'Xinftrk fotitts. Via HISTORY OF HBRODOTIIS. By George Rawlinson,asssisted by Co/. Si; Henry Baiolinson K .C. 11., and Sir In 4 Vols. Vol. 111. With Maps and Illus ' trations. Pp. 463. isitiiv :York : Appleton f t Compasky. Pitttbugh : Davison. 1860. 'Upon the appearance of the two former volumes of this' great.work,we gave a full ex pression -of our high opinion of its accuracy, irondeilitl research, and importance to the schol ar Ind - general reader. The third volume is fully equal to the two that preceded' it in every particular. The translation is elegant; and the notes and appendices illustrating the history and geography of Herodotus, from the most recent sources of information, and embody lug the chief results, historical and ethnographi val, 'which. have been obtained in the progrese of cuneiform and hieroglyphical discovery, are a vast storehouse of information concerning an cient times,. oustomsolnd laws. No library .can be considered complete without this work. A VOYAGE DOWN .THE AMOUR; Wow A LAND JOURNEY THROUGH SIDERIA_,_ AND PiCl- D.IINTAt NOTICES OP MANCILOORLA.4.IikIittioTIA.TS AEA, AND JAPAN. By Perry McDonough, Dril led ..Eitatee Commercial Agent at the Amcor River. ?rice,- $1.26. Pp. "390. New York : D. Appleton Co. Pittsburgh: John S. Da idson. 1860. • For several years, frequent mention has been made by those interested in commercial matters, of the opening presented in Northern Asia to trade and civilization. And the Russians, ever to . seize upon every faloroble point for the 'e'itetision . Of 'their -influence, took -possession of ; theAmoor . Country. and formed a settlemenU at th'd . thotitlf or tie 'river in 1854. The Amoor the river by Which the whole -of Northern Asia is &wined, and is the great channel by which it is expected' "American trade and manufactures will be introdtibed to that. country.. The author of the book before us traversed 'the :entire Russian. Empire. from West to East, drinised'Siberia, entered Tartary, and descended the Amoor from its source to its mouth, a dis tance of two thousand miles. Re has here liven us a' tidnute . description of 'the whole country washed by that river, in' ft clear and vigorous style. Re visited every city on its banks, noted the peculiarities, character, and manners of the people, the condition of trade, industry, and so - and. the comparative wildness or cul tivation of the adjacent countries. Zuck wwork could not be otherwise 'than eh tertaining andinstructive. FRIARSWOOD POST-OFFICE. By the Author of `" Thi Heir of Itedycliffe," etc., etc. Pp. 261. • Price, 60 tents. New York: D. Apple tan 4. Company. Pittsburgh : John, S. .DavloOn. 1860. Yeartrago, the author of this little volume ac quired a' high , reputation. as a writer of tales, from which the present effort will 'detract noth ing.' '.This is intended to be one of a aeries of bOoks:for.the people. The number of minute incidents crowded together without any eon fushin, 'give evidence of great power of. agree able-story-telling. THE MARBLE FAUN; on, THE Itomencn or `l4oPriß %NI. By Nathaniel Hawthorne, author of , ‘The Scarlet Letter," ete., etc. In two volumes. Pp. 283 and 284. Boston : Ticknor 4 Reid& New York : Sheldon 4 - Co. Pitts- :burgh : 'John S. Davison. 1800. Some seven or eight years have elapsed since anything new has appeared from Mr. Haw thorne's pen; and consequently his admirers will hail these two volumes with an unusual degree of interest. Nor will their gratification be les sened by discovering in-this work a harmony and beauty of expression, wwarrath of coloring, and a healthfulness of-sentiment, -that can be found in none of his previous productions. The scene is , laid in Italy, where the author resided a number of years, and its most delight ful pagetrare a record of the impressions made by the master-pieces of ancient and modern art in liome;.'and by Itttlian scenery and climate. This peculiarity gives to the narrative much of the living interest that springs from a book of travels of. the'highest order. Two of the characters are American artists. Only four personages are brought into prominent notice ; but great in dividuality is given to them, and their characters are' drawn with more skill than is usual with even 14r. Hawthorne. These volumes possess wonderful' fascination, both as a work of ,imag ination and as a picture of Italian life. POLITICAL DEBATES BETWEEN. HONS. ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, IN THE CELEBRATED CAMPAIGN IN 1858, ix Imaxms. Pp. 268. Columbus : Follett: Foster 4. Co. Pittoblugh Hunt 4 Nines. 1860. This is a collection of the celebrated debates between the two champions of their, respective parties,. during one of the most exciting, can vasses that ever took place in any state of the Union, together with the preceding speeches of each; at Chillicothe, Springfield, etc.; also the two great speeches of Mr. Lincoln, in Ohio, in 4869. These appear as they were carefullypre pared, by , the reporters of each party, and pub- Ifshed at the time of their delivery. This volume 'is a complete array of facts, arguments,• and .of which speakers of , both ,par ilea Will, tie doubt,:fully avail themselves during the itiproaching'cimpaign, and that will be read Witilreat,inteiest by all who take part in polit ieal THE 'TITLES OF OUR LORD ADOPTED BY 411114.SELE IN THE NEW TESTAMENT... By • -J Monta6rue Randall, Vicar of Langham,'Nor folk. Pp. ' 249. ' Philadelphia: Preobuterian Board of Publication. Pittsburgh: Board of Ccilioktage,•"St. Clair Street. . This is a'tielightful little volume, composed by one nearly: blind, as a thank-offering to his heft vfmly.Etithir for unnumbered.mereies.. He has selected fourteen of the names which , the Lord Jesus Christ applied toliticiself in the New Tes t, tainent, commencing With "I am." John viii: -88, and - ending'with "The 'Morning Star," Rev. t =di: 16. The Mahar traces out in a pleasing and keverent manner, the various signifieations and'applications of each'of these. -And he brings out 'very didinctly the truth that all the names 'anclltitles Christ assumes to himself are pervaded with the idea of his relationship toward, and so- Icitude for his, believing people. THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD has also ad- ded three .charming Volumes to its - Series for Yireith, viz.: "Clusters of Fruits froin the Tree 'of Heavenly Wisdom," compiled by Annießrooks; • "Why Was I Left? or, He hath done all things Well," by Nary JfeCalla, author of "Life Among - Illtildren," "Twin Sisters," &c.; " Rosalie's rftssons,7;by -afro.- Sarah S. T. Wallace. These and all tieother publications of the Boarkare for saleAt the : , Board .of Colportage, St. Clair Street;l'ittabitigh. THE' TIGRCERSBURG REVIEW.—The num ber for April .has eight.articles, Onstantine the great, by Rev. Dr. 'Schaff ; The: Old Doctrine of Christian. Baptism, by Rev. Johnlir. Nevin, D.D.; The "Eriklish Language, by Re4:'Ecirnend Emerson; German ilytrinOlogyoby Rev: Thomas —C.-Porter ; •Religion".and Christianity, , by Rev. 407Vi.Gartiart ;- What-is a "Cafeolnimen f ,by Rev. 0147 . Harbaugh ; Mansel'si t irnits of Religious Thrtinght,..by Rev. E. V. Gerhart; -Recent Publi options.- . is, on the *hole, the ablest • UutiViiir of this Revievr vr6- have -seen for some • tfIE"wI4OII I PH :AMEItIOAN - REATIESV.-:-This , suoble4theirterlrfloes.net become.dull and- heavy .progress of:years, but inaixitains its 'l4iVixisilife• - and."vigor,.with'increasing variety in its subjects. The nuotber for April has twelve '7lWkoliais, ' William Bee Word ; :Money and left - ilk; ••X..mie Whitney's Poems ; The Letters and Times of Basil of Calserea ; Nichols burs 1 -4a02 ,, ,1na, Evangelista ; ' The Law of Divorce ; 14:=. indied - States 'Coast.Survey The Bile:of- gohn 4t C,Ons Warren r Daxtein on the"pitigkSoeSpe sdas ;:;..EioanCrr'eneh:Literattire ;Jaime . ; e.T . ..WounneslAights as ,•to- Labor -and Property ; ..feitiftjal•:Netioes: The Pittsburgh Agents- 4 am Messrs. Kay 1 Co., Wood Street. ftr te -tusk Drowning. the Squirrel, 'When I was about .six years old, one morning,.going ~to school,.a -ground .squir rel.- ran into his 'hole in the ground before. me ; as - they like to dig holes in some open place, where they can -put out their hands 'to see if any 'danger 'is near. I.thought now I will have , fine fun. As there was a stream of water just at hand, I determined 'to pour water , in the hole till it would be full, and 'force the little animal up, so that I might 'kill it. I got a trough beside a sugar maple, used for catching sap, and was soon pouring the water in on. the squirrel. I could hear it struggle to get up, and. eaid, "Ali, my fellow,' I will soon have you 'out." Just then 'I heard a voice behind me, "Well, my boy, What have you got there ?" I turned and saw one of my neighbors, azood old man, with long white locks, that had seen sixty Winters. " Why," ; said I, ".I have, a ground squir rel in here, and am going to drown him out." Said' he : " Jonathan, when I was a little boy, more than, fifty years ago, - I was en gaged one day just £L . 9 • you are, drowning-a ground squirrel, and an old nian came along, and said to me, 4 You are alittleloy'; now if you were down in a narrow hole like that, and I should come and pour water down, upon you, would you not think I was cruel? God made the little squirrel, and life is as sweet :to it as you; and why will you torture to death a little innocent crea- Ute.that God las made ?'" Said he: "1 never: have forgotten that, and .never shall. I never,have killed any harmless creature for fun, since. Now, my dear boy, I want you to remember this while you live, and when tempted to kill any poor little innocent animal or bird, think of this, and mind, God don't allow us to kill his creatures for fun." More thane forty years have since passed, and I have never forgotten what the good man said, not have killed the least animal for fun since that advice was given, and it has-not lost its influence Yet. How many little creatures it has saved from being tor tured to death I cannot tell, but I have no doubt a great number, and I believe my whole life has'been influenced l'y it. Cleaning the Lips. No' feature in the face of a child is love lier than the lips, with rows of pearly teeth playing hide-and-seek behind them. But ah, sometimes mouths ;which look like rose buds, send forth words unfit for a mother's ear—unfit for the Ear in heaven ! Some boys who would not dare 'to take God's name in d iain, Eay what is coarse and im pure, foygetting that this, also, is sin. We knew a dear old lady who many years ago taught a little private school iu NeW-England town. Her heart was pure, and therefore her words were: sweet. She loved the blessed Saviour, and cared most tenderly .for the lambs of his fold.' She seemed to live in the little children's world, rejoicing and suffering with them. She had always something pleasant to say,-abd a flower ora kiss to give; so that the schol= ars loved the , sehool-house next best to " mother's room " at home. They'-neVei. had to be sent, to. School, but ran off cheerfully before nine o'clock, that they might speak to her before the little bell rang. She believed what Solomon said'about the "Tod of correctibn;" but, in some way, she got along without using it very often. Once her heart was deeply wounded by hearing that a little fellow had spoken unclean .Iverdi When out at play. - When forced to punish very little ones, she used to take them on her lap ; but as Mas ter Charlie was nine years old, she called him to stand' before her. Taking: both his hands between her own, and looking into his blue eyes, she asked, " Have you been. using wicked words to-day, my dean?" I did - n't -swear," whimpered Charlie_ "Are'you willing to go; home, and 'rel peat all you have said in your mother's presence ?" Charlie hung.his head and colored deep ly, and whispered, "No ma'am; because it would grieve her." "And have you forgotten, my dear boy, that One who is far holier than she, has heard in heaven the naughty words which came from those little lips to-day ? I am afraid there is something Unclean in your heart; but, as I cannot reach that myself, I will ask Jesus to do it; I can reach your lips; and as I'm sure they are not fitto give yeur mother the 'good night kiss,' nor to say your prayers, I will cleanse them for you. She then took -from her desk a bowl;-of water, a tiny bit of Soap, and a small sponge, and, bidding Charlie open his mouth, she washed it, welf—teeth, tongue, lips and all ! She then wiped them 'clry with a soft napkin, and bathed his tear-stained face, on which she preSsed the kiss of forgiveness. This simple pun ishment and the real sorrow of her who inflicted it, made a deep >impression on the minds of her scholars. Charlie is now almost a Man, but never, since that day, has an impure word escaped his lips. At the very thought of such, a word, he. fancies that he'tastes soap; and that he hears again the gentle rebuke of his first teacher. Finding Fault with lour Children. " It is-at-times necessary to, censure, and punts_ut very much more may be done by encouraging children when they do well. , Be, therefore, more careful to express your approbation of good conduct, than your dis -approbation of ;bad. Nothing can more discourage a child, than a spirit of inces sant fault-finding on the part of its parent. And: hardly anything can exert' a:more in jurious influence-upon the disposition both of the parent and the child. There are two great motives influencing human ' ac tions 3 hope and fear. Both of these aie 'at times necessary. But who would not pre fer to have her Child infhienced to good conduct by the desire of pleasing, than by the fear of - offending. If a mother ,never expresses her gratification• when her chil dren do well, and is always censuring them when she sees anything amiss; they are dis couraged and unhappy. Their disposition becomes hardened. and soured by this cease less fretting, .and -at last finding that whether they do well or ill, they are equal ly found fault with, they relinquish all ciforts.to :please, , and.become heedless of re-: !mulches. mother approve of her child's &menet Whenever, she can. Let her show that his good.behaiior makes her Sincerely happy. --Let• her reward him tor his efforts to please, byginiles'and - affection. In this mAy she_ will:cherish:in her eliihr,s, heart some of the- noblest ancimost desirable feel ings of our nature. She will cultivate in him an amiable dis Position and 4 cheerful spirit.. Your child has--been,. during the day; very pleasant• and obedient. Jr/St before putting him to-sleep for the flight, you take ' hiS band and say : My son, you have been - a very. ood boy to-day. It makes me very happy to sec you so kind arid 'Obedient. "-God loves' children who are'•dlitiful to - their. parents, and he promises to make them-hap py." This approbation from his mother is to liTn'a great reward. And-when, with a more than ordinary affectionate tone,-you say: "'Good night, my dear-skil b he leaves-the room with his little heart full of feeling., And wlien he closes his - ,eyes for Skier 4:43e aehappy, and 7- resolves tbat-heWill to4l.6ltis-dfity: . Tit:kik - NES& consists not in a heart to in 'letid-td-do 'thelvi.ll- of -God; bid iuw a heart, to - 6 it.—Jonathan Edwards. " - PRESBYTERIAN °dry. A Token of the hist. BY E7TELINA 8. BAIITIT " Mamma, why'db you al*ays put So carefully. away The little silver cup that you Were looking at to-day? " It is not very 'beautiful, Nethinks, nor very fine; It is not ornamented round, With pretty flowers, like mine And yet you gaze and gaze on it With such a ldvieg eye, ' As if you thought a heap' of gold. Could not the treasure buy." , 4 You're right, my boy ; that little cup ti Is very dear to me, For something fairer , than itself It ever bids me see. ",Look at its.slonder handle-- ,' Ah ! often that has been Clesped routed , by dainty fingers, The daintiest ever seen. " dad mask its brim—aye, Itias it, too- 7 J Diving grace, For theftw9etest sTiled Haie totichernhe Pico. " Full mauy,a time,- when that small hand, Would lift tothose sweet lips This'cup, from_which the 0:x74046-4U. Was ta'on Sn dalnlY..siPs, ". Fond eyes' would o'er •it flash and smile • ::With such 4 wit . phing . ,'gidicieb; . The very memory of it' yet . Doth slimy. soul entrance. "'The , clear, dear love whichlit that , look . Can never wholly:die; :It is a Vino begun_ 'on earth, • " • And finished in the sky ` • . 44 Its heavenly echoes reaclkmelitill; They float from that far' shOre. .Where beam the terfder edit as now,' . That here are. seen no more. "_Sometimes. my sonl, by care, oppressed., , Can scarcely catch the strain; , • But if .I see this Hale cup, It all conies back again. ". Then wonder not;•my boy, T prize This token Of the Poet IE will be dear—it mist be•dear— While life and memory-last." illisceltancrats. Statesman Eloquence. "Who are to take the place of those.men Whose names stand so - high on 'the arch. of our country's glory," inquires ncontempot ivy, as it brings .up in...retrospectiOn ' the great . oratora of a past age. It alleges that it is in vain, we look anything in these' times in. the Senate,' the • Piilpit, or ',the Forum, that will compare with the great Speeches of a pest- ern' of greatness.. , Thi§ is alleged .: as true .of.. both. England; AO' this Country. There . is, now 'no Pitt, no Robert Hill; no Erskine, nor, West. the great eloquence .of. the-Senate is not. -now heard, 'either...ii..Parliament: Or Con vrees ' and we shall .not say that ewe can point to any living eloquence comparable to a few of the great orators Who have died iii the last fifty years; - yet we are not -sure- hut elo• pence has givenway,to practiCal age - and. Statesmanship, The Parliamentary - Re -f . form of 1830 ; has converted- the Heim Off Commons into 7a. more practical body, by' hringing into it a different . clasp.. of .men: ii Thedecline of eloquence:Vas attributed to .this 'cause,. but, we suspect .it..is founded - in- - fact.. This -. - was:.said- at the time when great. orators graced its. very annalS; when Stanley, Brenglieni,'Macaulay,. Sir Bebert 'Peel, -,Earl - 'Grey, ~ and,:lilaaintosli were there, , and., some of them Were never surpassed in: the classic eloquence of the -Senate. - To-daY 'Gladstone . and-Disraeli; Bright ;and Lord Derby, and Lord; Lind, hurst, remind' us . of the best. -days of Par liamentary debate. -Gladstone and Disraeli are in their very prime, and their 'late speeches. are perfect models-of 'Senatorial discuesion. The peroration . of Disraeli, was equal to some of .the choice• passages from the. old orators Hof England:: :The. Marked difference, however, between these speakers and Sheridan and... Canning, is seen in-their keeping more strietlyto therque§tien.before them; and we will add, that we doubt whether any Chancellor -Of :the Exchequer, since the days of "Williain Pitt, has opened :his . Audiget with more, effective eloquence, or wilt greater ability, than Xi . . Gladstene, not excepting Sir: Robert Peer: -We think that • the debates iii - Parliament are,- when compared with those of fifty .years ago,. more .direct and husiness - like. `Eloquence - ..dees not 'flourish - the-House -of Commons:as in other days, when.' Fitt . and Fox - rose to 'debate: But the orator: is...born and . not made, - and so we .niay . say, *what: has been will be. Great orators will: risetoinstruct Senates, and delight mankind; 'and we say we have had theni with ,us. till of late, if not now. The elegant' :and: accomplished orator ef.:tliis age,is-- - -Still-liying;:theitgh he yields -in force and arg,unient to the great orators now „numbered. 7 .With.., ,- .the E .dead. There is one man in the Senate whose speeches,: will' live itlid:lidpiy for their thought and - elassiefiriish , ; , .: though - it is Anelthat7the - Senate. has 'had greater era.' tors than now 'enlighten its discussion. There are-few :craters in the ; United States Senate, andhardly,more than one who - will be read after the momentary excitement of. debate is passed; andthe swine may be eaid of -the House. .-EaCh body.has choice - men, wig 'are able to ',speak - fordibly -and - well; •bul the oratory of both .branches is -at- a low ebb. .In 'a few instances :you . find - -men 'of real 'culture, and , ',of eloquen.c e ; they.are -so few that- they do not redeem, Congress from the charge of mere hackneyed debate.' . There are no Clays, Websters, .nor .Cal hour's in either House.- The age of great nessuna,y return, bit it is 'not .uow. we. hold' that there are: men -how - living - who' remind us of what we have'een. . was bet; the other:A.4' that ti 6 biffied.thetreat 'advocate of New -England ;and , some. one, is to-supply .his place'' in forensic" eloquence.' As we have eald;genius*boixt, and comes' forward in every' age—and.'.so will •be with us. 'Whei..a, people demaridgre.at ness; it . come forth; and: hardly- till then -an d , we aiseri that we - hive given . some signs :that greatness is . now at n,dis count. So long- as a, nation is content with. second xate-talent; it -get, nos:better, However' much the :mass. 'of-.mankind may bow . to the enprefaacy:of genius; 'there: has , 'been' Sentinient abroad -forbidding great, nes& - .- Little - ambitious Men; of small parts, inveigh against genius and greatness ; and would tarnish 'What : they ; 'cannot emulate: 'Ambition is a poWerfut source -Of good , .and, ill,. even . in -little ...minds; -and' envy , elists - Where there - is eharad ter. Through' -these -fires ;.genius- - walks, 'though encompassed round. - TheSeare the besetting evils,; .yet;-the world Tares - and demands . greatness; it deplores-its lossits demise. • In'-the -main; 'a healthy Sentinient, prevails; among • mankind, - -cheering-on- to great:-deeds,: and :in lendable : ambition.. America - his' needto„ . :eh:dish - her hest-talent _.„ and her true, men _ have, grown up = in 6.litedu.catiob.;:isrAtzfrbin.,- being ,- eatriplete.- - ; l We!haveliardit cemnienced our eourpe ofeducated - Statektiathiliiii; and those great who lia* shed their .selectest t irliftience upon us, were heft gteit; rither gar,. +_~~.a„w~ r BANNEE,:.4ATURIMY, APRIL; 21, 1860. than ednoated-c4eal. "Th) Jives Of. Hamill. ton, .Franklin, Clay, Webster, to mention no more, are filled with early and manly struggles for subsistence. They were placed where genius, rises of its own force to.gieatness and influence—they were not sent to Parliament, after the most rigid •discipline and preparation, as was the ease with the Pitts and Foxes.. Young men:in iliis'obtintty'belongiiig to the middle :where genius and talent are found, are born , • . to ndartrible condition.; and the rule is, hey• 'struggle •through. half of life to ac -quire means , and - . 1( •position. They are, 'therefore; self -which usually implies a partialy educated - man. Strong.,genrus, and, an ' iron will, can by constant study overcome the fiereCt4 fur ...standard of education. Hence it is that 4 • our country lias , had few'men. of large.: culture •who act their part in the Senate or the Forum. We Shill - neVerTfdigit a• states man of culture; now,.na .more, who said, "We have as yet prodriced little educated statesmanship; we have had men of large broad views and of genius, but not educe .ted statesmen. When wealth accumulates, and we .corns •to the age - of culture and •of ease, we shall see senatOn3jawyers, and orators - worthy: of it , groat nation." No conn try . is-Ste fitvoiable to - high attachment in oratorTas a... Republic ; and where a high :order,. of . ..eloquence exists, statesmanship necessarily prevails. ' Two thousand years have uot , )re - sented us greater models than those of Greece ; and her eloquence has instructed nations. .Eloquence is the child of a free country, and exists nowhere else; so we may look for. great. orators to adorn our Senates , an d . the 'Forum, such as we have hardly yet seen. England proinises much; airdzhlV 3rp4tlb: refer to rbut she is a nation of a thousand ye ars . The first century of 194,f 'elietence have some names to ".geln " a iihtion't breast." We shall-have seen other orators besides Otis, Adams ? Ames, Lee,.-Hamilton, Wirt, Pinkney,, Webster,... Clay ; .: Legere, Calhoun ) , Havre Choate, Eyerett, Preston, and Prentiss. +ibis' is a promise 'of what tile; ntition,portendiiii.the future. We are, 113 ' nation; -trielinid,.; eloquence. We 'hive not the cold reserve English ! speech, nor.tha,womth of-Irish eloquence; yet our, ; 'temperainent. , is • • mercurial and suited to elScuence. 'We new indulge:in florid and ,unchaste speech,. very much in •contrast. with.:the• ;great models of Attie oratory; still the” .defeets arise frOni`im , - P_eifect i litiving and imperfect education. niinst.,:ehasten.tiqle,..compresa.thought, 'and •etudy . , a ' , greater finish." We speak 'bitch; hilt not; *ell. • - Cheap oratory, is the order. of the , day, and with the day :Will perieh,;though set forthin huge volumes of .Conprsional•debates. How.: eloquence is .to btramproyved, and where it•will•exist in its' `best . Nina, need - be not elaborately imiiiited When the: : age 'of. true quenee'comes we shall .. have Robert Halls', Pitts, and .Websters; , but not till then. great 'orator 'has said : " There have been &eters, there' have been Btio<ins and Chi , .endous, hut' there will be none such ;.any more,, till, in some better age, true ambition 'or-the love . °flame prevails over' avarice, 'arid till:mead 'find leisure and encouragement prepare '),,tidinfrilves 'for the exercise of the ,profession,.bY•clinibing up the xantage ground of science;- nstead •of ..grovelling all theirlives.belowpin.- a”mean.but gasn ful,-applieatioa:of: c all pats of ch i caire. ” •, ; , A ;. - He who said 'this - knew the 'foundation eloquence;: and it' araeof him that Pi tt, 'when asked *hat he would first recover' of the lqst in literature;' :pronounced for one speech. ; of.. rhid :,P;oliVgbreke. How few men. now Jive whose. speeches can be said to be worth . . preserving.—N. Y. Courier and liqUirer.' [Selected. GOY. BANKS, of Massachusetts, has agSin vetoed the•bill authorizing the enrollment of bla;elcs in the Militia, of. the State, on the ground of•its being unconstitutional. NENF4'I6I6I:I6KTIONS. pßzsinnizitux 'SABBATH-SCHOOL VISITOR. ',41 STRICTLY RELIGIOUS PAPER 'YEW ?IosTina•SERIES. PIZICE REDUCED. After the April number, the Sabbath-Schon/ Visitor will appear as an enlarged sheet, upon flee paper, with new, large, and clear type, and embellished in' every number with new and beautiful wood-cute. Na effort or espouse will be spared to renderit as attractive and instructive ea possible to youthful readers. trill be, primarily, to guide its readers to the cross of Christ, and through to salvation; secondarily, to excite in their minds. a controlling desire to live Wise,' holy, and useful little ; and along with them, to infuse into them an intelligent liberal, and affectionate attachment to our own branch of the Church.' All friends of Christ and of the rising generation are earnestly besought to, precure and fQrnard, ne soon, as poasible, names of new sibeeribers. In order to enable the Baird to make the desired improve ments without increasing,the price, it will be issued , - .. . M . onthly. , . ...,. Subecrilierewhiihaie already Pre-Paid for the year ISGO, on the former and higher terms, can obtain an equivalent by *relying a• rger number orcopies, or by having the surplus pre-payment credited on next year's bill, ea they may select. In order to secure this equivalent, it will be necessary to Mite, before July Ist next, .to 'Mr: PETER AVALEJER, NO. 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,•and state their •plessure on this point. . , . . . TERMS. • , • . • WITROUt POSTAOE. For a single copy 2i . 10 copieS to one address .$l.OO 59 copies to one address 4550 1.00. copies to one utVinaN3. ' • '' ' • -&00. Wart POSTAGE. "- !Yeti& copies to one:tultirees • • 2.00 • ' "For eopik - to•ondaddrcis " S6SJO For 100 cook% to pne address 11.00 Paymeneintririaolj• 'regmrcii in advance. Thu paper will be stopped when the time prepaid for k ea pires. —alio Viritormlll , bo pent, m heretofore, free., of expense', to the followifig tilted i—Cawrsaß 8a05., - 580 BreidwaY*, New York. 01:711SA17 fi Snucrrsx, Baltimoro, Maryland. Ray. B. Wares, New Orleana, LOUiSialla. :L. L. W/AREA . , ' Louisville, Kenticki. CRANGLE. 'Bc Co."' . Env. A. KENNFIDT, LOIld011; Canals West. BOARD ot,Coteowraos, 45 St Clair,Sifreit, intiiibuCgh; Penneylvania:- J.D. Minoan', Cincinnati, Ohio. KENT k Woons, St. Loins, Missouri. Holasia;Chlcogo, , lllinote: Koons knits, Troy, New York. Exchange papers, or articles intended for insertion in the Visttqr, , shotilckbeaddresSed to the • "Editer of fife. Sabbath , 6. PI Chestnut Street, Philadriphia..% Orders for the l'ititor...ancl moneyin.payment for it, ehonld be addiessed,tp 1l r. preen Wsurait, No. 821 Chestant•Street, . • • -• • ' • • • PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, ap7-8t .P,lo t 821 Chestnut... Stoat, Philadelphia. THE ADIRRIVAN INIL&CT SOCIETY; • ~ N O. 929 , Cheatnut ,Street, Philadelphia, • Ore* as ' sUititble for Individuals, churches, families, and Sunday Schbois; A large variety of . . STANDARD RELIGIOUS PUBLICATIONS. ' ' Ortheikiarke't nninberisintended for Children and Youth —the volumes being handsomely illustrated by fine en gravings;printed in clear type, and well hound. The aseurtinent embraces over four hundred and fifty void:nes: • BiodßApriloAL, • • HISTORICAL, POF.TICAL, PRACTICAL, DEVOTIONAL, • HELPS TO READ THE BIBLE. * Mere may be sent to • 11. N. THISSELL, • • • *Tract Roue,, • • 'jffi-ly • No. 1129 Chestnut Street, PMIa. .... T it° PACIFIG:EXPOSITO.II. The ; pAGIVIC EXPOSITOR . is to be devoted to.the expo sition of God'l'Word; and the preaching of tho Gospel,, ac cording fo the Standards of our Chinch. We wish to, do by the press, for, our fellowcitizeos, jnet what we dcifor Calvary ti congregaon every Sabbath; that is, to eirpouud,.explain and preach to them the Word of the Living God. We would, if possible, furnish sermons to be rend on the Lord's day, in the lonely place of our valleys and mountains, where there is no pastor or evangelist to open his mouth and chow the way of ealvation; and Into the crowded village of miners, farmers, and travellers, where as yet there is no house of worship, we , desire to send the Farotterott, to roam to them the Scriptures, inidlireach unto them Jesus. It, is well known that a largo number of the half million of souls that tiro on this coast do not attend any church or meeting-house; many thousands of them never hear a sermon Preachetifrom year to year. We Would furnish them with such reading se would remind them of their•early training—the home of their youth—and -cause them to seek and serve the (led of their fathers, with n per fect *heart and a willing mind. Wo hope to make the EXPOSITOR 'Missionary, that Inity preach even where the colPoiteur and the evangelist de not go. • *-Nofone•dollar of theanbacriptions will bo appropriated to 'the editor's private•usei All that is enbatribed'beyond the acturticost, wlll.be spent in extending the* 'circulation of the work ignong onr•miners, cattle-drivers, fanners, sailors, and travellers. • The FAP . OBITOR Wi i) • be. lashed -eiveq• month, nt Three Dollars per annum, In advance. It will make an octavo volume of over six hundred pages. It is, very neatly printed; anti on good paper. The postage prepaid to any • part orate United Stares is ova cc sr for each number. Gold dollen, or three dollar pieces, or drafts on the San 'Francisco Expreb.Companies, can be sent at our risk,•byrnail. To my friends and the, Christiana of "the blessed old' States,"•l would say, that though California.is making them rich, wo are poor, and in building, up Christian institutions, we need:not only - your prayers' and sympathy, but we need your contributions. Ac a missionary agency; It is difficult topers Imw you can does o much by „three in ;anyMther waY,As you can do lip sithscribing for this work. My means of the Poet Office, you can send it to 'preach Id thousands, that havebeen taught to read, but do not attend church, and indeed hate ithnit (0 go to. ;' Ministers ,eld o ent, church officens„and °theta, who are ttithls 'itirk, are invitetjto adasageritaltipramiring, subscribe= A, Jilteral commission will to aUrnved:, Life la short. ' The night conwth soon,, when no man can - teak. ' Let'irs 'work - grille the daylaste. -WOT,Siots help! San Francisco, October 10th, 1830. uovt.-% =?MM ITS AIMS VALUABLE , 'WORK. A wz .1331E1l ..71137 iaBLISIZED An Entirely- New Work, . 10ALLICD TEN AMERICAN: CHRISTIAN. RECORD, To which we respectfully invite attention. It is an authentic and complete. book •of reference' on' nil current religious topics and all religious events of tho year; will contain .A Classdfled and Statistical Record of Religions and' Moral Associations in the United States and Europe; . The history, Confession of Faith,' and Present Statistics of Each of the Religious Denominations of the United States •• and Europe; tkatistice of,Noral, Benevolent end Educational Institutions in UM United Stated; A Classified List and the Post Office Address of Clergymen of all denOntinations in tho United States; LW of Leading Contributors and Testators to Religious and Benevolent Enterprises; Record of Deaths in the Ministry for the Year; Notable Helps for Understanding the Scriptures Religions of AAR and. Africa. Mignon; and Moral Teachers of Mankind Sacred Books of all Nations; Missionary Societies; • Bible Societies of the United States and Europe PeridDeals in the United States aid Europe; Eminent Christiana who havo , Died During the Year; Beliefs of ail Nations . ; List of Generous Contributors to Christian Enterprises During clic Year; dc., • '&c., • itc., &c., The above is given more to 'convey an idea of the. general character of the work than as an index to its volurninoue .contenta,•which will embrace everything of interest to In telligent religious minds. We believe a general record like this, to which every one Mlghttunt 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 anil otherehurch officers, but to all interested iii,tho moral and religious move 'Meats of the age. It has been the' aim of the publishers' to supply Mk want,. untl,Mlll.l3 AMERICAN CHRISTIAN ILECORD to present a work which would enable all Chris tians familiarly to:understood one"linhtlier's• faith, 'efforts, and strength, in which each should be able to rend the past and present story of ids particular denomination, and co m, .pare it with that of others; and in , which all might perceive at a glance, first, the , efforts of individual institutions. and Oen the ratan of tlicir 'united oi)erations throughout the entire world. . . In conclusion, WO venture to say, that so vast an amount of varied information on religious subjects has . never before been brought within the compass of a single volume. • Large .32m0, in clear. Erecter type,• on good paper, and neatly bound in muslin. Price $1.25. , Copies mailed. prepaid, on receipt Of $1.25. Mir AGENTS WANTED In all parts of the country. W. R. C. CLARK ,& MEEKER, Publishers, . No. 49 Walkor"Strox.t, Now York. and 221 Washington'. Streetilloaton. I 1 ' 'T - U . S T - P . "q:11 4 1; S .131 rt , vottimiaaß ..r.;.p:r.:p.p . ft1T.,A..,,N.,_:? - ; TSB CIIVIR CB; "-COON& AND PARLIAMENT OF ANOL AND, During t h e Reign of Edward Sixth and Elizabeth:, BY SAMUEL IIOPRINS. • Rofal Octavo. Cloth. t. 2.50: The first 'Voliimo of this great work had: a ;remarkable one ness, and by-tho general voice of , the.' best.' critics, - the author is assimed a place In the front sunk of American historians. The Boston Journai says of " Many of his admirers iegardhlin as fhe inset promising candidate, among younger writers, to fill the place in our literature„ left vacant .by the 'death of 'Preset - 4 • ' • Tho second volume will be found more bacinating than the Stet. It combine the charm of romance with - the truthful •aeas of history. . . An'CORRESPONDENCV OF' REV. DANIEL 'WILSON, D. D., Late Bishop Of Calcutta. With Portraits, illustrations, and a Map of hts'Trarels. ' ' • BY. REV. ..TOSU.II"..I34TEMAINi. • Royal Octavo. Cloth. , $3.00. . . ato ne take rank among the best Memoirs of modern Its subject was a great and good nian. a foremost leader among the eminent and useful men of this century. The biegmplier.has executed his Work. with great ability and discretion ' and the reader is brought fat° mcguaintance with •tho states men and philanthropists of Efiglalid, and with liforninent military officers 'and civilians 'in Indta. Life in India; in • all as wonderfavarlety, ie finely portrayed. both befoye and •durin, g the tato mutiny. The Christian will be 'charmed by the earnesfpiety which everywhere pervades the 'Totemic, and the genetial•reftderwill be attracted by ita won .derfal dorm of information. CHRIST. 114 HISTORY. .BY'rlo.l3.Ent TURNBULL, D, D. 12eno. 'Cloth: This able work, on its first appearance, received a cordial welcome from scholars and theolOglans, es• a meet important contribution to religious literature. At furnishes a key to, all human history by unfolding • the true relation of the Lord Jesus Christ to our world.'as the Alpha and Omega, the be ginning and the end of all things; the moral centre around which the providential gorernmen t of God revolves, and toward which all helium thought and notion converge. The volume has been revised and enlarged for the present edition. , SECOND:EDITION OP THE HIS TO RLe A.L E V MEN CES • ' • • Or TRIG ' TRUTH OF THERCRIPTURE RECORDS. With , Special Referince to tha Doubts and Diu4ries of Modern Times. BY GEORGE -B.A.WVINSON,A A Cloth. • 81.25. . . . . the sale .of the first large edition of this ,work, in a few days, attests the public opinion of its value_ The voice of the press is also most explicit iii itto 'favor. A few Specimens may be given: • • " The consummate learaing,•jtidgment, and general ability, . displayed by Mr. Rawlinson, bis edition of Tforodotus, are exhibited in this work also."---North American. "In its special application of secular history to the illus tration of the sacred record, it possesses an interest-and value for Biblical students which can hardly beexpiessed in words. We see not how any man of candor cuitreadithis volume and retain a doubt as to the authenticity of the. historical books of the Old Testament,"—lndependent. • . "The volume is a greet advance upon anything before in • the hands of the. English student."—Cintgregationatist. " A noble book, of the profoundest interest and value."— Boston Courier. . "No more important work in 'vindication of tho historical accuracy and - credibility of tho Scriptures hats tver appeared." —Spring/Ted Reputaicatt. • • • "4t will be • rend with •proibund intamt 'by persoris of every creed, or no creed at aU.77,oincinnati Cazotte. 4 Coplca sent byanall, pris#-Yibion receipt of price: . .12aitiLD & LINCOLN, 69 Weehington• SG.; Barton feb2S-ly -BUSINESS NOTICES. T I. A N-„Et.L.I N.D.S • • 4 , 00., • 'Manufacturers—ant *Wholesale' %ad .- Retail Dealers, NOUTII SECOND Sr., above Market, 12hiladelphia. The largest, • cheapest, .antt.bart assortment of• Ft.trrs and l'Aronc ISLITIDS of any other establishment in the United States. "fir ItERAULING promptly attended to. Give ns. a call and' &alley yourselves. ' febB-ly itIERCHANTSI —HOTEL.; 46,Nerth.Yottrth -Street, 'PHILADELPHIA; S SON, Proprieteri. marS4,* - • , HIDE, OIL AND LEATHER STORE. , D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, No. 21 S. TRIED Sr., between Market and Chestnut Sts„ Philadelphia , bare for Salo Dry and.Salted.-Spanish lilacs, Dry and Green Salted Patna liips,'Tanner's 011,.Tanner's and Currier's Tools at the lowest prices, and upon the beet terms. 416,- All kinds of 'Leather an. the rough Iv/tilted, for which the highest luerket price will be given in' cash, or taken' in :etches). ter Hide& Leather stored free of charge, and soli on commisidon. , SPRING :AND:81111111111ERAVIOODS. IL SMITH, Merchut, , Tailor, Wylie.-Street,. Pittsburgh, • Respieforierrites public attentiolitilis new'rtnd extensive aseeetteout of Fashionable SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, etahraelhg att the new and deslinitlo styles fur gentlemen's wear' which Nlli be Made to . decie'r in Um fiery bust manner, at 'reitsoligble W 'FUNDENBARG, AIpIOIIDIWqMIEDINIMILI. "1". OPPICX . 'NO: =was+, Between Wood and anilthiladd fitnieta.. 'O7B IIIUS: ' Prom 9 .L. IL, to LO'crock PAL. GEORGE -R. WHITE 8z CO. • WILL OPEN ON. • Thursday, 'March Bth, 1860, A PUZL . AND 00.14,ELETE STOCK . OF • DIRMSS Gi-OODS, •IrSza_ - SILK ROBES; from to 9 iltrunces. ' 'GRENADINE BORES, Hain 5 to 9 FlOnnees. ' '• • EAREGE FRANCAIS,- from sto 9 Flounces. SAREGEA.NGLAIS, from 5 to 9 Flounces. Together vith DAREGES Printed, FOULARD SILKS Printed. ' ORGANDIES PrintediEfOlJS:DE SOIA,DAREGES; CREPES • DE•CLUNE.: Also, an elogant all the latest novelties in - Exabroidorips, • - • A large assortniout of Mr 41 •'-• • 412' . &Is* • f !. )1 And the mosticksdrahlostneli HOUSEKEEPING - .GOODS... Erma OPENED IN ring BlEssinr.„ ALEN AND BOYS' IVILAZ the latest style SHAWLS, find All the / varieties of . . • 'HOOP SKIRTS, With front fifteen to forty springs. •WS ‘II.•A .1414- • ' • • • Book and .trob •:. P.iiitytkshr, STATIONER, STEREOTYPER, -BLABS• ROOK. MANU— FACTURER, and .Dealer In AMERICAN: .Arai FOREIGN . . PAPERS, Corner of Market and Second, and .Wood and Third Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. Particular attention paid to printing Catalogues for Colleges and Seminaries, Programmes, Diplomas, and fichool Reports. tuar3l-1y - 'A L L P ..R S • For 1860. 150'000 ''ROLLS • - OF .WALL PAPER , . .BO.I2AERS TO.KA.TCH. Beautiful stamped Gold for parlors. . - Splendid Velvet and Gold. Handsome ball and 'cliamt*r . patterns. Panels and columns for churches. THOUSANDS-of•rolls at eleven-pence,• and thonsan4s at six. eight, or ten cents. Window Curtains, Fire-board Prints Tester tops, For sale by 'WALTER. P. MARSHLL, • a t l the old stand, No. 87 Wood St., Pittsburgh: .: 'marl7.3zu W.ll. H. KIRKPATRICK, JOII.N F. KlRERlllirittt. Late of the' firm •of'..K.lrk- Late with' Glikirpie, , latllar Patrick 4 Hecraur. • It - • WittAL..7IIOO4,II4tICK . seem; ••:'Wholesale • • w4E.DINo `Ain COMMISNO.pir, 404 EnB IN 4:Offajimi • - ....t v teat t v i t Ailitaiiir • lifp 1941111 )eitrgt.j u olitiogite'head L eflintigib —. ht ; • - • '' '" PTTT • IPHILRG . H 3 ‘P.A_ Particular attention patd'tertliit lab' of come rrognico. apD.ly CATARA:CT. .WASHING MACHINE. CLOTHING,' TIME, AYD LABOR SAVED I INDISPENSABDE . T O ‘ IIO fSE KEEPERS. The most simple, - se:mon:dad, and durable article ever offered to the public to alleviate the discomforts of wash-day. It consists of a metal cylinder, with ribs on the inside, and an interior cylinder of wood,:with ribs.. ; Threls silage el from six to eight: inohes betieeir th ;two cylinders. One crank turns bothleylinders el' the seniWtime inhposite direc tions, rapidly creating a ends, forcing the water through the clothes, and effectually removing the dirt. The action of the water does the Work quickly, dispenses entirely.with rubbing, , and thus saves the wear of clothes. Awn B.BODOB S,' 104 Sones' Alley, Piffle., is Agent for Pennsylvania. SULLIVAN 8i HYATT, Proprietors, 54 Beekman Street, New'York. N. B.—Stabs and County Rights for sale, , and purchasers supplied with Machines at wholesale on liberal terms. -" ***A-Machine is in operation by a laundress daily, at oar Salesroom, 439 13rmulway. merl7-3m WE INVITE- THE , ATTENTION OF the public to tho PHILADELPILIA lionsekeeplog'.Dry. Goods Store, • where may be found a, large assortment of .all kindspf pry Goods, required in furnishing 'a house, thus earth); the trouble usually experiencedln hunting: such articles, in ye rious places. In consequence of our giving our attention to this kind of stock, to the exclusion of dress and fancy goods, we can guarantee our prices and styles to be the most favora ble in the market. • - IN LINEN GOODS, • we are able to give perfect satisfattion, being the Oldest Es tablisfted Linen Store in the city, and having been for more 'than tieenty years - regular importers frbm some of the beet manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, also, a large stock bf FLANNELS AND MUSLIMS of the best ' qnalities to be obtained, and at the very' lowest prices. -.Also, lilankets,Ouilts, , Sheeting's, Tickings, -Damask Table Cloths , and Napkins,Towellings, Diapers, Hackabacks, Table and Piano Covers, Damasks and MoreanS,'Laca - and Dlnslin ; Curtains, Dimities, Furniture Chintzes, Window 'Shadings, ttc., &c. JOHN T. COWBLI; '1 'SON, S. W. corner of ,Chestrutt and Seventh Sts.„ . ap3o-tf Philadelphia. - SPRED% STYLES FOR -'" Gantiexnep.'s Garl4e4ts, Ifi great rieriety: ; in' Frit; a large-and se lected ;dock or Fancy French, and Prgliadji. _ CASSIMERES - AND.. COATINGS, ' Together With as fine an assortment of 'Black and Colored cLoTas.A.ND VESTINUS, na the titanntnetories of'Europe can produce, which are adapted to the wants of gentlemen of taste, who appreciate style and quality in clothing. . . v ' SAMUEL ORAN . & SON, marl9.l . N 0.19 Fifth St., Pittsburgh. SAVING FUND. IVATIONAL . SAFETY TAUST golf - PANT, Chartered:hi the St a te of Pennsylvania. RULES: 1. Money is received everyday, and in any amount, large or small. , 2. FIVE PER CENT. interest is paid for money from the day it is put in. J. The money is always paid back in GOLD, whenever it is • balled Mr, arid without notice. " 4.. Money: is . received from 'Executors, ...Administrators, d Guardians, anothers, who desire to have Am a place of per itcrsafoty, end whereanterest can be obtained for it. 5. The money received from depositors is invested in REAL 4STATE,',3IORTGAGES, GROCINIr RENTS, and such other Bret class securities as the, Charter directs. G. OFFICE 'llol3ltELLE'very day from 9 till - 5 'o'clock, and •• on Mondays and Thursdays till 8 o'clock in the evening. • HON. HENRY L. BENNER, PreSident. • ". Itoscav Ss.Lvaroax, Vice President. • ' • Wiiliam Reed, Secretary. '43io OPEICE : Walnut Street, South-West Corner Third :'Street, PhiladelphJa., . : . jan23-3.y„ NY, , B - R A SK A .14 A N.D The undersigned will attend tolhe locating of LantrPrar. rants in the Omaha and Nebraska City land districts, N. T. The land sales will take place la the months of July and August. After the sales,,Land - Warrants can be used. The lands of this Territory are o ` f the finest .quality. Good selec. Dons, can be made, near . the Missouri River, and neansettle.- Monte. Alrw'arrants entrusted to my care will be located on landeselected by careful land examiners. Letters of inquiry requested. Terme reasonable. ALEX. F. APKINNEY Oriapolls, 'Cass County, N. T. ; REFERS TO . " KRAMER k, RAIL% .Bankers, Pittsburgh. Se. BLACK, REV. 3). AI'EINNEY, D.D., DREXEL di CO., Bankers; Philadelphia. -LOMBAERT, Auditor Penna.M.R., Philadelphia. DRYAN, GARDNEII & CO., Bankers,, Hollidaysburg, Pa- WAL M. LLOYD .t CO„,*Bankers,Altoona, Pa. - GEO. R. 'mown; ESQ., .Chicago ' ALEX:FINLEY, Esq., St. Lill*. PROF. G. LOOMIS, Onapolis, N. T. . ~je2s.tf W T-E - :A HOrITS E ''WHOLESALE AND-RETAIL. 'ej P,. WILi; I A M'S; • 114 Siiiitltfidd' Street, Pittsburgh, (nearly Opposite the duets, m lionse,) has just opened a very choice selection of GREEN. AND. BLACK TEAS, of theJatest invoitadons. Also, LAGUAYRA, AND OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA ' • •• : COFFEES; New Orleans, Cuba, Coffee, Crushed, and Pulverized Sugars; lidce; Rice Flour, Pearl and Carn.Starch,' Farina, Yeast Pow ders,. Maccaroni, VerinicellicCocoa, Broma, Extra No. 1, and Spiced Chocolate; Pure Ground Spices; Castile, Almond, 'Tollet„-Palm, German, and Rosin Soaps; Sup. Carbonate of Soda; Cream Tartar; Extra Fine Table Salt; Pure ..Extracta Lemon and Vanilla; Star, Mould, and Dipped Candles; Sigai.- Cured Sams; Dried Beef; Water, Butter, Sugar, and Soda 'Crackers; Foreign Fruits, &e., &c. Xf:Rf• This stock has been purchased for CASH, and will be offered to the Tunis, and also to Families, at very moderate adtances, from whom we respectfully solicit a share of pat ronage. ft 1 1, •R .0 F 1 -S CELEBRATED G M'A , Oll IM E'S . . 'The Best .in 'Use. These Machines make the SHUTTLE, or LOOS STIMI, which is Undeniably the best. • " . They use but little Thread, work almost noiselessly, are Siniple, and easily operated. • - :HENRY M. , RHOADS; .Agent, Federal Street; .Allegheny City. . ,FEIV.To FOR A CIRCULAR... .marl .1y 140.0FING. JOIINSON, , (I. o te - BATEs & JoHNSO:,r,) .„ . Solo Manufacturer and Dealer in the following three distinct hinds of Roofing': let. Omni _Eleatic Cement, Felt and Canvas Roofing._ 2d. Impreved Felt, Cereent'and 6ravel Roofing. 3d. Pateut•English Asphaltive Felt Roofing. . • AO Fire and lEitter Proof, and Warranted.. Roofing Material far eale; with printed instimetions for using. ,RR ` Office at Rates & Johnson's old stand, • 75 , Sittlthilelt Street, Pittsburgh; 8.--This GUM. CEMENT is unequalled_ aata. paint for Metal Roofs, lasting twice as long, and cheaper than,common *int; also•aea pauitto prevent•dampiesiin'BrieltWedhi. deo3-2y WM. JOHNSON. A-R )3 0 N , For Brilliancy-And ''Ec,ononay SURPASSES ALL' OTIEER ILLUMINATING OILS now in market. It will burn in, 'all , styles of coal oil lamps; is per fectly safe, and free from all offensive odor. Alanufactnrdd and for sale by , ' • W. -MACKEOWN, s. fell-ly 167 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBERGIT. JOEN D. 11.1!CORD JAMES S. M'CORR.. TINC. g 4IO 4 III:II O ANAKNOPiIIE 41C 4 1130.,4 .bIANUFACTITREILS AIVD IiEA.TER,S lAN' , Hats, Caps,,:and , -Straw-.Goods, WII42I,F f SAIE• AND RETAIL; 1 3 1 Wood' street, PittsbUrgiu Have now on hand for Spring sales as large and complete an assortment of Goods as can, be fould in any of the Eastern' cities, consisting of I aria' of every style and quality; GAPS of every quality and latest fashions; Ealm Leal; Straw, Leghorn, and Panama RATS; Straw and. Silk NON.MS, etc„ etc. Persons wishing to parchinie either by Wholesale or Retail; will find it to their adrantage to call and examine our stock. marl9-ly • .11ARTLEY & CO., • NO:'B6 WOOD' F. - TREET, • 'Corner - of Diamond ,Pittabargh, IitAIRTFAC'TURERS OF Siddlei3;;ltartiOsa, and'Tranks,. ,RIVETED. LEATHER HOSE , AND MACICENE FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED BY, THE STATE PAIR TO . - 4C , (C.., - • 'FOR THE BEST S T-O.IOE S .-R.A ES, :Por:ParnalCB, • airk 71E87-WOOD , 4•0 OK' STOVE. dim* NO. 216 LIBERTY ST.II,ET, at,the head •of Wood, Pittsburgh, P. ' feblb-ly BA'RGAINg'IN PIANOS. , Seventeen NEW - AND-SECOND-NAND PIANOS, FOR,SALE. VPieliing to reduce nay stock of RentingPlanos,..l.-will. sell the foll.fietirg 'de:arable lot 'of 'NOW 'becono-banit Pianos now in store and "reatirliar- examination and sale at the extremely low prices annexed to them, and those Who do purchase may be assured - that such an opportunity is sel 'dont offered—On those max : hod:for-Assn,- no, , discount will be Those' for side' on credit, Three - Iforilrs only will - be • given, and must be settled for by note, - payable in the city, r or a discount of three per cent, for cash. The following Ittisewoodq'Sevemitictave : Pianos, ON• , 4- CREDIT OP THREE MONTHS. A neve and'elegant T octavo Roiewood Louis ..Xll'.'riano; • with all the:latest, improvements, made expressly:for • subscriber, and wil l : be warranted.. 'The factory price of this style 78 $500; for said at , ' 's3Bs Another of the same style and price Another from the same maker, in an elegant Rosewood ' Case, manufacturers' price $375; for 280: An elegant Rosewood T octave:Piano, made by Emerson, Boston; in perfect order, and in useless than one year; • thelirlee -when new" was $350 ' 240 A - riahly,carrod 7 octal e. new . and. large _scale. Rosewood, Wenn "mad* by Al Gale the New ;York ;price of whielt one year ago was $450 290 Tero n clegant .Nosewood oetave--15anes,, carved rifould , inga; scale Irom Ato A; 'made by: Gale k , Co., consid ered by good judges as • among the, first of the New York Makers,- at the low price of - ' 275 One same style, 63ioctaves' 1 One elegant rosewood. Chickering Son's.l octave, tild scale: in use not more'than six months, the retail price 290 PRE- TOILOWING' ARE FO t' CABII *ONLY .rt Mahogany; doublelound.cornerei 6 octave,:madik by A. °bickering k Sons 2160 Itieesidod,-Siveye • 150 A7Mtihogany, - .6 octave, Wilkins dr.:N ... .. .. 136 AA-Ilaturgany, isita.ve,-by,Chickerjack;Stewart ' 60 Mahogany,. 6 octave, I.l',...Scherr • - 60 -A: Mahogany irocinve,'Lorid k Era. , 40 Sties:wore% octave,:Chibkering" • 150 A Rosewood, 6 octave, Nrukto &Clark ....axMacking is Boxes be hl , . L 1 . 20 PAOked,.fred Ofelire on.th e • ,g;togo toa dietance, • & T ' OrtNIEV.MILLOR, feb26-13 , S 1 Wood Street. w ..:E..BIEttAIVIAN & C11:11'.."S Double Thvead. FAREELY : - SEWING KAMM These unrivalled Machines will hereafter be sold at the following prices: ' • Small Machines (plain) '525.00 Large " 40.00 " in quarter cage 45.00 in half case, 50.00 " in full case.. 65.00 ' We claim for this Machine 'superiority over any other Ma chine ever made, for the folios:Mx reasons : Ist. Both the upper and ; under threads are used directly .from the origina/ spoof, thua doing away with the trouble of re-winding, against whicheo many-complaints are made. 2d. It can be worked backwards, as well as forwards, with the 'same facility, can be started with the foot alone, and is always right. gd. It uses a perpendicular needle-bar, and straight needle, and never breaks needles. 4th. It is so simple that it can be very rasily learned and operated, by a child twelve years of age. .sth. It is almost noiseless. By the einabination of these 'featuires, so important in a Sewing' Machine; we are enabled to offer to the public a Machine which suite the understanding as well as the purs e of all.. Every Machine is fully warranted. Tools andfull t printed directions accompany each Marlin , ... 'Aler-Agents wanted in every town throughout the country, upon profitable ter :1w and. no possibility of loss. bend tor Circular of terms to Agents. - W. NORTHROP; General Agent, No: 60 Market Street, (up stairs.) Pittsburgh. Pa. mar 17 3m EETH 1r • SA WE THEM. BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. 0_ SMUT., has removed to No. 246 Penn Street • In the house formerly occupied, by Dr. G: H. Keyser, opposite Christ - church. He will give all the modern improvements. Tnetti inserted at various prices, - . • . FROM $1 TO. $62 PER SET. REFERENCES: Rev.W. Nowain, ' Rev. &arum; Vututr.r. BRADLEY, A. G. , hrearirmass, J. IL ItomErms., Dr. Rumen 11. Kussim, W. NTNICE, • Edartral. ArKEE. • MEDICAL. r ori a ,, IfoARSEIiTEES AND INFLUENZA. • '• fATION, SORENESS, or any affection ci NO tHi " 1 1, - the THROAT, CURED, the hacking Cough in Consumption, • Bronchitis, Whoopieg I. ,,fntiiNV Cough, Asthma, , Catarrh, RELLEVED, loy BROWS - - BRONCHIAL - TROCHEES, or COUGH LOZENGES. "A simple and elegant combination for &Was, .tc." Dr. 0.,F. Btoetow, Boston. " have proved extremely serviemble for Hoarseness." Rev. llegrar Wasz , BEECHER. "I recommend their use to -Public Speakers.. BEV. E.ll. CHAPIN, New York. "Most salutary relief n Bronchitis." Smorloun, Morristown, Ohio. "Beneficial when compelled to speak suffering from. Cold." Rev. S.T. P. Armlasott, St Louis. ' , Effectual in removing . Hoarseness and' Irritation of the Throat, so common with Speakers and Singers.' Prof. M. STAGY JOHNSON, LaGrange. Ga., Teacher- of Music,-SouthernYernalo College. " Great benefit when taken before and after preaching, as they prevent hoarseness. From their past effect, I think they will be of -permanent advantage to me." Rev, E. BOWERY, A.M., President Athens College, Tenn. lE4' Bold by all Druggists, at 25 cents per hol. Also,-BROWN'S LAXATIVE TROCHES, or CATHARTIC I,o2Exoes. for Dyspepsia, Indigestion,Constipation head ache.Ellions A ff ections, he. • nolgffon pITTRRIIRGR WATER . CURE , .ESTABLISIMENT, Located at Raysville Station. on the Pittsburgh. Pt Wayne -and Chicago Railrted,rtind Ohio River, ten miles West of the City:: This Institution combines superior advantages, for the successful treatment" and complete cure of disease." We would especially invite the 'attention' of females who have suffered for years, and have almost despaired of findirigre lief, tc our 49tabiialillellt. We can recommend this-Institu tion to female sufferers with great - confidence, as in our long experience in diseases peculiar to their sex, we have had an almost uniform' meats.% We will gladly' give any further information to those who desire it. Address Sox 1304, Pitts burgh. pa:. • IL' TREASR, M.D., 'Physician. ap24-tf. li gli IF 0 ? 44;41 k -11130FL/M'S AZDlct4f. STAIMARD -REIVEMILES of the present age, hare acquired their 'great .poirolatity only through years of trial: , Unbounded satisfaction is rendered by diem in alliminst. OFLA.ND'S :GERMAN 'BITTERS war. 'posenviux CVR Con7asint,,Dyspepsita, danndi9e,-NerfrenatirDo . • bilit;".l3fileases'of the Kidneri. and 'an dbeeses arising from it ditordeied liver, or weak. • r naafi of t 1 e•SWmach end Digestive Organs, AND WILL Nib .PlarcYN2 YELLOW FEVER, BUMS FEVER, AND •FEVER AND' ANL &ensue Ahnensc fo4rocir.. - *Pinczy , 7s cents per Bottle. Roolland's Ba.lsamie Cadial Coasts, Colds, or Hoarseness, Broneldtis, Infilsupss, Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient Consumption:,' and bas performed the most astonishing iMiteevekkiimm ~.O,OII7PIRXED. CONSVIIIPTXO7I4t As "a Mirka,. Cordial it.ia naleguall4' , Pmen 75 cents 1100RANDIAERINMPILL, being well ltneern throughout E•ii 14 . :Tat and America, needs no commendation here. ''They are - purely vegetable, aro 'Prepared with . great exactness, and are anger coated. No better Cathartic Pill can be found., .Pa10a 1 .25 eta.pelbox. These-medicines-are prepared .by Dr. C. AL. Janssen & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., and St.louls, Mo., and era sold.by druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere. The sig nature of C. M. JACILSOSI W7ll be on the outside of each bottle or Uri. , • . In our ""Resrybody's.d4Zsuclac,7 pobliShed annnaly, you will find testimony" and commendatory notices from all plrtS of the couurry. ,Thaso Alicumacaaxe given away by all our agents. nagi4-ly DR. IVI'LANE'S Celebted .Axneriem WORM r SPECIFIC, ERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS = OF:WOWS. HE° 'cauntenance= is pal e and leaden colored; withoccasional , flushes, or a cir cumscribed spot Orrone or both cheeks; the eyes become - dull; the Farpils dilate; an attire semicircle runs along the lower eye lid; the.,noSe 'is irritated, swells, and some times':,. bleeds; a swelling of the upper.lip, ~ occasional headache, -with humming, or *throbbing of the ear,S;, lan unusual. secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly tbe,morning; ap ,,petite variable; sometimes 'voracious, with a knawingsensation of the stoinach„:at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the - stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout, the, abdonien bowels ir regular, at ximescoitive- slimy; not nnfrequently tinged , witii:bloOd.; belly swol len and hard; urine turbid; respiration oc casionally 'diffiCult, and accompanied by hiccough • cough sometimes dry and convul sive; , uneasy, and disturbed sleep, with grinding of -the - ,teeth; temper variable, but _generally itritable,•Sie. Whenever the above symptoms arc `found,tb exist, MR. IVIAIsTE'S VERMFUGE Will certainly 'effect. a cure. The universal, success width has at tended `the:administration istradon:Of.xhis prepar • ation has been to warrant us in pledging , -m=6ms to the public to ,RETURN 'TRE—MONEY zn every instance where it should prove incl . - ' fectuak I "PioVickiiii.the-Vnaptoms attending the sieknes.s . 6f tlic - child or adult should warrant the, z supposition of worms being the canie." 'fn all cases the Medicine to he given •,IN•STRICT ACCORDANCE WITH THE.DIRECrI3NS. We"pleagn • oinselves to the -public, tl at ,''Lane's' v ermifuge DOES- -NOT--AGO t• - diryany,2 , orm; an - a t nos an innocerl'. preparation, not .-qxpable, _of doing Inc Alight est. .i9Vury to. the mwit.te:nder infant address oll.orderi to !IFLEMING.IIkOS., PrintsußcH, PA. B. Maim aud-Phyaiciautt . i romo th eee than Meantrig BM', went,o write their orders distinctly, and take rime but Dr.-117.anes, prepared by riming ~ - Brouil'ittsbenvh,"..Eh., To. thoewfeetthitig to giro them a trial. we will, forward meepnag,,_ poettpaidi,:to any part or statevewlbworYills for twebe three.ceut postage stamps, or one,viel of Vatuniftige for fourteen ...:4.:theeeceetuattunpe. - -cesterrfron ao. a must beat Smroporded hy,tweney centauxtra:. . - 7 11161-Tor"sare by Druggists lol'OismtryiNore „ eePerg iikierstly ' ansti-ly CURY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers