Presbyterian banner. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1860-1898, June 09, 1860, Image 3
ought to be sufficient, to convince the u t'n derstandiu," of a man. greater than an. a rchangel, Jesus Christ himself, finds rest in this lest and" highest of all reasons,, liven so, Father, fur so it scemeth good'in thy §ight,° so is thy good pleasure. The Whole aro.utuent of the Apostle may be summed up thus :—There are persons chosen. Who aro they ? All Christians the elect. There was a certain definite. end to Whieli they were chosen. . What was it ? To be holy and blameless in love. There was a certain period at which the election took place.' When was it? Be fore the foundation of the world. There was one qualified Elector, and but one. Who was it ? 'God the Father. There were certain reasons that influ enced the infinite . mind of the Father in this election. What were they ? Such was the good pleasure of his will. " Rav ing predestinated us to the adoption of children, by v iesus,Christ to himself' accord ing to the geed pleasure of his will." Joan SMITH. Catalogue of the University of North Carolina. The nutuber of students in this flour ishing institution is 430, viz :-84 Se niors, ' 10:3 Juniors, 126 Sophomores, 80 Freshmen, 39 Partial course students, and 70 Scientific students. Of these 245 are from North Carolina, 29 from Tennessee, 28 from Louisiana, 28 from Mississippi, 26 from Alabama, 24 from South Carolina, 17 from Texas, 14 from Georgia, 5 from .171r ginia, and the rest from othr States. ,;The Institution has a full faculty. The. annual commencement is on the first Thurs Clay of June:; • tine sermon before the graduating class is to-be - preached by the Rt. Rev. .John Hughes, ll,' .14.. D. ) Archbishop of New York. (?) Cost of Living in a,. Country Parsonage. The following simple statement froni the Neiv-York Evangelist tells a tale of rigicreConomy and 'careful saVinc , ° . What lawyer, of. equal ability, or what physician of ordinary practice, would think himself well paid by a salary of $550. April, 1, 1859, the writer began to keep an accurate account of the expenses of living in the parsonage he occupies. Let me pre mise by saying that my family consists of a wife and three children ; that lam living in a parish in South-Western New-York, among a very kind- and. thoughtful people; that my salary is $560 per annum, which is cheerfully aud promptly paid ; and that not one' dollar of unnecessary expense has been. incurred during the year. The account foots up as follows : Provisions used in the house exclusive of'what a good garden furnished. ...... .$148.57 Clothing 189.80. Fuellitut lights" • . 24.58 Hired help •- ' ' '• j - 63.77 Travelling and incidentals 85.22 Books, papers, and-postage , - . "33.11 Cows 'and horse-keeping • . 12.44 Repairing old and replacing 'worn Out furniture House rent In a 11.... The above facts need , no comment, btit, perhaps a little explanation. We keep a domestic at $1.25 per week; not because my,wife cannot do her own work, but be cauSe if ,she did, she must, necessarily bb confined at home, and unable to visit among our people, and take a part in the Sabbath School, and engage in other de partments .of:,- Christian effort. •To save time / too - , and"to enable us to get to distant parts of our parish, we keep' a horse and carriage. Under the item of " incidental " is in cluded all that we contribute to various benevolent objects. Had we more to give, we should'' gladly make this item larger. The question may arise—where does the $96.37 more, than the salary come from? I answer, from the yearly donation visit our people make us ; were it not for that, we should be obliged to seek another field, as we ever deem it our duty to meet our expenses. If a minister's services are not worth What it costs to - support his fam ily, he had better seek some other avoca tion. To-Da ! Reader, you hope very likely to be a real Christian some time, and fit to go to heaven. You hope to repent and believe in Christ and have a good hope before you die. But. Why not to-day? What is to prevent you ? Why should you wait any lonzer ? Why not this day awake and call upon your God, and resolve that you will sleep no longer ? I set before you Jesus Christ the Saviour, who died to make atonement for sinners; Jesus, who is able to save- to the uttermost; Jesus, willing to receive. The hand,-that was nailed to the cross is held out to -you in mercy. The •eye that wept, over,- Jerlisti lent is loOking on you with pity. The voice that has said to many a wanderer, Thy sins are forgiven," is saying to you, " Come unto me.'" .Go to 'Jesus first And foremost, if you would know what step to take. Think not to wait for repentance and faith; and a new heart, but go to him just as you are. 0 ! awake thou that sleep ; est,.aud Christ, shall give thee light,. Why not to-day? Sun, moon, and stars are all witnessing against you.; they continue ac- cording to God's ordinances, and you are over transgressing them. The grass, the birds, the very worms of the earth, are'all witnessing against yon; they fill their place in the creation; and you do not: Sabbaths and ordinances are continually witnessing against you; they are ever pro claiming that there is a God and a judg ment, and you are living as if there were none. The tears and prayers of godly re lations are witnessing against you; others are sorrowfully thinking you have a soul, thnugh you seem to forget it. The very grayestones that you see weekly are wit nessing.against you; they are : silently wit nessing,. " Life is uncertain, time is short, the resurrection is yet to come, the, Lord is at ,hand." All, all are saying, Awake. awake,, awake I Ci reader l the time past may surely suffice y.n to, have slept,. Awake. ; ,to be wise. Awake to be , safe. Awake to be haPPy, And why 'hoc to-day —Rev. A l:. C. Byte. Apt Reply. A good brother elder in PresbyterY, a short time i since, thought it wrong ,1,6 talk aboUt ministers' salaries. For"' said, be; " when our Saviour sent, out his disciples; Ite tobilhein to take neither gold'nor, sil ver„ purse nor scrip ; not, even two ,coats.',' And helook his seat with all the conoln sivenese of, manner which the, use °fie sound Scriptural argument is calculated'rto beget, "But why, Mr. Moderator, said another brother in reply, 4 did our Saviour tell his disciples not' to provide these thingA ? The very passage frop, which , the brother quotes, answers the question. The Saviour himself gives, as the;foason,'! because , the. laborer Ls worthy of leis meat' • , It was not, the duty of the disciples to" provide these, thing's,, but it was made' the "duty of those to whom the disciples were sent. The quotation of our brother elder was correct enough, as far as, it .went. But he stopped too short;, he should, have read further. And this, we fear, is. too often the trouble ; men are prone to, ,quote so much of Scripture only as ,will, sustain, peculiar view, while they mould quote: and properly'apply the whole cherished errors . would be, InaderLmanifest. Take heed, brethren. WW2 . Aly;ona t' rr man had been preaching in the presence of a venerable Divine, and after he had done, he went to the old "niinister; and said : "What do you think of My sermon ?" '‘.A very poor sermon, indeed," said lie. " A poor sermon?" said the young:man; it took me a long time to study it." " Ay, no doubt of it." • ' "Why, did you not think my explana tion of the text a good Tone'?" "0, yes," said the old preacher, .very good, indeed." " Well, then, why do you say it is a poor sermon ? Didn't you think the metaphors were appropriate, and the arguments con:. elusive ?", • . ." Yes, they were very good, as far as that goes ; but still it was a very poor sermon." ".Will you tell me why you think it a poor sermon ?" ",Because," said he, there was no Christ in it." " Well," said the young man, " Christ was not in the text; we are not to be preaching Christ always; we must preach what is in the text." . - So the Old man said : "Don't you know, young man, that from every town, and every village, and, every little hamlet in England, wherever it may be, 'there is a road to London ?" "Yes," said the'young man. "Ah !" said the old Divine, "and so from every text in . Scripture; there is a road to .the metropolis of the Scripture, that is Christ. And, my dear brother, your business is, when you get a text, to say, 'Now, - what is the road to Christ?' and then preach. a sermon, running along the road toward the great ,metropolis— Christ. "And," said he, "I have never yet found a text that has not. a road to Christ in it; and if ever I do find one that has not a road to Christ in it, I make one. I will go over hedge and ditch but I would get at my Master; fbr the sermon cannot do any good unless there is 'a savor of. Christ in it. Split in the Illinois Luthern Synod. At the recent Lutheran Synod of. North ern Illinois, the entire Scandinavian por tion of that body, consisting of some eiventy-four Swedish and Norwegian pas tors, representing about sixty churches, withdrew on account of certain decided doctrinal differences which have for several years past been a source of strife and con tention. Prof. Esbjorn, of the Springfield University, has, resigned his position, in that institution, and nearly all the Scandi navian •'students have returned to their homes. Measures have since been taken to organize a distinct Scandinavian Synod, and a Convention is called for that purpose, to assemble in Rook County, Wisconsin, on the sth of June. A Lutheran paper commenting upon these proceedings, gives the opinion that all the difficulties here re ferred to are attributed to Prof. Esbjorn's suspicions, and his want of acquaintance with the manner of, conducting literary in stitntions in America.' .18.98 50.00 ..$646.37 PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES. . _ • The PRESBYTERY OF ' ERIE will' meet at Georgetown, On the Fourth Tuesday of June, ('26th,) at 2 o'clock F. M. S. J. M. EATON, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF HUNTINGDON will hold an ad journed meeting in the Tyrone City Presbyterian church, on tho Second Tuesday (the 12th of June,) at IN o'clock A. M. ROBERT HAM LL, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF BLAIRSVILLE will meet accord ing to adjournment, at Murraysrille ' on the Third Tuesday of June, at 2 o'clock P. M. -..TAMES DAVIS, S: C. The PRESBYTERY OF DUBUQUE will bold an adjourned meeting at Maquoketa, on the Third Tuesday in June, at PA o'clock P. M. JOHN M. BOGUS, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF AL LF.OHENY will meet In Slate ick, on the 19th day of Joule, nt n o'clock A. M. J. R. COULTER, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF BEATER will meet in the church of Unity, on the Third Tuesday of June, au 11 o'clock A. M. - D. C. REED, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF NEW LISBON -will bold its nest meeting in the Presbyterian church in Alliance, on the Third Tuesday of June, at 2 o'clock F. M. The Presbyterial Sermon win be preached by the Rev. T. P. Speer, at' 3 o'clock of the same day. ROBERT RAW, Stated Clark. The PRESBYTERY OF ST. °LAIRS:VILLE will meet at Antrim, on the Second Tuesday of ,June. at 11 o'clock A. M. JOHN MOFFAT, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF CEDAR urill hold an adjourned meeting in Davenport, the Second Tuesday (12th) of June. at 7 o'clock P. M. E. L. BELDEN, Stated . Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF CLARION stands adjourned to meet in Emlenton, the Second Tuesday of June nest, at 11 o'clock A. M. D. M'CAY, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF ALLEGHENY CITY stands ad journed to meet In Sharpsburg, on .the Second Tuesday of Juno, 1360, at 11 o'clock A. M. WM. ANNAN, Stated Clerk. Ottteral Neb Thellisease, pleura-pneumonia, among the cal . tle in Massachusetts, continues and spreads. It is in New Jersey, as appears by the following: NEWAnK, N. J., May 31,—The cattle disease has appeared in this neighborhood. Out of seven cattle attacked on the farm of Abraham Johnson, near Newark, four have died. - , Examinations show the diseasito be the same as that in Massa chusetts. The Agricultural Society is to hold a meeting at Elizabeth on the 6th of June, to con Sider the subject. The disease is supposed to have been introduced here by an animal from Massachusetts. , ' Gov. Hermiston, of Ohio, taking time by the forelock, has appointed a cotnmission to inquire into the nature of the disease, its mode of treat ment, and the means of prevention. •Is it not incumbent upon , the Executive of Pennglvania to bestir himself? We have in this State, about a million and a half of cattle, worth from twenty-five to thirty millions of dollars. The, public weal requires the promptest 'measures for protection. In Rhode Island the people are astir on the , subject. A memorial to the Legislature suggeits the propriety of an order for the killing of any animal so diseased, and for the rigid se clusion and separation of all that have been in contact with a.diseased animal, and a proper compensation to the owners. • "It is only a few years," sajwan exchane, "since the pulmonary murrain made ita ap pearance in England. It was imported in Dutch stock in 1847, and has prevailed to a fearful ex tent there. In the valley of the Thames 95 per cent. of all the cattleßxposed have died, but in this country only 35 per cent. This disease ap pears a little differe ' ntr in some respects from what we see it• in New England. Hospitals have been established, and it is undergoing thorough investigation; while the most energetic means in the power of the Government are beingput forth to arrest its progress." The, treaty with. Mexico, negotiated by Mr. McLane, with the Juarez Government, has at last been rejected in the Senate. There were eighteen votes in faSiy and twenty seven age inst it: This being a-pet measure of the Administration, its rejection bye Democratic Senate is a hard blow. The objections were partly against the terms of the treaty, but mainly they were founded on the fact that Juarez was but the head of a faction, and that hence' his acts could not bind the coun try. • The Post Office bill , which passed the Rouse two weeks ago, has pasSed the. Senate, slightly modi fied. The Tariff' bill lingers in the Senate. It has not. yet been reported upon by the Committee, and serious doubts are entertained whether it, will be over brought up for notion. • Its passage is scarce ly probable. A substitute, to be sent on .from the New York Custom House, is spoken of. The Washoe Silver Mines a Babble. Nearly all that has been published concerning the Washoe silver mines hawbeen of a character to lead to the belief that the Washoe Valley was rich' in mineral productions almost beiond be lief. The, same: stories; of (midden fortunes and immense, nurgets " having been found in this Preach Christ. The Cattle Disease. Washington. PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.-- region are told now as they were in, the Atlantic States in 1840 concerning California, and in 1857 and '5B about Fres& River. The picture, however, according to the following from the New York Evros, has been greatly overdrawn: " We haye convened with a number of miners, who returned in the steamer on Saturday night, and all concur in saying th%t the richness of the Washoe - ValleY, - and other localities in Utab, has been vastly overrated. One gentleman told us that he had carefully inspeeted the whole locality, and . that he did not. believe there was a single 'claim' that' would pay for the Working,, with the eicei) . tion of the Virginia silver mine. Many of the claims' in this region, which have been sold in California the last 'Winter at such enormous prices,: were, on the 20th of April, full eight feet under the snow, and not one Out: of 'twenty were prospective.' " A New Branch of Business. Three men have started for Pike's Peak with party of fifteen girls, to supply in partthc desti tution-o_f wives existing in that quarter. - This announcement is very suggestive. In the first place, it illustratei finely this principle: commerce of all kinds results from the efforts of One part of the world to supply the wants of an other. In the next place, it indicates that men : have learned that gold Alone don't pay. Again: It satisfies us better than a 300 page novel, that women will always be found ready to do anything which will enable her to discharge her duties in Railroads in Cuba. Our readers may 'be able to form some idea of the progress of this island by our merely mentioning the fact that the different railroads, lines now finished and in the course of construc tion throughout the country, are twenty-seven in number, and comprise altogether 1,315,522. kilometers (about 815 English miles,) of which at. least: 500 miles are in full operation. The whole amount thus far invested on these railroad lines, up to last year, was $17,027,414.66 ; and according to the statistics published, they yield ed, in 1858, the sum of $3,386,840. The Japanese Official Programme. 'WASIIINGTON, June I.—The programme of the movements of the Japanese is as follows: They will leavii Washington for Baltimore -on the sth of June, - and the latter. city on the 6th, arriving at Philadelphia on the' 7th. They will leave Philadelphia 'on the 11th, arriving at Ni agara Falls on the 12th, and Albany on the 14th. On the 15th they will arrive at Boston, at which city, they - will remain till the 19th. They will remain at New York from the.2oth to the 30th. At Bud%lb they will make a trip on Lake Brie. As there is no probability that the steamship Niagara will be ready before the 7th of July, they will arrive at New York with time to' spare, should there be any change in the above pro gramme. Some of the Japanese are learning the daguer reotype business at Brady's gallery, and are apt scholars: • Destructive Tornado We have heard of and seen numerous tornadoes in the West Indies as well as in this country, but we have never known of any other by which so much damage was done over so small an area as by one which devastated: a portion of Jefferson County, on Wednesday. The village of Hess-, villa, fourteen miles below Brookville, on Red Bank, .was entirely overthrown, including some twenty houses with Out-bnildings. Hesse's grist and saw-mill, and a bridge over Red Bank creek, ,were carried away. Four persons were killed, and members of all the families were more or less injured.. About a mile .from Mays ville, the upper story of a house and barn were struck by lightning and burned. A large por-' Lion of the forest in the vicinity was broken down and torn up. The course of the tornado was about a fourth of a mile wide, and over twenty miles long. Maysville is seventeen miles East of the. Allegheny River. The wife of Mr. Irwin McFarland, ,of Maysville, was so scaiously injured that she has since, died. Mr. David Baughman, of Hesaville, was killed, and Peter Molter, residing five Miles above Maysville, had two children injured, and one of his own legs and arms broken. Great Battle With the Indians 7 —The Ameri cans Defeated. The last Pony Express brought the intelligence that several Americans had been murdered by the Indians while asleep at Miller's , Station, on Carson River, some thirty miles from the, settle ment, and also that various companies had organ ized at Virginia City, Gold Hill, and other settle ments in the Washoe mines, and gone in pursuit of the Indians supposed to have committed, the murder: It subsequently appeared that these volunteers were united under the command of Major Ormsby, numbering one hundred and five mount ed men. On the 12th they came upon the Indians at - a bend of the Quickie river, sixty-five miles North ward toward Pyramid Lake,, from Virginia City. The Indians were in ambush,at _Narrow Pass, through which 14Iajor Ohnsby's'party were pro ceeding, and numbered about five hundred, hav ing plenty of fire-arms, ammunition, .and five hundred hotses within convenient distance. They opened 'fire upon the troops from their safe hiding...place,' Major Ormsby ordered a charge, but ,the In dians-Continued-to skull, 'firing from behind the rocks and bushes, doing much damage, but suf fering much in return. This condition of things continued for two days, when the ammunition of 'Afajor Orinsby's party gave out. -- • ; Thellndians seeing this closed upon them, pouring in volley after volley, killing many on the spot. The balance retreated, scattering in all directions. The Indians pursued them for twenty-five or thirty miles, cutting off many. de tached parties. during. The stragglers came into Virginia City i the two subsequent day•s.. The exact number of killed has not been ascertained, but it probably exceeds fifty. " Among the slain are Major , Ormsby, Harry Meredith, a distinguished California lawyer, William L. Speer, Richard Snowden, William Arrington, Charles McLeod, John N. Coning, S. Anderson; Andrew Scealled, M. Knezarwitch, J. Gortnbo, A. K. Elliott., W. Hawkins, George Jones, William ldclntosh, C. MeNaughtorr.• The total known to be killed is twenty-one ; wounded, three ; fate 'unknown,' forty-three; re turned alive, thirty-eight. _ . „ • Volunteers from California, and several com panies of United States troops, were immediately dispatched to relieve and protect the settle ments. The Craps. The season has advanced sufficiently to enable U 9 to arrive at "a tolerably reliable conclusion as to the prospects of the growing wheat creip. In the South, where the season is considerably ear lier, than in this latitude, the harvest; will unques tionably prove unfaVorable. Things are now too far advanced to admit of the hope of any change for the better. If Kentucky produces half an average crop, it will be all that those who are pretty well informed anticipate. In Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee, the deficit will lie ' still greater. In many portions of those States. the crop fa almost an entire failure, and in no section is the yield likely to reach one-half an average. In Ohio and Indiana there will be fair but not large crops. This State will probably be better than Indiana, but neither will reach an average. The aggre gate product, however, will be larger than last year. Missouri will do badly. In Illinois, lowa, Michigan and Minnesota, very good crops are promised. Pennsylvania promises much better than last'year,' arid in New York the prospects are fair. Upon the whole, therefore, we shall, no accident occurring between this time and harvest, have a larger yield of wheat in the Northern States thin the last year or the year before : while in the South there will be a heavy defi ciency. This deficit in the South will have to be made up mainly from the Central West. It has for a month past had a very decided influence upon prices in this market. It may be said, in deed, to have saved holders of flour here from heavy losses. Throughout the next season' a market will- be found in the - South-'for 9: large amount of Ohio and Indiana flour. So much for wheat. As regards corn the 'farmers have done their part well,' The foundation has been laid for a very full crop. It is safe to say that the amount of ground is larger than in any pre vious year. Two weeks, or even one week ago, the growing prospects were not flattering in many sections, owing to dry weather; but - within the last week the drought has been effectually broken, and the plants are now looking thrifty. Some replanting had to be done, but this labor" was not,,as , heavy as the average of ordinary, years. The yield of course will depend upon the character of the season hereafter. All that can be said now is that the procipects are decidedly favorably for a large crop. With reference to other - grains'we are not prepared to speak at present, further than to say we have not noticed any general complaint.