111 these seven Churches (including the liemauists,) in the East, have hierarchies which they boast are connected with the .pasties (some with one and some with an other,) by au uninterrupted Succession; and all have about equally departed from the primitive and true Gospel. The Turkish Government must and will be required to protect all the 4g Christian populations " in their religious as well as their civil rights. But what is to become of Turkey ? We know not.' We are, neV crthelcss, confident ,that, nothing but the diffusion of the Gospel, both among the dow•u.troddeu and superstitious Christians, and among the Turks themselves, can save that empire froth utter dissolution. Should the Turkish Government go down, we must fear lthtit Russia will further aggrandize herself by greatly extending her boundary,Southward; Austria may get a portion; and France will be likely to ,r•e eeive Syria and Egypt. But whilst the Ottoman empire endures, and the door remains open to the Cmpel, how important it is that everything ihnuld be done that can be, to disseminate widely the Word of God among all classes. It is the reading and the hearing of the Gospel that can save men ; and it is only by the influence of ; true Christianity that suoh nations as the Turks can be civilized, and saved from destruction,— The'World. Presbyterianism. The cause of Presbyterianism is begin ning to revive in many different countries., This revival is proportional to the increase of vitality in different churches. The present awakening in Sweeden is marked by a desire for the requiring of Synodical power. The King of Prussia, who, notwithstanding many unwarranted calumnies, has long been' a steadfast and, earnest Christian, was anxious; for many years to establish a Presbyterian .govern anent, based chiefly en the Scottish' model, but was deterred 'by , the dead state of . the community, who, he feared, would ap point rationalistic • elders and representa tives. The .Prince .of of Prussia has, .with in the last' few weeks,, taken the • bold step of proclaiming aPresbyterian organi zation for the Church of the Eastern prov inces, where no such organization before existed. In the Rhine provinces, Presby teries and Synods have long been held. In Hungary, the Church is struggling; for the action of her Synods, and the main tenance of her old Scriptural forms of gov ernment. In- Prance, the, desire for inde pendent Presbyterial and Synodical action is strong. The more earnest ministers of * the National Church wait patiently fOr such liberty.. All the signs of the times connected with' the great revival of religion, advancing •contemporaneously iu so many different countries, proVe that there is a tendency, as vitality increases to have genuine Church government; and that the form of gov ernment universally aimed at is Presbyte rian. Italy There is a Presbytery of the North of. Italy, embracing the brethren at Nice, Gc-. noa, Leghorn, Florence, Malta, Gibraltar,' Pau, and Canines. Full religious liberty for.. all Prtostants has been proclaimed by the legislative, as semblies at Parma, Modena, Tuscany, and the Legations. Naples, Venetia, and the Papal States, remain now the only Italian states in which the free ~organiza,tion of Protestant congregations is still forbidden or impeded.— True Witness. • PERSONAL. Mrs, Patterson, of Baltimore, the Ameri can wife of the late Prince Jerome Buona parteis said tole:worth amillion of dollars. The First Napoleon allowed her a pension of sixty thousand francs, but the Bourbons stopped it very quick. • The •son whorU she; had by that marriage, ranks among the richest citizens of Baltimore. Bothhe and his son, a young man of much promise, have visited France since the accession to power of Napoleon -HL ' -and seen • Prince Jerome ; but neither the son nor grandson was particularly pleased with the reception with which they met. , Knox College, in Galesburg, Illinois, has conferred the degree of LL. D. upon lion. Abraham Lincoln. The First Unitarian Society in Chicago . have unanimously invited the Rev. Horatio Stebbins, of Portland; Maine, to become their pastor, with a salary of $3,500. Queen Victoria will visit Belgium. and Prussia next 'August, with. Prince Albert. The royal pair go to Berlin to attend the baptism of the expected second child c4' the Princess Frederick William.. VIM! Address,—The address . to the Al umni of Jefferson'College will'be delivered on. the last day of July, by the Marks,_ D;" D. This title was conferred upon him last week ,by Westminster Col lege, in Lawrence County— Dr. Marks' address will be a - critical :discu4siompf the life and labors of the elder Dr. Brown, so . long President of that institution. Noth ing of this kind has heretoibre been pub lished and the announcement ought to secure a large attendance of those educated under his supervision. Dr. Marks was one, of hie pupils, knew him intimately, and will Unquestionably make an exceedingly pleasant address, to all those interested in the cause of college education, to which Dr. B.'s life was intently devoted. Pitt sburgh. Journal. Death of Capt. Ro#gers.=Capt. Wiliam F. Rodgers, of Jersey City ,died at his resi dence, on Saturday morning,:in the sixty fifth year of his age, Hp was grandson of Rev. John Rodgers, D. ,D., ,Moderator of the First General Assembly of the:Presby terian church in the United States. His father, Dr. John R. Rodgers, was a surgeon in the Revolutinary army,' and a distin guished and skillful physician; of New- York. The 'reline of Wales will travel -in the United States as a private'gentletnanunder. the tunas of Lord Renfrew, and will . visit the president at WaShington. Herr Driesback the eelehrated lion king; has turned his attention . to cultivating a. farm near Wooster, Ohio.', Mr. llarTeitliall, of Georgia, has - ieceutly built, and beautifully furnished, at his own individual expense of over 0,0(1 1 .'0, com modious and tasteful church" edifice 'dined • .;,t ; Grace church. Rev. R. P. Dunn, Professor of Bbetorie and English Literature in - Brown Univer sity, has been chosen to fill,a newly..estab fished Professorship of English Literature and Elocution iu Princeton College '• The most important works whicli Mr. Hiram Powers has now in band at Flor ence, are the statues of Jefferson and Franklin, for the Federal Glivernmerit, for, each of which he to receive 410,000: Not much progress has been made upon them, as the figures are, as - yet, only sketched in plaster.' Professor Phelps' little work, called "The Still Hour," issued some ; months since Messrs. Gould & Lincoln, was first reprint ed in Edinburgh, by Messrs. Strahan & Co. Their edition was neitlyigetitip; and sold for one shilling. The trade,sent in liberal orders, and several thousand' copies were immediately disposed of. but within two days after the issue ot this edition, Messrs. Nelsons & Sons put forth an.,ep,icea of the same work at sixpence,' whichivailWoklY followed by two still theaperiweditioffe, at fourponce and threeponco, respeetivefi • 'Chief-Justice llornlikiirer,.ofNeiraik,'New Jersey, and Rev. Dr. John IVlcDplvell, of Philadelphia, arc the only- aiirriviiig per sons of the ten representatives of New Jersey in the Convention that organized the American Bible Society in 1816. A New Work, by the most recent translator of Herodotus, Rev George 'Rawlin son, is iu preparation. It will be entitled, "The Five Great Monarchies •of the Ancient World ;" namely, Chaldsea, Assyria, Baby lonia, Media and Persia. The sources of information are those extraordinary native records to which so much attention has been devoted of late years, and ou some of which the author's relative, Sir Henry Rawlinson, has thrown such novel and interesting light. The work will he in three volumes, 1111 i-. form with Rawliuson's " Herodotus." VARIETIES. A SMALL brass cannon has been found . at the bottom of a deep well of the Castle . de Cluey, in France, with the date of 1258 upon it. The - date of the invention :;of cannon has historically been assigned to the year 1324—sixty-six years later. IN SEVEN years the increase in the ex port of cotton from Western Africa into the ports of Great Britain has been 'one thousand per cent. From 1852 to 1858, the shipments of raw cotton from Abeokuto alone, rose from one thousand eight hun dred and ten pounds to onemillion pounds, and the returns for 1859 from the West coast • amounted to nearly two million pounds. This signal development has been stimulated almost solely by the supply of cotton gins and seeds, and by the pur,, chase, atz a. fair market, price, of all -the cotton which the natives brought. for sale. . Mit. MAYER, of Liverpool, has - a pap yrus, brought from Thebes which eon tai u s the nineteenth chapter Of Matthew, in Greek uncial character,.which, sets at rest' that part of the twenty - -fourth verse rela ting to the passage of a camel through the eye of a needle, which arose from the wrong reading of the Greek 'text. The manuscript is believed to be older than any other Christian document now known to exist. . GREAT care should be exercised in making the joints of gas pipes in streets perfectly tight, so as to prevent leakage, because the escaping gas of bad pipes is absorbed by the soil, and finds its way into cellars, which are thus rendered very un healthy. ELECTRICITY, RD der.certain circumstan ces, produces the same effect upon sugar as fermentation in transforming it into alco hol. M. Niepce de St. Victor, by passing tlectric currents through sweet wine, ren dered it more alcoholic; some of its sugar 'was converted into alcohol. . MANCHESTER, in England, is the greatest manufacturing city in the world. In its factories and foundzies there is employed, daily, a illative steam power equal to that Of one •million two hundred thousand horses. This requires thirty thousand tons of coal for raising steam, which' amounts to nine million three hundred and ninety thousand tons per annum. THE increase of heat in the earth is about 1° for every 45 feet of descent. At a depth of 7,290 feet, the temperature will therefore be 212°equal to boiling water —allowing the surface to be 50°; at 25,500, it will melt lead ; at 7 miles