core and deep sympathy we feel for them the loss. they nave sustained; and:we di; this the more, in view of having -simef, learned that the eldest son of thac,family has also been removed by death. - We comp mend them affectionately to • the care and blessing of a covenant God, whq, Aough 'a s a fhther he chastiseth, yet also pitieth his children, and bath said "he will never leave nor forsake them.". Oakland, College: At a recent joint meting of the Boards, of Directors and Trustees.,of Oakland Col lege, it was unanimously.resolved to raise two hundred th ousand dollars, in addition to the present endowinent fund, fbr the purpose of endowing-tyree. additional pro fessorships. 4subssiription paper was drawn up, and one professorship was sub scribed on the. 'rontkby the Trustees. It was also• resolved sell the lands around the College, liii c ilets of from one to ten' acres, to. such, persons, as might desire to reniove thit place to educate their,chil dren. Thiti`sehemo, if' carried but; will create a,pleasant society of refined and pi ousptitiple around the College, and remove one of the objections which has sometimes been urged against the College, that it is too far removed from the refining influ ences of a pleasant and polished society: The society around it is very good, as far as it goes, but it dont go far nough.-. p re Nbytcriaai Herald. Presbyterianism in Western Cities. In Cincinnati :there is, just now, but a single Old School :Presbyterian papter, Dr. S. R. WilsOn, Id St. Louis, two pastors of the largest Presbyterian churches—Rev. J. H. Brs, and . Rev. S. B. McPheeters —are laidside for a season from preach ing, owing .4o . feeble health'. Thei'Fifst church, Indianapolis, is without a pastor. Few men ,have. ,health and strength .sufft-, cient to meet the demaiids of .alarge city church, fez' a seri:of Tears, without break ing down., 'At : labors of the pulpit are, but a smalLriti oi of the work. City pas tors areiege. etimes regarded with feelings approaching , toward envy by their country brethren.' Our hnpression-is, that if they would exchange .places. with them for a year or two; inmeSt, cases they would hasten. hack to their quiet country hoes with more pleasure than they 'Came. The coun try is the place to acquire strength, and the city. the place 'to .expend it.--.Pres blitcrian Herald: , • • VARIETIES. The Great Public Libraries of Europe.— The British Museum Library is said to be in a flourishing condition ; the annual ap propriation of $50,000 for purchase of books iS continued; and it is difficult to find room for the sttidents who daily mem.' ble in' the Library. - A distinct reading room has been appropriated for usual visi tors and general. reader i s,., apart,from.one devoted' to students and men of science. In the fine art department thero are Said to be two' million'five hundred thousand sepa-. rate engravings. The French Imperial Li brary is ingtadual proCess of reorganiza tion. *The Russian Imperial Library ,00n-, eists of \ nine hundred thousand volumes' of printed books and manuscripts, a,larger number than the British' Museutn, 'and second* only' to the' Paris Library. The Library is open until 9 o'clock at 14111' Last year the readers mounted to forty thousand. , A Cfiripul 011113annon.—The cannon , with which the Brockport,' N. Y. peoplkintend to fire the :4th of July salute, is thus de-. scribed by the Republic: "It' was cast at a government arsenal of Prussia, at Berlin ' and was taken'from,'the Prussituas,by the English, during a battle in.the year 1.778; was Subsequently taken from the English by the Americans during' Ithp war 0f,4812. It, is ten and a half feel has' R four 'and a half inch bore, car ries a twelve pound ball, and 'trims two and ehtilf potwds of powder to 'charge' to its Koper, capacity. The gun weighs over two thousand pounds, aside from' the carriage, which' Weigs much=~ more. It was initchaseri at the New-Tork.State Ar`se-' nal at Batavia. The price 'paid for it was $300." Progress and Population of San Francisco. —The San Francisco Bullotin of the sth inst. says, in regard to a Directory canvass of the inhabitants of that city, now in progress and ,nearly finished, that the sections' thus far canvassed, as compared with the same divisions last year; • exhibits; ito longer-any doubt that the population of San Francisco will be found to amount to fully 'one hundred thousand souls. 'lt is also found that the proportion of women and children. and, of faruilies '<has largely increased. , There are four.or five tunes as many buildings in process of construction now as there were when the city was can vassed January last year. The Japanese have discovered that a fdw seconds previous to au earthquake, the magnet temporarily losses its - power, - -and have ingenionsfy constructed aught franie -upporting a horse-shoe magnet, beneath hich is a cup of bell metal. To the magi i . et is attached a weight; so that Upon the agnet becoming parelized, the weight rope, and Striking the cup, gives the alarm. Every one in the house then seeks 'the open air for sefety. Advantage of a Nlisto for Science;--A mind which• has - a-taste. for scientific. inquiry,. and has learned the habit of applying its: principles readily to the cases :which occur, has within itself an inexhaustible source of pure :and exciting contemplations.; One would-think that Shakespeare had such a mind lin view when he describes. a contem plati.m man as-finding— • Tongues in trees, basks in running brooks,' Stirrnons in stones, and good in everything Accustomed to trace the operations of generitFcauses and the exemplification of aenerallaws, in circumstances where the unifornied and uninquiring eye,' perceives neither novelty nor beauty, he walks in the midit of 'wonders; every object 'which falls in hihvway elucidates some principle, affords 8063 instruction and - impresses him with a sense of harmony and order. Nor is it a mere passive pleasure which is thus communicitted. A 'thousand questions are continually edging in 4is,mind lc at.housand objects of inquiry presenting therea r elyes, hich keep his faculties ,in constant. exer cise and his thoughts perpetually on ~the wing, so that lassitude is exoluded, front his 1i c, and that craving after artificial ex citement and dissipation of the mind which, leads so many into frivolous, unworthy and desTructive pursuits, is altogether eradicated. from his bosom.-Bir Jokn. Her , schdl. • . Affairg in japall.—While the illustrious guests from the realms of the Tyboon are enjoying or suffering - the , attention - of our people, an irrepressible conflict is •waging from Nagasaki to efeddo, which' the power of the State is threatened by an in surrection. By the last-ad Vices -from that country we are informed _that .the feeling against foreigners is becOming`more deeply rooted, and as the present rulers• are in favor •of intercourse with outside "barbari ans," they have made themselves the targets at which the shafts ottbe disaf fected are, aimed. - The attempted assassi nation of Prince Gotairo had - its' hae in this jealousy, and we now hearltlint - i ' bat= tie had taken place near Jeddo,.: although this probability ,refers. to the riatila Ala one of the princes was killed. The powerful political influetieeAiliCie thus brought t i n bear against the &VW of the late iitAktl)24 ,feet . , opposing the further advance of*okf contemplated trade with Japan, and result an evil to the embassy upon their, return, to their homes. It may also be found neces sary to send a naval force thither to protect any of our citizens that have been or may beinduced to venture upon,a residence in that country. But we hope that the ru mors arc exaggerated, and that no serious disturbances will occur.—N. Y. Evening Post. PERSONAL. The. Benton , Statue,—An appropriation of $2,500 was made by .the Legislature of . Missonid about the commencement , of this year, for the erection of a bronze statue to the memory of the late Col. Thomas H. Benton; provided that $7,500 could.be raised by private subscription—making the whole amount slo,ooo—which would insure the erection of kstatife in a style beconiing the memory of a' man 'who is revered by the mass of :the people of Missouri. The appt,opriation of the Legislature 'fleets with general approval. Lar . ge . Bequest.