—Cincinnati Price Current. IT is EXPECTED that the peach crop of Louisi ana this year will be so large that the New Or leans market,will be overrun,-and it is proposeci to ship, by express, peaches to' the North. Tns cost of the New York Central Park thus far has been seven million nine hundred thousand dollars. The sum of, two million five' hundred thousand dollars will be.expended oz further Mt , moments. • . • The. Union Tide The Boston friends of Union Ticket, held a meetin Hall, which was very larg • the speakers were Messrs. Boston, and Mr. Henry, Patrick Henry. A letter Mr. Everettmaw received a siasm of the,audience was rAPURTISEM What Our Neighb Dr. N'Lane's Celebrate NEW YORE, We, the undersigned, ha Dr. Id'Lane's Celebrated Lid by Fleming & 13ros. rittsbmi edge that they are the best Headache; Dysiepsia, and we have ever used. We take, mending them to the public thSt if those who are troubli above complaints will give tlul will not hesitate to acknowledj effects. MRS. BELL, Eas MRS. STEVENS Purchasers will be careful Al Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills, Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, other Pills purporting, to be. Li fore the, public. Dr. Di'Lan: Pills, also his Celebrated Ver., had at all respectable dru : genuine without the signature :[43] *nip gews. WPM The Vanderbilt, arrived at New York, brought over two hundred passengers. She had a stormy, passage, and came 'near to several icebergs. GREAT BRITAIN The House of Lords had rejected the Bill re pealing, the paper cipty by eighty majority. It is reported that. the Fatglish.Cabinet will ac cept the decision of the House of Lords, and retain the tax. The vote in the House of Lords on the pa,per duty question, was preceded by an 'extended de bate., in which Lord Lyndhurst, and , other emi nent Pe,ers, asserted the constitutional rights of the House of Lords to reject the bill, although it was a money bill. ' Lord 'Palmerston stated in the House of Com mons, that he would move for a Committee to examine 'the precedents for the course pursued by the House of Lords in the, rejection of this bill ; but he disclaimed any desire to place the two Houses of Parliament in hostility, England has not yet given her; consent to the assembling of a Conference 'of the great Powers, for the settlement of the Easternquestion`.- The Times' Vienna correspondent say's that the opinion is prevalent there that Sicily is lost to the Bourbons. ITALY A telegram from Naples, dated last night,• and received here this morning, announces. that the Neapolitan army had been totally defeated, near Palermo,,by the soldiers of Garabaldi. • The Neapolitan troops have abandoned the Provinces of Palermo and Trapani, and have re tired within the towns: ' Great disorder prevails at Palermo. • The Provinces are in full insurrection;three thousand insurgents .have joined the 'aribil= d ans Ditches are being dug round Palermo, to defend the city. The enthusiasm is general. The Neapolitan troops and functionaries are discouraged. Tunis, May 21.—A telegram, 'dated , "Rome, May 20," has been--.received here,; announcing that sixty Pontifical Gendarmes had encountered, three hundred. and fifty. Garibaldiaus, onthe, evening of the 19th inst., in a grotto near Montefiascone. A severe contest ensued,, in which the- Garibaldians had six killed, among whom was the brother of; Orsini, and. - about twenty-five wounded. The Gendarmes , had three, killed. The band had been dispersed and driven back into Tuscany. . 'The official dispatch . from Naples announcing a defeat to the Garibaldians, has been contro,-; dieted:. M.knsatimns, -May 21.—Adviees . from Rome state that Gem Lamoriciere entered that city-on the 13th inst. On the .following day he dis patched 'the Second Regiment - or Infantry; two cannon, and detachments of minuted Gendarmes. The cause of the movement .was -the march of Garibaldians on Orbitello, the-news of which had caused great agitation at Rome. The fitpal government waa organizing an Ur ban Guard, and was making every provision to maintain order in Rome.• It was said that the departure of the French'' troops had been decided on, but the belief was that it would be. postponed. • , It was reported that Lamoroiere. found that his bands were completely tied by French authority at 'Rome. The French commander will not allow him to attack the Piedmontese or assist 'Naples. The Papal Government has received important documents containing instructions for raising an insurrection in the States of the. Church at. Am brazzi and Calabria.. FRANCE , The ,Opinion Nationale publishes an article, signed 4. Gueroult," protesting against the under hand intervention of Austria in the States of the Church. The effective force of the French army will be increased,,next month, by 100,000 men. Napoleon said he was dissatisfied with Sardi nia, who, he says, has taken advantage of the period previous to the ratification of the treaty, and sold croWn lands which should revert to France. c• SPAIN. , • •• ' The Madrid journals of the 17th'-have reaahed us. The Espana has this paiiitsplia ••,! • "According to information ilrli . i.ah .. !wa bays re ceived, the Cabinet 'his resolved to inform the Government•of Naples that the 'present:state of Europe, and the necessities of the service in the dominions of Spain, will prevent it from lending to the Neapolitan sovereign the assistance , of twenty five thousand Spanish troops , which it bad applied for." ' ; • , The semi-official CarresiondanCia also says that though the Cabinet " deplores the disturbed state of the two Siciliei; and' the attacks Of daring ad venturers in that kingdom, it will not:. undertake the responsibility. of .counselling intervention which prudence condemns." A decree in the Gaiette re-establishes the .office of. Under' Sec retary of ' the Department of War, and akoints General Osteriz to it. • ! • • RUSSIA. AND TIMICEY • VIENNA May 19.—An impression Prevails here that there will be' very serions 'disturbances in European Turkey in the course of the Summer: but I learn from Bosna-Serai .and Belgrade that there is for the moment .no great danger of an insurrection on the part of the ; Christians. About three months ago the linssian Prince Del gorowki went to the Herzegoirine and Bosnia, in order to see whether the Turks continued to op press and ill-treat the Christians, and he speedily acquired the conviction that the Hat-Houmayomn of 1856 was a_deadletter in botk provinces. The, Prince expresed sympathy for' the unfortu nate Rayahs,' and strongly advised them to ask for the protection of the Czar. The advice was: taken, and the petitions of the Bosnian Christians were forwarded by way of Belgrade to St. Pe teriburg. On the . receipt of . the documents Prince Gortsekakoff showed them to the repre sentatives of: the Powers which were parties to the treaty 0f1856. The English, Austrian, and Prussian Ministers were reserved, but the Duke of Montebello declared that the powers were bound, to insist on the fulfillment of the prom ises made by the Sultan to his . Christian subjects. SARDINIA Toms, May - 22.—The treaty of Zurich has been approved in the Sardinian Chambers by 216 against 16 votes. The report of the committee on the treaty of cession of Savoy . and Nice to France, concludes by proposing its, approbation by • the Chambers. AUSTRIA. VIENNA May 22.—The Austrian Government having sent orders by telegraph to its agents in the Panubian Principalities to verify whether Russian troops wore really concentrated on the Pruth, has obtained the certainty , that there is no concentration of Russian forces on that river. ninnittrat Pittsburgh Market. ASHISSSoda Ash, .1443/4c.: Pots, 41454.74e4, patteh4 5 1 / ./ t 0534. The stock in Bret 'etude is ample for all ordinary purposes. BACON—Shoulders, 8 1 . 4 c.; Sides, 10c.; Plain Hams, 103c4 Sugar en red do.,' 12Mc. 'f lb. BULK MUT-040 1 4c. tor Shoulder% 747 1 4 e. for Sides, Sc. for Hams. . . • • BRANS—SmaII White, 75,@430c., and York State, 95e41.06 per bushel. • • • . • ,: . . • BUTTER—Fresh R 011, 11(gil3c.'f,lie.: pack cd,93,4:0103,4c. BROOMS—Combion, 2.0042.50; fancy, 2.76a3.2V.' • ' CANDLES AND ,SOAP--C,andles:,4ipped, 1.2 VA., mould, 19c., and adamantine . 18410 e. lit lb. Soap: sc.fir common, 5,14 m, for lauzeor'm dud: Castile' ; feed‘c. for grawydr'e Chilinldal Oil.d, a'nlPre. Rir German. ATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1860. at Boston. CHEESE-New Western Reserve, 961934 e.; Hamburg, • . new, 10e. re lb. • • -Bell and Everett CORN MEAL-From first hands, 60a62c.; from atom, 6511.711 c. Last week at Faneuil DRIED FRUIT-Apples 81 2561 50'. Peaches, $4.0064.52. , . . , :" attended. Among EGGS-Fresh packed, 11.1g)15c.11 doz. and Elliot, of FEATHERS- rme Western, 48650 c. 'fl lb. • FISH-No. 3 Mackerel, large, 12.50 >i6 bbl., and half bbls. Termeasee, son of d0.,6.50 ; Lake- White, 10.00610.50 y Mt.; half bbls. acceptance from 5.2565.50. , Lake Trout, 8.50 y bbl. Herring; Baltimore, iead. The enthu- 7:2567.50 FEED-Middlings,. $1.2561.8,0' per 100 tbs.;' Shorts, 1.00; 711.'ry. great. Bran. 65e.; Shipstiati, 0561.00. FLOUR-Super., $5.4065.45; Extra; $5.80, 5.8565.90; Extra' Family; $6.1066.25: Fancy, $6.40, 8.4566.80. GRAINOorn,ISS, 158460 c. Oats, 87c. on wharf. Barley: CUM. for Spring, and 7005 e. for Fall. Rye, 90693 c. GROCERIES-Coffee Good Rio, 1494615 c. Sugar, 814, 8 3 /,®90,,f0r, fair to prime N. 9. • Molasses, 48650 c. for. New Orleans.' HA - $.4,11.00614.00 55 ton, at• scales. HIDES AND LEATHER-Green beef hides, 66614 e.; gfeen salted hides, 73467%C.; dry flint. 64 156 e. Rough country leather is dull,at 26627 e. •Dreised leather is quoted, as fol loWs Red Spanish Sole 55 lb.; 21626 c. Slaughter Sole 'fib., 20020 c.; Upper, 'Leather, 55 dozen, $33+638; Bridle Leatker,' dozen, $10®45; Skirting Leather y lb., 32634; Caracas, 275539. $1.22. Maryland,l.7s. LARD-10%611c. y lb for No. 1 city in bbls., and. 11 1 40 113.4 c. in kegs; country: 100103/0.1 - • LLIMBER-$10.00014.00 for common, and 20.005531.00 for, eleer. Shingles, *2.2563.75, according to quality. MESS PORK-Country, $16.00616.50; city, $18.00618.50.• OIL-No. ,1 Lard Oil, 680.90 c.; Refined Coal •Oil, 65570 e.; Linseed; 62a65c. POTATOES-Neshannocks, 35a550.; Reds, 37a40c.; Blues, SALT-.---No. I, $1.0061.10. ' SEEDS-Clover, $4.2564.87. Timothy, $3.0065112. Flax, 51.3861.40. STRARINE-1034 per tierce. ' • TALLOW-Rough, 7c.; Country rendered, - 9745510 e. ALLEGHENY CATTLE AvARK-Er. .s may of Liver Pidle' ugust 30, 1852. • • 'g made: trial of ,er Pills, prepared h, must acknowl medicine for Sick .i Complaint, that : leasure in 'Tooth.- nil are 'confident, with any of the , a fair trial, they e their beneficial iME iN, West Troy. to ask for Dr. manufactured by Pa. There are ier,Pills, now be -8 genu_ne Liver ,fuge, can now be stores. None oft , BEEVESL-The offertngs glaring the week amounted to 470 head, of which 260 were sold, at prices ranging from 234 to 4y 2 c.. gross. The remainder wiltbe sent East, SHEEP—The offerings' amounted to . . 360 head, and Wes , were made at 33.75a4.7.5 t cwt. HOGS-L..6%a6e., gross, according to quality. Raw Yeax, June 4.—Plour: • $5.25a6.30 for. super. State; 6.323a5.40:. for. extra State; 6.25a6.30 for, super.. Western; 5.3586.65 tor .common - to .medium extra Western; 5.90a6.00 for shipping braids of R. If. 0: Canadian Flour i 5.30a7.40. Rye Flour, 8.60a4.26 for common to choice super. Wheat: lifilwaukie Club, 1.29a1.3134; white Indiana, 1:48aI.60 ; white slichigani..l.soal.6o. Rye, 92c. - .Barley, 60a70c. Corn!: 844053 for sound shipping mixed Western; 62a6.3c. for East ern do.; • 69410 r yellow Southern; 70 for very choice yellosi Illinois River. .PhiigdelphiA -. PHILADELPHIA, June 4.--Wheat Red. $1.35a1.43; White, 61.40a1.50. Corn: yellow, 68c. Mess Pork, 618.76. Lard 12 %c- 18 b. . 13E1E0'13111)6. FOR BILIOUS AFFECTIONS HEADACHE, and many unpleasant symptoms, occasioned by a disordered stomach, irregularity, or other causes, frown's Laxative Troches or Cathartic Lozenges will be found •a mild, effica cious, and palatable remedy. IRS, WINSLOW - , an experienced Nurse and Female Physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly ilicilitettes the process of teething, by Softening the gums, reduCing allintlammation—wilt illay all pain and regulate the bowels.. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and relief _and health to your in fants. Perfectly safe lit all cases. See Cdyertisethent. my.2lWy On the Met ult., by. Rey. D. Harbison, Mr. ALT.NANDER MooRE to Miss AMELIA, only daughter of Maj. Thompson, all of Ebensburg, Cambria County, Pa. . May 81st, at the residence af the bride's father, by Res. J. Y. Kennedy, Mr. BE377AillSt 3311T8 to 'Mimi &mut JANE HILL, all of Indiana county, . ' On the 22d of May, by, Rev. R. Tannehill, Mr. Join; Dazity'to Mies MARI JUTS; both of it Co., Ohio. May Bth, by Bei. R. Brown, Mr. DAVID Dowrmr, of Jar/ar son County, °him:to Mies Minix M'eamma, of Columbiana County, Otuo. At the bride's residence, Malts, Ohio, May 19th, by Rev Wm, Reed, Mr. JAires L. Beater 'to Miss Sussitsa Liner iota', all of Morgan County, Ohio. On the 24th of April, by Rev. W. W..Laverty, Rev. A. W. BOYD, late of the' Western Theological 'Seminary. to bliss RACHEL Bauch, of Mechanicetown, Ohio, formerly of Alilford, New Jersey. . . ; April 26th, by Rev.. S. F. Grier, Mr. JOHN Mapyrremir to Mies MARY ANN BRANDON, both of Hancock County, Va. May 7th, Mr. JIB= Itl'earratty to MlirsillaLviNa MaRSIIALT, both of New Cumberland, Tn. May 22d, Mr. CHARLES M. GIALEY, of 'Bixeyrne, Ohio, - to Wm Banana AioC.lattaitio, of New Cumberland, Va. ; r On 'Thursday morning, May 24th, by Roy. A. L. Knox Mr. Samna bl'Branz to Miss JANE S. SCOTT, all of Antrim 0 Obituarg. [ARROUCWIENTS, GRATIS ADDITIONAL REMARKS, FIVE CENTS A LINE, NINE WEEDS, BEING , A LINE.) DlED—Near Newellle. Cumberland , C,ounty, Pa., on the 22d of April, 1860, Min REBECCA S., (laughter of Att;. Hugh B. and Mrs. I. .T. :IPCitne. - • • ~ DEED—On the 19th of May, 1860, Mr. WILLIAM CRAW /ORD, Ruling Elder of New Providence church, Greene County, Pe. DIED—:On Thnisday .morning, April 28th, ether home, Wes JOSEPHINE' BIGIIAM, daughter of Zr. and Mrs. Win. Bighorn, of New CUmberland, Va. The deceased had been' in attendants at lift. 'Vernon Fe- Male Seminary, but had recently returned to spend the Sum mer at home, buoyant with the hopes of lite, and expecting, after a recreation of a feW months, to resume her. studio.. After an illness of a few hours, she bade adieu to the society. of earth. She retired at night, weary with the actions of the day; ht early morn her spirit waked where the "weary are at rest." She was a favorite among all her auwaintances. Of gentle disposition, amiable manners, and winning tender ness, slit gained the affection of all her fellow pupils, andthe love of all her teachers. As a beloved pupil, her virtum are high in their admiration,. and her. name and place are yet fresh in their meMories... By her parents she was more than loved. She was an only child; an affectionate and dutiful daughter. Sho was reared with more than wonted tenderness, and therefore loved with the tenderest parental affection. She was in her . iighteentli year—that interesting age: when all the memories of,chlldhood and the popes of useful woMan hood geed' together' t in the vision of fond paren6. ' Iffier death has therefore made a breach which affection will re member; but earth can never heal. They areleft childless, lonely, and ,bercred; but they " mourn not, as those who: kil.ll . /r hope." Taught by them the dray of fife, and Mita.; ilia* their ploii example, she earlyconfeased Christ ise her' Sivieur. For more than two' years she bed tieen 'a prayerful and'consistent member of the church of New Own.; beriand. • Even in their sorrows, then; these parents rejoica in the assurance that their "loss is her gain." TUESDAY,jitne 6 .1880 New• York. RIM *paid Putts. ckAlarriel. THIS WEEK'S ADVERTISEMENTS. ( 1 ,031. PERRY'S. JAPAN EXPEDI • •• . • URN . - • O. ARRtE e rbN & C 0., NO.. 443 and 445; Br.oadway. PUBLISII , • A, Nag4Lye of the American .Expel' tion to Japati; .0011AI:116 ilibilTElE ORIGINAL NOTBS AND JOUR NALS 01 COMMODORE PERRY, BT PIZANCIS L. HA }VKS, D. D. One volume,- Svo.,- with numerous Steel Plater, Wood En gravings. Cloth, $5.00.. Half calf, 511.00. , Full calf, $7.00. The Expedition' to 'Japan was a epleildid•national enter prise, admirably, planned in all its parte, and carried .out with.tlie most brilliant success. Similar expeditions had been sent to Japan by tho moat powerful nations of Europe, whielitaci Utterly' tailed to accomplishlheir •object.. ' But the. ability, firmness, and address of .Commodore Perry overtime • every obstacle thrown. in his way by the Government of Japan, And he obtainer' the deeired treaty. The 'defined ao: count of every. movement of the ,sottadron,. and, all•the serrations made in the different countries *lofted, form ono of •the most interesting volume; of .travele ever published,' :Ths work is profuselyillustrated with engravings from driwims! n metclehy the artists attitched to the squadion. NEW B OO _ KS LATELY RECEIVED. • BY SMITH' ENGLISH & CO. , y Booksellers, Publishers, and Importers, ' No. 23 North-Sixth Street, Philadelphia, • KURTVS CHURCH HISTORY HISTORY `OF.THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO THE REFORMATION. From the German' of Professor Kurtz. With „Emendations and Addideneh y the Rev. Alfred Eder shell, Ph:Di:lr., Cloth; SUE. Christhinity in the. First Century; Ott. THE NEW BIRTH OF THE SOCIAL LIFE OF MAN THROUGH THE RISING OF CHRISTIANITY. By Chr. Hoffman. Translated from the German: 12m0., Cloth, $1.50. . „ TOOKE'S .PURLEY. * THE DIVERSIONS OF PURLEY. By John Horne Tooke. With Numerous Additions from the Copy prepared by the Author for re-publication ; to which is added his Letter. to John Diuming, Eaq. Revised and Corrected, with addi tional Notes, by Richard Taylor, F.S.A., F.L.S. • Cloth, $3.00.. ; . t..• Any or the above will he sent h y . pull, upon receipt of price adiertiseiK • '' ••• ' ' p ÜBLICATIONS or 'T. ' • Presbyterian Board- :et AtbileatiOn, NO. 821 CHESTNUT STREET, • • •• • • • • Philadelphia, • SINCE '2O.IAY:rIsT, 1860. •. . •' • • • Rer,*(er ;1 .4 ; 18no. ,Illustrated. • • ' Little Annie's First Throne:id; about God. By Nellie Ora :me Loot Children •, Henri and his Torch. By the art there( the Widow's Sixpence . Pp. 82. 1.2410. TRACTS., No. 239. ' Are You Baptised? Pp. 8. NIL 2411 , Are Your Cbildren Baptized? Pp. 8. ; ; No. 2 . 4l.'"Jobn'e Baptism not' Christian Baptista. Pp. 8. No. 242. ; Wby I Love my Church: Pp. 8. • • . , • • • 18M0. TRACT. • *Man Responsible for his Belief. By the Rev: W. P. Breed. Pp: 71. Price 8 Cents. The Board are now prepared to furnish the Church Register and Minutes of Session at the following prices: . Church Registrar; plain, 8.2.80; fin bound, 13.50: ' • Swinton Book,-i for Minutes, 2,3, and 4 quires. plagi, $3.00, and $3.50 ; full bound, $3.50, 84.00, and 84.75: .. Regiater Mintites bound together, plain,'PlO,SLOO; and $4,50; full bound, 81.75, 84.24, and $5.75.. ' • - • •f • • . 'For sale InPitteknargh. at the • piesbytrarian Book Recast' 8t: Olalr Seat. • • 'JOSEPH 'P. ENGT,EIIti• - • 'feb2l.tf Putilfehlng Agent. IFLOOPLAND 9 S .GERMAN :BITTERS Will positively curd Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, From the Stay. 5. li. Tumor.. Pastor of iledaiag church. Dn. JACKSON :—Diar' Sir :—having used 'your "German Bitters" in my family frequently, I am prepared to say. that, it has been of great service. I believe that inmost cases of general debility of the system, it is the safest and most valu able remedy of which I have any knowledge., , • Yours, respectfully, • J. 11. TURNER. 726'North-Nineteenth Street. Philadelphia, April 20th, 1859. Por'stile-by Druggists' and Dealers everywhere. Price 75' cents per bottle. . . jeno.it BUSINESS NOTICES. IRON CITY: COMMERCIAL COL LEGE.--036.00! pays the entire cost of tuition. Minia tars' sons haltprice. Students enter at any time. For Tatar logues; Specimens, &c., enclose five letter stamps to my2S-6m JENKINS & SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa. PITTSBURGH 111011P:wevit a Cu 3k . 4e. • A PIRST:CLASS In its sixth year. Roinn for over one hundred:patients. .10- Send for Circular, to . I. FREASE, ,141. D., Pittsburgh, Pa. =CI SPRING ANJI SUMMER GOODS. H SNIATH Merchant Tailor No. 84 ,Wylie Street, Pittsburgh, Respectfully invites public attention to his new and extensive assortment of 'Fashionable SPRIN"G AND SUMMER GOODS, embracing all the new and'desirable styles for gentlemen's wear, which will be made to order in the:very best manner, at reasonable prices. We S HAVEN, 4 Book and Job Printer, • STATIONER; STEREOTYPER, BLANK BOOK MANU FACTURER, and Dealer in AMERICAN Ann YOREIGN PAPERS, Corner of Market and Second, and Wood and Third Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. Part - Mut:l:r attention paid to printing Catalognes for Collegei and Seminaries, Programmes, Diplomas, and, School Reports. mar3l-1y •A ISIERI.C.AN WATCHES, AMERICAN. WATCH COMPANY, At Waltham, Mass. , Attention is invited to the following statement and amont onying letters of recommendation and teetimoniale, in favor ..11f these celebrated Watches. • - 4 gold medal:was awarded to the Company by the Amerl-: zean Institute, ,at New, York, in 1857. .; The Company also received the first, premium—a, gold, medal—from Franklinlnititute, Philadelphia, in, 18111...,' These Watches irave:now been in the market for neerigten years, during which time they have' been tested' as to accu racy, durability, and, reliability in every conceivable manner, and have proved themselves to be the most satisfactory time . pieces ever offered to the public. . 'flits - resift hasbeenbrought about by X strict - application Of mechanical science to the constractiott Of the Watch from its very Inception, rendetingit when finished, mathematically correct in all ; its proportions, .tuid.. necessarily-as perfect a timo-keeper as, it is possible to make. . 2 , The COmnany have tested their'Sflitehes in many instances by actual daily noting, and the result of this teat has peen that they liars exhibited a rate &Mal in regularity to the best marine chronometer::...' N. B:—.«ehari.iust introdnced! a new ityle of Watch, elaborately finished, and thinner than any we have, hitherto produced, with several improvements calculated to insure the greatest accuracy of performance, and to prevent the usual accidents and derefigernintile which' foreign Watches lire: liable. The'following is from Mr. PORTE; :the well.known Marine Chronomeer and Watch Maker ' . • . • Mr. R. E. Rounixs, Trmsurer, Ize ; , :Dear :—Since My'note to you of September,lBs9, I have Sold a numher Of your Compiny's Watches, and hear good ieports fron' them without exception. they:give me notrouble and my, customers every satisfaction. Recently a . . ship-master, to whom I sold one last year, called to say that his Chronometer having itroken !town at sea, he natigated his safely home by idsWaltham Watch. ' . • ' Yours, truly, . *lse. E;Poarita. • Officr. of the Tr/bursa New York, October 27, 1859. AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, Waltham:— - Gentlemon:—ltaving carried one of yonr Watches for the last eighteen months, I can say confidently that they wilt do, and may bebought 'with assurance that they will keep time. I believe the watch nimurpassed. • HORACE GREELEY. Back ROOM, No. 200 Ofuiberry St.. New Fork,l • . . , February 6,1860: J r . R. E.,Rositots, Treasurer American Watch Co.: • Dear take went pleasure in being able in certify that for the lest ten months I have carried a watch froM the mannfactoryMf the American Wittch Company, and that it has 'given perfect satisfaction. as a thne-keeper. JUdging from the one I have, I do not hesitate to predict that the daY is not far distant when watches made: in the United States Will Supersede all others. • Jams FLOP, 113). • • • WILTON Ottober, 20,1859. x.. _ . R. E. yonniss, - bear :—The three Watehes'of your maniifactureWhich I purchased to be used on my plantation,' have prOved. to be the most correct time-keepers I have over known.. lilt% My head :servant, my 'head, carpenter, and my head engineer, each one of them; and since they have. been in their resioect, ice possession, every thing on the plantation has. moved like chmk:Work,'in consequence of the extreme accuracy and illarity with which these watches perform. • " Yours, truly, AMERICAN *NICK COMPANY, Waithßlß Mane. I have, tested with extreme care the running of the 'watch I 'fought of you, now nearly a year since, and so accurate and'equalile him been its nerfornianees that I have thoughfit would interest'you, and all others famillar'with horology, to see a record ofdts variations. It was finally set hi true time afterithad been regulating in my possession fur threemonths. June .5 lost 4 see./ October 1... — August 'l5 " 6 " I December'ls, Since which time its average monthly variations has not exCeadeibaix-secanda• •' ' 'Neiman -Wrinbi CAUTION.—As our watch is now extensively caunterfelted by - foreign manufacturers, we have to inform the public that, no watchls'of our production which is unaccompanied by a Certificate of : goanineness, bearing the number of the wateb, and signed by our ireasurer; R. E. Robbins, or by our pre.. dee & essors, Appleton, Tracy Co As' these vratehes are' for sale by jewelers gene'rally th'rottgbout the .llnion, - the , American Watch Company do not, solicit orders for single watches: , •,• , in*2l3-3meowt • ' E MAP SAVE,THEir .REFORE ;.TOO . . L4TE. C— ' • boa retdoved.to- . No. 246 Penn Street, in the houseformerlyncchidedlay'Dr. Q. FUlleyeer;opposite Christ church. lie, will give : all the .modern 'improvements. Teeth inserted at Variotus'prices, FROM .815, TO .$62 PER BET. REFERENCES : Rev. W. D. How Ate, Mei. &num FINDLtY, • Baitnur,, A. G. AFCANDLase, J. H. HoPitisle - IL,Ymirmr, . Eki.:Giottan 11. lizissit, W. 'Names, 6.totun•M'KE.E.k • • ,mar244l.y. ..` E N E T N• LIRDS. , BIZITTON 00:9 Manufacturm and WiwiOdle Dealers,. &mud S . ECOND ST., above Market, Philadelphia. Thelargest, cheapest, and beat assortment of Plant and 'Vetter BLINDS' of any other hstablishmenfin the Edited Sterea: promptly atteadeg,te. Give us ,a,eigi and satisfy yourselves. ' ' febB4y • WM: IL KIRKPATRICK; ' JOHN F. KIRKPATRICK,. ', Late ,of, the firm of . Kirk- .We 'with. Gillespie,. Zeller patrick & Afetzgar.: k Co:, Phihulelphia. . , . . W.H. '' H. KIRKPATRICK tz. ' CO.,' • 4 0 _ Wholesale , Grocers; F6pIPADDING AND COMMISSION IttEDCHANTS, r` AND DEALERSIIF PITT§BIJR9K kIANHFACTIIRED ARTICI4S.. ~ $9. 29j LibertySt.,:oppo.site head of Smithfield,: • ' -• • PITTSBURO,II, PA. Par Uvular attention . paid to the side of Country' Produce. ' i' - 4 .* 1 3" -: : .... .. . . • , ~ i :' ' PHILADELPHIA NET CASH , HAT,` 1-10T.ISM. PHILADELPHIA, February, 1860. The firm of E. T. MOCKRIDGE &•CO., was dissolved on the First of January. The Undersigned will continue the Hat Business, EXCLUSIVELY ON THE CASH' PRINCIPLE, at 62 North Fourth Street, (up stairs) Three Doors above the Alerclients' notel, where Buyers will find a Stock of. HATS AND.CAPS at figures from 20 to 30 per cent. less than regu lar Credit Prices. Respectfully, ' E. T. MOCKRIDGE. P. S.—The Highest Prices obtained for FURS sent to us on PITTSBURGH FEiIIA LE,COLLEGE RWV. „T. C. PERSWNII, .?resident, - _byre FtiouLis OF ELEVEN TEACHERS.' ' ' ' Superior advantages are afforded for obtaining a. thorough Ace:den - de and Collegiate .edneation. - Every: effort, trig be made to secure 'the luippieeee . and improvement of nll 'who - - rimy attend. The Collegiate year begins.August,3lst; second,, SessiOn,Teceinber fith ; and the third, afeich,2let, relief from.lB to Salm Session, aooording — to studies. Nor • further information, apply, to ;Mc President,. or, to Professor,r. J. K :KNOWLES, Pittsburgh; Ps. ;?..• • • • anis ; • • SPRING 'AND - SpIVINICR-1860. New. Stock !,, ,New,•Styles.l titTON CUE MitC4l.ll4 co. 17 FIFTII 2 g.TRERT, PITTSBVE,9-4.: . 4 , - SPECIAL NOTICE. the 'Readers 41444%Presbytorian Balmer:. inviterepetial attention of WHOLESALE AND, RE-... TAIL BITTERS, to our • • New Sprjut and Sommer, c Of Bress.Trinnningt, Embroideries, and 1.1;:cri; • Handkoreldefig; Yeett,lrailickßertliadi&a.r ,;* 1 ; • ' • iHosiery,relloves, Gauntlets, and Mitt, ; , -Bldres,.emrsets, aeurPieneh FOrximi; ' • Bonnet liibleons, }lowan, and Back& ; • ' !• „,sh‘ ts, Collars, Cravats, and Ties ; • Summer linider4delita'atid Drawers A Head Dew , seS; Bead Nen, and Baskets; . • • , : Zerilixr Mad Shetland -Wool, Eitterns, dm. A large line of - FAIVVY A:RTICIiES:AArD'ArOTIONS, And everything usually kept in a Eirist.ChlialTrinerning Hotion. House. ..• „ ~,; , • !COUNTRY, 'MERCHANTS VI:LONERS L a re eMlielteil to , cult:tad Maimine Our stock and learn! cur 'rerkeir befordpur.. I dieting elsositere.,„EATON, CEEB, „3.IACItUAT§' 1 • k fr= anlEntion House, - • Mill' Pith trtift, VittnEurgh. .•~ 3fA.DE BY THE BosioN, April 20,1890 LEwis MORRIS CHICAGO, llarcti :1860 lost 8 see 4 9 ROBBINS & APPLETON, Wholesale Agnate, 1132 Broadway, New' Yark. EMS ERNI MERCHANTS? - HOTEL, ; 46 North •Fourth-Street, PHILADELPHIA. - • C. IPHIBBENA:SON, Proldetolis• RIDE, OIL AND LEAP! ER STORE D. KIRKPATRICK. - & SONS, No. 218. Tnisa By., between% Market and Chestnut Bts., Philadelphia, have foraale . • Dry and Salted . Spanish Hide*. . . Dry and OreentSalted Patna Kips, Tanner's Oil, Tanner's and Currier's Teals at the lowest jiriees, and upon the best terms. Air All kinds et Leather in the rough wanted, for which, the highest market price will be given in cash, or taken in exchange for Rides. Leather stored free of Charge, and sold! on commission., jan29-ly yreh 4w4 41. 1 fv . i.711 49 -6,1 0 4 k4 ° ECONOiIY % At -44 vt, rz.,a prigipattollo Save :the rieees ! • • As autriahati in re.ll.rvvvrnfopet fiatiVee. hr O very.dealiehle s he have weer cheap esel eunveuleat way for ni/Yr iner Furniture. Toya .Creekery SPALIMNG'S PREPARED OLUI meets ail _.aueh emergencies; and no household can affer4 without it. It to always ready and op to the atel,c,lett point. Them le 'no longer a neoeseity for llmping'ohidra, splintered yen .neern, headieno dolls, end broken' crodies.. It to jpst , the entitle toe none, ehell, and other ornaineutai cork, oo popolor with Wiles of rehoetrtiint end This rdiniraitle preparation is used sold,' being ehentleally tine to solution, 60 possessing all -the valuable qualities of-16a eablitetetutkery Glue. It may be used la the , plume destine* untallage, being vastly more adhesive. • "1:10,EFUI. IN EVERY ROCIRE." N.8.---ABrnah,aesompatdas snob bottle, - Prtee,.S6 soak Wholesale Depot, No. 30 Platt.st., New York. =NM( C. SPALDINO - - Boa No. 3000, New Yptii. Address Pia up rer Dagen in Cates,eontaining four, eight, and twelve dpeen—a beautiful 'Llthogrephie Show•Uard accompaskying each jagr, A gnats bottle of SPALDING'S. rttIIP'ARXII GLIM will eu.ve ten time. 1t cost annually to teary household.4oll Sold by all prombeent Stational, Druggists,. Hardware, Parnitstre Dealers, grocers; and Paito Storer. :Cenntry merchants aboidd make a note of SPALDING'S Mg rAfeen 411,11 E, when making up their list. `•lt will Aug 4art- Whoesole-,Depot remove d,froM No. 80 Platt Street to NO. 48 OHDAR. _RT. Ni.w York. ' de0814.7 LATE "`PUBLICATIONS, &C. * SI:1E1,1301k St teLIS Recent Publications. SWITZERLAND., By E. IRENZDS, PRIME, D.D., Editor of the New-York Otnerrer. Illustrated with Six Views of Swiss Scenery. 1 volume, I2nio. Price V.OO. 44 It is the .dhicriroinating, , geniid, heart-inspiring story of what a Christian gentleman found in one of the most Inter esting solitaries of the World, iind we congratulate him on having provided so:pleasant a memorial of his twentieth year of editorial life."—N. Y. Eraminer.. ORIMRIE: Being the Sedond :Volume of The Florence Stories. By JABOBABBOTT;Author of the " Rollo Books."' I volume, 16mo. Illustrated with .Seven Engravings Price 60 cents, Abbott is known to be a pure, successful and useful writer foi tht youngand old. lie is also the most popular author of juvenile books now , living."—New-York Observer. Mr. Abbott is soon to go abroad, and the remaining vol umes of this Series, will lie Travels—similar to " Rollee Tour in. Europe." ,Volume third will be an account of the Orkney Islands." COUSIN GUY. Being the Second 'Volume 'of the Oakland Stories. By GEORGE B. TAYLOR, of Virginia. With illustrations by if. W. Herrick . 'l-vol. 18mo. Price '5O Cents, if nitann, with ,K.euky,'? the first volume of the Series. "This is a series, bearing some features of resemblance to the well-known Bobo Books, and, in our judgment, quite as interesting.and profitable for, the boys and girls. It deserves a siominent place among presents, in the book line, com bining, as it dors soiargely, the useful with the interesting." ~ --Hartford Christian Secretary. Will Publlsb, May Ist: A NEW ROOK BY THE AMIOR OF "GRACE TRU)MN." MARY BITNYAN, ' THE DREAME'R'S DAUGUTER A Tale of Reliaious Persecution. 13y Kra S, ROULESTER, FORD, of Louisville. 1 vol., Mac. Illustrated. Price $l,OO, The great, popularity or "Grace Truman," (of which thirty thousand, copies have been sold) will secure, for thin book, thousands of readers. It traces the history of a pes , trod of most , tragic interest—the religious persecution and intolerance which marked the reign of Chillies 11. of Eng-. land, and the trials and sufferings through which Bunyan was called to , pass; in order to prepare him to be the author of the immortal " Progress." ' , LOVE AND PENALTY. Eternal Punishment Consistent with the Fatherhood • - of God, ' AS. REVEALED LN SCRIPTURES. By REV. JOSEPH. P. THOMPSON, D.D. Piator of the Broadway Taberuacle Church. .4 "Behold the Goodness and Severity of God."—:-Rirm. xi : 22. ABBOTT'S AMERICAN HISTORY. ABORIGINAL AMERICA. Being the first voltune 'of a New Series of American History. By. JACOB ABBOTT, author of the "Rollo BoOks," A . 1201103 Tour in Europe," 'Harper's Series Of , BUrOpean Histories," dm. Beautifully emb.Alished with eighteen illustrations, in the best style, from' desihms,'by Barley, Chapin, Stephens, Perkins, Ilerriek, Mullin, Parsons,. an& others. 1 TM. 18mo. Price 75 cents. The Publishers, iri presenting this Series of popular Amer ican Mistoriesfor3.o,ltth,l3,elieve that.,they are Jsupplying a , *ant fang:felt in-'our country, and one which no author living is SO well able to fill as Jacob Abbott, the popular au thor of so many, juvenile; books. Mr. Abbott has oxen more than usual care,in theciireParatiorf,of`this Settee, and they will be illhattated in thebest manner,' it being ihe intention bf the Publishers to make them as attractive as they will he useful and entertaining. A New History; of for the Young. 1 vol., 16mo. With twenty illustrations by J. R. Chapin, and others.... t 13y ,!" Mrs. THOMAS GELDAItT. Author of "Daily Thoughts for a Child," "Stories of Scotland," " Stories of Ircls.itd," Mis.iGeldirt is otie of the' most popular writers for the young in. England,. And no More ..profitable books can be placed in tbe handi of the young than her Historical Series. "-What childien theioften retsiin : therefore^ it is de• airable that, their books should be of,a high moral tone... In this respect, Mts. Oeldart bad few equals as an author. and we hope that this' little' work -will be found in every child's' li brary.— Worcester Palladium. ' . A NBW . „ . • ; The Life of Freidrich Schiller, . WITH AN .EXAMINATION OF. HIS WOESE.• By THOMAS CAttliYLB 2 Author of "French Revolution," 1 col, 12Mo. Price ULM. 'Uniform with the new edition bf:Cailyle's- poioys, in. four role., now. being 'pub lished in Boston. This is Ono of Carlyle's Best Works. A DAY WITH 11LTGH MILLER, . . And Other Sketches By. RICHARD 0. hITORAIICK. Author of ‘f The War In the Ceimea," &e. 1 mil:, 12irei. Price 151.00.. febl9 .zatuLzo Ns SOLD OF THE -4 -I ‘ .- ' II W " STINII,AB,11!':',; . SC11001:1' . .BOOKS, PUBLISHED BY A. S. BARNES & K1:&:53 4OHN STREET, `NEW~ YORIK. DesoriptivolCataloguss of ;their Publications sentpostpaid, , to any part'of thor. Stat.& Antong the:Bashi Published by diem are: 1. Davies' Coinplate,conrse of. Mathematic's. , 20 vols. 2. Willard's Series of School Histories. 3. Monteith and MoNally's Systeiauf.GeographY. 4. Clark's Systemof English Grammar. P irker".k Watson's Seribs of Readers and Spellers. ' 6., Parker's Natural and:Experimental Philosophy. ' 7. Porter's Principles of Chemistry. &' Northend'e Double Series' of School Speakeri and Dia logues. 9. Smith & Martin's Single and Double Enfry Book -10. Beers' System of Penmanship. . lliookfteld'a FirstMook in Composition. ' 12. 80yd.14 Mahan's System of ,Logic. • • 13. Mahan's Intellettual Philosophy. 14 Boyd's Names' Elenientsnf . Criticism. • ' 10: Boyd's Edition of ,Ertglish'Poets. . 16. Brooks' Latin and`Greck Classical Series. 17. Smith's OrthograPhicaLWorks. . • MATHEMATICAL' ; TEXT-BOOKS,• USED iN tifs'l4ll.47YAllk ACADEMY OF THE UNITED`' . _ ' ' '''s •• -' STATES , A'l l WEST POINT. , Davies' tinivarsityarittimetic. - - • ',. Davies', Boarbun'a .Almbra. . ... , • taxies' Legendre's , Ocometry, ' Davies', Elements of SurveYingi . i Davies' .DescrkktiNe Geometry. .. • • Device' Shades; Shddovis, and'Linear Perspeetivt Bartiett's Analytical.lßechanies„." ;, ; ' '• , ::.,,,- i., -, Bartlett's Acoustics and Optics. ; . . . ." ' Bartlett's Spherictd Astronomy. -'• •• ~,*•.. '• . ..". • -, -... • • Many of the above .:we the-Text:Books. of_the New , York Free Acideiny; Odtunbia College, N. Y. State Normal School, and Rochester University; deo•Arniversity of Vir ginia, Michigan, and numerous other' Institutions in the different States of the Union. ,' , , THE- SCHOOL: TEACHERS' LIBRARY,,:' , . . . - , 1 .j, • ' :A. S:' BARNES - it - BURR Publish the well.kna4n 4olMnie i "nrider the header Taarlderie Library; consietingof tetvc4a,, and highly recommended tai r.., the School Teachers of,llielinited States, at 81 p a r_ volume : - I:Page's Theory and Practice id-Teaching, . 7 " ' • • -k -2. ,Ifolbrnok's ,Noßranches . 7 nal. Method of Tg , eachin,o,l, c9rx90 1! ..„ 3. Northend's Teacher and Parent. 4. Mansfield ; on American Education. F., , .. ty .. S. DiTtiequeSille'S American Inititulions."*" l '' ' I • • ' . 6. Bate's Institute Lectutee on Mental,amiXoralGulture, .., 7. Dwiglit'a Nigher Christian Educe G on. , `{., 8. Mayhew' on:Universal Edteation:, ~.. •.• ,• .•., t ' i. • " 9. Davies' Logic of Met:lfematia. ,': ~ .. .„ „ „ ti . . , , , . .., 10: lliatory of Bducation,"With Hariatid'ilittk‘adtiction:* ' ' , I tt gr ) . TLY PUBLISHED. ~ ' Brooks' ifiii - l i ,Thi l 'Aticiii!'" Brooks' '133i4 1 iinebe'ie Regtopi. pit tiMallenVnitologyAl.PiceiblapHiittotieliV: Siberia, Silvio: e r i ll*, and Baron Trenck.' r. i— - tsar For salein Pittstrargli by A . 11.-ENGLIFit * do: I '' • '• '" -- - ' , A. • ." BARDIE.V.Sp' SUM - - '' Innexeintkowt . 72E OF MEM