fully and laboriously doing their partsin ,managinga trust which they haVo ed 164 cherished b alid adorned - 'The Unit et closing is one ofrniteli l 4l barrassment. At or after the iisard 'o a t6, l , of meeting among the PreshytericsiOnany students forsake the examination, especially those of the middle or second class, who go to got license. To curtail the„session anymore, the Professors regard as 'Unwise and essentially injurious. Full thirty-four weeks of the year, in actual session, are considered as already too short a time for a three years' course ; and, yet, to begin the term earlier than the ist of September is considered impracticable. A paragraph from the report the . Faculty will be transmitted to .the'. Assembly, relating to the danger cif - `eVeiic 'Violating the constitu tion of the Church, by•the usage of licens ing students„Vier the second term of Seminary stadia& Before Seminaries had an palatal:leo in our Church, it was ordered by .constitutional law that the candidate " shall have studied divinity at least two years." Seminary sessions aro the oreaticin of !the General Assembly, • which has no power, directly or indirectly, to supersede a constitutional requirement. NoW when a student is matriculated weeks after the be ginning of one term, and licensed before the end of another, his study of divinity is actually reduced from twenty-four months to twenty, at the most, and sometimes even to fifteen months. Instances are not un common of students entering at the middle of ono term, and being licensed before the end of another. The late Dr. J. Addison Alexander was greatly troubled on' , this subject. He con sidered the abuse as not only irregular, but deeply injurious to the best interests of the Church. His luminous, comprehensive; , and eminently practical mind, could appre,f elate the advantages ; but he always int aisted that the disadvantages of license be fdre the completion of the Seminary course, vastly preponderate. Experience at Prince ton more and more justifies the wisdom of his judkment. Of the forty-six students in the Senior Class last year, ten were ab sorbed prematurely by the churches . , in con sequence of license at the end of the second year. And this year twelve, at least, of the Second Class were absent from ,the exam inations, in order to obtain lieensure from Presbyteries at a distance, not to speak of many who obtained it from neighboring Presbyteries, before or in the midst of these examinations. Of course, the Professors can do no more than remonstrate. But the Presbyteries would do well to consider that. our constitution means time, and not term --Lmalarity, and not forma/44, in the con` ,' ditions of preparation. But I am becoming tedious. I feel so much more like talking to old frien4s, than writing for the columns of a valuable paper, that I am in danger of invading more than the space you would like to give such a a letter. . M. 'ECCLESIASTICAL A. J. TOMPTAIty t .2I., -k e pt the Westei:n Theological Sentinso; was licensed 'to preach the,. elsifielby We - Presbytery of Pi ttsbilrghp 113* at 'th e i r la te , meet ing. 4„ , ing. • ; Rev.' J. M. BIJOHANA.II,- of Milwauille, Wisconsin his receivled.e.all",fiom the First Church, New Brunswick, N. J: Rev: A. B..Buvraon's Post Office address, is at present,. Office...of the Presbyterian, 606 Chestnut Street Philadelphia. Rev. AMA hikvilripirv*fro, ni Latirenisiilfe, Carolina, ta- Macon, Georgia, correspondents 1111 please. ad niess him at the latter. place. . . Rev. H. MeArasTma's Post Office .address is now Kyle's Landing, N. C., instead of Man cheater,. as formerly: • • Rev, J. M. JA:misort having received an invitation, to take ckarge of the 'on =his of 11tillershilig and Edgington; Post Office address is &tinged from Ma rengoi Meicei" • , Rev. A. HANNA'S Post Offioe_address is changed : Yale Eilit Stark Co., OhiO; to Mount Eaton,' Wayne Ohio. "I For thePreebytodao I;4nner; K ladies' Bible Society of illegkeny- City. The annual meeting of the Ladies' Bible 'So ciety of Allegheny city, was held in the.Leoture room of Dr. Swift's church, April 2d, Rev. J. MohLillan, President. By aveference to our Constitution, we find that the Ladles' Bible Sogiety of Allegheny city, was organized in the Spring of 1830. In the second year of its existehee, it became :auxilliiry•to• (Ike Arderican Bible Seciety of 'New Yerk... Since that time $698.17 have been paid for "Bibles for home distribution, and 3.,089.26 have en q ap propria4zteco the'Paront'Sbdiety, m s agihtl4,2Bl. 42 ogiloored since our organization. May we not humWy hope that this seed sown! dttriig the last thirty years, lies been blesied, and has borne some-per ,irt great work - yrhich / luis ibeeu sprfadiug'ovtirkallAandh:mhere the, Gapel has boon preached? Surely, we may, for God's promise encourages the feeblest effort put forth in his cause: fry wetd ehall tint crettira unttsme void, ,brit it shall accogiplisli,tltat)Whielt I. please, and it shall prosper in the thing whereto I sent it." Since our last annual meetjng, death ; hasen tered our ranks, and claimed-go hiS victim one of our oldest and most worthy members—Mrs. MAI:- gavot George. She was connected with this So ciety ever since its organization, and was elected Treasurer very soon after that time; the duties of which office she,continued to discharge faithfully until the year previous to her death, when fail ing health compelled' her to yield her work to other hands. 'ln' Fier removal, our. Seciety'lloi lost one who in all her;actiens exemplified, in' do eminent degree:, the religion of Jesus Christ. Truly it may be said other, she "meat about doinggood.' "Blessed are the deatryhich die in the Lord from henceforth . ;. yea,. aaithr.the Spir it, that they may rest from tliairlitbio6sSid their was do follow them." •" • - -hr . : It. The following officers and tanagers were elect ed.feir the present year: President; :Mrs.'iSwiftl Viet: President, Mrs. Irwin; ,Corresponding See retAry,, Mrs. Hays ; Recording Secretary,. Miss Miry_ gerron ;. Treasurer, Mrs. Richhauta ; Li bririan., Mrs. Patterson. Setnple, Cochrane, Brunet, Jandadtf/Patterson; McKnight, Sampson; Davis, StewarL;;Xellelillan, Breading; Saivyer, -Sprott, Dunie.p c Cilbiton, Preston, Sands ; Mistiest Slater, Porterfield,., 'pie:imp:on, Fleming, Sproull, Black stoOlc., Ta'seey; m i ty, Elliott, Lo.eithait, Whit ten', •Witglii.`" A ' • • Treasurer's .124602 ffir'lBs9. ', ' A a Cash cOlhietaitiiiietiirkiiiiiiieti ''' ' * ' ' 17.87 Cash received frommitioftemibielbers.... 311.14 German Bib* ,aold, 4 . 7 100 , • • A a t.,...... t ( ..f.i. ..A4.1: 1:/.. 4.W._l__ Total r ... .4829.81 By cash remitted to Artier% i3ihttiSo Y ei l ay!.sB22.oo Cash paid for Bibles and Testaments _ Discount for draft 90 Dispount on unonrrent note 10 Pdinag4 Stamps " Cash on hand • ' • ' I'lB4 • Tothl .. -M —tannaum, TreaAur; .sB2q sa ARY A:Prit 8 1800 MEM Yor the Preabytirian Ewer Prfalliteir .gt:, ' 13arneaville--Maha y,First `Sabbath o May • McDonald, ThirdiStibbath of flay; Holliday, First Sabbath of June • hlotl4,_ Third S . abbath of June ; :Graham to tfolnliditerlke :lord ' Supper, 4uPPer, and take up a collection for Board of Domestic Mlssiciktr Boyd, First(Sithbathtif July; Otago, Third Sabbath of July; Mahaffy, First Sabbath of Allguld:; Crawford, Tliht Sabbath+ of August: McDonald, 'First Sabbath,.' of September;:Third Sahhfith pf, September, Mitchell iv and,Orahant, to administer the Lord's Bupper; and take up collection for Foreign Missiont - IFiebr 7 Grimes, Fourth Sabbatir , of June, to administer the - Lord's Supper', ant{ take iip a col lection;for Board of Domestic Mhisione.; • ..Facpqrh-Knox ' . Third Sabbeth;:cifXoy;, fool, Third Sabbath of. June, to administer.the Lord's Supper,vand . take a collection for Niird of mastic Misshina ; Arinetro4 Fouriii'Oitbatt of ifattery,` Fourth Sabbath of August., St/heater—Donnell, Ritirth Sabbath 'of•May; Vincent, FOnith Bibbed( 'of 'June, adiartileter he Lord's Supper, and take collection f4136a-rd qf rDomeatic Missions ; Malniffy;Tou.rtligalbtrat4 of 'July. . , Messrs. Robert Tanneyhill Geogo)10Pon-, aid, were ordained to the of t ministry, Mr. Tanneyhill was 'instilled titieltdi of the church of Grandview and Brownsville; and a Committee was appointed to install Mr. M'Don tad pastor of the church of IlealLsville. In the ordination services, Mr. Moffat preached the sermon from Phillipians iv: I, Dr. Mitchell presided and .charged the pastor, and Mr. Vin cent, the people. The Rev. Satinet Mabaffy, and Benjamin_Jack son, Elder, were appointed Commissioners to the General' Assembly. JOHN MOFFAT, Stated Clerk. For the Presbyterian Banner. Pienbitery . of Redstone—Supplies. Uniontown.—J. R. Hughes, Second Sabbath in May; J. H. Flanagan, Fourth Sabbath in May: • J. MOPLINTOCK, Death of a Well-Known Lady.--'--At. gow, Scotland, an the 2d inst., ,Isabella Graham, widow of Andrew Smith, Esq„ formerly of Vir ginia, more recently of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Smith was the third and' youngest daughter of Mrs. Isabella Graham, and sister of Johanna Bethune, of New York. She was eminently' respected and. beloved by a wide.cirole of*friends for the strength of her cultivated mind, her ardent piety, and her devotedly useful life. Mrs. Smith bad attained a very advanced ago, having been born in Fort Niagara, now State of New York, then a British garrison, (to which her' father, Doctor Graham, of the Royal; Americans, was attached,) in 1772. .- • • . This lady was the aunt of the 'Rev. Dr: Bethune, of NeW York. The Old School Presbytery of Chicago' re ceived'failier Chiniquy and' his: church' . ervolp, vented Catholics without requiring them to,beie::. baptized. The General Assembly decided;. in, 1845, by a vote of one hundred and seventy three to eight, that "baptism in the Romisb Churoh is not valid," and . the action of the Chicago Presbyter/ is severely • criticised, muk will be a fruitful theme for contention in the next General Assembly., • . The Bust of Sir Walter Raleigh, that stood for more than a century in front of the old Raleign Tavern in Williamsburg, Va., has been' brought to Richmond, to be deposited at Meehan it's' Institute 'Hall. The bust is of lead, is more than one hundred and forty years old, and weighs' four hundred and fifty pounds. At a sale of Autograph Letters in Loudon lately, a letter of George Washington, written when.a subaltern in the service of the. Colonial Government to the Governor of Virginia, sold for £l6 10s. The signatures of rebels grow valuable with age. C. G. Graham, recently read a paper, before the Royal, Asiatic Society, stating that,he hag found in teGreat: Desert, of the Hauian, and of the Jordan, five ancient towns, all as perfect as if the inhabitants had just left them. eitittral gem. The May number of the Eclectic its embellished with two beautiful historical engravings. The selections are judicious, being eighteen in all. This is the first part of Volume Fifty. Mr. Bid well's labors are appreciated by a discerning f : - .... ~..1 k ~• The Charleston Convention. We feel it :a duly to chronicle some of the do ,ings of politicians. They are, or may be, inti mately connected .with our personal rights and 'privilege., with our country's welfare, and with the religious condition of the people, and the ?peace .and prosperity of, the Church. And the Convention above named, seems to be of the ,deePost importance of any party or public gathering which has been had for many years. 'lt Is professedly and strictly partizati--Democrat ie. But is evidently not the "harmonious" De mocracy; and, seemingly, not the " nnterrified" either. Such jarring, such dissensions, such professed fearfulness of the resdlts of suggested measures, it haa not' been our` ot Io rebd 'of, lox many a day. Storms, however, terrific storms, even destiucti4e:hUrricaries, are among the pha;:, nomens which the Ruler of „natare and of men, employs for the perfecting of his wise counsels. This Convention, composed of representatives from all the States, of the great national Demo cratic party, met at Charleston, on Monday, April 23d. An organization was effected by the election of Hon. Caleb Cushing, of Massachu setts, as President. The first great ; buainess was the construction of a great political platform. 'lt must sitrong, and broad' enough for to stand ppon, and so constructed that. all, should be pleased with every part. Partt politicians are great tyrantiti, as regards the liberty of thought, speech, ,or action. ' To effect unanimity, a Committee of one from each State, was appointed. These three and 'thirty artists exercised themselves a whole week without avail. They could easily construct a. 'half dozen of platforms,• but to make one so unique that every man Fight have his plank there, :and that no man's plank should displease his* felkontWaS Amid to'be an itapoSsiliflikit.. 4 .'.Weirliid and despairing, they brought their 'work before the ,Convention. But, all in vain. ~To harmonize 'was impossible. The North, generally, would be satisfied- with a re-adoption' of the Cincinnati resolutions. The South deinanded the distinct recognition-of slakes amproperty—property to be proteeled in all States and all Territories, just, as other•preperty. The North cannot grant this. The - Constitution does not alaveti as property,. It dees not even Tule laTes. l It speaks of persons held to seraitte, and recog nizes a right to -them so far, as ifiat., escaping from service,, they,,, 7 shall be restored. Beyond thisit goes not. The 4irich . yielded so far as to add to the Cincinnati emenai,of Democratic doc trine,' the enforcing ;of the 'decisions of the, United States Court, on the subject of slavery. ! This, however, , WOuld . not lathe.) , the South, and after the most agitated sessions of which we have read, as held.by any deliberative body, the representatives, of Georgia, Alabama, Missis sippi; Arkansas, Florida; Texas, South Carolina, and part of Louisiana, withdrew. This took' ,place on Monday. - -!, • •,•:. After the withdrawal, On Monday, the seceding delegates held Iv:meet:ll4; l.. .We ibusinellii transacted. ,S,everal **eche.' were made,, ac knowledging that. their' represeritativti4aracter had ceased, but. suggesting that, if unacceptable candidates should be presented by the Conven tion, they:would recommend names; and issue an address to the people. - The reports of Tuetida,yre:proceedings are mea gre. A portion of 'the "Georgia delegation re main. The latest speech reported, is that of Mr. Mkirdgegßery, of Pa., who Said, ',if there are mote delegations prepared to leave, let them go; they have made up their minds, and we have made up ours. llowe's Sewing Machine, We I)aid a visit on Saturday to a new •room at N 0.20 Fifth Street, up stairs, just fitted up by Mr :William B. Le.seell, agent in this city for Howes.B‘wing.Machines... Mr. Howe, it iswell kno4n t , took out tile - first patent for's sewing nitt , chine in 1846, since` which time hundreds of . others hiivfr followed ; 'but we believe all of any' , value employ a part of his machinery and pay for the privilege. The machine now offered for sale is Mr. Howe's latest effort, and combines the advantages of the Singer, the standard for heavy work, and of , the• Grover St, Baker, and Weeler Wilson, acknoirledged to :be , the best for light work. , Howe's machine, does the work of both equally well, thus combining two machines, in one., It is perfectly simple', is warranted not to, get out of order, and will stitch, hem, fell, tuek, gather, cord, and quilt, without baating—W will hem the finest cambric handkerchief, or stitch up the heaviest boot-leg, and isparticulaeliAdapted for Shirt Makers, Vest Makers, Tailors, • Gaiter Fitters, Shoe Binders, Harness Makers, and Car riage Trimniers, as 'well for ,all varieties of household sewing.. It makes the .much admired lock-stitch seam—alike on both. Sides—Cf great strength, beauty, and elasticity which cannot be rifped, ravelled, or Pulled out. It uses aperPen dicular needle-bar and straight needle, (which seldom breaks.) It runs rapidly, smoothly; and easily; it has a late and important improvement matins 4hrittle, by . which, an, even :tension is al wajta obtained on , the shuttle., thread, and has superior under-wheel' feed, which gives a posi ..l,}s • Eeleetie Magazine. PRESBYTERIAN BANNE-R.4BATITRDAY;TCIVIAV, . live and regit' leoviimint . tecitie 'fabric 'while being sewedl. in a word, it is just the machine to give satisfaction on all varieties of work. Ltisdetwill'furnish the machines at; from $5O to $lOO. A number are now in use in the city, giv ing ooppleta.satisfaction ; and ,we eadvise all in wantlbr It 'first clasp eowing machine to' call on Mr. L.—Post. 'The advertisement of the above machine can be, found in another column. . • ' Duffs Alereantile College, Fifth Street, Pitts burgh, Pa, The following l etter; is an additional indica- . tion of the success and superior attainments of the graduatei of Ihiff's Mereantile College of Pittsburgh: • • • • HAIMIBAL; Apiji 19,1860 "Tux Pinson:tr. lan TRACHERS or Dun's MERCANTILE DOLLNGE :—Gaiilenten .:Accept my best thanks tor. what- I acquired .from you. I would hardly barter my' knowledge of book= keeping for any money. With nci other practice than what I got from your beautifY2l system of book-keeping in your classes, I have since kept. ono set of books entire, and have closed another sot, that had 'been open for' five years ? without any difficulty. A number of others propose en- ' tering your classes from this town. ' • • "A. DUNLAP." , Spalding's Prepared Glue. • e_ • , Among desirable 'articles, we ruay name as foremost the' want of a useful glue, easy. of use, and of general and universal application to' the ' 'repair of furniture, ,crockery,.• shell-work,: and , other serviceable and ornamental purposes. The, prime qualitiee of a good glue are immediate: : readiness for use at all times and reliability- r'; a bold-fast. And this is the article which )4,1 . 11. C. Spalding has been so fortunate as to in-': traduce. • In convenient bottles with a handy i brush ; Spalding's PreparOd :Glue' regnires n o ; day's preparatory softening in water ;• no. heat ing for use, and no tedious delays, to seccure.:its junction and cohesion—being . he ld in solution 'chemically, and capable of being apfditid.in stantly, and to every variety of, work and re: quirement. Spalding's Glue thus proves itself t t g be a true Household Friend; and will be wel 'corned heartily in all Rafts of .the country. We ' have given it's Mal; and we have Amid it quick as hunger in taking hold, and ,firm as death Itt holding fast.—Frin the, New-Porker, Jay 80, [A OPE RTISEMZICIA What, or Which is the Best, Yermifage or ' Worm Destroyer! Is a question daily . and hourly asked by parents anxious for the health of their children. .All whir are at all acquainted -with the article, will immediately answer, Dr. ll'Lane's Celebrated •Vernufuge,r•Pr,epared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa It has never been known.to fail, and is one of the safest reinedies that can be used. A friend of ours lately handed us the followini statements izireference to this Yertnifuge ; . NEW YORK, Sept.' 25, 1852. , , • Gentlemen :—A young lady of my acquaintance Aid, bean for a long time troubled very,much with "worms. I advised her to try Dr. M'l.,ane's Cele - ;breted Itermifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Aifilsburgh, Pa. She accordingly'purchased and ;took one ° vinl, - which caused her to ''discharge en unusual largo quaritity : of worms. r. She! was im mediately relieved of 'all the dreadftil symptoms accompanying this disease, and rapidly, recover ed herousual health.• The young lady does' not wish her, name, mentioned; her, residence, how ever, is 820 Fifth Street; ,and she refers to Mrs. Hardie, No. 8 Manhattan Place. ' ' Purchaserswill be careful to ask foiDr.ll,PLanea Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by .l7eming .4tru . Ifile!ourg4, Pue, All otheryeregfujiegirr comparison are worthless. Dr. M'Line's genuine Vermifuge, also his Celebriled Mrs; Pills,' can now be had at- all respe'ciaile - drug stores. None genuine, :without ithelsignature [3B]FiEXING BROS foreign gelits. ..TAke . f.r . rftt4iertigt.lms'arrived at New York, with :Liverpool dates to April 18th, - making the quick est trip oil record:, ! • • • GREAT BRITAIN. There is nothing of importance politics: The Parliainentary Eister recess still continued. A great reform meeting was held at Munches—, ter on the 12th inst. Mr. Bright was the princi pal speaker, and made a long and churacteiist lc Address, in whinh,he.adirocated. the acceptance ,of 'Lord John Russell's. pending reform bill. He urged the people not.; to permit the war .spirit to be,excited, as a mow,ol: .insktring,thepostpone- Merit: of the refornfieeenre. •• • • • A bill was tinder consideration in• the French legislative body. whiok provides t k lukt the ',Taw ma terials of the manufacturers , hipertod'ln . foreigit vessels, are not to pay a heavier duty than when imported in French' bottoms. '." Rumors were current in Paris that de Pe signy was to be made Minister of Foreign Af-. fairs, and that M. Thouvenel was krge t io London as French Ambassador. • • • - The Bishop of Orleans is said liaie.refused the Cardinal's list offered him by the -- Pope, P iiii ;the gro l und that his acceptance 11.041 lead to the impression thiit devetion'to'the . cause of the tope's temporatimiiier.ivOUld be attributed to in terested motives. . . . PARIS, SATURDAY.—The Noniteur announces that. the legislativel body has ',agreed `• to the con- :tingent of one hundred thousand men.for v the present year, by two hundred and thirty-six against six rotes. , • , -17 ITALY. The Cabinet of the new Italian• kingdom is said to have been fixed upon the following basis: It is to consist of eight members, three of whom are to'be constituted by thelold kingdom of Pied nionb-,two by, the !Romagna, , and, one . ,each by. Tuscany, Modena, and Lombardy. .. The Pope's , bull had been rtublisheirin a Semi official „journal of Tulin. .It is preceded by a feW lines; stating that publicity is the sole chits= .tissment for such a lucubration. lions, April 13.—A greet manifestation took 'Place yesterday, in -commemoration of the. anni versary of the return of the Pope in 1850. General Lamoricierelas issued an order of the day, in which he_declares,thst q lle has not t lieslne- , ted to re s ume sword when required' by the Pope. He continuos thus • .• • • : " Catholic Christianity is the life of Civilize.' Lion. Europe is threatened by revolution, as it formerly was by Islamism; •;The cause of the Pope is that, of civilization and liberty." The General concludes, by exhort_ing; the , diers to have confidence in the success of the cause which is entrusted - 10 then . o: l. lAtriiTß& „ypNvyr.rr A Vienna letter says the Cabinet of:Vienna was leaving ,no means , .untried that draw. -close to-the cabiziet-Of SC- : Jame', and that the:latter (ides not seem altogether indifferent•to•the advance made. There was much talk at Vienna.of an, approach- I ing visit of the Emperor of Austria to the Queen of England. • - • : . The Kreunzeitung of Iterlin, also " •well informed circles, it is believed that, a, mien will be effected between Prussia, England; and Austria, in reference to. the threitined interest of ',Switzerland; but it is expressly stated that no' hopes are en*taiiied'that'ltigysidOrill'join this alliance. The answer ~of Austria,to -the circular note of M. Thoit4enel, of this 13th March, cin'the annex atiOn'tof ‘Sav'oy 'and Nice to`'France, had been sent to Paris. The,ansirer,k,very, similar to the dispatch of Russia` on" the "'saute subject,. ~The Austrian Cabinet, like that of Russia, does , not raise any objection to the fact'of annexation as long as this annexation is represented Its being the result. of it'oessi'on freely consented ta.,by Piedmont, and not as the effect of universal std . RUSSIA The Iletropolitatt had carried in the Itlil3Bo Greek Synod, a vote for the translation of-the New Teskarnept into, the t 4comnton,language of the people. - ltmarta Plttsbink Market. ABlEEill—Soda 3@3jic.; Pots, 4 1 /, & @4"lie.; Pearls, 15 1 40514; lIACV N—Hams, 10 1 4®10)4c4 Shoulders, Eildep„,9®9%@9No.; Sugar Cured Oanui,l2@lVA,'e.:*lb:= BEATIS—SniaII7Wh Its, 75080 c: per bushel. BUTTER-47020e. CIIEgSB-4180t1Welltep ReServe,,J.Q®,lol4llc. DRIED FRUlT:—jApnlas, St6o@l.7s:iPeacilea, s4.l2a*. NEATIIBES—Prime Western, ~15e. in lots to,deulers ; In the timall.way, 48@fdre.l1 lb. -.. , , FIAIIJR—Super., M30(4)5.404 ,F„lxtra ss.6.s@gsb ~Ex t rik "$5.90@.5.9146,00; Fancy, 0.4063.5C1,06.76. ORAN—Corn, 58@80e for medium, and , tibe for prime. Oats., 44(451 4Te. Burley, 714 , [80c. Wheat: 1..25®1.40, a 7 atiraatitya 1.4 11 't OROCERLES--Cofee /.43..Wbe. gnat', 83/ 2 ®6e. for fair to primes,: 0. Nolitmas,-48@b9c. far Kew Orteana. T TUESDA Art! y 1, 1880 LiAT—S16A00110.00•11 ton, at :rifleavbaled 'frill store, $11.50018.00 per ton. LEMBER--Shingles, .11l 1,000 ; Timber : solos at tiriers ranging . from 6@5 1 ,4:th . 1347 ; Shires sales of beer Staves at 041.00(0 e latterlo.oo- , th Irrr red Oak. •, •, • ILIDES AND LEATMElt— preen beef hides, 606Xc.; green salted hides, Ty j ollye.; dry flint, '15.10.1e.'• RonSlOcountry leather is dull id (427 c.• Drressd leather. le' quoted ,- as .fol. lows : Med Spanish sole 'a lb., 21425 C. :Slatittlitei Sole Vb., 260200'4: llpperiLeither,* dean; Var - 088: llridle Leather dcaon, t 740445; Skirting Ifeatiter ; Marness, • LAED-,10 1 / 2 1114111c. *Th.. • •y• ; •; I ; , MESS PORE — Country, S 16.00018.00; city, $ 18.00@ 19,60. 01L—N0. I. Lard Oil, 88a0004 Re fi ne& Coal." 011, 75a5004 Llueeed, Ofe6Sc. PIG METAL-400 tone Mahonini at $26.00, Mine; 100 DudlOy'Furnacc, 23:50; niontlidf; 201) At); lishoning For nace, a choice brand,. 5.00, Mx, months ;. 1,000 N0..1 gheny; ni6nths. • POTATOES—N.IORn posks,,!9c.. Sse. 'SEEDS—CIover, SUENtill. sEbrioth)•,!2,B4 - o,Ajo. lu x? $1.40. • ' ' • ' •' • ' • ' • : - ' ALLEGHENY VA TriEWARKET:' BERVES—Tho offerings during the weekamounted to 400 head, of which one-half wero sold at prices ranging from 2% to 4Y 4 c., grows. WEEP—The offerings amounted•to .364 head, and mien teem made in lota at 43,4©5%e. genic, according to else and 1108—Offerings limited, and.rattail wens made in. small lota nt by,,a6Ne.; grace. , - L ? . kr •,: , . .The• following is the =mint .oS c Asst,i4epls rertve4.and • - • - 1 -,r , - StoOk'StatioNum tho fat to 21stof , Aprilt 2 _•" • • • . Cattle, ' Hens, Sheft, ... 2,205 . •'• 11,7g6' '3,0111W litirmily6fdt .142 . • 1,178 . 8 774 . 0314 • . 6 ."' Nzir 4fflix, May I.—Flour: $5.4010.45 for 'SAW. SW", 6.5046E60 for eitra do., 5.40;0.45 for saran.' Western, 6.626 6.00.61 r common to medium extra do., and!6.15n6.25 .16r shipping b rands of extra R. H. 0. Canadian Flour, 5.70 a 7.40 tbr c ommon to choice 'extra. Rye. Floitr, 3.400.25 . fir cornmonlo choice superfine. ' Wheat: Chicano Spring, 1.25 a 1.27 ; Milnaukie Club; 1.88aL32; • White, Walk* 1.62 1 ,4. Rye, 850.. Barley!, 71c, - Corn::79aBoc: for Western mixed, 8.24158 c. for yellowSoutheni and Jersey ! nn d,B4 • s6 4 . for white Southern. Oats: . 4 7 aXir for Wesstefirmid'Osiiiidio, and 434 44c.: for State. ,• 3 !.. • c s ..ort ireafated'ana en .ehanges of our climate are'llhatfhl'inkureoi PiihriOnary and,BiOn cbial alibaions. ' Niperteriee hivlbg proved that stipple rem edles Oran act speedily and ceriain4 , when taken in the early stages of the disease; reconme 'etiottle,at . once be had ; 10 "41roum's Bronchia{ Troches," or Lounges, let the Cough or Irritation of the Throat he ever so alight, ne by this pre caution a more serious' attack may lie n effectually Off: 0 a itair Aprit 9th, by Re 4. Mr: 'Jailed ilainNir oCltedbarik lownship, to Miss Emseutsru : A..:pi t usllolr..or Wayne Townsbip, Armstrong County, Pa." • • ' April 19th, by RIM. O. H. 311116r,5t the:Zoiat'Howw, Louisa County, lowa, Mr. C11.9112911:1,SILTOltilo Mks Atm • E. llumsro.s. ' 1 ' • • r ,Cyn Thursday, April 19th ; by Rey. J. Allbulrt JACOB Grunour to . Miss'Fnencue littowzr, ot.Mieikiiiirnm County; O: On the same day,,bylhe name, Mr. 4riDlVl', Orurrorr;of Alle gheny County, P., to MIN CLIZMIETIi 'ViNOiiiRAINS of Mus kingum County, Ohio. . On the 17th inst. 7 ar"the reddeircrortheblide's *Aber, AuexArrorp. Pow, Esq., of, Salens,:golumbiana County, Ohio, to Miss Ilsantar C. BAID{VIN, Cflifitoll Town hip , Malat.ing elunt•TObiP• • : •;.1 1.1 I: . By, Roy. Alexsusdee.M. Metrosars Aimettada; both of DionegsdiTort.mship..Washing tontCounty, Ps.. On the same day, 4 Mr. Jaunt*: M'Ousrist to Mies IlaxasAt R. Casio, all of:Buffalo Township, Washing ton Connty,'Pa: On the sanie MiCR.,4I C: BaAn noca to Mimi . Maar CART/14 both ;of ;Rich 11W Tp.,,Queen °minty, Pa. ;. • . •;•:: On' the evening, of March 22d. at the rtql,dopeo .of - ;tea brides father; in Piqua, , Ohre • by 'Res-.4 . .1: P.43affortkV.D.; Mr. Ilaztar Diumoroax ,to. Mias.•LumisokJosasnism OBABONj langhter of Diridifitehell, cldei of tho ProshYterian church ; all of this place. . • .11; 10 ••• April 24th, by Ear. James Young; at-the-residence of Dr. 8. P. Conklin, Mr. Jona Nowt to ALS lipiT/LL Knramr, of Delphos, 'Van WireCoupty, Ohio.' • ' •' • On: Tneeday,: March 20th, at tlio•iesitience.of.the tado's father, by Rey. 3. A. E. Simpson, Mr. ,Davin H. .2sair, to Mks LYDIA. .AirmarßONC: both of 'Holmes County, 'Ohio. On Thursday, April 19th. .Mr.- Ronaar .Titoarrouno tco.liise fer.seirE o:RooKmax, both of Relines County; 'At the Scott Rouse, PiNsbitrgh, Pa, on the .17th r inst., by Res•L i.A. O.:Patterson, Mr. Dronda:Prannuss - to' Mimi LOCETTA Couar . s, both of West Newton •Pa.,. . . - 111 1 1, AP I}ttltarkr-:. [A?iNOTICTMENTS, GRATIS ADDITIO3fILL RIIEIU FIFE CZNTS A LINE, liirliViraiA• • - ' .:" :; . • I!. 7t. DIED—At Weit Newton, on tftelfid . nlik.„lin the 63d year :of her age, Mrs. ELEft.,1192...11, 1 age of.Magander Plumer, Her illness . , which wee brief and Painhili,lahe bore with ea.- imnplary Christian-parlance... fteving.enjoyed the advantages of: careful religious training itcher youth, Mrs. P. et an.evly, period united with the Presbyterian chiarch, of Middle Spring, . near SiiipPensheig, under 'the pastoial ?ate of the Ewe: Dr. .Moody; and enbseinently became a member of the cgureb of • West Newton, to the doctrines and Order of rrliiclashe Warmly and intelligently adhered through life: iller mind beirig well ,stored with religious truth and her heart warmed with the love of the Saviour, .she evinced much interest In. religions :conversatieri,' in the daily rendineofltlie Et:erect 'Scriptures. :In public nod private devotion, and . In the benevoient opera tions' of the Church. She winia'dovaixf ) wife; and tender and ,affectionate in all the relations of life. 'Her inspected re-' moval ha.s.left numerous relatives end friinds.and!especiallr .an affectionate and deeply afflicted husband; to mourn up*ly ithis severe bereavement. "Bat they mourn, nu 4. . t uthese . who . • • ,*- ...•47.• [Presbyterial 1) . 14% mi . ..,,,a34 - fr[at;d d l?!l . l.lto Banner.] DIED--Of pnerliniontea, April 18th, IRO, MART CARO LI NE, only child of Andrew and Eliralwih Stervoitrif Irair flyld"Ceinixty,,Cddo;r4relrryeeriginillo:lfAyo: :1., s rit l DIED,On tile „morning of pie ..13t4 of April. 3.860, ,Elea. .11.1rniatieNoidi, 7 1& the 47th year of , . DIED—Of croup, April 22d, WILLTAM CHAMBERS, son' of ' t i i r i :' , B 7 i t er;Z: r o ithriF,. Bag, 504t0/4,; Atltittrong purity, Pa, in tws age. . . • . "Alas I how changed that lotellilliweri • Which bloomed and cheered my ; • • ,•: Fair; Beating comfort at anitiosir,"• •'• How won we're called to part." DlED—April sth, at Pike 'Furnace, Mr. JAMES dtPlall;• In the 60th year or his ago. ' Mr. M'Klm wail a consistent, exemplary,' and , devoted :Ruling Eider in' the Prcebyterian church of Greenwood. The good of this little church lay near his heart, as his con etant and solf-kactificing,llibors•kbutidintljiMstity. ;•Brit!ltla Christian character shone with it brighter, lustre during hie .. hutted ahotit three months. ;During a part of this time his sufferings were, intense; yet ho•wa., always calmknii Joyful. Ho knew hiaend'isiii approaching, but ho feared not; for death wise robbed of its 'sting, and tho grave . of Ita :victory. • For him to lira was Christ, and to die was Cotineßernie, at the revidence scriber eon-in -kw, N. C. M'Coirmick, EN., February let., hire: ISABEL MOOR-: MICK; aged. 82 years , 10 months, and 9 days.' • ~The,deatiti of atruly.gOod,women is honeirecorded. Along life was granted hor, end it was one of •no ordinary Tided tude. In 1798, at the ago of sixteen; she left her ziative place, the pariah Annehilt, Count*, Ireland, and the remaining members of the family.of. which 'she was one, to . make her home with en uncle residing in the bounds of the . Big Springs congregation, near Chanberiburg. The same year she united witirthe above church, by a profession of hor faith. In Deccmher, 1198dAninuirtledMi.Hu,ghDayarman, with whom, sticiitiy after, she, removed to Weetain Penneyl . ratiiii, stopping first for a year or more in Westmoreland County, then setting near lihilontown; casting in her lot with the Tent congregation, then ministered to by the, late Rev. Wm. Wylie. In 1818 her husband died, leaving hor with a large tlimily of children, (she had borne him thirteen,) and under pecuniary embarrassment. In 1818 she married Mr. Noble M'COrralck, who died in 1840.' Two children were thelrult of MIA marriage, at the house of one of whom Sher . . . , , breathed her lair, having spent the leat.eight years ot her lifo with this daughter. Twohusbande and ten children proceeded her to the tomb. The remaining five children, all of whom are Professing Christians, and others.wito knew her, have the 'privilege of callin mind her evident piety, what gratitude she expressed, wh hope she had, what 'unfeigned hemility, atidhow peacefblly she . fell asleep hi Jeans ~ J. 13..,, THIS WEEK'S ADVERTISEMENTS;,,, •THE EYE.-DR; 'JAMES R. SP devotes special atteption to the tt...3otment, medical and surgical; all Mufti* beforinitlei Defeeta of the EYE. REVERENGET,RroicsisorvlLestenuThoologicAts49l.. nfrY• Proldnte frondsAletenie" can procure BOurdlni'ommotierite terms. OFFICE, 111 PENN STRZET, Pittehaigh... e. Office Hours: S%e'clock A. and. 2 o'clock P. M. roys-4t a 4.: 1 .4 't . QTE.IIITWAY 9 B PIANO S. • • . • • Second Spring - Supp;.y.. JuSe'received, complete . aiiertment ,Of the 'nforivatiod STEINWAY '& • SON'S' (New Twee) PrATfOS, plain et lte and pricee. InclOding 11l splendid' OVERSTRING . GRAND PIANO.- . ' STEINWAY'S are admitted to, ',l)e,the wanetiterfeetAino Fortes ever manufactured . - They nro-warranted for EWE YEARS, and, are sold at New York •modutheturers We respectfully solicit A call from purchasers.. ; .. • ! . . H. KLEMM' k BRO., • , . etyfrlt , , Snia 4gents for, dulnway'ayinnos. . IL A ATE ISSUES, op THE Presbyterian Beard of Publication, ,, NO. 821. 