it will, beat a red heat ; at 74 miles will melt cast iron, and`at 100 miles it will be a lurid 'fluid mass, the fountain of volcanoes. • WOODEN docks on the rivers in .cities: are sources of disease, owing to their con-. stant decay and the receptacles which they, form for.filth. The Sanitary Convention, which recently held its meeting' in Boston, discussed this question, and recommended' the building ot, stone in place of wooden docks. In New -York, stone decks, although by far the most expensive at first, would be the cheapest in the end, because if well constructed, they would last without repairs for several centuries,' ', HIGHLY superheated steam passed through coal tar, produces, it is said, an illu minating gas of great richness, and gener ates 'it with astonishing rapidity. It' is said to be a permanent mixture by the French savant who has lately manufactured it, and it is assertedlo he superior to com mon coal gas in illuminating power. The value of these assertions can easily be test ed in any gas-works. At present, they appear, incredible. THE French astronomers are applying photography to the science of heavenly' bodies. Pictures of the sun's disk were lately presented to the Academy of Sciences, which gave the exact coordinates of the spots in the great luminary. Pictures were also taken of several planets A mov able plate in a machine is made to follow the motion of the planet until a photo graphic impression is obtained. A TUBULAR boiler, in which an artifi-' cial circulation is maintained through the tubes by a pump, has been tried for about, a year at :Messrs. Hawthorns' , engineering establishment, at Newcastle, England. The boiler was once worked day and night, without intermission, for ,fourteen • days and was fed with salt sea-water,; the pres sure of the steam being eighty pounds. on the inch. At the end- of this period, the tubes were examined, when the lower ones were found encrusted with a scale of 'only one and one-sixteenth of an inch in thick ness, but' there was hardly any scale preceptible in the upper tubes. This ex periment favors the use of such pumps in steamships. IN VARIOUS parts of the world, there, are subterranean gas-works. 'ln most of the petroleum regions of our county—such. ,as the Kanawha district of Virginia, Oil Creek in Pennsylvania, and iu several sec tions along ' the shores of Lake Erie--a sup ply of natural gas is obtained for illumina tion by pipes connected with the petroleum or oil springs. The same kind of gaseous exhalations are found extending over "a large district on the shores of the 'Caspian Sea; and in some parts of China the na-' tives obtain a supply of underground gas for illumination, by ,sinking bamboos a few feet under the soil. DOCUMENTS OF THE INQUISITION.—Per haps some of our readers may be surprised to hear that the records of the InquisitiOn. at Rome are at this moment in Dublin, and accessible to' any one who can read the Italian language. The history of this ex traordinary addition to our historical rec ords is,this : The late Duke of Manches ter Was at Rome since the disturbances of 1848. Ile discovered that the minute books of the Inquisition, extending over more-than a century, had been carried off among the plunder and that they were for sale. He immediately paid the price,• amounting to, several hundred pounds, and from hint ,they passed into the hands of the, Rev. Richard Gibbings, now Rector of Tessauran, and formerly editor of the dex Expurgatoritts. The records were af terwards purchased`by Dr. Wall, the pres ent Vice-Provost, and presented to the 'College Library. They may now be seen in the manuseript-room. The visitor to the library will see in'the manuscript-room a large press, containing fifty or sixty quarto volumes, closely written, and bound in red, in imitation, we suppose, of the statutes of Draco. These are the original minute books, written from time to time, and"-con taining the actual proceedins of the Holy Office, in the handwriting, of the Inquisi tors and their clerks.—London Christian, Examinti.. PRESBYTERIAN BANNER. itir4.1.,'gtivr5.,..... , : "The Union As It Is." This is the title of a patriotic address delivered IV R. G. McGregor, Esq., on the 4th of July, be fore the Sunday School of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Kittanning, Pa. Chambers' Encyclopedia We have received Parts 14,15 7 and 16, of this valuable 'work now in course of re-publication, by Alessra. D. Appleton &„ C 0.,. New-York. 'Ev ery additionaimurober increases our estimate of the value and importance of ,this work.. A Part is.issued every,,nionth, .fifteen cents: The whole will be'completed in about eighty Parts. 