Abstract Of the Annual Report of the Board of Dotneetic .111iteiana, item March 1, 1859, to March 1, 1860. OE MISSIONS—STATISTPATe DETAILS Tlie number of missionaries -in commis sion March 1, 1859, *as 408, to which have beeti;,added, to Mirth 1; 1860, 283, making the whole number 691, and more by 91 than the year previous. The number of churches and missionary stations wholly or in .part.supplied, (as far as reportedD by our missionaries, is 1,179. The nutuber of newly organized churches is 53. The number' of admissions on examina tion 'is 2,665, and on certificate, 2;113; making a total , of admissions of 4,778. • The number in communion with churches connected -with the Board is 28,107. • • , helnurnber of Sabbath Schools is 429; .of tanthers, 3,460; and of scholars, 22,035. The number of baptisms is 3,197. APPROPFATIONS. • • The appropriations made to our mission -Aries, film March, 1, 1859, to March 1, •1860, have leen, at the office in Philadel phia, •$75,011.57; at the office in Louis ville, $18,580.58; and on behalf of the South-Western Advisory Committee at New •Orleans, $2,212.50; making a total of $125,804.65. The,appropriations made to - our mission dries, from March 1, 1858, to March 1, _1859, were, at the office in Philadelphia, $58,360.17, and at, the office in Louisville, $36,116.66; ,making a total of $94,476.83. From •this'-statement it appears that the appropriations made at the office in Phila elelphia, were greater than those made the year before, $16,651.40, and at the office in ;LoaisVille, they were more by $12463.92 ; dins making the total appropriations this ineludilig those made, on behalf of 'the South-Western Advisory Committee, greater than the year preceding by $31,- .827.82. For the purpose of "further comparison we may state, that the average appropria tions Made during the preceding seven years, from 1852 to 1859, were, at the office in Philadelibial 1 851 062 17 and at, the office in Louisville, $31,896.88; mak ing_ a total average of $82,959.05. From this statement it appears that the appropriations made from March 1, 1859, to 'March 1, 1860, -at the office in Phila delphia,, exceeded the average of those madee — during -the seven previous years, $28,949.40, and . 'at the office in Louisville, 816,688.70; thus making a total excess of appropriations this year, including those made on behalf of the South-western Ad yisoty. Committee, above the average ap propriations of the seven preceding years, $42,845.60. RECEIPTS The total .amount of receipts from all sources, from March 1, 1859, to March 1, 1360, is 8118,904.21,40 which add balance on hand in the different treasuries, March 1, 1559, 828,422.19 ; making the available resources of the Board during the year, 8147,326.40. The amount paid out at the office in Philadelphia, Including the Presbyterial treasuries, was $100,318.74; at the office 10tti5vi11e,113,554.12 ; and at the office in New Orleans, 83,542.25 ;. making the total atnount of payments during the year $117,415.11; leaving in all the treasuries, on the Ist •of March, 1860, $29,911.29, whiehls a greater sum by .81,489.10, than that reported' on`thb lst of March, 1859. The amount due the missionaries at the same date was 815,514.87 ; leaving a balance to meet appropriations already . made, and accruing next year of 814,396.- 42. Even of this comparatively small balance, a considerable portion :cannot be appropriated by the Bbard to the general held, as it is held by .the South-Western Advisory, Committee for disbursement 4ithiti Ili° 'field assigned to them. The •aggregate receipts from March 1, 1869, to March 1, 1860, have been greater, as compared with the receipts from March, 1, 1858, • „to March 1, 1859, 819,231.18. he hie re&se has liden, in individual or special.donations and legacies, $13,052.24, and in contributions of the Churches, 86,118.9 A. The receipts at the office in. Philadelphia, includinc , the Presbyterial treasuries, were greaterby $10,861.43, and were -less at-the office in Louisville by 84,- 708.66. OUR-MISSIONS .During the year the Board have estab lished new missions in various sections of oar ,country. They have also, to the- ex tent of; their ability, reinforced our mis si'onar'ies n the ne'wer States and Territories. One missionary has been added to the num ber 111.0alifornia, one to Connecticut, two to Illoridajour -to Georgia, seventeen to Illinoiis;•six to Indiana, one to lowa, five to, tansasyfourto Kentucky, two to Maryland, Seventeen to Missouri, two to Nebraska, four to New-Jersey, six to New-York, three to North Unroluf a, three to Ohio, two to Oregon; ' eight to Pennsylvania, three to Texas, four to Virginia, two to Washing ton Territory, and four to Wisconsin. The Board have 'also commissioned one missionary in Massachusetts, and one in Dakotah , Territory. The number of mis sionaries in Alabama has been reduced two, ig Arkansas one, in Louisiana one, in Mis sissippi two, and in South Carolina four ; and-We missionaries who were iast year reported in Rhode Island have left the State. Thus - We' have a total increase of ninety-one missionaries. r- ~ ~- ~u~_,'L. `~OLSItHiNG. Olothing.valued at $17,295.86 has been received during the year and distributed among, ,the ,iniiripparies who, needed it. Of thiramoitut; 113;289.72 Was received at the office in Thfitaddlphia ; $2,331.48 at the office in -Louisville ; and . $1,514.66 at the deßot r *pit*wghl- and ,$l6O •at the office in 6 Nitnr Orleans: ; ,••• • . 1: . 14 •••• Ear the Prembyterhurßanner 111tiiit NUMBER. VI irt theyear , lfip„it was -the writer's priv ilege to commence his,labors as a-Sabbath School, teacher, when_ the Sabbath-School institution was-in comparative-infancy, and conducted,-.very differently from-what it now is. ts, object then was regarded to be . merely-teaching the poor, not otherwise instructed, to read, and to -impart to• them therewith !Wine amount of relig,ious-infor 'nation. One male and one female consti trited 'ell the teachers for each Sabbath ; without superiotettdent,, library, or librari an. Six males and six females were se cured, to take each their turn once in six weeks. From this . 'imperfect beginning there latis been: an immense improvement and development in its, powers and resources; since then he has never lost his connexion with it or interest in it, but'-has been more and more convinced -of its importance, as the hope of the Church and the world. Biaop a pastor, it has been his pleasure to regularly superintend the central One of sik IFlabliaili-Schools, within his: charge, and vvisit - tbe othe.r.five regularly once in seven ~ W eeks;teaddress and counsel; and the pu pilaancheaeherwofeach, once-in two weeks, do a'utek day; to' sing. This onebeing hekkatthe.church previous to morning ser vice Was made to aid and exert an milu enee ition'all the others. Reis, then,:not Without some experience. From his -first connexion: , with Sabbath-Schools as a teach er he'luttrever - used music as an important auxi t liaryand'ineani of interesting.the chit (iis'n, and:benefiting the School, and:has' rieNfeefound any other nue •ratans so effect ual to those ends. In--his view, too much *portance . eantiot be attached to providing sat anti making all itiitable provisions for perfecting our Sabbath-School influence, either by our Church Judicatories, o.fficers, or Church