leur the Prembiterlarillkair
=' 1 / 4
Report of J. D. 'Williams,
reedeurefto the Board of Dolneetilkilalitirii,..iiitt
cattan; T'utfication, and Fund _for, Super.
animated Ministers, for April,
.1860„
•
DOMESTIC MISSIONS, '
SYNOD OF PITTSBURGII.--4a,ltsbur9 Presbytery: .
Apollo church, $14.84. , 'Bitsirsvilte Presbytery . :
Harrison City, 5.00 ; Ebettelinig, bilanoe td con
stitute Ilon• H.
11i.95. Ohio Presbytery Vt4rview, 5.00; .1111.
Washington, 82.82. .4editone Presbytery New
Providence and Je11q404,490 ; ,Dtpilap's Creek,
in part, 18.25.
Svxon or ALLnutintrir—Allegitetty opv l'resby—
tery Coneoxd olwrqb,.. $1.45 ; Precdoni, ' 8.00.
Erie Presbytery:. Ildinbarough, 5.00 ; Gravel Run,
10.0 u.
SYNOD O} W.EtFlilLi.k(l.-- Washington Presbytery:
New Cumberland church, $7.00; Cross, Roads,
23.17.
,
SYNOD .0v,.-,vino.--Rteplernd Pregbytcry
wood ohurelr, $B.OO ; Ashland, additional4.oo;
Milford; additional, 60c.,
Orange .5.74.:',.&[-ahas
: Carribridgo, '
-. Mrticrstadamons.—Jaines 11. Wilson, Earlville,
; A Friend, Wheeling, *Va., - 100.00 ;
Patterson - Estate, per Rev. George; D.
„11,,109,62. . •
' Ciotiilino.—Ladies - of Congruity aural; a
box, valued at $60.00:.,
EDUCATION.
SYNOD Or PITT&BUipIII. 3I2 -Saltsblo,9 Presbytery:'
West Lebanon .church, $5.52 ; Elder's Ridge,
(Society of Inquiry; 8.460 16.21 ; Bethel, 6.00
jacksourille„ 4.9 q.; Curriee'. Rifif„'6.oo ; Cherry
Run, 3,00. " Ohio ' I:4;esbytery: Bethel, 20.00.
Redstone Presbytery
: Noir P rovidence. and Jeff
erson, 10.001, Seirieltj ey, (for 'Vandldafee;) 4.00.
Sou OF ALLEGITENY.—Beavii• Presbyie7y :
Clarksville chemcla, (College's; $2,00) $13.00;
Nashannock, 6.00; Beaver Falls; 12.78; Sharon,
2,00; .Slippery Rock: 7.00 i ,Aith"
6,00, Allegheweity Presbytery: Concord, 1:00;
Freedom, 4.00., Erie Presbytery :,INlercer, ,12.00:1
ttd2 Wfidliffiktint Presby=
lery : Upper.. Buffalo ,churoh„ $16.27 ; Waynes
;burg, 4.00 ; Cumberland, 5.00; Burgett's
!s-tOrim;l 12:00; Vest ;Union, laoii::Areftf-leisbOn
Presbytery : Canfield, 11.00; Rehoboth, 5.00.
SYNOD or , ORlG.—Richland Presbytery :East
Union, 5.00. , Zanesville Presbytery: Norwich,
.4.50. •
Ittear.LLAzteove.—Patterson Estate, per Rev
George Alarehall, D. D., $109.02.
I'UDLICATION.
STNOD or ALLEGIIENY.—BeaVer .Presbytey :
Neshanpook church, $19.00. Allegheny City
Presbytery Sharpsburg, 22.64. Brie Presby
ter?, Sturgeonville, 6.00.
, 5r...v00 ov•lVnt.i.L.men—Washinbiton Presbytery:
Netv'eumberlOsid: church, $B.OO. • ' '
&mat) or 011tb,—Zanervilfe Presbytery : First
church, Zanesville, $10;00.
„.4,I.7P.ERAZPV:UATED.. ,217.4VISTERtS".....FULYD
SYNOD OF PITYNIIIIIMM.—BiNiFFViIIe Pres
' bytery ; Unity church, (Female .Benevolent So
ciety, 0.00, ),0 23.00., Ohio Presbytery :,Bethdl,
12:00: I?Celatone i'reSbY eery • .NewProyiclence arid
•
.lefferion, 'B.OO. '
SYNOD OF Auticonsvr.—Beaver PreSbidity •
Clarksville church, $4.00; Beaver. Falb,. 8,.00 ;
Sharon, 2.00. Allegheny .City Presbytery 'Cop
cord, 1.60 ;'Freedom,
4.00.
Srxon or. OtLio.— Marion Presbytery: Marion
church, $11.00; Nevada, 1.00.
, • •
TorALE.-I)omestie Missions, $363.34 ; Edu
cation, $826.i11 . 0 ; Publication, $65.64 ;-- Super
•annuated•Ministers' Pund, $74.50.
J.. D. W.ituAlits, Receiving Agent,
.• . • 114 Smithfield Street.
Pittsburgh, Pa.; April 80, 1860.
For the Presbyterian Banner
Report of .11.-
Treasurer of ihe Boarcl of „Foreign Missions, , for .
April, 1860;
Ohio Presbytery.---Second church, Pittsburgh„
$266.42; Second churoh; Pittsburgh, monthly
concert, 16.04; 'Centre, 16.76; ltacoon,
(Sabbath School, 10.33,) 50.3:3; ValleY; 10.13;
,' Tether, Itidies' Missiiin6y sperkno Vinsti
. tute#lVlri. H. Orr and Mrs. E. Hawkins; Life
' , .1 1 dembers, 61.26; ,Chartiers, 81.80; 311t.'-IVash
' mgt on, 25.12. - ,
i
Allegheny ityr- Presbytery—Sewickleyville
ohurcht 4 t.'16 . ; ;'First /phifrish i . Allegheny,
X.,16.06, for': Mit American 1iadtani;')..,..4.8.47 ;
"Cents'! ah., Allegheny, 78.00;` '1
ch.,
iriidgewater s -in , ptyt„. 10.410.
.
Washington , _
6.15'; b t 14ospeot,' 6:00' ' CfroAs Roads, 6.69;
Buffalo, 86.24; West Union; 10.00._-t ,t
New Lisbon Presbytery.—Libertychurch,s7.oo;
Niles, 4.59.-
Beaver Presbytery., Newport church, $7.00;
Westileld,„9.oo.; . Frankfort. Springs, 12.00 ;
Sharon, 4.00; north Se\iiokl6y, 1.72.
Wegefil It'cifrini,l 7 izesbyttrY.=-N6i140T.4 church,
Clarion I'resbyterY.L2—Clai4o4 church, $30.00;
Rbliblioth; 6.53; Licking, 25.00'; 'Pisgah,
EriC 'Presbyiery.—tilinhorough church, 8.00;
Franklin,,Sahl3ath School, to.eAuciie a boy in
Ziincaville'Presbytery.- - -flopeivell and i t. Zion
• iihnrchis;'' $9.00; 'ltoConnellaiillo, 10.75;
Bristol, 6.75.
BlaiisvillO)Presbytery.—:Currie'l Rum, at" urch,
10:00; Cherry 'Run, 8.00; ,congruity, monthly
collection, .18.72.
Siltiburg Presbytery.-:-West Lel3WinCi 'church,
5.84; Baltsburg, collection 011day' bf, prayer,
10.58; Leechburg, 60.00 Boiling
29.90.
St. 'Clairsville Presbytery.—Beech
a. 38.22. 4' ''"
Redstone Presbytery.—LDunlap's Creek church,
$5 : B0 First ch.,,lN.l'lleesppyt, balance to con
stitUte A.`•• Penney and'N.rri. N. K.
Ned, Life Members, 52.00. ,
:Coslocton Presbytery.- 7 Apple Criek Sabbath
School, $1.50.
Rocking Presbytery.—Mount Carmel 'church,
Marion Presbytary.=-First church, Marion,
monthly...concert, $31.65. • • •
'Dubuque • Presbytery.--Canton church, $1.70;
Scotch Groye, (of which Rev. J. L.Wilsini and
Wife, $d.00,) $l3 80:' '
MiscellancoUs.---Patters,On Estate, p'cr,Rev!Gelf).
Marshall, D.D., $1'09.62. '•• „ . •
H. Cnums, Receiving Agent
itoit 18t0:
Yer ;the Presbytertnn Rannor
rl Prefbytery. of, Steubenville,-,--Sppplief r
t9 r EVAe4iti , g-r:Milligan(F.iftliSaWattiothril;
f3r ER TabVith Juno, to adretnister the
Lord's Supper,.,
Beth/e/tem--Milligan, First Sabbath of May ;
Stunnel Fir* Sabbath' of -June[ to ad
minister the Lord'i Supper. -
-41,inervq- 7 0atork, Third Sabbath of May to
taininister tiAlLordis= 6taip'er MilliganL Third
Sabbath of August. ,--
Coriatii—R. N. .Johnston, First Sabbath of
May; Liveity; 'Fourth Sabbath;WAngiLs . tc,to ad
minister the Lord's Supper.
Nenroteiiile=4-Campbell, 'FOur*Sablutili,dttlay,
,to,administor the Lord's Supper:;,Browzr,, , S4oond
abbath of September. It, is directed by'pres
ilgoiy, that each or, these supplies take up, asol
rohtiOn for, some of the Boards of the'ChurCh.
." , „Pulpits of Clinunissioner to the General Aseem
bbt '..4mat4rilirm—Swattey, Third = Sabbath: of
~ A nna:polia—lierron, .Fourth ,Sabbath of
4iconsures. l .-,-Messrs. John il. Sherrard, deorge
N. ,Tohnittiin;l: B. Dickey, and Thomas 'V. Milli
gan, , .
Gi'dinhtidns-=-MeSsrs„ =A. M. : Reid; NV:" F.
Johttitoiiiand B. Patterson.
.ThatallatiorP 2 -Mr,. T. B. Tatteraen over Steu
benville Second Church.
liaaart,. Stated Clerk
For the Presbyterian Banner.
Warrative of the
_State of Religiqn.m Connell
Bluffs Presbytery.
- . .The Committee '43n the Stith of Religion within
the 'bounds .of the Council Bluffs :Presbytery,
re . spec,tfully, submit the following,
.ns : gathered
front the Ateports of the several,churches ii.our
.•
teem : . .
While *a still feel a painful 'sense of theireat
deStitutiotit in our. bounds, and hear -from , time
to time, with grief the Macedonian cry coming"
up from -lowly all parts of -this wide-spread re
gion, .4,Come_ over and help us," and . are
compelled to Se-y to, theta, to our own.grief and
sorrow of 'hoitrt,' ' 4 ' Wo Cannot come ; yet we
feel more deeply - the' importance of our work by
observing that.w4ere-the Gospel is and has been
preached, ev'en' at fridgular intervals, God has
been blessing his.Word-,ay the salvation of souls.
Atul whilst the larier portions of the accessions
to our churches have`been:froni immigration, we
have reasonto bless - Goil'''that he has made his
Wordeffectual in the Stilvration -cif precious souls.
Surely no land promises' to: &teener harvest
to the labor of the faithful - missionary of the
Cross, than Western lowa and whilst our feeble
and destitute churches raise the cry, " Give us the
bread of life for ourselves and.fOr our children,"
we too, as members of Presbytery" would lift up
our voices,' 'first -to our Ftiilier'in / lieaven, and
then to our Board of Missions and to;the minis
ters who are unemployed, and say, Come Over
into Macedonia and help us."
L. G. BELL, Moderator.
Clarinda, C'o., lowa, Aprit'l4,' 1060. -
Mr. Zit Won hitch, one of the 6ityly .
tiers of Ohio, died in Oleieland,.obio, 28.
lie located in the Westorn Reserve in 3,04.
• - • .The Presbytery of Newton
VI 4. r ?, 4
Held its sessions in the ohnrch ``ofP
f hillipsburg,
New-Jersey, commencing' Id, Tr O'clock . 4.: M.,
oiu tho 24th ult. Poreshutn preached
the opening
„sermon: Iter., prof, Cattell„ "if as,
chosen Moderator,Tetnpor
ary Clerk. • ,: • • , , -
The pastoral relations existing between Rev.
James Levers 'and:. the church: :Mosowlet-4O n
Valley, andßetween Itev. H. M. Hunt and the
churches of Pleasant Grove - end Maiatield
Second, were,dissOlved, .and supplies appointed
until the nest meeting of Presbytery."
Rev. Messrs.. T. B. Condit and W. R. Glen
wore chosen clerical Commissioners to the. Gen- .
oral Assembly, with Elders Dr. W. P. Nail and
JumeS Stewart.. • •
ik.revirement was made of all candidalekun
'der lite*care 'of this Presk:Veary, to furtysla at
every Spririg trieeting Smite satisfactory report as
to their•stariding, diligenee;',and, character, from
their, teachers or Professors. , 4 ,„ •
The evenings were spent,entirely in devotional
exercises. • •
"The Statistical Reports' show an addition to
the, eixtvrehes of one _hundred and ninety-four
during the year, and a total of three thousand
eight hundred and twenty-six..,
The next meeting was appointed at Blooms
burg, On the first Tuesday of. Octobei'..'
Kmoirrex,'Stated
FOr the Presbyterian BanVer..
An Interestina Field for Christian Effort.
IlEssus. Enrrois :=While 'earnest, and
active followers of the Lord Jesus arc do
ing much for the spiritual, welfare ,ef the'
destitute of Oh?' coimninitY, there is one
class who seem to -have • been greatly,civei
looked. Nothing, so far as lam aware, '"has:
beau 'done, specially for them. I, refer to
the operatives on our railrmids. The num
ber of these in and abont our two cities,
must amount to hundreds, and while it is a
source of gratification, that some of,-these
arc included within the household,of faith,
it is a mournful, truth that a great majority
are ".without GO in the world," and with
out the enjoyment of the means necessary
to bring men to a knowledge of the: truth
as jt Jesus. As a general rule, they are
a noble set of men. The standard of qual
ifications required by the service is high,
an'd it is probable that no other class of ar
tisans or employees in the community con
prises
,as much integrity, sobriety, and
fidelity. Mostly young men, in the prime
of life, they form a portion of society, for
"whose spiritual well-being those who are
animated by the love of souls, ought to be
actively and prayerfully engaged.
It has come to my knowledge, that at the
different' Round Houses on every Sabbath,
there are congregated large numbers of
these empl yees. At the Round Houses of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the Pitts ;
'burgh, - Fort Wayno and Chßago Railroad,
there are men enough to furnish a respect
able, (and, I will warrant, a respectful,) au
-dienee to any minister who might preach
to them concerning . : th - eli:'eternal interests.
The Cleveland and'Pittsbiirgh Railroad also
could furnish a goodly number, iso also the
Allegheny Valley Railroad. I make men
tion of, this, important r
matter through you
columns, in the hope that some one—some of,
our . Young Men's Associations; perhaps=
nay be induced to consider the surestiori
and act upon . it. And I Call, kTkOW2I29/y,vgive,
the assuritne,e; that any earnest and proper
condneted effort in this directipn,
meet. wittra hearty and grateful cooperation
On the part of railroad men themselves.'
Many of them would rejoice to have suCh an'
enterprise Gegun, and I have not a doubt
but that the Spirit of God would own and
bless it. Who can estimate the blessed,re
sults of an outpouring of the Spirit on this
interesting .and noble class of men?
Will not the reader pray for railroad
men ? And if it be in his power, will he
not, of himself, or, in, union with others,
something for their precious but perishing
immortal. souls l W.E.M. •
May 1, 1860
'The folloting ministerial brethren: - as'*e
learn hy the"late numbers of the San Francisco ,
Pacific, have already arrived, or arc on,their-way
to the Atlantic'States. The Pacific of April sth,,
says: "Rev. Mr. Baldwin,'Rev.,Pr. Pierson, and
Rev. Mr Emerson, with their families missiona
ries froth the Sal:Owls 'and iticitMesian Islands,
went to-day on the Steamer for
,the East. Mr.
and Mrs. 'Emerson go on . a visit tO, their old
homes, after all absence of thirty yerirs. The
temporary stay of these missionaries , San
Franciico .has been rnade.comfortable and ilea-'s
emit 'by the liberal Hospitality cif - Christian
friends.
... •
0. Jennings Miss, of the Richnzond En
glifrer, son of ex-Governor Wise, has become a
communicant in the Episcopal Church. It is
stated that he has an idea of becoming an Epis
copal clergyman.
church,
Daniel Pratt, Jr., "'the ,great American
TravellEr;" Challenges Rev; 'Henry Ward 13eech--
er, 'AZT. Edwin H. Chapin, and Andrew hekson
Davis, to- meet him—oratorically, didactically,
polemically, and otherwise—to decide, in the
presence of an immense congregation, " which is
the smartest man in allpoints,of view."
Morgan, Governor the State
of New, York, is a member in fall' communion of
Rev. Dr. Potts' church, (Presbyterian,) in the
city of New York.
Vim Pope •of Rome is -now his sixty
eight year, and even should he be obliged to flee
'front the kternal City,'he will have quite, enough„
4,d 44aintaixilimself comfoitably'for-the 'remain
der of his life, It.appearw the "'Peter Pence
conticibutionk.have already,-amonnted • tel about
oiie hiindred and 'sixty thousand dollars, off - Which
sum Ireland has contributed eighty thousand
'dollars,? asirmich as alb the"; other codritiies
Europe .taketi. together. ,Deside this, it is cur
rently reported- that the Pope has no less thay.
twelve million dollars, the pious offerings of good'
Citholias, packed awayfin boxi&tit the Vatican;
so that, in case he should consider another hegira
necessary, the money for hie travelling expense&
is abundantly provided. , .
The African 'Expeditiou;Mrs. Living
stone, the wife of Dr. , Livingstone,' the=cele
brated traveller,, has just arrived from the . Cape,
per Mr. Dunctin.Dunbar's ship 'Vittoria. At the
railway station, the name of. Dr. Livingstone on
the. baggage . 'having eaiaght.Lthe eye of,, thO
l ifYitaiihrs, }she and IteE 'sable attendant' were
.soon surrounded by a crowd eager again to see'
the great geographer. Upon being .informed,.
hOWeiii; ttiiit he .ivae'still the'dentreilt Africa,
they warm-heartedly- inquired' respecting 'his
health; and shook hands; with her. Mr. L,ivirtg
;tone having prOceederffroril the CaPe on' a visit
about eight.;hundred miles into the interior to
her father, the renowned Missionary Moffat, re-`.
turned to the Cape, „upon, ; his : , journey again,
North to see Moselekatse, where he hoped to
hear of, his missionaries,from
the `London - Society' had. already - proceeded On
wards to Sekeleta Makololo. Mrs.
