2? Nook Plias. GNOMON OF THE NEWJPESTA.IYIENT. By John Albert Bevel. Now first Translated into English. With Original Ncites, Explanatory and illustrative. Revised and edited by Rev. Andrew R. Faussel, of Trinity College, Dublin. 5 vols., ,pp. 577, 782, , 487, 502, 458. Price of the 5 Vols., $6.00. Philadelphia: Smith, Engitbh .3; 'Co. New 'York : Sheldon d• Co. Boston: afraid 4. Lincoln. Pittsburgh: Wm. S. Rollout. qme titileago we called the attention of our • readers-to this, excellent translation of the great work of Bengal, ,so handsomely brought out by the Messrs. Mirk, of Edinburgh, and introduced to American readers through the enterprise of Messrs. Smith, English & Co., of Philadelphia. Ever sineetl742, when this work was first pub lished, it has been growing in estimation and increasing in circulation among the scholars of all countries. Modern criticism has furnished many valuable additions to our materials for New Testament exegesis, but in some respects Bengal is the great master of all who have la bored in the same field ; and later epositors have been largely indebted to him. His scholar ship was vast and accurate; his Soripture references are often equivalent to an able and lengthy comment; and his style is remarkably tars% Weighty, and suggestive. In the , Imssages which feria the subjeCta of controversy...between .Calvinists and Arminian's, Bengal generally agrees the latter ; 'and in this we do not. agree with him. But throughout the work there breathes such a holy reverence for God's sovereignty, and such .spiritual unc tion; that the most extreme Calvinist would for the most, part be unable to discover to which party; the traitor belonged. The remarkably low `price puts this noble cOntribution to the , under ,'standing of the New Testament within the reach of the moans Of almost every minister and scholar. Those about to purchase should 'be careful to- oak forthis edition, and to avoid an eviscerated edition published, by another Phila delphia house. This is the only complete edition. VREIIISTORY OF 'FRANCE, By Parke God win. Vol. 1. (Ancient Gaul. _ ).:. Pp. 495. New York : g a rper t Brothers. Pittsburgh: •J. S. Daiiiion. 180. The position of France in Europe, the charac ter of its people, and the part they have acted in the' progress of the nations of the world, renders the history of the French nation, from its begin ning until now, intensely interesting. And no literature in the world is richer in historical mon uments than is that of France, and these have been made easily accessible by the collections of the Benedictines, and of the literary and Anti quarian' Societies, and by the different. works issued under.the patronage of the Government. But notwithstanding all this, we have heretofore had, tu? .good.and. reliable history.of .Franee, taken IFri:fin the eifiginal sources, for English readeri; we have been compelled to be satisfied with im perfect compilations and insipid abridgments. It is therefore with no ordinary pleasure,that we hail the first installment of a complete hiStory of France for English readers, by an American anther, qualified for the work, by previous culture, taste, and industry. Spain found her historian for'the English tongue in our Prescott; Holland in our'Motley;'and now France in our Godwin. His first volume gives promise of an entire - work worthy to take, its place beside those of Prescott, Motley, and Bancroft. The plan of the author contemplates six vol umes', containing a narrative of the principal events in :French' histery, - from the earliest re corded, times to the great revolution' of 1789. But the subject will be treated in periods, so that eadieolunie" will be - coriiplete in' itself. The first volume treats of Ancient Gaul ; the second will treat of Feudal France; the third of France du ring the National, Civil, and Religious wars; the fourth of France 'under the great ministers, Sul ly, Mazarin, •and Richelieul' the fifth of the Reign of Louis XIV.; and the sixth of the Eigh teenth Century. The publishers hive brought out this volume in excellent style ; arid every sucededing one will be loCked for with much in terest. MADEMOISELLE .11101t1;. A. TALE or Mooratx ROtts: Pp. 626. Boston : Ticknor 4• „Field& New York: Vieldon 4- co. Pittsbucgh; John S. havitari. 1860. - This is a story of Italian life, that will be read with esimcial attention just now. The author, in detailing the fortunes of a' eantatriee,' seeks to awaken a deep interest in the Italiarrstruggle for liberty, and to let England and America under stand something of the internal workings of that despotism enthroned on the seven hills in the person of..NPius IX., in Whose tribulations the hierarchs of the Papacy in this .country are so wonderfully exercised. LESSONS AT THE CROSS or;' or, SPIRITUAL TRUTHS FAMILIARLY EXHIBITED IN THEIRAE - LAITIoNS By &mud • Hopkins. With an Introduction by Rev. George W. Blagaen. Seventh edition. Pp. 274. Boston ; Gould 4. Lincoln. New. York: Sheldon .4- Co. Pittsburgh: Davison's and genteul'a. 1860. 'Tie fact that' this - little work has 'reached - a seventh edition within as many years, is indica tive of the 'high' estimation in which it is held. It c 6 ists.of difOrent papeis w itteii at different times; and without any reference tonach other, np on various subjects connected with the grace of God and spiritual life.inthe soul. It is not altogether free from theological flaws, nor can we, fully en dorSe all its sentiments. But still it•hlis fetich of Christ, and his salvation; it comes to the weary pilgrim like Greatheart, in the "Pilgrim's Pro gress," to 'inspire 'with renewed Courage, and cheer t hiticifirivraid. • Thethograitby end-binding are faultless. AMERICAN . HISTORY. By:Jacob Abbott. Il lustrated . with 'Numerous 'Engravings anil Maps. 'Vol. 1. Aboriginal America. .Pp. , 288: New Yak: Sheldon 4. Co. Boston: Gould 4 Lincoln. ritttsburgh: Hunt .4. Hiner. Tialsis'the beginning of a series of volumes for tie purpose of narratingin a clear, simple, aUdintplllgible manner, the leading; vents con nected With:the history Of Our cduntry, down; is nearly as praotio4ble, to our own day. The series if intended particularly for the young. The names of the author and`- publishers" are a suffi -cient-guaranty for the faithful. performance= of the undertakingina manner at once attractive and iinitrtiottlie.; Th'e . fdit volume=treats of Ab otiginal Ainerioa . ilk a very happy way. WEBWEIMEIIEMENTARE SPELLING-BOOK. Nei''Perk .D:' 'Appleton: c4- - , Company Sold ' ; by '.all the Principal itookse/kra In . the Baited States. This veteran Speller has still a circulation un equalled:by any beolt of the.kind. blesSrS: Ap pleton print four hundred and eighty-four copies every hour during tunn hours of each of the, three hundred and ten `working days of the year ; four thousandi night hundred and forty copies per day ; "or one million five hundred thousand copies per annum.' ' THE THRONE, OF DAVID, Palm THE COHSEOB4TIoN OF THE ; SILEPHERD Or BETHLEHEM TO THE REBELLION OP Plinio) ABSALOH. By the Rev...T. H. Ingrahaut, Pp. 808. Phil adelphia: G. G. Edam. Pitteburgh :* Hunt 6- Miner. 1860. Thisis-another volume by the • author of the "Prince of the House of David" and the "Pillar er Pire r i" and, like them Will probably have a large sale. lint the estenaive,circulatiOn of these works,- by this author, is not credit able te'the piety, culture, or taste of our people. They are nothing more or less than absdrd and irreverent parodies of portions of sacred Scrip tore, 'and utterly unworthy of perusal in point of literary merit, andltighly,offensive to the convic tions of all who have.any proper-regard for ' , the Word. of God.. Prof Ingraham - began his pub lic career as a writer of 4(Yellow-CovereilLitera tars?. and in Ids riper years he has dared to deg ; with sacred themes and characters in a =m utt equally &standing reprobation. '" ,Tha 060811.--How, of:tlie';sev,eati l a eihibivarry in his hand'? As' little take- agiv • , .o.k. my great :sea—the -Jove of Obviate' lor fly liresVe. The Wife. It is astonishing to see-how -well a man may live on a small income, who has a han dy-and-industrious wife. Some men live and make a far better appearance on six or eight dollars a week, than others do on fif teen or eighteen dollars. The man does his part well, but his wife is good for nothing: She will even upbraid her husband - for not living in as good, a style as his neighbor, while the fault is entirely her own. His neighbor has a neat, capable, and industri ous wife, and that makes the difference. His wife, on the other hand, is a whirlpool, into which a great many silver cups might be thrown, and the appearance of the, water would 'remain unchanged. No Nicholas, the diver, •is there to restore the waSted treasure. It is only an insult for such a woman to talk to her :husband about - her love and devotion. , ' Coming to Jews, "In Jesus' words, suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them• not,' does come unto unto me' mean .dying, mamma,' asked a little child . —",dying, leaving you, and going away?" "Do n't you love and think a great deal about your papa when he is away ?" asked her mother. - " Yes, .xnamma• I feel ull of papa, some times," answered Jessie, jt I love him so " It is not necessary to see him and be with' him, to love him.'.' 4( No, mamma for he is in my heart really," said the little girl. " That' is what the Lord Jesus means when he asks you to come to him. It is not to go where he.is, in body, but it is to love him ' to have your heart full of him, that makes him near to you and you near to him. And it is so sweet to come to him, for he forgives our sins, and takes away our naughty willfulness and helps us to correct our faults, and makes us love to do right, and love each other and, everybody!' " , Then I want to come to Jesus; I wasn't quite ready to leave you and papa," whis pered the child. "If Jessie finds -Jesus, Jessie -will be willing'to do his will, whatever it may be," said the mother, With a prayer in her heart that hers might be one of-the little ones in the kingdom of heaven. Shall Boys. Brink Wine ? The great and good Archbishop Penelon wrote his " Telemachus * " for the instruc tion of the young prince, wishing to make him a better monarth. than Louis HIV. Did he wish him to be a wine-drinker:in his youth? We conclude he did not; for though he did not and would not say ,so directly to his prince, yet he led him .to understand that it was not the way to hap piness. Adoam.had described the happy state of the peop`e of Bastica, and, in an swer to the question whether they drank, wine, Adoani answered the prince : "They care so little for drinking it, that they never make it—not because they are without grapes, for no soil produces more delicious ones; but they are satisfied with eating the grape as they do other fruits, and they dread wine as the corrupter of mankind. It is a species' of poison, they say, which causes madness. It does- not make man die, but it degrades him into a brute. Men may preserve their health and their vigor without wine. With wine,. they run the risk of. , ruining their health and losing their morals." Now, as all American boys are princes, we would. have them follow the advice of the good Arehbishop of Caml3ray, and not crave even pure Cincinnati wines. Will Yen hen Sunbeam I can almost see the bright eyes of many little girls 'and boys whO read -the "—Home Circle' in the Tract Journal, open wide, with wonder at this question. I can almost hear one and another saying, " Be a sun beam ! How can Ibe a sunbeam? I , should be glad to try if I knew how, for sunbeams make people happy." Would you like to try, little reader?' Would you really like to shine on every one you meet,' making all glad'? I know more than one little boy and girl who is a sunbeam. You can all be as well. Let me tell you how you can shine in yeti- homes, 'and this make them all brighter. , Begin • in the morning. Sunbeams come then, you know ; when you first•awake you find them shining; you want to begin to . Shine with them. Think first of your heavenly Father; he has kept you and given you sweet sleep and rest. Thank him for his care, and ask him for Jesus' sake to help you to be a good child all day lon g. Meet your father or mother, brother or sister r with a smile and pleasant f' good , morning." Do not let them see a sullen face, or hear fretful words. Frowns. and fretfulness are dike elbuds over the sun. Your faCe cannot shine "through them. If you try, you will no doubt think of many things to make those•about youin the fam-' ily happier through the day—things of, which- perhaps you never thought befOre. When you go out, to play:with your lit tle Mates,'have this -. always - in mind: "I, want to be a sunbeam; how shall I shine upon rerpla-ytnates 1" Do -you know. that little: boys` and - girls _soon - find out Who among them is kind and sweet-tempered, and that they always welcome such play mates? •Do not,be- selfish. • Children, who go away alone to eat. their apples, and for anges, and other good things, for fear that they will haVe to diVide them with others, are nol innheini.. If you go to 0091, try to do your duty there. Meet your teacher as you meet your parents—with a smile. She would feel as if the schoolroom were filled iii r th aah'beaiii - sif:hhe Si:WWl:tall the scholars loved her, and that., pleasant faces were all about her. And„when night comes, and you begin to feel 'tired; gong te'rest,, rbineniber then what you are trying to be, and‘ , do n't be impatient or fretful. Let the day be ended as'you began it, with loving thoughts of God. Will Youtry, little - - reader, to 'Spend a day like this.. When you 'kneel down , to pray, after such a day, you will feel very happy and grateful to Him who will hear your evening prayer, and as your niother smooths' the pillow for you, and:sees you comfortable in your little bed; I know she will think; if she does not say—" To day my dear child haebeen a sunbeam."— Tract Journal. ` 'Co-operittion of the 'Wife, No man ever prospered in the world. without the cdoperation of his virife. 'lf she unites in inutual•endeavors, or rewards his labor with an endearing smile, with what.confidence will he resort'to liis mei chandise or his farm ily over landa,.sail upon seas, meet diiculty :and encounter danger, if he knows. that he is not spend ing his strength in vain, but, that his labor will be rewarded by the sweets/of home I Solitude and disappointment . enter the his tory of every man's life;: and he is but half provided for his voyage, who finds not ari , assooiate for his happy hours, while for 'his months . of, darkness ; and distress, ' sympatbizing.partner is prepared.--:—Ameri- God. for mercies is the may-to iiiortAsffihoin t . ; Atc bless hito felt mideftes,Ji the way to remove-them. No good lives so long?as th at, whielris thankfully i in-proved ; 'o6,:sOon,.'as that which isgoi tientlrendured. r.. ,• • PRESBYTERIAN EANNEAL-e'.SA/TITRD ,AYI MAY 19x.1 : 860 pet% End -Hearts , ~. • Let but the heart be beautiful, . And I bare not for the , I heed not that the form May want : Pride, dignity, or groze Let the inind - be fliled rith'grooirig ihonghts 'And the sea with sympathy., And I care not if tha'eheek be pale, Or the eye lack brilliancy. What though the cheek be beautiful, It soon must lose its bloom ; The eye's bright lustre soon will fade In the dark and silent tomb.; But the glory . of the mind will live, Though the joyous life depart, And the magiccharm can never die Of a true and noble heart: The lips that utter gentle words Have a beauty all their ovn, ' And more I prize-wkindly voice Than music's 'sweetest tone; And though its soundi are hareh'ili If the heart within beats free, And:echoes bank•each glad impulse, T is all the world to Me: {Selected. tlaistetiantang ) Balmer For tli6 • .2: pitabTie4,!l liatan 434- In the' ilia!xtiroodi.itet.lialiale , Den me look heav'n and send, up pras'l Upon my knee so IoN7, Ddt G(id on high, in" Shining See me in da:4„:'witil teary face De good ! than tell me so. • . • . • God send tiis angel take Me care, He comehipself and , hear my Tray, r- He.see me now, he 'now me hear, He say poor ; lndian never fear, Me mid you niight, and day. Den me love• God mid inside heart, He fight , for me, he,take my part, He save ray life before. God love poor Indian in the wood, So . rae love God, and that be good, Me love him too times more. The above hymn was sung by Idiram Teboo, an Ottow,a, Indian, thirtf-two Years ago, in many of 'the churches throughout the Synod of Pittsburgh: Many have in quired after itsince. If any: of your °or— respondents lu the 'West can give any ac count of. Teboo, or Lewis King, or Joseph. Barnet, they will . gratify many readers. , A Marvellous Memory. The capabilities of the human mind often border on the marVelnne,"ai maybe `seen in' the following ineident 'relating to `teld - by liayar'd.Taylor; in • n -recent! lecture: " • • The mind of :Humboldt was describedlay the lecturer as " almost a phenomenon, .Maeaulav, it' was .said,.was able to recite,: from memory, the whole of "'Paradise; Lost," and yet the. memory of Humboldt' milk be 'admitted to have evinced: reater things. Indeed, he was never known to forget anythinn: A traveller recently re turned from ferusalem,' had found, in ,con-' , versation with Humboldt,, , thAt , the latter was as thoroughly: eonversant, with the' Streets and houses in -Jerusalem as he Was mself, whereupon he asked the oldruan how long it was since he had visited Jerusalem; to which-the latter replied: '"I have-never been there, but , expeeted to go sixty years . .ago,' and prepared myself." liniversity, of B:erlin. A correspondent of the Independent, in, a recent letter, gives some particulars'ofin terest relative to this venerable University r now, generally regarded-as the best in Au rope.. There are, it seems, one hundreduid seventy-three professors and - lecturers. The University, once a palace, is a magnificent building, and furnishes ample accommoda- Jim's for the thousands of students from: almost every part of the world who conga -gate - there. ,The internal-arrangementware very aimple,poorer indeed, than those'l)f most +A' our"'cilstriet :'The seats and desks are of the cheapest wood, and never electant,'are now very, rough and common in appearance. he lecturer's desk (the lectures are usually; delivered'sitting) is a plain pine boxonade to,-slide.up and down between two uprights, and is, retained in place' by wooden pins. ^The students-say that. Neander Was so Careless, that he often put, the pins higher - brr one side than the ether, and so let the:desk Slope awkwardly to one., side. ,The lectures, eccupy three quarters of an,hour,,each. .here are two thousand five Enndielliindents now in at tendance upon tiae Universlty,of *com over fifty are frem this `country.' The,UniVersity sdeks.to bring to 'it ser , vice all the best talent of Germany. Some of the lecturers. (deliver, two ,or: moreelef tures daily. Dr. Ilengstenberg r leeture.s eleven times a week on. , the 'Psalms, the Books of the-Old Testament, and the Reign of a6d in 'the Ancient History or the Jews; Dr. Niether lectures eight• times.a week on Ecclesiastical History; Doctor Missal; whose works have been 'translated in Clark's Foreign Theological -Library, realia eight leetures: meekly, on Ecclesiasti cal Law, Biblical Theology, and -110milet ics ; Drs. Steinmeyer, Twesten, and others, are.amongthe theological lecturers. Among the great mines in Othe'r detrartnienta,lof science, intellic , .Mat reader's- will recognize Beier, Boeckh, Bopp,,DOVe, ,Eneke, Lep sins,ltarike, the 'brothers'Rose , and ert. There is room to doubt whether the students do not cram their, minds with, too large a mass =of'Undigested, and sometimes indigestible facts, to make "their Berlin training of so much advantage to them ,as it would 'at first appear:' Oar ovrnAliffiyee city instruction might be extended with great advantage, but we doubt if the Berlin Method is, in all resnects, adapted toot country and our young men; It is hardly sufficiently practical. Anecdote Of ti Yoble Woman. . When Greneral Jackson w i as a,,candidate for the Presidency, in 128 ) not only did the tpartY.oppOseci c toliin public acts, .vhich-, if unconstitutional or rviolent,-were:a. legitimate subject,of -repro hation, but. they defamed the. character Of his wife. On one occasion, a newspaper , Published in Nashville was; laid upon. the 'General's-table. - He glanced over it, and his eyes fell upon, an article in which the 'character of Mrs. Jackson was violently, assailed. . SO soon a:}3l he had read. it, he Sent! forhis trusty old.servant, Dunwoodie. " Saddle my horse," said he to him `Whisper, "and 'put, my holsters on him:" Mrs.. Jackson -watched him ; and, though. she heard 'not a word, she thought she sa7 the devil inhis •,(wes. . • The General went ,out, , after a few mo- Anents, when She took up the paper, and understood She Tan out to the South gate of the yard of the 'Hermitage, by which the General would have to 'pass., i'She.lkailliot• been there more than .a-few? seconds - , before the: 'General rode up with' the.countenance of a madman. - She herself before:his hois, and cried' out ;:f " Ohl =General, , don't go to Nashville;; let, that poor, editorlive V.? ".Let me alone !", 4-roPlie4. o *,oaillO;You' to know Whit, am.going for r ?" - She answered, "; I saw, i all do'hispatii,',aftei4on,wentout Ore l uryturifOrse, and go back." = He rqiiel,l furiously, "Bni I will go; get out of my ,ilMte44,of doing this, ,she grasped his bridlewith,both hands. ''He cued to her, ".t1 • say—saY, let go my horse. I'll 'have his heart's blood. The villain that• reviles my wife ' shall not live I" She grasped' the bait' 'the tighter, and ' hermit' - to res:phatulate With him saying that she *AS' the one` *hO : ought . to be-angry, but that she forgateher persecutors from - the' bottom, ofher heart, and prayed for, them— that he' should , forgive •if he had hoped to, be forgiven. • , . At last, by her her entreaties, and her tears, iheiso.worked upon hex hus band, that he seemed mollified to a, certain extent. She wound up' by saying, "'No, General,, you , shall mit take the life of even my reviler—yoirTilarC n'a do it, for it is .writteni ',Yengeance is ?nine ;' I will re .pay, saith, the Lord.' " The •iron-nerved hero gave way before the earnest :pleading of his beloved 'wife, and lierePlied you'; but had it not been for yon, and the words of the Almighti,„ the Iwittetels lived hould not have an •hour. . List,of Wonders Anieng the thousands of marvelous int ventions which American genius has pro -duced, within. the, last :few years, are the following, compiled in 'anabstract - from the 'Patent -over, and then say,. if you can, that there is nothing newrnadqin the Atir , ft: The repeitlAsplailiAiliA `principle of the celebrated .Hobb, lock. Its " unpickabil ity " depends upon a secondary or false set of tumblers, whalgfevent; instruments used in, picking fro* reaching the real ones. More Over ,, the look is' powder-proof, and may be loatlecl i tlirsiugh the key-hole and fired off"tilt t*:;purglar is tired his friitleSS whik t itor• - gar - that the explosions will bring 'fo 'Viest his exp4rinients' More ' witnesses than he-desires. Doors and* shutters have been patented that cannot be broken through with either pick or mmer. The 'burglar's " occupation's A harpoonisdescribed which-makes - the . whale kilt The mare he pills'the line `the deepergoca the harpoon. Eln lee-making machine has been , pat ented which is *wired by a steam-enuine. fn an, experimental trial, it froze several bottles of sherrY ? ,and produced blockk 'of ice the size of a cibie foot wheti the their mometer was up to eighty degrees it..is calcilatedthat,TO`?: every, ton of coal,' put into the kurnace, r it, will make a ton of ice. ' From Dr. Dales',- examiner's report,. we gathersomeide'a of the value of patents: A minl who had made a slight improv' ment in straW-eut e. ters, toOk of, his machine ,through,-the Western States,.and after a tour of eight months returned with fortYihousand dollars. ~' inether man had a: machine to thrash andtlean grain,twhich in fifteen'`' months"ie sold. for sixty thou- , 1 sand dollars These are ordinary cases—,, while such inventions as the telegraph, the planing inaehinn'the India rubber patents, are worth millionii-each. Examiner Lane's report describes new electrical inventions. : Amongthese .is ,an electrical whaling apparatts, by which the , whale .:is. literally. "shocked to death." Another' is in - electro-magnetic which rings bellsT , and- , displays signals in , case of :fire and burglars.: Another is an electric clock,which wakes you lip; tells You what it is, and- lights a lamp, for, you at any hour, ou - please. There is a a siiinkatherex " a' sort of huge ear-trumpet.„ in front,of a locomotive , bringing to the encrineer's, ears all the noiSe ahead, perfectly distiict,! :notwithstanding4henoise.of the train There is an invention that picks-up pins from a ':corifaiief 'Neap, ',:tYeiii` `around'' with their' Weds sticks them papers in regular rows. Anoper. roes ,through ,the whole-process ( of - eigiu.'ndakihg . ,"faicin4l3i - lea'Ves and turn.: lug, ontfiniislted,'ciOs. Dneiniachine,cuts eheese; another scours: knives and forks(Fanntherrocks the cradle:; and , seven-or' eight take 6 Wpthing and 'There is it. j)ifior chair patentedll4,enn not be tipped back on two legs, and a rail-! way.. gbair.,that can,be„,tipped,,,back-in—sAy' position, without any legs at t all. Another pakent,is .foi•Ja ~machine that counts passengiest in hh Inintibus and takes their fare. When a very fat gentleman gets in - , it counts - two, and charges double. Therwarg aNariCV offgan's patentedthat themselves;load fishing4ine that adjuSis its'own` bait, and a rat , ttap thiit throws away the rat .anditheu baits itself and stands-in: the - coiner for another. , Thereds.a ulachine, also, by which a,rnan piints,..inidead'brwrites, his tiiinights: ft is''playe4 like a 'pinrib-forte. of :pianosiit is estimated 'that mine thousand tiA' mode' every year in thiCtJiiited States telsff tiro - U . 441M nine hundred Tenons, andAosting over two millions of df liA. 4 4Bditinu)re Exchange. I ij Papuria • iti 4 .refa'efAecirkWilly.; the entir e , Catholic 'and' Scot -lOW:Z*6?-6%00P '4a.Cltorle'nP 10'79(000'; 'lBll to . 24b0;000 ; and in 4 3 e Ike* ATee liegly• a. million ; wore added'; and now there are four millions •of .oathalior .in Great. - Britain—a number equal spoke the . Znglish language h ut, a _short time 'ago. According to' the clithOliC:Pit'est 6 rS'; there ar'e t ikow in 'Great Britain nine hundred- end' fifty-el glit.placeS of :worship against.aii hundred.and eighty' ten yeartragir; the•Sania VOW: the cler gy. Irra increased from . nine hundred and One theritimr:tAio hundred and'thirty;:latidtbe• religiouir .liotiima'frorn aixtr-two , to. one hiadrad and whiblitien'iokiecilblly Invite attentlna. It is an anthentic and .imintelete. book , reference on .all carrent relltibue Pntlnifetullall: =Wiens eyente of tho.year; . wilVcontain . aVlPlOnsPod.and Statistical Record. of „Religions- and Moral r6eseeiltilOW3 in tlic',United States and Xnropc ThialnistatY, Centeedian 'of Fifth, and Pressott Statistics of ."`:Bach of the.ReligibusiDenairlinatione of the' United States Statistic:, of Moral, Benevolent and F,(l=4ional In!stltutions :Itilhellnitesißtates4; " • • • A Ciassrnied List and the Poet Office Address of. Clomps! of ' nU'dedothivatioud•in the United Stateil; ./44.4; loading Contributors and TesGßors• to 'Roligious I and ..jfeneenient Enterprises; •Tibiord of Deaths In the :Nlinistry for tlie:Tear ; • • • .Notable Helps for Understanding the Scriptures. Wilburn) of "..Csisr end Africa. ROligiVl.l and Moral Teachers of Mankind . , Sacred Books of all Nations; Missionary Societies; Bible Societies of the United States and Europe; Religious Periodicals hit t3M:lliifiecllSiates and Europe; Emuteitt Christians who have Died During the Year; . - . of ;it'll Nations ;• :.. .. • . , • . , • List of Generous Contributors to Gliristian Enterprises liringqll6.lreter; . • • • &c., &c., &c, &c., &c., The above In given more to .convoy an idea of the general dilirante'r•bf the wear , than • kti an index to' Its 'voluminous Conte.litai winch will. embrace everything .of *interest to in telligent'teligions minds. • We Wiest n general•iecord like to ivhich every' one might turn for authentic information on all topics of current xeltgionilhtteltat,liati Wing lieeit'wailtedointr wonld be found nf.grot convenience, pot only to clergymen and other church Office& bur ttrallinteretifkd i n the moral anil religious move-' mental of the age. It has been , the, aim of:the publishers• to supply this want, and fn THE AILERICAN CHRISTIAN 'RECORD tb :Orin:fent workAirhich 'enitlicc all Chris- Gans understand one ,auptber's, 'faith, efforts, 'tastrati;eiiitli; in Which each blitinld lfc 'able to read tii`O .aud;prettintstory: Odds: particular:denomination; and com•.' pare it with that of others"; end in which. all might perceive lit a giant**. first, - tliirtifforta' df lmidlrldvitl inkitutionst . imil ,then .the result of their, united,.tiperations throughout, the In conclusion, we venture to say. that 50 vast an amount of varied information on religions subjects has never before' been bmight within the comma!' I of.a single-Volume.. Large l'hno, iu clear Nrovier typo, a n good paper, and neatly bountl , in muslin. •Pridell.:2a. • Copies malted, prepaid,iop receipt of $t24., 'AV' 'AGENTS WANTED in poits cif 'the aoontry W. R. V.. cLARK & -MEEKER, No. 49 Walker Street,..New-York,i and • Waehlrwton Street, Boston. eb 8-3 m REcEwr"rintittillTlo" • . • ~•• rr Apv 4 • Lifo and Correammilerice of t Daniel Million, D.U. With, Portraits, 11l netratiou l / 4 and a Mop of his Travela.,, -By Jmilahl Royelevp. Cloth; dome. • ' • - , Puritans; or, The Church, Wort and Parliament of Eng-i laud, during the reigue of Bilisard Sixth anti Elizabeth.: Eadinelt.liopkina. —Royal Brii: and 31.; ;each. , The Thiforiod Orldences the at the Scripture' , -Records . ,4ll4l:sPectal reterened s tio thedonhts and 01=N-tries: • or,- Modem. •Tiroes.• ,By George , ltawlieson, !'1.2510.1 „ . . 'Chalk hi History. Robert Tim:hi:lL D. B. I.2atee; ; or ' Communion. , with Goa.' By Austin! 16rno. • Cloth. ,88 emits. ,Twenty-fitth thoninustk •1 The Crucible :' Testi of a Regeuernte',State ; des . ignedl .to bring tolight !sniipreast•d hopes. expose Tales own; add' confirm the. tree: -By Rev. J: A. Goodhie,-Al3l. With and Introduction - by Rey...E. N,Kirk,.D.D. .1•24ce.,,C10th. Wilted rot.; The "Facts of its s nistory Close& fied, 'rind Weir:mune .riatXrel•viri ft ed front' snetent ,modern tes,timunies. 'By George W. aeineon, D.D., President: et'. Columbian Cohen: 18roo. Cloth. 38 cents. 'Cottbeltl's'Emblexes ; or, Invisible Things,l7hderstood by: Things that 'are' 31nde. 'Ohl - litian Striver. , Trebel:l:Wl trom tile Twenty-eighth Gerenuredition. Bvo • Cloths • ShaOsi Amman! of Scientific Discovery; ur , Year . Book of Jpitelspr; 1860.' By 11. A. Wells; Esq. Wm. , ' . Linlits Relikinns Thonglit BZsuantied. -By IL I.: Dlwiliei r j 12m0... Cloth. •;$7l-.00. • • • • • - •.• . - - . . .. - • .. . . . Illpstivt . Hone of . mriTtare. Suggeoted by. n 'Tour through' ihV Holy'Land.. By U. B. linekott; D.P. Rev/ and entatged' ridition: 12iiao. Clotli.. ' Sl.no.' ' l4, • ..• ' ' . • ..Ltre. and:,Thnes 01-Jolut Milton. ' bloom% 11. A 'Vol. 1. Royal Svo. Cloth. , . . • • NowliFits and thul r *num, litirto. Cloth. 75 cents. Theopnaustia—Tha Bible, its Divine Origin and Inspira tion. By L. Ganakri;ll.V. $l.OO. Leaders of the Reforniatioa;, or, the Representative Men of Germany, Franc., Eualand, and • Raotland. Ey J. Telloch, 1:031. 12mq. ~4:31011. . .1 1S LOO:,. • .;s• ; Histo i rleal mliciations ; Or. The province mid 'Circe' of Ilaptist rlistorj. D.D.., .12mo. Cloth. 75 cents. • Lestlope at, the Cross; or Sigritnel Truths fnmiliarlyez- Hiblt d . By S. Hopkins. I Bnto. Cloth. 75 cents The Grgat'f`oncern or 31an's Ilelstitons to :God and a Fa tore State. By z 4: Adams. D.D. 12mo. 'Cloth. 85 cents. • Coirunbgtitry omthe P.phtle to the • EribAsians. Explania tort', Doctrinal and Practical. By B. E. Pattison, D. D. 12tn6: Cloth. 85 cent , i; • • :" • 4 ....Kind Words .for Children, to Guide them to tho.gath- ot Piinde. 'By /Limey Noi:contb. 16md. Clolh. 42 cont. - Moral. Thilosoptiy. • including .Theoretlcalt'.nnil .Practloal /Aim. By Joscpli Itayen. Alt. 12mo. 4oth. $1.25.. ~ ~ t Leettiroll •By' Sir' William' Agyig.o.vo• ciouL ;;, •.: • • : li.egir, loy. work oonsbz•noon, Pimrs-9old,'On oreceips 'of prim . • ..; . r "..OQULD & LINPOIN, res2s:ly . . • 59 WashingtOis 5L t *afoot Tag, 4.*EgocANTßAcTsoipx.r.Tys fiC - 119*.Chestailt urea; Philadelphia, : " . .. ors, ae suitable for Individuals, eharchosafasollies,- and Sunday Schools, a largo satiety of ' • ST AND Aißlit:#3l.ll3loll= • TITI3MATIONS. ot thew., largisrn Ohildans Mk& L—Die `i , olumni being lytnti•iiirdi illtutrated .by fine, en starinit, pr,iiitoktirrelatir:LMAndhriell•liouilL . 7 .. ' arhy, ipoonirot mubraces ovur, four.bundred,and inky NICKFIt4YIIIO.II4 • ." t:"! PO itTICAL, • • • , PR ACTICA1 4 .,. InfvOTIONAt; • • ItElplrrolesni Tits inittii °tilers ximpbeatent i••• • Ile 341:•THISSICIAL, 1 'dheatt' tn" .r t r Btree ict. 11° t.Pfi n5 " efla: BUSINE • 5 NOTICES 111:11ITTS1rUEGGFH ' -•- wutiti j r 2,14.46 glioilalr, A FiltST-CLASIPCURE, In.itatixth year. Roomforoverone hundred patients.. • 4110 - Send for Circalani •It 1 41. - -niCtSB, M. D., .„ Pitteltprnth.On. witittoot 4:31* 03.1411M1ER -GOODS. • ' 3 olll s rAt ''"U — eieh l i.,4 • . $ - 'n4 • . lit • -No. 84 WylittAtreet, - Fi r tisturgh', attenifon to his new tad extennfvm linintinient of "Fashionable SPRING AND" 51774:511.: R GDODS, poracing .the‘now and ilestrable .atylos for gentlemen's ec e =l , :ceill ;mule to tinter in ; the !Fry : hest Failimor, in p ,rts „ Mar/147 F. , FIUirDEIITBERG, ..!ti "OF~FJCR 11 I ' o4. ::F.0,4iii...4:1216141-11& .. Between and Stilithiehl Streetn. OFFICE H i 0'1:1 It I : i'...)41•091 9 o'Clock.k.ll; to - 4 ; oilock d1K 34 .11 . . : . :!• .• . . • :'-'II4I7•V'E If " Bbdie - drdl4ol) . 1% ) , tee; grAnn cgi, STEREOrrilit: 'MANIT IMOTIMIIII, •andi tThisiler •FORF;IO N Corner,. of. Marilee • usd .Sec4tid, and Wood and. Thlid• Streets, PitUbarei. Ya. . Dui ieula r attention paid toe jtrinting Cataingncs for Colleges and Seminaries, Progranalasil,plpionine, and School Reports. Inar3l-ly • -•- • • ••' Pov:1880. ' • ' t50;000' 4161LISI!OPMALL PXPER;" BoßDEAPPo''.aiji rev 7:41441ii ti ki,Mped i Golit foriatildra. ..replendid Velvet'audi)ol(l., ndgomo ami chamber patterna. Panels and columns for churches. , 'IsotTsANDs . of Tolls' at eteoers,piace, and thiptgand• tsixteight(or Iten cants: • ~Window Cut,tains, !irtboard:Prints, Teeter totr. For sale wAvnit. P. MARS • • at-the Olibtrind, No. 87 Wood St., ', l Vhil It.':ICIRKP'ATRICK, ' ' :JOHN P.lTRtninfo/4".: Leto of tho firm of Kirk- Late:l4o , olllkopia t potrick & Metzgar. a l ... 413 p., Philadelphia. Vir e isl. H. KiltiakiiTßlcji. Sc., CO., 44,.r.c :tut tc. Sitt!l.:r:t • I .3: . ." - •••*L l'ir;At./ Wholesale Groceirtit,Ki .?,.., FOR7PARDINO AND. CO. NTS:VON .11/ERCUAN2'B, AND DEAL n 9 ,t .k.DPITIOUROITUANIIFACTURI3O ARTlaßilifT ItiggtiribgrWgt., up.ti undo IF sqi tr io ) !rt •.. t .PFuilculftratientienvald to , tl,A rialocbutloitntri p ro d t gi . NW-1y CATARACT WAIIIN G. MACHINE CLOTHING, TIME; _AIM' LABOR S4-VEDI INDIOYENViLBEE TO 110118fitEPERS. The most simple, . economical , and durable article ever offered to the public to alleviate the'diScomforts of wash -day. DESCRIPTION. It consists'of a Metal Cylinder. with ribs on the inside, and 'an interior cylinder of wood; with ribs. , :There .a 'space ox from six- to eight inches between the- two cylinders.- One Crank turns hoth cylinders, at the same time in app .:site direc tions, rapidly creating a suds, forcing the -water Wealth the clothes, and effectually-removing the dirt: The: action of the .witter.doesthe work guickly,disponsas entirelrulth.tWhb i ngi and thus eaves the wear of clothes. • JAMES B. ROIXIERS; - 304 :Tones' Alley, Phila., is Agent for Penneylvnnig. ~SULLIVAN FE; HYATT, Proprietors 54 Beekman Street,' New York. 14". 8.- . -:-.State And Catinti Bights for sale, and nfirehaiein . . supplied withiklachines at,wholesale on liberal terms. , • . - *0 A Maehino is in operation by a laundress daily, at our 'Salesrdoin; 439. Broadway. • marl?-3iii • - ‘7IrE.INVITE THE 'ATTENTION OF " the public, to the PRIGADELPIILS. lloOsekeeping• Dry Goods Store, where - may be found n largo assortment of all kinds of Dry Goods, required in , furnishing . a hopse„thus saving the trouble usually einerienced in hunting such -articles, in VA rioniplacea. ' In consegillence of otir giving.our Attention to this kind of stock, to the exclusion of dress and fancy goods, we him guarantee our prices and styles to be the most favora ble in the market. .IN LINEN GOODS, we are able to' give perfect safiefaction, being the Oldest Es tablished Linen Storc in the, city, and having. , been for more than twenty yekrs 'regular importers from some, of the best manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, also, a large stock of - FLANNELS, AND 'MUSLIMS , of the best - qualif4ei to be obtained, and at the very lowest :urines:. 'ALS°, Blankets, (links, Sheeting's,' Tieltinge, -Damask labia Cloths, and Napkins, Towelling, Diapers, Jlnckabaeks, Table and _Piano. Covers, D2p31.1510 and Morettus, Lace and Muslin 'Curtains, Dimities, Furniture Chintzes, "Windows Shading*te., &e. ' ' JOHN V.. COW ELL-&- SON, S. W. corner of Chestnut and• Seventh Sts.„ .• • • af ,3 0 41 • • rhiladellgila• • SPIELINGISTYLES FOR: Gentleinen s armen:. . ts, In,great variety ; embracing in part, a large and well se lected Stoat of Fancy French and English. CASSIMERES AND COATIN'CS, Toietii6e'irith as fine 'an assortment Of Black and Colored °LOUIS AND VESTING-Si ae the .mannfactories of Europe can produce, which are adapted to the wants oE.gentlemen of taste, who appreciate style and quality in clothing- SAMUEL GRAY , SON, marl9=ly No. 19 Fifth St., Pittsburgh. S A 1 71 N P N NATTONAL• t S".AFETY: TRUST COMPANY, rr Ohaftered,Py the kitate.orPettesylvania. .: EULES : . ,; is received every day, and• in any =omit, large F.I.V_B PER. OtNT. interest is paid for money from the, .3„ Tile money is always paid back in GOLlV4lseriever it is called•for, and without notice. •• . • • IF .' •' . . Atoney is received' from Rieentani,, Administrators, and - others; who desire to have it ire st plaoW ()flier feat safety; and where interest ean:be obtained for It. ' , • •5. .The money received.frorti depositors is invested in.np AT, ESTATE, 141.04TGAG,ES, REFITS, and such Other firarclasi sedrititieh'es the Chsiterdirecti. • - ' 6. OFFICE - ROTIRS-41+eryiday!from• 9 till .6 o'clock; and on Mondays and Thursdays till S o'clock an evening. }ION. lIENRY L. " Rockier'. SWitlficre, Vice'President - .." Wiltiant J Reofi,,Secretary. : AlQe? OFFICE : Wakint'StreetcSouthrlyest Corner of Third Street Philadelphia. j'an.2'3-1V NEBRASKA. . . . - • . Tlie'undersigtied - uill attend =to the' beating of Land War -rants:its the Omaha and 'Nebraska' City land districts, N. T. _The' land, sales , will, take place in the' months of. July and August. After the safes, T.,frain'lyarraytth can be :Used. The of this . TeriiteryUre 'of The driest .graility: lEhiodselee ,tions can. be: made mear 'Missouri River, and .nearSottle • meats. All Wanunts entrtisted.to my, care will be located, on lands selected by careful land examiners. • '4iters of inquity regliesteiE Termareasonable. ALEX. F. • IWK.INNEY, • •• • • . . • Orlapoliei Cams County, N. T. REFERS TO . -..-KR.AmER,..t-MAJlM,Mankers, Pittsburgh..: • , LLOYD F& BLACK, , " RET. D. ARRINREY, D.D., " DREXEL '& CO.,Manktrs, Philadelphia: ' : •M. J. I.olll3kEltE , Auditor Penna.:llß., Philadelphia. . , BRYAN, GARDR.ER & CO., Banker Hollidayshing„Pa. •WM. M. LLOYD' ,t CO., Baulstrs, Altoona,; Pa. GRO. , IL"MOWItY, RaulrOlifeago. ALEX:rFIRIitIy, Estl4 Louis. : • ,Pugs. G. LQOMIS, , Oriapolie , .N. ./e2541. eNE W :TiE A WARE psE. - ,'WtIOLOALE ,AND:VETAIL J . . I?; . , .114' Smithfield: Street; Pittsburgh, .(iie..frliciikerte the busiom Hoitsdh "lila' just. opened' a: eery choice selection of • • GREEN AND 'BLACK - TIAS, of the latest importations. :Also, ' ;RIO,. DAGO:A.IRA, AND • OLD GaVERNNENT JAVA New Orleans,,Cuba, Coffee,.Crushea, - and Pnlveritted Sugars; Rice, Rice Mo w. ; yea r ]. and Corn:Star* Fatina, •YeastPOw 41ei's, Co'coa,'Brorna, Bitra and Spiced .Chocolate;- Pate Ground' Woes; Castile, -Almond, .Toilet,,Pahrt, , German,' anti Rosin Boaps;. Sup. Carbonate, of Soda; Cream:Tartar; Extra Pine Table Salt; Pyre Retracts 'Leiden and Vanilla; Stay, Mould, and' Dipped' Candles; 'Sugar- Cured' Hams; •Bried , Beet; . Water, Butter, Sugar,. and Soda Crackers ; pireign.Fruitz, v ;This stock has been purchased for"CAShr, and Will he offeradho the Tiaao, and also to Painilies, verymoderate ;advances; from whom -.ave• respectfully solicit a share of pat- A T-11 - 0 *L:P.' S - • VB.E.E'BRA:TED SEWING M A.O • N ~ ••The Best •in .TJse. . These Machines make the Bnimstr.,.or Loci STICTH, which Al t ir :e 4 ; l:l* lit ie little 'Th 'Work (Inset noitelesely; ere andesitaj operineit • •." • • :HENRY .RHOADS,. Agent, • • • ..Federal Street, Allegheny City. Zir SEND' FOB' A. OTlicrUL AK - SR • ' , , *F, . V! JOHNSON, (Tate BATES it- JOHNSON.) Illiiitificturer and Dealer in the following three distinct •kinds-of Sooting : • • . • • lid. Own Mastic Cement, Felt and Canvas Roofing. 2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel Rooting. Aspbalticc Zeititoofing. , All Pire and Winer Pronf, "Warrant e d. Roofing Material for sale, with printed instructions for .fiCte• Offickni Matesk s'olinson'a " old li•SinittilleleStree3,4ltlsbiligii. Pa. • N. B.—This GUM CEMENT is unequalled OR a. paint for Metal Roofs; meting twita, ae. long. and cheaper than common paint; elan as n paint to prevent 4ampnera in Brick Walls. dee&ly „ , JOIINSON. A R B N 0 I L , . . ~For Brilliancy ,and Economy, SPRPASSES, ALL OTHER- TLLITHINATING OILS now in will burn in all styles of coal oil lamps, to per safo,.'and frealrOm all oaffatudra odor. Mauldhotured and ibrsnle by W.m - Ac.R - Ft ' o • ww, • 187 liailtrilfiilar;•Pimsagfaii.' JO a :MIPCORD " • " • ' -LW:JAMEIra mces.D. 3.lL'"Virli MIMI" 4100 , 110411,i4 RANUFACTIMERS AND DEALERS IN I nittilf" : 6 l aPS;' and-Straw"Goas,. • ' " "'/ 4 :'WItiaLESALE AND"RETAILL, • Stre - et, •Pittilfurgi Have neav On hand for Spring sates. as and cOmplete . iin assortment of Goods as can be „found in any of the Eastern cHiea, consisting of • Fur, .• 'arid" WOo l l Hats, of: eiNvoltro and, awility; OAPaof overy-quAlAta . • anAllstest V 41111010; Palm Imo; Stntiv, legtiorn, and PananniAlATS; Strinvi. SUkeBONNETI3, 'etc.; atel • Ponnins. - wishing to pnrehaseolther hy ; Wholesale or Antall, will find it to their !CO/Mtn go sagrikusiiiiiekritirsibiik.: • 4 ' notrl9-Iy. . • . . It . R. ALVOTtigy 'lt CO., • • NO. 86 WOOD FTREET, Cornr of ',Dia iitond — A Pttibunah; Pa., • ' ItANI.TFACTURERS OF • ' Saddles, Harness; and:Think% :/trinTItDIMATBER.i HOSE;' AND MACKINEVERFAITNO. 461_ • • • ' • 1011ORST PRIPRUIII AWARBED BY THE STATE FAIR TO vim • • xon'tnr. lost STOVES A.N.D. RANGES, • For Famities,Altd -BEST WOOD , c 0 OE STOVE Aar- NO. 248 LiaNthiTY'STILV.VE, iC the heed of Wood, Pittehnoih.y./. . ; . . • ,febl.9.lly B44n;GAIIOTS IN PIANOS. • 3 i Seventeen ' - NEW . ' AND"'SECIINIPHAND PIANOS F'U'R n :glzt L E Wishing to reduce my stock of It'enting Pianos, I will sell' the"followilig desirable lot 'Of 17ew , and Secondhand - Pianos now In, ~Cure; and ready,, for examination and sale- at the extreMely low 'Mires annexed 'to' tliem; - and Who 'do purchase: -„ray be. assured .that 'such- s.n, -opportunity' Is sel dom offered. On thoeo marked for CIBEI, no discount pill be Those for sale on credit, Three' Months only will be given, and must bo settled for by note, payable in the city. ere. dlaminnt, of:three Iter. cent 'for, mush. 'The following elegant Roiiivittod'Seired'OCiairit Pianos,• ON A CREDIT 'OP THREE A now and elega nt 7 octave Rosewood Louis XlY..Piano, '• r, with all the * latest_improtanents, made expresaly for subscriber, and will be warranted. The factory price of this style 4;W; "formate • ' ' $385 Another of the Sallie trtylelind petee:.' 365 Anethet frorn_the same maker.. in. an elegant ltosewomi. * Carle, manntaetnrere'priee • S'l7s ; fur • • 280 An elegant. Rosevrosidgmetara Piano, made by Emerson, ,lleitton; in perfect order, and in use less than coo year; the price *ben' new wtat $350 siw A. richly caned ' 7 octave, new and largo scalg ; Rosewood , Piano, mime by A. .11 . Gale, the hew York 'price' of •.w.tddione year ago Was 7460 • 290 Tiro desant Rosewood 7 octave Planet carved mouid • lugs; sealelrom . AtoA; • made by Gale' & Co 4 consid ered by good judges as among. the -Rt.” of the .New makers, at this low price of 275, .flne same style,.63m octaves • • ' 250 One elegant Rosowocid Chickering & Sca's 7 octave, old scale, in use not more than six months, the eetedtprroe • which is .. . 290. • 41[11E;TOLLOWIliallitindelgEs011iI: Aldithoge.4, double4ontid cbraen, 6 otta*Troidie 101 L. • Chickering Fe Sone,• . ..................... Rosewood, 6 octatei.h.Y.W 9 kftemt •. • : af,o A, Mahogany, S octaye, a N - --...1:16: A Slahogaby,'6,oritare, by Chickering & 80 litahonany, , bloctitve, , by'Fehe rr • • .• " ••• an, • A mohosol l y 6 octavo, Load &Bra: A Rofrt'ood, 6 nave, Chickering 1,. 130 knotoirood,''t tiettia•o, Ntniiis &Mirk ' " .11• • • •••••• • ' '.164•••• Pricking luxes; ' NV - nimbi:di' and r ibe panked r free ofobarge; to go , to;mdistance. , ••' JOHN H. MELLOR., feb2B-ly 81 Wood abiet. NV E. B EtANCAN & Co.'s Double . Thread FAMILY 'SEWING MACHINE. 'These =rivalled 141achines will hereafter he sold at the following.prices: Small Machines (plain)..... • 335A0 'Argo w• • 40.00 "quarte - r case 41.00 " - " in half case 41.00 " " in full case ' 65.00 We claim for this Machine - superiority over any other Mee chine ever made, for the following reasons: Ist. BOdi - tbe upper and - under threads 'are used directly from , the original spool, thus doing away with the trouble of re-winding, against which so many complaints are made. fek It can be worked backwards, as well as forwards, with the same facility, can be started with the foot alone, and is 'always right. 3d. - It uses, a perpendicular needle-bar, and straight needle, and never breaks needles. It is so simple that it can be Teri , -easily /earned and , o p e raied, - . by, twelve years of age. sth. It is almost noiseless. ; -By the , confliiiiition of these features,` so important in a ,Sewing Machine, we are enabled to offer to the public a - Machine avhichattits the understanding as well as the purse Every Machine is fully. warranted:" • Tools and full - printed directions accompany each 40 Agents wanted in.evezy, town throughout thecountry, upim profitable terms, and no possibility of lose. Send foe , . Circular of ten= to. Agents. W. W. NOIITWIOP, tleneral Agent, Noi 60 Market Street, (up stairs.) Pittsburgh, Pa. T E•T H . SAVE TEEN BEFORE IT 'IS TOO LATE. - GILL has removed to • - No.. .246 Penn Street in the.bottse formerly occupied by Ar.V. H. Keyser, opposite Christ church. Re will give all the modern improvements. Teeth' toothed et varionslwices, • FROM - 4115 TO $62 PEE 'SET. REFERENCES Kownwo, B. SANCF . .L FLVDLE,Y. A. BRADLEY, A. G. WCANDLESS, J. 11. 110PlimiS . W. H. VAICHTRIC, Dr. Ornritin E. rarliEß, -W. Nmnca, 13AIrozi 3PRas, ' - marbly N . E TA AN . .Ilb N•D S B-R.TTTON• CO., illannfaeturers and :Wholesale -and Retail Dealers, MO. 32 Neav,a SECOND ST, above Market, Philadelphia. The largest; cheapest, and best assortment of Place and FANCY BLurns of any other establishment ha the United States. -11GP:REPAIGING promptly attended to. Give AR a call and satisfy yourselves. L ANDS. marl 4m MERCHANTS , HOTEL, '46 North Fourth Street, PiIiLADELPHIA. C. MIIIBBEN & SON, Proprietem mar -1y WE, OIL. AND LEA TR.ER STORE. kill - IT:PATRICK & SONS, No:21 S. Trn ST., between Market and Chestnut Sta., Philadelphia, have for sale Dry and Salted Spanish .hides. Dry and Green Salted. Patnaßips, Tanner's Oil, Tanner's and 'Carrier's Tools at the lowest prices, and upon the beet tern,. hat& MI kinds of Leather in the Tough' wanted, for Ishich the highest market price will be given in cash, or taken in. exchange for Hides.. Leather stored free of charge , and -sold on commission:" jan29-Iy. MEDICAL. 'Ar okb O:DGIIS, COLDS, , - HoARSEXESS asp HULDENZA., IRRI : u t„ TATION, SORENESS, or any affection of 11 , NON f _l l.:. the THRO.A.T, CORED ; the Hacking Cough c Consumption; Bronchitis, Whooping 'pOCW/ Cough, Asthma,. 'Catarrh, BELIETED by BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, or . Lo szanth. "A simple andelegant combination for Oa &c." Di. G. F. Broxtow; Boston. "Have proved extremely serviceable for Hoarseness." ltev. HENRY WARD BEECHER. " I recommend their use to .Public Speakers." RET. E. H. CHAPIN, New York. , "Most salutary Seller in Bronthitis." Rev: E: SEIGPTIED, Morristown, Ohio. "Beneficial when compelled to speak, suffering from Cad: Rev. S: 3. , P, ANDERSON, St. Lame. "Eifectulin',removing: Hoarseness:and Irritation of the Throat, so common with Speakers and Singers.' Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, LaGrange; Ga., Teacher of Music, Southern Female College. , "Great-benefit when taken before end - after preaching, as they prevent Hoarieness. Front their paSE effect, I think they will be of permanent advantage to me." Rev. E. ROVTLET, President Athens College, Tenn. Air Said 1;i all Draggistaiit 25:tientsper hex.- Also, BROWN'S-LAXATIVE TROCHES, or CATEAR7TO LOZENGES ? for Dysjepsia„ Indigestion, Constipation, Head ache. Bilious Affections. nolitam pi vve 44;44;1 HOOFLAND'S mEDI Ci4z t 4 Gat 10 A. "1" STA;BMARD IttEDISDIES . 14 t . ,t, leAmat haveANNteired their great popularity . only Through yeant of trial Unbounded satisfaction •r, • r , is .niudereil by them in an cum HOOPLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Ewer Complathts. Dyspepsia, Jaundi . ce.. r i e r 7 olli D i e" batty. Diseases of the Ifianeys. and all - al.casee Mixing froai a disotdered liver, or teak aees of the Stomach and Digestive Orgatm, AND WrLL POINTITZLY NIUMENT .mLIW 1012,411100 S t FEYEt, A1111 , 11111:11,4111 4161 E. Seep= .AlMausc for .proot Pike, 75,46exitaRec Botha Ho . oiand's IlaUttniie • zIiTLL POSITIVICLT (MEM Coughs; Molds,' Etarsems, ItrFatolitla, Inflamas% • _ :Alniam , Pstecunovia, .laciplant Cansumption, :andtatDomed the most natoninhicureeeverloooma COMMUMICD c0N5.P 31 4 1 17 034 Ass Iliantkom Cordial it Is .mequsiYed maim mot per bottle. 1100FLANWS GEMIMi - PILL, bein* g well known throughout Europe and America, needy no commendation here. They - aro purely vegetable, are prepared with great exactness, and are tragar.coated. No better CathertiC PM can be found. Patti, 25 Ma. per box. These Medicines are prepared by Dr. C. M. JACKSON' A Co., Ildladelphia,'Pli, and M. Louie, Mo, and are sold by druggiosisiml'doidezi in medicines • everywhere. The si,g .. nature of 0. Jacitiottvrill In on the oataide of each bottle or box. • In our w.row•ylody's..4l,manacr pnbliehed annuely, yoW will find , teetiriony and commendatory notices from • all • parte:of .the country. Motu Almanac:a aro given away by. :all our. agents. MOM DR . IfoIN'fLAN E' S - CEPOI TED PILLS LIVER. ArciA 114wi4 Lver,Gta*wilt. DTSPEEMA• AND SICK HEADACHE. SyMptoms of . a Diseased . liver. DAIN in the right, side, undeiediejairof JE the rib.s, increaseox‘l4l*Fe Ai ;. 4 O ,hictines Ole• Pain is. in .the.liti , iqlt is earely able to lie ihs,dse:left sidepsometimes 'the pain is felt...nude; the ishankkr blade, and it frequenilyi.etiii the top of the shnulder, and,',it,iottietirtio.'snistaken for a rheumatistn'ii i ibe The stomach is affected with loss of appetite. and sickness, the bowels in: general -are costive, sometimes alternative with- lax; the head is troubled with pain,:,Sieccimpanied with a dull, heavy sc:nsition in, die" back part. There is gene considiiable loss of memory, accom psne4...saithka -.painful sensation of having -W undone something which ought to have IbesitAkine. • 11; *slight, - (try conghs,some iin'itosiAlnr. ThC.pxtient complains ot wearbiel e asily startled , his feet .arefiold :or . burning; ,and he com plains of alpriikly sensation- of the skin ; -his spirits iirplaw; and although he is satis fied that *0:14 would be beneficial to him, yet lie stiminon up fortitude enough to try k: Xifact, he distrusts every remedy.. Sevens', 'Of ',the • above symptoms Attend thellisesse,tiat-rmsses- have occurred 'here kw of tbeis esiamd, yet examination Of ; •tite"'bistyi,'i:iftinc - leidl; has shown the deranged. 'AGUE. AND FEVER. DR. ibriameti bigot Pius, IN CASES OF *Mt . :* -taken with Quinine, at a ikki(ctii4f,the most happi results. No bitctit'ca t tliaiii4ti be used, preparatory to, neorlagar)taking Quinine. We would advise ':alliwitir:are.alllicted with this 'disease to give ITAIR mw.. . • • Adams: alorclets . to FLEMING BROS. • PirrssuitcH, PA. • — P • • P.S. ADeelers and: l m iciaas orderin g from others thee Bros., will dowel] to write theirordere distinctly, .• irti :Pl ae stone but . DY,.. .W.Lasses, prepared by Plessin g , 41War,(Pletsbur g h,'Pa.: TO these wishin g - to g ive them a forws,krd per gnanrimet paid, to any part of the United States ; _one hoz of Pills for twelve three-cent *ta g s stamps, or 'ode of Vermifo g e for lbarteen 17i.thres.asit stamps: all orders from Cans a. must be ao anntPattialbrtweerty cents extra. . Sold D 7 pillAmpsetataa Druggists, sed Contra • Store ILespera powally. ' ' -