-Wm . Easton, formerly a journey man chairmaker in Philadelphia, but for many years a resident of Charleston,',S..C., died suddenly recently, leaving. an estate valued at $2,000;000. Being, childless, be.has left his wife a life interest in the estate; and'one or two annu ities to relatives. Upon the death of these par ties the entire estate, excepting about $30,000, reverts to the city of. Charleston, in trust for charitable purposes. Lieut. henry A. Wise sails in the Niagara with the Japanese. He ranks as Master of ;ord nance, and is charged to present valuable preo-• ents from the United States Government to the Government: of Japan. He also has directions;to instruct the Japanese oliloers in the art of. gun ning. Lieut. Wise is a son in-law of-Edward Everett, and came near losing his life at the time Secretary Upshur was killed on the• Princ eton The Utica ,Observer of .the 16th.says,: . The venerable ex-President of the United States, Martin `Van 'Buren{ arrived in our city yesterday, and remained till this forenoon, when. he departed for Oswego, we believe. The sage of Kinderhook is fully as vigorous in appearance :as he was ten or fifteen years ago. His form is erect, his step firm, sad his mind,tactive and clear. Miring his shOrt stay be was visited by a number of our leading, citizens, whose attentions seemed highly 4greeable to the recipient of them. John, Berry, who took a prominent part in the Canadian revolution of 1838, and was ex patriated therefor, has just returned to Brock ville, Canada ' niter an absence of twenty-two years. He had been sentenced to transportation for life, but was pardoned sonic three years ago. •William •Smith' O'Brien and his eldest son have returned•to Dublin from a tour in Spain.. Judge Wright, late Chief Justice of lowa, i:as been appointed by the Goverpor to fill the vacancy existing in the Supreme Court .of that State. unerftl Cass left Washington on Wednes-' day for Michigan, as it, is understood, and is to be absent for a conaiderable•time. lion. Lucius Q. C. Lamar, member of Congress from Mississippi, is about to retire 'from public service and accept the Professorship of Public Law in the University of his State. vaidensiau : Movement.—A, letter from Rev. Dr. Revel, the Moderator of the Valdensian Synod, to -the editors, of The World, announces ,that at an' extraordinary meeting of the Walden elan- Synod, it was unanimously rqsolved to re move their Theological Seminary from La Tour, in their own country, to Florence. This move ment. indicates their confidence in the stability and liberality of the Sardinian Government, and their conviction that by the removal they can operate more effectively on Italy in the spread of the Gospel. The, Paris correspondent of the Brussels Nord mentions a report that Kossuth had arri ved in Paris. He has taken no open part in public affairs since the peace of Villafranca, but no one supposes that he has been inactive. His attention has been mainly directed to the state of things in Hungari. His family are in Switz erland., , - Mrs. Mason, wife of Rev. Dr. Mason, of the Burmah (India)• Mission, is now in this country, urging upon Christian women, churches, and Missionary organitations, the.want in Bur ma') of more "Bible readers," and the means to support them. GOT. Willard, of Indiana, is 'quite low with cosumption, with scarcely a laope that he will long survive. • • The Late S. G. Goodrich was the author and editor of about, one hundred and seventy, volutne:s—one hindred and sixteen bearing the 'name of Peter Parley. Of these, near seven millions of volumes have been sold, and their annual sale now reaches two hundred thousand The - Number of American - travellers journeying in Syria and Palestine this year is quite unparalleled. Nearly' twenty left Beirout on the 9th of April, -having completed the tour of the Holy Land, and there are said to be more than fifty in the-interior.. The Aden -"Spectator announces that the Prince' of Wales, the heir apparent to the British Throne, will be married to a Princess of PMIBBIa • A Scniible - Man,—At a recent `Sunday- School . Convention, held at Worcester Mass., one of the speakers is reported as deliverink himself thus: " Rev. Mr. Quint, of Jamaica Plain, thought. the first qualification of a Superintendent, after piety, was respectfulness to his minister. He claimed' that he was the head 'of the Sabbath School, as well as of the church. He wanted Superintendents to remember that they were not supreme. There is too much teadency to magnify_ the Sunday School, and make it a third estate;'- and rather more important than the Church. 'As the .pastor, he 'looks after his 'Sunday School, its spiritual interests; and every pastor ought to do, the same. Too many ministers receive the, cold shoulder,' When they enter the Sunday School." Mr. Quint knows what he is talking , • abdut. Rev, Mr. Northrop, the young American preacher iniite'd VI/ Mr. Spargeon to 511 hfs - pulpit during his absence on the Continent, lb a graduate of Amherst College, of the elass,of 1857. 05 . entral,,..Ittiv.t., -,- ',..., Keystone Jar Messrs. Adams, Mackline & Co. addertise this Fruwrreserving Jar in another coltunn.,f ; dt is seltsealing, no cement being required, ,arid on this account is worthy the attention of allkuise keepers. Fruits put up in these jars iqt year • are said to have kept perfectiy Pittsburgh, Fort . Wayne and Chicago Itiniroad. The acting SUperintendeht of the Etsfern Di vision of this road, Mr. 13radley, issued orders to the conductors to give the employees. of the road, together with their families, ,ids on the Fourth._ The promotion of kindly feelings between the' officers and employees is highly com mendable. Wouiay remark, in passingithat this road is now doing a large business, at that its prospects for the future are bright. ‘l4; Passenger Railway in Allegheny City. Last Week Mayor Morrison, of Allqtheny, in fornted. the. Directors of the Pitfsburgh and Man chester Passenger Railway of his determination to stoPrihe f -i.unning of their cars 'through 'Abe:. gheny on the Sabhath. The Mayor's note was . ~ of a very respectful, a and lso of very firm char acter. We understand that the Directors have determined to cease running theirt cars on the Sabbath, at least torthe present. Or drivers on this road are now oompellefth:lieen*duty sixteen hours every day. Surely.hum# eipidlt i v should be satisfied with such labor as this fot taiidays in the`week, and allow the Sabbath for rest. Reviews and Mag*np. MERCERSEURG REVIEW, fOrjtlly, 1880, has the following articles: I. Goethe; A Dissertation by Dr. galleh, edited by PrOLX.: V. Gerhart, D. D., Lancaster Pa. IL Infant Salvation, by Rev: N. S. Strassburger, A. M., Pottstown, Pa. 111. The Closing Chapters of the Book di Job. The Di vine Sovereignty, by Prof. Taylor Lewis, LL. D., Schenectady, N. -Y. IV. Dramatic TheologY. lts Conception, Sources, and Method, by ;Prof: Molee : Keifer, D. 11, Vitt'oeVery in4S6tiAriPrOl4lll Stelzer, PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATURDAY; JULY 7, 1860. M. 1,D., Baltimore, VI. Recent Publica- ions BLAmlwooD'S Brannudon MAGAZINE, for June, is on our table. This:number is unusually able and attractive: The articles entitled " The Schoolmaster at flomi . ;"- Scottish National Char acter;" . ; "Universal Suffrage "in Savoy and Nice;" and, "The Balance of ' Party ;" are' worthy of special notice. Repiiblisbed by Leonard Scott & Co., New-York Pridc, $3 per year. Black wood and the four Reviews, $lO per year. A wise expenditure. THE ECLECTIC Maoszxxe, for July, 1860. This numberhas great variety in its selections, which are able anti interesting. It is embellished with a beautiful steel engisyed portrait of Lord Elgin, late Governor General, of Canada, and now,her Majesty's, MiOster_plenipotentiary and .Ambas 7 , sador ExtraordinarCto China ,- Price, $5 per annum. lublished . by Wm. IL Bidwell, New-York, „ . Wallington, The Senate iii'O'ilOutive .'session, rejected the. Spanish treaty, on of the old Amistecl. claim. The Republiesn.4enators thus refused to ree 7 °guise negroes as that on a vessel on the ocean, holding that it is the Creation of local law, • and,without such lair cannot so much as get ex istence. Steamboat Disasters. Acchrding to tific Louisville Courier's statistics, the liskof disasters on, the WestSrn waters since the incoming of the, present year has already as-, sumed - terrible praportions. thiring the only five months; upnrards` of one` hundred lives have been lost, one million and a'half dollars. lost; three ser.A . .uti explosions occurred, forty four boatS have - bnen'ienaggecl, seventeen burnt; five lost and injured by collision,- twenty steam boats lost or crippled in storms, and one hundred and nineteen barges, coal-boats, and other•flat boats lost by stprm. The number of serious ac cidents sums up to two hundred and twenty-one. . erg Captured Africans. The New-YOrk': Amnia - . 1 of Commerce states that' two ships haieileen' secured by the American Colonization 4ociety, to, convey the captured.ne grime at Key West to -Liberia. 'One• of them-is the Castilian, 999 tons, Capt. Proctor, who sailed. last Saturday, from that port., to receive the n& groes on boavd; and the otheris the - Sofia Shore, 941 tons; Capt. Lathrop, which will.sail soon:' Dr.' W. W: Young, of. Washington City, and Dr, Webster-Lindsly are engaged to accompany the expeditiizn. The exact number of negroeS at Key West is 1,850, and three vessels will be need ed for their conveyance. The law specifies that but one pass6nger can be allowed every -two tons of a ships *then. Government pays for each . of these vessels $lO,OOO or $12,000, and the Col •onization-Society gets $5O per head for'transpor tation ; thelatter alio being under obligations to supply Clothing at Key West and on the African. coast. Di',9Young states that` the negroes will be landed at.. Gape Mount, ityLiberia,„ and that, the Society'litig stipulated that the'shiPs stilal leave the United States not litter'. than the first of July. After discharging at Cape. Mount, they return immediately, to avoid unnecesseb. exposure to the African climate. Azzo7nxii.—Another, vessel, the ship itfiratnon,. of 903 tons burden, has been chartered for this service. These three vesSehi - dill be sufficient to 'accommodate the whole number'of Africans now at Key West. California. Spnwurrez.n, 3.10., July :2.—The Butterfield Overland Mall' coach from 84. n Francisco, June 11th, antyVizalia, June 12. th, passed here last night. Since the Indians fled from beyond the reach of irolunteers, all apprehensions of fur ther trouble from them in the Washoe Mines is over. The regular troops will be stationed near Pyramid I4tke, and other places, where they can best protect the settlements. The company that wept thiough on the pony exprtss route, expect to bblaiif'a sufficientiorce from the United States troops, now at Camp Floyd, in 'Utah, to keep the route free froM 'clinger after it is Mice cleared and the stations reestablished. The :weather has become warm and pleasant on the Edit:ern side of the mountains. - - - Tha4niners are returning to work where fear of the Indians recentlycausedits abandonment. The accounts from all claints on Corn-Stalk lead; 'continue as favorable 'as ever. Another arrival of one from the °pier lead essays $3,000 Or OA on ,Yiralker!a River; - and in the Monroe Lake region. - • " The Indians are peaceable. , A,atage .was robbed by highwaymen, on -the 9th 7 1near Chicobutto County, f $l5 000 in transit by express. The news from the Sandwich-1841111de is to the 24th 'of May. • The r schooner Far: West, from Jarvis Island and the. Southern Pacific; reports more :valuable guano discoveries. intige Terry's trial has been removed to Marion Oaiiiity;lndicating . his acquittal. ' • • .-)Zhe news from Portland;'arekon, is to the sth, ondNday after the election. The result was doubtful, but the probabilities were for Logan's elebtion to:Congress. Tlie lityes' Arctic Expedition. -- The committee appoipted to raise "funds in aid:- of the proposed Artie Expedition of Dr Isaac: 1., Hayes, have purchaKed the schooner Spring Hill, which is now undergoing the necessary al terations for the expedition. at East Boston. T i he Spring Hill is a fore and aft 'Schooner, of one hundred and thirty-three tons burden, built at Provincetown three years ago, and was for a time employed in fishing. Alterations are progressing with all possible ;dispatch, and it is confidently expected that the expedition, which is to sail from New-York direct `fox the Arctic regions; will leave about the 26th inst. • The vessel will take in about fifty'tons '6f coal, and the ordinary provisions ‘ and. ship stores for a two years' voyage, with a year's ,supply desicated meat. These provisions •will be hiasr banded by shooting birds, foxes seals, and other animals, for food. Her crew will consist of the following officers : Dr. Isaac I. Hayes, commander; Capt. McCor mick, I nning master ; Mr. 8r... H. Dodge, first, officer ; a second officer,"surgeon; carpenter, artist, clerk, steward, cook, and six`men. At a meeting of the -Ainerican Geographical Society, held in. New-York on Tuesday, Dr. Hayes was present, and statedthat the objeots of the expedition were as folloWs : 1. That further exploraoon of the open Polar Sea, discovered by Dr. Kane. with a view of de; terinining its limits and 'character, and this settling more positively this vexed question. 2. To complete the survey of the Northern coasts of. Greenland and Grinnell Land. 3d. To determine important questions relative to the magnetism, the meteorology, the natural history and the general physics of the unexplored region North of Smith Strait. . Dr. Hayes states that on leaving Boston he will proceed direct to the coast of Greenitind, possibly touching at St. Johns. On arriving on, the coast of Greenland, the expedition will'stop at Upernavik, the most Northern outpost of civilization, and the last missionary station on the. Greenland coast. Here; they will procure dogs and fur's. They will leave Upernavik about the 26th of July, and proceed Northward through the Middle Ice, and will reach Smith Strait about the middle of August. The remain der of the season, until the 10th of September, will be occupied, in reaching a secure Winter harbor on the West coast of Smith Strait. In the Spring they will proceed Northward with the boats on sledges drawn by the EsqUimaux doge, the vessel being left in charge of one half the crew. The exploring party will be in afield during the Summer sea n, and: should Dr. Hayes be successful in acedifilishing, his purpose, be would return to the vessel before the close of the Sum . mer, and in August will set sail for New-York. If, however, the explorations are continued, into the second Wintei, not be liberated from the ice until the following _Autumn, prolonging his absberice to - two - and a half years. Dr. Ilayes Will be 'accompanied by. Mr. Soritag, who was the astronomer of .the Kane expedition. rADITEiTIADISNT.I . i?. lirligne's .Liver Pills. When the proprietors, Fleming; Bros., of Pitts 13urgh, Pa., of this invaluable kelliedypurchased‘' it of the inventor, there was no f anedicirte which deserved the Inaine;;for the ture of Liver and Billions oomplabitt3; nbt*ithitanding' the great prevalence of these diseLes in the United States. In the South and West particularly, where the patient is frequently unable to obtain the services of a-regular physician, some remedy was required, at once safe and effectual, and the operation of which.,could'in no wise prove preju-,.,1 Alicial to the constitution: This medicine itt r ' sup r , plied by Dr. M'Lane's Liver Pills, prepared !by Fleming Bros. of Pittsburgh, as has been wore/tit : in every instance in which it has. had a triat,; 'Always beneficial, not, a solitary instance has , ever occurred in.whi te kits erects have been inju::: rictus. *4 7.l443 invention orax:cclo4ll44'.4qtVOje f lingnishedifistoi#Whistriiitliing In can wit with the quack nostrums imposed upOn the pub lic by shallow pretenders to the medical art. Experience has now preyed, beyond a doubt, that Dr. M'Laue's Pill is the hest remedy ever proposed for the Liver Complaint; Purchasers will be careful to, ask for Dr. Jr Lane's Celebraied Liver 1 4 111 e, manufactured by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburih,. Pa. There are other Pills purporting to.be' Liver Pills, now be fore the public. Dr.' Ai'Lane's genuine Liver Pills, also his Celebrated V j errul i fuge, can now be had at all respectable drug stores: None genuine without the signature of, 112 lortign Rtills. The Adriatic arrived at, New York,- brings London dates to the 21st ult. The following is a summary of hpr news The Church, titates,Abolition Bill has been thrown out of 4 the House of Lords by, a.• great ma jority. Twelve, Millions of pounds .of , French railway obligallons Will be introduced this month. The city of PEAS intends making a' new loan of £6,000,009. The Emperor returned to Paris °ti the 18th. The . , Garman Princes were unanimous at, a preliminary conference on the questions-re ferring to the relations c witli foreign Towers. Napoleon repeated his TeniefUl assurances, at an interview with thetPilince,of Prussia, which were most cordial. He did-not allude to the"questions regarding the ,Getman policy, or to the Italian question..B.witzerland , protests against o = the c si of Northern,avoy , to France. The concert tration of the Piedniontese army in Ferrara was confirmed. ' • ' CONTINENTAL` AFFAIRS LoNikon, 4une 16.-LT t lie weekly paper, the Press; makes the;followmg statement: Ist. That the great : Pomis haves distoVered scheme on,the part of Russia and. Fratice±te gips ; the Danubian Proyineee to. the Grand_ Duke of Leuchtenberg. discoylry of, thiesecret ar rangement hatfitAreat, influence* occasioning the cold reeeptien gidento.Prmlee Gcir&hakoff's proposal of an intervention in Turkey. 2dly. Prussia and Anitria have refused to recognize the annelgatiOmof'Tuscanyto Sardinia. Prussia has escaped 'the obligationk.of a refusal, by' asking Count Cavour 'not to announce the an-' negation officially.. , : idly, That tke, pmperor NapoletM„it appears, is about to claim its. a compensation, due to France, in doiisiderAion of the new territory which the suebess of. Garibaldi will add to t . h.e. Rouse of Savoy, that. Genoa,. the province..-o. Nice, and the , island. of Sardinia should be au nt ' nexed to France... . . The Paris correspondent of the Daily :News, Writes as follows in relation to the conference at, Baden, in which Loins Napoleon wag to' pale : PARIS, 'Wednesday Evening You have prob-. ably already heard that the interview which is to. take place at Baden on Saturday, betweep Na poleon III: and the Prince'Rdgent of Prussia, • is attributed to the mediation 'of the Dairager Rib press of Russia. I have hehrd, op good authority,' that the,Emperor said to; the Dowager Empreis at Lyons,, , , , lVladame, tell your illustrious brother that I am his friend: . I think Prussia ought to be'at head or x, - united Germany, 'and lam ready to' do for Germany whit I' have done 'for Italy." These -words which' I firmly believe were uttered, confirm ;hat I told you on Satur day last, that the Emperor goes to Baden .to tempt the PrinCe Regent to play the parfof Vic tor Emmanuel. _I should be criminally,blind to everything Which I See daily'bdfora my eyes, if I were to suppress the fact proclaimed, not by the enemies, bnqhy the friends of,the Emperor, that he has a Settled purpose to take not only the Rhine, bin Belgium and Genoa.. The Berlin Correspondent of the j Thnes says : ' "The Prince,of Prussia was by no Means will ing to 'agree to. the int:en/le* proposed on the' part of the Emperor of the French, and it, was only, whenithe Prince was assured that the,,Em peror wished to make a special communication. to him, thsit he yielded." :ITALY, SAVOY, AND NICE. The drutatitin from Nice, taking advantage of the celebratiost at pees of the annexation 'of . Sa voy and Nice, desired a mass for those who fell last year - tor Italian_independence. `,7 The priest refused, 'upon the ground' that .the ecclesiastical ritual prohibits the celebration of mass for the dead during the octave of Corpus Christi, unless the body of the deceased'person be aetuallkehung in th'e'building:-, CONSTANTIiPPLE, Juno 51 2 7 :-'SiviTtenry Bul*er has firmly-pointed out to the Porte the necessity ,of repressing ab'uses',, and said .tfitit upon st repression would 'clepend the support of Eng land. The Sultan this received theseaeprisepta ,tions favorably, and'has sent his Portrait = to' the ambassador. , . RUSSIA. A letter in the Time; under date of Yune .sth, says : " Anybody who wishes to be well riiiiiived at the Cou'rt of St, Petersburg,,nmst Mg_ speak ill of the Emperor Napoleon. I cannot poperibe the joy felt among all 'classes; when it wainnown that the French Government was in accerd with the EmperOr Alexander on the Eastern lueadian: The Enzpeivr Nicholas, pierced' for 7ono . :Miftdred and thirty guns, -and the giant ot-the.Russian• navy, wis'launched the other :12146 ie to carry steel rifled cannon. . m rad . Pittsburgh Market. TOEi.D4 ' ,'July 1860. AZURS.—Soda doii4 30,314.c.;--Pota i 4 , 4001 c.; Pigkris; WAWA.. The stock in first h ands is ample for all ordinary. purposes. BACON- 7 Shonlders, 8 1 4@sSy,e.; Eitiies„DialOW l ,c.; Plain' liams,lo , 4l‘lo%e.; Sugar Cured do., 12 1 *. 'fi, !b. DEANS—SmaII White, 65070 e., and - York State, Mask. per bnithel.. . , . _ BRODMS—Common,S2.OO; fanei, 2180.25. -. '' 1 BUTTER—Breit RoD, 12%@1:3c. VI lb.; libble. , CANDLF.S AND SOAP--ndles: dipped,-1.2 e., mould, 13e.,tind adamantine 188.19 c; 73 lb. Soap: Sc. fcii-motilmon, 54. for Palm, and 100. for Sacryer'i , Toilet and Outtile; bah , - tnr Sawyneii Chemiatl Olire. Roil Te. for German. C ESE—New Western Reaerre;B46 l . 4.; Hamburg, new, 10e. Fi Ih• CORN • MEAL—From tree 'lmnils;' '6O rom etore, 6540 e. DRIED FRUlT—Apples, El .0041.25; F caches, $4.0044.25 EGOS—Packed, 12X •ft 413 c.. doz. FEATHERS—Prime IVentern. 484*. 75 lb. FISH—No. 3 Mackiwalrlarge,q2.so4l4•libk, end-half blitz do.. 6.25 I,alrn Wh n 4,11.50410.09 'ft 1,1,1.; half 'Nils. do. p.m0t3.2.5. Lake Fronti.B.so bbl: Herring: Raltimo • 6.7547.00; Halifax, 5.51Y.F. • ..- I'FEED—lliddlings, $11041.10 per 410 Ras.; Shorts, 1.00 • 'Bran. Mc • Shipstuffs, 9041.00.• • - FLOUR—Super., 55.25105.30; Extra, 3.6.5*.80; Extra SS.9O, 5.95a8.12;FaUcy. sa.as;-6.40a6:50. CRAW—Corn, 58668 c.• Oats.' Feigini. Rye, FS(§) 90r. Wheat: $1..2.3(41.28 for rod, from atom GROCERIES—Coffee GoOd, 80, 14•X(gilbc. Sugar, 534. SX . @9Ko. for fair to prime N. 0. Mollware, 48@50c. for New OrlPana. _ . ITAY—SIOO€4I3.OO ton, at Realm. ,ILTDES AND LEATHER beer hides, 1306}4c.; men hide5,,747%c.: dry flint, 15 @lac. Rougb r oountry leather le dull at 26027 c. PDreeeeel leather le quoted an Ta ipei: Red Spanish Sole Ts Tb, 21e,25c. Slaughter Sole I'i Ib., 26(*:29e; Upper Leather. Vs dozen, $33(x,38; Bridle Leather, Wdozen, S4o@4s;•,Skirting Loathor 5/‘ rb.,132034; Harm* 2DIeViL .I.lllE—Lonlaville, silk , Maryland. 1.75. •= • 7LARD-103l1c. Is lb for. No. 1 city in My/ n .140 11/140 11c. in kegs; country, 10010V,,c. • • „MESS PORK—Country, 516.00016.50; city, $18.00018L50. OIL—No. 1 Lard Oil, Malik.; Refined Coal Oil, 65a700.; Lineeed, ottallsc. POTATOES--Neshannocke, 50a$ Se.; Reds, 'efoilbc. • Mites, 45c.; Pinkeye* 4540 c ; mixed, 40c. Jersere(new) 144501.00 bbl. • SALT—En. 1, $1.00Q1.10. SEEDS—Clover, $4.25154.37. Timothy; V1.0008.:12. "lax, $125(0)1.40. STEARINE-103 per tierce. TALLOW—ltongb, 7c4 Coubfry rendered, 9%•910e,' ALLEGHENY CATTLE 'MA R KET. • • . • • BEEVEB—Th . e . orertnits .11164 the week amonnted tot tB3 hood, of which were sold pt-priced 588 ranging fr4d2.34 to 4 1 / 2 c.. gas. The remaindifr will lie aent East. SHEEP—The offerings amounted tO '2,B4„l , fieful. • arid 847 were sold at $2.0043.00 ft cwt. The rems3dder .will be sent" East. • •' H 0 438-57 sold, and 437 sent Zeit.- Prices Were $4.05,. emu. ~~ec~~"b~ce~. ~, MRS. WINSLOW an experienced ' and Female Phytician, lies a Soothing Syripffm: children teething, which greatly facilitates the prcemis of .tectliftig, by . softening the game, reducing all insantmation-7ill pain and regulate the bowels. Depend stpottit, mothepti, will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to' iota - in: flints. Perfectly safe In all awe. ' See itilfiithiement. • 0 , ..,; ~ i , -, , , . atritiJ. .. . . . . : • On the lath Inst.. In the bon pp Dr. Alexander, ofEßlls. Um', by Rey. T. B. Van Etnan!Mr. iLunaL•Dwfanc to MIL VAROLUES B. 'Bowan, all of WaehingtenVounty, • At the residence of the -officificiog_mtnister, err Thursdayi •Itist.. by Rev. J. E. Corrithei r s, Mr. ROBERT P. CARNAHAB,OT :Westmoreland Co., CirWitibti , TitOOP, of Arinstrong . oinnty, Pe. , • On the 21st alt.,. by, Rev. D.-Henry, at the residence fifth° britle'dfatber, near Veriaille - , Mr. Taaysita ALEXANDER to Miss . ffinair E. BOnixr.: both of , 'Ripley County; (Ind. , • , May • loth, in Mr. Wu.u.ui PIRLILI to Miss .(lawAmen Onowiri;bOth of Dearborn Count? , Ind. .Ifebnitssir2Lit, the .residence, of, the officiating minister, •Nu Maim PALMER to MID tpliptA Rezirriaolt, both pf .Dltolll 00finty411d. ! ri - • - • . . . :By Rev. Dr, 'lodgers, atthe realdenoe of the bxidße lattiW ,In Apez_hipy. cit 7„ oq ,Tneedity evsfj ;11C, jtAl getki,3 , l '..t `iN ol- 19. Ma'. VisuirOlKOW 4 oo/111 fr,..,....7 On the 2fith of .Tune. et the Sprnce Creek Pantonnge, by Rev. J. Elliott. Mr. GRORGE•ARCHER to !dies MART ARNE ARCURY, both of Gritytoillei Pni . In Tipton, lowa, Juno 11th. by Rev. 'Robert Carothers, Mr J. S. VILLB to Miss SARAH D. FBAS2, both of Cedar, Wis. - Obit'tarp'. [ATINODNONNINTS, GEATIS: ADDITIONAL RENANIS, FIVE CENTS A LINE, NINE WORDS BEING A Lua.] DIRD—On Saturday.. the 9th ult., of scarlet fever, CUL BERTSON E., eon or'fbonnui and 11. Marla Miller, of 'Root Deer Township, Allegheny Contity, Pa, aged 2 years and 9 months. • FLBMIN6;BHOs - PIED—In White - Thin' Talley, May 18th, STUDY PIA*, iggi 47 years. White Deer Talley, Jane 7th, ISADELLi P., of Robert M'Connich, aged 44 yearn. DlED—June 12th. In :White Deer Valley, CATHARINE, daughter of Robert; Flresailui, aged 2E years. DlED—June 213 d,. in White 'Deer Valley, WILLIAM COATS, aged 30 year& i•—•a t.. DIED—At Hangtng liciCkahlo, on Thursday evening, June 7th, at S% o'clock, Mr. JAMES ROGERS, after a pro tracted innate, la the 78d year of his age.. ',its'. Rogers was box? 'Cutnherland County, Pa., Decem ber 7th. 1167, his fhther, Andrew Rogers, having emigrated from Ireland to this country about the close of the" Ameridan Revolution. At the ate of sixteen, James was apprenticed to the trade of a millwright, and was thus early being prepared for the active life he has led In this Western country. Rogers was employed to attach Meant power to Brush Creek ;Furnace, Adams County, Ohio; this being the first attempt to blow a blast - furnace by steam ifs this country. 'ln 1816,be became associated with Andrew Ellison and the Pittsburgh Steam. Engine Company, Mrs steam furnace, in Admits County, and thenceforth became & resident in Ohio, and a most active and influential „citizen. Ito has been connected with Union and Etna Furnaces, the Ohio Iron and Coal 'Company, and the Lawrened County Rolling Mill, and was President of the Iron Banked Ironton until within a few weeks of his death. 113 has : repreirented Mama, Lawrence, and Scioto counties in the Legislature—llama of them more than once; and he was elected to the Senate from the district 'composed of Lawrence; &Ilia; iihens, and Meiga - eouritletr Hellas speqt several years in the retirement othinue,enJoy ' Jug the respect and confidence 'Of every one-:a rep ntutlon 'which but few Wilco-holders of late years carry to old age and to private life. The domestic lifil.efor friend has been somewhat eventful He was married three turtillind hen had a large %roily; two companions and 'eight Ebildlin Tay buried in the family grave-yard, a widow souPaivin:ehildmi still survive. Ho, in common with thekbrdltitpdai long neglected the service of Christ, and the salvation of big own soul, depending upon his morality; lilt the pro4idence,and Word, and Spirit of God at length bTeught him to reidize the folly and guilt of a life of ein, entire was brought to cast himself upon Christ. He woe liberal in the use of his . property, In connexion with the various benovolent Societe:el, in building churches; and in giving to the pour. —,.r.Hof. became a member of the Presbyterian church .of Flanging Rock, htayld, 18582 'Par a number of monlin pre vious to his death, he was confined to hie house; and lei three months to hie bed. To those .whoinguirod as Whin 'spiritual state, ho uniformlespoke of his trust 3n Christ, and he mani fested the patience and submission of the Christian. He was greatly interested in the progress of a work of grace that has been enjoyed by Alic church at Hanging Rock for some months past; and when two' (31' hie children came out upon the Lord's side, ho cOnld not find language to express his de light. He us:dually grove weaker and weaker, until he fell asleep. When asked, bow he felt in view of death, he replied,. "Christ is my.precious p aviout. I can, I do rout my soul upon him" And thus hp died. ' n. RARE' OPPORTUNITY. •:• • • . • tLALE, JR: , *42lrgyrour*port;•ll.siss; will em ploy Melee and Femsil edits local or Unveiling agents. Thom now in their employ average from $3O to Wiper month. We cannot. in thie advertisement, particularize the buillitelfh but we will to a dienlar, (free of cost,) to all whli sddrete - es upoa the traded. Tine Is a rare opp ortunity for those out of employs:ma tnebtein an 'honorable situation. jy7-8t FRUIT JARS:- FRUIT JARS The Keystone and Willoughby,Jars are simple in their ar- • rartgement, reqbtre no cement, and are perfectly air-tigttt. The. Keystone Jani are the only self-testing jars in the market. With .this' jar, the condition of the. fruit bo fold at a glance; and if noPproperly put thi; will alitays show itself In time to save the fruit. The Impossibility of the stopper blowing. Out, and the ease with which they are ad hated, make these jars Die most desirable* before the public. Manufactured and for sale by. ADAMS, 'MACKLIN i k CO,. • jy7-4 - t .*. Cor. Ross and Water Sta., Pittsburgh, Pa. LIQUID' RENNET, • • • • ikkit: M G. IN A FEW. 111InIITES, DELICIOUS DESSERTS, Yleidi *Mt 1i kbeNest Luediks 'or all Dfiserts , ~. • sl,e the Table. • • .TSE,LICRIT'EST AND •MAST , DEATKPUL DIET FOR IN .' • I -1 TALIDS AED C FULD RE N. A • Ted , sixon„ful Converts a Quart of ltiti:int;'a Firm. &rd. contains every element of the bodily conetitntion-:-.' when co agulated.with Rennet,lt is always light and easy of digiation, and suPpoits the system with the least possible elk cltement. The convenience and niCety•of the article over the former troublesome and uncertain way of preparing Cards and Whey, Junket and Prugo/ac, will reepaimentt it at (mei to all who, use it. There are few Desserts tor the table so economical{ delicious, and healthful. . Full directions accompany each bottle. Our Rennet is the only true and simple hat for the purity of Milk. : Prepared from tho clean and carefully prepared stoinack of the Calf, by the Manufacturer& . . BLAIR, & WYETti, Pbarmacentiets z Philadelphia. For sale by all Gemara and Druggists.' • ' • Atip•• •Wholesele Depot, 7,6 Cedar btreet; (between the .Poet Offigeitod Broadw#,) Nevi York. Jy7-4.t* HOOFI4, AN BITTERS will positiVoly cure '• • Liirer Complaint, Dripepsia,.NervinurDebillty; &r. From Dr. E. B. PARKER, of Newark, Wayne County, Nis Y. Bead the following certificate from physician •of high standing: ; DR. C... 'AI. JACII.B9N :--De.ar :—.lkaving for nearly: two years last past suffered very much frail Indigestion, btisi noes, and general Isiervoas Debility, I IT.RA induced, as a aort of (fernier' resort; - to . make a 'trial <if ." Iloofiand's German Bitters." I have certainly derived groat benefit ,from them, and believe they are the very beet of the various prepara tions in - use for -derangament of the digestive organs, with torpid and inactive condition of the liver, and cheerfully recommend them in those - cased Where tonicsand norvinee are bath/stied. .Vei7 respectfully, yours,' ' • , . E. D. PARKER, M.D. Newark; Wayne County, N. 418 1,1859. For male by Druggisii and inerywhere: • Price 75 cents per bottle... . „.. , . L . „ , • Jy7-1t • VERY .PLEASANT ; • A • Summ:or Boarding: . House, 'Ckint:enient to theit y, being near tici Beaver Stations on both Rallroads,'isiu . openectat Stone's Point. by IL C. bi'CULLOUGIL Leavo the cars at Bridgewater: , jun3o-3t*., T E E Ti...lX . ; : • . , ,i, SAVE THEM' IikFORE` 1r IS TOO Zee/ I '. :::C,... .SIT4.T_. - • . Las rezuoyed : l4l*;"": `;• • . . ' ifo. . 246 • enii Stre6t, . . in the bouseformeety occupied by'Dr-G. H. Ropier, oppoeite Christ chimith. He will give all the 'modern 'improvements. Teeth litegrtecl at yarioue prices, . ' '.. ' • !MOH $l5 TO $62 PER SET. • : - . RE FERE NoEB : • ~ Rev. V. D. HOWARD, Itev. SAMUEL FIKDLET, A. IiaIDLZT, ' A:".G . . M'Cannixes, M.D., t': , J. H. Horante, , W. H. Vexaraa, Dr. Grostoz H. sarps, t - W. NINICIC, ' SmutrzieM'Kez. - • ' • . miar'2ol.-ly • • . • WALLACE'S 'FOUNDRY FOUNDRY, . . Engine and Boiler Shop, •. OFFICE, 312 LIBERTY STREET, kinitiliEGil k , PA. 'Steam Engines for driving Mills, Itachitisoo2ll'and.llolt Wells, Threshing Slachines, Printing : .P.rett,&C., with Portable and Stationary' Boilers, always bit% endf.ttuide . to order. Steam. Boilers. Salt Pane, :ike.; :Giatirti, Brick Machinery, and Casting • "of • air. kinds, :nutria ..to order. Saw Mill Irons, Water Wheels, Vault gnd Grates, Spout Shoes, and Grate Bare, almva on hind. . 4151`• Office, 319 Liberty Stree*PlttsbWth7Pc' -4- "" jdn234:l . WALLACM't . . - WF. FUNDS - • 9 gi.i. • 311:113E . , ' ! Jr. „t ill • :.,.. q .,....- w i rd. . ...• :T. n•! ) s lir- OFF ; k4 .5 , 0: ia r rtibif i'lr ' iTßiET 'ilk* Botween W.iokniadB43lt.hireldi . k: al. • . , ' • l'irr.r.likke HOURS: ,•,, 41 ' 'Pr* 9 o'cl . ..• • • Id; to 4 o'clock P. IL z. *clee.9-1y:, - ~. , • .‘ : . ... - - . ..3-• .a. AV E N-, ... • - Bc>6le-atia "Tab Pin ter, STATIONER, STEREOTYPER; 111;BOOK MAIM TACTUREE, and Dealer in AMERICAN AND POBBION, PAPERS, Corner of Market and Second, and Wood and Third Strode, Pittabutzhaa. . . • Particular attention paid to printing Catalogues for Cottages and Sorninaries, Prograintn*.bipicnn!m, had School Reports,. mardi-ly ~ , t , ,•• •. • :, . SPRING% AND', ITSIMER. GOODS. "- li., SMITH ; ; Merchant Tailor No:, 84 .;: Wylie ..Street , Pittsbargk; Itespecifslly invites public attention to hie new suutertensive assortment of Fashionable SPAM() ,A,N D.,Srit GOOD 4, 'arnbraiiiiFgalt the new.4l.o_,(WiUfa etyl akinen's wear, .whech,'lr k ill "ro4.7der in the ' per, reasnii alto OW*. . marlr- • "'L./AIIT T0X.741 AV IN G THE EXCLIT. SIVE right to Make and sell LANG-STROTIMIdOVA :BLE BEE HIVE irr Allegheny County, d'ennSylvaMNSJOthSi is, hereby glven that all persons found malung;aelling. or. using the Movable Comb Bee Biro, whether ln open violation' of the Parent Law, or under thepretext Of pretended Int: _p rovements,withouS Il i pt previously purchased the right imams; Will heitoroaec according to law. ;; , .; $ ELLEN WEITIIRECHTfI , 'Melia of abet Weltbrecht, deed: • 7Btreoleigbezannel‘if, raeo. • jun3o-2ts.' • 1311. A R rE . . OF The . Athericinlmiday Sobel Unioh • • FOR DISTRIBUTION. • . Tbe $lO Sunday - School Libraries for distribiaiob as per, legacy in WA11..6t the late CHARIES - BRICWO,..wIII . be really for ddlif i g &Ina after J 10th, 1800. Thehanctay. Pole entitled .to these Librariea -are those dic • Pa establishbVin' Allestimr:Oendi, ~ e Mardi. MA; 4Tti •••• . tr• ',Applicants Ilherequired t o ,to statement giv inetustarrodistlon,And 'oreinization cit•thi School;' pisqui and Rcistegfece address of Supoiintendeit,;•,aTerege thlinber;of tioitehettindeatiolars in attendance, and 'amount Shen contribt4xt Tot support. of School.- . • '.. • Reasanahle,evidoace,.hy amount otponitibutions and 0th .6%460, ,thd iierinanenco of the'tkir • bo inquired. 4APP I Y..I t XC.i 94! cr‘ r Yr,41.1100N, ?t,.r., • • ~,itlinkseetf6ancU f:di f itiPAl4 ant ?)! THIS WEEK'S ADVERTISEMENTS; THE REST . IN .7'HEHAEXET. BUSINESS NUTICES: 'lOl - A. R 31" E'S ' R. H. HARTLEY-4 CO., 86 Wood Street, Pittsbarghi • Have a large assortment of - HARNESS, made during the past Hinter, of the beet material and workmanship, that we will sell at prices to def . yrilleenpetition ; to'wit Iwo-florae Carriage Ilarnesia. Silver Plated, at $30.00; One Horse Buggy do., at $14.00. And all other artielee in our line at remarka bly low prices. ' .. jun3o,2in A. T. SCOTT W. H. STURGEON N. U. WALKER. . CO., S' C'OTT, STURGEON . , t IMPORTERS AND JOI3I3ERS 'IN '' - Foreign and ' Domestic 'Fancy Goods. and Baskets; And manufacturers Of all kinds of Looking Glasses and Elfildren't. Coaches. Xer No. fi2 Wood St.,. corner Of Fourth, Pittsburgh, Po. WIIE.F.LEki. Sr. WILSON'S SE W.l-`‹+ - MA C I-t 1N ! Ne.. 27 Fifth Street Pittsburgh.' Wo,offer to the pubIiakFFIFELEII S WILSON'S IMPROVED - SEWINCLIVIACHIIME, With increased confidence in its merits as the BEST 40 MOST . RELIABLE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE now in use. It s e ws eqUally well on the thickest and' thinnest fabrics, makes the lock- stitch impossible to ,unravel, with the essential advantage of being alike on both'sides, forming no ridge or chain on the under side—]s simple in construction; more speedy in move= Mare Durable than- any other. Mac.hine. We give full-. instruction to :enable; the, Purchaser to jaw erdinarSi seams, stitch, hem; fell, quilt, gather, bind and tuck, all on:thellamemsehine, and' • ' WARRANT IT FQR THREE YEARS. .' C.TROTJIARS' contain lig . , Taitimonials from .Itidtes of the Highest' Standing, . Edst arid W est, • .. Givingpris, ; (c".3li.liiffurnished gratis, on application in Berson or lett . er. -I - - Sp7ix; Mackine ; . NEEDLES, SILK, TWIST, COTTON,' am? (ILL, Constantly on : `W : AI,,.§:I7IIINEIL. & CO. ft WATCELgS,, AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY,; At' 'Waltham, Mass. AttenOon is Invited to Ile following statement and .aaeom.- ponying lettersof recommendation and teatimonials, in favor of theso delelindoil Waiches. A gold medal weamwarded to the ComiMity by the Ameri can betitute, at Now York, in. 1857, The Company also received the, first premium—a gold medal—from the Franklininstitute; Philadelphia, in 1858. . These Watches have now been in the market kir nearly ten years, (hiring which time they bate 'been tested as to 'acen racy, durability, and reliability in every conceivable mantier; and have.proyed themselves to be the most satisfactory time pieces ever - offered te. theptiblic. This result hai been hiought about by a strict application of mechanical science to the construction of, the. Watch fr'om its voiy iticeptiou, rendering if when finiebedroathennitiMilli correct •in - all, its .propertlarts, and necessarilf;arperfeet a time-keeper es it is possible to make. The, Company, have tested their Watches in many inetancei by actual daily iotitii,,antfie result of this test .has beeh that they have exhibited a: rate equal in tegitlarity to'the best marine chronometer. N. , 11.-4•Ve have just ,introduced, new style of Watch; elaborately finished, and thinner than any we hare hitherto produced, with several improvements calculated to insure the greatest accuracy 'of performance,, and to present the usual accidents and derangements to Which foreign watcheis are liable. The following ie from-Mm-Powran, thowell-known Marino Chionotneer and Watch 2d.dter : M. B. E. 'Renews, Treasure; Dear Sir:—Since my nc.te to you of September, 1859, I haveaeld a number of your Company's' watehies, and !Mar good =reports tfrowtheni without exception. They give me no trouble , and my customerOvery satisfaction. Recently a ship -master toabrianT,szlearte Jost year, called to say that his Chronotaeter,Wol4g ,procten down at , see, ho navigated, his vessel safely fdirrie bi Ilia 'Waltham Watch. You GEO. E. Poona.' Office of %• theTritnent,} • New Mirk, October 27, 1259: • Ani=c47FTVAITA COMPANY, Waltharn : , • : Oentlefien:—lllying carried one of your Watches for the eighteenin2uthsx"yan say confidently ; that they, will do, and re/Cy be bought Witt4eurance that they 'Will keep Wile. I believe the watch unedalite . d. -lleracz GazEith Beal Baone,No. 200 Afulteriy St., New York,} ; • • • • ' ,'"Fetirnitry 6;18811 •• " • It, R. Remiss, Treasurer American. Watch Cur Bear Sir take great pleasure in being able to certify that for the last ten months I have carried a watch from the manufactory of the`American 'Watch Company, and that it lias given perfect rmtiafactkiri as a time-keePer. ; JUdging from the one I havo,-I do not hesitate to predict that theday ie not far. distant when witches made in tho United States • will supersede all others. h., Jextxs.Finy, D.D., 6 1 B S 0 18 k WILT LUPE" ctober 20 59. - .R. E. RODBILifI, • . Dear Sir :—The'three watches of yonr marinfactare winch, I Purchased tit be usellion My plantation, have proved to he • the mostaorrect timefkeepers I liave ever known. I gave my head servant,. my .head carpenter, and my head engineer, each one of them; and since theyhtve been in. their respect ive poSseesion„ everithinion the plantation has moved like elOek-vairk, In consecineitee of the extreme accuracy and reg "tdatity nrith"ivhiCli these w'd,tchee perform. • - Yours, truly, ?".. • ' CHICAGO, I 1., March, 1840. AItERICAX IScAros Co*rAiFT, Waltham, Maea.: - , • I hare tested with rtreme care the running of tho watch I bought of you, noir, nearly a year since, and so accurate and equable haibeenlts performancei that I Imre thonght it would interest you; alid'alltatliors familiar with horology, to see a record qf .ite 4,4iatione. It was Anally aet to true time after it had been regulating in my possession for three month's. June s'' br I sec. October 1...... August 15 `tr• " December 15. Since , Since which - tater its' &swage monthly eartations exceeded sin seconds. • Wozmart Wurcv.. ' CAUTION.—As our watch is now extensively counterfeited by foreign manufacturer-ore have to inform tho priblic that no watch is of our production which is nnaccompanhglMy a certificate of genulnoiler,hefiring thoutimba'r. of .the watch, and signed by our Trenaurer, A, R. Robbins, or by our pre docesetirs, Appleton, Tracy & Co. As •these watches tare for sale by jewelera generally Throughout the Unien, the American Watch Company do not solicit orders fior single watches. ._ R9BBINS & - APPLETON,': ' .Wholeesle Agents, No; 182 Broadway,New York. • my263eneovf • . - Yr ECOri ()DIY ! • I .. . DAsyanol2 Vie Pieces !. As acciftesoa kipars 4/1/441.,41 teo , 7 . B4 , lthtlem! reiy deal ruble CO hii i iri•Dtoiiiiiiiigivicd eon vanleni .ay for roma:r ing Fun.lturek:T!oys. Orobliery,*: SPALDING'S - PREPARED ours IDeeM .11 such unergericfee, anal , un boneebold 'nen mdford to be Carittiout In always 'ready end np to the etieldng point They* lase longer • necessity for limping villain, apllnteredeaa , mark headier. , dolla, and broked 'cradles. It I. pain abr mill, for one, shell, and other oreamen - ual work, so popular I Of ießnement and teats. ‘ ,Thie'rehnirahle preinanlttlen la need sold. being ehemleddly lii•Olotiouoand poseesalng ell the vain/lade prislltle• oft*, Ifee ,Attfe•naeirere: Glue. ft may be need In the pled, of lbedflel.' hies, being vastly more ndlleelec . 114 EVERY ROUSZ." • N. Ranh accompanies sails bottle., Prior.. 23 eenb, WhOlesale Depot, No. 30 Platt-at, New fetes HENRY C.EMAILDINO !'00:, .•• • Boa No. 3,600, Niiti Address • , . . . , Put up for Dealers in CIWel ebniaininf fw, eight , and -. twelve down—a' beautiful Lithographic iShOw 7 Lard•tic-getupanytuit dada , ... , Vick Wei • is- A Ones bottle of. SPAT:MOS. PIRAPA Km). GLIM • win e.<e ten time. Ita cont'anntiatily to eve, bounabold. 1361,1,,by,511 :prirrolnaat .Xtatiottank . Thoishits, Hardware sod .rurettere Giese!, Grocer's, sod.Fenoy MM. • (..;onntry merciamta üboold m►kce natirot.seaLmNive PF04•••• PARED GLUE, whal making Ltp %belt pd. 1tW111..111F4 WhoeOAlO Depot removiod from - No:710 &vet :ps NO_ 4l CFMAR STRNET, New.rork.. ' •,•1-11.; MERCIIANTS' 46 No rt h' l'ourth-atrret, PHILADELPHIA. Q. WILIBBEN &AWN, lirpilikars. mar.9-ly. • ; • • V ENE V.I4N I.!N D 8 .A B RITTON . CO., -Manitkijiiferig • rini Itetall Dealers, n . No. 32 Noann SECOND'S?, above Mallet, Philadelphia. •• Tho la%oat, dome, and. haat assortment of Nem,. and FANCY BLINDS of other eatablishment in the IrJoitodgra k i. 4Q`REPAIR.OG promptly attended to. (five to a ball and satisfy yoursnices. , • feli3-1y . - TO 'MILLERS. i• • itrerich Buir Mill Stones, Anchor Bolting Cloths, Portable 1111 e, Fn3nch Ba F.urnish ing of n* Smut Neichhees, Mill 'rota', Screen Wire, lina all kinds. I lar Office, 319 Liberty Street, Plttebnrgii. — "Jun 2 P - tf W W. WALLACE: .. • STRAW itihatHiok ' Nt r tißtiS. . • MARBLE MA i NTErilLidarnyi on hand, and, being manu factured by mathinery., siggLiab lqw prices. These mantels aro always neat, itna . add — more to the beauty of a house than any other article that can bg,hought for theism* money. • Marble and Storm Heartial; and •• . . JAI/la - x:1).1e- To. .$ ;,:),-; triur . uffsokstatio, •• .• • ; • on d wra t Tabl.eb s p. 4 s qravastones, always on band, at k1Art1945 00 1,r 2 :.! , Taco 10baxty:Strftt, Pittebarld4 . . • •• r- , •-• tirs;xxi , „ a l: ra ma as.mT- ~••••• ClRte rn e Ci a 7 4o4 . trah;:tkoc."l>. , , 8,11,„y„„t, SPRING. ANI), , SiiIiiMER ,- 7 — ..1860 1 • e • ..f Nev St'oelfl' 'New 4 styie . y. EATON t. NO. 17 STREETi , PISMSBURGH. SPECIAL , 4 ' To the Reaqcrs of the . Presbiteiih'i Banner. We invite epacial attention of all WHOLESALE Alifillptg;. TAIL illiligrAg;to Ortr , . • 'New: Spring and,Snmmer Stock I F Of Dress Trinunings,grabroideries, and Laces; 'Handkerchiefs, Verts, Barbee, Ber &c.; Hosiery, Minas, Grunitiets, and HA* 15%• 'Skirts,,Coreets, and French Forms; Bonriet'llibbonS;Flolvers, and'lluches; ' Shirts, Collars, Cravat, and Ties; Summer Under-shirts and Drawers; ffearl'Dreases, DCad Niits, and Docket's:- Zephyr and Shetland Wool, Patterua,.&c. A large line of . FANCY ARTICLES AND; ' 'SOTIONS , , . And everything u sually kept inn ghat:Class Trimming and Notion House.: : rkz COUNTRY XERCKANTS Ei MILLINERS are solicited to calfirad &amine; our stock and lerirti'cine prices 'before pnrt chasing elsewhere,_,. EATON,. tlfige a rl kE r, aril Notion . - Fifth Ktresw, Pittsburgh.. A. S. BARNES. Sr, Bun s '5l SiREET, NEW Deecrfptive Cataleguee of their Pup/cation ant ppetpaiti .to arty part of the U States. Among the Boeka.Pubtlehed;by them are: 1. polies' Complete Course of Matketeatics. 20 vols. 2. Willard's Series of 'School ilistorier. • 3. Monteith and McNally's System. of Geography. 4. Clark's System Of 'English Grammar. • s.4 o .arker di, Watson's Series, of Reselersiand Spellers. 6. Parker's Natural and ExPeiimental Philosophy. .7: Porter's Principles of. Chemistry. • S. Korthend's Double Series of School Speakers and Die. 9,-Smith it Martin's Single and Double Entry Book.. • Keeping. 19...8eer5" System of Penmanship. •• 11. Brookneld's Eirst.Book in Composition. 12.' 'Boyd Mahares Syitem of Logic. • 13. Mithan'it Intellectual Philosophy. 14. Boyd's Nantes' Elements of Criticisni. 15. BQyd'a Edition of EriglistrPosts. 16, BroolorLatin and Greek Classical Series. Orthoeraphical'W.orks. MATHEMATICAL:',TEXT-BOOKS I USED IN Tllll AaLITARY idADEVY OF TM lINITZD STATES AT WEST PODTT. Davies'llnivereity Arithmetic. Davies' Bourbon's Algebra. Davies' Legendre's Geometry. Davies' 'Elements of Surveying. Davies' Deaciiptiva - Geometry. Davies' Shades, Shadows, and Linear'Perapective. Bartletfe Analytical tfechanics. Bartlatt's'Aciniatics and Optics. Bartlett's Spherical Astronomy. Many of the above are also the Text-Books of the - New York Free Academy; Columbia College; N..Y. State Normal &hoot, and Nochester University; also ' University of Yin. ginia, Michigan, and ntunerous other Institutions in the different Suites of the Union. THE SCHOOL TEACHERS' LIBRARY. Eon - ON, April Di, 1880 Publish. the well-known voluaresonader'the head of Teachers Library, consisting of ten vols., and highly recommended to the School Teachers of the United States, at $1 per volume 1., Page'e,Theory and Practice of Teaching. 2. Ifelbrook'4 Normal Method of Teaching the Common 8. Northend's Teacher and Parent. Mansfield on American Education. - 5. De Toequeville's American Institutions. 6. Date's Institute Lectures on Mental and Moral Culture. 7.-..pwighthr-HiOer ChristiturEdecation. ' 8. Mayhew on Universal Education. „ 9. Davies' Logic of Mathematics. Ilistory'of Aluoatton t lifth Barnard's Introduction., Brooks' Manual of Devotion. Brooks' &hoot Two:hers' Register. Diright's Modern Philology. Pleeioln, Herions of Siberia, Silvio.Peliito, and , Baron Trenek. , AFir For sale in Pittsburgh by A. R. - ENGLISH k CO. • - 'A. S. BARNES & BUBB. . . . NOW READY. GREAT BOOK. BY TELE AUTHOR OF " OR/LOB , TROSAL.N." A TALE OF RELIGIOUS :PERSECUTION. 1 vOlimie: 12mo. 488 pages. illustrated. Price Sl.OO. The, great popularity of " Grace Truman," (of which thirty thousand copies have been sold,) will secure, for this book, thousands of readers. Lams Mounts The numerous readers of ...Grace Truman" have here another Work on a topic of deep and thrilling interest, froin the author of that highly popular book. Mary Bunyan, the blind daughter of the immortal dreamer, in referred to re peatedly in his autobiography and other works. She Was about twelve years of _age when Bunyan was Imprisoned in Bedford jail, and his anxiety on her behalf was one of isle principal' causes of distress in his long imprisonment. As drawn by Mrs. Ford, her character seems to have been one of greet modesty and loveliness, and the story of her love for William Dormer, and of his death for the cause of civil and religious freedom, has much of the pathetic element in it. Mrs. Ford is evidently thoroughly au fait in the inci dents of Buriyan'a family-history, and in the topography of Bedford and Blitow. • We can safeli,pretliet for tint work an eatendio sale. 112 The simple incidents of Bunyan's life, his protracted im prisonment, hie heroic endurance and folly faith, are of them selves full of the deepest and moat thrilling interest. It needed only the picture of his blind daughter Mary, in her gentlenesi and patience under sore misfortune, to eve nom pletenesslo the tragic yet noble scenes in, which Bunyan ,figures, sohiodestly yet grandly consplotions. The author of the volume lief* ua has carefully gehered up such hiistori inil facts, and they are fortunately nOmerous and well au thenticated, aicould throw light upon' the subject, and has 'employed them withxreat sagacity and affect in the construe tion,of her story. • • s - ' Front the American Baptist, N. Y. Theinnouneement hf a new work from the pen of thetemom. plistied authoress of '• (race Truman," will send a thrill of de light through thousands of hearts. The book will be read with an enthusiasm rarely equalled. There will be many a mois tened eye over the beautiful pages of touching scenes In the history of one whom all know °rant° love. Before it was Outof the press, five thousand copies had been ordered, and we doubt not It will have an iuunense sale. This is the laid product from the pen of a lady whose writings are mildly becoming- popular. Baer last work, "Grace Truman,' •hvul a bale of over thirty thousand copies, and this one ifi - said to be a better and a more interesdng book. It is a very pleasing tale of fiction, the scene of which is in " illerrie England," and the chief character, the immortal and never-to-be-forgotton John Bunyan, writer of the Pilgrim's Progress. Critical sad MbarHansoms, In four volumes. Price per volume, $1.25. , • "Tho s present edition can scarcely be commended ire tea high terms."—.W.l". Tribune. " There are some thirty articles in this edition which are included in no other. English or American." — .Boston Trari scriptt • It is So elegantly printed that one almost dislikes to han dle it; from tbe fear that its beauty may be injured, Tkie casket is indeed worthy of the jewels. it contains."—Bosimt Traveller. "In perfection of type, in paper, and in general good tante, the volumes have never-been egUallisl, certainly never surpsseedin this country."—CincinnatiCkristian Advocate: TILE ENCYCLOPADIA AMERICANA:=A popular Die ' "tionney of Arts, Sciences, Literature, History, Politica Biography; including a copious collection of original ar ; titles in American Biography. Edited by Francis Lieber, I,"asidsted by B. Wigglesworth and T. G. Bradford, with addl tieing .by. Professor Henry Tediakii, of the University of 'Pennsylvania. In !Mete= large octavo volumes, contain in all nine thousand large, double columned pages, ._,___:furnished in various styles of binding. at very low prices. 'at/TES OF THE QUEENS OF •ENGLAND.—New Edition with Additions and Corrections..By Agnes Strickland: ;:In seven very handsome volumes, crown octavo, illustrated • by fourteen engravings on steel: Price per volume : cloth, • $1.761; half cal 4 $3.00; sheep, $2.25. The - execution of this work is equal to the conception. Great painshave been taken to make it both interesting and valuable,--Literary Gate.tte. A valuableuontribiition to historic knowledge: It contains amass of every kind of historical •matter of interest, which ' , industry and Seseurce couldSllect.—Athennum, A charming Work—full of interest at once serious cod pleasing.—Monsiestr Getitot. • , - • I :PARLEY'S CABINET LIBRARY., By lion. S. G.Hotsliieh. , . In 20, rola.. , 600 illustratitena. This ia a coflplete • Library . , of Biography, History, Philosophy, Art, Science._ ' and Literature; embracing subjects of the most important' ,kind, such as every one in this age of progress should know, 'and which can only be obtained elsewhere at great expense of beoks and , time. Price $lO per set. MARGARET FULLER'S WORKS. Life Without .and Life 'Within.' An entire new volume - abler Unpublished ramie scripts, edited by her brothdr, Rev. Arthur B. Fuller. 1 • v01.,.12m0. Price $1.25.' AT HOME AND I ABROAD. )(lemon. .of Margaret lunar. trOssoLl. WOILEN OR TILE tc,ilsTET EP,NTII CENTURY. Art, Lit, emtnre, and the Dram a 4 The above six voltemos, being tlq ' complete works of that, much esteemed autborees,klargarst Puller, are pnblialieid tuafarin,' and furnished separate or complete. • •, DR. HAYES' ARCTICMOVE-JOURNEY. An intenaely j. terasting narrtitive of Arctic Life. Fourth thr,sapd. - vol., 1.20. Prlcell.26. • •IN PRESS: • '' -• The Complete Works of Francis, Itaeon In 15 volttpics, common octavo. Prlio, per volume, cloth, $1.50. - Tbey will be reprinted from the recent London edi tion, edited /b. James Speddine M.A Of Trinity - College' F 1 1 ,0bcrt Leslie,Ellis, ALA., ltdc otarinity•Callege. and Donglae Debby. MAN Batriater at taw, late Pollow'of Trim- College, Cambridge, and pxtblleh'ett by irtibserijAion. One volume each month; the,anst,ltu i e ttQ a be.lssocoi Jnlylst. t. ' Preepectust with specinia ' bekent tort inyitd fill%ll 0111 'app I catit . n! ? , and lOW ;4 jig o ft uft ibft, ft,: the Works qi.r.e.n their.,. names direct lanai. PubniTierk ••,,Perteris daze subecriaßnearit tabafie well velvfii Ai& 'nth ne issued by mail, poidnge prepaid, ambtolitinceilme will be p bow ittillmi li bi n tw !TIP l' it k tc, '• ky A n i t i " :aihrrtg st..l . cmAa Publishers, v 7 4m LATE PU4LIOATIONS, &C. .IPfli Si'.l.n_ i l:-..0: N S SOLD ,OF THE STANDARD SCHOOL-BOOKS, PUBLISHED .BFI A.' S., BARNES & BURR RECENTLY MARY BUNYAN, The Dreanier's Blind Daughter. BY. MRS. S. ROCHESTER FORD, of Louterine. READ' WHAT THH PRESS SAY OF IT. • ,From the New-York Examiner. From the New-YorkEvangeTiet. from' tho ilttabiargh Chronicle • Publieht4 by MAP, BROWN. AND PAGGARD, Publishers and. Wholesale Booksellers, Nos. 25 and 29 Cornhill, BOSTON, Have Remaly leaned C . AI'..I.,Y`LJE'S ESSAYS, CHELDON & CO., 11F) Mum.: Strtio4, N. Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers