For the Presbyterian Itannp. ,
The Presbytery of Marion
Met at Marion on the 9th inst., - and•qolitiii-.
ued in session two days.
The objects of the Church ExtensiOn
Committee were commended to the'chnrch
es, and the following resolutions adopted :
Resolved, That we deeply regret the ina
bility of the Committee to meet'all the' ap
plications made to them for. aid, believing
that the Church is not only:able to .con
tribute the necessary Means / but . should re
gard this as one of the great Means of ad
vancing the kingdom of , Christ in the
world.
Resolved, That we., fully concur in the
recommendation of te. General Assembly,
that whatever iiuoneys are contributed to
the building of .churches, other than their
own, be not given to private applicants,
but be givenj,ts contributions to the Church
Extension Committee.
Resolved, That we earnestly recommend
this cause to all the churches within our
bounds, and that they earnestly ,endeavor to
.secure annual contributions to this object,
and that a report from each church be re
quire& at the Spring meeting of Presby
tery.
Resolved, That a report be required at
our next stated meeting, from each church
within our bounds, showing what has been
done to secure the adoption of the above
recommendation.
Rev. IL B. Fry and IL A. True, M.D.,
were appointed Commissioners to the Gen
eral Assembly; Bey. 3. P. Lloyd and Wm.
Porter, alternates. . ,
SUPPLIES
Marion.—Third Sabbath of May, Per
kins.; Fourth Sabbath of May, Graham.
)3alerm.—Shepherd, Templeton, and Fry,
each one Sabbath.
11revacics.—Fry and Graham, each one
Sabbath.
Sunbury and Union.—Fry one Sabbath
at each.
Milford Centre and Marpville.—Evans
and Smith, each one Sabbath before the
next stated meeting of Presbytery.
A committee was appointed to prepare a
minute respecting Rev. Wm. utchison,
lately deceased, whi H
ch they were requested
to publish.
Next stated meeting to be at Marseilles,
second Tuesday, 11th of September next,
at 7 o'clock P. M. H. A. TRUE, S. C.
Yet the Breebytertan Banner.
Presbytery of Richland.
The Presbytery of Richland met at Ches
terville, Morrow County, Ohio, on the 10th
inst., and during its sessions, besides 44-
tending to the usual business of the stated
Spring meeting, adopted the following res
olutions, viz.:
Resolved, That the request of Rev. J.
It. Burgett and that of the church of Mans
field, for a dissolution of the pastoral re
lation existing between them be granted;
and that he, as he requests, be dismissed
from this Presbytery to join the Presbytery
of South. Alabama, and that the usual
tinioniali be forwarded to . him.
Resolved, That the request of Rev. J.
P. Caldwell and that of the.church of Fred
eriektown, for the dissolution - of the pas
total relation existing between theta, be
dranted, and that he, as he request, be
ismissed from this "iresbYtery .to join the
Presbytery of Washin,, , ton; and - that the
usual testimonials be forwarded to Min.'
"The Presbytery in granting the re
quests for the dissolution of the pastoral
relations in .the cases of Mansfield and
Frederickstan, do not wish their action
in these cases to be construed 'as favoring
such hasty and irregular measures, but on
the contrary, hope they will be guarded
against in the future; and that both our
ministers and our churches will be careful
to conform to the letter as well as the spir
it of the'law in auc,h cases."
Presbytery adjourned to meet at Mount
Vernon, on the 2d Tuesday of June next,
at 2 &dock P. M.
JAMES ROWLAND, S. C
lor the Presbyterian Bzwner
Presbytery of Allegheny City.
At.the meeting of this Presbytery, :April
19th, Mr. W. E. McLaren, and Mr. John
A. F, Launitz, were ordained,
.as livango
lists: Mr. McLaren goeS Out.aa a mission
ary of our. Foreign Board, to South Ameri
ca. Mr. Launitz is laboring in the service
of our Bomestie Board, among the der
man population of Manchester, Rochester;
&c.
The Presbytery also , licensed, to preach
the Gospel, Messrs. Samuel V. McKee,
Edward P. Swift; George H. Fullerton, John
B. Smith, James F. Holcomb, 'Samuel C.
George, Nathaniel W. Cohkling, and Henry
E. Lippert.
Although the year just past has, not been
so marked by revivals as the previous one,
yet the number of persons -admitted on ex
amination, only seventeen less than
. the
year before , ~ being nearly- two.-
while the nitniber of adult baptists . was
seventeen more than the year previous.
Per the Pniibytezian Banner
Tho Preshytgry of Washington.
. . . .
,
The Presbytery of Washington met at .Wells
burg, Va., on the 17th inst., and continued in
83ssion over two days. The Rev. .Wm. P.
Al
rich, D. D.,was elected Moderator, and the Rev.
Wm.. B. eeling and James Alexander, D.D.,
Clerks.
The Revs. R. V. Dodge and R. S. Morton 'Were
chosen Commissioners to the next General 'As
sembly, and the -Revs. Wm. H. Lester and Wm.
P. Harrison, alternates. Samuel Vance, a Rul
ing Elder of the church of Washington, and Parker
Reed, of the church of Upper Buffalo, were ap
pointed lay Commissioners.
Presbytery ordained to the full work of the Min
istry, 'John M. Smith, and installed him as pastor
of , the church of Wellsburg, and: at the 'same
time, ordained,Samuel 0, McFarland ; as; an
Evangelist, with
.a view to his. being sent B ,: s a
missionary to Siam, by the Board of Foreign
George W. F. Busch, William a Fa-,
iris, and Joieph Vance were licensed, as prOba
ticklers to preach the Gospel. All of these'young
brethren, both those ordained, and those licensed,
received their theological training in the :West
ern Theological Seminary, and the last,..fourare
graditatee ;31 . '1 7 Vashington College, Pa. The other
is an shunt:us of jefferson,
The,•Yoice of the Presbytery was given 'in op
positionto tiny'change, at. present, in the organi
zation of the several Boards of the Church.- L But
our Commissioners to the General Assembly were
instructed to fa•tor such a .change' in the location
of the Boards, as will leave not more than one of
them in the same city. -• t • ;`•
An able and sotisiaetory Collection of - the 'eta-
Helical reports of the several. churphos.was pre
pared for record, by a catrnittee', Or ishich the
Rev. John Y. Calhoun was chairman, showing the
average per member contributed by ,each: church
for purposes of beneficence, as well as the total
average; including congregational
Eight churches increased their lienevolhnt. con
tributions during the last year,; fifteen fell short
more or lees, of the previous 'year; and the re
mainder were about stationary. ,
The eightchurches contributing in the highest
ratio; were as follows, viz.: Washington; $4.97
per member; Wheeling Fourth, $4.00; Wheel
ing Seectid,:. $2,02 ; Cross Creek, $1.85; Pigeon
Creek, $41.00 ;•.Sistereville $1.63 ;, Mount Pros
pect, $1.40 ;-.Upper-Buffalo, ..$1.05.. Including
congregational expenses,. the highest total,aver
age was in the :fah:milt order, viz.: Wheeling
Second, Washington t , Lower Buffalo, Wellsburg,
Wheeling Fourth; Cove,llfew Cumberland, and
Three Springs.
