Presbyterian banner. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1860-1898, June 23, 1860, Image 3

sliort time ago the mission ship llllayri
Gardner gas o n the coast, and the,Catechtat
and Captain Fell, who was a Baptist:phich
er, and sii:of ,the crew, being on ShOre for
service, were attacked by about two:hundred=
Indians, and all were cruelly killed with c1a415
and stones. The'cook only escaped by' be-,
ing on board. This is the second fatal ea
tastrophe to those employed,, as in ign
Captain Gardner and six Others died of
starvation near the S/ITo spot, as they were
planting the • .
.
liberality.—Mrs. 'A. tiollu3s, of Lynch
bum Va., has recerititiiteri $ll,OOO to
the r Hollins Institute, Botetotirt Springs,_
which, with her giftalti previous years,
"d the gift of $5,000 by . her husband du
ring his life, mu:4sllm sum of $17,500.
John B. Gough,, :Who. for .three years ha.
been lecturing on Temperance
returns to the y puited States in .J uly.
Work for Amefloon Catholics,—Mr. A. Tr;
Btishami , ttddresses a letter to -Archbishop
Hughes, ;through the Charleston. Courier,
urging that, as the Catholic Powers' of
Europe - appear to have abandoned the pre;
teetion of the temporalities of the Church
of Rome, the Catholics throughout the
world be called on to raise an army of five
hundred thousa❑d men to maintain the,
power and rights of the Church. •
Death of a Contenarian,—Mrs. Maria Post
widow of Captain Post, an officer in the
Continental army, expired on Sunday last
at her residence in Aquackanock township,
Passaic County, New Jersey. Deceased
had reached the age of: one hindrecittud
is years; having been born in 1.754..'
Impartial Justice.--The English defaul
ter, Pullinger, has, met, his deserts in a
sentence of twenty years' penal servitude.
Neither wealth, nor social position avail to
screen a rogue in'Englan.d;
The. remains of jobb McDonough, of
New Orleans, arrived in Baltimore.dh the
4th inst., and were taken charge of' by the
Commissioner of the McDonough Bequest.•
A Special Dispatch to the Philadelphia
Press, says that Ilon. P. P. Blair; Who was,
admitted to.a seat in the House few days
ago, over. Hon. J. 11. Barrett, the sitting
member, will resign, to take' effect at the
end of the present session of Congress.
The election to fill the vecalicy will stake.
place in August. Mr. Barrett will un
doubtedly be the Democratic candidate for
the vacant seat, and for the Thirty. Seventh
Congress, and Mr. Blair will be his, oppo-,
neat.
,lev. Mr. Guinness has sailed for Europe,
but, intends to return to this country in
few months, 'for the purpose of resuming
his labors. ' •
Dr, '4tates, that about one thousand .
arc .In regular 'attendance in the!
niission school under his care in ~Calcutta,•
and that in vurious , w•nys thetruth of God's
11 7 6 rd are taught to these young pagans.
May ire -not confidently anticipate a.ilori
ous harvest from the precious seed theie
Gen, Jessup's Serviees,—The late Geneial
Jessup took; an active part in the war of
1812-1344, ,and participated in the - battles
of oneenstown, Chippewa, Niagarara:nd
Lundy's Lane, and was contemporary With
Generals Scott and Wool in .those.memora
blel.engagements. General Jessup,.at the
battle of Chippewa, held the rank.of Major,
but for his gallant service was promoted to the
rank of Lieutenant Colonel by the Presi
dent. Durifig the Creek War_ in Georgia
and .4.labanaac in 1836, General.Jessup was
actively engaged. As Quartermaster 'Gen
eral,, the, name of General Jessup necessari
ly does not appear largely in our military
annals, but it is to the efficiency and' good
management of this important department,
that the, success of our army the field is
due: General Jessup's surviving' family
consists'of three daughters and two sons:
VARIETIES.
Tpu i Lonclon ..s:Pectater, one of the leading week
lies of teglanci, is generally regardedas 'heifer
information on American affairs than some of its
contemporaries.. Yet it.shows very hasty :read
ing, to say' the least, in its, report of the nomina
tions of the various political parties for the
Presidency., .It..aays that the_old..:Whigs have
nominated Mr.. Bell-that a Conirention,in
has nominated Mr. Hamlin for l'resident, pla#Afr.
Maine for Vice-Preaident—and that the whole field
will he greatly modified bolero the , election
comes on in June.
Iv .E.Notaum there are three hundred silk man
ufactories, in which are two million spindleS and
attendant machinery driren by engines amount
ing in the aggregate to four thousand horse
!Amu., 'About se'ren• million pounds of raw silk
are itnTiorted into Great Britain annually: Few
pArsans' are aware of the - amount of 'the English
Bilk trade.
Tin §w,tes are the Jargest manufacturers of
watches', in . tha wm:ld, and ; all the - cheap: showy
varieties which are seen injeweleis' windows arc
principally of their manufacture. - ~ F rom recent
statistics, the making of watches • gives employ-,
ment to thirty-eix thousand workmen, .in•tht3, Ai
pinefßePublic.-- .iEngland and SWitzeilancli are
the only countries which export their time-keep-,
crs to any great extent; those which come from
the former are.the most accurate' ln theirinove
meats; tkese from the latter are the neatest and
cheapest, yet some of the Swisi ritehes have'
also a very high reputation as being accurate
time-keepers. ,
MISSIONS IN THE SANDIVICII ISLANDS.—Richard'
H. Dana, Jr., Esq., in a letter from the-Sand;
wick Islands, which is published in the Y.
Tribune, details many interesting facts connected
with the missionary operations at those islands.,
We subjoin the following extract :
.15'1:to:smelt thing to say of the missionaries
of titer Ainerican ~Beard, that in less than forty
years they have taught this whole people to read.
and to write,,to cipher and. to sew. They have'
given their an' alphabet; grammar, and .diCtiim-.
ary; preSeeved their language - from extinction ;'
given it a literature, and translated into. it the
Bible and works of devotion, •acience, and en
tertainment, etc.,- etc. They have established
schools, reared up native teachers, and so preseed
their work. that now the proportion of inhabi
thnts who can read and write'is greater than' in
New:England; and whereas they found 'these
blenders a nation of half-'naked' savages, living
friAlte surf and -on the sand, eating - rkw-4sh,
il'ghting among themselves, tyrannized. ,over, by
feuflal chiefs, and abandoned -to, Senstialities,
they now see them decently clothed, reagniiing
the law of trip.rringe,' knowing soinething of 'et.;
Cottitti;' piing to school and public ivership :With
bade regulakity than the people at home,ond:the
More - elevated of :them:taking part in conducting
the affairs of the constitutional monarchy, under
which they , live, holding seats on the juditial
bench' end in ilielegialative clianibers, and filling
posts in the local
Airs sizit Biejtne lia Cuttlayta3ttirn.e.—Som e
months ago the Bishop of Jerusalem een a Sup
ply of Bibles - to the King of , Abyeeinia in his
own language. He received them with great joy,
rind began at once to distribute them, Oiling the
priests to whom he gave. them, that h,eneefprth
they must teach the people out .of this book in
the vernacular. The missionaries wlio Jabot
there have gained a great influence over, the,
ntind of ; King Theodorus. They build roads and
bridges, introduce useful arts of all kinds, dis
tribute Bibles, and recommend the truth by,their'
conversation and•their lives. The, King. has so
far recognized their civil services as to raise them
to the rank of nobles. He hae recognized them
to be right:inthose points - where the doctrines of
the Bible differ from the traditions of the-Abys
sinian Chnrolt, , and-in token of it has received the
sacrament of the Lord's Supper with them
TAMARACK timber, treated with creosote and
covered with folti Wntrodttced
' between the iron
and stone work of the Victoria Bridge, in Mon-
Iteal, to impart a 'pertain degree,of , elasticity at
the unction of these hard materials.
Tau Suez Canal, to unite ihe Red:Sen with the
Mediterranean, has been commenced at Port
Said, where two large moles, running out nearly
a mile into the sea, arel: being constructed.
About ono thousand seven hundred European
workmen and several thousand .natiVes are em
ployed on the works.
