6 WOOD titTERET,
Owner of Di amond. Alio, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Saddles, Harness, and Trunks,
RIVETED LEATHER HOSE, AND MACHINE BELTING
-
JOHN 11., -KIRKPATRICK,
'ATTORNEY AND CO UNSELOR AT LAW,
and Solicitor in Mowery.
*dr Office N 0.133 FOURTH.STILLET, AVE dOOl-5 above Smith
field Street, Pitts urgh, Pa. a2-Iy*
?repa
A v i rri(‘s 7Pe ce
*c c"
:,$) ECONONEY!%
4: 4 W 4 • Eco
a 2 14
_ nnapat rs , : i
-' 4l Save the Pieces ! •—•
dr necielok inin hopper., *pen ist , taelleegutarett fantinee. it Y 1
eery, desirable to bare Bogie cheep And eonieribiat way for repair.
lig Furniture, Toys, Crocitery, ac. .
SPALDING'S PRZPARED GLUE
meets *Wench emergenelei,:and no household can afford to be
without it ,It is always,ready, and up to the , stfoltlng point.
There is no longer a netemity for limping chairs, eplintered•+e..
neer*, heedless dollis, and breken cradles, It is pun the allele'
Ibr tone, shell, and other oincutental work, so popular whit Isamu
or refinement and taste. •
This Admirable preparation is used eold being ehaudisalli held
In solution, and possessing All. she valuable qualities of She bag.
eebineamsicers'.Glee:= It may tensed imam place of °Why*
Macaw°, being 7istly more adhesive,
"USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE."
. Brash Renominates moil tonic 1 , 400.25. sunk,
Wholesale Depot, No. 30 Platt-at., New York.
& CO.,
Address
rut up tor Dealers En CON containing font eight ;- end twelve
desert -4k Areeetiful. - Lithographlo.Show-Cardlimmoismaying NNW
of SPALDING'S - PRIPARND GLUM
will save tin time its castaamnal4 M weary. household:43i
Sold ilejf.allrcrornineat Suitiomma . 'Drugthita, , Heitien.re . eel
Furniture Peatere, Grocere„andEancy.Siores,...., .
oCootairmerefilatealeteid-theire a note Or SPALDING'S rya
PARP.D. GLUE, when makLugg up their MG.- /1, - eili/ Maed
climate.
Q .7 2, Wholeaale.Depot removed' from No. 20 Platt Street, toy
O. 4,4 0ED.a.11. - STRKET, Now York. d6r.3/-1y
Bps N a,. 3,400, :risw.Tork.