This proper to 'Say,4litt..3llo report frotiil the
First church of Wheeling, one of our most liber
al churches, was not - received in . time to be em
bracedin this comparative statement. •
The record itself is a, part off; the Presbytery's
plan of systematic benevolence.
The Narrative of the State tif Religion was a
mixed eketah .of encouraging:4nd, !discouraging
views.
The Rev. 'John Moore was !disthiSe'd, to units
with, the • Presbytery of Coslioden. • .
The Committee previously appointedlto install
the Rev. James Alexander; to.D'., ksaisater of, the
churches of Wolf Ram and.. Allan Grove, report
ed that they had performed that duty.
The chorch of :Upper RtifalO was :"Olieson as
the place of 'the nett `Stited'aidatinle
t . ii.(rz4. - ,....'::N: :. 0.:
Dividend, Pennsylvania Railroad.
This well managed and useful road is able
steadily to divide its three per cent., every six
months. This semi-annual dividend is declared,
fiee from State tax, payable on the 15th of May.
The road is a substantial construction, and kept
in goodrepair, and has, comparatively, but few
accidents. •
Nesse& Sheldon & Company.
The attention of our readers is called to the
hooka' 'adiertitied by this enterprising and re
liable firm: The book entitled "Love and
Penalty," *ill have . a large sale. The popular
histories for youth, published by this house, will
be found admirable.
Godey's Lady's Book.
The number for May is unusually good. The
`literary articles are quite respectable, and the
information for the household is really valuable.
And the ladies will not prize it any the less
be
cause of its carefully prepared description of the
Spring fashions. For sale in Pittsburgh by Hunt
Miner, Fifth Street.
Atlantic Monthly, for May.
While this is not equal to either of the two
preceding numbers, it is still quite readable.
The editorial review of Lord 'Vernon's new edi
tion of -Dante , is one of the .best articles. An
other paper that will attract attention just now,,is
a comparison between the rival Dictionaries of
Webster and Worcester, in which the preference
is decidedly given to the latter. The "Pro
fesor's Story "is pretty dull. Miss Maria Mitch
ell, of the Nantucket Observatory, contributes a
well-vrritten paper on the late Mrs. Somerville.
Miss Prescott has a powerful story called "Cir
cumstance." And Mr. E. P. Whipple gives, a
fine intellectual portrait of Hawthorne. i'he
other articles are of average merit. For sale in
Pittsburgh by Hunt & Miner, in the new and
elegant iron front building, next door to the Post
Office.
ilarper's Nagaiine.
The May number of this popular and instruc
tive monthly is on our table. The contents, are
varied and valuable, as will be seen by reference,
to the advertisement in another column. The il
lustrated articles are unusually interesting.
They are Loungings in the Footprints of the.
Pioneers," descriptive of Sir Walter Raleigh and
the city that bears his honored name in North'
Carolina,' together with other places in its vicini-.
ty ; " Ancient Monuments in the United States,"
by E. G. Squier ; " The Silk-Worm," containing
a full account of its progress, from its beginning
to its maturity. There is an article by the Rev.
Dr. Plumer, of the Western Theological Semi
nary; entitled "Mary Reynolds; A Case of
Double Consciousness," that will be carefully
read by all observers of mental phenomena.
The facts are indisputable, and the whole case is
ore of the most singular on record. In addition
to these, there are a number, of, other papers of
decided merit. The "Monthly RecOrd of Cur
fent Events " forms a complete history of the
times; and the "Editor's Table" is always
good.
Theprpsent .number completes the .twentieth
volume of this Magazine, which has no equal
among magazines in the amount and character
of the general and miscellaneous reading it fur
nishes for the familY. For sale in Pittsburgh by
Hunt & Miner.
Bronchial Troches.
We occasionally come across a chance and un
solicited notice of some well established medical
remedy which conveys more than the most elab
orate notice. A case in point occurs in the fol
lowing extract from N. P. Willis's description of
a visit to Washington • Irving, at Sunny Side.
":The -honored invalid complaining a little 'of
hoarseness in his voice, I mentioned to him 2 en
alleviate I had lately chanced =upon myself for
a similar trouble—asking accidently for some
help to my hoarseness in an apothecary's shop,
and getting , a lozenge with a most mysterious
name, which I had since found an invariable
throat deepener for three notes in the gamut. I
contrived to call to memory the Ossawatamytic
inscription on the box, ('Brown's Bronchial
Troches,') and I was amused with the affection
ate playfulness with which'Mr. Irving called on
one of, his nieces, (explaining aside, 'this is my
doctor,') to - remember the name of the medi
cine."
rADVERTISFZIENT.I
Another Case of Fever and Ague Cured.
A few days ago we recorded an astonishing
cure of Fever and Ague by the use of Dr. M'-
Lane's Liver pills, prepared by Fleming Bros.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. We have now another to men
tiOn, viz.: that of Mr. James Sharpe, of Madi
sonburg, who states that he had labored under a
very severe attack of Ague and ,Fever, and was
soOn`:Featored by the use of these Pills. Mr.
Sharpe also expresses an opinion, founded on
observation, that the Liver Pills are the best for
bilious complaints ever offered in hiS section of
country.
Although long known as a sovereign remedy
for ; :chronic cases 'of Hepatic , derangement,. of
diseases of the Liver, the proprietors, Fleming
Bros., of Dr. hULane's Pills, were not, prepared
loithe frequent but gratifying evidences of its
general Utility and curative capacity. In this
respect, this invaluable medicine has exceeded
their most sanguine expectations, and induced
them to hope that it will be introduced into every
family in the United States.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr.
KLanerCelebratecd Liver Pith, manufactured by
Fleming Bros., of Pitteburgh, Pa. There are
other Pills purporting to be Liver - Pills, now be
fore the public. Dr. M'Lene's genuine Liver
Pills, also his Celebrated Vermifuge, can now be
had at all respectable drug , stores. None
genuine Withoett themignature of •
L.si j FLEMING BROS.
elgtt Nellls.
The Asia has arrived with foreign dates to the
Bth ipst, „ ,The :news is not important.;
It was stated that the inhabitants of Savoy and
Nice would vote in slew days by universal suf
frage, on the question of annexation.
Here is a wonderful change, in affairs. The
people are allowed to vote., :Parma, Modena, Tus
canY, and iiie ( Rom'agna; by a rioPular 'vote;
choose to be attached to Sardinia. Savoy and
Nice vote whether they are willing to be attached
to France. There may be influence other than
pure choice, determining the vote, but the very
feet that there is a formal appeal to public senti
ment:shows that dynasties are yielding to peo
ples. Intelligence, freedom, human rights, are
on the udvance.