'The Crops; The harvest.in 'Western Pennsylvania is , pro gressing finely. The weather has been delight fail; and grain and ,liay are good, .and are being housed in excellent order: We ha:ve ;Wit return edfrom:" fide - 16 . Cifinfellsville, - 13itiofifeWn; kfid. Farmington, i durinushich we, enjoyed pleasure from the people, the roads, and the prospects. Our exchanges speak well of the harvest very extensively. Appletoles Companion Aland look of Travels. This is a volume•of two hundred and eighty,. five pages, Containing a full description of the principal cities, towns, and places of interest; together with the hotels and routes of travel through the United States and the Canadas, with s: colored maps. Edited by T. Addison Richards. `' Every one intending to set out on a journey or take a„Surarner.trip, should,supply himself - with a copy, if he would travel intelligently and prof itably ; and from, its pages the, stay T at-lkomes may gather an immense amount of information. Price, paper covers, 60 cents ; 75 cents. Mormon Emigration. The.' matter of, emigrating, en ?Acme, by the Mormons, to some unoccupied territory in the Indian.or Pacific Ocean, has been before the peo ple since 1851. Capt. Gibson, a gentleman well acquainted in the region conteinplated, leads the enterprise, •Brigham Young is said to have given his consent; and the main 4iffloulV,in the way. seems to ,be the, ale, to Government, of their improvements in Utah. This they are yet unable to Accomplish. IC would'he 'well to get rid of such a 'people ; - and to buy them out at a reasonable rate would be wise, 'provided we could secure ourselves against the origin or coming, of otherslike them. The. Weather The Summer in this region, thus far, has been most delightful—cool, with a due mingling of sunshine and slieweis. -Our-Southern exchanges speak of unusual heat: ., The Montgomery (Ala:) of the oth, says : We learn that the 'thermometer marked 103° in several open houses in the city yesterday, One -of our citizens who has kept a diary of the Weather for thirty odd years, says that the present is the -hottest Summer since 1828. 'We have not known thp mercury to range as high as 98° but once before in Montgomery, and that Was, we believe, in 1856; . . Intense heat prevailed in the Southern States last Wednesday and Thursday, the mercury, in some places registering 100° and upwards. Many deaths from sun stroke resulted. Charleston Papers mentioned, twelve fatal instances; Angus ,ta -six ;-in.Savannah there were several. The Charleston Mercury says the heat was " terrible," and the fatality unprecedented., The Tomato as a Food. Dr. 'Bennett, -a professor of some celebrity, considers the tomato'an invaluable article of diet, and ascribes to it:various important medical pro perties. First: That the tomato is one of the most powerful aperients to the liver and other organs, where calomel is indicated; it is , probably one of the mast effective and least harmful rem edial agents known to the profession. Second': That a chemical extract will be obtained from it, that will supercede the use of calomel in the cure of disease. Third : That he has successfully treated diarrhoea with this article alone. Fourth: That when used as:an article of diet. it is an al most sovereign remedy for dyspepsia and indi gestion. Fifth: That it , should be constantly used for daily food, either cooked or raw, or in the form of catsup; it is the most healthy article now in use. Official Notification ~of War with China WASHINGTON CITY, July 17.—A. copy of , the British order in Q 91111.01, •relat•ive -to the war against China; Clod& 'dated early in: March last, has just been officially communicate& to - the State Department. A notice to the same effect has also been received from the Freneh Govern ment, froin whiek it appears that Victoria and Napoleon intend and Tesire to act during the hostilities, in strict conformity with deelarations of the European Congress at Paris; iti April 1856, respecting rearatime rights. They under take to extend the declaration, that the flag of a neutral polver shall cover the enemies' goods, with the exception of - contraband war, to powers which:limy ; he-neutral The Wool clip of _Sangamon County this year is said to be a little heavier than usual. Prices have'ranged from twenty-five to forty-five cents; forty has been about the average. The season will probably close by the Ist of AuguSt. - is supposed by good judges that , the clip wilf,not vary:mtieh from two hundred and: ten - thOusand pounds. There,are probably not far from ninety thousand pounds . yet remaing , in -the hands of growers.--///inoiß &ate journal. From, NOXiOO. , ORLEA:titi; Julyl6.—The United States steamer Brooklyn, from Vera Cruz on the 11th inst., hinded Minister ArLarte at Mobile, yester day, who proceeded to Washington. Mexiban affairs were unchanged. MiVamou had been defeated by Ogasson at Guadalajara, and at last accounts was - at Lapis, endeairering to return to the Capital. The - foreigrcrehnisters had refused to recognize his government. The 1860' Grain Grop of Ohio. The crop- of 1860 now bids fair to overtop any of ;the previoue YOrs — even the Vountiftil harvest of 1857, when the respective crops were as follows: • r Corn • 82 , 555,186 bushels. Wheat " '25,397,006 " Oats - 25,000,000 . Other small grain 3,000,000 ,:"0 Aggregate --.135,952,186 This aggregatedarge as •it is, .w ll probably be increased in 1860. The Cincinnati Gazette thinks the wheat and corn crop may be more, the oats not as much_ , - New Line of Telegraph—Enterprise the Life of Tride. James gark; Jr. onEof.our most! enter prising. manufacturers; is a 'member'of thkee business:fines:- Inihe firm of Perk, fil'OtirdY Sr, Co. he is interested' in the great copper smelting works in -the Ninth Ward—works, by the way, which for extent and convenience . oannot be sur passed.in the Union. . • ' As, a:member . of the firm of Smith, he iWinterested in the manufacture of boxes, pulleys, ,gas and! water:pipes, „doat''.oil,., retorts, st His t , &c., and the, establishment, where all these iretnide is in the'lairer part of the Nitith Ward on Carroll Street. ' Mr.;Park is also in the firm of Park, Painter Banner Cotton Mills, for the manufacture of sheetings. This establishment is in Alleghe ny near the upper bridge. In addition to all theieniChtti house and counting room in the ,First WardL— lowerpart of the eitY. To Attend to all- these branches Of business- at the same time it fs' ne oneelitafy Ithat a ' 7 lntui be' übiquitinti; 'so fl to speak. Now, this very desirable requisite or ability is affected by means of a line of telegraph, connect ing all the establishments above named. The lightning leaps on errands from the First Ward to the Ninth, from the Ninth to the First, and 'thence across the river to Allegheny, while Mr. Park Bits . and directs,. controls, orders, buys, sells or learns at which one of his establishments he is moat needed etagiven time. This is grand, excellent—saves shoe leather, horse flesh, time and care, and brings the extreme nada =of" one city €4 11 4 the sides'of'two twointo itoMediate eMinek ion, without regard to rivers or space.- Such is -4ohe of the fruits' of -soieo - and ()Lauriit'd.-- Piathurgh, Jourma, - Wool. A t tM A !, oaft gr 4860. f' S ty 1 Accidental OGDENSITRC. July 17.-741 r, Day, a law stu dent of this place. and Mr. Derby, of Aussell, in this county, were in the woods on a huuting ex pedition yesterday, and, becoming separated, 111 r. Day'shot Mr. Derby through the heart, kill ing him instantly, mistaking him for a deer. • • • [ADVERSISEIitt:4II !•7 Interesting to !those Suffering from blanche. A Certain Remeo found in Dr. iH ' Laxe ' s Celebrated Liver Pills. Prepared by Fleming Bros. of Pittsburgh The following is a sample' of 'certifmatet•re-: eeiyed daily, .from our citizens : • ••.: rt-NsW:Yoxk; Augustel;4B62 This is to:certify thatl have beei intbject at, times to' severe headache ; sometimes ;the' pain would be so severe I could rest. neither day nor night. : Hearing 'oraDr. M'Lane's Celebiated . Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., I . sent: and got a box,; of which I took two pills on go-: ing . to bed, for two ;nights. They relie'Ved me entirely. 'Botnetime hes'now i elapsed, and I have 'had rio more trouble 'from sick headache. , ' . M 49.iiisToN; ItB Lewis Street .• • Purchasers will - be careful to ask for Dr.' al'Lane's• Oglebritted Liver Pale, manufactured b 7 Planing ;Bros:, of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills purporting to be •Liver Pills, now be- . fore the public. :Dr. M'Lane's genuine Liver Pills, also his Celebrated Verinifuge, can now be had all: Tespeaable drug stores. None genuine without the signature of • [49) `1" Fismnin. : 1 rn eIU . By the, arrival of the steamships T r anderbt74 l and•. City of Baltimore, we have Europeattldatosi to.the fah inst. The ngitatiiin in Naples continued: The Com .missariat stores .and . archives had. been ,burnt, and. cannon had 'heen,plaetni, inside the palace. , There had been several, popular outbreaks, in. which the police WeitineyettilY 'l:andled ; bat at latest 'dates trancinility hid been temporarily re stored:. • Lettern from , Rome assert that a- crisis there was 'also imminent. Garibaldi does not. care,to conceal his belief that, the liberation, of Rome and Naples, as well as the liberation of Sicily, form part of his mission:* In Sicily, the liberal Concessions - of the Nea politan Government, far from checking the en .terprise of the Dictator, have, on the • contrary, determined, him to precipitate, the annexation which he had previously been disposed to delay. .• • • The universal suffrage de the people' and army, wont!! be taken on the rynestion of annexation of, Sicily to Piedmont. • Ktassimats, July 3.—Advicestrom Naples to ,tho 80th ult., announce that assemblages of the - Eio - pUlation . comnaence on the 26th ult. Thepop nlace'eleuted ' 4, Garibaldi forever," "annexation. forever ;" " death to the police:" The following day a panic took place. On the,2Bth all the po lice stations were pillaged in open, day... Forty of the agents were killed and.wounded. , . The archives were burned. • , • Garibaldi had applied to his - friends in Lon don for two steamers with Armstrong guns. PALERMO, June 25.—Fresh disturbances had taken place. Garibaldi,ssht troops, to reestab lish order. • • . ENGLAND The official tables oY the ! geglish ,Revenue for. the quarter and ear,,bath- et ,whipli• terminated, on Saturday, June 80;_ aie,ppldialiett; 'The in- . crease on the ' qUartet amaiints t0:4126,9i8:' The increase on the yeur is .