Ili (1 0,014 gotices. 'LECTURES ON THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. By George I'. Marsh. :New York: Charles , Scribner. Pittsburgh: John S. Davi . :on. 1800 Mr. Marsh is generally admitted to be one of the finest linguists of the country ; and for many years he has devoted much study to the English language, its' history, peculiarities, susceptibili ties, and powers. This volume is made up of the lectures delivered during the Winter of 1858-59, in the "Post-Graduate Course," inaugurated by Columbia College for the benefit of other than its own students. These lectures were greatly admired at the time of their delivery, and in their present form they ,aunot fail to receive general commendation. .Mr. Marsh uses his vast stores of erudition in the most happy and instructive manner. It is written—just as such a book ought to be written —for the great mass of those who know some thing of the subject, but desire to knovr more, avoiding, the extreines of too great simplicity or too much profundity. It treats of the origin of the English language, the study of early-Eng lish, the composition of English, the vocabulary of the English language, its grammatical' inflec tions, the way in which it has been affected by the art of printing, its orthoepical changes, the English Bible, corruptions of 'English, the 'English language in Ainerica, &e. It is a book upon which the scholar may feast, while at the same time it will en c tertain and benefit every' in telligent reader. Public speakers, 'writers for the press, and teachers of youth, will 'feel themselves under (IP great obligations to the author for them azuser,in which the whole subject is presented. R '0 It is unnecessary to say anything a t tho - manner in which the vohune is brought out, for Mr. Scribner always issues his books in most handsome style. LECTURES. ON TgE BOOK OF. REVELA TION. By Rev. C. M. Putter, D. D.,. Rector of Trinity church, Washington, D. C. - Pp. 482. Now York : Robert Carter t Brothers. Pittsburgh : John Davison. 1860. Dr. Butler is pastor of an Episcopal churshin Washington City, and 'enjoys a high reputation as a theologian and a preacher, and for excellent. Christian spirit. The-work before us grew out of- a desire from his people that he would give them his views concerning the prophetic portions Of the Apocalypse. And to meet this desire, the author has very properly not had in view the theologian, nor the student of prophecy, but the humble Christian, to whom the Revelation has been heretofore a sealed book. The ehaptcr.s and versos are taken up in reg- Alar succession, so that we have here a continued exposition of the book as it is written, The' style is remarkably clear, the illustrations are. forcible, and a most excellent Christian spirit pervades the entire volume. The general plan of Mr. Elliott in his great work, the "Rom • Apocalyptime," is folldWed, except in the' ex position of the order of events and.the character of the millenium at the coming of Christ, where our author differs from the views generally held by millenarians, though he himself is decidedly millenarian. Dr. Butler places the resurrection after the millonial reign of Christ on earth, and not - at - its ;e u • THE POWER .OF JESUS CHRIST TO SAVE UNTO THE UTTERMOST. Bythe Bey. A. J Campbell. Pp. 329. New York.: Robert Car ter 4• Brothers. Pittsburgrt: John B. Davison. 1860. This very :able and evangelical book; by a clergyman of Melrose, Scotland, is just, such a book as the Church now needs, when so many, are awakened to an unusual degree of interest concerning the great subject of, the soureLsalva ti.on. It does :not pretend to 'be a theological treatise, but it ie an argument of great Clear )2ess and compactnes, and a Scriptural appeal remarkably earnest and practical, admirably fitted to aid the inquirer and confirm the be liever. Such a little book - is a precious gift to the Church and the world. LYRICS AND OTHER POEMS. By S. 1 Don aldson Jr. Pp. 208. Philadelphia: -Lindsay 1314:11lOn. .Pittsburfth: "ohs S. Davison. 1860. This is a very neat volume of poems on various subjects, and of different merit. The author seems to be possessed of many of the requisites of the true poet. The versification is at times unusually fine, while the imagery is appropriate and striking. , - HISTORY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN IRELAI•TD. CONDENSED PROM THE STA/M- A/a) WOII.E. or REID .AND KILLEN. -By Rev. Samuel D. Alexander. Pp. 376. New . York : Robert darter d• Brothers. Pittsburgh : John .S. Davison. 1860. • "The Revival" that has been in progress in Ireland for several months, has drawn the atten tion of the Christian world to that country, and has awakened a desire, on the part of many, to know something of the history of the Presby terian Church there. Therefore this condensa tion, by a most competent hand, of the large work of Reid and Killen, amounting to some fifteen hundred pages, will be peculiarly welcome . to the many in the 'United States, onnected by . 86'0'4 'and 'tender ties with the `Presbyterian Church in Ireland. It is not - intended te super sede the original and standard work, but :to give the main facts of the history, so as to bring it within the reach of those to whom the' more ex pensive original is not aecessible. . 4.-The design of the compiler'is carried out with great success, and the ,- reader will - find it a his tory of absorbing interest from beginning to tad. MAN MORAL •AND PHYSICAL ; on, Tirk INFLITENOB OF 'IIEATIM 'AND DIfq:AI3IE ON Hz- Limbs EXiERIENC'E. By Rev. - Joseph. H. Jones; D.D., pastor of the Sixth Presbyterian church, Philadelphia. Pp.' 800: Philadel phia: Wm. S. 4 . Alfred Martien.- Pittsburgh: John Davison. 1860. This is a book greatly needed, as all who have had much experience as pastors will testify, • after it:his been. read. Some years ago, Dr. Jones published a smaller work, of similar character, thetWas highly appreciated, but it was4rffi eiently extended to meet all the necesm zes of the case. That =work has- now be.en•thorougblY revised and modified, and greatly enlarged, and is published in-the present form. Drs. Archibald and James W. Alexander urged Dr. Jones to the preparation' of this Work, both for lite "- benefit of Christians of unequal and fluctuating expe rience, and to furnish a hand-book for theologi cal students and young preachers, to whom the experience and counsels of one of their seniors *fay be'of unspeakahle'advantage.` • - It discusies the connexion between the mate rial and spiritual parts ,in man, and shows the deliterious effects of a feeble and - diseased body upon the religious affections, enjoyments and hopes, in a clear, vigorous, and• admirable ,man ner. To-many desponding Christians will bring great relief;" n it will greatly; aid .pastors in giving proper advice ; and all will be profited by its perusal. It fills &place not supplied tby any other Work in the English language. THE BIBLE BY ITSELF. An Address deliv ened. in the Madison Square Presbyterian church, at the Thirty-sixth Anniversary of the New York Bible Society, November 27th, 1859, by Win. Allan Butler. Pp. 32. New York : ,Carter Bras. Pittsburgh : John B.'Datniron: The author of "Nothing to Wear," has here giien us a most excellent speech, upon a high• and holy theme. We have seen but few mini , versary speeches equally good. NIGHT LESSONS FROM SCRIPTURE. Com piled bythe author of, .Amy Herbert. Pp. 888. PASSING THOUGHTS. By the Baum author. 