The ,Noneteitr notices that the treaty of com
merce of Franco with England, has already be
gun to exercise . a favorable influence on the ex
port. trade in 'the Southern departments, and
considerable orders for wines and spices have
been received.
Negotiations are going on between Rome and
Naples relative to the entry of Neapolitan troops
into the States of the Church. The: result was
not known.
CHINA
Shocking revelations regarding the coolie trade,
as conducted in the Southern ports of China had
transpired. The information was derived from
the depositions of one hundred and five men,
who were taken from one of the coolie receiving
ships, and an inquiry had been ordered by the
Allies', commander in chief.
Three of the vessels engaged in the trade were
American ships and one an Oldenburg barque.
it appears that the coolies had been kidnapped,
and their nominal consent to an eight years en
gagement in Cuba wrung from them by the most
terrible modes of torture.
NAPLES:.
A.number of factious persons recently attacked
the troogs at 'alermo , but were soon disperied.
The .isit:y is pow 'tranquil.
PRESBYTERIAN
SPAIN.
The supposed:revolutionary movement in Spain
•
is thus explained:
Madrid; April 4.—When the trooPs'found that
Gen. Ortega had deceived them as to the object of
his movement they refused to march, with the cry
of `" Triiie` Lir Reina !" Ortega then fled; pursued
by his own troops, and there were hopes that he
would be captured. The troops he had , misled
made their submission to the Quben.
Perfect tranquility reigned throughout the na
tion, and all the deputies at Madrid hacl.present
ed an address to the Queen.
Later.
The steamship Australasian arrived at Port
land, brings three day's later news than the Asia.
The French, and other , continental journals,
accuse the English Parliament of favoring• the
recent Carlist attempt, in Spain, and the insurrec
tion in Sicily.
An Imperial Commissioner was travelling ,
through the neutralized provinces of Sardinia,
and is said to have been cordially received in
some places.
The French Government bas reprimanded the
Pays and Patric for giving currency to rumors
that England was blameable for the outbreaks in'
Spain and Italy.
PrArr.—The King of Sardinitt was :about. to
make a tour of inauguration through his new do
minions. The British Ambassador, by, orders
from London, and the Sardinian Court, accom
pany him. The Parliament at Turin would ad
journ to enable the members to join the royal
cortege. .
HUNGARY.—There has been a great Anti-:Ana-,
trian demonstration at the Capital. The occasion
was a funeral of a student who died from inju
ries received from the police in the recent demon
stration. Six thousand persons followed the
corpse to the, g rave with . patriotic pride. The po
lice did not interfere, and there was no disorder.
GERMANY.—The Grand Duke of Baden, despite
the vote of the Second Chamber, lied proclaimed
the independence of the Catholic Church. He
declares that the provisions of the Concordat
shall be sanctioned and. ordained.
The German States of the Rhine 'are Makingi
special defensive preparations.'
Sicur.-The insurrection in Sicily is spfead
ing, and the dispatch of 'troops from Naples con
tines. ' /
NAPLES.—An insurrection has broken out..
.The royal. troops carried the Convent by assault,:
after battering a breach, andlhe rebels and their
arms , were captured, and the demonstration in:
Naples was crushed. The streets were cleared by'
the Patriots.
Sraix.---Great efforts are making to capture
Count Montemolin and his brother
The value ofthe territory ceded to Spain, is
300,000,000 reals.
(ri'Dmmertial.
Pittsburgh Market.
TUESDAY, April 23,15£0.
ASHES—Soda Aoh, 3€o3Ric.; Pot 4 1 4@ific.; Peoria,
5346 # 534
BACON—Sbouldera, 7%@804 Sides, 93.4 e.; llanis, 10%0
11 4A11- 1. 75@80e. per bushel.
• . BUTTER-17@Mo. as in quality. Retailing in market at
CHEESE—Western Reserve; 100103/ 2 c.
EGGS-123051834c. per cent. •
DRIL'D FRUlT—Apples, 51.50®1.75; Peachee,*l.ooo.l.so.
• REATllEltS—Western. 48450 e. 7 Th.
FLOUR—From store. Super., $5.30@5.40; Extra. 55.700
5.75. Extra Family, $5.90@5.05; Fancy, $0.40(0)6.50.
GiklN—Corn, from store, 53@65c. for shelled; .ori xcharf,
53ig60c. Oats, 4445 c. Wheat: Spring, 51.25. Fall, 1.35®
L5O. :Rye, SO@9sc. Barley, 60 ®6sc. :
GROCERIES—Coffee: Rio, 14@15c. Sugar, S3lPefe.
Molasses, 48©50.
ITAY-416.00®19.00 7 ton; at amlae. .
HIDES .A.ND LEATHER—Green beef hides,llo6 l Xe.; green
salted hides, 734@.7%c.: dry flint, 15010 c. Bough country
leather is dull at 26(:27e. Dressed , leather is quoted as fol
loirs: Red Spanish Sole 7 lb.. 21.@•25c. Slaughter Sole? lb.,
26020 e.; tipper Leather,- i dozen, $.33(.44,3 ; Bridle - Leather
7 amen, S4O ®45 ; Skirting Leather 32@3&; Harness,
LA.RD-InyAllc.74 lb.
MESS PORK--Country, $16,00@16.50; city, .$18.00@1.8.50.
POTATOES—Neshatinocks. 50e. Reds, 35e.
SEEDS—Olovar, $4.00@4.25. Titctothy, $2.85@3.00. Max,
. .
ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET.
BEEVES—The offerings during the week'sunonnted to 402
head, of which one-half were sold at prices ranging from 2%
to 4 c., gross. Those remaining unsold will be sent Bast.
SIIEEP—SoIos were made in lots at 5 1 / 06e, gross.
110GS- 7 268 head were offered, and about 106 sold, at 534 to
53 c., gross, according to size and quality.
The.following are the receipts of stock at the Allegheny
Stock Station. for nine days, ending April 18th: "forges, 56;
Hattie 381; Hogs 170' Sheep 1825..
New-York.
NEw. Yonx, April 23.—Flonr: $5.25a5.35 for super. State,
5.40a5.50 for extra do., 5.30a5.35 for super. Western, 6.4.5 a
5.50 for common to-medium extra do., and 6.000.10 for
shipping brands of extra R. H. 0. Canadian Flour, 5.60 a
5.70 for common to choice extra. Rye Flour, 3.7064.40 for
common to choice superfine. Cornmeal: Jersey, 3.70. Rye,
Mc. Corn: 73149.75 e. for - Western. mixed afloat, and 76c. for
Southern yellow.
p.ctiat Tinticts,
COLDS.—Few are aware of the importance
of checking a Cough, or "Common Cold." in its first stage ;
that which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if
neglected ; soon attacks the Lungs. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL
TROCHES, containing 'demulcent ingredients, allaS , Pulmo.
.