£5,127;014: The grand rifle match' uf. the British 'National, Rifle Association commenced ea Moridny, :July 2, on. the ground of Wimbledon.Comiabn, under thei highest auspices and the those favorable circum stances. Her Majesty the Queen, and all the members of the Royal family, attended. •iiefter• the Queen. and Prince' Albert` had' taken...their places on the dais, the. President, on behalf etthet Association, presented addresses from that:tii4y,: te "Which her Majesty made' a' suitable Teplly. l !The Queen 'fired the first shot; 'and'atrnek. the' "bull'ireye'at A-distance , of four hundred 'yardi. :(Thio,was accomplished by Wring men point thei ,gun; ; when. the Queen pulled.the,triggei-by means! .004 Whig.) , . ' . Thit whole scene was more like the HilLsOpsom,, n tlintarltidny,ihan what 4 uhually Witnessed :on any other ipublie • oeposion. Among the v 01..; ,unteers, remarkable as. not being in uniform, ap-. peered a line of men of about one hundied and' fifty. They were Swiss, .preceded by thelag of the SyviSi Confederation ; competition for the prize being epen to all nati ' o'ns. ' The Saiss'aie' picked men, the best shots of theWrespectivetiti oieties. The Fox, exploring ship, arrived in Southamp ton docks on Monday; from - Copenhagen, to be fitted out for suryoy service in ;connexion with the projected North Athintio teletraph.toitmer foie- • • The•Tmua has .the,following.: s 4 .3lartin Esok-' a.British subject; les?returned to Gibraltar jtfter.tbirteen months'. imprisonment is .adiz in May, of last year, "he' wai" sentenced by Judge of Chinchilla to nin years' penal 'send- tude for. attempting to change the' religion of Spain. by distributing copieti of the New-.Testa-' ment." 4 , . At. the Fourth of . Jufy banquet, in London, Mr.' Dallis proposed IhO'Prinapiltosat. FRANCE - t : . Considerable_ uneasiness :has been created hal Paris commercial circles by gootounts from. Idex.--` ico announcing the failure-of two of the greatest; 'Mexican houses, with widish some Paris mer chants had extenhive. dealings . It' . is said alit, , the losses here will amountto nearly 2,000)0f. Dull as trade .is at present, an additionalgloom has been cast, over it by the report that the Gov-, ernment would be compelled to have. recourse to : a new loan. The feeling produced by, this report. was so unfavorable, that the GovOrnment found; it necessary to contradict Win the fifoniteur; -The Emperor intends to place 150,000,090 f. at the' disposal of the Minister of Agriculture andionb- lie Works, to be expended in improvements. • The funeral of Prince Jerome was Magnificent. l The Ambassadors , at tended the ecrettiOny, 'and an immense crowd was present. . The London News says:, "A-report ,is current. in Paris that the Emperor will confer on ,Prince Napoleon all the political prerogatives enjoyed. by'Prince Jerome, particularlY the post of Presi 'dent of the Privy Council, and of the qpuncil of Ministers, in the Absence of.,the Emperor. It is stated that. the Legislative body,' before its sepa ration, will have a bill presented to it forgiving, Prince Napoleon the donatiettefPrince .I;erome, 'and the for Mer is also to occupy in the Palais. Royal the apartments 'of hie- - late father. The Post says ho will replace his - father - as. Marshal, of France. • The :Myr; Paris corresponftnt says: ".The Minister Of Marine has ordered two frigates to proceed lo Beyrout. It was ‘red that the dii turbances in 'the Lebanon'might produce serious complications. The French frigate Zeirobie hag already arrived there." ; AUSTRIA AND . PRUSSIA: A' . telegram from Vienna sttiteeiha't: " Since the meeting of•Germaa Sovereigni, at Baden; the Prussian Ambassador has had -several confer ences with Count Rechberg, with., the object of bringing about a perfect understanding between Austria and' Prussia. ' The feet that' Austria no longer insists' upon a guarantee of the, integrity; of her dominions will greatly facilitate such an understanding.", , The Gazeitc of Augsburg. says : "We Bre ; able to announce, upon good authority, that the,Prinee Regent of Prussia intends to return the visit to the Camp of Chalons immediately after; .Napoleon has taken up his residence there:" ' ' ot • • y treial J. , , • Mirket.• TUESDAY; July 17, 1860. ASHES—Soda A6h, 343 1 4c.; Pots, 41 . 4643i6.• ' PPurip;. 5i 4 , 0 53. 4 . stock in first aucli ample for all ordivary purpoKo. -BACON—Shoulders, fica,•l3.4c.; Sides. 1014a11y 4 c.; Plan Rams, 11a1134c.; Sugar Cured do.; 12 . 3 44,18 c.. '3 lb. BEANS—.SmaII ‘Thite, 60@0.5c., and York State, 85a90c. BROOMS—,Commou. V.. 00; fancy, 2.78a2.28., BUlTBR—Fresh Roll, 11(g11214... la lb., in bhls.. •• , CANDLES 'AND ;SOAP-retuAes; dipped; 12W114;niduld, 13c., and adamantine 18a19c. 47; Rt., Soap: Sc. fur, common, 5 1 %c. for Palrii; and lik.• for , Sawyorq Toilet and *tattle; inr Sawyer's Chemical Olive. and 7c. fnr German. • CHEESE--New • Western' Resirve r 8483.44-.; lituntarg; new, 10 ®loyo. RP. ' • • • • • ' CORN SAL—From first hands, 60a62e.; from store, 'SUM. • • EGGS-11®12c. /it doz. F It A THit ltB—Prime 97.4 tarn. 460)600. ap tb. FlBll—No. 8 Mtickenl, I 12.50 bbl., and half bbls. •do., 6.26; Lske bbl.; half Chia. do., 5.00@4:25. Lake Trent,"B.6o 114 bbl. Herring: Baltimore, 6.7547.00; Mattes, 5:60. • FEED—MO/1Am54 ; i 6 1:41.10 per 100 lbs .; Shorts, 1.00; Bran. Rho.; Bbipetufs, 1.00. ' FLOUR , --finper. $5.45 .30; Extra; 515®5.00; Extra Family. 25.70; 8.7i,e2a.20 Fancy. $0.285.30. GRAIN—Corn, 65®$Bc. Oats, 361937 c. - Wheat: $1.24(M1.28 for,red,lrom store.... ' GREEN A:PPLES42.6O ' • GRCKIERLE6-:-0oreal: CfOod.,Rl6, 1434416 e, Sugar, 8 'pit% fa'r f44±,t9R11514 0 21015, .Sor,N, TrAy—So.oool2.oo tan, at stales.. ILIDEB AM:MEATH Elt-43isen beelbidts, 6 00404 ate"! salted Lidos,' 7340 MC: Is4ll3c.J.B:oagli-Cohitry lertbcr is dui/ at MO27V. Mither is ciiMel ea bM . . Unfit Red Spanish Solo fit 21f325c. Slaughter Sole Q 1 Ib., 28@29c.; Pppey. Leather. VI dozen. ..$33438 ; Bridle Loather, te. dozen, .2ft*; Skirting Mather % lb., 3i'4.34; Harness, LlME—iouiiville, Maryland, 1.75. LARD-104®1Ic. U for No. I city in bble., and 11;4® 11Y,c. in kegs; country, 10010,Y,c. MESS FORK—Country, $16.00(016.50; city, $18.00@18.50. Orle:-No.• I, Lard 'Oll, 85o88c.; Refined' Cool Oil, 65a.70e.; Litieed,'6N6isc. • POTATOES—Nealiannocks, *Eddie.; Redd, Biwa, 38a38c.; Vinkeyes, 35340 c. New potatoes, 75a/37c. Vl:bushel. BALT—No.I, $1.0001.05. - • • SEEDS—Closer, 84.255@4.37. Timothy, $3.00e4312. Flax, IFIA I 9/ „ • STBARINB-10% per tierce. TALLOW—Rough, 7c.: CountrY•rendered, BVit,aoc. ' ALLEGMENT 'CATTLE MARKET. • BEETES—The 'offerings during the week amounted to 700 bawl, of which 404 wcrc Hold at prices ranging from 3 to Sic_ grove. The remainder will be aunt East. SICEEP—The offeringii am:hinted to GOO•haid, rind "trE were sold , at 52.50a3.12* cwt. The remainder will be aunt Xaet. ' 110GS-4036%c., gives, according to qualify. • ' Nev YORK, July 17.—Flour: $3.15a5.20 for sum; State; 6.30a3.60 for extra State; 6.16;13.20 for super. Western; '0.30a5.60.10r common to medluin extra Western; . 5.6616.75 for shipping brands of extra Round Hoop . Ohio. Canadian 5.35a7.50 for common to choice extra. Wheat: Mauro 5pring,1,26a1.26; Amber Jersey, 1 .40 ; white West ern. 1.42; Milwaultie Club, 1.29a1.30; new red Southern, MO.'. Rye, 8243 c. 'Corn: 61a02 'for sound mixed Western; 63c. for very choico d 0..; 645158 for round :yellow, and 66 for 'Western jello*. Oats: 38m10 for Western and Canadian; hisd4o4l4l.lbretate.. . • iox'• ' !IRS. 'WINSLOW, r ;LEI , experienced Nurse and Female Physician; has a Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by . softening the gums, reducing all Inflammation—will allay all pain and regulate; the` liWels. -I 'll , eoCtld'upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to your in-: fants. Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement , . . . tny24l-ly • JEFFERSON ' COILEGE.—The Board of Truattee'of Jefferson Collage will meet on TUT.SISAIt, the Slat that., at . 10 o'clock A: Td.,'ln the Library. room.' The Annual Commencement will take place on WEDNEB-, DAY, the let day of- Anauet. - JAS. Iit'CULLOUGII, jy2l-2t •• . ; : Secretary. : =E ESI SEWING MACHINE ..NOTICE.,---Wishing. to add largely.to yuy MUSetan: of Sewing .Machine Curiosities, the presentseason, the, advertiser will allow a reasonable price for old Sowing of any description, in exchange for HoWeliNiii•bliuttio itachihee are now acknowledged to be the best in use formll 'Varieties of family sewing and general manufacturing, and are fully warranted for three years. . Correspondents should state particularly the kind of. Ma chine they wish to exchange. At' the'residen rofresor T. B. Johnston, Tuscumbia, Alsboms. - June • 28th, by Rov. John L. Waddell, D.D.,.0f 1a Grange, Tenn.. J. M. (irritate, of Indiana Co., to JENNIE C. WALLACE, of Westmoreland County, Pa. • • . On Tuesday - . emnirig.. June With. at the residence of the bride's father, Richard Hope, Eaq., by Rev. William M. Paxton, Rev. Ilmarr 'IL PEAIREI, of Brownsville, Licking comty, 0, to bliss 3aaAa A. ROPE, Pittsburgh. On Wednesday, Juli 4tis, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. R. Tannehill, Mr. Joss RrrrEn to Miss MART C. Wistaicn,•of liyashiligton Comity, • On the 12th lusty r Rev. John•Eagleenn, Mr.-It. W. Pols , unarm., of Allegheny City. to Miss MARY, daughter of Hon, A. Wotring, of Hopewell Township, Washington County, Pa. —.- • • July 4th, by Rey. James Young. Mr. Taoarne J. SCRAP? to Miee sesatr.W.ntrams, of Acadia; Allen County, Ohio. In Shelocts, July 10th, by Rev. M. M. Shirley, Mr.. JAMES CAMPBELL. to /Side ANNA ELIZA • MILLER ; both of Indiana June.2.l. by Rev T. A. Grove, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Ssitust.A. Gamiest to Mitts liitstr Ilimin;all of: Monroe County, Ohio. : •[Asitolgegioccrs, GRATIS; ADDITIONAL. REMARKS, FIVE ♦ Lrxr; lincw-Woims BEING A Las.) IitATI O V4I! .‘ 1 5 n " ih 1 0 8 7 6 :ili n v ea r . fr Yiluelrmare' Mn!. . . 6th, muldenlY, but .we trust safely. other resi 42Shee, Jacksonville, Westmoreland County, En.,llre. MARY e J:ME, yife of,d(r. John Johnston. aged sa . ycAre. , ' , MEV—JuIy Sth, of nlcered sore throat, JAMES BRAM- Alk.ltD, eon nf. S. A. Wells, of Wayne County, Ohio, in the 9th yaar of hie age. ' • DIED—On the morning of the 7th inst., at his residence in Bearer County, Pa.. near Zslienople, Mr. THOMAS WILSON, a itul ing' Elder in the Pimbytenan church of Zelienople; In the 86th year of his age. DIED—May, 2Jth, in West Alexander, at tho residence of her Lather, Mrs..7ULIA LUCAS. aged 40 years.' daughter of fdr. John Valentine, and widow of J. 'I% Lucas. • iklra L, , rutired at night in .her ninny . health, and before friends could be summoned to her beuide, her spirit had taken its Stglit. Sho united remarkable energy and discretion a Sprightliness and vivacity that atonce Made her a fa ,vorite and leader. in the sphere In which she moved. She war schritedin affliction, but amid her trials to ever manifested . thr i cheurful.,9binialion of a pious soul. That voice, "I 10" Jbasill. love thur 'pass under the rod," she often heard, " imcause if was the voice of her God." :Dealt came, silently at the midnight hour, but the Saviour ',whom for twenty years she had consistently. .followed, was ..waiting, we believe, to convey her fined spirit to its resrabove.. DIED—At West Alexander, June 11th, Mr. CHARLES BLAYNE Y, aged 72 years. . . His dieease, of several years continuance, was such as made it'p n robable he might die at any time, and as he did, very sad denli. Of' Ibis he was aware, and for it he was sus tained. by a hope' he Christ. Ho was a member of the Ctinrch 91441-kit years, 'and during all this time wit neased a good,profesaion, and, evidenced the sincere piety of the traly odimted child of God. Ins faith was bumble and 'Childlike.' It iMated Milo Christ, and nothing ' to self. His idokkeiseiie bore With'patience, and with calm reliance in th. -itiadmtmakwhoMhe loved solwell and - followed so long.. PRESBYTERIAN •MAGAZINE. Providential cirennisinnoes require that now arraugentents be made for the Conducting of the Presbyterian Magazine.: To a person of enterpilie;destrons of doing goad; a Monthly, Peribtliml offers one of the best channels of usefulness.' Liberal temas will be offered to any responsible parties who' may wish to engage in the work. Addreeo C. VAN ItBNBSELABB, JR, • jy2l-3t y Burlington, New Jersey. • 111CO W 0 ili ',L ime A itiye D ly l c S ure GE.E!.111.11 N . . , . Meer Complaint, Dyepepslai Deivous Debility, . &e. ' • • LaNcesTEn C. • IL, S. C., May 12,1&56. • • Xs. C. M. •JACKSO:r:—Dear Sir:—After my return ; from ?i.lexico,T was, seriously afflicted with that terrible &ems°, 'which hie carried to the graVe Ho many of my fellow-soldiers, Cb.ronte Diarrheas. accompanied with . Neuralgia. brought .on by the climate of Mexico, and the mode of living while en gaged in "the wir. The.rellef I obtained from the nee of Ifonfland) German Bitters, is astonishing; and 1 most cheer-. Hilly have, and still continue to recommend the Bitters to all who are similarly. affected, believing that the benefit thatsiill result from their use will be incalculable. - Very respectfully, youxe, K. G. DlLizNak: - Late Lieutenant of Company C, . • 0 • Palmetto Begt. S. C. Voluitbkani. : ' For Bute' by Drisitiets 'arid •Dealeis everywhere.' 'PACs" • 75, cente.per .* • . • : AfAciavaixis WORKS::`.;:, • . NEW ' WORKS OF THE ItEV..JOHNIsfACLAXTRIN. New and Complete,Edition. .Edited by Rev. W. E. Gould, D.D.,Editor Of tho Woilte 'of titian. • 2 Vole. Crown Svo. Cloth. 5t.00.. CALVIN'S . TRACTS. TRACTS 'RELATI,NO.- TO THE REFORMATION. By John Calvin. With.bie Life, by Theodore Hera. Translated from the OriginarLatin,ollenry Beveridge, Esq. , 3 Vols. ipp., Cloth. ,$5.00. (liniforth'with Calvin's other works, as recently Issued.) • • We make our banal discount to Clergymen .from the above prices, or will send them by mail or Express, prepaid, upon receipt of the full price. `••• • • SMITH, , itNOLIEiIt • & CALVIN'S COMPLETE WORKS. 51 Tole: Sit. 'Not, 1188.50, COBIBIBNTASIES. . 48 ": - , MOO INSTITUTES. . " " ". 4.50 WHAT MAY BE.LEAHNEDPROM D. :APPLETON & CO., • 'Nos.. 443 and '44s.Seoadirity; ' - • • KAYE . JUST 117BLifitildr WHAT MAYBELEARNED. FROM . A JREE BY 'BAAL/110 WILLTiB; Author of "Organic Life the same in Animils as in ... I. rot., Svo ' Cloth. 51.00. Penalties Evening Bulletin. "The work abounds in reflections, In passages so true, so large-minded, and'soeoniprehensive, that we should be sorry ;Indeed not.to have reed them.. Hie views on Labor are truly noble. We ,com,mtnAl, it m quo_ ileservina the atteuulon u atuf Maui •:,, 1 - !Frrni. the.. Philcicialphia inquirer: "The. ancient minstrel .made-treeedance, „but .I,liirland Coultas has maple them speak, and with wonderfully direr! tive eloquence. ,The true - patrona bf the highest form of hu man learning should step oat of.the way to encourage this philosopher, who gives us sermons In tieei'• that Shake spate felt, but has not reported, as is now beautifullidOno." WI &ASTOR, P*RIS, Exnu: WHITE xxau, Ceenea, for Cietortio, do.. worraated good. " W. W. WALLACE, . i • INU 319 Liberty Stfeet,'Pittotiotghi Rye, 04),X15e, :1"!: - .‘11 ..Elift