Livingstone has bronglat with her an interesting.
addition to her family in • tfie person of another
little daughter,, born Africa and has come
with the hope of 'proceeding 'with the steamer,
...abOnt belpicti,):),ypgvelikixtent:;to : the gaintiesi,
and of at length rejoining her heroic lusband.
The Statistics of the _insane Asylum at
Stockton, (Cal.) show that forty victims of the
delusion of spiritualism are now within its walls.
• .
It 13 said that the Quakers are gradually
disappearing from England. Two hundred years
age titeir, proportion in Great Britain was about
one in,every one hundred and thirtylnhabitants.
At present they do not count one in a thousand.
There tt.nolleetiO r n old_ Quaker,.tracts• pre-
Servedrin 'the Bodleian Library, wilh — a note
written upon them by an Oxford Professor,
stating that he had- collected tliem, and'placed
them in the Library, so that persons who should
wish in aftertime to know what the belief of
Quakers AVIS, could find, the statement of, their
tenets in their tracts. '
The Sultan Reads the Biblc:—A mission
ary in Turkey writes in* recent letter :
"The splendidly boand'Bible'presented to the
'Sultan some three years ago, has been in fre
quent use ever since. The Sultan is rending the
Bible constantly, not only nt . homebut also :when
'going abroad on 'visits. The Bible, well packed
in ,a splendid box, anci-an oriental reading desk,
such as they use in reading the. Kotan, are car
ried after the Sultan wherever he goes-lo' stay a
couple of hours. (It is customary te,.earry
everything whieli it. is siippbsed'lieWill call' for.)
Ltist week he went to see Kiza Pasha. 'The
Pasha had business ready for his sovereign,. but
the Sultan called for his Bible, and after reading
for two hours he rose and went off, leaving the
Pitshkto manage his business ,as.best. he ,could.
The Pasha, it ie said, became very••angry.when
the Sultan was gone, exclaimed; 'lt is too bad ;
the Sultan is paring over that book, continually,
and,cares nothing more for the affairs of the
State.'''
'For tiLii;;Pieib#feilitii Di*
EiMM
PERSONAL.
• .-,J:':.:,PRESBYTERIAN.
f,.:i-i ~..05tiltrid,.:,S.iiii'47::::
South-Eastern Kansas.
A correspondent writes glowingly in favor of
the schools, climate, healthfulness, fertility,
coal, &c., of this section of the country..'.
County Superintendent.
The School Directors of Allegheny. County,
niet the' Third Ward SChool House, of "the city
'of Pittsburgh, last Monday; and elected Mr.
A. T. Douthett, 'County Superintendent, for the
ensuindthred• sc4rs, at a salary of $l,OOO per
annum. , bra'.,
--Tittsburg,lt Water Cure.
This well conducted.' and largely' patronized es
tablishment, is' now in excellent condition for
the reception of patie,nts. See advertisement.
The Charleston Convention.
or
body failed to agree , upon m' either a platform
or a candidaio. the adoption of the major 4
ity platform, and the secession of a:large portion,
of the representatives of the Cotten' States, efl
forts were made , to nominate a candidate for the.
P;:esidene.y. The' old rule of a two-third vote .
was . argreed to, amt -it was also agreed ihat the
nominee must have two-thirds of tlie whole num-,
• •
bar. , Thj..s gave the Secessionists the Same pow-,
er, when absent, as 'though they hed been pres- •
ents Some fifty-sixballotingeirere had. Judge
Douglas 'reeeiv'ed a bare majority; but came lm.:- •
mensely short of twe-thirds. 'Finding a
tion, impossible, the Convention' adjourned , to
meet in• Baltimore, 4iine
The. Secessionists, had several, meetings, but
Inside no nominations
This is thmilidstseriouS spiitvavhioh has °Cour
red in the''.historyLof the Democratic party. It
is also the,strongest sectional maniftstation } which
has occurred. Some Northerners. opposed Dou
glasonad alew Southerners supported him ; but
the'Contest • was mainly oti - ' the' Slavery question.
This seems to be. now the question, not only be
tween Republicans and Democrats, but between
Democrats North and Democrats South.
Mach .wisdom and great firmness are needed" to
guide the ship 'amidst the breakers.
The American Theological Review.
The number for May, 1860; is out. The Ist
article ls an essay on "New-England Theology,
Historically Considered," by Prof. Lawrence; of
the East Windsor Seminary ;''2(l. " Hickok's Ra
tional Cosmology," by Prof. Bascom; , 3d. "Ifni
tarian Tendencies ;" 4tk " The Jewish Notion •
of a Redeemer," by Prof. Crosby; sth. " The
Alleged Progress in Theology," by. Rev. Dorus
Clark; 6th. "Denominationalism not Sectarian,"
by Dr. J. Few Smith.; 7th. "Darwin on the Gri
gin 'of. Species;" by President Goodwin, of
Trinity College ; Bth, " Maine De Biran's Philo
sophy," by Prof. Astie, of Lausanne, Switzer
land. The departments of Intelligenee, Critical
Nptipes, and News of the Churches and of Mis.:
Tions,' comprise a large number of interesting
articles.'
From Mexico,
';.ST. Josisn, May 7—The Pony Express, with
dates from San Francisco to the 2Stli arriv
edhere at lalf- , past nine
,o'.obielc.'makini the trip
in seven days and four-,hours. The :Pony Ex
press "which left SL Joseph on the
,13th of April,
arrived at San Francisco in nine days and seven
teen hours.
The:Legislature, .luts pas . sed an , act to provide
fora vote of the people, to decide whether a con
vention shall be called to revise the State consti
tution. The giving a bonus. to the; first: and
second telegraph lines across the continent' 'has
passed both houses.
News from Mexico state that a - Liberal army,
of six-thousand strong. had taken' the town of
Colima and Manzahr without opposition.
. • COLIMA, Mexico; April 4.—We have lately had
another change'in the Government. On the 27th
of March the Conservadors, hearing of 'the near
and rapid approach of about five thousand Lib-'
erals from 2ipotlan, Which they,had taken' and
completely routed, General Valdez Nvith a loss of
one thousand men and arms, suddenly •left the
city, retreating toward Guadalajora. The Lib
erals entered the city, on the 30th. _Perfect order
prevailed. The Liberals have now nearly all left,
in, pursuit of the retreating Mochas, and are now
inarching upon • Guadalajora, which, in connexion
with forces from Mazaltan, they confidently ex
pect to take within a month.
A courier reached here yesterday, from Vera
Cruz, announcing the unsuccessful attack, of
Miramon upon that city. In the evening Conran.•
was illuminated.
[ADViETISE3fENT.]
• Derangement of the Liver
la.one of the most common, aswell as the most
formidable of diseases known to American physi
,
clans, It had for years attracted the closest at
tention.of the medical faculty 'in all parts.of the:
~United States, and yet,up to the time of the dis-,
covert' of Dr. M'Lane's great Specific, prepared'
by Fleming- 3ros., .of Pittsburgh, Pa., it was al
most beYond the reach of Medical skill. Thou
sands had perished without even a hope of relief,
diid - althoug,h thousandS'may yet be destined to'
feel the direft&effects of this -Most complicated
disease, it is now, thanks to the search of Dr.:
M'Lane, most completely brought , w,itbin. „the
scope of medical eontrbi. The - proprietors,
Fleming Bros;;Pittsburgh, Pa.,of the. Liver-Pills
feel confident that they offer a remedy which has
been fully tested by 'time, and 'which' has'never
failed off , success when fairly tried.'
'llurchasers will be careful to ask' .for Dr.
Al' Lani'siCelebreited;Livei. Pills, inanufacturedThy
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are
other Pills purporting to be DiVer'Pilhi; now be
fore the public. Dr. Al'Dane'S genuine,:Livet
Pills, also his Celebrated Vernaifuge, can now be
'had at all respectable drug Stores.'
genuine without the signature of
[B9] FLEMING FRON;
. 1 4: 1 1 •`. .
..
I,otft#t ' ... 1 3,1 )
vloi:- "..:-.-3;:fri-..,,..,..7.4.r..-.,---,
The • Galway, at, , St. Johne; N . . F: had foreiin.
news to ipriii2qtn:.l ;' 44'
The Proceedings in Parliament were unimport- %
ant. , The Reform , bill has been debated, but no'
action taken. The English and French Ambas
sadors had sailed for China. The Chinese were
reported to be Making great preParationstfoi the
expected war.i,,,ltis stated thatwAustria,,Russia,
andPrus'ela have agreed to the European Confer
ence,
at Paris, on the Swiss queston.
The. Emperor, has decided On tiio. 'military - ex
peditions, which are to set out, one from Algeria,
and another from .Sengal, to,proceed,to Timbuc
too, where they' - tire to unite: - .A large mini-:has
been placed Wtlie credit Of "thegdinister of War
to defray the expenses.
AUSTRIA
A letter from. Pesch says that the new letters
patent of the Emperor of Austria are regarded
by the Hungarians as of no value Whatever.