11 airSSYNgi, I SThEET, , Philadelphia. , • • Family Religion. (Sznith.) . 60 cents. , The Christian Home. (Collier.) 60 cents. ' Mbar and her. Tunes. (Lowrie.),.6o cents. • Tho Titles of our Lord. (Randall.) :60 cents. • Calcine Letters. Vol. 111. $1.30. Bellerer's Daily Treasure. 25 cents. • Physelan's Councile. 15 and 26 cents.. History and Habits $l.OO. SINCE APRIL jar. &km for l'outh. 16tno. 'illustrated. 'Merl Or' ' Light Shining in DirlF Maas-- Pp.:108. ,price 15 and 20 cents. • • Drolis of Tiuth Arian tho Fadatidn. of Whitlow. Compiled for the Board. Pp. 278.' 0 Piico 30 end 35 cents: ' • Emily Grey, the Orplina; and Her Kind Aunt. Pp. 153. Price 20 and 25 cunt& • The Bar of Iron, and the CloUcl*e of the..llattor. Pp. 147. Price 20 and 25 dents... • - • .12510. 27tAPTS. . 1 . , , . . . . , No. 236. The (lennan Watedanaker.Pp, 8. ' No. 237. With Chriet or Aguint 4.1t0. pp: 16. . No. ZS. . Griece,ns the'HOly 1!'p.2{;.,. , feb2L '. 4 ",.:, 0 ;,.195t'P1i P. ENGLES, PulillshipgAgout THE BIBLICALI REPERTORY AND PRINCETON XEVIEIV,Ior APRIL, is out, and contains the following 'attains: I. Theories of the Eldership. 11. The Dissolution of Empires. 111. - Sir Wiliam Hamilton's Theory of Perception. IV. Man, Moreil;and risysicaL, . • V. The First and Second Adam.' Short Notices. Tho Biliitgi Rinertoryand Princeton Boyle* is edited by the Bev. Charles Dodge, D.D., and is published quarterly, in January, April, July, 'and Odober, 'at' three dullard per annum. • • a J . ;;; • • . . . 1. Subscribers for one Copy, who remit three dollars in ad vance, to the office of publication wilt be entitled to payment QT on i all nuntpers.istinett after the receipt of the „money: " 2. Subscribers who remit five .dollars in advance, to the office of publication, will bo entitled to one copy for two Years, podium paid. • ' 3. Six or Moro persons uniting in a club, and , remitting in ono sum to the office publicatimi, at the rate Of tiro dollars and fifty cents each, will be , entitled to payment of . postage on the numbers loomed after the receipt of the mone y . Pay ment at club4ate . will not be received' froni'a lose number than six subscriber, in OM association.. If payment is de layed by members Of a club until after the expiration of the year, the, full price of three dollars will invariably be charged. 4, Theological Students, Missionaries, Young Men's Chris thin Aisoctintions, &c., Are furnished with the Review at two dollars per or $2.2,3, by tool], postage pnia.• 6. "All'arretiragnti 'urn charged at three dollars per year. The abovo are.the only tonne upon which the Itovlow is furnished . to subscribers. Subecribern and Presbyterial Agents are requested to remit by cheek or draft, to order of PETER WALKER, - '' r • ' ' 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. * * *Where a check cannot be of concentantly, money may be sent by'nudi, in a registered letter, id our risk. p SBURGII. lOW A 7IRST4CLASS CUBA • In its sixth year. Room for over one hundred patients. hiaY- Send for Circular, to w i.• . ; • •H. FICEASk. M . D.,. ;: • • rayS-ly Pittsb urgh, Pa. IrIOO..PLAND 9 ,S. GERMAN BITTERS taro • . • ' -••• ..LlTer Cospielnt, ,Dyspepetar Nervone horn. the Jtvr, n. JOSEPH- lI.KENR'IARD, Pastor of .tho ."". Tenth Baptist Choral.' • Jai:IUD , i. Di. C. M. . S --..Dear Sir :—lbirro been frequently requested to counter my munewith commendations of differ entlinds of'ntedicines, hat regarding the practice as out of my. appropriate sphere, I have in all cases declined: hut with a clear proof in varions instances, and particularly in my own family; of the usefulness of Dr. Hoottand's Cerman.Dit= tent, I depart for once from my usual course, to express ray that,lor general , debilitrof'the•systemzand , especially for Liver Complaint, it is a safe and valuable prep aration. In some cases it may fall; but usually.l doubt not It will be very bonellciul.to thoaowho su ff er ;from the above causes. 'Young verylreiwafully, i'" " • ' • IL 'HENNAED, Eighth below Coates Street. Philadelphia, December 24th. For sale by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Price 75 cents per bottle r OLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND i•PILLIK-A mere list of the exPeiimMital medicines used by ;'the profession," would fill many volumes. Yet the greatest of modern surgeons and chambdi, Majeudie;luie told us that not ono of these can be uniformly relied on as a specific. On- the other•handr for • Holloway's remedies that c h' nine cases out of ten they cure those upon whom the whold :materia MiediciiLl: has been ex pended in Vain. Sold at the Manufactory, No. 80 Maiden: Lana, Nevi acid by all 1/Fuggists, at 25c., 030., and $l.OO per, pot or•box. •lmySit • • . .• )!• • • • :MISCELLANEOUS: CLERIC" COURTS. . • : • :. • • ; k r , . 1'2A31:884,01171tY, a Candidate *r Clark iir,ckntreysubjeat.he d on ' the Iteknblican Cetuiti Oceirotiticin. vistr3-310.- Wir , Acßutra t so. eel!: fine Steel ,Fiate ..Engravinga, including Engravhig of the.LORD'S PRAYER, CRUCIFIXION, LAST 80P,PD140.,•&c. . An'active person, ,with (*pi? tat, pa make S5O to $6O per month. For particulates Qatar • • IL •MULFORD,I67 Broadway; ( New 'OW' WEST •TRQX , BELL .00IINDRy,.. ..!.7 • Lkostaqistatt in 1820.] • • -,. .1§1%,[4. • ' 'The . . eulmicribors * bar& conk/Luny iOr saiii in• ete. BELLS. Ornignent of ,Cbturch, Factory, StetypPeati iLocoi* , 11P24.4. Live, rhintatiou; School-house, and &hal' Bells, BELLS.' mounted- in tlielinoit ariproyed and thimble manlier: BELLS. ll'or Ball particulars as .to many. recent improve /YELLS.. meats, warren*, diameter df Bella, spaoe'oedukoted BELLS...in ToWer,. mica of treneriortationi etc' send tiff, * BELLS. Circular. Bells for the South deity:re& in New BELLS.'"iliik: 'Address • ' ' • ' ' ;., • ", A. MEN.r..BLY'S SONS, Agents", tnyl6-eow-tf ; . . , West Trop, New York: BOOK - AGENTS •' "A• NTED. • ' •.• ' For Of reulare t 'addreas GEO. F. TUTTLE, apl4-4t • •N 0.1.00 •Nassan Street; New York. • bill 4. •iiila(iMalilil4 WILLIAM . A..*-11ERRON will bo a candidate for the office . of 'Cleilr of 'the Mart.. subject to the decision of the BcpublP can County Convention.:.. feblB-tf WAN TE D -A , TEACHER WELL qualified to . coritraf Et school, Mad give instruction iri the Mathematics :and. Chunks, and Oho ordinary Breglish branches.. Any person thus qualified, who desires a situation. where he can' build' up a permanent and floniishing School or Academy, or who is willing to teach far at. least two', or three consecutive years, will hear of a place by ad dressin ' • • • 'REV..W. W. CAMPBELL; KM Fairmont Marion County • Vs LATE.r,pup.icsenoNs. &C. PRESBYTERIAN • . SABO A-T H-SCIIOOI . V 141'101; A- - STRICTIrY , RELIGIOUS - PAPER Naw:`lpl , q,npr :BEEW:q. PRICE' REDUCED. .After: ; the April number, the Sabbath-Schonl. will . . ;appeal as ari enlirrged sheet, upon fine paper, with new, jlarge;and cline type, and embellished in every' number *lad ,new and beautiful wood•cuts.. 'No effort or, expense will be'. sparerrto render leas attracilfe and Instrnetivo as pomade to youthful ioaders: - • -..; ; • . ITS AIMS • 'will be, primarily,, to guide its rappers to the cross. of Christ, and through him to salvation-, secondarily, to excite in their minds controlling desire •to lire wise, holy, 'and useful and along with these, to infuse into them an intelligent liberal, and'affectionilte attachment to our own branch of the • , All friends of : Christ and of the . rising generation are earnestly headlight' to procure and for Ward, as eoou as :possible, names of Atewsentocribors,!, • .• In order to enable the Board to make the the. Improre pientelvithotit inCneaeliig thb price, it will:be issued . • • • Mon.tttly - ' • • , Sublicriberderhohavemiready,nre-pald_ tbr the year:ll36o, • on, the former and higher tprrne, can,obtain an equivalent by 'reCeivinga larger:number , of copied, or by having the surplus Keloarnent credited on next year's bill,•aa they may ,elect. ; . In order : to secure, thin .equivalent it will be necessary to hefOreluly let - next, to lir:Vilma Wamicr-,' NO. 8211 :Cheatant Street, Philadelphia, and atato their plosar.re .on. this po[nt . • • •4 TERMS: " • •• : • • ~•., "*.ITHOLT POSTAGE. • .; ; For a !Ogle copy ; 21 4. ~1 10 copies to one ad • drerc .11,00 'copies to ono addreas • " '''.` 4.a.1.L.4.501 ' 100 copies to one address. WITH POSTAGE. • • • • For 15 coidelsto one aditntes ......... 2.00 • • For; 60 coplexto one address"'• X•t' . • ''.so.oo • .•For 100 copies, to one ;address . 11.00 Payracht invariably required in advance. Mr! paper. Will be'stopped when the .time pre-Paid for ex- - Thor Viiitor Will be sent, ; as betetaore, free' of ex : penise s ,. tO; Kip ;following slaces :-,4lsivrast R Bios, 630 Broadway, - ;New York. Guitzso It SULLIVAN, Baltimore, Maryland. Rev. B. Waywr.; NeW•Orlean's,'LiSuieleta. L. NI - snars, Kentucky. Y Cnswatc t Co.-.Wborling, VirOnia.;..Rac.: .A: Kizscnt, I;ontioii ; Canada Weet: BOARD OP GOLPORTAGE, 46 St: ClairStnet, Plitaburgh; Ponnsylsisnia..;d: D. Tnoepz Cincinnati, Ohio. KEITH & WOODS, St. Louis, Missouri. W. 6. HOLMES, —Moose I Nuts, Troy, New York. tticl • 'f ' Exchangesapersiof a es intended, or nsertion in the Visitor, should be addressed to the Editor of the ,Sabbath School Visitor,'... No. 821 ; .Cheitnat Street,•Philadelphla..- • Orders for tho Visator. and money in. ayment for it, should, be SuldressOd to iltr.4iirss SZtOtialtittst Street, ; ' P Efiß N'BOAKIVOF LTCATION;•••• naadolitia. i th ro y a r • • . • . t i otrii . ••• • • • •• ; • f..teap7-Bt(.l3'lNo.•B2l.lohestant.BtreerMiiladelada..i. • COURT. OF 'DEATH. : : ?. ..:;•::: ,Tbe .subscriber.,is now ,ipso) e hundred: th ousand Splendid' Colored .. Enginiingl'of EMiJW DT P.thtLE'S celebrated Original Pulndflgot.the; „;:i ',.••• tIciURT at ihe ' ONLY ONCOOLLAR EACH, • SIZE; 21i • • . ' The •loWeit ngiliar iricel for . engiraiiiige of the 'site and' quality of ; this de 15--and in answer, to .the question, Huw can they bessold 'for OrieDollair the subsCriber would state thet instead ofihmaing. MOO , copiee hi(issues'loo,ooo copies, at $l. The main expenie of such a work, is mot in . the . paper and printing, bat in' getting up 'the plates:" If 5,000 only are sold, $5 is tint a fair price. Bat if 100,000 are sold . at $l, the aggregate profits are larger than on the 5,000. • Painting; of which the Enemy - Inge nre• roc-81MILE copy, Was painted-by, Rembrandt Peale in the city: of Baltimore, in 162', and has he'en the study and admiration of tiensilf.thousandatif oureitizens. It has long been valued at ' I; 5, 1 000 ' Dollars. • • Death is PersoidAed es Silting or Monarch, end there is not ' a skeleton or.snything.mptAlpive iu,the picture. There are TWENTY-TUXES TULL-SIZED 1101TRES in the en graving. and arranged into Ave groups; preapting living repreeentstimui'Ot DentX Sensing Pleasure, Interuper 'mice • andithe Trimnpits of Christian Faith over the,Terrors work-to delight thiKeye, and improve the heart. It • can be studied and inidernitood' by a child , while ,its *sublime conception affords eiopti td the strongest imagination: It has boon made the subject of special discourse, by Rev. Dr.'Sniagne, Rev. Dr. Weick,'Rev. Dr. Bacon; Rev. Dr. Cleve.' land,•Rey. Dr. Ntiyland, and others. .• , •!! A more impressive, instructive, or beautiful Parlor Orris .theocceniia nottne pui+lnieed. • • ' . The euhetriber was advised to have the 'drapery o( the,fig vies brillient and ehoWy, to gratify the taste of the "country people;" beMbe 'determined to imitate exactly the itch 'WWI, 'low tints of the original painting in this respect. The wisdom. of this decision' is verified not o nly by the ArtistS IA .city, baby the venerable Rembrandt Peale himsel f ,, tar hill' bo seen by the following unqualified certilleate:• ' a • PHILADELPHIA, Novel:ol4r* 1856: ' ,'t PhamiMen the•Chrome•Lithographics Engraving. Of my Painting of the Court of Death, recently executed for 'Dr. G., Q. Colton (thelcresent proprietor) iiirSaroiiy, Major & 'Knapp,' of, New, Yprk,. and' can' certify that It is en accurate and ad-' filtrable copy of the Original : Painting • I r, ' ....REDEBRANDT PEALE." ; By hioloairig One DollanandifoiirylalterAtw' ( 10 . Pay. postage) the Engreving . will . hpetit 7 ,• d, rolled Clor&vmen can add largely to tholr yen,rly income (in corn-; 'Missions) by interesting themselves in the distribution, and' at the same time place in the hamis of each subscriber "a sermon on Min*sii. ' • Anymprson who will show_ this advertisement ; .9bisin;eve .subecribers, and forwardSi, shall receive a sixth' cS'AT grabs j AG TB---aentlemen or ladles—inin'inake money rapidly . bytaking aubseri¢tions for thlalbeentlful work. Ono Dollar and ,eix., stamps from Agents, for .one copy and. a latter, of . A:genny, stating eptlelal terms. An active:Agent can not nake , less than.from two hundred: topme hundred dollats per ' year in the business, above ex-. • pcnit;s: deiscription will tie sent with each picture. : • ' • Thirsubscribet rckan ;to the following gentlemen: The, venerable Rembiiindt Peale; Philadelphia; the Hon. Millard . , Pillmore, , Huffilor Abe am,. D.D:, Editor Now York Observer; Rev.,11..11. Palmer, D.D., New Orleuns; . A. Prop Meter 'New Orlentui : Plcayitne'• the • Nev., Alta D. tilmio;;D.D; the; Rev. Dr.; Abel Stevens, Zollitor: ClastitiO . :Advotate•and Journal,. New York ; the hey. Ger , bail D. Abbott; Spfngler Institute ;, tbS Hon: Essen; Brooke, New:York.;,,the nun. Henry J. Raymond, New York. To *414 Mistake 'the Name, Town, Counti., and State shouldt• minim .Written. Address ' i I ;N . / G ithai ; te tf• ' °PI/a ,; fie'. 37 Row , Y olk O. Box No. 3,291. FARMERS" GARDENERS, FRUIT GROWERS, CATTLE DEALERS, ltC., Will Rnd the meet cOmpleta naeortment of books relating to the& burliness that can' be fond In the world, at'C. N. SAX TON, BARKER k CO.'S Agriettiturat Book Howe, 2b Park Row, Now York. Send for a catalogue. felllB-1y 84 , Y .N BOARD-OF OOLP.O'II TA GE, • • 4i Bt. Clair Street,' ••• .. ••: Offers for sale a choke ',election of book& suitable Cr all classics, on. very reasonable terms. The collectioe embraces the entire publications of the Presbyterian . Board,. of five hundredand sixty-nfue'ilistilict works, and a largo variety at Peaims and Hymns, and the l'selass.. of, •David in metro. Alio, a good selection from Carter's late publications, Mar= lien's, Nelson's, Massachusetts 8. 13. Society, Tieselbaciety; and S. S. Union; viz.: • • • ; 47;1, Hodge on Corinthians. - 2 vote • '22.00 " Ephesians ' • 4 • ' 2.00 English Hearts and English Hands. .......... 75 The Words and Mind 01 Jeans ' ' • 40 The Faltahl:Protrileer- Still hour,; or, Communion with G0d..., Life of Oen. Thilvelock ... .... . : ... • 76 Life of Capt. Vicars 40 Cumming • • ..;;;1.00 Sermons to Working. Men. By JAY. A1egateder.....14...• • 75 Mary Engle. By Br.. Potts, ..... 25 The Christian's Ifotne.. A Prize 'Besay: .................... 60 Family Religion. By Smith to Esther and Mer Timm. .By J. M. 60 Last . Days of Jesus. 'By T. T. Moore. ..... . 56 Titles of our Lord ' a,.,.::.,..«..«50 History and Habits' of 1.00 The Gospel in Bitrinah.- A new and interesting work 88,2 pages Method of Grace • . . Riches of Bunyan • ' .64 Songs for Little Ones at The Sturm and the Angels l.2s Boardman'', Higher Christian ... Br. Spencer's SketcheS.:" • ' Mamma's Lessons about Jest's • , 75 The Board have. taken special care to obtain a choice ;sew- Con and large variety' of Sabbath School boeks, embracing 1875 vole:, and.werallAbraries,•embmeing from fifty to one hundred volumes each, at from $2,50 to $lO.OO, selected from the Board of Publication, Carter's "Idartien's,' B.' a. Union, Tract Society, Massachusetts B. B. Society, and.Nelsou 3 Soria All these they offer at a very liberal discount, as an induce ment:to Superintendents and Teachers in the oonntry tricts, whose schools have been suspendod during the Winter, and are sorin to be reLcornmenced,lo obtain the beet library within their reads. • , •, , , ; • • •inar3l-eow, • • STIETuDON . ar. .00.9$ 4e94inil; btiPrs. .SWITZERLAND: Tty a. IREN4 I / 7 8 Item -York Observer. Ilhistrated irith Six VlewB orpidis fb#Beiry,: : / volume,l2no2 • , Prim 1.1.00. ' ./. . t • .11 is tho dhierhainathig, genlal, , heart•inicdrini etimr ,at what a Chriistran gentleman found ! hi owpAltheiunt later. eating eciuntrlei of .ttio .world, .and tongraitaatildui Od having provided so pleasant mornorial of.MstrimilatAkzoar of editorial life."—N. Y. Examiner; '• • ' • ' ' •!..i . • . • . Being tho SecOnd Volume of Ths Fiareect Stories. JACOB ABBOTT, Adthor of the ."1611O'Booka." ITOiIiMC By 18mo. Illwdintsti , with • Seven Ettgrueings.. Pries Meant; . . .. "I,lr. Abbott in known to be a pure, successful and, useful writer &Ville young and'ohL Ile' is arso the tubas popular author of juvenile books now Ileing."--Neur-York Observer. .11fc.,Abbott soon .to go abroad; and tho remaining vol nines of Soria:4lll'W to "Rollo'e Tour in .Y.nrope.", .IV.bliwas :ylllO6. an account of the Orkney Islands." i • • • , 001381N-GIFE Beingthe: Semindiel'olmno 'ornate •Oaliland Stories. by GEORAIE-.11. TAyLOU., of Virgl!in With..illustrutions by IC ' •161noi‘ i rice nO 'OeUts. Uniform with ".Hennyil Om livid volume Hof tho Series. •• • • MEM "This is:a series, bearing some features of resemblance to the well-known'Rbllo Books, nitd, iii oar' jidgMent, (Mite as interesting and profitable for the boys and.giris. It deserTen a prominent place among presents, in the book line,earn binlug, as it (hies so largely, the itseral with theinteresting.". —Hartford christian Secretary.:' • • • • •! 'Will PutMb,' May let: i" • A *mg Boos BY TILE AUTHOR Olt "GRAD* TRUMAN." 'MARY BUN. YAM, : ' t DRBAMEB'S BLIND DMIORai ; • , ROF0:?Ii.; Ifi.nrcußon: By ?am 44.000:10TER PORD,‘ Louhrville.; ' 1 vol., limo. Ilirtstrusa. Price 'Silk): : The great popularity of "Grace Truman,? .(of which thirty tlionSand copies haw been sold,) will secure, 'for this book,Ahousandi of readers. It traces life: history of a pe riod ,rif moat ,toagic intcrisit—the religions persecution and intolerance'which marked the reign of Charles 11. of •Eng latid,• and . the trio* ands sufferings through which Bunyan wan called to pass. it order to prepare him to be the author of the immortal "Pilgrim's Progress." ' • • LOVE AND PENALTY Eternal Fnnlelinienieiinalsteit with the Fatherhood gf,God, AS REVEALED IN THE. SCItIPTURES. By RBT.,JOSEPF P. THOMPSON, D.D., - . Pastor of - the Broady* , Tabernacle Church. God."L-Rom. xi : 22 ABBOTT'S . 4I:II/ItRIOAN HISTORY. ABORIGINAL' A\ILIEICA . Batogiim.ihit volume of a Now. Series, of .American History. By JACOB :ABBOTT, . author of the ‘• 80110 Books," "Rollo 's Tour in Europe," "Harp4r's , Series of European Histories," 616: Beautifully embellished with eighteen illustrations, In the best style,. front original designs, by Darloy, Chapin, Stephens, Perkins, I Herrick, Mullin, Parsons, and' others. 1 vol.' 16mo. 'Price , The Publishers, in presenting this Series of palmier Amer ican' Histories for YoUth; believe' that they are supplying a want long; felt in our. country, and one which no au4ior.. living is so Well able as Jacolt Abbott; the popular an. thor of so many juvenile toxiks. • Mr. Abbotthas givenonore than.UeUld care in the' preparation of this Series, and they will beillistrated in the best manner, it being the Intention of the Publinhers to make them as attractive as they will be usefalnnd entertaining.. A:News:History of .England. for sthe Young. . 1 vol., laroo. With twenty illustrations by J; B. Chapin, and other,. - BY' 'Mrs. THOMAS ' OPILDART.' Author Of. Thoughts for 4 Stories !of. Scotland," 1" Stories of Ireland,".&e. • "ilis.,C}'eldart'in, one of the tried ,Populer Nveltere 'for the ybung in England, and no more :profitable 'books; can be placed in the hands uf the young than her Historical Series. "'What children read they often retain ;, theinfore it is de-, sirabln that their. books should be of a' high moral tone. In, ;thiimuspett, Mrs. Geldart has foreguals as an, author, and we, hope that this little work will lie,fatind in Oveu child's lb: brary,--Toquster. : A NEW EDITION OF The , 'Life of Freidrith Soliiilcr ftfi..ff A lit :E.1'40 .ffirINATION OF is WO:EKS. - By:THO'SIAeCARIeiIiE; Author of fAlrench -Revolution,. ac.i&o. 1 v 01. ,: Unto: ; Brion $l.OO. Uniform with:the new `edition ..6f Carlyle's Esa:tys„iir fonr vole., riow being This is one of Carlile's Best IVork:i. A DAY WITH' HUGH MILLER, , And. Other - Sketoties. , AR:ritlattAlD C. 3PCOIII.IIOM, Author or 'flaw:War in ;the Crimea," Lc. 1 VOL, 32M0. Price 3t.00. -febl9. BENGEL'S : . 'Of the 'Ne', - vv - Testa - midi:Lt. • FOriginal linalterff and Complete' Edition. • •For reasons stated in n bit : Cubit- recently iisniceby tin,' arid Which will ho sent tee' afiy.who niny desire it, the price orilen-; gel's great - work has been reduced for the 5 vela., Svc., ,to' $5,00 net, M. by mail, pie.paid,lolso: `n- • • Lately Published: 'Stitt'' s Words of 'Jesus.' 5 vols., Bvo., cloth • $14.00 Gerlach on the,pontatench.' • 2.50 ?nob:Mb:on' ST6.; C 1001" • -225 ViVihnea Nairil'estameut Grainmar. STU., half morocco, .8.50 "ilermeneutical Manual. 12m0.; cloth , . ... 1.50 !Religious Cases of Conscience. 12m0.,;c10th1...i1.. • ;Helps for the Pulpit. 12rne., cloth 1.25 'Coles on God's - SovereigritY.'l.lhriCtlifitif -•! 63 !Tooke's Diversions of Purley. pro., cloth 3.00 • • ' SMITif, , ENGLiSif, & CO., . N 0.23 North-Sixth Street, Philadelphia. • sa— Smith,' English it Ca.; have 'inlet 'ruin:Mid to - NO. 23 XORTII-SIXTH STRET, nearly .: opposite their former, 10,. !cation. iTO' TIH[F. . CHRISTIAN. WORLb. rThe Celebrated It* Engraving CHRIS 's 'AND MS,-.APOt,TLES` =I (FROMITHORIYALVON'S IMMORTAL GROUP.; SIZE MIST 36.)-,' . ' A BEAUTIFUL, BIBLE IN 'CILT, ". :it is. pre•eminently , spgiopriate for ,the CHRISTIAN''IIOUSEHOLD • Either tissitmlorwslOr centre tisMisj : ...,; - • TOUCHING - REMEMBRANCER of our Divine Saviouil Makitifident Wreath , of Art: on thefittigellartiltar'et our Filthy ~ ! rf) • z •Rrozi ReiV Dr. Prhne; Editor ,Of the " New. YorktOhisetwer."]; :iiiORTIALDSE!i"B STATII.A.RY:r.I , i 'Dayton & Co.'s advertisement of their: fine engraving of; ,Thorivaldsep's, cetebmted group of "Christ Christ and his Apostles," attniet Attention. "OneM' the plettnes hangin oar 8614, and , wo:regaid•themorh us? eminently suitable for ; the-walla, of every Christian household. The beautiful clasped tible, whieh liteieerifid(witliVis'botind lin :velvet:and giltOuld. the price at which be offers them is so low, that, thousands may avail themselves of the opithrtieilti. We Hope they , WM ' SECOND NOTICE. [From6 Div. Di: Prime.] 'Marox'o,"plooatriaoa.- n Nye would %Ito calk ~Attention,. to Mr. Dayton'aWthairtitamonta. ban every, remain tobe ileia that there? wily:a? the; proyier 'Attain& , frosil eatabliahrpent to any lettere, 9ontalninvoorp?for , its apleodid Artirkii of Art.' • " • - -"" . . • - .:; •,- „ pit= the New itorkleadee.l' S ,Tho f1, 31 9, 11 ;th0g7 , 03,' cf. -"Atist4nd Jll3 l loBfieeL! wi, • - 10; ':`l4l Tir ' th ineeVehtbeiate surroundings, 'a copy er which attracted' great attention at : the fair for. thellistera wrov e i tcy , Do i t e valuable adjunct. tq tho ctfice,„the studio,or, the boudoir._ The a7COniVailying this , ditterifrise la 'a Ina , Pooket ,bound puiplettral gold . ..11 r , ; 3;Z: The Bible whickwe present with,this impresive engraving, te boididin velvet—with gilt rifles-wed 'Clasps, %Tx:TM latreta44from"f2 to $4. - • ; epp_these who wish, to , pairehesei this religionk picture without the Bible,' the price is $1; with` 12 cents to pay 4Eir Send to DAYTON ' 37..P0rk-Now, N. y., $2, and, 25 tents in stamps ` for return pbetsiie Brigreving , nnd ° Bible. : Editors ering . the abiwpon"itusertkon a:#4formardiwgat 'copy of, their,pafi6r 7 Marked, Will receive copy of aid* a mail,44e - paid: , l" Ado:U*4' ADAY2ON &. ; .CO:, • ' ( 37 iiarOtOW, New Tork. - [Fromthetiferald,of4Orntb.l Dayton's Engravlog of Thormaldsergo , Chri.st„oll4.Tne Aluigtlei";ts" aqiuttnifl&ntigiblip:: frlio. l 6igriiving ientrze cute(' jrt amnoterly, potoper,tand,fto 'Fork of ort, folaighly; . „ . , 1 •ler With epeciahperinlesion, we invite all ,enr patrons', ff w r iter to,thp,Rey.iMr. 'Allison, of the "Presbyter,lan lidininn:". ithet ire DAV rearankithle, and that oitrianintthil angrasingitLy 1 I ele,gant tible are not thisrOpthaenten -; . ! _i unit:34m ..', Bum Prrtglittit : F r EMAttbOLLEGE , • REV. I. C. PERSEthifi r •President, lunisted by ir FACULTY or ELLVYN TBACILER2S. • Superior Yd are affhtded fair obtaining i a thorcingh Academic andeiliierdion.• Flury effort will be Made to astasee the happineM and fityproyement of all who may attend.' •Ths Collegiate year begins An Slut; 'second ffassloo,•Decrinber 7th ; and the third, Marcia 21st. • Tuition varies front $l3 fo.slB per Session, according to, studies. For rurther infonnitticiri, apply to UM President; . 6i to 'Professor KNowLEB, Pittsburgh, Pa. • aulS SPRING_ AND SUIIIMER--1860. New iStock ! New Styleal EATON, cnEr. 1441411Urd NO. 17 FIFTH STREET, FITTSBERGIL , SPECIAL NOTlota To The Readers of• the .P•rarbyterialt Bawer. We invite special attention of all WHOLESALE AND BE , TAIL BUYERS, to our ' New Spring and Summer Stork • Of Dress Trimmings, Embroideries, and Laces.; Handkerchiefs, Veils, Barbee, Berthas, &c.; • Hosiery, Gloves, Ganntlets, and Mitts; Skirts, Comae, and Frencli,Forms Bonnet Ribbons, Flowers, and ltuales; Shirts, Collars, Cravats, and Ties; • Summer Unikpahirta and Drawer. • Head Drawee, Read Nets, and Baalaibl4 Zephyr. and Shetland Word, Patterssi ftr— • . FA NCY ARTIcLy,s, AND, NolfOrfs, And eveniklng Istaally kept In .I(inkelalme Trimming and' Notion Home. • • • •`' • ' COUNTRY BARCHANTS it =LINERS are solicited to call and examine otir atock and learn our prices before pur chasing elsewhere. EATON, ORES A: MACRUM'S Trimming, Millinery, and Notion House ' ap7•Sm 'No. 17 Fifth Stniet. Pittsburgh. pHILADELIPHIA NET' CASH .T3' A. 'l' HOMT g , • , _ s PIIIIADELPIITA, February, 1860. The Arm of E. T. MOCRRIDGE & CO., Waif dissolved oil the First of January. The Undersigned will continue the Hat Business, EXCLUSIVELY ON THE CASH FILINCIPLZ, at 62. North Fourth Street, (up stairs) Three Doors above the blerchante Hotel, where . Buyers will find a Stock of HATS • AND CAPS at figures from 20 to SO per cent. lees than idithr -- tar Credit Prices. Respectfully, E T. MOCKRIDGE.• P. S.-4141ti ARigheetyrble obtained for FURS Bent to us on. merr-thn Alt. L. scomans. O. POLLAMBIZ. T. A. IWISIZARIL: WM. E. SCHMERTZ Sr. CO.. • iiTIOLESALE, DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS OP . _ PoOgzi 4.11FP No. 81 nth Street, tank Block, Pittsburgh, Ps. • •We invite the attention of our customers and Merchants generally to our very large stock of Boots and Shots* for Spring and Summer sated, and would respectfully solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon the Mouse. Our stock of BOOTS AND , SHOES, obtained at first hands strictly from manufacturers, having been selected with the greatest Ismail:de care, bas never been surpassed, and it particularly adapted to the wants of WEST ERN PURCHASERS. • • • Our Goods we have had mannfartured with especial refer ence to the wante of those engaged in Retailing, and are warranted to give satisfaction. Purchasers visiting thie market sire respectfully requested to call and examine our stock, as we arc prepared so acetone , modatelhem with prime goods, and of just such • • PARTICULAR SIZES as they may want. Our prices we will gm/metes es low a* those of New York or Philadelphia. All- ordere promptly attended to. and Benefaction war ranted. WM...II,I3CHMERTZ & CO, ap7-3in No. 31 Fifth Street. A 'NEW ERA IN I‘ICAIIi._4ICMCJIEMT3EOIII During the last fourteen years, some four hundred patent* hits been granted on inventions designed to *lighten the drudgery of family, setting, and at same time to produce au machine that conld be profitably wed for manufacturing_ pnrhoses: but.,. strange to my, oat 'of this largo number of Sewing Machines, only some half dozen have been proven to be of practical val he; and of This entail =trifler, not one has in it combined the advantages of a family and manufacturing Machine. There are large, heavy, noisy, cumbrous, and complicated machines, designed for heavy week, that anteiree the purpose - very xvell; while there are cabers of light mechanism and delicate adjustments, which perform on light work to advantage; and while the former are • exclu !ivory confined to heavy work, the latter are of little value, except on light fabrics: Therefore I take great pleasure in stating the important fact that Mr. Mows, the original in ventor of Sewing Machines, brie reecntlyperfeeted his Shuttle Machine so as to combine, in a much smaller space and with far tem machinery, the strength and durability of the manu facturing machines, and at the same time possessing that delicacy of movement and ease of operation peculiar to the family-machine; and which renders this the only machine in market. capable of working equally wet/ the lightest cud hearfestfa!rries, and is therefore designed for . . ALL KINDS OF WORK ! For Shirt-makers, Vest-ionizers, Tailors, Shoo-binders, Gaiter ': fliWit4Harness-trooketa, Carrianctriunneno, as well as for all !TariWes of FAMILY.SE WING, . • .• • • • THE• • HOWE MACHINE . , . tliiinedy one that cart give satisfaction; and they will be sold.for one-half the money charged for any other machine capable of doing as heavy work in as good a manner. These machines cannot bigot 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 fell, without bastingi--making the lock-et:kb seam (alike on bath sides) of great beauty, strength, and elasticity, and which cannot be zipped or raveled. The public are corillally invited to tall at my rooms, NO. .26 1ar . 17.1 'STREET, up stairs, and thoroughly test those machines on all kinds of work; don't be satisfied by merely . seeing a Machine saw on a rag, bat bring along your light ' obi. and heavieit work, and pat the Machine to The moat rigid " A.otive and responsible Agents are wanted for the sale of these Machines, upon liberal tonna. Please send far samples of work and particulars of agency,. Address . , ... W. B. - LASSCBLL, Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan2l4m :C ROVER Sr.. BAKEARIS CELEBRATED Family Sewing Machines. A NEW STYLE. PRICE $50.00, CORNER OF :rirTII AND MARKET STREETS. (Geer Rupee Dry Stoto,) ENTRANCE ON Parrs- Sums, '405 BROAOWAT,' Mew Tortx. '73O , OIIESTM:IT STREET, Psimannimm. )137 - These Machines sew froM tiro spode, rind form ft ;seam of unequalled strength, beauty, and elasticity, which will 'wit rip, evert if every fourth stitch be Out. They are unquestionably the best is the market fur family use. te— SEND FOR A crßogioa.. I CARPF.TKNO. • . W.' D. ' 8: H. * M'CALtITNI, 87. Fourth . Street, ItaTo received their SPRING STOCK of 42y4t,igrngs!„ esma&ezAßE, ~-.,Bhades,.Matting , Rugs, • MATS, BTiilfß RODS, &C.. Their issortnierdls nasurpassed, and will be sold at tit* rery hareat rates, for Gantt. ap2l-In OHN A. ' RENSHAW, .. _ . Family,. Grocer :and Tea Dealer, 253 LIBERTY STREET, . !Daring recently returned from the East, and added largely 'to his stock by , freeli purchases, desires to tall the. attention of the public to the finest end largest assortment of Choice , Family Groceries, TEAS, SPICES 4•C . ;to be found in this* city. Families, Schools, Hotels, and 'Dealers who may favor him with their eiders, may rely upon the ,quality of the geode they-purchase, as. his object is-to famish the beat and . freshest (nods 'in the market; at the lowestgqrriui. ;: Dant *Les Containing an,entended list of 'nay *MA fur. .iidshedleyenall,lf desired: .4467, charg for cartage. e, JOHN A:RENkitaw, Liberty Street, near Wood. rural do I 5) ttzwata Izmir ;4I) Wl)4 Z4ll Tho. subscribers, offer for sale sixty thousand barrel* of POUDRETTE, made , by the 1,,0 la MermacrimaNG ComPANT, itildite to snit 'Purckiasers; This 'article is in the twentieth` year of its tutrodection into this country,. and has outlived :fertilizers 'of every other description, for the folloising let 'lt is itacie from the night soil of the City of Nesi York, bytholi.tal. Co, who have a capital of $lOO.OOO, lirtestett in the bneinent, which is al risk should„they make a • bad 2d. Forparnasad :Vegetables itis the cheapest, neatest and handiest indifnro in' he :world :tit can be placed in direct con ma With. •the - seed, forces !and ripens vegetation two weeks =earlier, preiunts the cut worm ? doubter the crop, smile with ;Tit'disagr'ithbli odor: Three dollars wtath, or - two barrels, is all-spflicient to manure an acre of Comma the baL ;= • Piact-1. bbl.; $2.00: 2 Tibia., $3.50; 3 bbls., ss.oo; andtrier ;dibble.; $1.50 per barrel; deliveredfree Of Cartage, ItiVeatithi or railroad in New York City. A pamphlet containing every information, and certificates (from farmers all over the united States, who have used it ;from two to,seventeen years, will be sent,tree to-any one IT- T - bring fOr'the same. °RIFTING, BROTHERS & C0., - ' . „ . North River Agricultural Warehouse,. 60 Courtland gieet, New York; marlo.2m , or. 1343.SontIonalaiare•Avenue, Phila., . 1 : 142 Ae l ,111 re„ e u 7 420 . ^S PT 7 alth.n MlS#vg ° ^Q. ,ECONOMY! % t' ef • Infigrostoti 2 dr: • Save the Pieces ! •I. =OE -0( f 48 awictowts will, happen, earn Gs will-wwl4stai ftwaililks, Ror teratiablii to !Aye some ehe.p i iiid sonlwilload way l4r ag, lig..r,urnisFe,lo7 l , Crc4r7.ten , . =Ea SPALDING'S PILKPAILED . GIATIC tiee% nn i LiPOPn“l3ol,d . 16 9: 0 4r0fd wlthontt IC It Is alwra7ys rends and op to the sticking , poW . Thor. In no longer 0. necessity for liropine oboint, otdlidoidel bicolc wry =Mex. • Itdo -Jtod thwerild• t firer°, sbolket! r d,otbot: ornamental ',ark, so, popolir httpoo. ; • • -; s oh, othotriddelitepirdttonli Nod cold, toinic,elierdadly ie ,iotntlon, and poisoning all the yoln?ildo tirdlitice et the bor. , eabhistmilikeist Gine.' lenuty be used bill* gignimasaY Isorcidbosive 6 . ' tlBollli IN. NVIIIIT CEIOUSTI.” . • . 7 If. ,A . ,,ftros.4l.aoootoponies tomb bottle. , PrtoO, *lvry . - I . Dow; No. ,0 , • Adana' ) Inditir-CL4PAIMINO 41111004. - • • ~,Ber No. 3,601141Xwei Y• 1114 p i gt . ep gbr,Dedfori in Oasei 1,0461014 otosen—it Lithogiaptdo'llboik-klaid agewmpenykag,iselb package. war 41._ single betileAt- SP,„41.1)11/X9 „PIEMPASED - Qijni will wive Jim' Valk Ili east wnivally .Sold by pwwshwet, Stagepww.,..pregglew, dElowdwase, and, ind , Fanoy Stereir: Oeimuy.nurgbeeta *Wald woWe.,a,nole al SPALDTIieII 731152 , , rkitlili OWE, whsetssltinie Wadi. list. nu**. • clips*, t . . • , • . t • 4 44- - trocisile tieliqkiimpciociltom No. SO Platt Street, tp ; -. 1 2'70. 1 0 gnu:az-New ydrin r. -.8 • dec3l-17 r. MIN