members. Of these means, one certainly is a suitable Sabbath-School sing ing book. Upon leaving this item of the general subject in these numbers, he does not wish to be understood ..as opposing union 9neas ures and batiks. On the contrary, he has ever. been an advocate and constant promo ter of their interests, in their proper place. There are many positions where none but such should be adopted, or can be success fully used. But God has constituted this world in families, and very, much after the same form are our different church denom inations constituted.. Long since we estab lished it as an Old-School Presbyterian principle, that so fare as means and meas ures were concerned in doing good, each denominational family could do, more and better by using those adapted to their own peculiarities. Hence, where these various denominations have Schools attached to in dividual churches, it is best to use their own peculiar material—work with their own tools. This principle is vital to all family order and success. It may be thought unimportant in a mere child's singing book. Nob so. It is the child's aliment'for family order. It would be equally consistent to see our fiunilies adapting the •culinary im plements,•tables, beds, and clothing of oth er families to sui t our tastes, habitations, and households, as their family music. Should we adopt existing. Sabbath-School singing books, we must havemuch unsuited to-our wants; 2iuch music unchaste in its style and' .asMciations, impure in its harmony; and having no real attractions or -durabilir ty, being light, secular , airs; or compiled front - various extracts; with the 'vie* to bearing the name of some one wishing - to he esteemed an' author. In this depaet ment the writer las often been reminded of the remark made by the lainented Dr. J; A. Alexander, in reference to another, viz.: "that sermons composed of extracts could never •form a consistent whole, but to an at tentive hearer must expose its joint/vs, destroy its own purpose and author." SO with • very much ,modern music. It is 'not ' coherent, destroys its own effect, has noth ing in it, and you can draw nothing out of it. An infidel organist who played for a choir led by the writer, years since, was• accustomed to enforce this fact thus. When Dundee, Mear, Old Hundred, or similar music was selected, he would turn to the singers and say, " Now you must look out I have got something to work upon. I can make my instrument tell." Very much of the music now in use has nothing in it to tell, nothing to wear, no fundamental musi cal principles to draw out to-move the soul; no richness there. We look for effect, - but there is none--a-few times performed, and it becomes insipid. Years since, the writer spent a season in Boston, acquiring musical knowledge, and an acquaintance with musical men;. and was there privileged to_ sit at the feet of an American musical Gamalid, whose hooka have flooded all, our churches, and amassed for their author an- immense fortune. ' He had just returned frora a, tour in Europe, and brought home stacks of new music, chiefly from Germany. Much of our time together was spent in selecting and arrang ing various extracts, with the i view to -a new book about to appear. In due time it came forth, with these nicely jointed, bear ing a new dress and an author's name. An extensive line of profitable business to compilers is done in this way, and a most serious evil to our music and church ser vices. Sad, indeed, to teach, oar children and form their taste upon such trash. From this fact much of our musical talent is entirely lost to' the Church ;- many of our best musicians will net join in what they style "-wishy-washy stuff." This must ever remain so while others select our music and prepare our books. Our Church has been very much like a .district of country once known to the writer, lying interxnediateof some fifteen physicians, who called it ,"'the Common," where, all could practice at pleasure ' or send their 'boys to experiment with all kinds of pills, provided- they were well sugar-coated. 'lnstead of raising - mit own men, and fixing our standard, we have been a C 0971411071: for" et , ely novice to play of his music books to good, account, until our whole Church taste has become deterio rated, and the proper style of music not appreciated, nor the adaptation of moods and movements to sentiments and octagons, - properly understood and regarded. We have - been borne from our moorings and:, corrupted in taste by :the continued intro duction of improper music, through ignorant or unprincipled teachers, leaders, and sing ers in our church services. There is now, under God, a general, inquiry after the old paths, and a movement toward the use"of different music, and a more congregational form of singing. This is -a •happy omen. Let the Church improve it to her own ad vantage, chime-in with the spirit, and im mediately select her men and provide her material, so that - each department of the Church, from the Sabbath School• child up, shall have their musical provision com plete ; and every member of our congrega tions their music and hymns before them,. „It i o join in the general - song, that "young ; anen and maidens, old men and children, May praise the, naine of the Lord." This need not necessarily displace our choirs or instrumental aid, but stimulate and proper ly direct both ; i but it must demand of the Church the provision .of proper material, that just as she provides her own hymn book she must also .have -her own. music, and marry the two- upon the same page; that every pew in our churches, or person having the hymn before him, will also have the music to be performed to it. Why not? Is there anything wrong- in this"? Anything imperrilled ? Then: Why not now y Is this not the time ? the very. time ? Other Churches are awake, and awaking to this Movement, as a matter of general Church interest. Why not our Church? Our New School brethren have,• by their General Assembly, appointed their Committee for this object; and there is, - as I have learned within the last few days, at this hour in press, under an able hand; with a view to an experiment for-their. benefit, a music book for advanced• musical culture, admirably-adapted to Ifit niche'of general church demand, for which nothing of the kind. has been heretofore prepared— one of -the-very-books- in these- nuMbers recommended. Shall we, as usual, wait its being issued, and thrust into all our church es, with its adaptation and tenets not our own ? " While ;they slumbered and slept the enemy, sowed 'tares." What -will, our General: Assembly do on this subject at,its present meeting? is the anxious inquiry of many a friend to our general interests. They should provide for the Ivork's being done; to them it belongs. It can he 'ac complished ; let it be begun. C. F. W'ottesrJr,. Royal Excommunications. The following are the names of the prin cipal potentates who have suffered excom munication, and of the Popes who cut them -off froin salvation John XII., excommunicated ()the .1., Emperor of Germany; Gregory, V., King Robert for having contracted an illegiti mate marriage; Nicholas IL, excommuni cated Gerard, Count of Galicia ; Gregory VII., Henry IV.; 'Urban IL, King. Philip of France, because he had carried off . the wife of, the Count D'Anjou, and would not restore her; Pascal 11., the Emperor Henry V.; Innocent 11., King Roger of Sicily; Celestine IL, Alphonse, King of Castille.; Alexander 311.,, the , Emperor Frederick Barberossal ,Celestin Duke Leopold of Amitria ; ' Innocent lIL, Philip'Agus tus .etrFrance:‘,.. On Palm .Sunday, ' ' Gregory IX., excommunicated the Emper or Frederick; Innocent IV., excommuni cated 'the same - Emperor in 1245; Boni face VIII., Philippe le Bel; Urban VI., John of. Castille; Jules 11., King Louis XII.; Clement vrr., Henry VIIL, of Eng land; and Pius VII., Napoleon. I. For the Presbyterian Banner .Letters Of the Rev. John Smith, a Presbyterian -.Minister, to his Brother, the Rev. Peter Smith; a Methodist Preacher. LETTER XVIL REV. PETER OMITR :—.vear Brother : I now come to a subject the very mention of which most untbrtunately is apt to stir the'prejudice and sometimes the indigna tion of Arminians—the doctrine of 'Elec tion. There are, it is to be feared, large classes of professed Christians, who, if they could have their own way, would' quietly drop such words as elect, election, predes tinate, as unbefitting • the religion of rational and enlightened age. ..In.the minds .of not a fevi, the name of Calvin is asso ciated with these doctrines just as if john. Calvin had been the originator of :them, while these doctrines themselves, deep and' glorious as the wisdom and love of God,, are held in ignorant contempt. John Cal vin was undoubtedly a great man—a very great'man , but we believe that he had just as much to do with putting the sun and moon in the sky, as with the authorship of' these sublime truths. If,the Genevan theologian and philosopher had - never opened his eyes on this.platet, it is'ultogether - likely that the sun would:-shine by day, and the moon give her light by night ;`:,and ' lust as he i • d- VP likely , that t e d de clare that God has mercy on whom he will have mercy, and hardens whom he will harden. One 'thing- at least is'certain. These obnoxious expressions would not' lie found in the New 'Tekitaineiit,if the sacred writers, had designed to inculcate the senti ments of modern Arminianism. ,Ar minian, ever 'willingly uses lbese expres sions. 'NO `Methodist minister`, unless' if is to do battle, ever preaches from tests where suchterms occur.' Where.would the eighth and ninth chapters of Romans be,. if the sentiments of John Wesley -had .liMen the sentiments , of the Apostle Paul`? What Arininian of ancient or modern times Could possibly have.written the thirteenth 'chapter of Revelation:? Imagine, if 3row.can, my brother; an honest, straight-forward dis course by Archbishop 'Hughes, 'from the text, "In vain do they worship me, teach ing for doctrines the commandments of men ;" or one by the Rev. Theodore Parker, from the fext, " For the time 'Will come when they will not endure sound d'oetrine, but after their own lusts shall they heap to themselves teachers having itching ears." Now, just - so impossible it is. to imagine =an honest, straightArward discourse by a Methodist Efyiseepal preacher, from the text, " Thou host given him power 'over all flesh', that he , should give eternal life to as many es thou hest given ;him ;" 'orfrorn the' text, All that'the Father giveth me'shall' come unto me." The doctrine of personal eleCtion to ho liness and eternal life is taught in the Scriptures, or it is not taught there. If the Bible does not teach this doctrine, we shall find nothing said about it, or we.shall find it brought forward only to be con demned. T ii. he Romish dogmas of transub stantiation. and purgatory are not any where mentioned in, the New Testament, therefore weconclude that there is no such a place, as purgatory, and'no such a thing as transubstantiation. ` In, like, manner, if the words elect, elected, chosen,,predesti mated,. are not; found applied to individuals in the Scriptures, then Arminians -are right, and the doctrine of election is false. Now what are the facts ? Are these terins, like transubstantiation and purgatory, no where mentioned du the Sacred Oracles ? You know that they'occur again and again. But this doctrine might be brought lor- ward` only to have theseal of cendemnation affixed to it. In that .case these expres sions would indeed beempioyed, , but they: would be named only with abhorrence. 'lt is well known that there is a long - list' of writers, Pelagian and 'Arminian, by, whom' the doctrine of personal election to hon.. ness and eternal life has been assailed in language the most indignant and titter. In the Methodist book, " Objections 'to Calvinism," the changes are rung on fore ordain, predestinate, elect, election ; but all the English, good and bad, at the author's Command, :seems inadequate to convey a full idea of the loathing andliatred of his'soul for these terms. Let ..the give you te., few specimens ' K It," the doctrine of. election, "renders the conclusion unavoidable thavGod - is the responsible author of sin--anthor in the sense of originator and cause incon sistent with and destructive of the free agency Of man - . It - 'destioysfiiiiiiit T ac countability: In the . dny of judgment it must place the conscience afd ;judgment of 'the universe on the side of thecondemned, 'and against God." - t "All therefore, who hoia,to the uncon ditional election' of a part of mankind to eternal life, must, to be consistent with themselves, take into their creed the horri ble doctrine of reprobation. They must believe, that in the ages of eternity; God 'determined to create men and angels fOr. the express purposeto damn themm eteilial ly that he .determined• to introduce sin, and harden them in it, that they might be fit subjects of his wrath! that ibr doing as they are impelled to do by the irresistible decree of Jehovah ; they must lie down for ever under the scalding vials of his ven genee in the pit of hell! To state this doctrine in its true character, is= enough to, chill one's blood, and we are drawn .by all that is rational in us, to turn . away fioin such a God with horror,as from the pres ence of an Almighty Tyrant' Does the Bible ever.use language such as• this-? Is this in the .style.of Paul or of 'Peter? , Does the Apostle - say, "God did not predestinate any to be conformed-to the image'' . of hi's Soli ? That <God did not, predestinate his people to the . adep : . tion of children? That 'God his not mercy on whorehe will have 'Mercy, but,is bound to show, mercy to all alike ?. that he hardeneth not, whom he will harden, since this would .makehim an infinite %Tyrant?. Does the Saviour say, "I thank, thee. 0 ra ther, Lord of he,aven and .earth,ltliat thou hast not hidthese things from, the wise and prudent. This 'could never seem-good in thy sight, -for-it-would-be the height,of-in-. justice, to hide these things from ,a,,,ny hu man being ?" 1- This. 'wojitid; TIQ doubt, be genuine -Artninianism, but , dees t.,the Bible ever employ such language ? I ask again, is this in the style'of the - Holy Scriptures? The.fa,et:is, , the Bible, not . only no where speaks a wordagainst the. doctrine of'elec tion, but its whole-teaching is ,in themost deeidedterms in its•favor. *Foster's Objecticins lO"Cal;thaiin, pages 108 104. , flbid, page 85. • , ; Preutting Of1)„e-4.'nold. , The author ; of " Tom , 'Brown's. 3School Days at - Rugby'" thus deicribes the 'effect upon boys of Dr. Arnold's preaching : "We'couldn't - enter - into ''half-that' we heard; we had u't the knowledge of our hearts or the knowledge of 'one:another, and little enough of^ilie 4'aitli,! hope, and love needed to that end. But we listened, as all boys intheir better mood Will listen—ay; and men too, for the. matter of thatto, man , whoinwe felt , to , bwwitlpall his heart,: and soul, and strength, 'afrivind agaiifit whate+er vms'nieaii and unmanly; righteous' in , our little tworld It= was ,not• the cold, clear voice of one giving advice and warning frail his serene bight, to those who were sti-uggling and sinning be low, but the warm, living voice of one who was fighting for us/and. 'by our sides, and calling on us `to, help him, and ourselves, and one another. And so, -warily, and little by little, tont surely :and steadily on the whole, was brought home to theloung boy, fir the first thae, L the meaning of his life ; that it was no fool's or aluggard's paradise, into which he had wandered by Chance, bite abatile-field,prdeined from of 61d;-where thereiire irii spectators, blit the' youngest must take - his side, and the stakes are life and death. And he 'who roused thispOnsciousness •in them, showed them at the same ; time, by-every word he spoke in the pulpit, and :by his whole daily life, how. .that .battle ;area to be fought; and stood there before them their fellow-soldier• and captain. of their, band. The true sort •of captain, too, fOru . boys' army—one who had'no misgivings and' gave no uncertain Ward of comina i and let Nirho would yield or make truee; Would fight the fight out— so every boy felt—to the last sasp and the last drop ..of , 'blood: -Other sides •of his -character might take hold of and influence boys here and there, but it was this thor oughness and. undaunted courage which more than.anything else wren his way to the hearts of the.gre,at nittas pf those' on, whom he left his mark, and made them believe first in him, and then in his Master." Is your ,minister• paid'? He should be. Ile' earns his money. . He:spent, much time in getting an education, and qualifying himself tovserve,you well. And he ; labore bard: Cduld You spend a single Week. with Min*, witness Ins cares, his toils and aniie ties ;: couldlou, , loOk into' , mina and:see his' :Mental 'labors , land conflicts;' and geuldiyOu.know-liow4ten .retires with a burdened , heatt,!•and. '.weary •head' to a restlesa,pillowi you would confess drat, no inan,better ,darns . his money: Is he paid ? Adeq - uate and most promptly paid ?*, Is your minister paid ? He should be. It is but juSti - c - i: his dues. He has afright'toPthem. You would not keep back ,Your neighhor'S Wages; and will you deal more unjustly with, the one who labors for' your soul.? James vc. It is not charity he 'asks he is not a beo ,,, ar • jus tice demands,for bim a fair, and full, and Prompteompensation. , Is he paid.? Is your minister ,paid?, lie should be. His family may suffer, if he is not paid, for he ,may riot_ be• able to procure for them what _they,. need. Provision and clothing cannot - -be had without. 111011ey. riJe is a man, andhe must eat and , dill:4z, and ,live as other men do • and so, must his family, Even if his family may not, suffer, yet, he • himself may suffer much Mentally, because not'able to meet his tills as they become due. If yOu'have any regard for his feel ings, and ior the wants . and feelings of his family, .you should pay your minister promptly. Is he paid ? Is, your minister paid? He should be. usefulness depends upon• it. If he is riot paid; .how can he, giye to the poor, • and to missionary and other benevolent, efforts. 'How can he labor when oppressed , with care, or harrassed with debt or, in constant anxiety and.perplexity as to .the wants of his family ?' And how can, he do good, when his own reputation' suffers, because his" engagements are not promply met? Reader if you would help your, minister to be useful, you must pay him ? Is he paid? Do. you say this is a wordly view of the :subject? - Very true; but ministers live in the World as well as you; and how can they live without a living? And how can; they labor Without it? And how can your min iste,r liye, if, you do not pay him? Is your minister paid ? Paid i, Do, you ; say ? All hut a little. But many littles make much; and these very littleS may 'be just what your minister at this moment needs. If he is, not paid every cent he is not; paid • and if, the last cent of every isubseription of pew-rent is not collected and , Paid over to him he is not paid • and reader, do not, rest to-night, till you can say, nay minister is paidl---Montr:eat • Wa ne ss. fIECENIT``P - 13BIIICATICINS. • LilleYand'Correspondentie of Daniel Wilson, D.D. Witk Portntits,lostrittions, and a Map of his Travels. By Judah &Weirton. Royal Bvo. - Cloth; $3.00: Puritans ; or, The Church, Court and Parliament of Eng land, during the reigns of Edward Sixth' . and Elizabeth. •By Samuel: 'Hopkins. 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Lessons at the Cross; or Spiritual Truths familiarly ex hibited. By S. ll.opkina..,lfinto. Cloth. 75Cents. The Great Concern . ; or lian'Sßellitions to' God and a Fu ture State. By N. Adams, D.D. 12ino. Cloth. 85 cents. • 'Commentary on the Epistle to the Enheslans. Explana tory, Doctrinal, and -Practical. -By ...R.. E. Pattison, Llmo. Cloth. 85 cents. . Kind Wordb foe. Chlltlieti, to:Chide them , to the Pit . th of Peace. By Haryey. Newcomb., Ifimo. Cloth: 42 cents. Moral *Philosophy,' Ineleding , Theoretical and Prattleal ,Ethics. By Joseph Haven, D.D. 12mo. Cloth: $1.25. • Lectures on Metaphysics. By Sir William Hamilton. Royal Svo. Cloth. -86:00. •- • • , . . . Aif• Nut' 'Ott tienibinnsliipoNhilitVitißreceiptAif GQI:II,D Bc, LINCOLN • tenni y Wash!ticsson Bk, Boston. IVTVISSIJER:OF:TErg • - Tretbyteilin Board • 'of `Publication, N . O. 821 CRESTNI.TT STREET, - • Iromp o tiiisitgion. (Smith.) .10 cent,. itithin Heine. (Collier.) -60Cente. Sather and her Times! . (Lo3e.rie.) 00 MP- .• Titles'of our Lard . ' (Minden) 60 Cdlllo, Calsin'alisettifrs.... Vol. $1.20. .• •: . ]fell se'r'a Daily Treasure. 25 cents. . . Physcian's Cesintlisi 4 .l.s AlidalViebis. • 4 '• '• • History and Habits rif„Mientils. $l.OO. SINCE APRIL • Series for YoritA.' ' Mary Ilumplireyei;. or, Light . Shining in,a Dark. Place. , Pp/108. ''price-15 and tO dents. Drops'of frorrathe . Fountain ;of Mildew: Corimiled for the Board. .Pp. 273. ...Price 30 =id 35,cents.7 GreY, The "Ofiiihart, and - 11eilcind Aunt. Pp. 153. Price 20 ands cents. The Bar of Iron, and the Conclusion of the Matter. Pp. 147. Price 20 and 25 cents. TR)ACTS: ' • No. =6. The German Watchmaker. ;Pp. 0.- Nti. ,1 237: With ChriStairAgalat Pp.l6. KO:EU: , Grieve not thelloly PM:I4.: For. sale In Pittsburgh at .:the Presbyterian Book Remus; St. Clair Street. .70$EP11 P. ENGLES, '-:feb2l-if " ' Publishing Agent. JOHN 'SMITH THE AMERICAN TRACT_SOCIETY, NO. 929 Chestibrltt6t, kladelphh, . . .I:offbyd.;.as• imitble' fordndiVduidsdehniebbili. Sunday Schools, adorn variety of • , cer 'STANDARD • ;RELIGIOUS • PUBLICAIiONS: Of thew, a large number is intended for Children and YoUth -L-the being handsomely illustrated by fine en graving', printed in clear-type:am& well-bound. , The assortment enpraces over four hundred and fifty volumes: . , ; :.. • DIOCEAPHIOAL, . POETICAL, • • DEVOTIONAL, • °Mats ma7•bs MAU CEO • . . '44ARTiONERS4 FRUIT : EiRWERS,' CATTLE DEAliEltß,'acC., • Wilkirittd ‘ uwe miiettomislote assortinhat.of boom; releting tO their baninfeie‘thet betotind iii the world, at 0:M.