IN TILE Gulf of Manaar (Ceyickl) turtle are
frequently found of such size atrto measure five
foot in length, Sir Emerson "Tentnent states that,
in riding along the sea-shore one . ,day,..he saw sa
Irian in charge of itogte sheep, 'WXC/ 'f!its , resting
under the shade of shell 'he' hid
erected on siras Of
the sun;
El
„
The PRESBYTERY OF WASHIBOTON *lll MO' Oro
rclatu fleeting. ( et the call of the Moderstpr, upon 'the re
quest. of two nitntstees and two olticrainttlitillOnst - ehttreh of
Wheeling. Ta.. on the Fourth 'Munday-df 3ulae, at I.o , o'clock ,
A. M., to consider ana act upon a cell of One 'orour churchen
'for the pastoral services of a natastei connected 11th nnother
Presbytery. JAMES X. BROWNSON, Stated Clerk.
.
The PRE SBYTERY OF STELI3ENVILLE will
agreeably to tuljournment, in filo ,11.‘tige-„church, on the
Fourth Tuesday or June. at 10 o'clock A:M. ,
_ , .
The Prt"FISBYTIIItY OF meet nt Georgetown,.
on the Fourth Westlny of June, (26th,) nt 2 o'clock P. M.
• • ' : g.. 7. EAT3N, Stated Clerk.
(Oeitcral
We are indebted io. this accommodating and
enterprising gentleman for a cop. of The
World," the daily lately established in New York.
The attention of our readers is called to the
advertisement of. W. W. Wallace, in another
column. Those in need of articles in his line,
would do well to call.
We have received from these. vell-known
,Nur
serymen, " Descriptive Catalogue of Fruit and
Ornamental Trees and Plaits," cultivitod and
for sale by them Their address,is Box N0..188,.
Pittsburgh.
The Trustees of, this institution, on Friday of
laSt week, determined that the time had fully
oome when an effort should be made to endow a
Professorship of Chemistry, and a committee
consisting of Messrs. Bakewell, Harper, King,
and Moorhead, were appointed- for thispurpose.
This body reassembled ,at Baltimore, in the
Front Street 'Theatre, on last Monday. 'At 11
the Convention was called to order by
Caleb Cusitizig,..Prssident, and prayer was ot z
fered by the Itev Mr. CoOns, of Baltimore.
Nue!' time`was spent in-discussing what dis
position was to be made of the vacancies flirtdc
by the seceding delegates tit Chiudesten.
At the time we go to press, Wednesday noon,
Doughts,seemsito be out of the question, while
there is a probability of union on Seymour, of
New-York. •
Tns ATLANTIC Morritm . for July, leads off
with an article on " Meteorology"—scientific,
Plainly written ; a poem of fourtden pages,
"-Treasure-trove," follows ; after which a "Le-
gond of. Maryland," by John P. Kennedy.;
"Hunting a Pass ;" an article on "Shelly ;"
"Rufus Choate. ;" ." The Itegicide, Colonels in
New England;',' and "The Professor's Story,"
continued.
; HARPER'S MAGAZINE for July, opens with ark
Illustrated article, "Among the Nail-makers,"
'devoted to a deseriptipn of the Iron Works at
Boonton, New Jersey. Mr Squires contributes
a third article on " Ancient Monuments in the
UnitekStates," very interesting, which is fol-.
lowed by another illustrated article " Sea
;Serpents," full of pleasant reading for lovers of
the marVelouS. The first installment of a good
story, "The Cruise of the two Deacons,"- is
given, and "Level the widower" is concluded.
Tie usual interesting variety is found at the
close of each number. Both of these Migazinh
are for sale by Runt & sliner, Fifth Street. -
LADY& BOOK FOR Jtiz.=This is an unusually
good number of a Magazine highly valued by the
ladies. For sale by Hunt & Miner, Fifth Street.
A monument to the memory of this active and
liberal.friend of cOlaizatiOn, 'and generOus bene
factor of • the black man in many ways, has
lately been erected in the Allegheny Cemetery.
The colossal statue ;which completes and Crowns
the whole is ten feet in height' and well propor
tioned: stands in the attitude of one about
to speak. The face is turned toward the West.
The left band is laid upon a book which lies on
a marble block. The right is at rest by the side.
The coat is buttoned. Those who remember Mr.
Avery know it was his habit ho to wear it. The
face is said to be a most excellent counterfeit , of
the original L-a mild, benignant aspect, full of
peace and truth. •
From the base to the top of the monument is
thirty feet. There are about one thousand cubic
feet of marble in it. The weight of stone is there
fore ninety tons. The statue alone, Ikeigits five
tons.
This splendedmarble pile is the Work of Mr.
Verhoegen, ofNew-York. The design is the com
bined ideas of a good many friends of the deceas
ed, aided by c ompetent artists here and in New
'York.' Mr. Chislett, Messrs;King, Howe,•.Shinn
and other gentlemen, together with the friends
whit nontribute to the work, all aided in bring
ing out the neat and chaste thought that now
stands'emirdied in memory of a good, kind, just
man. The cost of the monument istelf is $14,-
000. This with the cost of transportation, erec
tion and enclosure will make the entirc•expense
about $17,000. It is probably the finest piece
of work of the kind in the West.
On the report of. Mr. Mason, Chairman of the
Special Committee on the Harper's Nerry Insur
rection, Thaddeus Hyatt has been released froM
the'enstody in which for some time past he has
been held for refusing to testify before the Corn
mittee.
The report made to the Senate, by Mr. Mason,
Chairman pf the Harper's Ferry Committee, cm=
prises one hundred and .fifty loolscaP pages, ex
clusiie of voluminous testimony. &Tull history
is given of Brown's movements and results, and
reference is made to the utter insecurity .of the
peace„ and -safety of some of the States, of the
Union, owing to the excited condition of the-pub
lic mind, and its 'plirposes in non-slaveholding
States. Although it rnitfnot become the Com
mittee to suggest, it as .a duty those States to
provide ; by proper legislation, against putchina
tiOni Within their latirdCri,' destructive of-the
peace of the Confederate RepttbliCs, it does -be
come them fully to expose the consequence re
sulting from the present license in the non-slave
;holding States, to the peace and integrity of the
'Union, which is necessary involved in its contin
uance. •
This report is signed by Messrs. Mason,
and Fitch.
. 7
Senators Collamer and Doolittle, onthe part of
the minority, in the course of their brief report,
say there is no evidence that any other citizens
than those with Brown were accessory to this
outbreak or invasion, by contributions thereto or
otherwise, nor any proof that any others had
any knowledge of the conspiracy or its purposes
in the year 1859, although some of the testimony
tends to show that some Abolitionists have, at
times, contributed money to what is occasionally
called practical abolitionism, that is, in aiding
escaped slaves, and may have placed implicit
confidence in John Brown, yet there is no evi
dence to show, or cause to believe they had any
complicity with these consilirators,
,or any sus
picion of its existence or 'design before 'its ex
plosion, nor does any, evidence show there was it
conspiracy to rescue Brown or his associates from
prison in Virginia.
The Tariff Bill was then taken up, and was
strongly opposed by Mr. Hunter, who argued
that no change in the present tariff was necessary,
as it alflrd,ed sufficient revenue for the economical
msitip t art of the Ottiernment, and the, extinguiek
MEI
,PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES.
,
Persons travelling on the Steubenville, and Indiana Ron
road, to attend Presbytery, mill please 'stoii at Fairtiew,
where they will find a Committee, who trill furnish them en
tertainment, and a convyanee to, the plato of ineeting. '
• ROBERT HERRON,: Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF 'WINNEBAGO will' meet at
Neenah, j} is., on Thursday, June 29th, nt I o'clock P. M.
•
If. M. ROBERTSON, Stated Clerk.
Thu PRESBYTERY OF , S'ALTSBURO will meet at West
Lebanon, on'the Fourth Tuesday of June, at 2 o'clock P. M.
W. W. WOODEND„StateiI Clerk.
Nr..J. IV. Plank
W. W. Wallace.
Idessrs, Bockstoce and Ammon
Wegprn
Baltimore Convention.
Magazines for July.
The Late Rev. Charles Avery.
Congress.
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER-SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1860,
mentor the public debt. Mr. Seward spoke on
the 'subject; and Idt:tingly advocated the bill. and
its immediate consideration. To postpone it to
the next session, he said, would be to postpone it
indehnithly. The arguments for , postponing it
were so' weak as to show a manifest disposition
to avoid the whole subject. By a vote' of twen
ty-fivb against twenty-three, further considere-'
don of the bill was postponed until December
next. This will be a source of great regret to,
many' Manufacturers and mechanics throughout
the country, and especially in Pennsylvania.'.
TUE NAVY Cos:num.—This subject has been
under discussion for some time, and the conduct
of the President and Secretary of the Navy in the
matter, has been severely commented on in Con
gress and by the press. At length the House has
passed a series of resolutions strongly condem
natory.
The resolutions declare that , the Secretary of
the Navy made contracts for live oak timber, in
:violation of law, and in an improper manner, in
jurious to the "public service. That the distri
bution of patronage in the. Navy Yards among
members of Congress was corrupting in 118 infiu
ence; and that the President •end Secretary of
the Navy, by awarding contracts to operate on
pending elections, set a dangerous example, r de
serving the reproof of 'the House. •
These 'resolutions were passed .by a vote of
nearly two to one, and by Southern as well •as
Northern representatives. Many Democrats' so
licited pairs, in-order to escape the record of. an
approving vote, and few went directly against
the'Administration. Men of all•parties are re
corded in the negatiye. • N
Basars.—The HOuse Bill raising the Sardin
ian Mission tothe'first . class, was taken up and
passed. The House Bill of Mr: Gurley, provid
ing for a Government Printing Office, was also
passed. The Neval Appropriation Bill was con.:
sidered, and Gwin tittered as an amendment
that the President be authorized to ask the Brit : .
ish Government, to enter into a convention to
make provisions for the,return of each captured
African, as long as the eighth article of the Ash- •
burton treaty remains in force; and if the Brit
ish;Government refuse te enter into such a con
vention, then the President shall signify the wish
of ,this G'overnment, to have that treaty abrogat
ed. The amenduient was rejected; and the Senate
adjourned. . .
In the House, the. Senate's motion to, adjourn
on Monday, the 25th inst., was adopted. • -
Mr. -Train, of Massachusetts, presented, the
majority report .from the Covode Committee.
This report charges the Government with the
open employment of money to "effect the passage
of the LecomPton and English Bills through
Congress ; with employing• . parties, at enormous
sums,• to electioneer in behalf of the scheme ;
with offering to purchase newspaper editors with
extravagant sums; 'with 'the proieriptiott of
Democrats, of high standing, who would not sup
port the Leeompton and English Bills ; with
abuses in the Custom Houses in New-York and
Philadelphia; with iniproPer use of money in
the employment of persons in the public ser
vice.
Mr. )Vinslow, of North Carolina, was allowed
to present a minority report. Ile made a per
sonal.eAplanation, to the effect thatAhe charge
against Mr. Scranton, of Pa., was from_ a written
communication, giving the. names of
,forty-four
witnesses. In a conversation with the writer,
be discovered. that., he had been somewhat de
ceived, and informed the. Committee that he
wished to prosecute the matter no further, and
now took pleasure in saying "that nothing what
ever had been brought to light reflecting in any
manner on that gentleman's character. ..
Mr. Campbell Said that this explanation was
creditable.to - Mr. Minslow's head and heart, who
could have been actuated by no other'desire than
to discharge his 'duty in the -premises. The
friends of Mr. Scranton "anticipated Such
Stilt, as-they knew that no stain could rest on hie
public or private-character. -' •
A Monster Piano Factory.
'We were shown on Saturday. a lithograph of
the colossal factory built -by Messrs. Steinway &
Son, at New-Xork. ..It is , located-on Fourth
Avenue, and oCcupies the entire square, extend
ing -between Fifty-second and - Fifty-third Streets.
The .material of the- outside is ;brick, with iron
lintels and sills, but the Walls display all the ele
.
gandei of Modern architecture, making the struc
ture one of the- most handsome in 'the Einpire
city. A tower is erected in the Centre, on which
floats the national flag. ! „
The .enterprise of these gentlemen is remarka
ble, considering the difficulties which have met
them at every'step in'tbeir efforts establish a
business. The Chickerings and Nunns & Clark
had obtained tv very extensive..popularity for
their instruments, and having both men and. ex
perience, their opportunities for successful com
petition with every , other concern, and more
especially a new one, iverc very considerable.
After only ten years, however, the Steinways,
having introduced their piano's' into every city, in '
the - Union, have obtained the verdict of a dis- '
criminating publjc in its favor. To account for
this !large amount, of success , something more
than mere enterprise is necessary. It is the
sterling merit of'the instruments that renders them
popular, more than any business tact Of the
ufacturers. Many improvements-have been made
. by them, superior material is obtained, and skill
ful mechanics employed; and . with these odds . in
their favor, they have been enabled to rival the
oldest eStablishments in the - country. , 'We trust
their instruments will continue to' possess -the
well-deserved favor which' they now enjoy. They
will never lose ground from any lack of effort on
the'part of the makers. • ~ •'•
[ADizßiiszmiNT.l
Vi' Think We ire Justified in Saying
That nio other Pill, .or reinedy'for 'Liver . Com
plaint, has gained, so deservedly, the reputation
now enjoyed by,Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated Liver
Pills, prepared by Plerning , Bros., of Pittsburgh.
As an evidence that they will cure, read the fol
loWing certificate from a lady residing in, our
own city
Sri...YORE, January 28,1852.
T l 4 B , to certify that I have had the liver
complaint for six years, and never could get any
medicine to 'help me until I commenced using
Dr. 111'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros. I can now say to the public, that
they have completely cured me; and I do here-.
by recommend them to all persons afflicted with
a discakedliver. They will cure. Try them.
MARIA EvAlas, 2v o. 9S Lewis. Street.,
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr.
APL'atie'S Celebiained Liver Pills, manufactured by
Fleming Bros., of .PittsEur.qh, Pa. There • are
other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now be
fore the public. Dr. WLane's genuine Liver
Pills, also'his Celebrated Vermifuge, can now be
had at all respectable drug stores. , *None
genuine without the signature of
[4fl FLEI9NO Baos.
reign Pills.
FATHER POINT, June yi
The steitnsitip Bohemian from Liverpool at
noon..of, the 6th, yid Londonderry on
,the 7th,"
pissed this 'point at 6f P. M. tOlay.
THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY
At`the date of the last dispatches, the struggle
at Palermo and bombardment of the city contin
ued 'On the 20th, Garibaldi having captured part
of the artillery, stormed the citadel, and subse
.quently, on a proposition of Gen. Lanza, com
mander of the Neapolitan forces, an .armistice
was concluded between the royal troops and
Garibaldi.'
The IFieapolitan troops were concentrated in
the Royal.palace and castle, which, are situated
at, the two extremities of Palermo.' Ga r ribaldi
demanded that they should evacuate these .posi
tions.
Other dispatches assert that the capitulation
was signed. on board • the British war steamer
Hannibol, by lanin, Garibaldi; and the Revolu
tionary Committee, in which it was stipulated
that the. Neapolitan army, twenty-five thousand
strong, should quit Palermo with all thelonors of •
war, and embark with their materiel onboard the
Neapolitan squadron. n
Subsequent dispatches indicate that this state
meat
was only. partially true.
Advices from Naples of the ad, received 244
Genoa, state that the King refused the conditions
of capitulation,' and that hostilities would •re
commence at noon.:.n: •
..
disltit4lliom Turin announcii the:lenewaL:
of the bombardment. Palermo wasbarricaded,
and part of the Royal troops were surrounded by
insurgents. A Neapolitan Genii:al is said to have
gone over to the 'insurgents.
A later telegraph, dated Palermo, evening of
the ad, announces that the bombardment had not
been renewed. The armistice continued. Gari-,
baldi was still master of ,the town, but the forts
were occupied by the Neapolitans. , The capitu
lation had not been ciiried out, but'negotiations
continued:::
Letters from the French squadron say the ar
mistice was to last until,Tuesday, the sth.. Gar
ibaldi was forced to grant the armistice for want
of ammunition.
Messing was quite deserted:,..
The enthusiasm ill '•fp.vor of Garibaldi,' was
spreading, and the Neapolitan troops were be
coming more and more affected by it.;
The clergy in Sicily were liubliely preaching a
crusade against the Neapolitan Government.
It was, stated that Sailor Carafa, in a ciicular
note, had demanded a' guarantee foi . .thn territory
of the'Siciiiis, and that called . for' 'the' interven
tion of maritime powers. ,Piedmont, it is said,
had protested against any 'intervention, and it is,
said represented that an application to the Em
peror of the French received an imniediate nega
tive.
. .
Many °goers in the Sardinian army had ob
tained disebargei for the purpose of joining
A dispatch dated Naples, ,June 3, says :,
4, Four thousand insurgents, ; hiving several,
pieces of cannon, attacked Cantania 'on the Ist.
They were bravely repulsed by , Gen. Clay, with
the Fifth Chasseurs, .one regiment of Lancers,
and some' artillery. After a coinbat of eight
hours, the , insurgents were dispersed, losing three
guns and two flags. The city has.since been de
clared in a state o
,siegef .
The Neapolitan Minister' it Rome had been
stintrnOned to Naples, and it waS reptirted that he
would be entrusted with the formation of a new
Ministry. ,
GREAT BRITAIN.,
Unfavorable weather having, retarded the work
on the Great _Eastern, the Directors defer her
parture tOr a short time. They confidently ea
pent that she Will' sail Within 'ttfoitnight: '' The
day of her departure will'not,be announced until
there is no possibility.of a ,ItirtAley, disappoint
ment.
In the House of Commons, on .the 4th, Mr.
Gladstone stated that another vote of £500,000
on account of the China warovould be taken in
addition to the ..£B6,l3lWaaiekdy granted, and
that the,Secretary of War would shortly give full
details of the requirement&
After some obstrusive' proceedings oh the part
of the Opposition, the Reform bill Wis debated
in Committee. . •
Lord John Russel, .in the . course, of his re-•
marks, said there was no truti . in the rumor that.
the Government intended to poitpone the Meas
ure until the next Session. He -thought it of
greet importance that the Reforni Bill for Eng
land •should be at once proceeded with, but said'
it,would be impossible to proceed with the Irish
and Scotch measures at this session.: .
. .
Dlsraeli defended the course ' of thC Con
servative& - Ile thought if the' Government pro
ceeded with the bill 'now; it =would he without the
slightest necessity, and in opposition twits own
Mr. M.'liinnon inoved that the bill be pestponed,
till after the result of the approaching, census is
ascertained. ' -
After some debate the matter was -iaostponed
till the 7th.
On the sth, Lord Pahnersten stated in reply to
Mr. !yid, that the Admiralty intended to furnish
ships for surveyinc. the Northern Seas in con
nexton with the project for laying down a tele
graph cable between „England and America, by
way of Ideland. -• •
Lord Stratford is dead. •
,Recruiting for the Pope's army was in active
progress in Ireland, and was assisted by the pub
lication of an account of the''gracious reception
which had been accorded to previous recruits at
Rome.
• FRANCE.,;
'Prince Jeromeßonaparte is almost hopelessly
SPAIN
A manifesto signed Juan of Bourbon, addressed
to the Spanish Cortes, is published; laying'alaim
to the throne 'of sr ain, in consequence of the ab
duct:km of his brother Charles on :the 23dof April
last He disclaims the idea ofiaining the throne
by force.
. The Moorish treaty Was published. The •first
payment, on account of the - indeMnity is to ; be
made by Morocco on the Ist truly.
ItIIS IA
. The Gazette du Nord states that. the principal
measures proposed for the: etharieipation of serfs
in Rugs, had been adopted by n majorityof 'the
deputies of nobles, and the'geneild' enfranohise
would be realized next Autumn.
TURKEY.
It is stated that the French and:.Ru4sian Ant-i
bassadors at Constantinople 'officially infornted the:
Porte that:their Governments approve.its resolu-/
tion to institute Su inquiry into tho : sitnation
the Christians in Turkey, of its Crilt free will.
Disturbances are t•epoilskt t eyrout. Thet
Christians and Dosses hialisinimenitliostile att4-
tudes.• • • . i•
• INDIA AND.CHINA:..f • ;
.•
Dates from. Bombay to Mayigtlio.Oslonits .Btht
and Hong Kong, had.been reeeiTe4. : ;, ~. •:•
The season througbout.lndrawas '
The cholera was raging..
%Transport's with English' and French' trtibils .
were reaching China rapidly. . !••• !
Thwas reported from Shanghai that the unintet-•
tum had been, again sent to . the-Chinese unac
companied by the demand forindemnity. It was
anticipated that this would simply enibolden the
Chinese. .
It was understood:tliat in , any event no block-.
tide would be enforced South of,. the' Gulf of
Pectic&
The rebels near Canton were causing great in
jury to trade.
JAPAN
••.• . • .
A serious eonflict had taken place between tlie
'followers of 'one Insurgent Chief and those of the
Regent. .
Foreigners were . mich alarnied /••
The Insurgent leader 7as IritporlyApposedip
concessions under the treaty. •• ••
Oriffutrtial
Pittsburgh Market.
ASIIES—Sodi Ash, "SigAl4c.• Po* NO We.; Pearl!,
.5 1 4.€,5%; . The' stock in' Srst hands teramplo tor Dat.ordinary
PurPoPes•
BACON'—Shnniderti, 8 1 408 . y.e4 Sides; 1010.10Nc.; Plain
Hams, 10, 1 4alflMe.; Sugar Cured - Am, 12Mc. . •
BEANS—SmaII Whits, 6,470 C., and York State, SEOO
.131tOOMS—Poramon, 2.01:62.50t. fancy, 2 - 7 4 3 - 25 .
"'CANDLES AND SOAP—Candles: dipped. 123 c.,
lac: and adamantine ISanc.* 1b... Soap: .50: for common.
63.4. for Palm, and lac. for Sawyer's Toilet and Captilo.:
5a .1 41.e.. 'tor Snirror's (Siomli , al Oliva'*Utile,. for gerinan.
CIINESE--z•New 3yeaMpo . Aesop's, 9@o4c4.hamburg
new, 10e. 8 1b. .
C)IiN SISAL—From flrat hands, .03 4 :662c.; train story,
65u70c.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, $1.15@1.25;' PCncbee,s4.4sa4.6o
EGOS--Packed, 13c. ..doz. • •
FEATHERS—Prime ' cdtern, 48650 c. Ib.
FISII—No. 3 Mackerel, large, 12.50 bbl., and half bbl.s.
do.. 6.50; Lake White, .9.60@1.0.00 TEA half, bble.
15.00615.25. Lake Trout, 5.50 bbl. Herring: Baltimore,
0.754700; 3ialllitx, 5.50. •
$1415@130 per 100 #1 . 3.; Shorts, 1.00.;
Bran. 85e.; Shipstuffs, 00(4.1.00.
Fl.ooR—Super. • 55.354f,•5. A 0; Extra ,. b. 8065,85; Bet?.
$6.00(440.1 ' 0; Taney. $03.-SfaX.37. •
GRAIN-.Corn; S 3; 5.5(0.i5c. Oats. 86c. from store. Rye,
75c. Earley : 6.saeSc. for Spring, and 70a75e. for Fall.
GRnCERIES-:-Cotfee : Good Rio, 14Mg1.50. Sugar, SM.
W
,A9V a e. for fair to prima N. 0. .slolasses, 4,9©50c. for New
Orleans.
ITAY--P.l i eiti.oo lit ton, at scales:
. .
HIDES AND EATHER—Green beef hides, t3g.aye.; green
salted hides, TWC/Xc.; dry flint, 15 @lee. Rough country
leather is dull at 26027 e. Dressed leather 'ls onoted u fol
lows: Red Spanish Sole "lit lb., 21@,2.5e. Slaughter Solo
2802gc.; Upper Leather, 61 dozen: W. 3438 ; Dridle Leather;
IR dozen, VOWS ; Skirting Leather y; -32g134; Harness,
27 ®39.
$1.25. • Maryland, 1.75.
LARD--10Ihgllc. %A lb for No.l city in bbls., and UK@
113,.. In kegs; country, 10(410,k;',:d.
MESS PORK—Country, S 10.000113.50; city; 518.00@19.50.
OIL—No. 1 Lard CU, 88a23c.; Refined goal; 0/I, t15a706.;
Linseed. G2a6.5c. ' •
POTATORS--Neshannocke, 60a55e.; Reds, 36a38e.; Blues,
46e.; Pinkeyes. 50c.
SA.T.T—N.. I, $1.0001.1.0. • "
SERDS—CIoTer, $L.2.5@4.37. Timothy, $3.00@31.. 1185,
$1.2f41.40.
•
BTHAItINF..-10Y, per tierce.
• ,TALLOW—Rough, 9a; CauFary.renderee, 9y,@loc.
• • „ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET.
BEEVES;..-The offerings during the week amounted to MO
head, of whiih 230 were sold nt I,rleee rangirk,frbm *lto
43 a grow. The rernelndlr will be sent Beat:, '
SIIKIIP—The offerings , amountod to. fyl, o,.kead,• and sales
were . einde at 5T.75a4.00 cwt.' • • •‘••
HOGS -5 34abYteo gr4 lls ,WeiliPg'iq l.b94:4oUtr*.
. ?. 7.. Now,Tork... I:! 'l/1 1'
, • NEW, Yoax,..funt Far—Ftonr: $.5.10a5.16 tbr.laper. State;,
5.25a6.30 for extrri • State :• 5.Nia.3.10 . for :wiper' Western':
6.1506.:10 for common to medium extra Western; 5.3 1 :0-5• 1 0
for ablnninr: brands of extra Round 'loop Ohio. Canadian .
Flour: . 6'.2.5a.5.50 for common to choice extra. Aye Flour,
.3.50a4.00 for common to super. Wheat: Racine Rpring,'l.2.4 ;:
'1
Sprlug,white Indiana. 1.06; Milwaukle Club
1.28a1.27. Rke,'85a...96c. Corn : 02a03e. for unsound • Westoni.
mixed; 64c. for. sound do.; 60c. for 'Western yellow. Chita:
88c. for Canada East, and'4oal2c. for Weetern, 'Canada Wait,
• and : Mote. ' • • •
*petial fotires.
• •
MRS. WINSLOW, .an experienced ,Nurse
and Female Physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children
teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by
softening the gums, reducing all infitunmation-will allay till;
pain and regulate; the bowels. Depend npoult; makers, *Si
will give rest to yonrselres and relief and - health , to jessr:in,
%0a. 81 P.c.43 "14 1 : 1 4k cemL ... 5 9 ° ad•Petiael;e,
!oity9l4¢: . . r : f
TUESpAY,Jisnp 19,1800
arritV.
.
On Tuesday evening, the sth inst.. lit the residence; of .51r.
Robert Daluell, Allegheny City. by Rev. W. D. Howard, D.D.,
Mr. A. MCDOWELL BAILEY to Miss ELIZABETH D. DAtunt.t.
Juno 14th, at the 'residence' of the bride's lather, Clinton,
Oneida County, New York. by Rev. John F. sPLaren, D.D.,
Rev. Winzum E. Dridami to Miss MART PASS. .
• At. the residence of the of f iciating minister, in Leechburg,
on Tuesday; the 12th inst., - by Rev) J. E. Caruthers, Mr.
W.naassi,G. psints, of Armstrong County, Pa., to Miss ELLEN
B. Punt, of. Westmoreland CuuntY, Pa.
• '
On the 14th inst., by Rev. S. C Jennings, D.D., Mr. Joss
Molina to Miss'Nsucr ASK, daughter "of Samuel Stovemon,
EN„ all of.A.l.legheny County. . , .
June 7th, by Mar. W..T. Aiexander, Mr. Jons W. Haricura,
of Limestone, to Miss Maar M. SUELER, of Oak' Hill, Mar
shall County, Va, . . .
In: 'Memphis, 'Term, - May 31st, at the 'residence of the
bride's uncle, Mr. Cyrus Johnson, by Rev. Edward.E. Porter,
Bev, E. D. Wiser*: Blissfoiiary of the Presbyterian Board to
India, tOMisi MELiSat, tliteghter of Gabriel Johnson, lowa.
On the 2ith of May, by Rev., 3.. L. Vallandighary Mr.
QUARLES, 11. WUOGINE, of Gloucester County, Va., co Miss
Ilisitiasawrra.E., daughter .of 21r. 2.l . 'orair, of_ Newark, Del
aware. On the 30th of May; at Glentnore Farm, Mr. GEORGE
ilitussit, of Cecil County, MarylanktO Miss MALT FRANCES,
daughter of Mr. Edward Armstrong, of Newcastle County,
Delaware... 0a the sth inst., at:Maple Grove, WALT= E.
Tunati to Miss Aiss. B. daaghter of Mr. J. Watson
all of Newcastle County, Delaware. ,
Dyßer. , John ItE Hastings, on Thursday,-31st nit.. Mr.
JOON W. CILWANT, of Pittsburgh, to Miss „ELLEN Q. ;kronen,
(0' Willitiati,Viiwzithip, - AlleglieoyTdiinty, Pa. On Tuesday,
fitly inst., 'Mr. :JANES , GIRT; of Pittsburgh, to Miss , Safus.
Mann, of Wilkinsburg, Pa.
- %itna +
[ANNOONCEMENTS, , GRATIS; ADDITIONAL REMARKS, FITZ.
CENTS A LINT, Nun WORDS DEIN° A LINE.] ,
DlED—June 2d, 3fARTITA It., a lovely child, daughter of
James S. and Mary Unify, aged 6 years. •
InED—June 6th, of a lingering diseaeo, at the, house of
her lather, Mr. Adam Byerly, Mm. MARTHA DI. 3I'CLEN
AGHAN, aged 33 years.
•
• DIED-At Ehlersridge, On Wednesday, the 13th inst., after
a severe ilin6as of two weeks, Mrs. BAltAll,"wife of Robe
Smith, in the 46th year of her age.
As !. most devoted daughter, wife, mother, Christian,. and
friond, ate ipent ber exemplary life, and in death wan sweetly
assured of. Christ's presence and preciousn to ber /pal.
DIED—On the 20th of April.on Long Island, bidii4 . .Eltia•
burgh; ] lre. ISABELLA', re of R. !flimflam ' ? Ind:
eldest daughter ef Dizard and Margery Cornelius, In i t y lta pat
year of Ayr age. • .
From hor childhood she ,manifested amiableness 0:1 an.
unusual degree. As a daughter, wife, mother; ester; rind
friend, she was. exemplary, and exceedingly affectionate and
sympathetic, and yet unassuming.'At an early age, she pub
licly professed het faith'in 'Christ', and adorned her profession
.by, meekriciss, zeal, and love to all persons, and to her Sa
•viour's Cause in particular. During her frequont afflictions
.
she was calm and uncomplaining. • She bore her loatenifer;
ings with 'Chtistian patience, attering'manY exPreisionS of
a;surances of. being 'with Jesus. Her numerous friends
mourn hearionoval from them, yet they. can, confidently. be
lieve that while boribody rests iu the grave "till the resur
rection," her spirit bas passed into glory.
THIS:' WEEK'S ADVERTISEMENTS. •
VALUABLE AND SEASONABLE
T. wmi,cs INT BOOKS.
REEVES' DEBKIIIFIILLIC/LLBSTKATED SCIENTIFIC
BOOKS, NIT.: I. • •
. .
Popular. History of British Mosses; Heography•o4 Planets;
History 'of Crtstsces Molluscs; BCdnellilii Bottle)- ; Field
Botany; Oreenlionse Botany; Garden Botany; anichology ;
History of the. Aquarium; History of Birds, ilgp. Scripture
Zoology, Physical 'Geology; History' of Palms. 31iiicralogy ;
British Sea .Weeds; Voices .from Woodlands: British .Euto
mology ; Ornithology, by White Birds,' by Hesse; British
Zoophytes ;. Linchans ; Berns; White's Mannualia; in all 24
scriuntely.
Karr's' Tour 'Bound My Garden.
Wood's Common Objects of Country Life. ,
Wood's Common Objects of Sea Shore.
•
Our Woodland Heaths and fledges. , •
31y Diary In India, by Russell, Trines' Correspondent;"
Stonehenge's Shot Gun and Sporting Rifle; Stonehenge's
British Rural Sports.
Uniform edition of TYlsraeli, i Tots.; Euglteh
Conntri'Lith; nogg on.7ilicroacope.
„Batumi. Lytton'a Poetical and Dramatic Works.
Ristery of British India; Ralf flour with Beet Authors,
Ac.; de.
above books, most of which are beautifully lllnstrated,
Piet opened at. ,
R. S. DAVIS',
[SUCCESSOR' TO JOHN DAVISON
93. 'Wood- Stre4t,' PiitsbuiTh
j n 3-2
WALLACE'S FOUNDRY;`
er Shop
O , FICE, 310 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Steam Engines for driving Mills, Factories, Oil and Salt
Wells, Threshing Machines,•. Printing Presses. kc., with
Fortahle and Stationary Boilers:always on hand, and made
to order. Steam Rollers. Salt Pans, &c.: Mill Gearing,.
Brick Machinery. and Casting of all kinds, made to
order.. Saw Mill Irons, Water Wheels, Vault and Cellar.
Gram, Spout Shoe. and Grate Bars. always on hand.
413?" Office, 310 T,ffierty,;! . ..itroet, Pittsburgh, Pa.
jun23-tf ' 'W. WALLACE
T °
French Burr Mill Stan's, Anchor Bolting Clotbs, Portable
Milln, , Nrench.liuri Smut MO - lines, Mill Irons, Screen*Wire,
and Mill Furnishing of all kinds. •
AFT Office, 31.0 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh.
: • • ' • W. .W.; WALLACE.
STEINWAY'S PIANOS:
•
fL ICLEBER k BRQ., sole Agents in Piltsbargh and
Western Penneylvania for tho celebrated
.STEINWAY AND SONS' PIANOS.
COutert.Grand, Farlor•Grand, and Square, sold at Factory .
pica* • . 11. NLRB= Iv 111i0
Jun2113.4t , • .N 0.68 Fifth Street,Pittsburgh.•
STEAM"! MARBLE • WORKS. .. ;* ;
MARBLE MANTELS always on band, and, being.manu 2
facture(' by' machinery, sOld at low prices.. These Mantels
are always neat,.and add more to the beauty of, a housa , than
any other article that be bought for the same money.
Marble and Stone Hearths, and . • • • - .. •
. Marble , Tops .•
tor Fnriliture r WasteStana t (bin WNW.' •-•
Monuments, Tablets , and.threidonea,ileraza on . paw , * at
low prices.
IT,Arepapm *.94lae Sl9, Liberty Street, Pittsburgh,
Pa. • • " •W. W. WALLADE.
jun23-tt . • • ..' • ;: •• .. •; ; :
.10116 . ST - EIr.PAITIS; EXtßA"Wilikri
LIMJ, and Settlement ; fur Cisterns. :de., warranted
good. W: W. WALLACE,
• jadititf " . 319 LAberty-Strest,-Ptttsbarghi'
11100FILARIks* • GERMA.Pr FITTERS
*ipeivall; Nervous DebllltTs
A 7011 - DERFeE CARE AFTER TE:11 1 "1"E;AR1 OF
. .• : TxoT, 0h10;June,16,38513.
Dx. C.. 11. JACKSON :—Dear Sir had been affileied for
over ten' years 'with a ',evert. 'Pain. in my bremitlind back;
headache, nightmare, and shortness of breath.,l have used
various remedies and hied:several doetors—allto tin •effect-;-
until I•'got .ts• bottle from your agent, It.. right, Troy;; I
commenced taking the Gertnan,Bitters over ten years since;
and took six bottles, .nnd the'llfst tiottic relicied, buts the six
bottles cured me.entiroly of the above complaints. and I am
now in good health, and weigh twenty pounds heavier Maul
did before taking the Bitters.. I consider it nvvonderful cure,
as I was badly : atflicted; nod as two years have elapsed 81130
I have been- cnred by your mediCine, I considerit a enre
thing, arts a pecntaneut cure.. Also, my daughter .has - been
troubled with Dyspepsia, and is now hiking the German mi
ters with good results, and I have no doubt she will be en
tirely cured by the use of thew. Joscru afxartirr,
• - I.lrown Tp.elifiama Co., ton milesSastAViroy,,Ohio.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Price 76
cants per bottle ; , , . : : Jun23-1t
JUST f•rfuMiamian).
•
THE.. SIGNET-RING,
AND ,O.T.KER- OEMs.
zritarv: - J. DE LrEFDE.
Dfincr.,..« , • ...Cloth
63 cents.
- COTENTS. •
'I. The Signet-Ring and iteMeavenly Motto.
11. Theinherltauce, and the Journey. to obtain It. •
• 111. The Shipwrecked Traveller..
• The writings of this author are hi-lily' popular In Eng
land and Germany; where they have had a large sale. The
general sentiment of the foreign press Is embraced In the fol
lowine from the SCottish Guardian: "'We Mimi not fonnd
in so small a compass a mass of Christian experience so pre.s-
nant with instruction to all who are angagell in the Lord's
_ _
. MORNING HOURS IN PATHOS.'
T,he•Opening Vision*of the Apoosilfpse; , and
• Christ's Epistles to the Seven
Churches of Asia. .
BY REV. A. C. THOMPSON,
Author of " The Better Land," "Gathered Ltlies," . &c.
WITH BEAUTIFO`E' FRONTISPIECE.
12ino Cloth 61.00.. ' •
• An attractive volume of discourees' or meditations •on the
first three ehipters of the Apocalypse, the interest of which
is greatly enhanced by the author's recent TUB. to Parities
end the sites of the seven Asiatic Churches. . •
THE YEAR OF GRACE
History of the Revival in Ireland in 1869.
BY REV. WILLIAJI GIBSOX,:
Professor of Clnistian Ethics in Queen's College, Belfast, and:
Moderator ot the General Assembly of the Pnw
byterian Church in Ireland:,
WITH 'AN EirItODVOTiON 112 Ray. Banos ).D:
• Cloth $1.25. . •
This volume, originally prepared for the American pub
lishers, with gfeat care; labor siul skill..by Prof. Gibson,
ientlemaw so eminently qualified :1b the task, is the only:
complete and authentic history of jhla great work:'
The description of the touching itches of theltavival; the
striking cases of, conversion: the language, and conduct of:,
the .converts ; the marked effect of the work on themoralal
and habits, of ttio community;'etc.,,render ttA TIMJC,I3O of ex
troortihriarytnterest. , • . , • •
Mr. Btoiv, whovisited Iriland der:iiig the BtorfWil,expriutily ,
to witness the wonderful inoyereent, In hisAniet Introductioil,
bears testimony to the markedionctury,of,the ineibfirit 'of We
'work mho emir it. "•• $ s':
.GOUDD-Ft. LINCOLN,
59 Was6lnOok
' "" i
feb2B.ly
BUSINESS NSTIOS:?:),..i;..9'ci
SPRING -AND _SUMMER .GOODS. N
H. SMITH; : Merchant Tailor,
No. 84- Wylie Street, ,RittsAurgh,
•
/Mimeo:tinily Invitee public atteotlon to his new anti .ox tonetpe,
, fuipottment of Fashionable SPRING ANDSTIIIMER gOODS;
embeaelk. all the nciiv arid' abeitible,' etyletelbegentletoWt•
Menrjj IACh - 7 11 ‘ 941 0 41 , 51"1 " i r s ' i i 4 J, 8
. riFlVAparTil
rtoli4 of ,sfrreet 7
ke
.s.,v ~s , ,_ 0 ,
f, im l ----- Q , \ .
,9 ECONOMY! c3 '10 v i) :• • •
qt..
\_,....
. '
I c o l v EibloriDattella 2 1: ,, ; g .
.7, 1 Save the Pieces! 1 1 ' ' '
Am adairimus ei‘in ereli....iyiarbziad le
vory.demirable is blur. xonrwelloqk and oonveviientwAy
kg Fansihuri. Toyi, Ci4chery, he.
• . EWALD/NOT PREPARED:GLIM
meta all nisch entergeniplas,"Aut no 110141401(11413 Call Strata %it , 14 '
irlthoot It. It 'is ahriya ready and
Tere In no longer a nectarine for limping eindra, eplimereet ea.
gears, beadieradolla, and bloke.. "waffler% It to pad the article
br eons, rind!, and other ornamental work, ea /lobular with tarifa
Si refinement Andra:loh ' • ; '
Thin admirable preparation le anal eold, being chemically hest'
4, 'solution, and molwasing. all the valuirbla qualities or the. bee
eabinevrearkere' . qtue. may, be mad la Orr plea'. at °Maw—
lettellage, being rash)• more adheelsit • .
" UREFUI. KTKRY • HOUtitt'i
8, 7 4 itirush'sceompaplew each bottle. 2r. non,
o;Tholoxide Iii;Oot, No. it), Platt-st.,l4ew
4dds;eisei = 'iLENRY D.IIPALDINS &
•
rnt op ter Two* hi Oats e:untalning feta.. teed, .1111 , 141.0
dloven—a tormiastful Lithosniptilt Sluno-Gerd.seesipasayis , %. *ob
'
.
si- A nine* bottle . Of SPALDING'S iPRFIPA HAUL nix!
will linen ten ro. it. iiONl nuutwHy to every holontlielit.—fte
Bold by all' promittellt Driinfirtn. .Hvirdwurir, end ;
!furniture Dealers, °movie, and Pitney Storm.
Country merrelinide nhoold mare spate of SPA LHI NU'S Pitil
TIMID? OLD? * when making nit their Bet. It will frtimid tia4
gor,whee t ede Depot ved from No. SO Platt. Street to
NO. 48 ("VIDAR R"` 4"P-11-iY
111E.RICAN WATCHES,
MADE BY THE
AniticAN WATCH COMPANY;
At Waltham Mass
Attention' is invited to the following statement and incepm
panying letters of recommendation and telthbonials, in favor
of tinvcelebratect Watches..
A gold'inedaVras` awarded to tbe Cominvoy by the Alert
can 'institute, at New Yorlii ira 1857. .` ; =
The company also received ilie 11 at , prinitum—S . gold
inetial—froet-theYiseltlinjustitute,?ltiladelp c hitt, inilBsB.
,These AV:etches have now beenjo the market ten
years, during which time thei hm
ave been tested as to se
racy, 'clurithiliti - , and reliability in every
and have proved themselves to be the most satisfactory-time.
pieces ever Stitered to the Public.- r •
This-result has b.een , bronght - about. by a strictaPplicatio
of mechanical science to the construction of the Watch -front
its very inception, rendering, it 'Mien flniined, mathematicallycorrect 'in all its "proportions; and 'necessarily aslierfect a
,time-ireeiier as it is possible to niake:
The Company have tested their Watches.% many instances
, by actual daily noting, and the result of this test has been
that, they have exhibited a gate equal in regularity to the
best marine chronometer.
N: have just Intioduced a new style of Watch,
elaborately finished; and thinner than tiny' we have' hitherto
1 , produced; mien eeveral.ireprovernents - eniculated to, basun,
the greatest accuracy 'of performance; and to prevent the
• usual accidents and derangements to which foreign Watches
are liable.
The following is from :Hr. Powrm, the well-known•Mortne
Chronomeer and Watch Nakei : : '
,
' BOSTON . ,
April 2D, 1.860
Ur. R. E. Ronnms; Treasurer, . :
Dear Sir my note tg yon of. September, 1E59, I
have sold a number of your Company s watches, and hear
good reports from them without exception. They give me
no trouble and rnY i eWstonicrs every satisteetion.' Recently a
ship-Master to whom I sold one hog Year; tailed to stiy, that
his Chronometer haying braked dawn at sea, he navigated
his vessel safely ; home by his Waltham Watch.
Yours truly PORTER.
Office of the l'ributte
• ' •
New York, October '27, 1559. I
Gentlemenlaving carried one'of yonr , lViitches for the
last eighteen mot - idle; can say confidently that they will do,
and may ho'bought with . assuraace that they will keep time.
I d.' lior
ass
e
belive the watch unsurpeacr. Gtiair.r;
Book BOOM, M. 200 Mulberry St.. _Yew Yarkt :
February C.,1260. J
R. R. Ficieems, • Treasurer American Watch Co.:
Dear Sir :LI tali* great pleasure in being. able to certify
that for the last. ten Months Inave carried a..watch:from the
manufactory,of tbe American Watch Company, and: that it
has given perfect eatistbetion as a time-keeper. •• Judging
from the one I have, I do not hesi4to to predict that the day
is not far distant when watches inade• in the :United States
•will supersede all others. ' •.; : JAAMS FLOY, D.D.
WILTON BtUrr, C., October; 20, 1850;
lJea~ .Sir :—The three watches of your mamtfactnre Which
I purchased to be used on my piantatioii,Jiave proved to be
the meet correct time-iteepers l. have ever known. I gate my
head servant, my head carpenter, and :my ,h'eall engineer,
each one of thwn; and since they have been'in their respect
ire possession, everything on the plantation has moved like
clock-work, in coneeiiiienee of tbea.trente accuracy and mg
.ularitywith which these watcheoperform.
Tours, truly, LEU7S MORRIS.
Camtio. Ill„ March, IMO.
AJIMUICAN Witt 'OCCUPANT, Waltham, Una.:
I havotestedWith bitre.me care ilia running of the watch
I bought of you, now nearly a year since, and an accurate
and Mprible has been its performances that I have thought it .
Nrould interest you, and all others familiar with horology, to
sea a record of its variations. It was tinally,net to, true time
iltprit bad been regulating in my possessi inciter three months. '
Jitce 5 . .r
1.. loot S
loot 4 gio. Octobe eke..
August 25 •°• I Diximber 15 ' ." . •
:Since which time .its average monthly Inflations has not
'exceeded elm seconds. . NOIitISX
•• CALITI2N.—:As onewatch Is now extenstrelicohatealgted
by foreign mannfacturers, we have to.informtbe pals* Opt
wabch is of our production which Is unaccormsuslefd..‘, •
.. .
cFrt,ideato of gennineness, bearing the numberr br the Watch,
and Signed by our Treasurer, 11. "E'itobbhas, or by our pre
decessors, Appleton, Tracy & Co.
As these 'watches are for' hale by. jewelers generally
throughmit the Union, the American Watch Compspy do
pot solicit orders for single watches. ; '
ItOBBINS & APPLETON;
• • Wholesale Alissitig'
. my21.3-3mocmf ' No. 182; llsosdemy, hetr. York:
MERHANTS' HOTEL,' •
. . .
.4 . 6 Nort.lL:Fo.urth .. slToet,
.!PHILADELPHIA. • ' •
•
O:ilCki tsto SON, Proptetors. ,
WHEELER. , 4IVieII49Ivs • . • •
G , 'MA: • O HIN:E S !
" •
No. 27 Fifilt•gittee. , "Pt tie urg h .
7 ..:we ulcer to rho nabl.ir4ll*loll4lol: 4 4GFK ,
IMPROVED ce,gliilNC 141 $ 1 t* .
With incren!ed cOnildence hatexuerits u the
' • BEST AND MOST RELIABLE
FAIIILY SEWING MACIIINE now in use. It smvs equally
well en the thickest and thinue.t fabri6i, makes the lock
stitch impossible to unravel, with the essential iidyantiige of
being alike on both aides, forming no ridge or chain on the,
under side—ii slmpleth construction, inure speedy in • 1110 T O,
mont, and , , - (~ j •
•
,
More..
Durable than .any other-Inching:
WogivOhtil instructi6n to enshlo the 'purchaser. to sew
ordinary seams, stitch, hew, fell,. quilt, gather, bind and tuck,
all on the same machine, And
*ARRANT IT FOR THREE YEARS.
f 'CIRCULARS containing
• •
,testimonials from
,Ladles of.tbn Ulgheat Btaaling; •
• East .and, West, . ~ s
Giving prices, &.c, will be furnished gratis, on, application in ,
person or by letter. .
Sewing Machine
NBEI/LtS, SILK, TWIST, COTTON; awn OM,
Constantly on hand: •
jitnl6-Sin W'M. SUMNER:B; CO. •
•
I.v'"ENETIA`N BLINDS.
'BR frT.air ' .
momiractuvers and Wkohnale and Retail Dealers,
NG. 32 NORTE( SECOXD SS„ abovellarket;Philadelphin.
The largest, cheapest, ant hest . Wssortment of:PLAIN and
Nexcv BLINDS of any other eatablishment In the United States.
• REPAIRING `promptly , attended to: Give • us. a call
and satisfy,yourselves. , , • • febB-ly
YE THEM BEFORE IT IS- TOO. LATE.
0,17_;1, ,
iys r i n i ost i i o h: , • •-• • •• • f to.. • .
No. P enn Stied
..;:••••••• . ; •"• • • .. _ 1
In the house formerly occupied. by:pv.4. st..KeyseroppOsite
Christ church. Aenvili giye . .allf the orirderu turprowemensr.•' o
Teeth inserted at varloas prices,., •• • . , I :
FRO![ ,TO $62 PRES' • •
• • • • "• • • •
' R.K?ERE. ICE S : • . • '
•i ei
Rev. AV. D. H..- 1 -iten 4 , • "{C . V. Saistort Yrtruttsr.
A. BRIDIXY ; *,, A. O. 3PCAND4sII, , M.D O !.0
J. JI. ilorKWe. , W. 11. VANglitti, •
Dr. Gitomierlf. Hargetti . • IV- Nutley., ' • • •!.
• .S,prort.Wl*. e i „ , . : •••.,
.
.SP' .•' „ . . AND ,SUMNEIII.- , - , 4i6,0.
. ,
•
'Neir'Stock 1 . New.'Styles 1: ,, . •
[
'EATON,. , CliEE. , 'A': NIACRP_Nt...
.• I .
. . .... • .
NO; 17' EIETR I STAZTV , PlTT'Sgrirßlelif.
'•
'..
; ''
iiiiiialAL 'NOTICE -"• •
''.2;;the Readeii 'of ere Mabyfiriatt"-"Bilitiiii: ; .h:
" id'a Iniite'seltd attention At all livilOil q A rtP <AND attt
- . TA11,1111,:Y.F.8 4 4,,t0,0nr :
.- ~ . :
.. , _
L „-. New,: Spring r aid,:spi4Dlß,s,tpek ,
Of Bresis , Triuuniatts, Embraidaries; and ;tacos ;,. ~.1 -, :: dri
Handkerchiefs; Teilb;l34;tibtsrßerOastrile4, : ' • I -- ' •
Hosiery, Olor Oauntletkand Mitts; ; e s ;
Bkirtit;CorsolittFT/Fallatrffliffm
' ro .
Bonnet Ribbons ; Flonrs, and Rtitheal;
Shirts, Collars; CzittAti,hilld Ti • - • -
• .
Summer Undershirts and pittwers;
:geld Dretaied"Beitl Notspastßasltsli; F..- - ftfl':' r ; .•
r z,epyr and
L S beßand Wool,;:tift . tsr,ltc.",, i : ~ , 3 , , : t ; t;
.A: lanaiß . li) of -.. .. ' .•'' ' ' ' '
:1 ' J FANbl' .42Z110,trifieb.4r6t10,149, I •
InEi . ei;ciilt)asi iiiiWiiiplaiVii;irAvilsiirii.iiing sa e '
: Notion lionse.7o:! . :,i, r, . . , 1.,..
..• .. i:, , . ~r. it ..,.. 1 i n
. COLIN 2! ItY JOB,CHAIT ' S 1 lit 11•1•Thr.0811145 SOlrCiteta.
'call and extuidne dui laud* aid' tisaiircidir likiii#. WOO P 'r .
ciuuiy.zgs!...r,yA,.tjijrva i r ri sttrzrdu , L ! d
1)1:440111iniT4 i P a: onaammiot — ireini . Porenrabi 6,r
vrti . (cr , i'fiti . al-,E , .i.irint-1,,r rt -viimuf 'ki i
MaZORM;I=!COMEM
Hair No. 3,600, Now York.
W e S. HAVEN,
•
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STATIONER - , STERIIOI'kPER,, BLANK BOOK MANU
FACTURER, and Dealer in AMERICAN Ann FOREIGN
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PartienlAr attention paid to printing Catalogues for Colleges
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•
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LATE PUBLICATIONS, &O.
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%Descriptive Catalogues of -Their Publications
gait postilaid to any part 'of the U. Stake.
Awing the Beaks Pier,ltshe,d by them are:
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Shrics of School Histories' • '
3. 31 .'ntuith and illeNally's System of Geography.
4. Clark's System of English Grammar.'
P. P triter & Watson's Series of Readers and Spellers.
P titer's Natural and Experimental Philosophy:
1. ,l'orter's Principles of Chemistry. •
E. Northend's Double Series of School Speakers and Dia.:
logues.
•0: Smith. .E -Martin's Single and Double . Entry , Dock
,EcelA
10. Beers System of Penmanship:
11. Brooltfield's First Book in. Composition.
12. ]lord d Malian'S Systerh of Logic.
j 3. blaban'aldtellectual Philosophy.
14. Boyd's Karnes' Elements of Criticism.
• 15.. Boyd's Edition of .English , Poets.
10. Brooks' Latin and Greek Classical Series.
• 17. Smith's Orthographies!' Works.
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MATHEMATICAL TEXT-BOOKS,
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• • •
STATES - AT'WEST POINT.
Davies' 'University Arithinitic.
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"Dovies'.Lagendrela Geometry.
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Davies' Descriptive Geometry.
Davies' Shades,.Shadows, and Linear Perspective
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hinny .of the , above. arc also the, Text-Books of the New
York Yree'llesilemy; Columbia, College; N. Y. State Normal
School, mail 'Rochester. University; also, University of
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THE SCIIOOL TEACHERS' LIBRARY.
A. S. BARNES & BURR
L'nblish the well-known volumes, under the head of Teachers'
Library, consisting of ten vols., and highly recommended to
the Sehoid Teachers of the 'United States, at $1 per volume
1. Page's Theory and Practice of Teaching.
2. flifibrook's - Wormal Method of Teaching the Common
Dmnches:•
3. Northend's Teacher and Parent.
4. Mansfield on American Education.
S. Do Tocqueville's American Institutions.
B. Rate's Institute Lectures on Mental and Moral Culture.
7. Dwight's Higher Christian Education.
S. Mayirew an-77inversa1 Education.
_ 9. ,Davies' Logic of Mathematics.
IQ. Illitory of Ethication, with Barnard's Introduction.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
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Rlgieter.: Puight's Modern Philology. Piceiola, Ilerione or
Siberia., and Silvio P,ellico, Baron Trench'.
. ..
ZS- For Sale in Pittsburgh by A. li. ENGLISH & CO.
• --! " A. S. BARNES 8z BURR.
NOW READY.
A GREAT • BOGE BY TIIE AUTEOR OF "GRACE
TRIIMA'N."
NUMY BUNYAN,
The Dreamer's Blind Daughter.
r A. TALE .OF. RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION.
BY 31RS. S. ROCHESTER FORD.
Canine'. 1:bno; 488 pages. 'lllustrated. Price $l.OO.
The great .popularity of "Grace Truman," (of which
thirty.thoukind,copies have been sold ' ) will secure, for this
'book, [hooka& of readers.
READ W PRAT THE PRESS SAY OF IT.
From the New-York Examiner.
The numerous- rtiaders of Grace Truman " have hero
another work on a topic
of deep and thrilling interest, from
the author of that highly popular book.' Mary Bunyan, the
Mind daughter of the immortal dreamer, le referred to re.
peatedly' Whin autobiography and other works. She was
about twelve years of age when Bunyan wits imprisoned in
'Bedford jail, and his anxiety on her behalf was one of his
principal causes of distress in his long imprisonment.
As drawn by . Mrs:lord. her character seems to have been
one of great modesty and .loretiness, and the story of her
love for Wilhani Dormer, and of his death for the cause of
civil and religious freedom, has ninth of the pathetic element
,in ft Mrs. gord is evidently thoroughly au fail in the inci
'dents of Barites thmily history, and' in the topograpby'of
Bedford and. kilstow. 'We can safely predict fur the workien
extensive sale.
. •
Prom the Now-York Eraageliet
The 'Pimple ineident4 of Briiiyair's life, his protracted im
pFisonmentl;lliis heroic endurance and lofty faith are of them
selVell full ',lia deepest' and most thrilling interest.'
needed only the picture of his blind daughter Mary, in her
gentleness and patience under sore misfortune. to' give com
pletanmui td thu tragic yet noble. ncenes in - which Bunyan
tic:urea, so wodeatiyyet grandly conspicuous- The author of
the velum° before as - haircarefully gathered up such histori
cal facts, and they arc fortunately numerous and well an
thenticated.ituspeuld throw. light upon. the out:lett, and pas
etuployed Mont with great sagacity and elfectin the construe
lion of 'beintbry. ' • • • •
FroirCtiie Auierican.Briptist,
, .
• The announ c eme nt of a new'n - ork (rein the pen of thsaceom
plished autboress of 0 race Truman." will bend a thrill of de
light through theurntbiof,hearts. The book wirfl be read with
an entbusiebni rarely ennui led:: There will be many a moia•
tened eye over the beautiful pages 'f touching scenes in. the
biati•ry of oite'whom all 'know only"to love. BefonVie:vias
out of the press, five ou:demi:el copies hadltten ordered, and
ivp doubt nut it will , havo an itumonsevale...
Froidthe Pittsburgh Chronicle.
• "Dili' 13 itio' fast Prciditct * kiwi' the • r•en. of a lady Wt7ooo
init.4ll3l are, yrivtilly,.bilcoming pointar.. Alta that, Rork,
Grace Truman," had a sale of over thirty thousand mike,
:and this one itianid• ti.) be a better and: amore intemaing
book. It is a very pleasing tale of fiction, the scene of
'which is in Marrie'Enitnnd" and thd'ehtef cltaracWr.• the
immortal tind•uovon•lo-be-fortki•Aohn Bunyan, :Wr,itt,F of
the Pligrinis Progreis.
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