323. , These are - two volunies;published in a sty,le singularly neat and attractive, bylifessra. D. 21p ,plitictx*Co.f and which are for sate in Pittsburgh, by. 47:. Zieviion; The first is aIT angettaccord , ing jte, the. divisions of time in the •Episeopal prig e r <•piroh, uithe' Second . 'gives evidenisea t , strrlg tenderidies, hut both " be highirpriied by all deiout ; The first is composed of brief selections from the Holy Scriptures, for every evening in' ; the year, taken from all parts of the Bible'l and each one of which will not oectipy'more thin from two to"four minutes in the reading. The selections seem to have been made with inuele care and liidgment; They are" intended' to be read at the time . •iittediilzig tki-Treist: The second originated from private thoughts,; noted down forpersonal use, whgetreading,thei tv~enty_ twenty third etiaptdrs'of the, Gospel' of, Luke. These have been expanded and have &own into' the.present voltime. Although the ideas,.of.the author do not , al ways appear to liatolfeensuggested lay-the Scrip tura at the head of, the chapter, yet-,titey . are in general, pleasing to inteileetual taste, and profit able to.the Christian heart. CHAMBERS' ENCYCLOPIEDIA, Parts ten and eleven. This, valuable dictionary of ;,Useful Knewledge; re=published in this itilyticounby lam. D. Appleton 4 Co., well sustains the prom ise made in the first numher. When completed, it *ill, be atiinvtilushla:siorfhohae:of fch: the people. About eighty parts will complete the entire work Each part costing fifteen cents. Agents in Pittshargh,.llunt•& Miner, Fifth St. ~ ~.. ~ : ..k For the kreabyterisnllatuter Letter from Idwa. , . .SCOTOR GIIOVS, Jones' C0., , 10wa, I • March Ist, .2860. MESSRS. EDITORS :---We rarely,: sue, in your excellent paper, anything from this region. More, than three- yearahave elapsed since the 'writer entered upon; his ministerial labors at this point, and during these years_ he has fornted some acquaintanpe . with Eastern, vend:::*.Central lowa. These ; liinpid", rivers with, tin belted margins, these beautiful undulating prairies, and this salubrious climate, . are pleasing features. Beholding, from some prominent ridge, a wide viewiof the native prairie, ,interspersed with, the luxuriant crops and neat cottagesof the enterprising settlers, the Christian often prays, " 0 that this may be Emanuel's land!" Perhaps no part of the far :West,• can surpass that part °flown, lying within fifty or sixty miles of, the Mississippi, in fecal,. fbr, agriculture; manufacture, and .coM merce. Central , in .this regicin• is Jones' County, watered and timbered on the North and East by the MaqUeketa River, and on the South-West' by the Wapsipinicon. One of the interior townships is called Scotch, Grove, being 'Settled nearly ,twenty years ago, by some Scotch families who came hither from Selkiri, a settlement. in the Hudson Bay Company's possessions on Red River of the North—a worthy people, and having an intereSting• history. They were early organized. into a Presbyterian, ehurch, and were supplied from time to, time by several missionaries, especially Rev. S. Cowles, of lowa Presbytery, and RSV. James Galletine, who lived in their midst several years, and 'ended hid - Woik. - almost fear, years ago, to enter updn his reward. At,,,,that„ time the. Scotch_ Grove church` was' the only presbyterian-Settle ment in the county., There have since then been the nuclei of Presbyterian churches formed at Canton and at Rome, one at, the East and the other at the South side of the county, both of which areisup plied with ,regular Preaching., There has also been a New School'Pre:sbyterian ehureh established at Wyoming, and United Pres-. hyterian churches formed at Scotch, Drove and 'Wyoming, 'and — the Meantime Scotch Grove , churek,has almost,trebled in strength, having at this, time• about eighty members. The Dubuque Western Railroad is now in operation alinost er`,,quite,,to Auamesal, the count . * seat. iltinticello, on the : rail road at the crossing, of the Maquorreta,, tWelve miles North-East of Anamosa, and forty miles - trent Dubuqne, surrounded by the choicest farming country, must liecome a centre of trade, it is believed the hest in the• county. - The business done there already;astorughes inahy -'ThA is fast increasing., of seventy five!er.,eighty,scholars in. ; , eperatioN. ! ,bft there is no' harhh and very')ittle ,religion in the place. 0, *hat 'an opening for a few God-fearing: business Menlo enter now and 'give character to the place. We•Warit, all-around vs, more genuine Presbyterians, farmers, mechanics, anil Merchants—men and women who place the Church before the world, and do, not, make religion a secondary affair, as so many do. We 4o:, not advise such to emigrate, but say to such as will, "You need not look • farther for a good country, chea . y lands, and.Et ,- plaCe, to 'he useful Two or three days by rail road will bring a Person. from the' Middle States here, to see and decide for - himself, or any inquiry as to farther particulars, may be sent to the above address. Yours, truly, j L. WiLsoN lAr .:..4#.-j.' Well-Governed Children. It' iS quite 6, sUp'pobethat` children love the parents less who maintain a proper authority over thein. Oiz thetton trary, they respect them more. It is a cruel and unnatural selfishness that,iu, dulges„ children in, a fociiiiih'and ' h ireful -way. Ibarents are guides and counsellors ; to their children. As a, guide in a foreign land, they undertake' to pilot them safely throqh the :Sheila": and of in experience. If the guide allows his follow ers all the liberty they please—if, because they dislike 'the constraint of the narrow path 0, Safety;*: allows iffritY into holes and down ,precipices that,. destroy, them, to loiter in woods full of wild beasts or deadly herbs—can he be called a 'kat guide ?r, our children? They are as yet only in the, preface, or, as it were, in the first chapter of the book of life. have nearly fin ished it, or are fir 'advent:ed. 'We must open the pages for these younger minds. If children see that-their parents act from principle; that they do not find 'fink without reason;' that they'' do not punish .because personal, offense is taken, bit: be-, cause the thing in itself is wrong—if they, see that, while they are . resolniely but affectionately refused what is not good .for, them, ihere is a'willingness to oblige them in all innocent matters--they will soon appreciate such 'conduct. If no attention is paid to rational wi,shes; if no allow atm is made, for youthful spirits; if t 144, are deaf with in a hardrann unsympathizing. manner` the proud spirit' will rebel, and the meek spirit 'be broken,--Mother's Magazine. Johnny aitil Ake Blue Marble. " Mother " asked johnnY, "what verse do you think is besf,for little boys?" His mother thought a moment,lud. then" said, "'Thou God seegt Mel heeinse,` intipoSe, hoys sometimes do naughty things, thinking their mothers don't' see them, and wont know it. This teaches. them that there is sdtnebody, who Bluely. cities - see' them."' ",Does God loot. -into yeqecitfq" asked Jetlm4. - 44 Yes,"lsaid matania. 6 1'wish GOd;eolci speak as f well as see," l it MIAOW gaidAntaara. ohnkiy d . 