savage troops of the cruel Williamson, in his infamous campaign against the Mora vians•'as well as those of Col. Craitiford,:in his ill-fated expedition a g ainst the San dusky Indians. We might say much about these matters. But our taste never 'de lighted in such things. It may be at fault —yet so it is. Au old bone, or a dry fos sil,. or a dingy, dirty, antiquarian relic, never did interest us much. It' is' 80, too, with those e ffete legends of yore, that em ploy the time, pens, and tongues , of so many. To us they are as void of charms assn Egyptian mummy is &filth. It is no worse to lie an enthusiast, and live on the fancies of the future, than an antiquarian, and feed on the fucoids of the past. The glorious, living, practical, precious present delights us so tar -413 sublunary matters are concerned; and, therefore, we boldly confess that neither the urn that is said to contain the bones of Columbus, in Cuba, nor this mound where sleeps the dust of the great Mingo Chieftain, interested us so much as the lovely Parni, gardens, and improvements of our worthy friend, David Potter, who now ownkthe site of Logan's town, and of the- encampments of the above named mili tary marauders. And now, reader, come with us into this level field, see its fine sandy soil, cast up in cones as smooth and round as if they had been turned, like bil lets of wood, on a mechanic's lathe, and placed here, in rank and file, more orderly than the best drilled troops. How bcauli.-' fun Count them. Twenty thousand ! What are they for ? Don't you see?- A sweet-potato plant crowns the summit of each. And this orchard; how shady, how green, how full of young fruit! Yon wav ing wheat field; how rich it 'looks with its thick, swaths of standing grain, awaiting the golden tinge of approaching harvest 1 Five hundred sheep, as fine as ever fed in the fold or field of the . man of Ur, have just , doffed their snow-white robes; and, yonder, they are . piled. up, soon to be . ex. 7 changed for tho woolman's cash. And now, tell me,_ do: you' wish, a sight more lovely than these apparently boundless corn fields, with their long, straight, green rows, be- . tween,whieh many plows are moving ? But come, let us go to -the house,- through the . garden. - Roses, pinks, shrubs=--sweet ness How do you like it? , Delicious !,' Delicious! not a whit more so than these strawberries. Look I . What a patch! The gardeners have just gathered a bushel off these vines, and blishels still are left. We are just in time. No one can ever be out of time at this house when Mrs. P— is at home. _Well, now, feasting upon these delicacies:ten times a day, if you wish hearing sweet music—sitting in shady ar bors—strolling upon the grassy banks of this gently gliding river—enjoying to the full the varied ,ministrations of the most unaffected kindriess=could your mind lin ger about Logan or legends, any more than ours did,- in this, our first visit to Mingo! The Sabbath corneal Sweet day, of rest! Our friends at Mingo love title God that has so bountifully blessed them. Wei repair to Steuben Ville to worship. We go to the' First _Presbyterian church. The pastor,. Dr. Comings), is absent at the Assembly.' A sermon is preached bya stranger. Good attention,, ...People exceedingly well man nered.. Singing excellent. Behaviour in choir as.gooci as in the pew. Most in.the congregation had hymn books, and opened to the hymn- and sung. This its it should be. Why don't all congregations - do thin? At the close of the morning service,it was my lot to be quartered in the finely furnished domicile of a leading lawyer of this city.., But I found him not only an Attorney4t r Law by profession, 'but a real gentleman, and, I trust, a true Christian in character, a member of the First church; and qne of the much loved pastor's Aarons and Hurs. Let me. confess that an after noon's conversation with this lawyer, and another, whO chanced, to be present, from Springfield„Mo., .regrined for the Bar, in my estimation, much that it had lost by the pedantic declarations of that -lawyer, in re gard to the punatiue (not "primitive"). chart cter • of. Divine Justice, to whom ref. erence was made in my last communication. A sermon at- night, to a still larger, and equally refined congregation, closed the la bors of, ihie delightful Sabbath, and we re turned to rest under the roof of the father of one of our South American missionaries. We slept, arid awoke, and went on our- Way .to see, more sights, which we hope to citron-, isle in order., W. M. F. .. VARIETIES. THE' PAPERS Or • PARIS.-A few statis. es lately appeared in a French paper,' elatiie to the circulation of some, Par ;sian journals. The. names of all the ) ceding papers are given. Their issues ~. re said to r ho as follows.:. Presse, 46,000, creasing; , Siecle, 34,000, recedinc.;, Con stitutionel, 25,000, increasing.; ./fFoniteur, 4,000, stationary; Patrie,lBooo, inereas , ng ima,marked ,manner ; Illustration, 25,- 00, recently .. purchased for 4,340,000, ncreasing ; Pays, 16,000, increasing; ebats, 9,000, receding; .Assem,blee.,Zrn `'onale 5,000, decreasing; Gazette de i-rance, 2,000, receding. The Univers, ppressed in 1859, was rapidly increasing hen .its suspension took place. , The 'atistician states that thew figures, though he cannot vouch for their . perfect °curacy, will furnish a good idea of the umber :of . readers addressd by each of the .apers named. He says that notwithstand. ng the many: 'periodicals of which the' overnment :has stopped the publication, here are more:. newspapers and: magazines n France at present than there were before he 'Emperor Napoleon III; ascended the hrone: The 46 rates of remuneration paid miters of 'every sort have. rapidly in-. creaged within a few years; ,and but for: the - eitraordinary influx of, literary per sons that is poured into Paris periodically.: froth PoVincial cities and towns, gentlemen' of the _Press - could command as 'good pay there as in. any city in the world:". Wei are told that there are as many .papers, agazines, &c., circulated in ' Paris, not included in the above, list, as those con-, 'wined in it. :The sum total of the figurea „iven is 202,000,,,and of course twice that "umber' would 'be 404,000. Allowing Feria have 1,100,000 inhabitants, it would seern, ' hen, that there is published' a :.nowspaper periodical for every 'three persons, laioh is not, so bad for Fiance. -Evening, 'ost. GERMAN TRACT Sommte.—The . old .t of- these dSoeieties is that of the Willi lerthal, It MS founded through the' nstrunientality of Pinkerton, an agent of he London: Tract and British and -For ign Biple ; ,Societies, on the 15th of July, .814. the name of Pinkerton is still (ectionatelf remembered among the Evan elieal Chrietiaris of Germany. The career e this Society ; has been much obstructed : .1 the jealousy of'the authorities, and only since 1848 his it had full opportunity fbr' 'ts peculiar labors'. It has been largely aided, both by the English and the Ameri can Societies, and is in debt : nevertheless. The receipts ast year were' 5,083 Thalers; expert clitures, 5,606. 180,132, tracts were published in the year 1858-9. Origi-' nal German tracts have beezrsearee, hence an arravanient has been entered into by eighteen different tract organizations for an interchange of,original issues.. A POPULAR ERROR.—In law, medicine, and politics, which relate to , the, present life, men of, age, and experience; And, tried ability, occupy places of honor and influ ence, but when it comes to preaching', t. 4 everlasting Gospel, ,and caring for immortal couls—Why, the younger the •better;r:the less experience, the &realer tionipetivicy„ Gtn. Beat is trot cant off 15pichwie WNW' seventy-three, nor Judge McLean beeauset he is seventy-four, nor Chief Justice Taney because he' is eighty-two;' nb, to' look abroad, is Guizot taken French leave of because he is seventy-two; nor is Lord Palmerston bidden from the helm of State, 'even in perilous times, because he is seventy-five. Lord Brougham is of some little account at eighty, and Lord Camp bell's opinion is worth consideration though he is seventy-eight. When a minister of Christ has drawn near to fifty, or fifty-five, lie may deem himself fortunate if he is not embalmed and laid away among the fathers." Of course, to all this there may be many honorable exceptions. ME sect of the Samaritans still exists, lineal descendants of those to whom Christ spake. In all the world there are only one hundied and thirty-three of them, and all but two or three live still at the foot of Mt. Gerizim, in the Holy Land. Bon,LmA.—A great religious movement is going on in Prague and other cities of Bohemia. It is stated that conversions to the Gospel have been numerous. Roman Catholic parish priests preach the pure Gospel. The Bible is extensively circula ted. The people demand with earnestness the celebration ,of worship in the vulgar tongue. All events seem to show that Bohemia, that ancient focus of reform, where four centuries of perSecution have, not been sufficient to put' out the light of the Gospel, is about to make a new advance in Christian truth. RELIGIOUS INTEREST AT BASLE, SWIT EERLAND.-7The Rev. Mr. Heibich, who long labored as a missionary in India, has been addressing large audiences, ranging latterly from two to three thousand persons, on religious subjects. He is said to be an earnest preacher, and his sermons have ex cited considerable sensation in the dis trict. ECCLESIASTICAL. Rev. H. C. MIJLLAN's pastoral relation to the church of New Philadelphia, Ind., has been dissolved. Mr. AI, is about to tak.e charge of the' church at. Randolph, 111. His Post-Office address will there fore be changed from the former to the latter place. Rev. 11. B. ROSE'S Post Office address is changed from Indian Creek to Gap Mills, Monroe Co., Va. Rev. JOHN G. WILLIAMSON having. ac cepted a call from the church in Cory don, Ind., has removed from Paoli, Ind:, to that place. Rev. JOHN MITCHELL, in consequence of ill health, has been compelled to resign the care of the church in Lexington, Ind., and has removed to Queensville, ' Rev. A. L. KLINE, of Tuscumbia, has received and accepted a unanimous call from the First church, Columbia, Tenn. Rev. R. W. SHIVE, of Moulton, Ala., has accepted an invitation to take charge of the churches of Houston and Friendship. His Post-Office address is Houston, Miss. Rev. FRANCIS THORNTON, owing to in creasing infirmities, has resigned the charge of Cane Run and • Plum Creek churches, Presbytery of Louisville. Rev. JAMES LITTLE has consented to take oharge of the church at Jacksonville, Fla. His Post-Office address is changed from Lake City to Jacksonville. Rev. FREDERICK T. BROWN, pastor of the Westminster church, Cleveland, Ohio, has tendered his resignation, on account of inadequate support. Rev. Wm. TouNG was installed pastor of the Blanchard church, by the Presbytery of Findley, on the 12th inst. On the next day he was installed pastor of the church of Pleasantville. His time will be equally divided between the two churches. PERSONAL. Lord, Lyndhurst—The venerable Lord Lyndhurst, a native of Boston, Massachusetts, was one of the chief speakers in the English House of Lords against the paper duty. On the evening of the day when he made his speech, he completed his 88th year, and he celebrated the event by a domestic party. All that relates to this venerable nobleman, says the London correspondent of the New-York Commercial, will interest Americans, for he is among the few now remaining who have a personal recollection of Washington and Mrs. Washington, both of whom entertained him at Mount Vernon in his days of early travel. A Portrait of Garibaldi.—From a history of the campaign of the Cacciatori of the Alps, in preparation by Francis Corrano, Colonel of that bold corps of soldiers, the 12 Echo d' Italia extracts the following portrait of the hero of Sicily: " Giuseppi Garibaldi is of medium stature, with large square shoulders, herculean limbs, and long reddish hair and beard, inclining to gray. His step is slow and majestic. His gait something like that of a seaman, and his countel nance and conversation are also suggestive of the mariner; he wears a waistcoat buttoned up to the throat, a wide-brimmed hat and wide trousers. The noise of a city annoys and dis turbs him. He likes the hill-topS, covered with high trees, and enjoys the view of the distant horizon and the wide sea, He has a straight nose, and the expression of his face is both lively antra:nimble. His conversation is unpretending, but it rises to eloquence when he talks of Italy And liberty." 's Death of John Schwartz.—ln announcing the death of John Schwartz, Representative in Congress from the Vllith, or Berks district, which took place in the city of Washington late on Wednesday night, lust week, we record an event not unexpected by his friends, although it will occasion general regret. John Schwartz was born at Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa., in 1792, and was therefore, about sixty-eight yeas old when he died. His father removed to Reading Berke Co., when he was ten years of age, where the son has ever since resided. He was reared and educated as a merchant; was the support, of Ilia mother after the death of his fa ther, and through life the stay of his brothers and sisters. . Rev. Dlr. Spurgeon has been allowed a two months vacation by his congregation, which be will spend in travelling in Switzerland. During the last seven years he has preached on an aver age ten sermons a week, always to large congre gations, varying from one thousand to thirty thousand souls, besides attending to other publio duties. Tbis incessant labor has had its effect on his health, and renders relaxation necessary. It ie the intention of the building committee to push forward the completion of the new Taber nacle, so as to hold a monster meeting in it on Mr. Spurgeon's return. Garibaldi'g name has given rise to some amusing philological speculations. An Irish en thusiast declares that the liberator of Palermo is the son of an Irish priest, and that his real name is Garry Baldwin, which the Italians have cor rupted into Garibaldi. There is a square in Genoa. however, which for a hundred years has been know,n'as the Piazza Garibaldi, because the family house was situated there. Then there was once a king Garibaldo, who, was crowned with the iron crown at Monza. In the Longobar dic language the word meant "bold in war"— and Garibaldi by his bravery at Rome, Montevi dbo, Palermo and Varese, proves his right to his name. W. 11. WWI, the famous correspondent of the London Timex, recently met with a singu lar accident. As he was driving to his door in a' four wheeled cab, he leaned from the window to tell the driver to stop, when the latter leaning down on the same side to get the order, the -uni ted weights of the two men overturned the vehi cle. Mr. Russell was severely injured in his right hand, and it will be some time before he can write again. • The Late Dr. Isaac Da Costa..--This'excel ient man, a Jewish convert to Christ, died in the city of Amsterdam on the 28th of April, at the age of sixty-three years. A correspondent of the London Record remarks : " Truly may it,be said of this brother beloved, There is a great man fallen in Israel;' and all who loved Israel, in the land where he'as so long lived anklabor ed, will simply say With Blithe, : My father, my, father, the 9hgillt :of Aurae' `and the horsementhegteofbr'c' , PRESBYTERIAN W. S. Coleman, a London publisher, has just issued a work on British insects, in which he expresses thebelidf that. insects do not feel pain. He states that when insects are mutilated in such a.m.anner as would cause the death of ver tebrate animals, they afterwards perform all the functions of life—eating, drinking, &c.—with the evident power of enjoyment. Oriteral frius. Bishop O'Connor. This gentleman has resigned the Bishopric of the Diocese of Pittsburgh, which he has held for the last seventeen years, and his resignation has been accepted by the Pope. This step has been taken on account of continued ill health. Messrs, Brown & Taggard We invite the attention of our readers to the advertisement of this Reston publishing house. The books issued by. them are of a high eharao teromd.are brought out in the finest style. Their publications may always be obtained - of Mr. R. S. Davis, Wood Street, Pittsburgh. The Oil Region. The excitement in Venango and Warren coun ties with regard to the discoveries of Carbon Oil, is on the increase. In some cases eipeetations have not been met, but, on the whole, the success has been immense. The s wells lately opened are even more promising than the first. And so greatly is the use Of this oil extending, that the price is on the increase. Congress This body adjourned on last Monday, at 12 o'clock M. The,Homestead Bill was vetoed by the Presi dent. He said that the small price asked for the land, twenty-five cents per acre, and five years' credit, was equivalent to giving it away, and Congress.had no power of donating public lands. After some debate on the subject, the question was put " shall the bill pass, the objections of the President notwithstanding?" It Was not, passed. The House resolution, reducing the public printing forty per cent., was agreed to. HOUSE.—On motion, the President was re quested to furnish to the House, at the next ses sion, all the information that can be obtained as to the disposition of the Africans captured by the British Navy, and what that Government did with the officers and crertvs of the slavers. The Post-Office Deficiency Bill was passed pre vious to adjournment. Another message from the President was re calved; recapitulating the grounds of his protest , of Itarch last, against the proceedings under the Covode Committee. The charges against him be ing.vague and expressed in equivocal terms, he did not for a moment entertain a doubt as to the result. He did not believe it possible that there existed a man who could so basely perjure him self. The proceedings of the House he repeats •' were violative of - the - rights of a coordinate branch of the goVerninent, andwhich,.if enforced, would, establish a dangerous precedent.. . The , House had acted without constitutional marmot,. and in a manner tending to degrade the. Presi dential office and render it unworthy acceptance of an honorable man. In the name of the representatives of this great people, and standing on the ramparts of the Con stitution, which they ordained and established, he solemnly protests against these unconstitu tional proceedings. The message was, after some discussion, re ferred to a Select Committee. Baltimore Convention. This body after a stormy session of six days, adjourned on last Saturday evening; but not un til a split had taken place, and two sets of can didates had been sent into the field. The imme 'diate cause of the division was the rejection of the minority report' of the Cominittee on Cre dentials, and the adoption of the majority, re port. The minority report recommended, in general, the admission to this Convention of the delegates who had seceeded from the Charleston Convention; the majority report the admission of the delegates who had been appointed to this Convention to fill the vacancies occasioned by the Secessionists at Charleston. The following ac count of the closing proceedings is taken from the Philadelphia North American : After- the preliminary exercise in the Conven tion on Saturday, Mr. Caldwell, of Kentucky, withdrew the name of Mr. Guthrie as a candidate for nomination, Several members then rose and tried to speak ; finally the President rose and made a short speech, retiring from the chair and taking his place as a mere delegate. His action was accomplished amidst many expressions of approbation. David Todd, of Ohio, then took the chair, and after a few moments the roll call ing, prelimininary to taking of a ballot, was commenced. On ,Massaehusetts being called, several of the delegates retired from the Conven tion. Mr. Soule delivered a telling Douglas speech, which was received with ,round after round of applause. Mr. Seymore's name was then withdrawn, and a ballot taken ; two hun dred and two votes being necessary to a choice Douglas received 173, the rest scattering. On the second ballot Douglas received - 184 votes, and a resolution was then unanimously adopted that Stephen A. Douglas, having received a two third vote, be declared nominated for President of the United States by the Natiodal Democratic Convention. Several speeches were then made, and. in the evening session Mr. Fitzpatrick, of Alabama, was unanimously nominated "for Vice President. The Convention then adjourned sine die. The seceding delegates met at noon on Satur day at the Maryland Institute. Mr. Russel, of Virginia, was called to the chair. He delivered a speech stating that the Convention they had left had lost all title tp the designation' of nation al ; he looked to this Convention to perform the functions of a National Convention, and they would'be so recognized by the whole country. A Committee on Permanent Organization was then formed, which reported in favor of Caleb Cush .ing for President. Several motions were then made in regard to the various committees, when the . nominations were commenced. Massaohu sette proposed John C. Breckinridge, seconded by Pennsylvania; Alabama proposed Hunter, of Virginia; Tennessee nominated Dickinson of New- York ; Oregon proposed Lane, of Oregon. In order to produce harmony, several of the names were withdrawn, and the Convention proceeded to ballot•; the first ballot Mr., Breckinridge was nominated by a vote of 81 to 24. Lane, of Ore gon, was nominated for Vice President. Mr. Yancy then made a speech savoring strongly of disunion, and the Convention adjourned side die. • Subsequently Kr. Fitzpatrick declined, and the Hon. H. V. Johnson, of Georgia, was sub stituted in his place by the National Com mittee. The Southern Convention at Richmond, on Tuesday, unanimously nominated Breckinridge and Lane. Spalding'a Prepared Glue. SPALDING'S PREPADED GUN is such a simple and cheap prepwration that it is a pity any house should be without it.--Freeman's Journal, New- York Aural 6, 1859. New Railroad Inventions. One of the men employed in the shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Harrisburg, has completed a model of what may be regarded as a valuable invention. In the building of trucks, it becomes necessary to turn a truck three times before it' is completed. This has been done heretofore by block and tackle, and the use of a derrick, which would sometimes slip in spite of every precaution. . By, such a mishap a man' was killed in the Altoona shop some four months ago. The invention is a Machine to Obviate the use of .a derrick. The truck.is built upon trus sels, and can be eleyated by screws. This will enable a few men -to turn the truck wheneiker necessary, and without any danger whatever. As the machine can be used for other purposes, a patent will no doubt be applied for. Another invention more important for the saving of life, is a self-adjusting• car coupling, perfected by' Janies Widney, of Altoona. It is designed to avoid the neeessity,of going between the cars to couple.them when they are run togeth er, the dangerous nature of which is welTknown to .811 acquainted with the business. The demand for an invention of this kind is certainly great, as the maimed hands of fanny persons who are now,. or have been employed. ; on railroads, will,, attest. It adjusts itself immediately on the cars 'cot iraiiglogethe,t, s r t rid.cahiclieZ*Olied`tO coupling ntfvf in ii2e - awed 471 615 derntis liEfr., BANNER.---SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1860, The invention will do away with - the most dan gerous part of the railroading liusiiiess, as many lives are annually lost couplirig cars. [ADVERTISSIKENT.I Dr. 11PLane's Vermifuge. Another .41/ - edica/ Witness. It is no small evidence of intrinsic .value of this great Vermifuge, when even, physicians, who are generally prejudiced, against patent medicines, voluntarily come forward and testify to its triumphant 'success -in expelling worms. Bead the following: . ; HARRISONSVTLLE, Shelby On., Ky., 1 2, 1849. I .. . . . MESSR. FLEMING. Baos.—l am a practising physician, residing permanently in this place. In the year 1848, when a resident, of the State of Missouri, I became acquainted with the superior virtues of Dr. M'Lane's Vermifuge, prepared by you. At some more leisure moment, .T. willsend you the result of an experiment I made with one vial, in expelling - upwards of hundred worms. L. CARTER, D. Purchasers will be citreful to usk Am Dr. M' Lane' s Celebrated Vermlyve, manufictured Fleming Bros. .of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vermifuges in comparison are worthless. Dr. 11I'Lane's genuine Vermifuge, also his Celebrited Direr Pills, can now be had at all ,respectable drug stores. 14one genuine without the Signature of . , •.PiEnftwo Duos. [46] lortign ReinS. FATHER , POINT, June 24.—The steamship , litelitei '' passed this Point fo2dayon her way to Quebec, bringing European dates to the'l4th inst. THE SICILIAN INSURRECTION. The capitulation WitS aiined'iit Palerri; on the 6th of 'June. A Turin dispatch says of the terms of capitula tion that the Neapolitan troops - are to embark with their arms and baggage. The. Fort of Castellamare had' Veen, placed in the• keePing of the English Admiral until the evacuatlon-has been effected. . ' A Turin dispatch says, that 'according to the terms of capitulation the English were temporari ly to occupy the. Ports -of Palermo for reasons not known. This , clause, however,, has not been put into execution. Garibaldi is said to have , appoiriled a prOvi sional Government.'• • .. It is positively asserted that Garibaldi found £960,000 sterling in the coffers of the Treasury. The damage done by the, bombardment of Palermo was immense. The Treasury 'was des troyed. The - Neapolitans committed great atrocities. Three hundred houses were burnt by the. Nea politan in only one quarter of the town, as well as several convents at the moment ;of retreat. Women and children, who sought to escape from the burning houses, were killed. The Carini Palace was sacked and burned. As they retired the soldiers set fire to all the houses in their way. Catania was given up to pillage by the I,toyaliets and then abandoned. Garibaldi his issued a decree calling' all Sici lians to arils between'the age of seventeen and Fifty, vessels of war were in the Roads of Pal ermo. It is reported that Mazzini hid' embarked for Sicily. The Sardinian • Government bad. ordered all their fleet, and all authorities, along the coast, to apprehend him, if possible. A Neapolitan Envoy was on his way to Paris and London'. PALEnsib, - .Tune 13, eitening,:--The erabarltaL Lion of the Royal troops continues. The town is still barricaded.: A circular of the Sardinian Goyernment to the great_ Powers, is about to be pnbliphed,.expressT ing a fear of con'spiraey for the'overthroiv of the state of things in Central Italy, Etat for thelMi toration of. the exiled Princes. • : • .• GREAT 'BRITAIN. In the House of Commons, on the 11th, Lord John. Rosiell announced. that, as i there was, but very little prospect of the Reform Bill being passed this ,session, to Government, with the view of preventing further waste of time, -vas reluctantly compelled to withdraw, the_measure. He promised to bring forward a new bill at. the earliest opportunity at the next session. '; • D'lsraeli congratulated the Government on the • withdrawal of the bill, and even Mr. Bright said he could not blame the Ministry for the course they have taken. Mr. Bright also entered into a defence of the commercial treaty with France, and protested I against the misrepresentation of the, rasei upon the subject. He predicted the Most beneficial results from the treaty. fr On the 12th, in the Commons, Lord s Paltheiston stated that in order to afford shelter to persons claiming the protection of the British flag, the Admiralty had been directed to station a ship of I war at Mama, another at Marsala, another at Palermo, and four in the Bay of. Naples. a It is announced that the steamship Great Emu em would sail from Southampton for New-York on Zaturday, the 16th. It. is confidently ex •:pected that the ship will reach New 7 Yerk within ten days, where it is intended to moor her near the city., FRANCE The Emperor would leave Paris on the 15th for Baden, there to meet the Prince Regent of Prus sia and other German sovereigns.- On the 14th, the Emperor was to hold q, grand military review, to celebrate the annexation of gavoy.and Nice, which was tb be formally accemPliished , that day. Negotiations for a treaty of commerce between France and Belgium, were It is asserted that trade was never more . dull in Paris and in the provinces'than at present. The .Afoniteur publishes an Imperial decree, promulgating the treaty concluded with Sardinia for the cession of Savoy and Nice. ITALY The Sardinian Senate had approved Ole treaty . ceding Savoy and Nice by a vote of ninety- two against ten. The evacuation of Italy to the. French troops was completed: Marsha! Vailliant.was expected in Turin on the 12th. • • AUSTRIA. The Austrian Government had .resoilved,npon increasing the effective etre9Att .l of..the'seound army in Venetia, and a corps,4 osyliky is :alike to be collected in the. Italian Tyrik s o"t" 'of' the Auetrian territory nearest to ".. ..• • Comnituid. Pittsburgh flsrket. • TUESDAY, June 26, 1860. ASHES—Soda Ash, 3(4314e4 DON, Weft.; Pearls, 5%05%. The stock en first hands is ample fur' all ordinary purmises. BACON—Shoulders, 8 1 408Mc.; SideN 10a10 , 4 o.; Plain Hams, 10%a10„ki.c..; Sugar Cured BELNS—SmaII White, 65@70c., and York State, 8420 c. per bushel. BROOMS—Common, 2.00a2.50;' fancy, 2.75a3.25. CANDLES AND SOAP-Candies: dipped, 12 1 4 c., mould, 13c., and admriantine 18e19c:3i! tb. Soapi 'se. for common, fic. for Palm, and 10c.' for Sawyer's Toilet and Castile;: hahlAc. for Sawyer's Cherniral Olive. and 7r. for German. . CHEESE—New Western Reserve, ii@fiyic.; Hamburg, new, 10c. 'fib. CORN bf_EAL—Prom first hands, 60a62.c.; from store, 135a70c. DRIED FRlllT—Apples, 81.0001.25; Peaches, $4.0004.25. EROS—Packed, 12, 1 4013 c. doz. FEATHERS—Prinie Western, 48050c.* lb.. FISH—No. 3 Mackeral,large, 12.60 bbl., and luilf bble. do., 6.60; Lake - White, 9.60010.00 Vt VOL; half bble. do., 5.0005.25. Lake Trout, 8.60 bbl. Herring: Baltimore, 6.7507.00; Halifax, FBED—Middlingn, $1.00g1.10 per 1.00•15 o.; Shorts, 1.00; Bran, Bfic4 Shipatutra, 901.00. FLOUR—Super., 85.3005.40; Extra, 5.6645.80; Extra Family. $5.9 46.20; Fancy. 9e.4006.60. , . GRAIN — Cori, 55, 56@57c. Oats, 36437. c. Rye, 75c. Barley:6srt(S&l. for Spring, and 70a75c . for Vali: GROCERIES—Cofice: Good . Rio, 14%015c.. Sugar, 84 5 7 )44:§9 , 4c. for Sdr to prime N. 0. Molabsos; 48igf.0c. for New Orleans. • RAY—slo.oo@l3.oo 14 ton at scales. HIDES AND LEATllER—lireen beef Wee, 014110 An..; green salted hides, iy i tgiXc.; dry flint, 15®10c. Rough country leather is dull nt.2B(Wrie. Dressed leather is quoted se fol lows: Red Spanish Sole 41 @Mc. • Slaughter. Sole 'it lb., 28®29e.; Upper Leather, VI dozen, $33@88; Bridle Leather, VI dozen, $40®45; Skirting Leather ih., 3203134; Harness, 27@89. LlME—Louisville, 51.25: Maryland, 1.75. . LARD-10•3011c. - 0 5 for No.l city In bble., and 11KOD 11 ,c. in kegs; country, 10(410 1 4c. MESS PORK—Country, $18.00016.60; city, $18.000) 18.50. 01L—No. .1 Lord. OR, .88a90c.; Refined C0a1..011, 664004 lammed, 62,105 c. . , POTATOES—Neshannocka'6oas4e.; Reda, 415 e..; • Bittai i 'doe4 Pinkeye% 00c.. derecys (new) 54.7655.00' ,b 101; . ' . •,. , SALT—No. 1, Sl.oocaillo. ' "SEEDS—Clover, 64.25(44.3i. Timothy, 53.0003.12:-. Iles,. El. c 1.40. . . , .. . . . ST - A.RINE-1034 per tierco. ' • TALLOW—Rough, Tc..;. Country rendered, 9QIOc . ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET. BEEVES—The offerings during the week amounted to 470 head, of whicho,o wore bold at prices ranging from VA to 434 c... gross. The remainder will be sent East. • SHEEP—The offerings amounted to 300 .head, and sales were made at $3.7504.00 . cwt. . • HOGS--6c., gross, aoCording' to alias . and quality. • New-York. . • • . NEW YORK, Juno 26.—Plour: 453515.46 for.euper. Stati ; 5.60;1505 for extra State; 53585.46 for Raper. Wretorn; 5.55a5.70 for common to medium extra • Wceteru; 3.80n15.00 forahippink brands of extra Round •Hoop Ohio. Canadlan FlOnr: 5.C6a7.50 for common to choice extra. Rye Flour, 3.501420 for common td:Buper„ Wheat: Milwaukie Club, 1=4.335 ,• white Cepadlan, 1.47 ; CBpodlan . Clnb,l.2s ; ;WI u-. ter'red 'Weitero. 1.45; white Kentucky, 1.60; cotuntolk rad Etnnthern,: ;IK2oloolSltringi , lA !V.% toru l i spja i ted mound .taixnU. Prito, Asei tairr4.l Nat e . • ' • . petial Routes. MRS.. 'WINSLOW', an experienced Nursc, and Female r bysiciani .Ims a Soothing Syrup for children teething t which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening ihe gums, reducing nil intlamtnatien—will allay all pain and regulate the bowels: Depend upon it„ mothers, it will give rest tovurselves and relief and health to sour in fants., Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement. my 2,1 3, • , niarrib. • On the alerting of the lOth inst:, at Virtue's Hotel." Com-, bridge, Ohio, try Bev. W. M. Ferguson, Mr. W. P. TA.4I.OR' to •MiStit 3.411111,111. CoennAte, of Middletown, Ohio. , . June .21st, - by„ Bey. J. P. Kennedy, Mt... W m -true E. Me- CIMERY to 'Miss ItiAnr dttler. Dunne, both of Cambria County, Pa. By : Bo*. J. P. Caldwell, on the lath Inst., at the house of the bride's father, Mr. GEORGE Can, of. Holliday's Cove, , to Mies Isamu PROUDFri, of Florence, Pa. On Thnisdayavening, June 14th, by Rev. George Morelia,' D.D.B. Masansfa, son' of the officiating clergyman, to Miss Wan ANN, daughter of Robert Johnston, Fsu., all of Bethel, All6gheny County, Pa. On Tueeday, May 22d, by Rev. W. B Reeling, Mr. OLIVER 'O. FORSYTHE to Miss MARY E.:list.e. On Tuesday, June 12th, Mr. A. LYLE PATTERSON to NM ANNA J. CALDWELL, all of Washington:County, Pa. On Monday v June 11th; by RSV. W. P. 11•100TOOIT. WILLIAM' •JOHNSON to MISS EANDIE PATTON, alt of Clarion County, Pa. . On, .Thureday e : afternoon, Jsme 14th, by; Be.v U. G: Co. mingo, D.D.; assisted by Rev; J. B. Patterson, Mr. EDWARD. DENMEAD;Of COSIT ' OCtOri, Ohio. to Miss: A. Rigussk daughter of Sohn S. Patterson, Esq., of Steubenville, Ohio. On the 14th inst., by Rev. J. P. Kennedy, Mr, 3.. E. Prrr swe to Miss ALMTAA. MOLLISTRA, all of Cherry-tree Borough, Indiana County, Pa. : . • • httatartr [ANNOITI4ONtEENTS,', GRATIS r ADDITIONAL REKAILIIB i PIPE CENTS 4. - LINZ; ; NINE BEING A LINE.I ' ' DIED—Of scatiet fever, on Sunday, the 17th of June, ,CHARLES HOWARD,.aged 3 years, and fl nionths, and tin , Wodneeday, the 20th, JAMES CALDWELL, aged 7 years and. 9; months; only. children of John R. and Ellen. Sibhat hilionigal, of Youngstown,Mestmoreland County, Pa.•: DlEDL4luddenly:from disease of' the heart, on June 11th,.. 'at his reaidenee on Castleman's Run, Va., Hr. CHARLES BLAYNEY, in his 72d yiar. DlED—Sune 11th, 1860, in Peach Bottom Township, York County; Pa., Miss JEANNETTE GALBREATH ANDERSON, aged 22 years;S months, and 24 days. Our beloved friend bore a long and wearisome illness Of eightweeks, with the utmost patience and resimmtion ; seem- . jag toe'keep always in` view the example of Christ, whom she . had chosen as her Lord and Master. She did not appear to, be troubled with a single- doubt or fear r ;--all was trust, and: confidence, and Mai 10ve... -, • - DlM—Near Mt. Union, June 20th, after a week's Mr. WILLIAM ROSS, in the 52d year of his age, and , for many'years a Member of the Presbyterian Church. DIED—In Washington,Ps.„ on the sth inst., Mrs. SAIIINA, wife of Robert Wallace, Eeq.; in the 52c1 year of her age. The deceased was a daughter of Z. Lindley, of Washington County, Pa. She was the mother of eight chil dren, two of whom preceded her into the eternal world, .She, first made a profession or her faith , in the church of Dunlap's Creek, Pa, in 1832, shortly, after er marriage. Her Christian lifo , was quiet and consistent; the duties of home received her primary attention;. and she bad the undivided esteem of her neighbors and friends. The discipline of her last pretreated -:illness was made a blessing, and her end was peace. B. THIS WEEK'S ADVERTISEMENTS. • A VERY PLEASANT Summer Boarding Hone;: Convenient. to the city; being near the Beaver . Stations on both. Raiiroads, is just opened at Etone's Point. by ' H. e. ArecriLouGs Leave the ears at Bridgewater. un3o-3t* llt. H. HARTLEY CO • ty 86 Wood Street, Itittsburot • • Hrive.a large Mgortment 'of HARNESS, made dining the past Winter,:of the best material and.werkmanship,- that we, will sell at prices to defy'all competition; to wit : Two-Horso 'Carriage Harness, Silver Plated; at $30,00; One Horse ihiggy do., at $14.00. And all other articles in our line at remarAa bly log prices. • juit:3o-'2ln D APPLETON & "CO., Nos. 443 .and 445 Broadwajf, HAVE JU6S,T PUBLISHED THE MOUNT ,VERNON PAPERS. BY EDWARD EVERBTT ....12mo Cloth-... vol This work ie aesociated with an event of apeculiar national character—the acquisition of the Mount Vertion'Estate—and has in that respect a very general Interest, which thii choice or dubJecte and the tredtment greatly enhance. Mount Ver nori itself; The History of Christmas; The Ilistory of Frank lin's llouse.; The Comet; Some Circumstances of Washington's Private Life; Louis Napoleon;, Str,Waltor Scott; A Journey in Zurope"; Italian Nationality; Prescott, Hallam, Hum boldt, are among the things treated of. Mr. Everettle.noted among American writers for the purity and elegance. of his style, us well as tor. his extensive acholarly attainments—a repute which this, work will admirably maintain. Aside from thii excellence and value of the work Iteel4 the publishers believe that a book by a gentleman so dtatht. guished in the political history of the country, must ho a 4 interesting Salton to American-Literature. jun3o-1t 11°43. F . LAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Will positively, cure ' • iliter . Coliplaint, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, de. From John Maginnie, Eeq., of the Wew Orleans True Delta. :ILEssRe. C. M. J Leanly & Co.:—Gentlemen :—I have for a long dui° looked upon your Midland's German Bitters as the very best dyspeptic preparation extant. But I am now disposed to, accord it-etill,higher merit. I find that it will effiectually prevent the ravages of that scourge of Mitt climate Fellow Fever. During the prevalence of that &teaseled Summer, I had ample opportunity of .witnessing its efficacy ; and I firmly behove that even an runacclimated Person, with proper precaution and the use of your Bittern as directed, could safely. Bummer it in New Orleans. As a preventive of Fever and Ague. also, I cheerfully endorse all you claim for it. 1. lleapectfully,,youre, Joitzi Macrsmi. .• .• • •• • ' Proprietor of True Delta. For sale by:Ding:Oda and Dealers everywhere. Price 75 rent. per•tintMe. • , , jun3O-lt IikIO.LIBRARIES . OF • . The'; American Sunday School Union FOR DISTRIBUTION. The $lO Sunday School Libraries for distribution is per legacy; in ;Will of the late CHARLES BREWER, will be ready for delivery on and after July 10th. 1880. The Sunday Schools entitled to those Libraries areittose established in, Allegheny . County, Pa., since March. 81st, 1860. Applicants will be required to subscribe to statement dn. lug name, location, and date of organization of the School; name and Post Office address of Superintendent; average number of ;teachers and scholars in attendance, and amount then contributed for support of School. ; • Itmusonable evidence, by amount of cantrihutions and oth etwise, of the permanence of the School will be required. • Apply to F. 11. EATON, Of EATON, Caaz MACRON ' juraa•Cia No. 17 Fifth St., Pittsburgh. BROWN AND TAGGARD, Publishers and Wholesale Booksellers, . : Nos. 25 and 29 Cornhill, :BOSTON, • Have Recently Issued . , CARLYLE'S :ESSAYS orltical and Miscritaneoug, • .• In four volumes. Price per volume, E1.25.:c ' . . " The .preirt.edition earnsearpely ;be commended, in too high ternes.”-r.L.87. 17•Tribuite. " • ".There are some thirty articles in thin edition; which are Included in no other, English or, American.7—Boston.Trarn script. is so elegantly, printed that one almost dislike% to han dle it, from the fear that its beauty may be injured. The casket is indeed worthy of the jewels it contains."—BOsten' ' Traveller. . . . • "In 'perfection of type, in paper, and in general 'good taste, the volumes have never been equalled, certainly never surpassed in this country."—Citecintiati,Cieristion Advocate. THE ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA.-..A popular: Dic tionary of Arta;, Sciences, Literature, tris,tory, Politics, Biography ; .including a copious collection or original ar - tides in American Biography. Edited by FrancieLieber, assisted by E. Wiggleeworth and T. O. Bradford; with addi tions by, Professor Henry Vetbake, of the University of Pennsykvania. In.fourteen large octavo volumes, °ordain ing in 'all nine thousand large, double columned pages, furnishedin various styles of binding, at very tow:priors,. LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND.—New . Edition; with Additldps and Corrections. By Agnes Strieliland.• In seven very handsome volumes, crown octavo, illustrated by fourteen enrvlngs on steel. Price per volume: cloth, $1.76; helical , 48.00; sheep, $2.25. The execution of this work is equal to the conception. Great pains have beerntaken to make it both interesting and valuable.—Literary Gazette. A valuable contribution to historic knowledge. • It contains a mess of every kind of historical matter of interest, which industry and resource could collect—Atlannura. A charming work—fall of interest at once serious and pleasing.—J/ensieur Cuizot. PARLEY'S CABINET LIBRARY. ;By Hon. S. 0. Goodrich. In 20 vole., lilmo., 500 Illustrations. This is a complete , Library of Biography, History, Philosophy, Art, Science, and Literature; embracing subjects of the most important kind, 'finch as every one in this age of progress should know, and which can only be obtained elsewhere at great expense of hooka and time. Price Silrper set, • MARGARET FULLER'S WORKS. Life Without and Life Within. An entire new volume of her unpublished manu scripts, edited by her brother, 'Rev. Arthur B. Faller. 1 vol., I*. no. Price $1:25. AT HOME AND ABROAD.. Memoir of Margaret Fuller D'Ossoll. • WOMEN OF TILE • NINETEENTH CENTURY. Art, Lit erature, and the Drama. The above six volumcs;.lieing the complete works of that much esteemed authereashlargaret ' Fuller, are publitthed uniform, and furnished separate or complete.. DR. HAYES' ARCTIC BOAT JOURNEY. An intensely in teresting narrative of Arctic Life. Fourth thousand. In 1 vol., 121 mo. . Price $1.215. - • IN PRESS: • • The. Complete. Works of Francis Bacon, In 15 volumes, common octavo. Price per volume, cloth, 11.50. They will be'reprinted Ruin : the recent London edi tion, edited ,bv,James Spudding, MA., of Trinity College, Robert Leslie Ellis, M.A., late Fellow of Trinity College, and lDonglas Itenorlßeath, Barrieter'at , Lawi late 'Fellow of Trin ity College, Cambridge, and published by subscription. Ono voltime each month; the Met volume' to be honed July IA; A Prospectus, with.specimen papa; mill be sent to any ad dress on application, ,and those desirous' of enbecribing for the Work's- may send 'their names direct to- the Publishers. Persona thus auttecribing yen resolve thOr.vOlumee,' each: mouth; s nilaidied, panne priPaid,nnd volumes thus .leint.will . biy - pkiketitedietron vita re ) bkYti, Jurrk-2i • . CAUTION. -HAYING' THE EXCLU SIVE right to make and sell lANGSTROTIVE :BLE BEE RIVE in *Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, notice 'ie hereby given that all persona found making, sellin or 7 ^usifig the Movable Comb Bee Hive, whether In open violation of the Patent, „Law, or ,under the pretext of pretended im provements, without having previously purchased the right ,from me, will be prosecuted according to law. • ' - ' ELLEN WEITBILECIIT,: Relict of John Weitbreeht, dec'd, Birmingham, June 2180860. jun 36-20 A. V. SCOTT ' W. 11. STURGEON N. U. IVALIVER SCOTT, ST•URG'EON Sr. C 0.,: • IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN Filreign and Domestic Fancy Goods and Baskets, . And manufacturers of all kinds of Looking °lassies `Mid Children's Conches. , No. il2 Wood St., corner of Fourth, Pittsburgb„ Pa. JunSti-ly BUSINESS NOTICES. )WHEELER' Sr. WILSON'S - . . :‘SEWING , MACHINES! -, No. 27 Fifth Street, Pittiburgh." We offer to the publle WHEELED & WILSON'S IMPROVED SEWINC MACHINE, ;With increased confidence In its merits as the BEST AND MOST RELIABLE TAMMY SEWING MACHINE now in use. 'lt sews equally well on the thickest and thinnest' fabrics, makes the lock stitch impassible to unravel, with the essential advantage of. • being alike on both sides, forming no ridge or chain on the ' under side—is simple in construction, more speedy in move-, 'silent. and :ffiort Durable than any other' Machine. We give full instruction to enable the purchaser to sew„ ordinary seams; stitch, ban, fell, quilt, gathei, bind and tuck, all.on the same machine, and ' • • WARRANT .1T , :FOR- THREE YEARS. CIRCULARS containing Testimoniale from ladies of the 'Highest Standing, - ' ' - EaBt - and , West, Giving prices, &c., will be furnished gratis, on application In person or by;letter. Sowing Machine. . . • NEEDLES, SILK, TWIST, COTTON, AVII Constantly on hand. WM. SUMNER & CO. w S. HAVEN, Book and Job Printer, 'STATIONER, STEREOTYPER, BLANK BOOK MANII IFACTURER, and Dealer in. AMERICAN 11 ND FOREIGN" ',PAPERS,''Corner of Market and Second, and Wood and "..,Third Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. . ; . Paitieular attention paid to printing Ottalognes for Colleges and Seminaries, Programmes,;Diploreas, and School Reports. mar.ll-ly I IVM.M. KIRKPATRICK, . JOHN RI if. KIRKPATCK, Late 'of- the firm of - Kirk- Late . with Gillespie, Zeller patrick & Metzgar. - .t - Co., Philadelphia. M 'li. - KiRKPATRICK 4!‘„ CO.; Wholesale Grocers, :FORWARDING :AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS. IN • ' PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURED 'ARTICLES. No 299 Liberty M.,. opposite head' of Smithfield, PITTSBUItOni 1. , A. Particular attention paid to the Atlio Of Country Produce VALUABLE AND SEASONABLE mooleT3Dorq . 33 : 00 S. . REEVES' BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED SCIENTIFIC ' Penniar Ilistory' of British Mosses; Geography of Phinots . HiOtury ,of Crusts cea • Molluscs; Economic-Botany;.:Field ':Botany; Greenhouse Botany; Garden Botany ; Concholou ; ,History of the Aquarium; History - of Birds, Eggs. Scripture Zoology, Physical Geology; History of Palms, Mineralogy; British Sea Weeds; Voices from Woodlands: British Pinto inoloa ; Ornithology, - -by - White ; Birds, by posse-;'British "Zoophytes; Linchens ; Ferns; WhitOs Manimalia; in all 2.4 vol f.-sold separatelY. Rary's Tour Round My. Garden. • Wood's Common Objects of Country Life. ' Wood ' s Common Objects of Sea Slime. Our Woodland Heaths and H-dge Lbity fn India, by. Russell, Times' Correspondent;" :Stonehenge's Shot Gun and Sporting Rifle; Stonehenge's iliritislißural Sports. Uniform edition of Vleriteli; S 'vole.; Miller's English Country, Life ; Hogg On - Microscope. Buiwer tytton's Poetical and Dramatic Works. History of British India; Half. Hour with Zest Authors, t ' Th's.' above books, most'of whieWare beautifully illustrated, just opened at , . ' • _ R. .:S. DAVIS!, [succEssoß,To QUN S . DAVISOZI,J • 93 Woo:d, Street, , Pittsburgh inn2z4t . WALLAUVS FOUNDRY, and Doi:lei? Shop, ort#E, 319 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBERGII, PA. Steam Engines for driving Mills, ractorieS; Oil and Salt :Wells. Threshing Machines, Printing Presses. dm., with Portable and Stationary Boilers, always on hand, and made 'to `order. Steam Boilers, Salt' Pane, &c.t. Mill Gearing, trick