They contain nothing.tuoTe thr vague promises,
and it is felt that AuAiia's `promises to. (16gOod
will-never, ba realized, This is the unanimous
oiiiidoxi of the iclatiotol ptirty., •
ITALY
The editor of the satirical journal of Turin,
has been Condemned to two months imprison
ment 'and a fine, for publishing disgraeeful arti
cles against the Emperor.of the French. -,
A commiesiOn found amongst' he 'clergy 'of 'Tu
rin, to have drawn' up an address to the Pope,
which; after receiving themjgnatures - of the cler
gy of the, kingdom, is to be sent to the Vatican.
This document places .before the eyes of. his Hol
iness the danger of the present policy of Rome,
and points out. that the surest means of warding
them off is to accept the propositions contained
in the letter of Ring Victor Emmanuel.
The Toth* on the question of annexation to
France took place on the 22d. The French ac
counts show almost unanimity for the' annexa-
THE THIRD .011 INA. WAR r
?reparations have, commenced at Rong Fong ,
and Shaughai^in 'good earnest: The four vestels
from Shanghai, which were announced as having,
sailed under sealed orders, comprise.ll. M. ,ships;
Samson, Aetteon, Dove, and gunboat Algerine
two of these vessels`are well-knoivn iniveyingi
vessels, and' it is given on good authority that,
this small expedition , is intended to reconnoitre;
ill . the Gulf of Pecheli and the mouth of the
ANNpp. 4 SU fru
. , A
RDAT'M Yr 112: - 1860
amhto take.friesession..ist Some convenient
slip,:of land.;which ,to our
troops: A *statelitent is . 'also current that they
were disipatched to apture 'Sonia trading
which had left Shanghai for the Peiho, and sup- -
posed to be loaded. with arms and ammunition.,
is also stated that,theqehinele Gov ernment , are
casting heavy pins, and ding large quantities..
of American anthracite - coal- for. this purpose: ,
Guns of -the largest calibre, have,.alea . ,hett im7
ported front the i ttaitv,i4atcs, , •
Her Majesty's ship ift4erfatute, fifty-one guns; •
hearing the flag : of it.se.r,
.Iritital Jones, C. 8 . .,
second in Command; left Honflaitt for 131 40 1 4-
on•the'22d of February: , 'Eltui took 'up six
:boas, each .onPablainf , .landing;'olle4,lluntlibed
men, a largo number pr.Aeos, and ,a, bridge. or.
pier, which could be made available for lit,inditig.
troops over the mud. She ',alio lied . oti hatird,
' field' carriages, for'; t belt ' thirty-two.
potinders, ands large 'quantity of ammunition anti
war stores. The'Britisiesandirrencltnavalcom-;•
menders are l engagetkat Efong.Hong in chartei
jag : Teasels and .steamers,
,organising a ,Chineee
Coolie cork and Other' nedinatery meatfurels.
General Montauliah, ifkfrreneh military cc;Tri
basAismarrived in France, and
The Quartermaster-General•of, the .British; anus ,
'From these activer,pperations At. may be argiied .
that it is intended to, push the 'expedition to the
North during the prisent., month, in perfocere'ad
iniwa' for the of LCild 'Elgin' and his:
French colleague,. Baron Gros.. , The . delays
their departure will: patisefiriently be a source: of
great disappointment and .anxiety. Nothing of
a reliable nature has been heard of the action Cr
intentions of the . Ceart . of Pekiii; . nor of our
AMibissaclor, Mr. Drace:'• It isrumored Chat.the
taliti forts - have 'bidn'aiiiiiixitlect, in order:, to
strengthen• those at . 'ltiemtsinr ••There have' bedn
no further reinforcsmenta from India. The
liiiiedore,•-lfagicienne;' , ...Lroroghly;• and Fury, were
engaged
engaged in 'towing feotik 'the'
Malacca up. to',Singapord. • • t t
lIMMII
friltnt
• I'
PittebitrOli Market.
• t TU:ESDA I", May 8;1880:
ASHES-Sodaaftl s l A ß. !pis, '4 1 4R14-Xc.; .1,44104,1
----- .
5.W . G. ' Thii Itick - Tn - 4 - - rsaiiiidils rinviS r 4 11 dr ' '''
or a or nary
pu Tows. 1 ' •
BACONH-Hrups 10(0}0 1
,4c4 Shfrililere 708 c.; Sides;
9Wi/09)4c.; 'Bugca. o , ired ne:44i7tie:
BEAN SStna.ll 11 bite, lb@ . per wshol t ,t
N.?5ercii,12..94,92.Tr.
'DRIED FRlllT—Applrn, $1 '.so6r.fs ; Facch05,.51:12404,:,%
EGGS--113.4®12c. Vt doz.! •
FEATEERS--Wcatern, 48@b0c. lb. ' • .
.ILo.lllt—Super., MA; Extra; $5.90; Extra Family, $B.lO
66.15: Fancy, $6.50@6.75. • .
GRAIN--Corn, 68(460c, for rnediiim, and Mc: for prline..
Oats, 44®46®17c. Eye, P11@95c451.00. 'Wheat: $1.36(0.
L 60.• , .
, .
OROCIERiES—Coffer:. 1.4, 1 2M6 M. Sugor, 6 . 14@9c.; for
fair.to prime N.. 0. Moine:my 48@50c. for New Oi eana
HAY—SIO.OOE4I9.OO IA ton, at scales; baled, 517.00(4.
17.50418.00 per ton.. .
LUJIBER--$8.00010.00 for common, and 533.00 0 }22.00 for
clear. Shingles, $2....4,42.50, according to quality.
Iffnus AND hEATllElt—Green beef hides, .3€06 1 4.; green
salted hides, 7Y 3 07.Y 4 c.; diy'Blnt,"l6ol6e. Rough counter
leather is dull at 28(d127c. Dreamt leather in quoted as fol
lows: Red Spanish Sole 1ti.;;21®25. Slaughter Sole lb.,
260.29 c.; Upper Leather, 'l dozen, $3.9438; Bridle Leather
44 dozen, $404g145; Skirting Lbather lb., 82@)34; Harness,
27(939.
LAB D —101,441.1 c. .al e .:
,;•
MESS PORK—Country, SIB.QOBI. 6.so;,city, slB.lKyalB,so.
OIL—No. 1 Lard Oil, 88aIlDe.; 4e9ned Coal Oil, 75i480e.;
Linseed, iitsreac.
POTATOES—Neshannocks, Mk. Reds, 35c. ,
SALT—Nth. 1, $1.00(41.10. ' • ' '
SEEDS—aomor,l4oo.4.2.s. TiMothy,s2.lls49&oo. 'nix;
TALLOwa:diuntry rendered, 99(410c. . • •
atLEGEIENY C . ATTEE mAnzar. •• •
• BILITZB—The offerings during therwttek ammintad tiOlo
head, of which one-half were sold , at .prices ranging . fro m ;34'
to 4 1 ,4 e., gross; balance sent East:. '
SHEEP—The offerings amounted ,to 480 hersk•sisd . sales,
werenrado In lots at 234(gl.tyic. groes, according to size
quality.
110 GS—Sales wore zunde in anuill lota at 6Y t a6e., gree/i .
• . New•Tork. • .
•
Naar Tons., May 7.—,Flour: 0.05a6.60 for extra State.
Canadian Flour '5.30117.50. 'Wheat: '1.20a
1,39 ; No, 1 elAncsi -Spring, 1.W40, Red, 1,51. Nye,..BBe.
Barley. lie. Onts, 42.a4234e. for 15 astern and Canadian, and
42%a.13e. for State. Rico, - 3%443.0., cash. .1 ,
~„Spitiat-1
rt
..„
BRONCIIITIS . ..-- I Wiiii:. Mr.' 0;11, Gitranet,
Principal of the s ituigers Yerutde Instiu - te.. N. have'
been afflicted with ffronchitis• airing the' Put W!ntisr, and
found no relief until I found'Yolir "Wee' hiii:""!./ilistes+
Bronchial Troches," or Cough Lozenges, are &reale thrower
ont the United States... : • I'
Panic
•
April sth. by Rev. J. W. :Walker. Mr. Wuxisx TASR tp
Miss Lrrrioe OGDEN, all of Ligonier Talley, Pa.
At Shade Gap, Huntingdon . COunty. , Pii., • O. Ve i t
Volta. Esq.,•of Unntingdotti CTOtit
Co Mies Eirmustfra OWL , * Of Juniata Ccitinty.
;•••••, ••'
On Monday evenink, APiil 31st, fu:Pifteburgii, lij leetv.
Mr. Smith, DINRY V. ISRIVSRICR, late.df . Massachuskitti,
to Miss MARTHA. A. M'GmetooLE, of Pittsburgh,,Pa...
On the 2tith ult.,
.at
,the residence of the bride's .fathei,
'near Chemberebur;s, Pe.;• by Rev. Carothere,' of Wash
ington. D.C., Rev. .7Ae. D. FirsozA.t
a.,0; pastor-elect of the
'Presbyterian church of 31artinatille,91tio, •to Mies .11. Lucy
‘Wrroznereorr,'Of the 'fortnot place'. • • • •
On Wednesday evening-, - April 2iith,' at the ire' ideticeliet
bride's father, by,ftev. Cleo. S. 'Woodhull, of Point.Plessant,
Va.!, Rev. D. W. Nisnri, Missionary to Sinnt. - to . Mies katiNDA
D:Kotns, Sunni° Home," near Ifaveinorood, Va.! ;
• At the residence of the bride's father, Alex:Laughlin:T*l4
'hear Selicenville. Ohio, isti the 25th ult., by Rev: W. RI. Fec
gluten, Mr. Iltaitt C. Ilutacs, of Cumberland, to thee NAIIY
C. Lauatu.m.
_
By Bar. A. B. Maxwell, at. the residenc¢ of the brldWe
mother, Salem, 0., M..slide' Salsai*,.of'llook. Island, Ill;
to ?dim BERTHA M. 3rI:IILACESS4 ..
By Rev. A. 0. Itocimil, onthe 'tit. S Wnsott
to Mini Nirtor Pareasott; both 'of Alleg coy Couhty, PAL
On the 3d font., Her: ,T. C. Ifairtun. Of •thei Methodist 13pla.
copal Church, to Jliei llettrai , daughter of My. 3:obu
'Hull, elder of Lebanon church: i ll • ••••t;•:. •
At Locust 11111; Franklin County; PC; his - -.ths . 2g hy
'ROT. Thos. Ocutgh, D.D., ofMercereburg, WASASIN
or Gettysburg, 'Pa, to bliss 3zaz - zi, daughter of the fats Wm.
On Thursdn:r eireahig, Rev. L:ltortaisup
Mr. Wu. T. MOORMAD, of Armstrong , . County, Poio,
Dis Sis Ombra, 'Allcgheriy county, Pa:`. • • • •
In Shelode, 'April 'l4th, by Rev. M.M. Shirkr7;llr. - Japs
IL TATUM.
..t.O Anse. SUSAN:CA.II AXTllolfi', ; both; of - Indlanfi
°county, Pa. . -
IJI bitnarg.
[Axwoucixzwrs,' Churls • AimirritetitiEtitiscrs,• . Frvi.
CM? A LIN; NINE ii r ,OiLDS IMMO!
`: DTED--On; the 6th :RFPTE,3Wife.:Of
Hamilton. and daugbler of t;leorge.Ocasyle,y, In the 4Ttkyfor
of her age.
DlED—Aprillst, 186, 'of • 971Firlelala STA. 8.. wife of
tlamnel:S: Moorhead, rige - d..16 Years, a months, and 1.1 days'. ;
: The deceased hturthe inivantages of a religiinia education,
and was early led to, , niake
. 4 public prefeetden etAitii , in
Chriet, and reited with the Methodist F.piw;optl Cluirch, of
ii - hiCh her parents were membere. ..After her marriagosha
joined, with her husband, by certificate, the Prat;byterian
church of Fairfield. Shewras-naturally- of an amiable dispO
sitiop,a.warni frioudoind agr i eet . qc companion, llee
fife • Oxeimilary, and '
she convinced , by her • Witlk and con
ienintion, all who kneiv bei/thit
votiid follooree of ,the: Redeemer. Rellifon was her linipport
in all the trials. of life, and she .over entertained the moot
lively, hoyes of heaven. , . j
.THlg I WEEK'S'ADVERTISEMENTS.' •
A SITUATION . WANTgD
By 'titirailinttS of ' Jrfferson . College; 'Pa., :in'
Satan
School or Academy, enhar as Principal or Assninnit.. Would
engage for one or two years, or any shorter peribil of dant.
'Best 'of referenda -" '
rayl2-Ite• . „ Pittsburgh, Pa.
NEW BOOKS RV OUL 9 9,
•
NO. 20 ST. CLAIR SITREET,
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Our • Livingc,ltspresentatlyo Men. ,Savego . ! comp=
Line of Stephen I)oukhes, , ostitesou;
Chose, Cushing, Jeft JJavis r Everett, Are., &c. $1.25.
Boardman',fligher'Cliiistien‘Life. 23.00. '-
The Puritans and. Queen. Nlizsbeth, Hopkins. 3 vole:,
$2.511 each. 2 vole. bait: -
Horne Tooke's Diversions of Porter. $3.00. •
Life of Dauiel Wilsbn, Bishop of Csletittaii• $8.00;
* * *Mailed free, on receipt' of . Ilmse'prices:•
FLORENCE NIGHTIN.GALEIS
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A Cheap tilltlo34 Pelee l 2B'Ciihk
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Headache, ono of the nioetsommon RH ailtneUts,is
*meted by a single dose of this gentle aperient: 'lt does not
act *oh the sent of the pain, but upon the dieordered
!amain*, the obstructed bowels, the distempered liver, by the
irregular action.of which thejortitre is occasioned.
' Sold at the maminictory, ,V0:80 'Maiden' Lane,Hew
and by all Dniggielts, at X6c., 63c., and $l.OO per box. •
.11 1 7/ 2 clit I ; • ... ; ; • r
OOFLAND'S GERMAN HITTERS
Will pOeitlvely
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''''itt•ad the certificate ei tov. 3. IL TURNER, pastoir
of the Heddlng M. E. ekinreh: • . • • • •
• ' PKILIDELPHIA, April 00th, 1850.
Da. JACKSON tz—Dear Sir:—Having used yonr . •• German
Bittern" in my family frequently. I am Properfni to any that
it has been of great service. I believe that in most calor" of
general debtlity'of the system, it is the safest Multuost valua
ble refute:ly of which I have any knowledge. ' I
Yours; respectfully, .1. IL TURNERi
728 North Nineteenth Street.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Price ffi
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•
1.1 , !AGENTS 'to •Sell fine. Stind Plato Enatneings including
Entrtvittig of the LORD'S PRAYER, CRUCIFIX ION, LAST
•SUPPER; &c:. Au tietiro person; with only a entail mid
tal, can make $5O to SAO per mouth,. ,For:payticulars ' addre
D.,'Ef. MULFORD; ;.67 Broadis4,llswYork:
; • :" •
FOR CLERK OF THE:COURT.. - • :
•
7.walavor.g. Himnow AVlll ' bolc . candianti for tha"ciflico
of lilerkof the Court.:eubject to the decialon of. the.ltepubli
cnn Count,' Conventinn. • ' 'lOl.B-tf
• CIARIVIER, CiARDENERSii 'FRUIT
CATTLE- DAAVERS, , )&C.,-
Will find the moist complete assortment of Woke relating to
their bustnet4.that can ha found In' the world, at.C. Di. SAX
TON, BARKER .t CO.'S AO iciiiturai Book Mem, 25 Park
•Rovt,•Nolivr.;York:
..Bend.for n catnlogue.• . • fe.blB:l
PRE .EICE.DR. ;JAMES, R. SPEER
devotes special attention to the treatment, inedicaland
Disennes,-Defortnities anti Defecte of the EYE.
BBFEA:ENPF. —Profeeeore Weetern TheMogienl Beeninnry.
Patients from a . distance can produie Boarding on moderate
tonne. , ' •
08870 E, 334 PENN _ BTICERT, Pittannrgli.
'Mee 'Mum : 834 o'clock A. 314 and 2 o clock' P:
STEINWAY'S NANos.
Second Spring Sup ply.
Just received, a...gxkmpiecs assonsnent ,of•e unrivalled
STEINWAY SON'S 'o.lzw TO* . PIANOS, of all styles
and prices, including aeplendid
GRAND''PIANa. L
STEINWAY'S are" admittedto be the Niost 'perfect Piano
Fortes ever manufactured. . They are warranted for FIVE
:YEARS; and are sold at New York anuilictnrers . prices.
We respectfnlly solicit a call from pur r nchasers. :
7 • • : • • • AI.; R KLEBE & 8R0.,!
myAltt . • Sole Agri, for Strinway's totanog.
&c.
: 111 , ,t.1.L. , 1:01ii,5y
•BOLD .OF. ` , THE
• '••:
44.11(I :•:•
• • 2 7.' ,.1 * or,•
STIIAI4Rti,,SIIOOL-BOOO;
P1313L11311112:1 BY
; . . • ,
A - S. — BARNES , k.BITRR.
JO ill , ' •
•,s . : maw y oRK.
• . •,,, •i .
Deseriptive Catalogue. of ,thsir,PickliesAions
sent.pos tpaticl to any part of the ef. States.
Among the Books Published by' them - are:
3. Davies' Complete Course of Mathematics. 20 vole.
2. Willard's Series of School Histories.
3. Monteith and•MeNally's System of .oeijography.
.4. Clarli's System of English diammar.'
; , 6. Parker, & Watson's Series of Readers and,Spellers.
Prirker's Natural andExpOrimorital PhiloSophY.• ,
Porter'. Principles of Chemistry.. . •
• B. Northend'a,Double Soils. of School SPaolter's and Dta.
.• • ; • • :
9.. Smith & Martin's. Single and. • .Mouble Entry Book-
Keeping. ' • .
act: Beers':System of Penmanship... : •
~ B . rooktleld's First ] hook in Composition. • •
' • 12.. llOyd & Systein of Logic. ' •
!!,:13:1Melkan's Intellectual Philosophy.
• 14. lioyd's Kamer' Elements of Criticism.
15. Vilyd'S Edition of English Poets. • • •
Brooks' latin.and sareck. Chia/deal Series.
17: Smith's Oriintraphibal Works. ' ' • '
-
MATHEMATICAL TEXT-BOOKS,
44 ; PPI IdniTAAY. , Aq4.IO,NY 0V,'1141 . 11#17p1
. .
• '' • • STATES AT WEST. ' 113 It • • '
Dirrieir thdirentity • Aritimildtie. ' '• '
alavied - Bourbon'a Algebra. ; • - I
Davied•Legendre's Geometry. • , •
' • Toile& 'Elements of Siii•veying. "
' Daries' Descriptive Geometry. z
• Davies' Shades, Shadows, and Linear Feaspeottfe:
• Bartlett's Analytical Mechanics. • % ,**. j 11 •
Bartlett's Acoustics and Optics. .
Spherical Astronomy. • •"'
• Mani of Vie: abovo are alsci''the Tait.BOOks of ibb:Wear
York. Free Acacionly ; ,Columttia college; N. :r. State *lrma
School, and Roclienter Univeralty • also , Univereiti of lirlr
ginia,•, Michigan, ;and 'numerous other Institutions. in'lthe
different States of the Union. • . • •
1112 "SCHOOL TEACHERS' LIBRARY.
. • A: S. 'BAR NES £ BURR '
Publish the well-known volumes; ulidiw'tho iiead of Teachard
Library, eonsbiting of ten vols., and: highly recommended to
the School Teachers of the United States, at, p. per ; volume:
1. Page's Theory ' and ractice of -• • •
, 2.• Holbrook's Normal Method of
Branches. . • „ ~: • '
• 3. Northend's Teacher and Parent,'
4. Mansfield on American
5. De Tocqueville'n Aritericanliisffteldoni. •
liate's Institute Lectures pn.Mental and Moral Culture.
7. Ihright's Higher Christian ltducatipn.
8. May Ms Universal Illdrestiort.' '
9. Dikes' Logic of Matlioniatic.
10. History of Education, with Bornaid'it Introduction.
..1111,111ENTL!'„PUBLISRED.
Brooks'. minium of Devotion. Drbake', Seii,otA ''D e yiterst
Reglffter. Ditight'a Hoddrn . Pliflology. Eloclola; If OM of
81boria, SUclo Pelllco, and Baron Troncl:. .
tfir lior sale fn Pitbiburift by A. IL ENGLISH 8: CO.
. .; BARNE S it BURR. ,
rn
• . ,
ar&Sinattwt • • ‘. •
TIM P9TTRT - -PEAI'm •
The subscriber le now r issuing one hundred thousand
Splendid Colored Engravings of ,REMBB.ANDT PEALE'S
celebrated Original Palnfing of the • •
, „.
COURT 'OF .DEATH,
at the unprecedented low price of . •
ONLY ONE DOLLAR EAOH.,
Bru, 23 BY 31 Iccitce t •
' "- •
The lowest reg - nlar price for engrayings of the die, and.
quality of this is $5-4nd in answer to the lineation, "How
can (they be sold fer'One,Oollati?" the subscriber would. state
that instead of isening 5,000 copies at $5, he issues 100,000
copies at $I Tho main expense of such a work is not In the
paper anti printing, hitt. in
.gettipg up , the.plates...,Jl 5,000
only trra 1 1 014 1 ;4151s but a . fitir price, But if 100,0fX) are . sold
at $l, the aggregate profits are larger than on the 5,000.
The Original Yeipthrig, ,of which the Engravings are a
TaC-91MILY. dopy, was painted:by kirithrtindt Peale In the city
of Baltimore, , iit 1820, add has bceulthe study and admiration
of tens of thousands of our citizens. It has long been valued at
• 25 , 000 . Dollars.
Death is personifled'ae'frititlg or 3fonarch, and them Is not
a skeleton or anything repulsive in the pleture. ,
Thera are TWENTY-THOtE iTLL-SIZED monis 'in the en
graving, • and arranged' into• five groups, presenting living
representations of Death, .War, Sensual . Pleasure, Intemper
ance 'and the TziunlPhs'ef Christian' Faith Over the Terrors
of Death.
It is a work to delight the.eye and improve the heart. It
cart lie studied arid untleratcanl by a child, *bile its 'sublime
conception affords scope to the strongest imagination...
It has been nutde the sitbjeCt• of special discourso by Rev.
Dr. Sprague, Rev. Dr. Welch, Rev.. Dr. Bacon, Rev. Dr. Cleve
land Rev. Dr. Wayland, and others.
'A more impressive, instructive; or beautiful Parlor Orna
ment could not bo purchased. : • . • . .
Tho subscriber wllB ativiSed to hare the drapery of the fig
ures brilliant and nhovry, te gintiOnthataste of the "country
people," lint he determined to imitate exactly the rich mel
low tinte*Of the original painting in this respect: Tho witulont
of this decision is .verifted .not only• by the Artistd in. this
city, but by the venerable Rembrandt Peale himself, as will
lie seen by the tbllowlneunqiialified - certitlatta : • - • '
. • • •"Purtstictents, November 16;1859.
• have seen the „Chretrio-Lithogrepnic •Engraving of my
Painting Of the Court of Death, recently executed for' Dr. G.
Q. Colton (the present proprietor) by i Sarouyi Major & Knapp,
of New York, and can certify that it Is an accurate and ad
mirable copy of the original Paint - in' t , - '• • • •
p NDTTEALE."
. •
. .
By inclosing One Dollar and ,
Ara r letter *amps,. (to pay
postage) the Engiaving will be foriviiiied; poet:paid; rollcd la
. .
Ciergynieh can add largely to their pearly income . (in emu
rniseiona},by intcreating thimiselvat Itr.the dietrlbutfan, and
at the same time place in the. hands . of each subscriber , "
sermon on canvas."
. Any person whoa will show this advertisement, obtain Svc;
sulneribers, and forward Ste, shall,receivea sixth copy gratis;
post:pitid.: ' • ' • ' •
. AGENTligoatlemen or ladice;can make, money rapidly; .
by taking subsciliitimic for Oils beitutiffal work. One Dollar
and six-stamps• drew Agent; for' one :copy atid:a letter of
Agency, stating spix.ial terms. „ . . •
An active Agent cftti•nbi niaki4 less than It"om'iwo hundred
to•three hundred dollars per year in the linsireasi above ex 4
pewee. A deWeriptiokwill be Sent:with cacti picture.
.The.subseriber to gentleinen The
.venerable Rembrandt Peal; Philadelphia; . the
.BQn. Dillard
Filltilom, Buffalo; the Rev; S. L Prime, D.D.; Editor New
York Observer; 1ter...111. B. Palmer, D.D., New Oileans; A.
M. Holbrook, Esq., Proprietor New Orleans Bicaynne the
`Rev. Aga D. Smith; 1).D.; the RON% Dr.' Abel Stevens; E ditor,
Christian Advocate and. Journal, New York; the Rev. Clor-
Mint D. Abbott; Spinglei Institute ; the lion.tieetne Brooke,
• NewNork ; the Lion.llenry J. Raymond, NeW
To avbid Mistake, the Nallle, Town, County. and • &ate
should be PLAINLY written. Additesi
• • ' • ' 0:1: COLTON,
P. 0; ...:14 : 71. 17 . 1 " itc'w,,?;i:slNZk
S • I.•DcON .thr.
Decent PubficatigniL
SWITZERLAND;.;:
By S. IIIEN.X.IIS : P111311.1. D.D., Editor of the New-York
Observer. Illustrated with Sir 1144 of Switis.Scenery. 1
• volume,.l2ino.. Pride SIM; • .• • • $
.
is the, discriminating , heart-inspiring story, of
what a Christian genileman found in one of the most inter-,
eating eountries'of the wortar ind •we congratulate' tiiin •on
having provided eo. pleasant al nunnolial of his twentieth year
of editorial'iffe!!-IV.'Y. Exit* iner. •
GRIMKIE. -
Being the Second V,oltune of The Plorence Stories'. ,
JACOB ABBOTT. Afithovortho "Rollo Books." 1 volume,
'Henn. Illustnitid with Seven Engrasings. Price 60 cents. ,
"Mr. - Ablittis known . to be a pure, Ft adviseful and useful .
writer for thel:youngardipld.:. He is also -the, most popular
author Ofjiiienilk books nosi . liviug."—New-Tork Observer.
,
Mr. Abbott Ili t iiebn to g abroad, and the remaining
tunes of this Series, will be Travels—similar to • , ltollo's Tour
in Europe." Volume third will be an account of the
Orkney islands." • •
COUSIN GUY. •
' Being the 'Second 'Volume of the Oakland 'Stitilia: ,By
GEORGE 13. TAYLOR, of Virginia. • With Oitiktratkisid
IL W. llerrick. 1 vol. IGnio. Price 50...,c0n 0 . jfikoznix!
with "Kenny," the first volumel'l
6[6'Bkm: - ' ' • ,
"This is a series, bearing some: Realms' OCieeteebleitee td
the well-known Rollo Books, end, In our Jae:meat, tope, at
interesting and profitable for - theta:lye 44 eels.' It Optima;
ft • Prom' nom , Also°. among tbmbOok line; com
bin i ng, as it does so largely, the usefulpith breorastiove,
Hartford Christatti Seereterry 'A." • /3 -' •
`*lll Publ is h; Ist=
• A NEW BOOK BYTHE AUTIIOIOI` 11R1:1M6t.n.
MARY
VILE. • DREAM Faye :131,Esiti LiA tIO TE IL " ;
A lids of Relleoue Persecution. • By. Mrs. S. ROCHESTER
FORD, Of LouiiMlld. 1 vol., 12nio. Illustrated. Price §l.OO.
-:'The great populiiriey of "Grace Truman," (of Which
thiity, thousand copies haye been sold,) will seems.; for this
'book, : tin:Amanda of readers. It traces the •history of a, pe
riod of moat 'tragic . intereet—the religions -perse'ciitiou and
. intolerance whirl, marked the reign of Charles 11. of Eng
land, and the trials anti sniferings through which Bunyan
was .callad.ba pass. in order to prepare him to be the author
toftko inunorAl "..Pilgritnis Progress."
•
• ' AND 'PENALTY,'
gaternaklNSOlVAS:AelnistMClltii Use Fittheztiood
of CIONJ : ' • •
•
" • • Ap•MSTRALEDIN
` "BY , Itl.1 7 'JOSEPH I'. '1"11 - 0"311'SON,;•IY.D.; Piustoi ut the
.11readwey. Tebeineele Church. • . . . •
Behold the Goodness and Saiterity of God."—Ron. ai :,22
ABBOTT'S;: AMERICAN :HISTORY'.
ABORIqNAT;-,AMERIPA. Being.the first; yolnme. of
-New Series-'of Anthrican" Rigors: By `JACOB' ABBOTT, -
Author of the - "Rollo•Books,t!. Bolto's Tour in' Europe,".
"Ilarper'S Series „of European .illetories," ko. Beautifully
embellished with' eighteen illustrations, in- tile best'-.Aide,
ifrotworieinal designs, hy,Darley, Qhispin, Stephens, Perkins,
`Merrick, Mullin,'Parsons and others. id, 'idmo.. Price
The Publishers,- ;in presenting this Series; f popular Amer
ica Instates for Youth, believe tbat they are supplying; a
.went .long 'felt in Mu , coinitry; and ene mdlich ne author
living is so well able to iill as Jacob Abbott, the popular an
of so many juvenile books. 31r. Abbott bite given more
Alien Usual care in ;the preparation of this Seties,.and t'hey
will be illustrated in the best manner, it being the intention
of the Publisheri to make them as attractive as they will 'be
useful and entertaining. ;
A New History of - Englind for the Young.
1. Yol., 16mo. With' twenty illostrationS - brJ. , R. Chapin,
:and, ahem 13y, Mrs.. ,Tllol4la GELDART. Author. of
"Daily 'Thoughts Child," " Stories of Sdotlincl,"
" , Stories of &e.
Mrs: GoWattle one of tho.most popnlar, writers for the
yontig IA 'England; and no more, profitable Vohs can be
plan*in the hands,of the , young than' heripstoricalSerles.
"What children read they often retain ; therefore, it is de
sirable that their books"abould be of a high moral tone. In
'this seeped, Mrs. Gulden has few equals as an author, and we
hope that this tittle work will be found in every li
brary.—Warcestir Palladium.
' • YEW EDITION OF
Life of Frefilrlch . Schiller,
!FITH Ai' EX4,3IINAIVO.Ar OF HIS
'BY TIIO3.IAS CARLYLE, Atithor of "
.'French Rerelittidn,"'
An, 12m4. Price $1.04. Uniform with the, new
edition 9f Carfyle's Essays, in four vols., now ,being
pub
lished in Bbston.
„ This Is one of. Carlyle's Beet Works. • . -
A DAY WITH HUGH MILLER;
And Other -Sketches
By RICHARD C. :?&CCRAIiCK:;‘Ati tbor of "The War in
the Crunea,'! &c. I vol., 12mo. Price $1.00.,
►IO.aTRR .pRRISTUS WORLD.
:;The Celebrated Large lngraving,
111 ST AtID #t Atttlit.tt
THORIVALDBEIVS IMMORTAL GIMP."SIZE 24 AT hfi.)
A BEAUTIFUL , EIHALE,IN, 9111-T,'
, YOB. 'ONLY. $2.00.
It is ime-ereineritly appropriate for the
: C.HRISZTAN, HOUSE HOLD,
Father om !hkparlor.v3,ll or centre table I
EZE
',toupHikd REIVIEMBRAFJCER
of !our Divine. Saviour
M6gnifi6elit Wreath, of Art
on 0.13 angellk ptar ou r ' Faith 1 '
. .
. , .
groin Rev:lir. Prime, Editor of the "New Tork Observer.")
THOEWILDSBWS STATUS:Er.'
Daytori & ralveilisemeat' of their fine angraving- of
Thorwaldsen's elehrateil groupuf " Christ and his Apostles,"
will attract altentiOn. One
. tif the itieturialianginbur itudy,
and4e regard the Work 'ad eminently atinable few 'Die walls
of every Christian household. The beautiful clasped Bible,
which is presented with it, is bound in velvet and gilt,' and.
the priceut•which-heiguffers therce,is -so low, that thousands
may avail themrlves,of the pimortutaity. Nye,hope they will
SECOND NOTICE: ,
.. ,
,V,rom.the Rev. Df.:Prispej
DAym'a ,FDctitkvirps.—Wo,wo;uld again call I,attention, to
Mr. Daytin6 aithrtitlettients. We iniVe every% reason to be
lieve thatithera , 'the proper 'reeponsm from Mk. DA
establiskinwnt to any„letters contg!inipg lOney for its splendid
worke of 'Art. ' " • -
•.• 7' • ,:i•
trTom the „Icqw,.:Kork - Lqatipr.]
The flee litho,,s4by of
Christ and Es Apostlesi7
with' most'ilabOitite Fill r rouTidin lit'copy of , which , attracted
great attuntion } at,the fair for,the Sisters - of M ercy, , most'
valuable adjunct to the office, 'fhb studio, 'Or the ,boutfoir.;
The gift accompanyitig this entirprise i's:atandlpocket Bible,,
bound in purple and gold , ~'n. ,
The Bible which we present Atli this improve engrostlt
is SimA., bound in velvet—with gilt :rims and !clasps, - worth
at retail , from 5210 U. • r • • : .
To 'thOse witO wish to pnichase this religious picture
without the Bible, the price is $l, with 12 eents.ki litty
Ale - Send to DAY'rOfg it co., 37 Park-Row, N. Y., $2, and ;
25 cents in stamps 'for, returin.Tostage on Ragravittg anda
• ste'pthitorisiiving the itliove`atf insertion and forAarding a
-cimy of their paper,tmarketiovillreceive• a:copy of ,eithen. of
our ptsbliont4Pus by - 71998, pre aid . Address
'" DAYTN" Si -
37 Park-Row, New Yothr.
[Fran the' nentld'of Truth <) • •• •
. .
'Dayton's Engraving of, Thorwaldsen's "Christ And Ms:
Apostles" is 'a magnifteent"group. The engraving is
.nnted in a monody, manner, and, us a„ work of.arty is highly
couunended.
rmission, we invite all our patrons to
tar
the With Si ecial
Pe nof the "Presbyterian Banner,"
wino-to Rey. Kr. A6 l
alitt our beautiful epßraVng until
that we arc repppoloble,.arwpatbe
tams,mar
eleigant Bible eke net nne e Baia
BUSINESS ;NOTICES.
. I : .; t3 . 17 . 4Wi VA II W_Wi_oo *1 0
REV. I. C. PERSDLOG, A.M., President, assisted by a
PACIft:PY OP ELEVEN TPACTIERS.
Superior advantages areaffgriied for obtaining a thorough
Academic and Cc,llegiate education.' Every effort wig be
madet.o.secure the happiness and improvement of all who
may attend. ;The Collegiate year liegitut*A4un 81st: second
Session, December 7th; s and the third, itarr. fflitt. Tuition
varies froni SS to $lB per Session, according to Studies. For
• further information, apply to' the President; or. to Professor
3. K. KNOWLES, Pittsburgh, Pa. aulff
SPRING' AND SIMMER- 7 -1860.
•. .
New -Stock I New Styles ! • •
EATON, .41= 8., ma - cll - umt,
NO. 17 , FIFTII STREET, PITTSBURGH.
SPECIAL NOTICEi
To the Readers of the Presbyterian Banner.
We invite spe r eisl atteniion'a till WHOLE'S:oh.F: AND RE
TAIL BUYERS, to our : . • •
. ..New Spring.. and, Summer. Stork
Of Dress Triuunings, .Brabrolderier,.and Laces;
Handkerchiefs, Veils, Barbee,Therthaa, &e..;
Hosiery. Gloves, Gauntlet*, and-Mitta; - •
Skirts, Corsets, and Trench Forum; ,
Bonnet Ribbons, Bloweni, and finches;
Shirts, Collars, Cravats, and Ties;.. .
Summer Under-shirtii and Drawers;
Head Dipoles, Bend Nets, and Baskets; • . -
Zephyr and Shetland Wool, Patterns, &c..,
A large line of
FANCY •ARTICLES• AND NOTIONS,
•
And everything' Usimlly kept In a First-Clmii Trimming and
Notion
COUNTRY YMRCTIANTS & MILLINERS are solicited to
call and examine our stook and learn our prices before pur
chasing. elsewhere. EATON, CREE & BLACItIIM'S
Trimming, Millinery, and Notion House,
ap7 m N 0.17 Fifth Street. Pittsburgh.
► H Fr-41 ELLA. NEirC -- A - 1 - S
_T-TA,Fr HOUSE_
4tt,),• • —?
PitI7,ADELPSIIA, NelaralliTy,
.1 ••.
The Atm nt MOCKSIDO.S k. CO., .was dissolved on
the First of January. The Undersigned will continue the
Hat liminess, EXCLUSIVELY ON TILE CASE PRINCIPLE,
.at 62 North Fourth Street,lup stairs) Three Doors above the
Merchants' Motel, where Buyers will find a Stock of RATS
'AND' CAPS at figures from .tN) to 30 per cent. lees than regu
lar Credit Prrepa.: , Reupectfullv,
• E. T. MOCKRIDGE.
Hist,* Prioes obtained for FURS sent to ue on
Conligh*lte . .TUar,4m
Tr. B. BpII?fI6TZ...A.....O.,POLIAZIABLE T. A. 1TA1111111136
M . ..E. SCAIIIERTZ & CO.,
• ~
WHOLESALE DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
• agg).og.3. 4WD iggßegg s .
11141(th. (Erect, Bask Blecli;PittSburgh, Pa.
, Wo invitti the attention •of our customers and Merchants
gerteridly•to• our 'very largo stock of Boots' and Shoes for
Spring and Summer sales; •and would -respectfully solicit a
continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
'upon the House. • 'Oar stoCk'of
': - BOOTS AND . SI-IOES,
obiained at Brat Wade strictly from manufacturer'', having
begneelecred with the'grentest possible cure, ban never been
Surpaseed. and is Particularly adapted to the wants of WEST
ERN PURCILASERS.
Our Goods'wo have had manufactured with especial refer
ence to' the wants of those engaged in Retailing, and are
warranted to. give eatiskiction.
Purchasere visiting this market are respectfully requested
•tooildl and muunino'our -stock, as we are prepared to accom
modatis them with prime,goods, and of just such
, .
PARTICULAR. SIZES
. . .
as they may . wint. Our prices we will guarantee as low as
those of New 'York or Philadelphia.
All, orders promptly attended tn. and satisfaction war
riudisl. . WM. E. SODIERTZ & CO.,
• • • 'No. 31 Fifth Street.
A
, •
NEW ERA' IN
Swing
?~z~.C~~NEO~i S
luring the last fourteen years, some four hundred patents
have been granted on inventions designed to lighten the
drudgery of Mindy sewing, and at the same time to produce: a
machine that could , be profitably
.used for +Manufacturing
purposes; but, strange to say, out of this large number of
Sewing.Mgebines, only emu half dozen have been proven to.
lie of practical value; and of this small number, 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 work, that answer
the mirpose ,very; well; while there are others of light
mechanism and delicate adjustments, which perform on light
work to advantage; and while the former are exclu
sively.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. Howz, the original in
ventor of Sewing
,Machines, he recently perfected his Shuttle
Machine so as to combine, in a much smaller space a-id with
Lie less machinery, the strength and durability of the manu
facturing machines, and at the same time possessing that
;delicacy of `movement Sand ease of operation peculiar to the
family machine, and which renders this the only machine in
market capable of working cquely well. the lightest and
iiminfesdfabrics, and Is therefore designed for
dALL, L ICINDS OF WORK I
Per Shirt-esabers, Vest-makers, Tailors, Shoe-binders, Gaiter
'Attar.. lidinesa-makers, Carriage-trimmers, as well as for all
varieties, of FAMILY. SEWING, .
• THE .HOVE MACHINE
la the only one that can give satisfaction ;.and they will be
Sold for one-h'off the winey charged for any other machine
capable of doing as ham work in as geed a manner. These
machines cannot be got out of order by any fair means. and
they will be folly Warranted' for one or more years. They
,wlll atitch,hetn, tuck, cord, bind, gather, and fell, without
baiting—making the lock-stich want (alike on both sides) of
groat bsanty, strength, and elasticity, and which cannot be
ripped or,raveled. ,
The Public Are coldially inrited to call at my rooms, NO.
213;FINTIIISTREIST, up stairs, and thoroughly teat these
machines <moll kinds of work; don't be satisfied by merely
seeing a Machine sive& a rag, but bring along your light
ag, and heaviest work, and put the Machine to the most rigid
Active and responsible Agents are. wanted for the sale of
these Ilachines upon liberal terms. Please. send for samples
Of work and 'particulars of agency. Address
W. B. LASSCP.LL, ;Agent,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
J -3m
R 0 V A.K_E R'S
,CELEBRATED
Machines.
A NEW STYLE. PRICE ,$50.00.
CORNER OF FIFTLI AND MARKET STREETS, (over
. Hugu3 7 Dry Goods Store,) ENT/LANCE ON PLPTH STREET,
PITTSDPROIL
495 iIItOADIFAY, NEW Toni. '
730 MESTNITT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
sew from two spook,' and form a
seam of unequalled streng,tb, beauty, and elasticity. which
Will 'net firp,''sven if every fourth stitch be out. They are
unquestionably the best in the market for family use.
fta- SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. aplo-ly
.CARPE'XINC.
W. D. & H. M'CALLUM,
87 Fourth
Hayo'receivedtheirSPßlNGorOOK of
,04C.'StR4R . ;7eTv arsbartarims,
Matting,
MATS,"S.TAIR ROLES, &C.
'Their assortment's aneurilassed, and will be Bold at
very leecrestrates, for Cash. s ap2l2m
JOHN;. A. RENSHAW, .
Family Grocer and T ea Dealer,
253 LIBERTY STREET,
Raving recently returned from the Etist, and added largely
to his stock:by fresh purchases, desires .to call the attention
of the public to the finest and largest assortment of
Choice Family Groceries,
TEAS, SPICES 4.0 .
Err be found in this city. Families, Schools, Hotels, and
Dealers who may favor him with their °Oafs, may rely upon
the "i . luality of the goods they purchase, as his object is to
furnish the best and freshestloodr in the market, at the
lowest pripes.,
Catalogues Containing an eatendeClist 'of my - stock fur
.nisheil liy mail; if Madre& ,
I 4fill - No charge for cartage.
• • JOHN A. RENSHAW,'
. Liberty Street; near Wood.
anZILL? ; 4:W41.1 ;4 11 5;441
thet aubscriben offer for sale .siity .thonaand barrels of
'POIJDILUTTE, made - bylhe Unit SIANUFACTBILING COMPANY,
iniLotif to suit Purchasers. This &title is in the twentieth
year of its introduction into this country, and. has outlived
fertilizers of every other description, for the following
let. It is made from the night soil of the City of New York,
by the L. M. CO'4 'aihmliave•a dititar , a .$lOO.OOO, invested in
the business, which is at risk, ehbuld they make a bad
article. • . - , 7
td. Nor Corn and Vegetables It is the cheapest, neatest and
handieit manure in the world; it can be placed in direct con
tact with the ansd, forces and ripens vegetation two weeks
earlier, prerents the cut worm, doubter the crop, and is with
ouedisagrecaide odor, Three dollars worth; or two barrels,
is all-sufficient to manuman acre of corn in the hill.
.
. „
bbi:, $2.00'; .2 bbis., $3.50;1 bbis., $8.00; and ever
.6 $1.60, per barrel ; delivered free of cartage; to vessels
or railroad In New York City. .
paniphletciintairiingavery inferrnation. and certificates
from fannemalt over the United States, who have used it
from two to seventeen yeani, *rill be writ free to any one ap
plying for, the same.. L . .o . G.RIFFING, BROTffERS .4 C 0.,.
Is'prth River Airieultural Icarellotuse,
• 09 Courtland Sreet, New York,
or 136 South Delawere -Avenue,
m . 10.2 m
Yrep
.
to p
Di?' " b 'tT t ei
: i" Vr EtjOlsTOPtrt w igo
4 4
4 1 1 1)' ,.,1 1 " )110P3/toeh 1 44.
Save the Pieeek! :9••••
.happen, weiVeVyetrreed "verities. %V*
very deet!able w bees soraveleretr - stnevevevrtienewe.7 ter rirpatr•
hey - Fureilitie, Yoye. Crockery;
SPALDING:B PREPARED : GLUE
. ,
meets all s9cli ninntiestielan, and no hpunstitilii ens lased to b
Xt' is illways • rentiyi• and nti jig the stinking poi*
Thnrs: is no losgerit ti*eneityi for .limping chid en,.spi hunted. vs
,Seen; headings dsliA, and, tsars ,Xt just the ankle
and other *man:instal work, en "Itephinr With built*
sr. l',eillisinnst.nsil " :u.:
This admipthle preparation fe need cold, being, chemically bate
• in natation, and poseattetng 131.1 ell the en a qua thlaa or the bet
eibtao:pakkinat,Qing, It may be glad the.pbmar e( ondies'e•
muelbµge, betnemastly more mlheale& _
4 ` ußgrtit: IN -
N.B.—A Brush aiFompanfen each beak " tes esni i
Wholesale Depot, N0.:30 Platt -it:: Nem York,
Address a HOMY C. d'ALDIXO'ic CO
- ,7A6x No. 3,600, New York.
Pet up for Dealers In C'fp , as coutuininVour, eight, end twelve
doren..•-.0 beautirel lAthhgraphic ShosieteCid accompanying each
Sir 'a single bottle of SPAUItriG'S 'PRP:Pa REI)
wlllairsktflpillpoes Its coot annnelly, to even ,houoehold edilr • •
gbla•Arial prominent Station:es, Drnturists. linedwer* aui
iheilenh` fl recent, and Fancy blots",
Ceentry totreittatte eltunlit maim e hole of SPA c.riumrs rRIF
PARED ULU% when melting up then list. It will steed sap
climate.
ACif'• Whom'.lo 'OrPot removed froin - No:80 Platt Street to
NO. 48 CEDAR.STILNET New York.. decakty, ,