SEIIIINAPS OF TIIE NORTH-WEST.—The
Board of Directors of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary
of the Nortli4est will holdtheir first annual meeting in the
North church, Chicago, commencing ,TUESDAY, NAY "151',
The examination will commence on FRIDAY, APRIL 27111,
at 10 o'clock A. M. . -
The Examining Committee consists of Rev. J. Phelps, D.D.
Rev. J. C. Brown, D.D„ Rev. N. West; Jr., and Rev. J. P
Conkey ; with Ruling Elders Messrs. James M. Ray, N. C
Thompson, J. C. Grier, C. A. Spiinivaidlfon.;R. P. Lot.:
JOAN PARIS, Beerctary.
- - ,
RENOTAll.The: , Hei , e':Sewing Machine
Rooms have heen mitered from Market 'Streed to NO. 26
METH STREET, between Wood and Market, upstairs, next
'door to J. Busied trimming store, and opposite the dry geede
idore of George It. White. W. E. LASSCELL, Agent-
glartitV.
. .
On Tuesday evening, April 24th, ` In . West' Manchester, by
Rev. N.Vm.,S...Plunier, D.D., Rev. N. A. M'Doxavo, Missionary
to Slam under appointment of Presbyterian Board, to Miss
Bidz.tDtcasoN, of the above-named place.
27th; by Rot X. A. Brown, Dfr. , STSPREE HARRIEON
to Mies CELESTA FIRESTONE, both of Wayne County,Ohlo.
March 29th,. Mr. DAME HUDSON tO Miss NANCY IiILSORE.
April I.9th, Mr. GEORGE W. McELROY to Miss 'Maar Altar,
STUMM, all of liolutes County, Ohio. '
March 27th, by lter. B. M. Wallace, THOMAS Wont.; Esq.,
of Washington County, Pa., to ;ABMS MARE JANE I"Vaito; of
Payette County, Pa. April 6th, Mr. JODEPH 7.asnwasiait, to
Miss CAROLINE SIGLOW; all 'of alreavnarille, Pa. , 'April 12th,
Rtonsah Baena, Zeq., to Ries PDVIRA. Mean, all bf Fayette
County, PR. .
In _Bridgewater, on Wednesday evening, April Ilth, 'by
Rev. D. A. Cunningham, at the residence of the bride's
mother, Mr. Wumam C. HUNTER, of Beaver County, to Miss
ALAITILA MOORHEAD.
April 17th, by ROT. 1). W. Cooper, Mr. GEOMM L. WALRIn,
of Blooming Grove, to Mies COMB N. Lammafr, 'of Rome,
Richland County, Ohio. •
On April 4th, by Rev. G. W. ghaiffer, Mr. JOHN ADAMS to
iIisHANN Ja.mg.../LLExespia, both of Shirley Pa.
On Tuesday evening. the.l.7th inst., by Rev. .7. Mateer, Mr.
THOMPSON R. Conn to Mine BAHAn Azm ToußEr, all of Clarion
. .
Mardi 27t1s, by Rey. J. A. Brown, Mr. STEPHEN HARRISON
to Iliex CELESTA FIRESTONE, EH of Wayne County, Ohio.
March 29th, Mr. Dams Human( to Miss KAMP KILGORE, both
of Holmes County, Ohio.
Ohituaq.
GRATIS; ADDITIONAL REMAIINB, . lqvx
CENTS A LINE, NINE WORDS DEMO A LING]
DlED—April lltb, EAMUEL, son of Mr. Matthew Haw
kips. , of North. Huntingdon' Township; Westmoreland Co.
aged 2t years.
DIED—In Elizabeth totinehip, Allegheny County, Pa.,
April 13th, after a lingering illness, more or lees severe for
over a score Of years, ,Mrs. SARAII, wife of Alexander
M'Clitre, Esq., in the 77th year of her age.
DIMM,—At the residence of her husband t ;Mr. Daniel Dun-
Arrnetrort's Co.,Ya.; February Met, Mrs. ELIZABETH
DIINAIDLE, aged T i years.
DIED—On Sabbath evening, April 15th, at Brady's Bend,
Pa., JOHN EVANS, infant eon of Mr. Richard Jennings,
aged 3 months and 1U day&
Thug, in the etill hour of the Sabbath evening, this beauti
ful little boy, atter hie brief pilgrimage, entered into tette
DIED—At htir residence, in itlitsklngum County. Ohio, on
Saturday Morning, March 1800, Mrs."MARY..WEST
BAY, in thesoth year of his age.
The deceised Witnessed a good profeesion both in, life and
in death. She united with the Associate Reformed Church in
1833, in the communion' of which she remained till 1858, when
she became a member of the Presbyterian church (0.
She lived a life of faith in the Son of God, and when she
came to lie down in death, He who had called her by his,
grace, appeared unto her the chief among ten thousand; and
the one altogether lovely. Havtng Red for refuge to lay hold
of the hope set before her in the Gospel, she possessed that'
peace that passe* all lindendanding, and blessed withi
those blessings which maketh rich and addeth no sorrow.'
Her conversation. was well Ordered, and to the pi: lineation of
iitOse around her. 'ln her lest momenta she spoke!teher'..
children individually ithont the interests of their souls, and
gave them council which, if followed, will lead them. hi tho
Saviour she had found. ."Bleseed are the dead.which die in ,
the Lord from henceforth; yea, saint the Spirit,
,ihat they,
may rest from their labors ; and works o follow em.
—[Mita Priabyaricitslplease ocii3rl—
, •
BANNER •
THIS WEEK'S ADYE
,TISEMENTS.
. .
ANTETP.ATE "RrEtL
qualified to control ech 1, and give instruction in
the Mathematics and. Classics, 'an the ordinary English
branches. Any person thus qualifi who desires a situation
where he can build up a' permane t• and flourishing High
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New Monthly!.M.agaxiime•
NO: . end) ••• •1 • ° CONTENTS. • :' • (BUT,
Lounging!' In the Footprints of the Ploneemad—lD gh
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Itaiiertemulii Walter Raleigh.--,Repowe--)1. Bed
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Ancient Monumenta In 'the .llnited States. ' No. 1:. By E.G.
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ILLuerrtartmea.—Mound on Tonnewanda laland.—An
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CIIAPITA IV. A Black Sheep. .
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—Hartford Christian Secretary... r 7
will Publish, May bat
AbmwsookornmeuTHOßpv , GßACETpargAml
MARY BIINVA, •- • • •
.THE DREAMER'S BLIND DAUGHTER; '
A Tale of Religious Ponsrcution.
.ByMrs. 40CEIBSTER
FORD, of Loulsrllle. 1 i•01.,12m6 .
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LOVE AND PENALTY
Eternal pant9unent CoAtir o u t a ; *imi . • pi"
AS REyEALED IN THE SCRIPTURES.
By REV. JOSEPH P. THOMPSON, D.B, Pastor of the
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"Behold the Goodness and Severity of God."--Enm.. : 22.
ABBOTT'S,AMERICAN HISTORY.
ABORIGINAL 'AMERICA. 3Ld,ig the first volume of a
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A. NEW EDITION OP
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THE COURT OF DEATH.
The - snbscriber fir' •tows 'gaubcods bnndrWd' thousand
Splondid. Colprwl Sniprtiogo of. XL DT•PF.ALE'S
cOlebiated Original Paiistingot tho
COURT,,OF
DEATH;
!itthoguiM • • eedented, low prico of .. •
.;•• .. • :
31tir , 23 sr 31 Liens&
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• The Original,,Painting, of which the Engrasiogs are ti
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of Baltimore, in 1820, and has been the study and admiration
of t o ns of thousands of our citizens. It hoe long been valued at
; • • . 25,000 Dollars.
•
'Death is peremdfied km a King or Monarciq and there is not
a skeleton or anything repulsive in the picture. ,
There are rws:vri , rnr.xe rutt-storti rooms in the en
graving, and, arranged into five grouph mreeenting thing
representations of Death, War, Senaus luisoipar.
'once, and thearitimphs of Christian Penh •Otkit thi
of Death. .
It is a work delight the eye and improve thOiipirt It
can be studied and understood by a child, while Ito smblfme
conception affords scope to the strongest iinaginatims,;_ _ . .
"'Chas been Made the subject of speelat thereof's br Rey.
Di. Spragee; ; Rev, Dr. Welch, Rev. Dr. Bacon, Rev.,Dr.,Oloyi
land, Rev. Dr. Wayland, and other's.
Amore impressive, instructive, or beautiful :Payloir brio:
mast could not be purchased.
The eubwriber was advised to have the dripeti , of the fig.
urea brillinht add showy, to gratify the taste of the "oomfdyy
people," but he determined to imitate exactly the rich toot.
nte of the original painting in thilrespeet. The Whidom
of, this decision is verified: not only by the Artists In this
city, but by the venerable Rembrandt Peale himself, as will
be seen by the following unqualified certificate :
, ' . ..PIIMADELPHIA, November 184850.
"I have seen
' the Chromo-Lithographic Engraving of my
Patnting of the; Court of Death, recently executed for Dr. G.
Q. Colton,(the preeent proprietor) by Barony,. hiejor & Knapp,
of New York, and can certify that it le an accurate and ad
mirable copy of the original Painting. . .
"RESIBB.ANDT PEALE."
By incloesing One Dollar and four letter stamm (to pay
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oarikn on canvas.
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A7GENTS-4ntlemen or ladieo—can make money rapidly
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• The sUbecribor refers to' the following gentlemen • !The
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-Fillmbre, Buffalo: 'the Rev. 8. 1. Prime, D.D.; Editor New
1 11 ° .Viog bf Z er Es frtec.
Proprietor New Orleans Picayune;,the
!Rem Age V &Dim ' , D.D.; the new. Dr. 'Abel Stevens,' Editor
.aqiiithul. Advocate and Journal, New York
.;• thexitev. Gott
'ham"). Abbott, Spengler Institute; the Hon: Brutus Brooke'
INWirliforkt, the Eton. henry J. Raymond, New• York- - • ;
• t:0 avoid 'mistake the Mule, Town ,, Oeutity,, and Stilts
'staid be PLaINLY w ritten. Address - • • •
1111110ELLAN EOUS.
LATE WIWI:STONER OF PATENTS,
orricte:ol VII a SCUNTIFIC AMERICAN,"
N. 37 Park Row, New . York.
LATE PUBLICATIONS; &O.
NO: ':V)' BT..CLAIR . STREET, PI'I'TSBURGU
O.NLY•ONE DOLLAR EACH.
G. Q. .COLTON, .•
No. 87 IVA Ba i v► t 2 7 ew YPrigi
P: 116 c :?6?. 3;E91.
Vi...1.:16.:LiT0 NS
SOLD OF THE
, 1 57 LE ?. ., t:
OF
STINiIIII SellOOL-toOES,
,PUBLISHED BY
L.S. BARITES ,8c FURR,
51. k 53 JOHN STREET,
NEW
, .
Descriptive Catalogues of theirlkatications
sent States. poso)az any part of the U.
•
,
Among the 'Books Piblished by them . are:
1. Davies' Complete Course of Mathereatice. 20 vole..
2. Willard'e Series of 'School Histories. .
3. Monteith and McNally's System of Geography.
4. Clark's System of English Grammar.
5. Parker & Watson's Series of Readers and Spellers.
6..Parker'e Batumi and,Experimental.PhilosoPhy:
7: Porter's Principles of Chemistry. '
•S. Northend's Double 'Series , School Speakers and:Dia.'
logues.
9. Smith & Martin's 'Single and Dbuble. 'Entry Book
, , • Keeping. •
19: Beers' System of PenMaMship. '
11: Brookfield's Pirst Bookin,CoMposition. . ,
12. Boyd & Mahan's System of Logic, • f
DI Mahan's Intellectual Philosophy: •
14. Boyire li..anies' Elements of Criticizer'. • ' '
15. Boyd's Edition of EnglisirPoete.
10. Brook Lafin and Greek Classical Satiety •
ly. Smitles*thogrephical Works. .
• 'MATHEMATICAL TEXT-BOOKS' .
r
USED IN TIE MILITARY ACADEMY 01' THE UNITED
STATES'AT WA'BT MIXT. • '; •
Davies" University Arithmetic: ;-:„.•
Davies' Bourbon's Algebra., ,
'Davies'aiegendre's Geometry'. ' •
Davien'Elements of Surveying.' -
Davies'.DescriptiVe Geotnetry-
Shades, Shadow?, and Linear Perapectbriv • ;
•. Bartiett'a Analytical. Mechanics.
Bartlett'S 'Acoustics arid Optleit.
Tartlitt'e,Sphericar•Astranotiik.:' '" • •
Many efsthe aboye - tire' also ,the Text-Books, of the New Yorli.ffria Academy College •. N. State Nokias'
School,. and' Rochester. Vinivir.sity•Lt , aisti,lTlniversity , Of Vir
ginia, Michigan, and numerous other Institutions In the
different States - - •
THE''SCHOOL"TEACHERS" LIBRARY.
M3MnIM
Publish the: well-known volume's, under.the head of Teachers'
Library, consieting of ten vole.,and highly recommended to
the BehoolTthcliets of 'the United States, at per volume:
.1. Page's Theory and Prettico of Teaching.
2. Holbrook's' Normal 'Method of Teaching tiie Cdninlon
3. Northend's Toacherand Psueritl
4. Mansfield on American Education.
5. De Toeryievllls's '
Institute.Lcotures on Mental and Moral Culture.
7: `Dnight'elßnc~- Christian BdUcation. '
- S. Mayhew. on Education. „
b. Davies' Logic of Hathematieii. ' '
10. dlistory- of _Education, with Barnard's Introduction.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
Brooks', Manualof, Deyotion: • Brooke'. School ' , Teacher)*
Register. Dwight'S ModOin Phifology. Plcelola, Redone of
Siberia; arid Baron Trench. : : ; •
Ata-71"or sale in.fittsburgh,by A. H. ENGLISH, Ca
~ • -, , A. S. BARNES.
ntara.thneotr+ - •
. , ,
pASTORIS SELECTION OF HYMNS
By ` REV.' N. C. BURT,' Raltimciie.
This bOok has been 'prepared With grim °ark, and is adapted
to' .6.0 a wide and !pressing, want of the churches. It has
received highest commendation 'front the most competent
,judges, and has' been widely adopted'and used witlygreatliat
isfaction. It is intendedemially for, family, social,' and pnblic
worship.
No choir in' .ent. Presbyterian' churches; whatever other
books it may, use, can afford to dispense with the aid Of this.
TERMS cony,' 75' cents. ' Single dozen; 60bents
each. Larger cptritities,at trO *ants. A vecitnea., copy: sent
postpaid, on, receipt of 45. centsin stamps. ..
Address" ' :; HPNIIT GTESE.:'
apl43t , laltiMore, Maryland.
BENGEL , SO GNOirroN • ,
Of the' New Testatnent.
Original 'Unaltered - and Coniplete - Edith*.
'For rcaeons stated in a circular reeently limed' by' us, and
which-will be sent to Miy mho may desire if, the price ofßen
gel'e.great work MIS been reduced for tbe 5 Y015.,,8v0., cloth,'
to $4),00 neti or by attitit,pre-paid;s6.6o., '
Lot6ly Publisheit
Siter's Words orJesits. 's' volS., Svc., Cloth '' • '.514.00
Gerlach on the Pentateuch. . " • " 2.50
TlMlnch on John. SVQ.. ' (lath ' , ' 2.25
Ilriner's New .TestatnentGraanmer. 5.1 M.; half morocco, 3.00
Fairbairn'a Henneneutical Manual. ,123n0.„ c10th........1.00
ReligiouS'eases of Conseience; 12m0., cloth • 'l.OO
Helps for the 'Pulpit. ,12m0.-,' cloth
Coles on God's Sovereignty. 3.2.m0., cloth
Tool e's Divaraiane of f'uticy. .Svo., cloth' 3.00
- • - - • •• SMITH, ENGLISH & `CO.;'
• . No. 23 North-Sixth Street, Philadelphia. •
' Any> Smith,.."Englieh 8: Co., have ,jttat iernovnd' to WO. ='
NORTH-SIXTH. "STREET; nearly .oppokitti their farther 10--
cation. •Jcily
TO THE CHRISTIAN, WORLD.
The Celebrated Large Ekgfairing,
Cl'ffit$T.:AND..,.lati , :APOSILP,
(FROM ThORWALDBEN'S IMMORTAL GROUP. SIZII 24 BT 36.)
AND
=E=EM
FOR ONLY $2.00.
It is Inv -eminently •amiroprietejer the; ,
.
CHRISTIAN 'HOUSEHOLD
Either on the parlor wall or centre table t
It ;Is
TOUCHING REMEMBRANCER
of qnr Divine Sa:viour 1
Magnificent Wreath , of:Art
on the angelic o:ltar of our Faith t
•fFrom Rev. Dr. Prime, Editor of the "New York Observer.")
• • _
Dayton & Co.'s advertisement of their fine engraving of
Thorwaldsen's celebrated group of t‘ Christ and his Apostles,"
will attract attention.. ,One of the picturesliingin our study, ,
and we regard the ,work,isieininentlY snit:able for the walls ,
of every Christiiiii'hOubehold: The besidifrir clasped Bible,
which is presented with it, is bound in 'velvet and gilt, and
the price at which he offers them, is so low, that thousetxds
may avail themselves of the opportunity. We hope they will
, •
SECOND NOTICE.
[Srorn. the lies Dr Prime.]
DAYTOVS Enentavittos.—We would again call. attention to
Driyhin's advertisernintet haw) every reason to be
lievo.thacthere will be.the., proper response from Mr...,D.'s
establishment to toy lettere containing money for tiniplendid
works of Art. ' . ' , ' '
[Prom tlieNew York, yy.ider.]
The Brie lithography of
" Christ and -Apostles ; ':
with'mostlelabOrate iturrountings; a 'copy of which attracted
great attention at the fair for the Sisters ,of; Mercy, is , a, most
valuable' adjunct to the office r the 'studio, or the, boudoir.
The giftaccompanying this enterprise is a Imo 'pocket Bible,
bound in,purple and gold.
The Bible which we Preient with this impresive
i5.24m0.,, bawd in s•elvot—with gilt rims and clasps, worth
ot,Totail frohl $2 to
To those Who wish to purchase ; this religiorin picitica
isithCitit ftbd -Bible; the' price 'Avith. 12; mite' to pay
postage.
igiWr Sond to DAYTON A . CO., 37 ark-Row,N: Y., $2, and
i2s.;centsin ,, efireas'far on-Engraving and
Bible. .
. I * *, Editors giving the above an insertion and forwarding a
copy 'cif 'their ihiPeri niarbedl. wilt receive a copy of either of
our publications by mail,. prepaid. Address ,
• DAYTON .. &CO
' - 37 iierk-Ap4,. Now 'Yciik.
[Front the ilerald of 7.±.1.,tb.)-
iDayton's--7.ngraTing: 'of Thorwaldsen's ~.. Christ. and l nis
Apostles" is a magnificent group. The engraving is exe
cuted in a masterly manner, and,'axn , arork`of are, :is highly
commend. - ,
With special permission, vre invite all enr patrons to
write tolhaltev; Mr. Anise* of, the Presbyterian limner "
that we are responsible, and that our lwautiful engraving andi
elegant Bible are not misrepresented' . mari34m '
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SPRING AND SUIVIDIER-1860.
New Stock New. Styles"
EATON- . ''CitEE WIACRUM•
NO. 17 fF,IFTH ,tTREET, ratsntilmyt.,
SPECIAL -NOTICE. ,
; To -the . Beadevi ; qf Presityterfatatßannat. 1 -, • • E
We invite special attention ,of all WHO SALE AND RE.'
*TAIL BUYERS, to our . . .
N6w.Spring . and Siiminerltark:'
Of Diess Trimmings, Binbraideries, and Laces ; ,
.Handkerchiefs,•Vellsi Barbes,Dertbaa, &c.; . •! •
Hosiery, Gloves, Gauntlets, and Mitts;
Skirts, Corsets, and French Forms; • ' •
-
, Bonnet Ribbons, Elopers, and Rualicti; ~1
Shirti, Collars, Cravats, and MS%
Summer tinder.ehirts and Drawers; • -„, . •
Head Dresses Bend Nets, and Baskets; ~ ; •
' Zephyr and'Shetland Wool, Patterns, &e
A large line of - ' ' • • : :••
• • 'FANCY ARTICLES - AND, NOTIONS e t
'And everythingnsually kept him •First-Olasi Trimming and
Notion Home. •
__
'COIINTRY Ttou - iwTs
call and examinenur stocknnd learn our prices before pur
chasing eliewhere. EATON, CARE & MAORIIM'S
• • Trimming, Millinery, 'and Ention Home,
api*-3m N 0.17 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh.
,pFIILAUELI~'I IA , NET, CASH "
0 T 7 S •
• PHILADELPHIA, Febrnary, 18t30,
?I'he firm 0f2.1 T—IVIOCKBLIXIB , ,LCO., :was *dissolved On
the First of January..., The Undersigned, will continue, the
Rat Business, EXCLUSIVELY ON'THE CASE FRINCIPLt,
xt elNorth Fourth Street, (up steire),Three . Boors aboyethe
Merchants' Boter,'Whero Buyers will find a Stoek of HATS
AND CAPS at flgurefiltitifit2o to . Soper - cent - less then regu
lar Cred# ~ItortpOttallyr, „ r . ,
E. T f 1410cIIRIDo.
s.„YheltiOieit i)ricesOtipmvoi. Oita to neon
Cot . • • = vietata
DORZAND ItICRSY
DORLARPi,
POINT`-§ANSt
Penn Street, below Marburg; Pittsburgh,- Pa.
_ Irdodet of OAK. ANA. ?INE ! LUMpElti? NIOORING,,
LE.l`ll4, PALINGS AO' " •' •
.041 - Orders respectfull7`sidicite3; and kartriptly
mar3l-4t
Wu: - 8: NONNNNTN ti. rodwrefin , i:Eantxszsa
IOLTAL E. SCHMERTZ itc“
v v
WHOLESALE DEALERS AND 'Aiii.ACl43loß9',o2'
Image dILIArn g4OgoebV
No.' 31 fifth Street, Book Block, Pltfislikrg , Pa.
.We'invlte the attentiim Af oar CliStOliters - and : P t ielifainbt
generally, to, our very large stock of Boots. and S . hoat r for
Spring and Summer salis, and would respeCtially skilicit
continuants .of the liberal patronage heretofore.besarirea
upon the 'louse. 'Our stock of
• .
'BOOTS AND#tOS,
cibtatiiea it first lianas strictiffrea nianufaetarer baying
been selected with the greatest :pousikle eitre, has never .been
surpassed, and is particularly adapted to the wants of WEST
ERN PURCHASERS. ! .• . -
- Our Goods we have had manufactured with ,especial refer
enda to' 'the wants of these engaged in Paccitingi and am
warranted to giue,satisfaction. ; • .
Purchasers yisiting this market are respectfully ,reunested
'to call and;examine our stock, as we arerpMpared to' accom
modate them with pritn , agoods, and pf jrist =eh •
PARTICULAR SIZES'
as they may.want. .Our prices we. will guarantee &trio* as
those of New York or Philadelphia. -
All orders proutptly attended to, and satisfaction war
ranted. - • • , 1i M. .11: SONSINR.TZ'A'an
ap';'-am ' No. SI Fifth" Street.
A NEW ERA IN
Sewing.
'I I IME . 4O'3FICiCIK . 3IE:M
During.the last fourteen years, some fogr hundred.patents
have granted' on inventions designed' to lighten the
drudgery. of family sewing, and attbe time.sarmi o produce a
Machine that could be profitably need for manufacturing
*purposes: but,' strange to say, 'out of this liege ninnbef' of
Sewing Machines, only some half dozen havebeeri z ,pyuyen to
be of practical value; and 'of this small number , not one has
in it combined „theadvantages of_a fanny and raanufikturing
maehine. There are large, heavy, noisy; cumbrous, and
complicated Machines,' designed fer'haiiVy work,4her
the putpose very ,well ;. while. there are others of
: Alight
mechanism and delicate atinnmentn, Which peilirMon'llght
work to advantage; and while , .the , former, are. ,
sively confined to heavy work, the latter are of little,,yalue,
-except on light fabrics: Therefore T. take great' pleasure in
stating the important fact that Mr.,flowy,,. the original...in
ventor of fiewing Mitchines,'has recently perfected iris Shisttle
~Machine as to combine, in amuch space ,und with
far less - Machinery, the strength and durability of the mime.
'fact ming, machines, and:*t- the same tiMo liossesidarthat
delicacy. of movement and „ease of operation peculiat u to,.the
family machine , and'Which rendeis thie tale only initChint in
market „capable of working, equs.,lty. Iva the ,ifghteaf and
hiavicstfahrica, and is therefore designed for.
ALL KINDS OF WORK
'For Shirt-makers, Tostmakers; Tailors, Shoe-binders, Weer
.fitters, Harness-maken. Carriagers, as well as. or All
varieties of SEWINO, ' " ' '
THE HOWE MACHINE
•Is the only oneithat can give satisfaction ; and they-I/111.bn
sold for one-half the money, charged for any „other..machine'
Capable' of` doing as'heavy work in . & 'good a 'madner; These
machines cannot be got out of, order by any fair means, and
they will be fully warranted for one or more years. They
will stitch, hem, tuck, cord, bind, gather, and, fellooithout
bcisifsigmaking the lock-faith Swim (alike on-both aides) of
great beauty, strength, and elasticity; and . nvhich cannot be
ripped or.niveled.
The public ate cordially invited to Call at my rooms, NO.
26 FIFTH STREET, up stairs, anit.thoioughly test these
maphines on all kinds of work; don't be eatisfied by merely
seeing a Miehine sew on r it rag, bat bring along your',
light
est and heaviest work, and pat the Machine to the most rigid
te 'Active and resixhisible Agents are wanted for the sate of'
these Machines, upon liberal terms. Please send for' 'samples
of work and particulars of agency. Address .
W:` B. LASSCELL, Akent,
ijan2l-3m • • ' Pittsburgh. Pa.
CI ROVE R{'& EVA K E'RIS
CELEBRATED ,
Faxnily. Sewing Machines.
A NEV'sTYLE. PRICE 00.00.
CORNER OF ,FIEI7I AND MARKET STREETS, (over
Baps' Dl7 Goode Sture,) B':ITBARCE ON FIFTH MUT,
PITTSKI . R6B. '
495 BROADWAY, New. YORK.
730,CILESM7 STREET,,PHILADEIMIIIA
These Machines sew from two Ono* and form a
seam of unequalled strength, beauty, anti elasticity, which
noi rip, even if eveyy.fourth stitch . be Cut: They ere
timplehtionably the best 'mike market foriamily me. •
.
• ARS':SEND 'OR' CIRCULAR. • • aplo-ly
•H. M'CALLUM,
87 Fourth Street,
: Have rt , catredtbeir SPRID;G STOOK of
1441VAPPI , EN2ZaeTteggElt o
... Shades, . Matting, Rugs,
RODS, &C.
Their assortment is unittrpassed, and will be sold at the
very lowest rates, for Cash. ap2l-Zn.
. .
JOHN „ A. RENSHAW,
Family Grocer and Tea Dealer,
253 LIBERTY STREET,
Haring recently returned from tiie East, and added largely
to his stock hy fresh-purchases; desires to tall the attention
of the public to the finest and largest assortment of
Choice Family Groceries,
TEAS„, SPICES, NC.,
to bs found, in this, city. Families, Schools, Hotels, and
Dealers who May favor him with their orders, may rely upon
the quality of tho goods they purchase, es his object is to
furnish the best and :freshest goo(le in the market, at the
/owestprices. ,
Catalognes 'containing an extended list of my stock fur.
niehed by mail, if desired.
AHr.,...Nc charge for cartage,
CEO
TO FARMERS AND GARDENERS.
.
Tho subecribera offer for sale sixty thousand barrels of
POUDRETTE, made by the Lem-BIANOMMTURING Commtsrr,
in Lots to suit Furchasers.. This article is in therwentieth
year ofitiintroditetion into this' country, and has outlived
fertilisers of ,every other f description, for , the following
reasons ,
ie'reitde from the night soil of the City of New York,
by, the ; L. at. Co., who have a capital of $lOO.OOO, invested in
the' liminess, which is at ' risk should they make -a bad
2d. For Coin and Vegetables it is the cheapest, neatest and
handiest manure in the world; it can be placed in direct cop
trice-will:tithe seed; :forces And ripens Vegetation two weeks
earlier,-prevents the cut worm, doubles the crop, and is with-
Mit disagreeable odor. Three dollars worth, or two barrels,
is all-sitificient to Manure an acre ofcorn in the hill.
Itmen-1 bbL, $2.00; - 2 bbi5.,.53.504. 5 bbls., $8.00; and over
6 bbls., $1.50 per barrel ; delivered free of cartage, to vessels
or railroad in New York City. .
A pamphlet containing every information: and certificates
from farmers all over, the United States ' who have used. t
fiord trio to seventeen years. will be' sent ree td any one ap
plying for the same.. ORIFFING,' BROTHERS k CO.,
North River Agricultural Warehouse,
60 Courtland Sreet, New York,'
inarl 0-2 m or 136 South Delaware Avenue, Phila., Pa.
$.
ro m, ss „ : 4 " 4 „
- ocrECONOMY!
cd .4 4
C02 4*4 2: 4 . 9 41a , t .? /11 2 ( I t
° G .
:: 11 , Save the'Pieces!.
,Alc r aoriflsniF happen, erne in weiTterryclrned faecal" it
wed:desirable to have keine Cheap and eon verdant wry for rierta.
Fundture4 Toje, Crockery, ie.
6P/11.1:a1ters 'GUT!' • •
.
tatiete realm •eineigenoial., and no honsehetd can afford to bin
without It., always toady end up to the slicking paint,
There leto ; looger a neceemiity far limping ehalre. ephumered 'e
nema, handleos ,dolle, and broken cradles. It Ta jam the whale
for trona shell, and ottamr.Orneroental work:. se yeandar with Who
etfrilinerpeatandtaste,,
Thlcadrofitiblr prepaMifeim is treed lord, betrigebenl_flY paid
In. solimtlen, and 9‘,...e.imcan. - the' valuable enalittes of the her.' .
cabinetmakers! Gina.. ft may he used in the pleas et online-%
tAti vastly `more adhesive.
-uscrui. IN EtritßY , FIOUNR."
N.B.—A brash pecempanlee Oteh bottle. Pries. U CM%
WholOsalo Depot; No. 30 Plats-st, Now York.
HSNBY C. smarm) & CO., -
• • Box No. 3,400, New Yark.
Address
•
• 'Put up` f o r Madero "In Coe. contatnintfour, eight, and twee*
dozen—it, beautiful Lithographic Shoe-Gard: accotapanying . suit"
parklike. — .
Aar A:"sanglobottle. of, SPALDING'S PRFIPARED ULU*
win mire ten time* Its cost annoally to every housebold.aelt
Sold by ell pronalnent•Stationers, :Druilisia, Bardeen" sad
Furniture Dealers, Groom, and Fancy Steve.
Comas.* mitrebnotsk shots Irtzpake a nattier SPALDING% PIUS
-I • ARICD ULUIC, when Askiug. up their, net. 1014511 awil
Depot removed from Ne. 30 Platt Street to
NO. 48 CEDAR-STREET, New York. de 001-13,
SCHOOLS.
'DINE GROVE ACADEMY AND
. : , • SEI‘IINARY,
rine Grave Mills, Centre County,
J.` E. THOMAS, A. M., Principal.
The next term of this liistitution mitt open on WEDNICS--
DAT, April -.15th,.1860.80ard and Tuition, ~Engliah.
brauebie, s4sper term. Send for a Catalogue.
aptt.3t.
~j~,DG'EWORTS SEMINARY FOR
YOUNG LADIES;
At Sewickley, Pa,-
i. WILLIAMS, D. D., liintipAL
,
Prof. V. DE HAM, teacher of Music and French.
ProL''A.'S. WALL; teacher of Dmuir.gund Painting.
The ,Summer Session of this Institution still commence on
the FIRST MONDAY IY MAT. As only a limited number
can be reeetred, early applications are desirable.
• ! For terms. &c., see the Circulars, which may be , obtained at
the book and music stores, or by application to the Principal
mir24-6t
SJEWICKLEY: ACADEMY..;.
ECLASSIOAL ANDOOMIIERCIAL BOARDING SCHOOL.
FOR BOYS, o p rtlite P., Ft. W. & O.' R. R., twelve miles from.
Pittsburgh.
REV.,. 8. IthELLI, A. 11:, trtnelpil.
The Thirty:fifth Session commence en the rrmsr
MONDAY, OF. MAY. —,
For Circulaie, etc.. inquire of - JOIIIN IRWIN & FORS, b 7.
Water. Bova, or T. ii. NIiYIN PPi^ Wood flireor, Or of
the Principal, Sewickley, Pa. - • mar24.6t
It ITT 'BURG 1 : FEMALE OLLEG
L C. PERSHINBI, President, assisted by a
FAC7LTV OF ELE ' VEN'T4eptitt. '•
. . .
ri adventagehiniraftheded fokoht.J . :*ng a thorough
Aead " enalc or ond education . 11, 1,..e . rz effort wi 'I. be ,
toade'tol semite the hapPinaManil4Mprosesuent . 4o:;, ; id steo l li nd ho
may attend. The CollfglaU, year
geoubh,"Difeembet fith rand'the - third; ..fu .4
es T . ta s tto o u r
varies from $8 to $lB per SeeeimoLcoar4lup, to wt . Prof
further information, apply to the rTooSpoi „ a i ms
.:"•211i - KNOWLEB,-Pittelyerfeh,-P°. - •
TORN A. RENSHAW,
Liberty- Street, near Wood