0641 jiltWyeif4ide. he cried. "Ohi 'yes " 'said 'it:lamina . "'se' spealte iriat;:still, small vo• ice )1 . • (1 NZESBYTERIAN 1 never liter& him," said the-little hey; "does it sound like wind'?" • "Thatis beclunie 'you doh% Marken," -said mamma. 4' God's voice does not sound like wind; it speaks'in, your heart; and so softly, that you must hearken in order. ,to hear it." t • " What does it say?" asked Johnny. f.` "When you are naughty,it says, !Don t, .don't; Johnny, pray don't.= 'When you are right, it ssys, 'lt is sweet to be God's child. God'a children love to do' right." *Mt it to say that to me," said' Johnny;.and I am sure his• mother wanted it to say that`to him. 'For several days, Johnny behaved as if, ;he was hearkening } to the littleyniee, d 4 as if it, whispered pleasant ,words to, In c ur. He tried to do right,- and aeenied- a very' happy Child. . •. ' ' ' .One day, when he took. his marbles out of his pOcket, his'm'other observed a hand some blue-glass one. i ‘iiThere did you, get that ; Johnny . ?". she „ 2 i it b,e4utlr!! ' .!' " He tried to snatch, itput of her hand. His mother, as . yoxi'may-fhinl4- was much surprised. She looked 'it him; and he hung down his .head: 'Thenshe began to be, afraid'tVere'vris ~ before, she did not; and she diked again ," Where did .you get this marble ; Johnny?" The little boy made no answer. She did. - agtun,Thlit went aivify: -At night, Johnny clinked into hid mother' , §,lap,,aq laying bis head on her shouldelysaiil, in low; so'rt.Y I took that.glass M'arble ' "nem "'Took it from -whom'?"?" asked his mother.-„ if toot. : •it from the .ground,” .no Johnny: ",Did it beiong to the ground ?" asked' his mother. ' the ground= go, to 'the shop 'and buy it ?" , Johnny tried to laugh at such afunny but'he, Could:not. . "'I saw it.orr the ground," said he. ‘,•'!What , little boy, had it before'?" seized his mother. " A.sa May's, it is, I guess," whispered Johnny, "'but I saw it on the ground. ''When you put' your hand to take it, did you forget, Thou dad . : seest asked hisupther; " Did ;you, not ,hear a voice saying, Don't, Johnny, don't Johnny?' asked his mother. " I didn't 'hear," *said the little' boy sobbing, " igrabbed quick." The wmd is out, witli:merry rout It, revels wild said free; The forests siii3tilteto &afro Like 'bipowa the sea. hear it,"at'the casement now ` L CC. With rude; and - hoirse retyain, 'T is thlii heeit- e``wi id Make - music on the pane.. Itmourns along the . Or mounts the.winding stair, floes rumbling through fink garret room And every cranny tAere ; t , Now down into the cellar dark, , , ~ .-Then- up the stairs again;, 0, hew I love ther.rop,,,,wild wind, , .., Thotegh rough Ail'ilidefes et rain. Xtatultnts t the 4 ga;lithit, r fries th.e.,v191, *4p with sudden Around the dusty . b'a , toi;.• Now glides along the portico, .• • And 'Slants the opened door; howl love . this iirindi - eir+... •',There musie•in its roar. • • • ••• ' Eoholifit Vies flie`end*-11.alies round Ere to. the 'grotind thiS4nlll In many_n„wild and merry, bout, Then hesip thent''gninst the Wall Or from the, hooded.#6e-toim:shitye hoary Y nn' ,wrea ow , ' c "ii.s thne.l leve - theiree,--Wild !wind, How roughThiiti'et,it Selected: ~,,. U*o4 . . .. . . , Mote Ilipli t" ilho'*ipp.:' MRBBIIB. EDITORS:-No . fruit at the present day, creates, so much excitement in the Hortimiltural world, as the 'grape: .A great amount of skill and enthusiasm has been called into requisitiOn' produee a new grape, equal or' superior to the old standard kinds,- ; the Isabella and Catawba —and which at the same time would be [ perfectly hardy , in this climate, and not, .like them, suhjectto the mildew and the rot. Among. hundreds that have been offered to the:pUblic, theSe desirable and. indispensable qualificationi,lut , a few have as Yet been sufaCie.ntlytried to Warrant. us in pronouncing them superior. to thejsa.. ibella and . Catawba, in flavor, and only spree 'three or four Variettes haie fully sustained their claim to higher flavor Superior hardi ness; and exemption from shsea§e. At - the head of the's'e' stkrt'dV I tire'iYeli - trare. For ten yearsit 1 1 2 ;s stood the severest Winters,. Bithiniets, so Prediteti+C imildevi and rot, and the prejudices inter este& or ignorant, of rival nurserymen. It is now fully conoededly all to'be the best, !as well., as the hardiest and among the' earliest; Ainericanirap‘.. , Charles DOwnini (brother of the late ',1.-Downing of .Newburg, New. Yorkiy who sometimes calle& the father of Horticul 'hire in the United States, endorses this statement; and indeed any one who would. - express a doubt of it'Eut of the min tains,.would be regarded as' an ignoramus.' It'enly remained for 'ulto knew whether , it ;would be ',equally as 'well adapted to the Vest. .1 have before me• the Report,s of 6everalP,ornologicaf Societies in the West 'erii States, all unif9rmly giving it• the,. 'praise,[ have attributed to it. call ;your attention, more paxtieu ilarly' to that of 'the Ohio ''state' Soeiety; !held at Colurtibis7ziiiVaetelnber last. I !select-this' one because' I ptCBli* 'grap'e,' , that *lonia 'be perfectly , adapted to •Oen ltral Ohio, •would, doubtless, succeed here ; 'and because as-I >am personally acquainted ;With some of the 'nienibers, and with. the, !reputation of all of them,'l'am willing to ;vouch for the truth of 'what they ay. Campbell; of 'Delaware, Ohio, Who first introduced 'this grape to motice, and , *Om *hose:pia:ea - of 'reSidnce it received_• !its name,' said "as to the hatdineas of the ;Vines, he had left them exposed, of all ;ages, to the hardest Winters ,Withont in !jury, when plants of the .same age, of the iOatawba, Isabella t rand(Clinton, were killed. *the ground. The f tiit had -never' been laffected with :the - rot or niiideir. Mr. tHaseltine ".cobaidereVit Vie' best grape known_vmes perfectlynardy and, fruit never. Bateman 4 e agree& lwith thOse. WhO callfi,-.the Delaware the. bebt'of all grapes, and 'believed it would time become. till; %rape for ; the million as ,well as for the upper ten :thousand." • Mr, Heaven said that "lir. , LongwOrthy df . ojii,e,itiikki;gaveliiio:Velliirai'e :his high, Iti:etitirnentlation.' is ndW; teiting.ig :merits ass Wine: grape? and Is - esinitdeutit - will also, be.found'of the, highiatiic6ll64 for that purpose." I hive bnirelf tested this grM; and have no hes*tation ,in pro- "Dikir Vortrg. A.L! I lon _the Wink DY SIDZIET, Drite, For the Preabyterian Banner. BANNER:44-08ATURRA Y,FILIBUTI 1/, -1860. nouncidg -it this bbseha'rdy igrape ever come under,ly . noting:;' UnfortunAelne this super* grape is. ex ceedingly,difficultto propagdte; obstinately refusing to grow• from. cuttings -Or single eyes. It will,itherefore, lie long before the ,present,priqee,at lerhioh Sis sold can be much, reduced ,. and . the grape introduced integefieral:celitietiotk. ' • ' 4 The • tine is libt, for the first year or two, a vigorous' Sewer:: is % impatient of trans .ptintieg, Vat, debt) 'well :established, It ; ite•neW,fluerter, grows well,-and riperwits wood. thoroUghly, early in the season.. The :bUrreh atd'bepit are of medium sise,.fruit rose-colored•indzemarkably beautifii!„. and ripeeilallY . 'fdk:weeks before the Catawba, end three before the Isabella. ti !f l'iy`;i' 4S'eseiriskli Nurseries, 'Merck 9 iB6O • ( ... , ,ty.renr•-r-- , a t:: Ma a Poortaming. Invest•ill Your capital • inland, and Ain, debefor anore: • v.. Hick money to•stock your farm. 13(1. telaith in Your. own busidess, Mud he 1 6 1, 40;0 11 4 t•O sell out. 4th.. Ituy Aneau cows, spa Tined horses, poor'.:axed, and cheap tdols. • . , , .6th: Feed hay and. rapalq.doltle* ver ezolusWely,•in order to keeP Youi stock tame.; Fiery : 'cattle are terrible liaiitorilda; rickety wagons and plows. • 6th. Ilee'the oil of Walnut freely ii,b6U ever your oxen need strength. It is cheap er than bay or meal, keeps Abe. hair lively, and p2tindsmit alt , ttle grubs.. e 7th. Selecksupli calyes for stock as...the •butelici:laigini) beauties of thin in thil Uhl,. pet-bellied; Mt' be enie ke e p„thrikadood thin with scanty: herbage. btee.V.fkm, haAreni't , etrentstlit ' e herd. • ••••• •• • ! . .krthm Iti'4l/tio'ne in...th . i 2 iiiiiiiirneture of manures. , makes the. fieldslook black and mournful about planting time . ; besides its deal of work to'haul t. .e.41 - !,b, Never waste time: in setting out ..eiXd shade trees.:: and leaves rotting around a place mid,ce it unhealthy. , • ...The road to. poor farming, though large 13,!..rayeled,, is not Well. understood, and ece lanimarks .are' thrown 'up for the 4.;fin''.icii • figliefit'..L 2 SiWinVfieici .RepubhfCdn. Roit"lo' l'eathes' Ivory Year, The followingis by a correspondent of the Ohio , Procure, yo* ..tiroo4 grafted 'upon .the wild plum stock... , The free:par . takes: (l i the' na ture .; 'go. ; plum, being and Will 'never winterAill,-and, put 'l444ll4:litf in the Sprit , never be the -frost, frost; and it-is a certain pre i.ventiire itrsinit , thelroiVngs .the peach-' pub,..while , the„ azatterahlife-time of a tree [in WOO. 11.14,0 f tuur own you play, de ',pood upon -pettaheo every year ; and for a klOxig period',of time, without the destruc tiye•and,discouraging'irdlreeneee attending, the grborth .of the .common. peach. They igen be obtained , from fifty to seventy-five : NEW PUBLICATIONS. ADoor - * Out Irks hit . Published ,Iva CB:um:BILE ; TT Or A REGENERATE STATE. • .t BY REV. J. A. BOODlitre, 'A. If. • , ! Within Intriiiincticin by Rev. E.N. Rirk,'D.D. ' , ' '' ' •''' ' ' 12mo. Cleth. • $1.06. i • .Tide volume haa excited extraordinary interest , nmong :thoughtful readers, and received the highest commendations Ifium ; paitors and the religious press. , • .. j . " Bach a book , does not appear Once iniacentury. -It makes sad wits an era:"—Baptist Family Magizine. . •'.athe: discriminating nature of this work, 'the, evangelical tons of its eentiments, and tbo earnest Christian apitit with whfieft.leis imbued; make it an' excellent book to aid in• Gm Isnot work atatelf-exarninatton."—N.N; Obseet'er. . • . . ... : 'iillikre krioVe 'of no Work, : iince the _days 'Of President lib. oinirds; Whitili'aPprbricheis this in theroughneas and .completo :rwskA"—.Y. Y. Evangelist. , . . i 4 f la is dinctilt to ever-estimate the absorbing interest of ;IRS ',Akin° upon our raind."—li. Y. Chronicle. . . ",Thoroughly,,original in conception, . substance and torm; i n 11i14, glnwing book; on .subjecta usually regarded as dry land repulei iii:",-.Exaaniner. .. • , •,,. - ', ~';Full of eriginal thought , and sharp analysitc: and Mi . pe . riarit: insgmtiene; no one , can read :it without feeling Its • cinicicesing power."—Watclunan and Reflector.. . .• ." ' L 'THE ' STIL- HOUR ' ' • • ..OR, . ..Connnumion.. with - 41 - 4 . 3.••.' ' . ' , •••• ... By-.ll.iliirlt• ril . w,! . ", . 10f41114114,ndoiie : •*heolOgiait Sendnia... • • . 16taa. Cloth. SS•oents. • .• ~ NPNTIIL'IIIOUSAND. CottTsters :-1. Absence of God hi Prayer; 2. tinliallowed 'Prayer; 8. Winnipeg( in Prayer ; 4. Distrust in Prayer; 6. Vaittrin Pisynr; ! 6.'llpecifiennd Intense 'Prayer; 7. Temper . amont of Prayer; S.:lndolence in Prayer; 0. Idolatry in Prayer; 10: Continuance in Prayer; 11. Fragmentary Prayer; 12. Aid of.,tbe 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 :Gan heart. It Ireata of.pinyer as a real power with God, • committed note men, and shows how this power may be need to'accomplish the /argon results, and how it often fails of its proper end, from indolence and unbelief, and want of earnest land porseyering zeal. It will commend itself to every reader •as the best hi:M - ISe on Prayer in Ihe'English language. IWs Marked by the freshness and 'vigor of - thought, and the ever- gy and elegance of style, which have won for Prot Phelps a foremoist , place among the Divinaa of 'New' England. , Copies sent by until, . post-Pald, on receipt of the price, . , . . . , • GOTTHOLD'S EMBLEMS. -• • 1 . .• . 7, OR, . . ... . . . • , . . : .. TNTD4LBLE '..THINGS UNDERSTOOD ' - - : • .. . My. Things flat 'Are Made. ' !ge , cffnisTrAN lointryint, Minister •of IRagdc' burg in 4671. 'Tntailktota gkcint'the Twenty-Eighth German Edition,: ) • - biltore.Mosiasse. )3.0: in various stylief of blink% ' tit& Ait.t. •- • -" ' ' ' . . . . . . Cloth, ig F .Lt s t, $1.00 ; . 15iited * Pipe r, $1.50 GERMANY; with Re inexhaustible mines of devotional works, hoe produced no treatise eo rich in thought, so quaint in..style, and so tender in sentiment as GiaTTIIOLD'S. BM. BLVAIS. it is one of the preciqus treasures hequenthedlOttli 'by the .piety of an earlier generation. The minister gooy. i lmtp from it how to enrich hisitermont and visits krnatssal, 'amt striking imagery; the busineee man and the mistress of ;a tardily how to carry prayer and devoutness into their daily giber, and 'children as much amusement in Its quaint ;fancies as in thSallegories of Banyan.. `Tlio novelty and richnesSof its cunterits,'lts elegant letter. iptesraridenperb binding, make it at once the cliSaiiest and , aloot desirable (lift Bocik of the season. .05OULD*. it LINCOLN, Werililngton St, Boston. reit COURT OF 'DEATH. feb2B-ly • . . . . . . The "stinseriber is now Issuing one,. .Inindrea anoint ;Splendid - Colared Edgrarings of REKBRAND2'I744OB: :celo4r*d Original Painting ot'tlie , COURT . ' OF DEATH, the unprecedented low price of • . ONE , ONLY DOLLAR EACH. • 131 i, '23' hi 811votras. . . • The ;lowest regular price , for ongravin gs of the AM and ;quality of this lir $5--ouid in • answer to the question, "Elm can they be sold for One Dollar?" the subecriber would state , that. Instead of issuing 5,000 copies at $5, he limes 100,000 ; cop* at $l.• ,Tbo main expense of such a work ienid In the ;paand.printing, but up the plates. If 5,000 on a ru sold; $5 is but a Asir price. But. if 100,000.• are sold the aggregate piollts aro larger thaii on the 5,000. I ' 'The 'Original Painting, of 'which the Engravings are a 1 , ti04 copy, wee painted by Rembrandt Peale in the city of Batimo pir[4. ie, in 1820, and has been the study And admiration of tens of thousands of diir Offline. It has long been valued et . . .25,000 Dollars. • ." oti, fti 3 ,....ed ..*in g or Mostareb; milkers Li not ri . skeleton or anything , repulslve in the' picture. • .Ther,.. are TWAN7Y-THILaa rOLL-BIELD 210Uara in tho greving, and errat4fd - Into nip groupe r presinting living , representations of'DMt. War, Sensual •Plesseire,, Intotoper tutceVnad tkie Trit4plis of ettristlati , Faith over the Tellers Hof lieetbi' " ' ' " It le a work to delight the eye and improve thp heart. St • can' be etiidled end it ntlerbtood' 1.4% it child, virhijeltel 'aubilabe ;conception affords scope to the' strong:mt . imagination. It hail been made the entriect or spe cial, iicciiirse by Ihrt: .Dr.Spragno,;lttiv. Dr: Welch; Rev. Dr. Bacon; Rev. Dr.. Cleve; quad, Rec. Dr. Wayland, and nthere. • Also= impressive, inetructive, or beautiful Parlor Orna ;meat could not,hp purchased. Tbe subscriber seas.advieed to taco the drapery . ot`tbe 'am brilliant and showy, to gmtify.the taste of the “nountrye :papple,'! but hp determined; C to imitatezactly the 'rich • mel iliiwAints of the original painting in this respect. The 'wisdom of this , decision le verified • not only •by • the Artiste i nthis :otty, put by the venerable Rembrandt - Peale hinted;•as will ;bit eon brthe following unqualified certificate : • • “PananatrAft, November 16,1850. ttibe • .• . _, .. TO seen•ehe Chrotoo-Llthographfc "Etiknarfng af•niy !Piltitliks of the Court of Death, recently exocnted'for Dr. G. ;Q. Colton . (the proaentproprietor) by Barony, Major k Kuhl*, of ?few York, and can cer tif y th at it lean accurate and ad i udrable copy of the original l'adntlng. • " REMBRANDT PEALE." By inolostng One Dollar and four letMr Stamps, (to pay Postage) the Engraving•wiltbo forivardod, post.pattl, milled in a strong mac. • Clorgymon , cait tidd•largely to'their yearly inconieTln coin !missions) by ['detesting tliaMtielVes in the 'distribtitiOn; and lit the - mm.3lllin 'place lit OM Bandit Of each trotioctibtt I sermonon can vas," • ' ' • ; Alir'HiakinWhO will show this adietiisarnent, Obtain • Ilvs antwaitu, and•forward obeli - receiver a Muth copYgratie; !all peet-paid. ; • AGENTS - -gentlemen or /ladies—can make money rapidly !by taking subscriptions for this beautitul•work. Opo Boiler and - slx stiiimps from Agouti, for one; copy and a letter of Agency, stating:A*lml toms. . . . An active Agent can not make leas than horn two 'hu'otlrd ; to three hniutred dollars per year in the business,above ex • A 'deticription *MINS sentwith each pict ure, ' -f The wthsmtber refers to the "following gehtlemen: The irenerablerßembVinilt Peale, Philadelphia; the lion. Millard' Eillmore;' Buffalo ; the Nev. 'S. Ir Prime, D.E., Editor Now York; ObseiVin ; Rev. B. Paliner, D.D., New Orleans ;. A. hi?HolbriSok., 138., - Prailrlfikot•' New Ortottno Picttytme ; •thO Rev, Aot..p. Smith; DlD.;' the•ROv? Dr. 'Abel S (ironicEd !Mr Ohititani AdvOcato- end Journal, Nati Arilrk; ;the 'Bev: Our ; hem D. Abbott, fr4if . iller Initlttkte' the Erastas ..11rookr NtorlYttik;;MtPHUnvilbiiit Ray mond , blew , • ;To hoot& tototake,;:tho . • men, DimOty,' Ana 'State ahould be PLAINLY written: Ad • 0. Q. COLTON, No. 87 Park Row, New York P. O. Box No. 3,801. zoar34m 'KOs: iliAtirldiDEl. SFIEL,OI4 Sv i CO. 9 S, LIST M]Oi~~F•. JUST . ISSUED TILE GOSPEL IN' BURMAIL The story of its introduc tion and marvelous program among the Burmese and Karone. By Mrs. MaeLifid 7 3 , 11 e. 1.; tor. 12o1e: iOTICES 711.0 X TILli 2:mites ism , work Is written in a clear anti simple styli'', abounding *lth - happy •seripture • mottoes and 'Pertinent quotations; *nee' the dory itself pommies an Interests° deepand so fo r as to enchain the reader's attention till its close."— Nonconformist. ;. • • . . "Mrs. Wylie has accomplished het work with lunch Ais- Unctness and literary ability. The order of the narrative is admirably triaintained; while the incidents selected .are char acteristic of general features, so that the historical plan is never lest eight of in details. We cordially commend tho b ook k to the pernisl of our Jf4ym.,qt, the ie • • • 5...1. !Z • ;1411 THE NOIIBIIOI PROPESSOR A CTIONS • MNRIDLeeN SPLENDOR; on, Tice SINCiTLAR ACTIONS Or SANCTIFIED Conisuttr, laid open in- , Bevon Sermons. .By William Seeker. With an Introduction by C. P. Krauth, D.D. 1 vol., Pridd 51.00. • " ' • r, -• • • • Exam the New York Evangelist.. .. . . . . ~. ~ ".Our readers! will find the book, from begioni t og -40 .A n Cia string of gam e, quaint end rare. ' The author is klitiyii awake, always vigorous nail pungent?' ' . • THE YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA. A Prize Posay:: By Samuel Satcholdor, Jr. 1 vol., l2rno. Price 40 cents. Ptak me DoWin da4dte trts marls woll written - and icrActirld vfretrfroweialon nry Mena Or eanthrienthllty; hut 'with . an Mnnist' pnriken In view. Ita tono•is healthy, its style clear and chaste; and it can be read both with pleasure and prott."• , . •. . • . Jar- The atom sent by, mail, on receipt of the prima an -13.3"d• , „„; , .1 11 , felti79-Iy . . A vAIitrABLE . , woßsc. • •••• • ifw,:k4rs.rok,/772418.11zn • "ATlLEfitii-elyWei* - 'Wtek,k; CALMS TILE AMERICAN CHRISTIAN -RECORD • To' Which' we reepectfolly invite attentien; It is an antbentie and. complete.boek ,of,. reference en. all„curre,nt ,xeligtous tOpics and all religious events .. .if the year ; will contain A Classified and Statistical Record of. Religious and Moral Associations in the.,tipiti States and Eprope ; The History, Confeiiiimi Of ;Faith: find Present Statistics of Each of the Religions Denbnilndtions of the United States and Europe; Statistics of Moral, Benevolent and Educational Institutions la-the Milted Stater; - A Classified List and the Post Office Address of Clergymen of ' all denoininations in the' United Stites; Lift ale : x.ol4 Con trlbtitorti and Testators Rollgloitiraii4 Benevolent Enterprises; • ' • • Itißsiritot,'DeitthS the Ministri for the Year; ". ••• Ncitable,llelps for Utiderstandinoa.Ssiiptures. ;• ; • Religions of Asia And Arnica. • .* • • ; Neltgions and Moral Tottclietiii fit **99 Saerod BoOka • Missionary EoLiatieii; •' • • , Bible Societies of the United Stites and Europe •` " • Religious Periodicals in the United States-and iuroper Eminent Christians who have Died.Dnring the Year.; , ,- beliefs of all Nations ; , List' of Oeneretis Contributtirs to Christian Enterprises During the Year; - dc.,. ' 'de., : de., de. ' " • The aboie Is given more "to 'isiAtrin idea of the getierai character of 'the Work' than as an tralei to fie voluniincine contents, which will embrace ever'ytliing of inter/sit to in telligent religious minds. • believe a general record like .this, to which. every one might turn for authentic information• on all topics of current religions interest, has long been wanted, and - would be found of great convenience, not only to clergymen and otherchnrch officers, but to all interested in the Mblai and religlinternove mente of , the" age. It hew been the *aim of tile publiehore to supply this. Want, and In TILE AMERICAN CHRISTIAN RECORD to present .a work which would enable all Chris tints 'famillaely to u m :tendon& oneanether's faith, efforts, and strength, in which each should be, able to 'read the past , and preaont story of, his particular denomination, and com par*it with that of others • and in which all might perceive at Ft ghtticai first, the effeirta. of individual institutions i , and then the result of :their united operations throughoutllici entire world. ' . ' • • In'conchelon, we venture to sey : ;that 80 v,iet an amount of varied information on religious subjects has never before been bron6t within the compass of a singlevoltune. • • Large o. in clear Brevier type; on good.'pepor, and neatly bound in muslin. Price $1.25. . Copies mailed. prepaid, on receipt of 3 1.25.• Air- AGENTS WANTED hi all parts of the country. ' W. R. C. CLARK da"MEtKER, Publishers, '•'•. 7 !. ••• • 4f) 'Walker Street,*New l'ot* fablEam • • '' ", Waithingtoo Btivek , Boden. • • ritE.:'AivroldidAtekitidi.4•6 . toir‘ NO, .929 Chestnut Itreet, .Philadelphia,:.: - ; Offers,: ea imitable for individtialtf, : Sunday &hook!, alargo variety . of . • STAT:II3AItI) itttidioes , PUBLICATIONS. Of these, &large number is intelided flit,Chilclren and Youth —the TOlllOlO4 being' -harditxtiely; illastintod by fine en gravings, printedin• s cleir`typoand:ivellhund. The assortment embraces! over four 'hundred and fifty • volurwo: BIOGRAPHICAL, HISTORIGAI POETICAL, PRACTICAL, ' ' DEVOTIONAL, ! HELPS TOREAD THEIHMLE. Besides their own publications, ate`Societi;llll.Vo on hand some of the books and colored engravings of the Religious T !:ris6t:Soctefy, London, Nelson'S'Coldred assortment of Bibleisuf' all priers and styles of binding. • • Subscriptions also received for the American NetterVer 1 and The Chihra Paper, monthly periodicals, which are held ID thellglutit eetimation in all'parts of the'lasid. ' • TERMS • • • ! American Messenger,- 6 copies to one address, one year;6l.oo . , a , 5.00 . The; Child's Park, 1.0 " " " 1.00 50 u it et ce 4 .50 •- • . 1 0. 0 . •"' • 8.00 • Orders may breed* : ' " • .:-• • - :.• • . No: 920 Chestnut Street, Phila. • EXPOSILTOR..‘ * • • • ."The•PkOMOISIXPOSITOR is to be devoted tie'thn exp°. onion of God's Word, and the prerebing of the Gospel, se ; cording to the Standards of our Church: We wish to do by the Press, for our follow-citizens, just what we do for Calvary ; copgregktlbn every Sabbath ; that . eVeXtdOlarld, ei - plain and preach to them Word cif •the Itving Cidd. , We vioald,lif possible, numb& sermons to be read on the Lord's day, - In the lonely plactokagrivalksya and mountaine,.whene-there brae ! pastor of gypip i fst,tO open his mouth. anti show the way of ! ithiatitib; an e itiWitlie crowded' village Of athlete; farmere, and travellers, whets as yet there Is no house of worship, we: desire to send the Exrosnouf to•open to them the Scriptures, aild'fireacnuntathetitJesits. !cis well known t6atia large number Of the kuilfutillionef *was thetas, on iliti- * CciaSt do' not attAni any church or.meeti ng-bouse ; 'many thotiainds 'of . them never hear a 'unmet' preacbed from year to!year. We ' would furnish them with each reading as would remind $401 . 1. df their: early trniningthe hOme of their youth—and'eauss' ' them' to seek and servo the (kid 'ortheir f fathers, with feet heart and a willing •mind.• We. hope •to . make. • the Bkrosiroa a missionery, that may preach even where the eolpOrtenr and the eVallgeliiii'do not got ' •Not one dollar of the subscriptions Will be Appropriated to the editor's private , use. All that is subscribed •beyond the actual cost, will be spent in extending the circulation of the work' among our miners, cattle-drivers, faiiricrs, Boilers, and traiellerst Tbs . Exptefroa will •to lamed every • month; at • Three Dollars per. annum, in advance. It will.make en ' • octavo I*o:ohm:Le of ovcraix hundred, pages. It is very neatly ; printed;'tad on good' paper. ' The postage prepeid to ' any pait of the United &Meals ass Call for each 'number: dollars, or three dollar pieces, or drafts on the 'San Francisco; 31 - piesti Companies, can be sent at our risk, by malL To My 'friends' and 'the 'Christians .of "the • blelised States," I would say, that rhough.Callfornittis making theme rich, we are poor, and in building up Christian Institutions, ' welteetibot only yourpityire 'and' sy:mpatiey, but we vaxd your eontiqbuttone: As a missionary 'agency, it, difffeuli • loses how you can do int much by tiiiree dc4lare in •anrothen way, as you can do by subscribing for this work. By means of the Post Office, you' can wad -it to 'preach to thousands, that have been taught to read, but do, not attend church, and indeed have none to go to. ' ' - • Ministers, elders, churcli oflidens,!and Othete,Who ate' , friendly, to this work, are invited to act as agents inprocuring ' subscribers, A liberal commission will be, allowed. Life is short. 'Tbnnlght - c.imeth aeon, t'vheti Winn can work. •• Let us work While the'daellists. Will you f tdiA T 4 1 14 4 0* 0. 11 4 1 . 0 r4 0 0. 05 9. . • novr 2 76m • .„ . , R . VitNESSioti..Ti.o,E . i.. AND LT.AtiILI/44 D. KIRKPATRICK. /a , BONS, No. YL fik.Tattsb St. betwoon I 'Market and Cheetnut Sta., Pitilaulelphia, Ibtvra for sale • bey and Salted Spanish .Ilides, Thl and Green Salte.dTatna TathitM's Oil, Tannei'e irnd Qurrier's Toole at the lomiet priceecand upon the beet teems. Air- All kinds of Leather in the. rough wanted, for which the'bighest market price will be" in • cash, or taktii in exchangeforpdai. Leather Mon -a d free of charge, nd:eold ciirclißinifeiii on. Jan.l9-17 -• • • •• • IiaIIHILADEWHILL Nirr 114811 t .4 4 1: 1 1 1 0: X.T ES •••,, , I . . ilibrUSl7, 1869, Thollll7i - OfB; S T ACHILIDGX.aqIO4 Wat tfurioovori on j the First of Jai:wary. The Undersigned. will continue the • Rat BusinesseXXCLUSTlgf.Y 9F.Tn..C.CSICARI2CIPLIt; at 62 NoiSiVeilirth Street, (up Puairn) Three Doors above the Merchants' Hotel, where Buyers•willyfirul• a Stock •of - HATS AND CAPS at figures fitau 20 to 20• per cent, lens than rega -1 lir °ridlt Prices. Be:spec — M:oly, . • E. , T: MOOSRIDGE , aeon , P. 6:—The Irtgheat Paces ittoliell (Ok 2•124.9 Sone to on Commission.. . • • • • ....• • • alarAft C 011011'S 414 1 4,•„' t.." HOARSENESS AND INFLUENZA., IRST TATION, SORENESS, or any affection of 14 ii I/ NU" the THROAT, C^ORED ; the Hacking Cough CSneuniptlon, 'Bronchitis, Whooping„” in ugh, Asthma,- Osten% vltatsavan- , by ' 4 BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES ' , or r Oceptili LOZILEOU. ()II"ki : 21. ; y " and tileg'nnt'iNatritliktithi Dr. G. F..lhosLow, Boeton. "Have proved extremely servieFable kis Roargerkess." • ' ' ' • 'Rem. Haar Wl Btathira. " I recommend their use to Public Speakers." , ltsv..E.•H. CHAPIN, New York. "Most adatat l iitellef - . ,• „ Bay. E. SEIGYRIED, Morristown, Ohio. . tißarnicial when compelled to speak, Buffering from (bid." • • . Rev. &J. P. Artuarisosi,• St. Louie. Inictati in removing Ilonreeitairs and IrriLltion - olk!!e Throat, so common with Se re and Singers." i„ Prof. N. STACY JOBN SON, LsOrange. Teacher of Muelc, Southern Female College. "Great benefit when taken before and- after 'preaching, as they prevent, Hoarsens's. Frain their past Effect, I think they will be of permanent advantage to me?' . Bev. E. ROWLZT, President-Athens Ooltege, Tenn. Arirl§ ol o tgY Dr, l l;Ehaft at Z.talati Ptf box - ;* Also, BROWN'S LAXATIVE TROCIIE.% or Clrtitar d ic Lospiona, fon Domain, Indigestion, , Contablpation, Head ' ark , . Prnolto.Affectieala r. •.. r 110 / •• • S•A L G A •Y• , • &RAPP& 41.11rn •Zoittit4474it a . N0..19 Fifth. Street, • • -•PITTSBUFKIIi,', , pak., Has Suet returned front the Mai Stein aid to Itqw reciov- Inklitorall and Winter'. etock'of Clothe CatildWetedpVestinv, and Coatings, of everriatifety and eitylioidapiter , U, ttui•bel+, eltraiid country trade, Which will-bewialdlabilo 'oiler With prooimtneiss 'Mid &twitch; and at rite . loindiriaat any btliei Muffler Vatabitahment in the city. • ' 211 4119-1Y . . TNGER'S SEWING' MACHEMS. FOIL" FABIELY ' StIVING, Prihile and delicate Sewing Xecblises,inat. to.pineisWeio tnnel.Yl are recoaunonded ftgt . findly, use. They - MU net" aftewor the Faidily:ffrewhir Mitehini3s' ought to be stronger than any: abet, ea ' eh-Arley. of wortla taltdrek and dingo into len Ntlllfublien net•l:my" one ar'eur Machine knosnSto emertelntydt-will * PERFORM THE' - WORK REQUIRED.' Call and exinnltu3 berme pnrchseing. • •• It. 13T13.AW, 32 liEntet fitreetyPt*a. MEI SA V I G.N . . i A47.RPIr4 ATARI"' e°11: 1 1 " ; • aidllteke4.ti the of te»11 • 'RULES : • •• • Salley is received every day, and In. any' amount, lazge or small. E -FIVE TER CENT. interest la paid"tmpps7 frost daYlt is put In. . • • - , paid mi.* 8 , 11 86 1nr. 11 .3. The money 18 always . „ . , called for, and without notice. , ' •• ' 4: Money •Is received from Hzectittaw, , • itdramtetrsitors, Guardians, and others, who desire to have it In o place of per fect safety, and,where Interest can be obtained, for it. S. The mono.* received from depositori ininited in REAL ESTATE, .111ORTGAGES, GROUND RENTS, and each other first class mciwitiee as the Charter directs. • ,8. OFEICE HOURS -- Every day from 9 WI 6 o'c lock, on 'Mondays and Thursdays till 8 o'cloCk in the evening. " 1 " ' • ' HON,. HENRY L. 'BENNER, 'Proeident.' • ;Resent' SELFRIDGE, Vice FLESidellt. Wi ttiam J. Reid, Secretary. . . • sap .01710 E : Walnut Street, South-West earner of Third Billet, Philadelphia: , • jan.23-Iy. Th.oo*. l .A` S A' • ' NI) S Thelandefidgned wilrattend to the locating .of Land War rants in the Omaha and Nebraska 'MY land distrlda; N. T. The land sales will take phi& In the menthe of July and Atiguat. 'After the salek LandlVarmota. can be'-used. The lands of. this Territory . .are,of the•Drkest quality.. Goo& seleo tions can be made near the . Missouri River, and. near Settle menta: All warrants entreated to my ale uIIIV be Ideated nn lands selected ty carefulland examiners.i • • .Letters of inquiry requested. , Terms reasonable. ALEX. F. ,MIKIIPINF.Y oriapou,, Cees.Cotinti, N. T. • REFERS TO KRAMER & RAIIM, Bankers, Pittsburgh. LLOYD A BLACK, .._, • " REV. D. MRINNEY, " DR.E.MEL 'Diddrekgi? Philadaingitg !. ...H . 2 $ FL T. LOMBANRT, 'Auditor Pbiterieithis. BRYAN,, 111ARDNMIVA. 00., -Rankers too , Hollidaysburg, Pa.. WM. M. LLOYD ' A' 00., Bankers, AI na,' Pk. ' GEO; IL. MOWRY; ESQ., Chicago. , • ALEX. FINLEY, Keg., St. Louis. Va0r.:.0.. LOOMIS, Ociapolley N.' T. je2s-tf W' TEA WAAKIE-HOUSS. ",•••• WHOLESALE AND.RETAIL:'''" . . P I" - E . I . S; 114 Smithfield Strect, Pittifituth .• (fiestiy opposite the Custotli Home, ) has 'Juit. 'opened ave r y choice selection of . . , . GREEN. AND .BLACK..TEAS of the latest truportadons. Also, )do; LAG AYRA , AND OLD 607BRAt.3lisrr TATA • • .00F,PRES;t Drew Orleans,.Cuba, Coffee, Crualaxi, and Pal prized Sugars; Blcd, , Mica Flour, Pearl and Corn Stitch,' Fain* YeisVPol4‘ dart, Macaroni,Vennicelli,,Cocoa, Brunta,ExtriLMo. - I,;tnil Spiced Chocolae; Pure Ground Spices; NAM°, Almond, German, and Rosin Soaps ranp!tarbonate of Soda; Cream,Tartar: Extra Fine Table Salt; Pure. Extracts lintuon and Vanilla; Stir, Mditld, add DipPed-Candles i'Snicar- Curt.ll llama". Dried Beef; Water, Butter, Sugar, and Soda Crackers; Foieign Fruits; &c., &c. • , Ifie• This stock has been.purchatied for CASK. and will be ollared to the Trade, and also to Famines, at very moderate saliaticea; from whom we 'respectfully solicit a &hat& Of Pat rol:oWe. • . : • • : • J 1 1 4 1 44 1, ;: T SI 8.11 STODI AL TER W ALTER cults RisTABLI Loaded at Ha le StatiOn, on 'the ...Pittsburgh. Ft Wayne and Chicago Railroad; and . Ohio River, ton miles West of the City. Ihia Institut:Mb Ors:Shines importer iniiiintagee, successful trerdanetitt and complete cure of disease. Wo would especially' niite the attention of females who have suffered for7imars,4andellavewalmost despaired otfinclingvre lief, tc our vetablishmont. We con recommend this Institu tion to female snffentraferith great confidence, at Ih our long experiencelinlltwesits *Tuner tcgtheir:sect; 'we - Nave had an almost upiforria! qui:foals. We vOll igtie hirther information 'to those who desire it. Address BOA • 1304, Pitts- burgh, Pa. ..u1)24-tf FA. G • . . ' WILLIAM'eJOHNS,ON, . (Late DATES. & Joforsii,) .:" :.: •-; Sole Manufacturer and Dealer in the following three distinct kinds of Roofing - • ' Ist,Gton IMAM Cement, Pelt aniCanvas.RooSng. 2d. rmWroied Velt,CeMent and Gravel Roofing. : ' PAen . g e tlitij .A ) ; , r a dialttire2-Fet .Rooll;tg. anted. Roofing Material for sale, with ter printed instructions .for tis( . . . Office at Bates & lobason's old stand, 75 'Sffillfilleid Stites, Pittsbuigkl - N. 11.•=ffihislIIIM OEMENT 16 itheiaalled 'Siva paint fox ; Metal Roofs, lasting twice as longiand:chesper;Llmn comma" paint ; • also asp paint tosrevent dampness in Brick 7111.. JOHNSON. CHOICE FAIItajtOROCERIES. FRESH 'PALV.STOVIC RECEIVING .. .4NP PRICE* . WINIPEULE AND ItNTAIL, DY- . .. . . .. /orri A. RENAHIw,, f it „ rigidly .Btreet. .. ;She attention of his old friends, and. ha :public generally, Invited to a superior, assortment, Including • i ' loa HALF CHESTS GREEN 41W BLACK TEAS, • , !Defected, with.the greatest care-from the West f of 4 .lfit new Map. 'Allsb'a large stock of JAVA,. . L MOORA, taxa LAGITAYMA , COFNEWAnd a general MaaitealMilllbia litaild_ -.I . ..Y:thmaeriesy Prune; Spimg, 4, of even' 4811 xvi 12,41,4004 at Deutakspos containing an extended list of mafo* Meted by mall, if desired.... ' ' ' ' ' , .tor Nd chergelor litit4o. . • r• ' "M. t o:'lYn - 9 ii- 0 I L.,:,. I . ForßOl t liancy .and Economy, ' isiißpAsitri:eii, min. iizinthrentia Oms.no.;, ill market. ' It liftrbarn in air iltylei of derail, litirtpaV p er'4 p er' fectly safe and free from •ist k ,offenaive odor. klanuffictured r and for sale by . .. .. i W . MAcirtoncs*;: 1 ' * 4.14 7 ' .'; ' ieruitibirisk ''''.` ', ,'''? I s s ,.ilicm- 3i4100 — :,—•: ‘ 2. •• " ' j. ,6 o l o l :*Xilti ) ; illir- * oogliellili 4 ita• C00+..• ~. • :: 40.41N(.4402 , 17.12ER5...AND - I i.BALERII IN ' .11:iitih: • - .V.IiPS, OA . ' Str t f * 6 I I '.. '•." .(' : ; ... 00.L.E$.A.LE ' , AKA: .." ;.444.'„., 1:11. Aitle-0 d .. 81r t 0 , • 1144 it ait•g . iil MS : Whim oxjbendlOt * *ring eales; 'aSieirpit; ifid l OOMple telsri 1 la)oeortment of .Goods se cab be found ink anibf . ihalrsittelli. leaks, coiuststihg cf : ... - , 1 ..., :: ..• , .•;r. . • . ! 'Fur; Silk; and , : Wool - Hats; •„ of eery stile aikA quality; OAPS of every quality ankrlatiial ifsshious; Palm Leaf, -Sttaw, . Leghorn ,. and Papa-HATS;; /M /Sas*, and Slik 00NNETS, etc., etc. Persons wishing to, iMithaie iiiihif tktivhoyiate or Retail, ' will aim it to the . y adiantege:toimirand examine our stock.: •.* ~ matiti, i y• , W3l. H. KIRKPATRICK, JOHN PALIKKT . A.TRICE, '. Late of the flrm.of Kirk. - Late mith .Gillesple, Zeller , FAO* & Matigar. • . t oo4l 6 liaifelphia. WC 'II; itiltiFi li lvVßlS l K - t . CO.; • •• Whcilegiale,...Grocers v . JPO4' 7 F-V.Mnfq.- 1 , 1 7 , 4 Ga1aw4 7 404,JP144fir4375, ___. . *nix "Daiiiies I* e. I I iII*IBURGIt" MANUFACTURED 41111b11111:' . liii:Att,tibeity' St.,opposite hiad .. Of :Smititteld,, I-• -.. . ,'••••• . , PITTSBURGH, - • - Paillaiiiirlattention paid Co the albs of Conntry'Priyinoe:' 1. :i ite-IT!‘. • - . • • . IA - . 11 ')rw , LRA IN ,Selicrillg : • . . . ..•'• • • I ' IVIIVAIL: CAllt.3lEllirlEV . ' : • ,During the last fourteen seste t mile four.,ll !matt • bar e been granted on invelidlinie,destrwid 'to i drildgery of family' Belying, and . atthe tennistlina ILO ; lidird. !Machine that:, could be profitably . used 19r :rasa i purraea; but, etrangq to say, out of this large, aapappg; 4 undt bi 1 Sewing Machines, 'only Borne half dbzen haVOlearantrilit babf 7 prattioal - callie; ftlid of thief anal( aifinbar4 idefDes' ' in It combined the advantages of a fatnilrandrnanafiratariag machine. There :are. large, heavy, noisy, cambiatta„.aad, . complicated 'machines, designed•for heavy work: Halt[" answer 'the purpose very well; while there are otbirit•tif ' , light' medial:Mau and delicate adlimmtenta, which perform on light work 'to advantage; and while the former ore exclu sively• confided to heavy work, the' latter are of little`-value, except on light•htlirics. Therefore ..1 . take groat pleasure. in stating the imiertant fact that Alr. Hews, .the original in ': venter of Sewing Machines, has recently perfected his 3Wattlit Machine so as to combine, In a much smaller apace and with far less machinery, the strength and durability of the mann . faeturing' machines, • add at the Amine time , possessing that delicacy of Movement cad , ease of Operation , peculiar to, the ; family machine, and which reders this the only machine in market' capable of 'working madly iselt• tht lightest and heaviest fabrics, andls therefore deeigneftfer ", • • ; r • • ,ALL,KINDS ,WORK,,! 1; For Sbirtinaltliu;Test-tnaltern, tailors; ShoO-hinders, Gaiter • fitteteinift= X ret earriage-tommuss, ea n u as -fo'rrall itu*iis .THE +.l-10:W. -MACHINE. 16 the'only one that can give satisfaction; and -they. will 'be . sold for one-hilif the -Money ,charged for any other machine (*able . of 'doling as heavy work in as good a Manner. 'llttiie maehinee cannot tugot out of order by .any • *dr ;mains. : and they ; will be. fully anumtuted..for one 'or • more years. ' They *ill stitch, hem, tuck, cord; bind,,, gather, .and fell„ witkout barting=making the lock-StiCh 'mutt (alike ori both sides) Of great beauty; strength; and. elasticity; and- 'which ;cannot be i ripped or, raveled.. , . The.piiblic are oo‘idially , invited to ' call 'at m y rooms, NO . , ! 60 MARKET STEEL?: up stairs,. Mid tlibraughly *it these machinist *wall kinds' of work; clon'tlie , satisfied *merely , eeeing a Machine sew on a. rag,. but ;bring• along your, light ! eat and heaviest work; and put the Machine to the most rigid Active and responsible Agents. are wanted 'for' thowale of these Ilaeldnes..upon 11 .terms. Please send for samples or work and particulars of agency: AddrOM W. B. LABSCELL, Agent, - loittsbnre~w MMMM ;BARGAINS IN PIANOS. iW .7) .~.e:A NEW Aim -.St dblielilD PIANOS F-0 .1? 08 A. , L•E . • -, .• Wishing to reduce my stock of Renting pianos, I will; aell the•follow/lig desirable lot of New and Semnd-hinti. Pianos TOW ITT atoms and ready for examination and wale at, the extremely low prices annexed to them, and dhose who gio purchase may be assured that such an opportunity isi eel- . ; dom o wed. ffered., On those marked for Chen, 110 discount wifllle allo Those• for sale, on credit., Three Mouths only wt -b giren, and Must be settled for by cote, payable in the cum or a discount of. three elegant per cent. for ceah. The , following , • , Bostwood4.l3even., Octave ~ Pali . - et' , ON - A , 011,201 T 01'..Tintata itallrpra '• i • &at* sald Iliktant 740CtdisiMBOIPOOAL01118 r•Pr4l% , •lottt all the steer imprOrfldsata, .1141111___W. - • . dalm*lber, and will he Nnwllklited;• • Illal 'Fit.- 6f this styie Is s6oo;' for ads at.............::.............:-..,e5 Another of the !lame ale and price—.......,-..«......... 365 Another from the eame maltor, in an elegant &amend Another from prl ea 41375 :' rot- 280 Ae l elegant Ikeewood 7 s odave Piano Mado by Rmesrson, , Boston; in perfect ordr, and In usellmthein one year; the price when new NM 6 350 .........1.,...., .... ........,:. 240 A richly carved 7 octave, new and Lugoidadwigi m it yl icki Piano, made 14'A: R.' Gale, 'Vie I'lli* * 15 1 141 1 -4 TRE Xtiet/ViL":1: 4 ; ; STAIIDARD 7 BEI • I , :r Tot tbelneeold age, have iaoqiiired their' 'great , pOiliildft $44 through yews of trial, Unbounded eatadbetieletc• is rendered by them in all vises. HOOPLANDIS ,GERMAN enfirEiti; WILL POBITITZLY .0711.11. . • - 1 liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaandlea,lfeeiraus De t4liti.3sfnesiasirf,the sad all dos es; arising from: aqEsordeired UTer, arvest. • nesitot the Stomach =ll:Pisse:We Orgirs,, r ; • #l7, ‘7.1. rxcrxma..T wxyart =IF 11161113 ,FEVUI, See ' lll !.Airumac fig ‘ i 0 4. PRx al& :/.. 6 Par il.itt4 6 . , • Hoolia"irilaAsa . ' Cotilltil ras Posimma,r otraz taps, Cob* as 346mieiiis Inbatecia. sad bu pcdtamertheiiiiiiifiiidebtorcurairtier inemna cOr•VpDaIID As • Dierdiiistiiiket i lifil ." = l7P P• 2771 5. mats HARANDI GERMAN teingwelTknown throughout Enrope and America, 'news no eanuaeudatien here.- They are Imply irertakle, prepared with great exactness, and am eugar hetterc.Pol Can be toned. Para, 25 dliziorcrlocit. These medidues are prepared by Dr. C. M. a/Leeson-II Co., Philadelphia, Pa., and 5 . V.01/114 Mo, and are sold by druggists and dealers hi mediclime everywhere. The .g. =tare of O.M. Jaciaosiiranbe' on the add& alf such bottle or box. In . • • , , otti"Docryloothit Almanac," published annuauy,ln 'will * mid iestimcin'y end comniindiitdry *caw .1l Texts of the country. Thew AbikabacestwgbrlFL swat by • wr i g ivic* : DR. .WLANE'-g . • .Wp%'wttulaiwinvi w, min • . t :tIER..; ••• • symptoms . : :ov,lvtskals'" „.. kVA c0 . 94 . 01*•• IWO!' . A jcoloretiwitikoceasional flushes, or a - comscribed , ipot on one or both cheeks;• the 4'oi('"Ekeibite — ditlll - the pupils dilate;: - 'an azure igiiieirble'rirkis along the lid; the•nose is irritated, sWells; times bleeds; a siverme 'the tipper lip; occasional headache, humming or , throbbing of the ears; ati,,miusnal, secretion of saliva; slimy or •fuiTe4 l 9ongue; , breath very, foul, particularly in• the. morning; ap petite variable, ' scimetimai "vbracionsi , with-a 'kiravving sensation; of the sturriaCti; at others tiratirely gone; fleeting pains stnmaa ~ r isccasional na pains throughout useathe aw ,vAimi els tmg„ - l; beic bow riegular; at times vemitive a p stixih ; not : imfiequelitli c titiect*ithYtillgxl.•; belly sueol kq end` t . ** . itubid; 0 O , resP4atiai ' BO - casomly frctlt, and accompalikiz • 'hiCcougl; cough sometimes dty and convul- • siv,e; ~ tineasy and disturbed , sleep,.-. with grinding-of the teeth; temper .variable,.but-: ktirsetillk irritable , &c. - • • ;Whenever the ebt've , s )9 4 .00 1 11:4 1 .ry: ~• , found to.mitat,:tt,iP as -a 11' DR. MIANESVERICIFIVE cßetnatefave. F. • The universaFina'esi which has at tended ..iliei;administrcitio n , 45fr thidrirepar ' ition haiilbtell'iich ye= •us in lidedeng aiiitligsavirthd . ET-173rfirs' , ,Mlfr . -PifON'Et• ~..; • ; re •lirdifeaf avhereitishnuld tiOrytnetonts iattE 2 nding 44 tWeit 4 4fr ti Of child or adult should Inlrranc it* supposition of worms , being the ccauseA alkases the Medicine.o be given aignstitscr-AccgaimmcE WITAMIE nntzemos. ourselves to d at : I " l7 lsetnii. v - 7 frit a gii/b c i ”DQ I t ilQT cONtAIN : unatPPRE AllsV. 404i914 - 'ol4lt'is . an innocent = ni t stitpOga; , o f doing the iirsow.to4Uvaisostpliender 'infant Addiesi.` an:atolls to MI MEI