•84t Tirioßßatßßlt. 4ik 411:Ch'ilii,4tgriewkwroZZook Hoa r se., 25 Park Row, New York. Bend for •catalogito. Iraidlliniater Paid NEW. PUBLICATIONS. HISTORICAL, PRACTICAL, HELPS:TO READ THE BIBLE H. IC.THISSIILL, • Tract House No. ONi Cheittiitii Street; Phila. • NEW WORKS .I BY UST PUBLISHED - SMITH, ENGLISH & CO" Irooksellers,l_Publishetsi • and importers, Na. 23 North-Sixth Street, Philadelphia: FARRAR'S SCIENCE IN THEOLOCY. Seirrions preached in St. Mary's, Oxford, before the Ifni -lenity. By ADAM B. • FARRAR, F.G.S., - 12m0., - - Cloth, 86 cents. - ' -SehninekefsPOpular Theology. Elements of Periuldr'Theolriey ; With occasionall - references to the Doctrines of the Reformation, as avowed before the Diet of Augabnig in 1530. Designed chiefly' for private Christians and Theological Students. By S. 8. SOHMUCABB., ' D.D. Ninth Edition, Revised and 'Enlarged. 12m0., Cloth, $l.OO. i - LUTHER 'OH GALATIANS. . , .A.''Orimmenttiry on St. Pane Epistle to the Galatians. By. MARTIN LUTHER. To which is prefixed Tischer's Life of .Luther,'abridged; a Short Sketch of the Life of Zwingle as also a Discourse on the Glorious Reformation. By S. S. SCHMUCKER, D.D. Small Site., Cbith; $1.25. :40 4 .* The above .Will be serit by mail, upon receipt of the nrice, by the Publishers. WEAKLY 'READY!: FLEMING'S , VOCABULARY OF PHILOSOPHY. :Edited 'by CHARLES. P. Kai.:(Prn; DM. 12m0., Cloth. 4 ..HENGSTENBERG ON ECCLESIASTES, and other Tree, Rsee. Ventilated from the Gentian. BVo., Cloth. jus is BUSINESS. NOTICES. , WO VE R Sz. BAK ' ER'S ‘3ll CELEBRATED - Family Sewing Machines. A NEW:ftYLE.';Fitt(CE=4-50.00. CORNER. OF FIETEE AND MAAHET'STREETE. (ovor 119gus'Ikry Goods Store,) ENTRAIWE ON FIFTH SMELT, *FITTTHITRO 495 BECADW.&T,:NEw*YonE. - 799 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.. , „ . far These Machines sew from two spools, and form a sem& eranCliailled• stratikth, , beautY, and elastinity,Which will not rip,`, even if every fourth stitch he. cut., -They are unquestionably the hist in the Market for family use. SEND . ' '.ofrir FOR A.• CIRCATLA.R. '. aplo-ly AR PETIIM. W. D. 8,,* H. M'CALLUM, 87 Fouttit 'Street; Bar; received tbeir §PRI.NG ,81:0CK .474:zartz :!egrzzogitiaralit•s. Shades,. Matting; !Rags; Als, - s**;t6 Their-assortment is ansurpaseed, and 'win be sold ,at very loweskiates, tor cub. ap2l.-2m JOHN A. RIENSHAW, Fainily Grocer and Tea Dealer, 253 LIBERTY STREET, /Tiring recently retarded from the Bost, =arid` added largely to his stock by,freskpurelutses, desires., to call the 'attention bf tliopublie to the finest and largest assortment of Choke Family Groceries, TEAS, 'SPICES, ta, to be fieind in --this city. , Families,- Schools, Hotels, and Dealers who may favor him with their, orders, may, rely upon the 'quality of the-goods ;they mirehase; es' his Object' is 'to furnish' the best end freshest, goods in the market, et' the lowest pricis. , ,Datalogues containing- an extended "list If my stock :fur nished.by istall, if desired., -tar No charge for cartage, •JOHN. A. RENSHAW, Liberty Street, near Wood.. AN 'E W`E - `R A I N api-1g Sewing . TINC/ILICIFICWIIIVIEIN 2 Luring the last fourteen years, some four Inn:id : red patents have been: granted on liiventitint depigned to! lighten • the detidgety . of (multi shadirgiaird at the same time to produce a machine :that' cdhld be :proiltably•Mieti for niiinufactuling pnrposee; but, strange to say, out, of this' large number of Sewing 'Machin*, onlksonie'half doieri have been riroven to lie of practical Value; and this small numberotot one has in it combined the advantages of a family- and manufacturing nit:Chine. There are 'large;`-heavy; noisy,' cumbrous, -and complicated machines, desiguedfor heavy.work; that answer the 'Purpose . very well Whiti there are others of- light methanistaand delicate 'adjustments,•whieh perform on light work to advantage; and while ••the former, Ore exclu- Mires' cenfined to'heavy work, the latter are of little' value; except on light fabrics. Therefore Y take :great pleasure -in stating the important fact that Mr. Heys, the original in ventor of Sewing-Machines, has recentlyperfected life Shuttle Machine so as to combine, in a much smaller space and with far:less machinery, the Strength, and durability of the maim facturing machines, and at the same time possessing that delicacy of movement; and ease of. operation peculiar to the family machine, and which renders this the only machine in macket•capable of-working eguaity the -lighted - Arid heaviest fabrics, and is therefore designed for . . -ALL 'KINDS - OF 'WORK ! For Shirt-makers, :Vest-makers, Tailors,'Shoe-biriders, fitters, Harness-makers. Carriage-trimmers, as well as tor all varieties of. FAMILY SEWING, THE •HOWE MACHINE- Ts the only one that can give satisfaction; and they will be aold•for:one-haifthcmantey. charged, for: any other niachitte capable of doing as heavy work in as good a manner. These machines cannot be . got out; of order by any . fair means, and they will be fully warranted for one or, more years. They willutiteh, hem; tuck; cord; bind,. gather, and fell, witlitna tasting—making the lock-stich seam (alike on both sides) of great beauty, strength, and . elasticity, •aud - which -cannot be ripped or raveled. The publicare cordiallyinvitedlo 'eall'at - my rooms, 1C(). 26 FIETII BTltEE'l`, up stairs, and thoroughly test these machines On all kinds of *irk; don't: be'f maligned by merely seeing a Machine sew on a rag, but bring along your light. est aud beavieSt work, and Puttlie Machine to the most rigid tests; '}Actlve'and'responsible 'Agents are wanted for the sale of then Machines, upon liberal tonna. Please send for. sampled qt;vorkiimll.particlibirs of agency. Address W. B. LASSCBLL, Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa ap2l4rn . ti "EV • FITNDENItERG, • • 7, 31:110i1E1IVOIDICallin10., • „gar OFFICE, NO. 104 FOURTH. , Brizz2V-ia Between Wool and Smithfield &rot* , , •• . • OF'FECE Eovirsi . '" " " • Brom 9 o'clock K. M., to 440'illotle P. M. • dee3-lyt ...• WALL r.A.PERS For 1660. • , 150 000 •ROUS' Or - WALL PAPER, AYD Boß.D.netwitArbsr.. Beautiful stamped Gold for.parlors. Splondid Velvet Handsome hall and chamber, patterns. Panels and - Coltininti for churchee. THOUSANDS of, rolls e atleiereo-pence, and , thousands at six, eight, or ten‘cents.• - • • •• ' Window Curtains, Fire-board Prints, Teeter tope, kc.- • 'For tale by • WALTER'Ic-7,CARSHALL; at the old stand, No. 87 Wood St., Pittsburgh. matl7-3m WM:II:II.IIIKPATRICK, :I JOHN Fr:KIRKPATRICK; 7 Late of the HMI of Kirk- Lato with Gillespie, Zeller .Patrick k •Metggs.r.. k Co., Philideljthin. WM: H.. KIRIC.PATR.T.CK - CO., • Wholesale Grocers, • " FORWAIr BING AND _ COMMISSION MERCMANZ4 Ardi rEALiIIB . lit • . PTTTSIITIRGH MANUFACTURED ARTICLES. No. 299 Eitiorty, St., optiositt heid.of P T P A. Pitrtienlar attention paid to the Bale of CountryPrtmhtelk. np9-ly ' pATTsBeRGIIMPIRIALEMZEGV _ • lam. I. c. - PERSIIING, Praiddent; atithrted Fainitrr OT ELEVEN.TEA6IERB. c : 'Superior adrantigu are afforded for olitaining . a thorough? Academic and Collogiate education. Every, effort wi'lbe madoto.'secnre, the happiness and Miprovement of- all . who may attend. Tho Collegiate year begins August 31st: second Session, December 7th; and' the • third,' Mirel'2lat. Tuition varies from S 8 to VS per Session, according to studies. For farther information; apply to lho - Pitedent, or to Professor J. H. t icNOWLElEyl'ittebnrgh, Pa. ; WADS AND SUMMER-1860. New Stoek.! New Styles EATON, CREE a ItACRUNI, NO. 17 FUME' STREET,' PITTSBURGH. SPECIAL NOTICE.; To the Readers of the Prerbytei ian Banner. We InVitespeelid attention of all WHOLESALE AND RE TAIL BUYERS, to our New Spring and Summer Stock Of Dress Trimmings. Embroideries, and Laces ; Ibmdkerchleiti, veils; Barbee, Berthas, Hosiery, Gloves, tiauntlets, mad Mitts; Skirts; Corsets, and French Forme ; Bonnet Ribbons, Flowers, and Ruches; Shirts, Collars, Cravats, and Ties: Summer Thaler-Mate and Drawers ; Head Dreams, Bead. Nets, and Baskets; Ophyr atul Shetland ' 001, Patterns, ,tc. large line of FANCY ARTICLES AND' NOTIONS, I . lnd ererything umudly kept in a, First-Ohms Trimming and COUNT&Y , MERCHANTS MiII.LNERS are solinitedlo all and exlmine our ate& and learn oar.„prices before pur- F basing elsewhere. EATON, CB.EE MACRUM'S Trimming, Millinery, and Notion House, • few. No. 11 Fifth Strdet, Pittsburgh. :pIIIILtDELPHIA;iNET CASH . • 13.A.T1OZT.•SM . , Pizr.abatanta, Yebrum7, 1860. The firm of E. T. MOCKRIDGE 6: GO., mai 'dissolved on :ie Etrht 'cif. January. The Updeisigned will continue the tat Rutin ea; mate LUSIVIKLY:OPETRE C.ABIIPRINCIPLE, t 62 North Fourth Strtmt,-(ap stairs) Three: Doors abovo the lerclamtelletolochere Buyers will ft lid Stock of HATS • .ND:CA.PS•at.figures from 20 to iO per cent.: less than regn .• kr Credit Prime. • Respectfully, E. T. MOCKItIDGE. P. .4.—The highest Prices obtained for BURS sent to %Lelia on - mission. inera6m N. Z. 80NMERT7 O. POLI.A.7BISER T.. A. ZAK:N=IR. WM . . E. sammrP.wrz & co., .:110LSSALE .DEALERS .AND 'MANUFACTURERS' OW .Poo.Zitl42fD, No: 310 Fifth• Street, Hook .Block, Pittsburgh, PET We lirvlto the nttentiou of our cnetomere .ftrurklerchants enerally to our very large stock of Boots and Shoes for • pring and. Summer Bales, ,end•would respectfully solicit a mtinuanre of' the need. pAtronage• heretofore bestowed pon the pollee. Onr ebxk of BOOTS AND SHOES, • btained at first hands strictly froth' manufacturers, .having • ,en selected with the greatest possible care, bee never been • svismamt and.ls particularly adapted to the wants of WEST - • GN.P.IINARASERS. • t: Our Goods lie have had, manufactured with especial refer ' .mie to the! wante of tlfdse.engaied in Retailing, and ire .1471ml:ell to give satisfiction. • • Purchasers visiting this market are respectfully requested • call and examine our stock, es we are prepared' tb •odate them with prime goods, and of Just such • 'PA - R.VICTILAR SIZES '' ' • ,J • , ith ' eYin4 wltnt. On * rn . ilea wlll.'guailuitell lOwlel littseof,New, York Or Philadelphia. • • • • All order, pnestpihr,attended toy Anti ButieraetionMar- I ROA. •: tirleff. 40311MERTZ• Ca.; • • 01 7 14 h No. 31. Fifth) Gtirt*, CATARACT WASHING - MACH INE CLOTHING, TINE, AND LABOR SAVED! INDISP'ENS'ABLE TO HOUSEKEEPERS. 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 halide, and an interior cylinder of wood, with ribs. There is a space 01 from eta to eight inches between the two cylinders. One crank turns both cylinders at the same time in opposite direc tions, rapidly creating a suds, forcing the .water4hrough the clothes, and effectually removing the dirt. The action of the water does the work quickly, dispenees entirely with rubbing, • and: thtis saves thii wear of clothes. JAMES D. RODGERS, 104 Jones' Alley, Phila., is Agent for Pennsylvania. SULLIVAN & HYATT, Proprietors, • 54 Beekman Street, New York. 8.-4 MM and County Rights for sale, and' Mu:chasers supplied with Machines at wholesale on liberal terms. *** A Machine is in operation by a laundress daily,' at our Salesroom, 439-Broadway. marl7-3m e.„...... •:: HouSekeeping Dip Goods Store, 'whereruarbe found a large assortment of all kilids'Of Dry Goods,' required in furnishing a house, thus saving the 'trouble usually experienced in hunting such articles, in lir nous places. In consequence of our giving our attention to "this kind of stock, to the exclusion of dress and fancy 'goods, ive can guarantee our prices and styles to be the most favors bid in the market. IN LINEN GOODS, we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being, the Mut Es tialishScUldnewStors to the city. and having been:for more than twenty years regular importers from some of the best manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, also, a large stock of FLANNELS AND MUSLIMS, of the best qualities. to be obtained, and at the very lowest prices. Also, Blankets, Quilts, Shootings, Tiokings, Damask Table Cloths, and Napkins, Tows Dings, Diapers, Ruckahacks, Table and 'Piano Covers; Damasks and Mofeami; Lace , and Muslin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture, Chinftes, Window Shadings; &C., &c. JOHR COW_ELii•A" SON, S. W. corner of Chestnut and Seventh Ste., • ap3o-tf Philadelphia. -SPRING STYLES:FOR -Gentlemen's Garments, In great variety; embracing- : in-;part, a large and -well Se lected stock of Fancy French and English • 'CASSINIERES' AND'COATIN6S, Together with As fine an assortment of Black and Colored CLOTHS` ABB VESTINGS, as the manutactoriee of 'Europe can produce, which are adapted to the wants of gentlemen of tasted who lipp'reciate style and (nudity In Clothing. SA.3IIIEL ORLY, & SON, marl9-ly N o. 19 Fifth St, Fittatiurgh. . la - A'V - I N'G• . RATIONAL SAFETY TRUST • COAMANYi Cliarterod byAbe•State , orPonnsylvtinla. , • • • - RULES.: 1. ihiney is received every day, and in any amount, large 2. FIVE PER CENT. interest is paid for money from the day it is.put in. _ 11. The money is always paid back in GOLD, whenever it is called for,• and without, notide. ' 4. Money is received from Executors, Administrators, Guardians; and othicis,whe desire to have it id 'a phi& of per fect safety, and where interest can be obtained for it. , ' 5. 'Thominiei received froin deimsitois is inVested MEEAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, GROUND RENTS, and such other first eitissifecurities as the Charter directs. 6. OFFICE HOURS-Every day from S till 5 o'clock, and Oti Mondays and Thursdays till 8 o'cloOk evening. HON. HENRY L. BENNER, President. ROBERT • Szußnm, President. William „T. Reed, .Secretary. 4Elr OFFICE : Walnut Street, Sonth , West Corner of Third Street, Philadelphia. ' , jan2:3-ly EBRASIKA: LANDS. Th 4 undersigned will attend to the locating of Land War rants in the - Omaha and Nebraska City land distticts, N. T. The land sales will take place in the months of July and August. 'After the sales; Land Warrants can be; used. :The lands of this Territory are of the forest. quality. Good selec tions'ettir be;Made near the Missourißicer, and near settle. manta. All warrants entrusted to my care will be located on landsiselected by careful land examiners. . 'Letters of inquiry requested. Terms reasonable. ALEX.. F. AI'HINNEY, Oriapolie, Case County, N. T. REFERS TO KRAMER RAHM, Bankers, Pittsburgh. LLOYD & BLACK, St 'REV.. D.' 3I'KIN NET, RD., " - DREXEL. & .CO., Bankors, Philadelphia. R. 3...LOMBAERT, Auditor Penna . . R.R., Philadelphia. BRYAN, .GABDNER & CO., Bankers, Hollidaysburg, Pa WM. M. LLOYD &' CO., Bankers,' Altoona, Pa. GEO. R.. MOWRY; ESQ., Chicago: ALEX.' FINLEY, Boo:, 'St. Louis' . PROF." G. LOOME,,Oriapolis, N. T. je254.f NEV' T,E A WAREHOUSE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. WILLIAMS, J.. P 114 Smithfield Street, • Pittsburgh, (nearly opposite the Custom House,) has jiist Opened a very choice selection of , GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, ofthdlatostAmpOitatione. Also, LAGL7A ERA; AND OLD GOVEIIHMENT JAVA COFFEES; New Orleans, Cuba, Coffee, Crushed, and Pulverized . &titan; Rice, Rice Flour, Pearl and Corn Starch, Patina, YeastPow ders,Xiicntioni Cocoa,Eroma;Eitrallo. and Spiced Chocolde; Pure Ground Spices; Castile, Almond, Toilet; "Palin;' Gentian,' and• Rosin Soaps; Sup. Carbonate of Soda; Cream Tartar; Extra Fine Table Salt; Pine, Extracts Lento!! arid Vanilla; Star, - Mould, and IlipPed Candles; Sugar. Cured llama; Dried Beef; Water ; Butter, Sugar, and- Soda Crackers; "Foreign-Finits; Be., Be. .dfd- This stock has been purchased for CASH, and will be Offered to the Trade,' arid also to Families; at 'very !addenda advances, from whom we - respectfully solicit ashare of - pat: nonage. , • Janl4-tf A. T H 0 AL F S 8.. CELEBRATED &EMI INV A URINES , The Best in. iis6. These Machines Make the SIMILE; or Locx SMUT, - which is undeniably the best. They use' but little Thread, work almost - noiseless' ly, - are and easily, operated. . . HENRY M. RHOADS, Agent, Federal Street, Allegheny City. -Sy- SEND FOR A .CTECTIZAR: 'at • 00FtNG. 11 , WILLIAM JOHNSON, (Late BATES & SOHNBoN,) Bale'Manufacturet and Dealer in tlfe following three distinct kinds of Roofing: GibtkiElastic Cement, Felt and Can rae Roofing: 2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing. 3d.' , Patent 'English Asphaltite Pelt Roofing. milt Fire and Water Proof, and Warranted. - Reefing -Material for sale, with printed instructions for using. Ogee itt Bates ' & 4oliheoree old eland, 75 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh. Pa. • B.—Tliiii'DUM CEMENT is unequalled as a paint for Metal Roth,fi baiting twice as long..and cheaper than dozninon: paint; also as a paint to prevent dampness in Brick Walls. dealy JOHNSON::;:' Aut .B - 0 I - For .Bnlhancy and - Econoray, , SURPAPAS:ALt. OTHER ILLUMINATING OILS - twai'.44o" market, It will burn hi all styles of coat oil lamps, la par fee* safe, and' free from'all offensive 'odor. Manufactured' and, for sale by W. NIACIKEOWINT, . '167 I.IIIERTY 'STARE'S, PITIIIII67FIG' • JOHN D. *CORD JAMB S. WCORD. 1141E'IVAII01110310110111E111 411D4:111,.:4 MANUFAC2WRERS • AND' DEALERS IN.-. Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, . 131 ottl.Stre.et Pittsbn.rgh .1 :have now on band for Spring sales, as largo and complete an assortment of goods as can. be *found in any of tbe Eastern cities; consisting Of .d . . an Wool Hat's, "orevery style and'quality; CAPS of every quality - and , latest fathions; Palm Leaf, Straw, Leghorn, and Panama HATS; Straw' ' and. Silk 'BONNETS, etc:, Me. 'Persons-wishing purchase either by Wholesale or Betail, will find it to their tutiatitige td cull arid examine our Wick. • mail943r 1110 r - HARTLEt tr. -CO.; L aw NO. 736'WO'Oto E O FRII'ET, Urrner of Diamond Alleyy, rittethergh, Pa., MANUFACTURERS OF .•- Saddles, ;,}lamess i . and 'Trunks, itlywrim LEATHER.HOSE, AND Al-W=4E' BELTING ' jellAy FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED BAr YSE ST:ITE . PAIR: . .TO ,4 140111*.4 , _ FOR THE BEST ST'O`VES,""AN"D N`DES, — For* -and' 1fE5`2"406/0 'COOK STOVE: .for, NO. 245 LIBERTY.! STREET;, at. the .4ead of Wood. Pittilbuigh; Pa. Ebl2-1y VICAR, ICDFS' IN : P VA - 31'6S. AA , • t f 'event SECOND. HANG A NEW AND.NO FO_R SALE Wishing to reduce my stock of Renting Pianos, I. 'will, sell the folkiwihg desiratild loref Icew - and . coed hand' pianos' now .in store and ready for examination and -sale-at the extremely low 'prices annexed' to 'them', and= thonk"Whii'do purchase may he assured =that each. cpportunity sel dont offered. OnAhose , ijaarkedioreisli,r-no iiisetiunttvillhE alloyed., Those: fOr Sala' on Credit; 'Three "Month o nly Will be' given; and must be settled:4or by, note; payable, in Abe city or 'discount of threw per 'cent. , for cash. The "%Hottingelegant .. Rosewood.r.Seven Octave . Pianos, ON A CREDIT OF THREE MONTHS. Anewandalegailt ocievilicsiwoed 'lonia XIV. Piano,' with all the. latest improvementeh made expressly for subscriber,'ind *ill be warranted. The factory mice • •of this style so $6OO for sale at • 2885 Another bf'tbeSainwStyle and Mice ' 185 Another from the same maker, in an elegant Rtuenrocid • Case ' niartiviffictliier4' face' n 75 for. ' 280 An elegant Rosewood f octave Piano, made by-Ernerson„ . Boston; in p6rfect order, andlii twoleas - thin one year; the price whenviOv was P5O • - '. 2 40 A richly carved 7 octave. stew laYgi Scale - Ilesesiood Piano, :made by Gaie,:"ther New YOrkprice 'of which one year ago isils 450 „... ........ . 290 - Two elegant Rceewood 7 octave Pianos„ carved mould-. • Inge; scale from A to A; made by Gale coml.& ere& by ;good' Jadges wtramongitbe , 'first .iotthe :New , York maker", at the low price of 275 One, same style, 63.4• octaves. ' • 250 • One elegant Chickening & Son's IKRS 7 ,octave l. old • • scele,•in ch rase not More:than - six morithS,lthevetail of whi is 290 THE FOLLOWING ARE,FOR CASH ONLY:, A Mahogany; - double-round corners, 6 octave, made by A. Chickering /a 'Sons • $l6O A Rosewood, 6 octave, by Wilkinson 150 A Mahogany, 6 octave,Wilklns kW: 135 A Mahogany, , 6 octave, by °bickering & Stewart .60 A Mahogany,. 6 :Ottaitec'hY:Scherr" • • • I so. A Mahogany 8 octave, Loud & Bio A Rosewood, 6 octave; aiidietint " 215 40 0 A Rosewood, 6:ectave, Ronne & dark 120 • fifir PitclOng Boxes Will Le 'furnished, 'the Pianos packed, free of.charge, to go to &distance. • .TORN :31:ELIOIL r rt a , tlBl MUM' !Streiit, ~ .feldtPti w,. E. BRAM - AM Sr. CO.'S DoUble Thread FAMILY. - SETWIN . G MACIEME *hese unrivalled Machines will hereafter be sold at the following-prieee: Small Machines (plain) ........ .... . ................. Large " • -- 40.00 " in quarter case 45.00 " " In 'half ease • 50.00 " " in full case. 65.00 We etaim for this Machine superiority over any other 31a. chine ever made, for the , following reasons: let. Both the trtiper and under threads are used (tiredly from the original spool, thus doing away with tlee trouble of re-winding, against which so many coMplainto are made. • 2d. It can be wonted backwards, as well as forwards. with the same facility, can be started with the foot atone, anal is always right. 3d. It uses a perpendicular needle-har, and straight needle, and never breaks needles: 4th. It is so simple that it can be very easily learned and operated, by a child twelve years Of age. fa. It is almost, voiceless. By the combination of these features, so important in a Sewing Machine, we are enabled to offer to the publi c a 'Machine Whicliatidts the understitinftfig as Well as the purse of all., • • Every Machine Is frilly warranted. Tools and full printed directions accompany each Machine, :Sir Agents wanted in every town throughout theron»tri, upon profitable tame, and- no possibility of loss. tent for Circular of terms to - Agents. W. W. NORTE:SOP, General Agent, No. 60 Market Street, (up stairs.) Pittsburgh, Pa. mar 7-3 TEETH... SAYE THEM BEFORE IT ,IS TOO LATE. • C_ Srl-11.4 has removed to • No. 246 Penn Street, in the house formerly occupied by Dr. G. EE. Keyser, opposit e Christ church. He will give all the modern improvements. Teeth inserted at various prices, .FROM $l5 TO $62 PER SET. REFERENCES: Rev. W. D. Ilouann, Rev. SOLTOCUNL Fusnity. A. Basutiv, A. G. ItTCatrumss, M.D., J. H. Ef9P.K.niS w. n. Vematm, Dr. GEOIiGN Nranca„ SAMITEL arKez. V ENETIAN 'BLINDS. A. BRITTON "if CO., Manufacturers and Wholoale and Retail Dealers o No. 32 NORTH SECOND ST., above Market, Philadelphia. The largest, cheapest, and best assortment of PLAIN and Pa*er Roves of any other establishment in the United States. .1:50- REPAIRING promptly attended to. Give us a call and satisfy yourselves. febB-ly MEDICAL. LD REN MRS. WINSLOW, An experlmeed Norm end Female Thraldom, present. to the Wan Von of mother., her • SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, which greney facilitates the prows of teething, by softening the gems, reducing all infamoution—trill allay ALL PAM and epeamodle action, and Is SURE TO REGULATE. THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give Met to yourselves, and RELIEF 'AND , HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We hare put up and sold this article for over ten years, end CAN SAY. IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it .Flat we lover have beet ebb to say of any other medicinaNEF ER HAS IT FAILED, IN A. SINGLE INSTANCE..IO EFFECT A CURE, when timely need. Neier dui we known blitenee of dierstisfertlon byway one who used it. On the contrary, WE we delig hted with its , operairons. end speak term of commendation of its selirta effects medical virtues. We speak in this matter" WHAT W _ eg E DO KNOW" after ten mane erience, AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR' THE Inn- F/L xpe LNENT OF WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In slalom every in stance where the inAust is weltering from pain and szkorrationirelief will be found in HMSO or twenty minutes after the wrap is administered. This valuable preparation is the pr mcriptiost of one of most EX. PERIENCEDend SKILLFUL. NURSES m Neer Engiand,andhaelews need with NEVER FAILING , SUCCESS in - THOUSANDS OF'OASES. It not only relieves the child from pale, bet invigorates the "broach end bowele, conectasicidity, and give* tone 'end catty, to the 'whole system. It will almost itertently relieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND WIND couc, end overcome ompidslooL ifisot• weedny remedied, mid in death: We believe it the MST AND SUREST RE. MEDY INTHE.WORLD, in all mom of DYSENTERY AND DIAR— RENE& Lef CHILDREN, whither It • irises front' teething, or hod any other mow.. We ...ad my to every mother who has a stolid wifering from se ,of the' fonohog_ctimplein m—DO NOT-LET ' YOUR PRE. lODIDES, NOR " OF OTHERS, stand between you and your . e child, and the relief that will be STIRE--yes A.BSOLMELYSI7RE—to follow the use of this medicine, if timely reed. directions for chug will accompany each bottle. Noes genuine unless the fan-simile of CURTIS di PERSINS, — New York, - Is on the Weide weepgar. Sold Druggists through out the world. '; - Prilugpal Office, IS- Cedar Street, - N. Y. PRIOR 25 CENTS PEE BOTTLE. . . my26-Iy , " • tPP0F4444;1 ROOFIAND'S NE D/C42, 01" 44 '43-11. - 7D /LP STANDARD • ; L REriErnrs of the preventage, have accrired their:great pordimity only through yews of trial. 'Unbounded sattafactiom is tendered by them in all aseea HOOPLANWS GERMAN BITTERS Xdvor Complaint. Dyspepsia. Jaundice, X7l De . tllity. Diseases of the and all diseases flailing front a disortleretlivei;liiiriek mesa of the Stomach and Digest:lra Organs, ittißrlbriti ; 'BlßOßS Erni; Bee Our Ajmanitc kr proof. Tito; Meleitit , Bottle. Hoeliand's • POBI7II , XLY CUBS II . . . . 'loolkillth - COW BionchiisVlnikusozN, *raw Pneumonia; :zrzalpient Coiumiaptioni and has peribrmed the most astonishing cures everknown of COMP' ,1 CONVIINEErVION. As a ilaishces.,Cordial it is unequaled. Pater, Mesabi pr UAW,. • -1100FLANWS SERIVIA 1111 1 1 14 :bele* welltknown tbioughoutperope needs no commendation :here. They are pentely,vegeiablei are prepare'. erine guest exactness, and areinigar4imitdd: No . hatter CathertedPill eanhe finned. PEW, 25 eta per box. These 'niedleities ardyrepared by Dr. C. M. JACEBON & . Pa.; arid St4otri4 , 3lo.;:and are aiddly druggist, and dealers iremedieineet ereryediero. The Mg. - nattirelit &M. ";Timicennuvrillrbit en `the ordnidei of each betas or box. In our "Ererybcdes .4boanoo,"publbhed annually, you wiletina'• toatbnonYnnd'commendatory notices from nit prirtsut the country. Then A3lation:lmo Oren &Way by all °Ur agents. D - R' - ''MIL2A'NE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, loft nik'amis 'br Ilepafitis.or Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE. Symptoms of a,Diseased DAIN in the right -side, unrlerthe edge of 1.. - the ribs, increase nn pressure; sometimes the rrairi:is in the left side; the „patient is rarely able to lie on the left side, -sometimes the pain is" - Telt Wader the - "shaiilder' blade, and it 'fregnently extends' to 'the 'top of the shoulder, and is Sometimes - mistaken for a rheumatism: in, ,the arm. The stomach is affected with_ loss of appetite and sickness, ihi general are biitive, sometimes alternative't•itli late; 'ttie head is troubled with 'pain,: tacComPanied. - with a dull, heavy sensation* in the back part. - There is gene rally a considerable loss of memory,- accom . titnita with a painfill sensation of having left - Undone soinething which ought to - have been done. Ai slight, dry- cough-is •soure times:an-attendant.- The:patient, complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or, burning, and he com plains of a prickly ' iensatiati 'the skin; his spirits. areloiv ; -Mid although- he 'is -satis • fied .that• exereise would be:beneficial tolim, yet he can: scarcely a surnMon up • fortitude enough to ,try ft.' In fact, he-distrusts every remedy. Seireral of the abbie symptoms 'attend the'digeaseibuE - cases have occurred *lies-few.of •thenr - existed; yeti examination of ,t4c, body, after death,• has shown the t.tvart to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. MTArzet: LivER Plus, IN CASES or Aons AND -FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathiiiic can be used, preparatory to, ox*ier taking Quinine. We . would advise all; who. - aretafllicted . with this' 'disease to give them Jk•FAIR.-TRIAL. '• • Address- all -tor - den , to 11 FLElifilti G -BROS' Ttrratußoff, PA. • • - Denten( caul Physicians Ordering from others than raEßing ;Eros., still do wellio.write their orders distinctly, take' noni-ingt IVPLigsres; 'preyinreer toy - .Freminv Jsrot h .Pittsburgh, Pa„ ,To those wishing to giro them s tris4, sre 411P - foil/nue 'per"inell; postpaid, to any part of thilVhiledStates;...one hoz: of Pills for twelve tikee.cent li;;Mtsaiet stiimpe, on One' list of - Vermifage 'L for fourteen ' ,tliressmot ;glumly.; AU.ordem from Can..% must be so iiobitiiiiieirteytitentreeirMextm„ I , l3olLtiymll,reeppecnble .Druggists,- - sal Clnostri Store ICeeisms gene/inf. - angoll4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers