I
1 have sometimes thought, almost prodigal lifer-
silty of the Principal, in the number and char
acter of the teachers employed, and in the
various• facilities and appliances by which the
acquisition of n, thorough education is made
'pleasant and certain, I have witnessed thd
patient,. pains-taking faithfulness of the instruo 7
tors--Pringipals and assistants—in their un-
Wearied; endeavors to communicate . knewledge;
and to train the minds of their initliti:' - -rhave
been at the examinations at the close of twelve
sessions, and can truly say that I have never
'elsewhere seen exhibited - results of_ training and
study in all respects so satisfaatory.
I have had knowledge of the tied, gentle, and
l o ving, yet firm and unsWerving ,sPirit in which
the discipline of the school and the family has
been maintained ; of the 'anxious desire which
has been felt, and the earnest effort which has
been constantly put forth, for the physical,
mental, and moral welfare Of the pupils ; of the
assiduity and unyielding persistency with which
it has been sought remedy defects and remove
blemishes which may have been found in the
character of any; and of the prayerful Christian
solicitude which has labored for the promotion of
the spiritual interests of all.
I do, therefore; nost earnestly recommend thiS
Institution to the patronage of all who desire, to
have, their daughters well and safely educated,
both . for the • duties of the present, and for the
ealoYMenta .of a future life; assuring all who
deem .my opinion of any weight, that there
are,' •iti my ,judgment, few Institutions in our
.couetry which combine equal advantages for ob
taining an education, thorough, polished, and
Chrlitian. °zones
Blglraville, April 4th, 1860.
Dr. Jacobus' Address.
Since the Banner put on her new dress, and is,
in consequence, the more highly prized. and
widely sought, we assume she is likewise- more
Avyus.eyed, and naturally is looking into every
circle where anything of interest is transpiring.
As she. bends her penetrating glances toward
our goodly city, and sees gathering crowds Press
ing into a large building upon the banks, of. the
Ohio, and looking. within beholds every inch of
space occupied by an intelligent and apprecia
tive auditory, the explanation is unfolded by
a. word—the popular and flourishing Female
School, tinder the care of the Rev. Dr. Beatty
and Prof: A. M. Reid, is closing its annual ex
amination. The young ladies have passed the
ordeal with honor to themselves and their labor
ious corps of teachers, The Senior Class is on
the platform awaiting their Diplomas. Dr.
Jacobus is present, according to previous an
nouncement, to mark the occasion when hii
eldest daughter, was admitted to the final honors
of the institution, by an address characterized:
in every feature by a striking originality, adap
tation, beauty, .and practical usefulness. rarely.
combined-in addresses of this Sort. If you wish
to treat your readers to a rich repast on this
most important subject,.urge the excellent Pro
fessor to report his remarks for your next issue.
It is at once an exposition of the. aims of our
school in this city, and a homily full of nature,
philosophy, sound common sense, and of a high,
moral, and religions bearing.
The Professor had the satisfaction of announc
ing to his highly instructed and attentive au
dience, that every member of the graduating
class is an avowed follower of Christ. This
line speaks volumes. I cannot close without
ex
pressing a fervent and heartfelt wish that such a
record may soon be made of every Academy,
Seminary, and College in our land.
A -LOONAIR.ON /N VENICE.
Steubenville, Nardi 29, 1860.
rADVERTISINCIT.I
A Grgat Blessing to the Afflicted.
Dr. M'Lane, the inventor of the celebrated
Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pitts
burgh, Pa., used these:Pills for several years in
his practice, before he could be induced to offer
them to the public( in such a manner as to'make
them known throughout the country. This
learned physician felt the same repugnance that
all high-minded men of science feel in entering
the lists against those unscrupulous enipiries
who obtrude their useless nostrums' upon the
public, and rely upon a system of puffing to
sustain them. Convinced, however, of the real
value of the Liver pills, and influenced by the
plain dictates of duty, the Doctor finally author
ized Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., leho are
now the sole proprietors, to manufacture and
place them before the public. This great medi
cine has not disappointed the expectations `of
his friends,
,the medical faculty, at whose in
stance he was induced to place them before the
public in their present popular form. From
every quarter do we hear the most gratifying ac
counts' of their 'wonderful curative etlects=the
East and the }Vest, the North and the South, are
alike laden
,with "tidings of great joy" from
the afflicted.. These wonderful Pills have. coin
pletely conquered that great scourge of 'Ainerica,
the Liver
. .
D
Purehasers will be careful to ask, for r.
N'Ltule's Cilebiutted Liver Pills, manufactured by
Renting - Bros. of Pittsburgh, Pa. There .are
other Pills.papOrting to be LiVer Pills, n'tiiv be
fore the public. Dr. MiLane's genuine Liver
Pills, also his Celebrated Vermifuge, can nowibe
had at all respectable . drug stores. • None
genuine Without the signature of
[35 ] FLEMING BROS.
101".tigg
The steamship Kangaroo arrived at, New Yoik
on the 6th inst. She brings Liverpool date's to
the 21st tilt: We give the following:
The annexatlon of Savoy to France is gener
ally regarded. as an accomplished. fact. The
London Times says tho Emperor Napoleon must
be ,permitted,tomarry off his prey. All the ap
pointinents.of .offioials for Savoy had. been com
pleted in Perim! .
A dispatch from Vienna, announces that -Aus
tria will pronounce herself against a violation of
the Swiss neutrality,guarantoed by treaty.
GREAT'BRITAIN.
A proposition in favor of the ,ballot had been
rejected by a large majority in both Rouses of
Parliament, The Reform Bill was being debat
ed. 140 attracted but little interest: r I
Tie.tniulidrori.to. convey the Prince' of ,Walee
to 'Canada, will consist of the screw steameas
Hero, ninety-one: guns; the /Iliac, twenty-six
guns; the flying Yish, six guns; and the, royal
paddbi:ldclitl7'oB.6brta.‘ - The London ,21imes
strongly recommends that he visit the United
Statos c; and ( fee sr pure 'a visit- to the . President
wilt be aPpreeiateil."
The Mediterranean Telegraph linewill be com
pleteditk two .monthe, when London. will be in
direct communication with Ottfetitta: - •
.FRANCE.
According,to the Paris correspondenOe of the
London Post, the "relations of. F.rance and. gOri
land were not in fl tery satisfactory ! state. The
camp at Chalons tills year is to ocinsist Of siZtj
thottsand men, under Marshal McMithon.-.
The Paris correspondence of the. Daily . Nem
says - was reported that a French diplomage
manifpsto would shortly appear, in which all de
sign's upon the lthine frontier will be expressly
disclaimed.
The reParts:thili French troops were under'or
dere for savoy were unfounded.
The provisions.itif the commercial treaty be
twe en England; and France were in force • and
the export of French goods to England had com
menced on's large 'scale.
ITALY.
Signor Ferini arrived at Turin _on. Sunday,
the 18th ult., and was forthwith presented to.the
King, Signor Parini said: ' 4 .'l. have the honor
to place in the hands of your Majesty the legal
document's containing the returns of 'the univer
sal, suffrage of • the people.of Amelia.. May,riur
Majesty deign to.receive them with favor, ati ,
token of ; gratitude and confidence.", The. King
This manifestation of the national
spirit'will be:universal, and so spontaneous that
it eontlimi to'Europe at different times,
and un
der ended Conditions, the Tote already :ex
pressed, by the 'National Assemblies , of• Amelia.
This manifestation completes the, proofs , of the
order, porseverp.noe, patriotism, and, wisdom _by
which those people• have merited universal sym
pathy and esteem, — `I 'accept their solemn vote,
and henceforth t will be call, them my
people. to' my ancient 'pe*ers not
only the,States of'. rodlunt and Partna; hut, lalso
the Romagna, whioh,has already separated.itself
frim,theTapal Onvernmerii, I do not, intend to
fail `in my deep dovetedimas to the Chief.
ready £o defend the independence necessary to
the supreme minister of religion—the Pope to
contribute to the splendor:of ids court,. and to
pay homage to his sovereignty,,: OurPariitiment,
in receiving the representative
.of Central - Italy,
will insure prosperity, liberty,*and -independence
to the new , kingdom."
The director of the people's 'public debt at
Rome had gone to Brussels, to contract a 101111 of
ten milliou francs.
The Paris.Conatittitionnel states that ,the Pope
had addressed' a 'amatory to King Victor Em
manuel intirnaiing that. henceforth 'all.: ielOoris
between him and the Royal Family:patiettbe•oon
siclered as broken off. Viet 'his Majeitylvill un
derstand that he'hisS openly*Tfolated the :iitWa l ef
the Church, and is formally excommunicated.
The Holy Father reserves to himself the 'duty of
-%e
taking into his consideratiMi the't erest o t e,
universal Church, and :the, gooth.Catholics of
Piedmont, before proceedingteWereomddsures,
which, in any event, weight from henceforth upon
the person of the King., -
The official Gazette published a roTal, decree,
annexing 'the province of- Ainelis'ioSerdinia.
Another decree convokes the electoral assemblies
of the Amelian provinces for the 25th of,•Nlarch,
and another decree appointed fifteen. new gene
t ors.
Nothing decisive had' taken place relative to
the annexation of Tuscany to Piedmoit.
, The Tuscan A4embly had dissolved.
The Paris'Patrie states that fifty thousand men
were about to be levied in Tuscany, and twent3
five thousand in the Amelian provinces, thereby
increasing the Sardinian army to nearly three
hundred thousand men.
It was asserted that Piedmont would. contract
a loan of fifteen million francs.
. It was said at Vienna that the French troops
at Rome would return to Civitia Vecchia • if the
excommunicated excamunicuted Victor Emmanuel: An
other report is, that the-Neapolitan troops will
at once enter the Papal States of the Sardin
ians, and lake possession of the Romagna.
The Municipal Council of Nice had voted
against annexation to France, and sent a deputa
tion to Turin on the'subjeot. •
AUSTRIA
It is stated that the French Ambaisadoi had
informed the Augrim Government of the: ap
proaching evacuation. of Lombardy by Freneh
troops, and in the name of his Government, ex
pressed the wish that Austria would continue , t•
observe non-intervention in the affairs of. Central
Italy. The Austri,an Note says that since the in
terview at Villafranea, the 'Eniperor has made
too many sacrifices for the maintenance of penes,"
to be able to, recommend a European war; but,
although keeping a merely observant attitude,'
Austria must,-nevertheless, draw the attention of
France to the intrigues orthe Sardinian agent in
Venetia, and repeats, most distinctly, that the
Emperoi , FraiiCis: Jeseith, *OW 'net- hesitate to
make the greatest 'sacrifices in defence of 'his
rights in Venetia.
- • SPAIN AND MOROCCO.
In the last engagement, before' reported; the
Spaniards had two hundred and fifty, killed and
wounded. The Moors numbered fifteen thou ,
sand, and the action lasted seven honrs. In in-,
other severe fight on the 7th, the Spaniards were
victorious. Tangiers was expected to be"attacked
in a few days. The whole Spanish fleet had left,
Gibraltar for Tetuan.
Later..
The royal mail , steamship Niagara arriveir.rit
Halifax on, the. 7th inst. .She brings ,Liy,erpool
dates to the 24th' ult.., -being three -days biter'
than those received,by the Katigaroo.' ;Tho news
is unimportant : . .
The King, of Sardinia had fCrxmally 'accepted
the annexation of Tuscany, and had signed a de
cree to thatPtlect.
The French army. is daily quitting Lombardy,
and would occupy Savoy. The Constilutionttc/
.says that it is not on account of any coldness
toward Sardinia, but because the independence
of Italy is irrevocably assumed.'
The 'Sardinian Bishops had - commenced:the
evacuation of Savoy. -
The French , dispatch explaining the necessity
for the annexation of Savoy,. had been published.
It contains nothing new.
The proceedin,gs in the British. Parliament
were unimportant.
Further. prOgross had been - made with the
Budget, and the Income Tax had been agreed
to.
Ortmmerrial. .-••
Pittsburgh Market.
TUESDAY, March 1860.
APPLESPrime, $5.5014 bbl • $2.25812.75 for Romanites
and Grinditon6a.
BM ON—Shoulders, 7 3 4@8e4 Shles,9Y 2 @diXc.i. Mune, lb®
1034 c.; Sugar Cured do., 12012.34 c. n
BPANS—Prime, 81lc.§$1.00,per bushel. .
.BUTTER--110170., as in quality.
CLlEESE—llamburg, 12c. Western Reserve, 1064034 c.
DRIED 'FRUIT—Apples, $1.50; Peaches, $3.50@4.25.
ERGS-10144f11c. per dozon,.by the bbl. • • .
FLOlTR—Stiper. ' ss.4oos.ss; ' $5 - .70n5.70; 'Extra
Family, 5 5.95555.00; Fancy, $ 5 .40550 4 5.
GROCERIES---Sugar, 8 . 3/49c. n lb. Molasses: Cyprese,
403,1 2 ®47c: Oak, 456p49r. .110 n... Coffee, 14 1 4014%c:
EtRAINLOate, 42c. on wharf; and 43®444. from store.
Corn, tiososc. Rye, 005954. Wheat, $1.35@1.40. Barley,
00(dal5c.
IIASY-.415.00@1.0.00 ton, at scales.
RIDES AND LEATUElt—ilreen beef hides, 6556 1 4.; green
salted hides; 7 1 4'571y 4 c.; `dry flint,' 155516c.' 'Rough country
leather is dull at 20E027c. Dressed leather ls quoted as' fel
lows: Red Spanish Sole' lb., 215595 c. Slaughter Soto 14 lb.,
28020 c.; Upper Leather, 1:1 dozen, Mg:OS; Leather
11 dozen, $10045; Skirting Leather 11 lb., 32@i11; Harness,
27(0 ,39 .
LARD—Country, 10V,c.
LlME,Loulayille 1T bite, $1.25. -
POTATOES—Neshannocks, 50c. Reds ; 85c.
Slr.LI)l3- Clover, $4.00@4.35. Timothy, $2,1355500.
ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET.
DEETESThe offeringl dnring the week amounted to 605
head, at pricer ranging from :3 to sc. ih.
SIIEEP-13t bend were offered, and only 131 void, at
$3,75 cwt.: balance rent East.
1100 S-312 head offered, 2ti of which were mold,at prices
ranging from 6@6 1 ,4e. ^ll tb. The quality_was good.
HORSES-12 bend were rsnt East.
New-York.
•
Mar YOUR, April O.—Flour: $5.25 for super. State, 5.30 a
5.40 for extra State, $5,20a5.30 for super.. Western, 5.20a5.70
for common to medium Oitra.Weisti]rn, and 5.90a0.05 for in
f wior to good shipping brands of extra it. IL 0. Canadian.
Flour, 5.45a7.00. Rye, 3.70a4A0. Wheat: 1.2310..25 for MR
wankie Club, and 1.50 for common to white Southern.. Rye,
82e. -Barley, , 70a85c. Corn :1334a7.5e. Tor 'Westemtnixed.:
Oats : 43 , 044 1 . 4 Wester . for Weste and C a nadian, and 45a15 1 4.
for Statl. Butter: llatic. for Qhlo, and 12a20c. for State.
* . ttial.goticts.
"WESTERN THEOLOGICAL-SEMINARY.,--The
Board or Directors of the Western Theological Seminary will
inert in the Seminary Hall, on Wedneulay, April 18th, at
2 o'clock P. N.
The Board of Trustees will meet in the Lecture-room of
the First church, Pittsburgh, on Thursday, April Iflth, at 10
o'clock A. M.
The examination will commence on Monday; Alien 16th, at
10 o'clock A. M.
The Committee of Examination are Rove. Thomas Creigh,
James Aleiander, D.D., James L Brow'Oen, D.D...; and
Messrs. F. G. Bailey and James Schoomnaker..
On Tuesday everting, the 17th, an Address will be given be
fore the "Society of Inquiry," by Rev. Moses li. lingo, DX., of
Richmond, Va..
On Wednesday evening,lSth, - Addressorby the Graduating
Class; and Farewell Address to them by a Member of the
faculty. . W. B. AlciLvsixx, Secretary.
Itarro... .
In Pittsburgh, by Ilev.D.APßinney,D.D., Mr. SAMIMI:Mix
to ;Bias fitments Sosseeterm, both of Pluto Township; Atte
gheny'County; Pa.
By Rev. W. B. Reeling, on Marsh 20th, at the residence of
the bride's mother, Mr. JAMAS Riau to MIN ,the
GLASS,
both of Washington County, Pa. Cu March 20th, Mr.Cuato
F. ICAMSKY, of Burlington, lowa, to Miss ELIZA ANN Giumut,
of 'Washington County, Pa.
On the 27th ult., by Rai. D. D. Clarke, Mr. JACOB S. Salim
to MEE MARION POSTLETEWAITT A both of Mifflin County; Pa.
Oa the 2.2tlinit., Mr. OftAELE'S LINTIIIIIEAT,, Of Perrysville,
Juniata County, 'Pa., to 'MISS KATE B. Paton, of McVey
town, Pa
. On Thursday, March 22d, by Rev. W. L. Lyons, Mi. JOSHUA
W. RANKIN to Miss 'Mx.r.aanur• LOITTILER, all; of Warren
County, lit.
In llarrlebnrg, March Sth, by Rev. W. Simonton, of Wil
liamsport, Rev. Awls. •.L., BLACKFORD ? of Martinsville,. Ohio,
'under appointMent a missideutry to Brazil, to. Miss MLITA. 7
'SIETE W. SOIONTOE, of KATTIALINVI.
Obitharg..
[ANNOUCEMENTS, GRATIS; ADDITIONAL:ICEITAIIES, FIVE
CENTS A. LINE S NINE WORDS. BEING A LINE.]
DIED—At Altoona. Pa., April 7th,. of congestion of the
bmin,.FRANKRIN RUSH, infant son of Rev. A. B. and
Mary F. Clark, aged 19 months. '
.DIED—On the morning of the 27th ult.. in the -12d,year of
hiesge,, Mr. JOHN WALKER, lath of Hollidaysburg, Pe.,,
and fur the last for years of Scott County, lowa.
,
DIED--Akthe , reeidenee of her father, in Mead Township,
Belmont County, Ohio, on the 31st of March; 'Miss LETITIA
M'XINLEY,Yn the 34th year of her age.
DIED—In Zanesville Ohiu, March 30th, of whooping
rough, SHERMAN ROGRES, younger sowed" Rev. James
and Franca( E. Platt, aged 2 years and 7 mouths.
DlED—February 21st, JAMES T1103.1A8 EVERETT, eon
of JAMBS and Jane E. B. Ititchey, of ,Richland, Venango Co.,
Pa., aged 13 months and 7 daye.
To the spirit-land the child fl! gone,
Parente dry your tears; .
Lilt up your eYea to yonder sties,
And try to meet him there. ' • S.P.K.
DIED—Of malignant scarlet fever, near the PresbYterian
church, in Bristol Township, Morgan County, Ohio. -the fol
lowing children of Alexander and Margarg Roy . : March let,
WILLIAM, aged 2 years, 5 months, and 27 days. March Sth,
THOMAS A., aged 5 years, 4 months, and 15'days,:2 March
sth, MOSES, aged 15 years, 7 months,
and 13 days. March
11th, JOSEPH, aged 17 years, 1 month, and 27 days. ; March
15th, 'MARGARET ELLEN, aged 7 years, 10 naanthtiomd . 10
In fifteen days did the angel of death. cut down...nye:of
seven lovely. children. We trust. He that " gathereth the
lambs in his bosom " bath taken them to the many man
Maned Rouse - on - high. In. this deep affliction the patent*
turn to their covenant4teeping God, knowing that He doeth
all things well." Remember now thy Creator in the- daya * of
BlBB—October 210th,1859. in Superini Town . Williams
County, Ohio, Kr. JCILIT W. BRANNAN, Ruling Elder hi
the Preabyteriatecturch-of West Botha*.
St. Brannan waa born in Franklin Townabiy, COltunbiana
( ''''TIi c ESBYtE
:County, Ohio, on the 12th of Selgember . , 12M; 'conSeguenti
he was but re little more than thirty-seven years' old, at his
death. lle nnited with the Bethesda Presbyterian church in
Columbiana Connty,When 'about twenty-one years old; and
in about a year after, married Miss Margaret M'Quilken, alto
a membertof , Mid"chttrch. In 1847 removed With his
family, to Williann'COunty, where, in the twenty-sixth year of
his age, he was elected a Ruling Elder in the West Betheada.
church. Ifere,Was the scone of his prayers, his commis, and
his Christian labors; and here he died in triumphant faith..
He leaves an esteemed wife and seven children, whose be
reaved state htur the unalloyed sympathy of all who kneW`
hit°. His departure has caused a void in the society inwhieh
he moved, and in the congregation of which ha was an officer,
more sensibly felt and aeknowledged, perhaps, than that of
any Other pereonage. Though hehadlis faults, (himself net
denying, but lamenting theta,) his life, from the time of
his profession of Christianity Hinds death, was a rare exem
plification of true religious worth. He had qualitiei; and
capacities which, when turned into the channel of true roll--
gion—when exerted in the cause of the Divine Mmter by one
like him, in the glow of youth and prime Of martheod, 'were
calculated to commend himself: and his ,religion to the hearts
of many. And among these were his talents—known,
ac
knowledged, and appreciated even by those outside 'the .pnie
of the Church; his /Atom' affection—binding all his relit,
Ryes to him as by magnetic influence; his' suavity of temper
—proverbial, and which' was reflected in the face of every
individual hemet ; his benevolence of heart and kindneas—
which, When he died, left Min without any known enemy. ,
These, and other things, made lem, we suppose, better mien- ,
lated to exert an influence than most other men la ,similar,
retired walks of life. ilaPpily that influence was on the side
of right . 'Where dirore raged, WEI part he filled by pouring
oil on the troubled widen: ThOugh diffident, when duty called
hini'he was a most trusty counsellor of both the Youth and
the aged. Hew sought after, how salutary was his exivice I
His labors fur West Bethesda church were crowned' With
fruits that 'gave him - canse to'"joy and rejoice." His visi
tations of the sick; his care of the youth of the church; his
labors to publicly instruct in the Sabbath School; in fine/
his modest Yet working piety have implanted his memory
deep in the hearts of both professors and norl-profestiors. We
speak of non-professers, and we might couple, other ,denomi
nations with Presbyterians when we calculate the esteem in
which he wax held; for it is 'notorious that he stood
preeminent in the township in which he lived, whenever his
admirers thought fit to put him, iorwaid for, offices of honor
and trust. This Sias °Wing under Providence, to his fidelity
to confidence reposed in him, 'to his rare capacity, of /making
friends, anti to his unfeigned piety. Those who differed in,
faith With-Min — Were, yet constrained tir4bapik4 hiln, slid when'
he solemnlytalked on religious matters, there was that hne
tion in his 'manner' that the' Most callous scarcely could `have
I the hardihood to treat it with derision. Ills frequent exhorta.: .
dons to the youth of his neighborhood,, given in the Sabbath
School or prayer-Meeting, may oven' yet—in' the memory of
them—prove the troth, "A word spoken in due season, how
good it is." Many nifty appreciate the truth'of the language
of that hymn, which he, sometimes used when' he led the
worship, where were assembled the young, the ry, and' the'
thoughtless: ' ' ,
=
"True, yott are young, hut there 's a keno
Within the youngest breast;
Or half the sins that you have done
Would rob you of your rest."
.But , "he fa,gone. - "414..1ife war shortpbut He
began when young ,toserye, his,heaverily,er, and kept
consistently on. 'He tills - Mil in HIM - shill "hionght life and
immortality to light In the Gospel," His God, true to the
promise given to all saints, ',forsook him: riot: in Bpi
tremities. But when with_ pain and fever he was wasted to
skeleton, he boulifreJolea iii the "God and hock of'liii 'Sal
vation." lie bore with great yesignation and - patience
last uncommonly severe and protracted filness;and at ,last,
after **imaging a 04' orinfeeiion; his baly laird* worn
out,, gave egress to his unearthy part, and ho, the -beloved c.f
so many, sweetly fell asleep in Jesus. ' , He died without
regret—regretted by Olt". , '
GROVER & BAKER'S
CELEBRATED ,
Family Sewing Machines.
A NEW STYLE PRICE $50.00.
CORNER: OF FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS. (aver
Magus' Dry Goode "Store,) ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET,
PITTNEURNIFT.
495 BROADWAY; tNEW You'.
730 OITEBTNTEF STREET;TRILADATTnia.
, . •
Aka — These Machines sew from two spools, and : form A
seam of unequalled stringth,heauty„ anti elasticity, which
will not rip, even if Overt'fourth 'stitch be cut, They are
iumnestionablr the best in the market for family use.
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. apl.o.ly
THIS - WEEK'S ADVERTISEMENTS,
T'
&1 YE THEM BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE.
C. S2LL
has removed to . 7 • • • •
•
' - No. 246 Penn , Street,- •
in the house formerly,Oeunpied by Dr. G. IL, Keyser, opposite
Christ church. lie will give all the' modernimprovements.
Teeth inserted at Tations prices,
FROM sl6`- TO '11162 , FEB SET.
REFERENCES •
Rev. W. D. HOWARD, Rev. BMA= FINDLEY.
; A. BRADLEY, A. G:MTANDLESE,
Dr. GEOILUX It. KEYSER, W. .NI3.IICK,
SAMUEL M'KEE. - . ; inaiStdy
piNk GROVE ACADEMY AND
span:Aux, • , ,
Pine Grove Mils, Centre County, Pa.
• THOMAS, A. Dla .Principal.
.The next term-of this Institution wilt open on WEDNES.-
DAY, , April 25th, 1.850. Board and Tuition, 'English
branches, $Bl per term.: Send for a Catalogne.
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, .
• ONLY ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Stu, 23 sr 31 INemts.
The lowest regular price for engravings of the size and
quality of thisan $5--and in answer to the qquestion, - "flow
cue they he sold for One Dollar the enbspriber would state
that instead of. loaning 5,000 copies at $5, he issues 100,000
copies at Si. The main expense of such a•work is not in. the
papor.and prititins4 but in getting, up the plates. If 5,10,
only are 801,1,..6523 but a fair price. lint if 100,000 - are sold
at $l, the aggregate profits are larger than on thws,ooo. , •,!
The Original, Painting, of which the Engravings are a
eac-stiette copy; was painted by Rembrandt Pealn'in the 'city'
of.Biltimore, in 1620, and has been the etudy and admiration
of tens of thousands of our citizens. Ithae long been valued at
• 25,000 Dollars.'. •
' Death is personified as a King or Monarch,- and there is not
a skeletOn or anything repilLsive in the picture.' '
There are. TWENTY.-THFULIE . YiII:LAILED.'F/OUREIi in the on-.
graving, and arranged 'into fivo groups, pnnenting living .
sip*sentations of .Death, War,' Sensual , Pleasure, Intern's'' ,
saigh,.and the,Triumphs of,Christian Faith over the Terrors
,
41 Dina, •
It is a work to delight the: eye And improve the heart, It
can be studied and understood bye and, while, its sublime
conceptiOn afforde scope to the strongest imagination.
-
It bee been made the subject of special discourse by 'Rer.
Dr. Sprague, Rey. Dr. Welch,..Rev. Dr. Bacon, Rev. Dr. Clerc-,
land] Rev: Dr. Wayland, and other&
I A ,moro impressive, instructive, or beautiful Parlor Orna-
Ment could not be purchased. .
The subecribar waiadvised to have the drapery of the fig
tires brilliant and showy, to gratify the taste of the "country
People," bit he determined to imitate exactly the rich niel
low.thits of the original Painting in this respect. The wisdom
of this deciskin is verified not only bY the Artiste in this
city, but by the venerable'Rembrandt Peale hlroself, as will
be Been, by thaSollowing n9qualifted certificate :
• •
, . .
"Pintsurt.rnia, November 10,1850.
"I have seen the Chromo-Lithographic Engraving of my
Painting of the Court of Death, recently executed for ,Dr. 0.
Q. Colton (the - present proprietor) by Barony; Major k Knapp,
al . Newitork, - ; and can'certify that it is an accurate and ad
copy.of the original I?alriting. •
ILEMBRA.NDT PEALE."
,
By !naming One Dollar and four letter stamps, (to pay
postage) the Engraving will be forwarded, post-paid, rolled in
a strong taco. •
Clergymen can add largely to their yearly income
biinterat' the' distritintion, and
at the same time place in the hands oE each subscriber "a
sermon on canvas. ',
. . .
Any person who will altbw this 'adjertlsement, obtain five
subscribers, and forwardls ireoeire a sixth copy gratis;
all post-paid; •
• AGENTS—gentlemen or ladies—can make money rapidly
by tilting Subscription' for this beautiful work. Ono. Dollar
and viz stamps from Agents, for, one copy. and a. letter .of
Agency; stating speelal terms. • . • ; '
An active Agent can not make leas than from two hundred
to three hundred dollars per year in the business, above ex
penses.. A description will be sent with each picture.
• The subscriber refers to the follearing • gentletheii : The
venerable Rembrandt Peale, Philadelphia; the lion. Millard
Fillmore, Buffalo: the Rev. S. I. Prime, D.D.; Editor New
York Observer • Rev. M. R. Palmer, D.D., , Ncw Orleins; A.
M. Holbrook, sq., Proprietor New Orleans Picayune: the
Rer. Am D. Smith, M.D.; the Rev: 'Dr: . Abel . Sterene,Editor
Christian Advocate and Journal, New York ; tha Rev. Gor
ham P. Abbott, Sinngler Institute; the Hon.Erastuifirook,,
New York; Xhe.Hon.,Henry J. RaymondcNew-Eork.
To avoid mistake, the Name, Town,. County, and State
hould be PLAINLY written. 'Address '
• G. Q. COLTON,
•
! 14.7871 Park Row, New Yoik
P. 0. Box Nn. 3,391. vonr3.3m
TO THE cHIRASTWIT WORLD.
The Celebrated Large E.zikraving
CHRIST. AND HIS . }APOSTLES,
(YROX TROBWILDBEN'S PNYIOnTAL onour. Si ti 24 BY 3f.)
• ' Aiii) • ; •
A BEAUTIFUL : BIBLE IN GILT,
FOR ONLY $2.00.
.
It le pre-eminently appropriate for the . •
CHRISTIAN` -HOUSEHOLD;
Either on the parlar . 4;rail'or centre table l "
EZEI
--TOUCHING, REMEMBRANCER
of oar Divine Saviour *-.4•
. 1 !
fenlt e ; ; :r
Magnificent Wreath 'iof Art
un tho angelic altar of oar Faith I
49y. Dr. Pri!ne, Editor of the ‘.Ne,w York Observer. " ]
TROEWALDSE2I4I STATI7AEY.
Dayton, . Co.'s advertieement of, their line engraving of.
Thorwiddien's celebrated group of "Christ and his Apostles,"
Will attract attention.. One of the picturcelianginour, study,
and we regard the work na eminently suitable for the walls•
of every Christian' bougehold. The beautiful claliped Bible,
whichis.prosented with it, is ,bound in velvet and . gilt, and
the price at which ho offers them is so low , that thousands
may avail themeelvee otthe opportunity. We hopo they will
appolg) NOTICE
[From. the .7,4::Y..7ipr. Prime.]
DAMON'S ENGILLTINOL—NO would again call attention to
Mr. Dayton's advertisements, We bare every reason to be
lievothatAtiero will be the proper, response from Mr. D.'s,
establishment to any letters containing money for its splendid
works of Art.' '
[From the I.cw York Lender.]
The finfi , Iltiljogmphy of.
"Christ and His -Apostles,",
with most. elaborate surroundings, tseopy of which 'attracted
zreat.attehtion at the.fair for the. BisteiM of Mercy', 1s : most
trainable Zadjunct to tho office the studio, or the bondifir.
The giftaeocenpanyingthis enterprise is a fine Pock& Bible;
bound iii.purple and gold. '
The Bible which we present with this impreidsmepgrirsliag,
is 24MO:Noiiiid'in velvet—with gilt rims and amps, worth
To Muse ,who wish to , parches° Jilts religious picture
without the Bible, the price is $l, with 12 cents to pay
postage:
SIP Send to DAYTON * at, 37 Bark-Row, N. Y., $2, and
25 cents in stamps favrellasin . poetego on Zngraving and
Bible.
la*. Editors giTimg the above aninsertion and forwarding a
copy of "Owl r paiWinaiked; will receive a: copy . of either of
oar pubileatiomg Woman, propold. Atbirein. '
• . • . - DAYTON.. 81 CO
37 Park-Roy, New, 'York.
• ,
• ' l / 4 . '[From the Herald of Truth.) ' • ' ,3
,Dayton's Engswlng of Thorwaldsen's "Christ and His
Apostle's" is a magnificent.group. The engraving hi Axe
cntod in a masterly manner, and, as a work of art, is tdkiiity
commended. ; ' •
ant- With apol,permission, we invite all our Ponrons to
,write to the Ril , Bdlr.-/tllisbn, of the " Presbyterian Bazinfir,' ,
Blame Are r ' and that our beautiinl engraving and
elezatit Bible ate "repreeented marC-In
roilvti,oxis
-
(OK , -
4.11 P '
STANDARD :SCHOOL, SOUKS,
L S. BARNES & BURR
5 . 114ic;53 JOHN'STiEET,
NEW YORK.
.Deteriptive Catalogues o f :theirPublications
sent postpttifi to any part Cf't h e tr: Statue.:
AiienetTle'BoOks . 14 them are:
1. Davi& COmplete-Course of Afatheinatice.'
.2. Willard's Series of School Histories. ' ,
8. Monteith, and McNally's : System. of Geography.
4. Clark's System of English Granim,o7 , t .
5. _Parker Watson's Series of Readers , and. Spellers.
0. Parker's Natural and ExperlinentarPliflosiaphY.
74 Porter's 'Principles of Chemistry.
S. Northend's Double Series of School 'Speakers and Bite'
9. Smith .4: Martin's Single: and. Double Entry Book-
Keeping.
10. Beep' System of Penmanship.
Brookftold'e First, Book in Composition.
12. Boyd tk 14ahan's System of Logic. •
13., Maltan'Srlntelleetual. Philosophy. ." . ,
14. Lloyd's Konica', Elements of .Criticism.
1.5. 7 330yti's Editiontof English Poets.- "
Is. Brooks' Latin and Greek Classioal.Series.
17. Smith's Orthograp,liimlWorks.
MATHEMATICAL TEXT-BOOKS I
;USED IN THE MILITAILY , ACADEMY pF, THE 'UNITED
, ,
.
-DaviesUniversity.Aritimietic. - ; .r , ,; - - - , -
Davie,s?liourhon's Algebra. : , , . , ,
Daidee Legendre's Geometry. '. ' .
„Davies'lltemeatii of Snrveying.l; ;; ; . --- -- :
,
Davies'beicriptice Geometry. - . . - -
IMideal 'Shades; Shadmis, and Linear PeMPectlve.
',Bartlett'a Analytical Mechanic. -,,,,,,i.„. i,,
'Bartlett's' AM:audio' laid Optics.":
Bartlett's Spherical Astronomy.; - ;'; . ' !,. . . .
Many ; of the above aps aloe ..the Text-Nooks of the New
York Free Academy; Colurnbia College; ,N:Y. State Normal
Sehool, and 'llochester AhilversitY ; Med - Univereity 'of Viv
ginia, Michigan, and numerous other Institutions in the ,
different States of the Union.
TIIE , SCIIOOL '7TEACITERS' LIBRARY.
A. S. BARNES. & - BURR
•
Fablish thiwollLknown volumes, under the head of Teachers'
Library, consisting of teu vols., and highly recommended to
the School'Tehehers of the Iluited'States, at $1 per volume:
1. litgo's Theory, and Practice ofTeaching. , • •
5.. 2, molbreok's Normal Method of Teaehing the Common
ltranehes.
• Northend's Teacher and Parent.
4. Man'elielil on Ainotican Education.
, s.•lie.Tocquevllle'i .hanelienn Institutions.. i -
0. hate's Institute Lectures On Mental and Moral Culture.
7. Dwight's Higher Christian Education.
,Idayhew ou Unlveroal Education. • .
pkvies' Logic of
1-40:History of Eductitiolioviili. BarnOd'i lirtrodubtion.
Brotiks' Manual of Devotion.' Broake'Rehool Teicliere
Register. Dwight's Modern Philology. 4Pleelohi, lieriatio of
Silvio Pelle% and Baron Trenek. '
dale iu PHistnarglib,y'A:ll ENGLISH & CO. •
IL' S. BARNES 1-,'BURIL.
BUSINESS 'NOTICES.*
F { in CLERK OP THE COURT.
WILLIAM A., IfBRION will be a candidate for the office
ofelerk'olthe Court; aubject to the detislob of the Iteintbffi.
can - County Conrantion: •, • . • '' .• • feblB4f:
J. BS. BORLAND A FINKEINE ' D. RICKEY.
DORLAND; :FiNKBINE -
'`
POINT,SA?' MILL,
Penh Street, below Illtirbtry,' Pittsburp, Pa.
All kinds of OAK AND PINE ? LIDEDDR, FDOORThIG,
SIDFSO, LATHS, PAISZYOS, &d.
Aar' Orders respectfully solicited, and promptly filled.
SPRING AND= SUIIIMER - 1860.
- New' Sto,al New' Shies ,r
WON , MEE a: MACRUIVI
NO. 17 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH
SPECIAL NIiTICE.
To'ThOtcadcrs, of thA,Presbytirian Batener.'
:We invite special an IVITOLVBATAI 444D'RE-'-
T4tIL BUYER; to 0 . 1137;'; • .• •
.
'•: New Spring • and • Sumnier,.. Stock. •
Of,Drossi Trimmings; Embroideries,. and Laces;
Ilaudkerehiefs, Veils, Barbee. Berthas,,dc.; .
Gloved, Gahritlets,'-atid Mitts;'
Skirts, Corsets, and French Bonnet
Bonnet Ribbons, 'lowers, and Bitches y '
Shirts!, Collars, Cravats; and Ties; ,
Summer Under-shirts and:Drawers; ' •
- Mcnilitiressei, Bead Nets; andltaskets; • •
Zephyr and Shetland Wool, Patterns;
A large line of •
FANCY. AII.TI,CLES AND 'NOTIONS,
And everything usually kept in a First-Class Triniming and
Notion Noose.
COUNTRY, MERCJIANTS atAITIXIN . RII.Sure solicited 'to
CalrittuA examine:our stet* and learn .onf prices 'before piir
cluising, elsewhere. .EATON, MAGNUM'S
Trimming, Millinery, aiid Notion dlonso, •
, ap7-3m N0.'17 Fifth - Street. Yitteburgli
WM.,Z. SCHMERTZ ..... FOLLANSBEE: S. R.AMMERIp.
1 7 1 7
.E. SCHMERTZ C OO 4 .- •
IN :
WHOLOFAIM DEALE R S .!LN1:! 31ANITTAcTURRRS OF
a39OZL'' AMP WEIAMffe.
No. 31 ,Street, Bank( BlRck, Pittsburgh, Ps.
We inyitc the .attention of am ondoiners and Merchant;
Spring
tdo . our eery large stock of"ll4xdi and" Shoed for
Spring and Bummer. sales, and woulddreepee,tfullyaolicit
continuance of the liberal *room . . heretofore ixtetowvd.
upon'thh House. "Our stock of !• : ' •
-BOOTS :AND • SHOES '
•
obtninedat first hands: strictly from • manufacturcr,s, having -
teen selected yitiithe greatest possible care, has never been. .
siirpeaa'd' and is partienlarly adapted tutho wants of WEST.?
ERN PO itCHASERS. .
Our Goods Weller* had manufactured with especial refer
encii to - tlfe 'wants of. those' engaged in Retailing; and are
warranted to glye satisfaction. , • . •
• Purchaidis visiting, this market are respecifidly requested'
to call Kral examine our stock,'as we, are prepared to amens
modatit them with prima goods, and of just such. •
. , PARTICULAR SIZES
as'iliejlnity Want. o,nr gnaranteeks low as
those oflOorTirk Or . . I . • •
411 orders • promptly attendc4 , to, and satisAbction war
rsui.ed. •'• : • WM. - 13: ECIIMERTZ4 C 0.,: •
pPT-Ani
N
•
_ . BAOOKS COOPER • -
. • 75' Market ;Street; - *Pittsburgk • •
Hive received their . eapplyrot
• •
Enibtacini the most:. complete assOrtment of Goode in • their
lltle ever opened iu Pittsburgh. They deal exclusively in
• "
MOURNING GOODS, •
°binon auk House-FurnishinrGoods—
and conseqnently can offer a better assortment of.Goods_ itt
thew two'claases and Sell theMclunMer than honsienfdaidiinC
in,dreaqand fancy goods.. , . 3 •
We aelc all visiting the city, and, wanting any ittittnisi
in our line tasive'ne a call. fIItCIOKS`*COOPBB,
. innaSt-it!• • 75 Market Street:
W . E. BRA,IIIAN
Thread'
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
MEMOS
These; unrivalled. Machines will hereafter be sold at the
followitig'Prices: '
• Soirtilldichinete(plaiii)'s3s
• _
.00
40.00
in quarter case • 45.00
w• • • " .in ,half case
" in full case. 65.00
We claim for this Machine supot s tority osier suiy 'other Ma-
chino ever made. fox' the following net:Sone: ;
lat.:Noth the upper and under,throads are used directly
from' the cMiginoir spool, thus doing away with the trouble of
re-minding, agulust which so inaciy.compkinta are made.
2d. It sn e a k: worked backwards, as well on forwards, with
the'sluiM 'facility, mid be started witli:tbe foot ainne, and is
always:right; ,
' It uses I} perpendicular ingilkii.bki;ind straight needle,
and never breaks needles. • • •n:•' ' • :
4th. it is so simple that . It can, 'be very : eiketly /earned and
operated, by i'Obild twelve yee , xs &age.
sth. ifs ahnett noise/est i •,‘ ; . ; • . •
By the combination of dude t54.1.0‘ so important in a
Sewing Machine, We:are-eflabladlo hObt to .the public a
Machine which suits the understabding aa writ eit the puree
of all.
Every:Machine le fully warranted.
7 TOo - le directions
Ara- Agents wanted in every town througboqt_the country,
upon prdfttable terms, and no, possibility of Ines. Send for
Circular,of termsfotAgents. ' t- •
tiy.:N9RTHR.Q.I. ooper*.Agent.
No. 60Maritet Street, (npstaire,)
marl73rn Pittsburgh. Pa.
JOHN A. RENSHAW,
Family Grooet and Tea 'Dealer,
253 f.IBEiTT_SISEET, ;
. . .
having
recently rettiruedifrom the Ent, and addledilargely
to hi s ,l oc k,l 3 y freoh,pgrchhects, desires to call.
. i gip
a i
ttktiun
of t he jutlic to the ' finest andlargeat intortiteptiff i
-ctiOle t a ay rocenes,
.... •
1.
t.
. .i .7',E4A SPICES, .
to bo fointdi in this Famillee< Sob-90A fliptele, and ,
Dealers iehopity'faiiii him With their ordure, may rely- upon'
the quatitY of thergocidethey. Purchnee; fia lobjoet is to i
furnish-the beg and. freisho i st (goods .iur the mrikat, • at the
~. „ ,
knout ,
Cataloguee containing an extended 1144 snyilitock fur
nished by mail, if desired. ,
a Yo charge' for cartage. •
. , . JOHN , A.IO,4BItAW,
ap7-ly Liberty street, nor Wood.
pRELADELPHIA. - .NET. O OAsu.- •
4 f.;.t'ilt - "etrt, • , EiM !
•
f Petn i turtputa, February, 1880.
• The fliarlof 11.)T! iNODENTIVB: It',Co4•ivtia dissolved 'ter' •
the First of ,Jtutuary., The llNerahned will continue, the t
HstIBuaIneetcNXDLVSIVELY,ON THk . C.A. SS PRINCLPLE,
at 02 North.Faurth Street, (up 'stain) Three Doors above the. ,
Blerchanta' Hotel, where Buven will Hod a Stock .4 RATS
AND CAPS at twine front NO gal:Vier cent: legations**.
iar Prdit•Pri'???•3l/. /49 00 44fta • .
• . 4 1 1; • B..„1. ,MOODEXIDO.E.”I,,,
. ,
.Hlgteei Pr* . wes roes. 4,211!417 . 11r. ut to Iran
Conunhisioi: . • •• • " • L. • • 100110 . 4 k ' '
SOLD OF THE
op
,r,unrapHED.
STATES AT WEST POINT :
'RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
N,0.,31 . Fifth; &fact:
, - 4
_-,.
CLERiEn OFt ,COURTS:! ,'' r, i
'' -
, .
_... r 1 $1 ~ sl
JAMES towny; JR.: a Pittsburgh, irill. be a candidate
for Clerk of Courts, subject hi - the decision of the Republican
County Convention. - - marB-81n1'
W. AN T E'.3) : t r
AGENTS to sell fine Steel Plate Efigra:Ariktli..,.illelthilllS
Engraving of the LORD% PRAYER;GRIJTON, BAST
SUPPI.IIt, &A, &c.. An activeyereoporlth only a finial capi
tal; can make $5O to Myer moritfi. , Forvartienlari , L _lfdderes
D. IL 51 ULFORD,1871troadliali NeW
febilSni
;$ 4h4. re
,g - 4.
1. itte
4 9 -7 ECONOMY! ilk -;„i
co t ; 6, Diimpaatal g ct ,
Save the Pieces! , ••.:
As am/govt.+ t..rpfp, .c4,l,7fgarlf;toeffe7o.4l!an,lt
vary cliVirvi,ll ter ivmv 4
hvve rtivap and eunraidimi.orny fix repeat ,
fog Furni!nre, Toys,
..4;rnyig.vry, fin.
BPALDINCPS'PREPARED GLUE ' '
.
on, emergepaio, nod no hmonlinlit oitutndforttla bo
without It. It. In olooyn reedy nod otr .. to the lektok
Thorn-In no tanker it' trtelto tor IhOping oholht„iplfoternd :.-
acorn, hemline" dothyntur berth.' In tem the troths%
kr eons, shell, and nano oronmenutl work, to popular. wlth,lneltio
oUrellnement and troiti.'
Thin admintbln proortrotton ,In nerd sold. blink elemnlentli bide
In tolottoo, nod ponnenntog nII the valuable onedltion of tho, her.
eiblust=notkore It noty4re toed In the Obtotrot terdlie.=
en9ellnott,belog gnetly more ndkrelee. •
.11HILF81. IN k VIM)/ 1101.151C.1.
N. 11.—:A Hrtodi nevoinOwdot ;mob bottle. .erfro. 3R ololk
WhoNOW, Drpot, No. 30 Platt-et. NenirYork.
Addrame
*Etna C. SPAramio CO.,
Box No. 3400, Now York
pet np tor Prowlers Ire Ci 114% containing four, eight. eintl twelve
deem—s 6aa n ItAttottrolillio'Sboiv-thml rxemupotiling
porksice. ,
•
A iinglis'ikittla'ot SPALDINWN ?NAPA Iri.Kll GLIM
WM !MVO ten tones amtstuliy to rrory Insuashantaitet
Fold by ail prominent Sint Ilerdsrxre see
Furniture Melon., Grocers, end Fancy Stoma
.Custutry reerritentssitoala rustics a Dote of NPAI,DINO.B•eptig
!ARM) 010111 X, vibau making up their luL is - will stand em,
/af. Wholesale Depot, rentaved from No. 3p.Platt Street to
NO;4B . CSDAIt SPUMY, New York. a ried3l4y
SCHOOLL
BETHEL MALE AND FEMALE
ACADEMICAL INSTITUTE.
The Summer Sessjou of this Institution will commence on
- •
Monday, May 7th, 1860,
And continue live months, with a recess of two weeks in the
month bf - Julk. • '
_
- . . • - Terms :
Classical Department, per•Seesion
Higher Mathematics . ', , •
.
Vatglieb Denartmen including t; inuding Algebra, per^ Session.
No student received for less time than a half Session.
The Institution is tatnated nine miles South of Plushurgly
Iwo eork healthful region of country, and in the tuldat of a
moral and religious community,
The apparatus contains all the necessary instruments. of
theWk.qualiti,for..the .Unteltical application of Land Sur
veying, Civil Engineering, and Astronomy.
For further Partici:llam address the President, 'Upper St.
Alle&heny, County, Pa.
By order of the Board.
ap74t ItEV. - CrECi. MARSHALL, lft.D., President.
EDEIISR,IDOE ACADOMY. .
;The Twenty-seventh Session' of this Insiltstion will open
on' TUESDAY, May Ist.
-TUITION—Per -Sessicin of five months-46.00, $B.OO. and
SlCiO,. according to branches studied. &lording. P 2.00 per
week. 'REY. A. DONALDSON, Principal.
•_ • •; • • DONALDSOX, A. 8., Awdanu.
api-dtv &mum. listenzny, ESQ..
DITNLAP'S-, CREEK PRESBYTE-P
RIA,L A C ADEMY. -
The Summer Session of this Institution will continence on
TUBSDAY;the let of May.. -
TUITION—Per Session of live months, $5.00. SRI*, and
SII.OO. Boarding and furnished room, $2.00 per week..
S. rA
CRAIGIID,' A. 8., 'Principal.
IPM. LATT, Assistant.
MISS 'MARY .BROWN, Teacher of. Instrumental
Music. ap7.2t*
STEP:
'A:CENVILLE F7gISI[A,LE : SEMI
NARY.
REY.:C.. C. BEAPPY,-D.D., Superiritendent.
PROF. A. U. REID, LM Principal.
The Sixty-third SesSion of this Institution will commence
On the FIRST! MONDAY OF; MAY. ' -
The grand anti of this School is,, to give thorough culture to
thelutellect; and the'religiOn of Chiistto the heart. During
its sntire history, the blessing of the Holy Spirit - has nested
nPon it.
TBRALS—per , Session 'of five inontlie—Mortiding, $60.00;
Tuition, from $lO.OO to po.oo. Made, Painting, and Modern
Languagee,'eatra: • ap7-31.*
LAIRSVILLE FEMALE SEMI!.
NARY.
REV. S. H. SIIEPLEV,
'RS. P.7-P. SHEPLEY,
Aided by a full corps of excellent Teachers: Young Ladies
here enjoy the highest advantages for a thqsomli, extended,
polite, and Christian ethication. The next 'pesidon (the Six
teenth under.the present commence on the
FIRST MONDAY OF MAY. The ordinary bill for Board
and Tnition,per.Session of five months; is 580.00. Per other
information, catalogues will be sent on application.
'S. 11. SHEPLEY.
'E
DGEWO RT It SEMINARY FOR
• • YOUNG. LAWNS,
At Sewickley, Pa.
REV.- A. WILLIAMS, D. 8., Principal,
Prof. V. DE HAM, teacher of Music and French.
Prof. A. S. ;WALL,' teticher of Drawing and Painting.
The Sumner Session Of this Institution will commence op
the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY. As only a limited number
can be received, early applications are desirable..
For
For terms. &C., See the Circulars, which 'May be obtained at
tho, book and music stores,- or by application to the Principal.
mar24-6t
Q.EWICKLEY AC/A . 0.10.1,1Y.
. ,
A CLASSICAL AND . 00i4MERCIAL BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR BOYS, on the FL'W.4 IL, twelve mile.' trots
Pittsburgh.
VEY. J. L TRAVELIJ f Ttinclisal•
• The Thirty-fifth Saseion wilt ceenof •on the FIRST
MONDAY OF MAY. • - •
For Menton, eta, Inquire 1444:01N lIKWIN A SONS, Si
Water 'Skirt, or Y. IL NEXIN A Cu, 25 W:poi! /Street, or of
the' Principttl, Sewidcleyi Pa. ' ' • iner24.43t
WHIFIX'HALL. I. SENO *..111.Y SON
• TO SCHOOL
'Where Will hie amociates not be young men who think tt
family to dikobey parents at home, and manly, of couise4 to
be disobedient and disorderly at school t Where will they
not ho tho.idle, the, 7ricloas, the- profane? Where will the
inflimiceliand rest:aas be such Ins to tit him for the highest
usefulness and happineest Where will ho be well taught? -
To parents asking these and similar questions, we respect
fullkpreeent .+ • '; . •
TUSCARORA. ACADEMY,
Ono of the oldest schools in the State. Within the last seven
years it has hind upwards of fifty 'young men preparing for
the Gospel ministry. The efficiency of its mental and moral
training bits been endorsed by parents and by the Faculty of
numerous Co!legal.. Szmniter Semites opens May int.
TERMS :—565.00 per Session of 'llse months. French and
German extra.' For full particulars, apply to
mnrlll43
pITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE.
susv. I. C. PERSEING, AM., President, assisted by a
FLCULTT: 01..ELEVEN,T . MCLM.S.
Superior ristrantagee are 'afforded for obtaining a thorough
Academic ;aid Collegiate eineation. Every effort wig be
made to secure the happiness and improvement of all who
nntiy attend. • •The Cedievatcyour begins Augast Glee; second
Session, December 7th; and the third, March filet. Tultion
varies from St to SIS per Session,according to studies. For
further information, apply to th e President, or to Professor
J. IL SNOWL"?.I3, Pittsburgh, Pa.' • • • win
.INS. I U
SANDERS DLEFFENDORF, D. D., Principal and
Profciaor of Languages.
:John Simpson,. A. 8., Professor of Mathematics and As•
tronomy, • • ,
Samuel Glam. M.D., 'Lecturer nn Anatomy and Physiology.
Dar. donna Y. Ashonhurst, Professor of Moral and Natura)
Thllosophy.
lames - Yocum, - "M.D.;Dlctaiii. on' Chimistrf:
Mr. Peter Zahner, Tutor.
Mr. J. B. Leyenberger,`Tutor in Mathematics.
• Mr. 7.,./WrA.ripentrput, - Ilecturer.tm'BOok-licening:
• Mr. 1 . 1e . M7 ,JlDr,eby,•Prtifessor in
,Mnnic. ,
Thiel Institution is locatt;d-in the quiet and healthy village
of Hayes.'lle, Ashland County. Ohio. During the hurt year
there were over TWO iiOXPRED STUDESIT, Male and Female,
insttendancei: t Diplomas are 'awarded to young ladies who
flnish . thetcmmie of bhidies dovin in tho Catalogue.
The brunches taught are the follonlipg : Arithmetic, Higbee
Arithmetic, and Mental Arfthniettc.:`oo;ogniphy, Engileh
Grammar, AnMysta, Orthmraphy, MoolOkeeping, Algebra,
Geometry, Trigonometry, and all the, higher -Mathrmiuties ;
Philosophy, Chethietry, , Astronomy. Dtray. Physiology.
Illetory,'Mental and Moral Science, German, French, Span
ish:ltalian; and the Latin and Greek Anthem usually read in
College.
For Seventy-11ln Dollars, paid in advance, a student shall
receive goOd boatd, a room furnished' with' bedstead, table,
chairs, stove and fuel, and tuition - in any of the above
brand:tea, •for TWo Seesions of Five Months. each. Or for
Forty-two Dolkirs and Fifty Cents paid on the 20th of October
next, 'all the alike Items will be furnished for the Winter
Session of Five Months.
The next Swahili will open October Zith.
Two students will occupy the some room, and hirnlsh.their
own bedding: -which can easily be' brought in their trunks.
Students are admitted at any time. .
+ . t.*lnstriletion la given on the Piano and Melodeon. at
moderate charges. . B. 'DIEFFENDORF, Principal.
tnylfely
WITH E /I SPOON
• • . BUTLBR, PA.
The Summer Seatlon'of this Classical and English School
will begin on thellth of April, end continue tire months.
Tuition; Vt.oo, SAM, and $lO.OO, according to studies.
-Piano or 'Melodeon, (extra). 512.00 per Session.
Boarding -can be had in the boarding house, (nearly fin
ished,) and'in private families; at SL7S and $2.00 per week.
Bor particulars inquire of Loyal Young, Secretary of the
! Board; Or J. S. BOYD, Principal.
inoirst4t
WrCRINSBURG ACADEMY.
The Summar Session of this Institution:Will crommene on
MONDAY,. APRIL 23n ' and continuo fora term of five mouths.
it
Ooodourding can be had at reasoualdo'rates. '
' The Instructori; in this Institution will endeavor. tia:pro
mote the moral as well as the intellectual Improvement...4.oll
committed to thpir care and instruction, • • • •
'„ =V. .1.111.- HASTMS;
' m Arti:k.: P. H. WOTRIN9, Aim - tate Principal.
CI
OLOME INSTITUT FOR YOUN
• ' LAtiOlB. l
per,Onts, who bare dangtders, to educate, , will please 're
mesmbei that
• $146j)0
Will pay for ONE YEAR'S Board, Tuition, (replier ccisree,)
Witslung •to the amount' of thirty 'dozen, and tirc,, in the
alarive-nareed Institution. .
• •The neat Seasibn:will open' n the-
.FIRSY. , MONDAY OF. MAY.
*yr Circulars sent on application.
OLIVIA J. Plll 01, Principal
• ,--- ( - 1( •
•
• - • • REFERENC,ES,- : .
Rao. *ILEUM '811177, 1:1.D., CERODEbpEg, Pa.
REV. WILLTAIII JEPPERY, 8.D.; Allegheny County,
HoN. CHARLES , 'DIALER, Pittainaigh, Pa. .
JORyt SISISTT, Sail.; Huntingdon, Pa-
Rim Davin Xturektincs; D.D.SWentinOroliand Coy Pa.
. Hos: W. C. A:Lawninton, §p.Honeollapalrlr, P 46;
HON. A. G. Curtin, Bellefonte, Pa '
REV. Joint T. PRIMLY, D.D., Alleglionl CiV, Pa- '
Bay. Josaen T. CooPaa...D.D., Pbila., (Kcndngion,) Pa..
TionkaOhina,Aßeci.,-Pittaburgb; I- • -
J. H. Ganniti., M.D, Altoona, Pa, • r •
fox. Ono. H. STEWART, LORd01141118:
lliamosi.Rup.' Public Inatnctlon; Harrisburg, Pa.
1. BM G. Heronry., Attorney-at-Law, Bellafonte, Pa..
mara-Bt •
........81i 00
10.00
8.00
SIIIIMAKEB,
..4caiernia. JuniataCouuty. Pa
Mil