!!!MIM
in our empty flour .barrel, the first fruit Of
his harvest. Said he: "There is some.et
the tirst fruit of our crop for you, for 'whiveh: ,
:1 make no charge." Such acts of kindness
from this, and others of my pariahiOn!*
have often called into lively exercise , the
gratitude of my heart, but none wig'"
more suggestive.
The treasury of the Board of Domestic
Missions is in precisely the seine aad..ease
that our flour barrel was fonr . :44yri . ago.
Now if it is ever to be replenishd' it Must
be done very much in the same7tty that the
old flour barrel was replenished:; that is, by
donations.
Let me ask, is it not eminently proper
that we in the West, especially, should
: give to the Lord n thank-otiering ? Give
it to the Board of, natnestie Missions; to
the Board of Churek - Extension, to aid
in building ehurehei:in Father Chiniquy's
Colony, or elsewhere. Give it
.to any of
our Boards, or divide it among them
Give it to theArnerican Bible Society; to
your needy pastor, if he be needy. Give
it to the Ainerican Colonization Society.
Give a little, - if you think proper, to enable
some peer widow to take the Banner. Give
it to any good purpose you• may choose;
but give it, and give it cheerfully. •
" The Lord loveth a cheerfill giver."
"The liberal soul shall be made fat"
lowa, August 9th, 1960
ECCLESIASTICAL.
,
iteV. DAVID J. I.Aig.4s;i of 141 6 , ,Pitt mh
/
ra., has accepted a unanimous, call from
the First Baptist chnreh, troOklyn, to
become their, pastor.
Rev. Dr. I‘.lEviN htta resumed his dutieslas
pastor of the Alexander church, Phila
delphia, the people,having refused to ae
eept his resignatiotl. • •
Rev. J. E. ArmAN was installed pastor of
the church of Charlottsville, Va„.by the
Presbytery of West }leftover, on the 3d
of June. , .
Rev. DONALD ERASER having removed
from Jacksonville, Fla., and taken charge
of the church at Madison, Fla., •corresL
pondents will address him at the latter
place.
,
,
Bev. J. V. Loom; hag accepted a - call to
become pastor of the church in Harrods'
burg, Ky.
Rev. J. Q. McKtPdfol's Post Office ad
dress is changed from Franklin, Ind., to
Dayton, Ohio.
Rev. Dr. KIRKPATRICK I I3 pastoral relation
to the Glebe Street church, Charleston,
8. C., was dissolved by the Presbyter.f.oT
Charleston, on the ; 36th ult. Dr. K.,144-
PATRICK having. suspended until go:
6 7 '
her, the work which he has Andertaketi
for the Theological Seminary at-Colum
bia, is now supplying the, pulpit, og,
late charge.
.
PERSONAL:
Rev. Mr. Graysath , 9f Presiv4
riali mission at ttatnaseus 'wag inutaeied in 'We
opvn street. He hada guard of,Tarkiett.aoldiere,
but they did nothing towttrd'defending
Iter. Dr. J. 11. Mllvaine .has:.iiceOpted.ihe
appointment to the Profeasorshiftf Bollea-Let=
tre in the College of flew-Jersey;'.:. ' !;
li enyon College, Gambier, conferred tile
degree of D.D., on the Rt. Rev: AlextindenGregg,
Bishop of Texas; the Rev, William Preston, of
Pittsburgh ; and the Rev. Kingston: Goddard; of
Cincinnati.
The St, Louis Committee appoirited'io
.ise funds for a marble statue of Abel-lon. Thos.
: Benton have obtained the desiredairteunt-.,
0,000, and awarded the work to Miss ,11Frit4
Ismer. . .
Among the young men wimgraduated at
est Point in June, was .a son of CoMniodore
inderbilt. It is said that Commodore Vander
desirous that his, son
. should Triiduate with
edit, offered Mm, on his entrance to the Acad.!.
$50,000, provided. he completed the course,
$lOO,OOO if •he graduated among the firs
itinguished. To gain the latter requires some-
Ing beyond the mere ' desire or determination
do it. High power of intellect; great power
application and endurance, irreproachable
rali, and a mind well balaneed 'in'insay re-
Apeots, must he found in< the five who carry off
re first' honors. Young'. Vanderbilt was, nrt
long the five, but be did graduate creditably,
id, of course, received the paternal 'cheekier
0000.
The Irish Lantuage.The Lorido,,Agke.:,
.mm hears that Lords Dunraveu, and '
Alhot, of Malahide, have associated thenitelves
kb Drs. Todd, O'Donavan, and other scholars,
) promote the compiling and printing of a native
ash dictionary.
Baron Alphonse de Rothschild bus been ap-
Anted Consul Oeneral of Prussia.; He is the
at Jew who has exercised such functions for
lat Kingdom. Cash will overcome the strong
' preja_dioes.
Death ofß. Prcesly,—We regret to
tirn, says the Abbeville Pres, of the' death of
ds distinguished Divine, for many years the
•esitlent of Erskine College and,one. of ..the
,at honored names in the Ctiurch.to.which he
:longed.. He was• universally esteemed and re
meted; and exercised a wide influence dniing his
mg and useful career.. His ,deal is a
,pubile,
Dr. 'Prosily Woe: the liadiVigolAiin Of
ate Reformed church of the South and, a near
ttive of Dr. J. T. PretialY of Allegheny City,
1r whom he studied theOlogy. At that
Dr. Presaly, of Allegheny, was pastor of
iar Spring and tong Cane churcheis, Sciuth
'olina, and Professor of Theology for the,
ahem Synod of the Assoeiate Reformed
VARIETIES.
TUE ATLANT.reiCABtx,-T-41any persons
Ibt, -whether, any Message ;was sent over
,;Atlantic wires. Mr; liiescott, in his;
History of the Electric Telegraph," just.
\Wished, states that freni the 10th of
tgw4t to the 18th of Beptembei one hun
xl and twenty-nine messages were sent.
Valentia to Newfoundland; while the
Iberssent from Newfoundland tto Valets.-
dnring the same period, was 'two hun
.ed, 'anti seventy-one,
„making a total
air huridred . messages sent both way's.
his statement is verified` on oath. The
umbeve:Werds contained in theee , ,rnes-
Igei ; the number of
l. In Mr. Prescott's work every one
Ise messages .is : tetrorted Der.??cyftn, in
fir proper chronological order.,
Tux Illinois Central Railroadis furnish
with seventeen miles of 'car* 'with the
tal proportion of freight cars; but• the
crops of the State are sci- enormous,
'clad is incapable of doing alll43,,tans
.Lion required of it.
An'cOnnrNa to the laws of Minnesela;
foreig . ners ? otherwise qualified, who have
been in the country one year, all persons of
mixed white and Indian blood, and all In
dianfinki 'adopted the language cus
toms, and habits of civilization, are entitled
to vote for„ Presidential electors in that
State.
PENNSYLVANIA' STATE DEBT.-,--The
fourth instalment nt the interest due and
payable on the funded-debt.of Pennsylva
nia, and which; on the first of December,
1859, amounted t0"588,688,96 . 1.07 . , was
putiotuany paid, as natial. The awn was
$978,789.02. The Wan* in the treasury,
on the ftrit of July, aftq,providinglpr the
interest, 'amounted t0'5862,402.27, so' that
the balance left in hand, upon a moderate
ealeulntion,of,,the incoming ,receipts, will
amount to , about $1,000,000r '.This is a
Very handsonie, exhibit of the`flnanmal af
fairs of thiat4te, and cartninl44,:wiat
flattering oue ,since she disposochof„ her
public works.
READ ONE Boo& on ,;;.ot r ~too
many books. Dri , Notteof trnionifOoliefce,
'vet') that be can always thel*lig
M==!= E!!!!IMELMMM!!
EMM=gl
PASTOR
men in college who are to make their - male'
in the world, if he can only, see them, re
turn ,from a visit to the College Library
which is open only once a week: If, says
11.0, I Saw a man leaving the librery with
five or six books under his arm, I would
say to mystlf, there goes a mental glutton !
,
he will read, mark, but not inwardly digest;
and the consequence is, he is very likely to
have mental dyspepsia; thd endeav
oring• to acquire too much, strains itself,
and becomes • weakened. 'On - the other
hand, if I see a young student taking but
a small book from the library, and that he
does not return there for some time, I am
satisfied that he will saturate his mind with
the intellect of his author, and not only
gain all the knowledge in the book, but
sharpen .his perceptions, and invigorate
every faculty.
Nothing makes a. man so well as being a
little hungry all the time; and nothing
improves the mind so much as reading one
good book thoroughly, and making every
fact your own. The mind is thus never
cloyed nor weakened.
CooL--The London Times, in the course
of an article glorifying England for what
she had done in the last two hundred years,
says
"During the last two hundred years,
among the wonderful things we have sione,
we founded and threw off the United
States."
PHYSICIANS IN CHINA. In China there
is free trade in physic—a good principle
enough, but which has not yet led to all
the desirable reforms in that art. A dose
of Chinese medicine is quite a curiosity. It
is about the size of
.a half pound of moist
sugar, and consists of twenty separate
packets—four or five kindi of bark, a little
orange peel, some walnuts, some gentian,
and half a dozen other sorts, not unlike ,a
small cake 'of blacking. TheSe are all
boiled together, and a good half pint of
the decoction is to be taken quite hot as a
dose. The lowest fee for a visit is about
two pence, and the coolies Of the sedan
have also to be paid. The fee advances by two
pence at a time, so that 4d., 6d., Bd., 10d.,
etc., are the rates, according to, celebrity:;.
very seldom, however, is a single visit
charged more than a sixpence. When you
consult a physician, his mode 'of proceed
ing is this : He lays' your bands on a soft
cushion, feels your pulse at the wrists asks
your age and the' symptoms of your indis
position, looks you attentively in the face,
sapiently strokes his moustache, and then
writes his prescription; perhaps "one hun
dred and fifty pills twice a day,"
. Report of J, D. Williams,
Treasurer to the Board of Domestic. Missions, Edu
cation, Publication, and Fund for Super
annuated Ministers, for July, 1860.
DOMESTIC MISSIONS.
SYNOD or PITTSBUROH.--Saltsburg Presbytery:
Gilgal church, $15.00; Mt. .Pleasant, 2:00; 81-
derton, 4.00. Redstone .Presbytery : Dunlap's
Creek, I of which 2.15 is for Chinequy Colony,
4:40. Ohio Presbytery: Miller's Run ' 10.50.
SYNOD 01 ALLEM:ONT.—Allegheny Presbytery:
New Salem, $5.00; Scrubgrass, 8.00; Rich. Hill,
8.00; Pleasant Valley, 8.01.1. Beaver Presbytery:
Unity, 15.00; West Middlesex, 10.00; Clarks
ville, 13.00. Allegheny City Presbytery : Man
chester, of which 2.50 is a thank-offering, 17.88.
SYNOD or• WHEELING.—New Lisbon-Presbytery:
East Liverpool church, $7.00 ; Bethetida, •11.50;
Poland, 6.16. Si. Clairsville Presbytery: Still
water, 4.78; Beech Springs, 31.75; Cadiz, 23.20;
Short Creek, 7.00 ; Wheeling Valley, 7.00; Con
cord, 6.00 ; Wegee, 12.00; Grandview, 8.00 ;
Freeport, 3.25. Steubenville Presbytery : Centre
Unity, 15.00; New Hagerstown, 20.00. Draah
ingfon Presbytery: Fairview, 27.00; Lower Buf
falo, 6.00: Wheeling, First church, 52.08. • -
SYNOD or Onio.--Coshoeton Presbytery: East
Hopewell and Nashville, 20.00; Linton, 6.00.'
BDUCATIO.N:
SYNOD of PITTSBDROIL—SaItsburg Presbytery:
Gilgal church, $12.00; Saltsburg, 28.64; Clarks
burg, 7.50. Blairsville•Presbytery: Murrysville,
balance to constitute Wm. Mercer a Life Member,
30.00. Ohio Presbytery: Raccoon,ad.. 2.00 ;
Temperanceville, 10.00. Clarion Pre;bytery :
Licking, 9.00.
SYNOD OF ALLEGHENY—AIIegheny Presbytery:
Plain Grove church, $25.00; New Salem, 5.00;
Union 6.00; Scrubgrass, 8.00. Erie Presbytery:
Fairfield, 5.18; Fairview, 4.00.
SYNOD Or WllEELlNG.—Stmbenville Presbytery
Centre Unity church, sls.oo;'Two Ridges,
31.70; Cros.s Creek, 4.30.
SYNOD or Olito.—Coshocion Presbytery : Mills
burg church, $2,00. Wooster• Presbytery: Canal
Fulton, 10.00; Chippewa, 8.00 ;
4.00.
PUBLICATION.
,
SYNOD OF PITTSB lEG „ URGhiO Presbytery:
Chartiers church, $17.15. Redstone Presbytery :
McKeesport, Fir.st church, balance to constitute
Mrs. Elizabeth Sill an Honorary Member, 43.00.
SYNOD OF WHEELING.— Washingtonl Presbytery :
Burgettatown 'church, $llOO. _ • "
SYNOD OF o.lllo.—COshoCtOn Presbytery Mil
lersburg church, $1.50; East Hopewell and
•
CHURCH EXTENSION.
SYNOD OF Prrrssunon.--Sattaburg Presbytery
Gilgal church; , ss.oo; Leechburg, 13.00 ;. Boil
ing Springs,, 9.00.; Parnassus, 8.00;, Indiana, of
which Sabbath ,-School $25.00 for Children's
Church, at St: Anna, 111., 45.00. Blairsville
Presbytery : Unity, 20.00.
SYNOD or ALLEGHENY.—AIIegheny Presbytery:
Zelienople church, $6.00; Centreville; 5.00;'
Muddy Creek, 4.76. Beaver Preebytery Pulaski,
8.40. BrieTreibytery : Mercer, 13.00.
SYNOD or WHEELING.—NeW Liibon Presbytery :
Yellow Creek church, $lO.OO. Washington Pres
bytery: Waynesburg, 8.00; Cross Roads, 23.16;
West Union, 14.00.
SYNOD OF OHlO.—Coshocton Presbytery Mil
lersburg. $2.00; Apple . Creek, go.oo ; Coshocton,
First Church; 21:00. s
SYNOD OF NORTHERN INDIANA.—Fort Wayne
Presbytery: > Bluffton church, $3.00; NeW Lan
caster,'2.so ; Pleasant Ridge, 2.50. • '
•
SUPERANNUATED MINISTERS' FUND.
Simon or PITTSBURGII.—Redstone Presbytery:
Sewickli church, $7.00.
SYNOD OF ALLEOTIENY.—AIIegkeny City Presby
tery:., ,Manoliester 'church, of which $2.50 is a
thank-offering, $16.86.
ToTaLs.—Domestic Missions, $391.89 ; Edu-.
cation, $227.32; Publication, $81.66; Church
Extension, $288.82 ; Superanuated Ministers'
Fund, $23.86.
J.D. WlLLiems,Aeo l tine , Agent,l:l; 0 1. • • ' `,
11 ..t 4 thilld'ateet,.'
Pittsburgh, Pa.," July 81,' 1860.
PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES.
The PRESBYTERY OF DEB MOINES will meet In Cory
don, on the Flret Thursday , of September, at 7 o'clock P. Id
J. M. BATOHELDER, Stated Clerk.
The , PRESBYTERY OF LAKE SUPERIOR will meet at
Superior, Wis., on Wednesday, August 29th. at 71 , 4 o'clock
P. M.. , , M. BARNETT, Stated Clerk.
, ,
The PR'EgfCITERT CF . OIIIO will'ineet at Mingo, on'the
Fourth Tueeelay ofAugnet, at 11 o'clock A. M:
The ordination and installation of Mr. Greenough will
take place. if the way be clear, during the aessione of Pres
bytery. Mr. Lea was appointed to preside and, preach the
sermon, Mr. Findley to deliver the charge to the piaster, and .
Dr. Martha!' the'churge to the people.
W. B. McILVAINE, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF SUSQUEHANNA holds its next
stated meeting at Dashers, Pa., the last Tuesday (28th) of
Augnst,'itt 71 P. M.
Records of Semitone are there to be presented for examina
tion. By order of Prembytety.
. JULIUS FOSTER, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF lOWA stands adjourned to meet
in Fort Bittdisoii, on Tumidity, September 4th, at 7 o'clock
Y. M. A. O• McCIAMILAND, Stated Oterlt.
The PRESBYTERY OP RICHLAND elands adlournedlo
meet at 'Lvovllle, Ashland County, Ohio, on the Second
Thesday, (the 11th) of September, at 7 o'clock P. N.
JAMES .ROWLAND, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF WOOSTER will meet in Dalton, on
the First Tuesday of Septumber ' at 11 o'clock A. M. . •
• •
J. B. CARSON, Stated Clerk.'
The PRESBYTERY CLA.RION stands adjourned to
meet in Richardavllle, on the;First Tuesday of September, at
11 ncloCk A. M. ' C. M'SPAY, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF PEORIA . Mande acliourned to
meat In Princeville, September 18th. at 7t o 'clock P. M.
ROBERT JOHNSTON, Stilted Clerk.
The•PRESBYTERY OF CEDAR will meet in Cedar Rapids,
the Third Tuesday (16th) of leptemher, at 7 o'clock P.
, E. L. BELDEN, Stated Clerk.
SYNODICAL.
_ The "SYNOD ' OP ALLEGHENY will Meet In the •First
Presbyterian church of Allegheny City, on ow: Yo . ultil
ThurilditY 'of Seriterither, (27th) at 7% o'clock P M,
prabyterlitl Narrattroa '
are to be sent, before thOliet of
September, to Iter.'3Ohn T..Reyneldo,-D.D4 htgadvillo; Pa.
, ELLIOT E. SWIFT, Stared Clerlt •
The 8:1(NOD OF, ILLINOIS will meet at Decatur , ea , the.
Second Widiseeday (10thYof 'Otioher, at 7IA o'clock P. M.
k, to ROBERT 4 1 011248T0N, StatedViett..
For the Presbyterian Banner
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1860.
Cling Pim
Fight With the Indians,
VirAsutivaiow, 'August 13.—Private letters from
Col. LandeVs' wagon' road party, dated' Coney
Lake Valley, July 2d, gives accounts of an en
gagement with the Pahutes Indians, on June 23d,
tive ,clays' , march Eastward from Coney Lake Val
ley. , Landers' party was attacked by Indians in
ambush, and a young man named Painter mor
tally wounded at the first fire. He died the next
• morning. The Indiana were pursued into the
mountains, but returned next day to 'the number
of three thousand, and renewed, the attack, which
was continued about five hours, when the Indians
were routed 'and pursued, several being killed
and one made prisoner. Among, 11l killed was
a chief called Big Jim. The Indians continued
to retreat during the night and were followed
two days by Lander withotit coming to an en
gagement. His provisions now began to grow
short, and he was obliged to return to Honey'
Lake After recruiting a few days, his party
will commence operations on the wagon road,
which they expect to complete 'in sixty days.
Landers had seventy-three with him in the fight,
chiefly armed with Shimpe's rifles and revolvers,-
Boil Storm. .
On Friday last, quite a heavy hail stormpassed
over the North andTast Of Indiana County, Pa.
The buckwheat and corn.was considerably injur
ed, in some localities; . We did : not learn how far
it extended.—Gitzette., '
A CardL4nperiority 'Vindicated.
That the Messri. Steitiway'take the teatilin the
manufacture of. the Piano Porte, is conclusively
evident from the fact that their imprevements
and additions are being adopted one by one by
all the good makers of - this country. The best
manufacturers of Boston, New-York Baltimore,
&c., after ,bitterly opposing and crying down
these improvenients; have, bytheir recent adop
tion' of the same, acknowledged the Messrs.
Steinway as their leaders and superiors in the art
of making Piano Fortes.
The "Felt Covered Hammers," the " Extend
ed Scale,". (from A to. C seven and third octave ;)
and the "the three strings" to • each note, have
only very recently been held up to the public_ of
this •eity .as "new improvements," while' the
Steinway Pianos have boasted of the same 'for
several years ; and now the "Overstrings" are
about being brought out, also, as something: new,
when pe, possessors .of Steinway's pianos itt. this
city and elsewhere, itave,had the benefit of this
improvement for many years. •
It: will thus be seen that the Messrs. Steinway
are ever the first in the perfecting of the Piano
Forte, and that their improvements are looked
upon by others as models to take patterns from.
We beg to direct the attention of the public to
our new stock 'of , Steinway's Pianos, which con
tain not only all of the above improvements, but
also - many others peculiar to themselves. H.
Kleber & Bro., Sole agents for Steinway & Sons'
Pianos,' No. 63 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh.
Iron City College, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Fourteen different 'States, viz.: N. Y., Pa., Va.,
Ky., Tenn., Mo., Ala., Ga., S. C., Md., 0., Ind.,
111., and .Cal. ' have 'teen, represented in the
classes of this Institution, since the - first of April
last; the number of graduates for July was
thirty three, from eight of the abeve States: But
few institutions in this country has so extended a
reputation as this ; and never before, was the
course of instruction so thoroughly systematized
as at 'present. , The •Principals are experienced
instructors who devote their entire time ank,at
tention to the business .of teaching.
*reign Pius.
The Adriatic, arrived FA New-York, bringing
European news to August Ist.
GREAT BRITAIN
Very little - washeing done in Parliament. The
proposition of Lord Palmerston; to increase the
fortifications, hadttot been'brought up for action.
Attention was still paid to the formation of vol
unteer corps. The murders in Syria, and the
complications, thence resulting, or likely to, result,
among the European Governments, afforded mat
ters of the deepeat interest. '
FRANCE.
The Binperor Napoleon itithe MlDlforward in
proposals to send troops to•syria. He claims to
be the hereditary protector of, the Christians
there. He wishes, however, to'so conduct mat-
tars as to ilaintain his declaration, that "the
Empire is peace." The - following very curious
letter is published over his signature.:
. Napoleon's letter to the French Ambassador
to London, dated. July 25th, is , published. He
Says : Since the peace of Villa Franca, I have
had but one thought, one object, to inaugurate a
new era of peace and to live on the best terms
with my neighbors, and especially with England.
I have annexed Savoy and Nice? The extraordi
nary additions to Piedmont alone caused' me to
assume to, desire to see reunited to Frence prov
inces essentially French. But it will be objected
to ; you wish for p , eace, and you increase immod
erately the:military forces Of - France. deny the
facts in every sense that my army and fleet had
in them anything of a threatening character.
My steam navy is even far from being equal to
our requirements, and, the number of steamers
does not nearly equal that of sailing:ships thought
necessary in the time of Louis Phillip. I have
four hundred thousand men under arms; but de
duct from this amount sixty thousand in Algeria,
six thousand at itome, eight thousand in China,
twenty thousand grenadiers, the sick and new
conscripts, and you will see my regiments are of
smaller effective strength than during the pre
ceding reign. The only addition to the army list
has been .by the creation of the Imperial Guard.
Moreover, whilst wishing peace, I desire also to
organize the forces of the country on the best
possible terms; for if foreignera have only seen
the bright,side of the last war, I, close at hand,
have witnessed the defects and wished to remedy
them. Having said thus much, I have since Vil
la Franca, neither' done or even thought any-
thing4hich - could Mimi . any orie. Wien ,Lav
lette started for Constantinople, the instructions
which I gave to him were con4ed to this use ;
every effort-to maintain the statu quo • the inter-
est of France, is that Turkey shouldlive as long
as possible.
Napoleon then touched on Syrian, affairs, say
ing that his first thought in the matter was to
come to an understanding with England, and
asks what other interest than that of humanity
could induce him to send troops to that country:
He also says that the: interior organization of
France,-and to increase her resources, are fields
vast enough for his ambition, and sufficient to
satiety, it was difficult for me to come to an
understanding with England on the subject of
Central Italy; because I was bound by the pence
of Villa Franca.:,`As to Southern Italy I am free
from engagements, and ask no better than con
sert with - England on this point as on others.
In heaven's' name let the eminent men 'at the
head-of the, English Government' lay aside their
petty jealousies and unjust mistrusts. Let-us
understand eacli,other in good faith, like_ honest
men as we are, and not like thieves Who desire
to cheat each Other. To' live up to , this' is my
innermost thought. I desire that Italy should
obtain peace, no:matter how, but without foreign
intervention, and that my troops should be able
to quit Rome without eompromiOng the security of
the Pope. I could much wish not to be obliged
to undertake the Syrian. expedition, and in any
case not to undertake it alone. Firstly, because
it will:be a great expense ; secondly, because I
fear this intervention may involve the Eastern
question ; but on the other band I do not see bow
to resist the public opinion in my country, which
Will never understand how we can leave unpun
iched, not only the massacre of Christians, but,
the burning of our coneultitis, 'the insult to our
flag, and pillaged monasteries which were under
our .protection.
The London Times, while exidently.distrusting
the Emperor,'is glad of ihy occasion which has
solicited tv:profession of Mich friendly sentiments
and trutit.
ITALY AND. SICILY
Victor Emanuel, is still popular, and Garibaldi
continues successful. The regeneration of Italy,
becomes.more and*morertlmful.
ROME, July 24, (via Marseilles.)—The Pope
has decided upon not quittingtit
Rae. Bills have
been posted up announcing the approaching out
break of a revolution.
GENOA, July 29th.—NMVS received here fully
confirms the entry of Garibaldi into Messina.
NAPLES, July 80.-41: Military convention has
been concluded between Garibaldi ink General
Clary. • ,
The Neapolitansire to remain in possession of
the forts of Syracuse, Agosta and Messina, and
to have liberty of access to, all parts of those
towns. The citadel of Messina will not fire on
the town. The Garibaldian colors take equal
rank with the
,Nesiclitan flag. , The snavigation
of the Straits of Messina is to be free.
Pion cthe London Times Aug. Ist.
T/4" 1 BATTtE corMELAzzo.—The 'Government
of the Dictator Garibaldi has ceased the folloti
iikilialletin to heli4liliShOlt,...„
liartoaat, LAMP Or MERif July 21814—Yeettoy-
day, at 6 A. M., the.battle commenced at Melazzo,
and was not over before BP. M. There was
fighting along the whole line. There was a great
carnage of the Bourbonists, who fought with
much obstinacy, so that it became necessary to
gain ground foot by foot under a shower of grape.
The field of battle, covered with dead bodies of
the enemy, and with 'baggage 'of .every kind and
five guns, was at last conquered, amid cries of
"Long Live Italy!" "Long Live Garibaldi !"
" Our young men vied in enthusiasm with the
brave men of 'Garibaldi's legion;'which 49'0;8 the
first in the combat and the first to charge with
the bayonet, to storm Melazzo, art.. 4 also to seize
the first and second redoubt of the fortress, still
pressing the Bourbonists close with:the bayonet.
"Our loss has not been excessive. 'The legion
of Garibaldi has had a few of its men wounded;
our yoUng men have also suffered very little, but
the loss of the continental soldiers has been con
siderable. Enormoui loss,enormona damage has
been inflicted, upon the enemy, who, in Ilyink;
were driven into the redoubts; and from' heta in
to the -rest of the fortreas. Be .was pursued
thither; and the water conduits were cut off.:.'
"This morning, the 21st, the Coseo' presented
himself to the Dictator, and requested to leave
with the honors of war. No,' replied Garibal- o
di, you shall leave disarmed, if you filease.'
" Fabrezzi and Interdonato have marched to
Gesso by order. of the Generalissimo. The ene
my occupying that Imsition, , withdrew: immedi
ately tollessina.
' " The Dictator, in a cavalry engagement at
Idelaizo, nut with a blow Of his 'saber the sword
arm off' the major of the Neapolitan corps that
Was pursuing him ; after- which the .Neapolitan
cavalry were dispersed and destroyed—a just
punishment of their fratricidal obstinacy.
"Long live. Italy!' Long live Vfotor Emman
uel !"
. .
PRUSSIA&FRIA
German affairs seem to be more harmonious
.
than usual. A united Germany is a cheek on
both France and Russia.
SYRIA.
The Times is glad to learn, from its Parliamen
tary report, that Lord J. Russell • has appointed
Lord Dufferin to the responsible post of British
Commissioner to Syria. No Letter; choice could
have been made in so difficult and delicate an
appointment, for, to much ampiaintance with the
country and with the habits of the'people 'Lord
Dufferin unites great tact and ability.
The 'earls correspondent'of the-Times says:
"It is not certain that • , the 'representatives of
the Powers who meet on ,the Syrian , intervention,
will finish their task to-niorrow, "(Tuesday):
There seems to be' , a wish on the part of some to
leave as much time as possible to the Porte for
the suppression of the atrocities in. Syria, and ,
the chastisement of the perpetrators, without
calling for fOreign intervention, In the mean
time, France is hurrying on'her preparations for
the expedition. A subscription ':list has been'
opened at. Paris and the departments,: for the
benefit of the Christians of- Syria,7:rho'have sur
vived the massacre. It is expected that abont
100,000 francs may be forwarded to Syria during
the present week:
°mica, July 31.—The Mercantile Conifer 'pub
lishes an authentic account of - the massacres. at
Damascus up to the' 10th of July, inclusive.
Three thousand Christians have taken refuge In
the citadel occupied , by the Algerins under Abd
el-Kader.
The town was in the power of the nturderirs
and incendiaries to.the.numbor,ofigur hundred,
principally Druses and: Bedouins. The Turkish
garrison consisted'. of 'five' thousand men, who
were inactive or hostile.
The London' tlloining Post has the_following:
Pinit4 July 29.—Official intelligence has only
been received to-day that the Sultan's govern
ment has accepted the proposal to , coMmence
negotiation fora convention. The Plenipotenti
aries will assemble to-morrow at the Rotel of
Fofeign Affairs. Until the signature of the con
vention no embarkation of troops will' take
place.
Paws, July 30.—The conference on the affairs
of Syria"assembled to-day at 2 P. M, for the
second time, at the Ministry for Foreign AffairS
in this sitting the French proposal for inter
vention, which, subject to the ,acquiescence of
the Porte, has been, accepted by the great Pow
ers, was discussed, : for ; the first time,. It is as-,
serted, that
,the runtish ambassadUr, following
instructions receivedfroinConstantinople; claimed
essential xnedificatibits of the pickle* of conven
tion. It is also statedlhat England;-'Austria and
Russia declared themselves ready to Send troops
to Syria. ,
Another sittingof the Conference must, it
said, take place, as the representatives of the'
great Powers hare'to obtain authority from their
governments to sign the.eonientitd.` -
Commtranie
Plitatuagla Market
APPLES—SI.26Q2.7S bbl., accenting to quality.
• ASHES—Soda A5h,.._4531Ac.;
. pi5,....4 1 404%c.; Pearls,
5 1 ,4®5%. The stock in first hands is ample for all ordinary
purposes.
BACON—Shoulders, lOc.; Sides; 113:c.; Plain Hams, 113
all Ac.; Sugar Cured do., 13 , Xentle.
CELEEKE—New Western Reserve, 7 1 4g9c.; Handrurg,
new, 93,4 c. 3a lb.
CORN MEAL—Froth first hands. 60 62c.; from store,
65e.70c. •
BEANS—SmaII White, €0€065c., and York State, 65190 c.
per bushel.
Flol7E—Super" 51.74/4.80; Extm,.65.0005.10@5.85;
Extra Family, $5.25®5.30®5.35(4)6.06 ; Fancy. ss.ss@o:ooig
6.25.
GRAIN—Corn, shelled, 50, 5265.4 c. Oats, 28@,30c. Wheat,
1.10.
GROCERIES--Coffee: Good Itio, 10%016c. Sugar, P,
83141d09 1 4c. for common to prime N. 0. NOkuseta, 49c. for Oak
$1.25. •
PEACHES—S2.OO®2.I2 bushel..
POTATOES—liesbannocks, 37(d140e. bun.
SALT—No.I, $1.00§1.10. , •
_ •
SEEDS—Clover, $3.90g4.25. Timothy, F295@8.00. Flax
$1.4061.50. •
• STEARINE-10% per tierce. • • . ,
TALLOW—Rough, 7c..; Country rendered, n 3 / 4. 010e. •
trial fours.
TIIE. WESTERN THEOLOGICAL: SEMINARY
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN,
,puußcli t at Allegheny City,
will open its next SesidotiOh‘DlON DAY, the 10th of Septem
ber, at 3 o'clock P. 31. The opening addraisi to the students
will be delivered by Prof. Witaox, on Tuesday morning, in
the chapel, at 10 o'clock. The Rev. 1Y..31. PArrox, D.D.; ap
pointed by thp last General .Assembly as Professor' of Sticred
Rhetoric, will enter upon hie duties .. The, Faculty now eon,
mete of five Professors, viz.: Profs. ELLIOTT, JACOBUS, PIANOS,
WILSON, and PAXTON. . .
lax* neatly furnished, are allowed the stadenti; free
of rent. The charge for board in excellent families; .ii Tram
$2,03 to $2.60 per week. The total expense of a str i dent, for
tbo term, need not exceed from $lOO to $l3O. Students who
require aid, can receive a Scholarshipof $l2O from the Sem
inary, or frem the Board of Education, or they min obtain
w aidesebthey need from a private fund; on appliCation to
It is especially desirable that the students be present, t the
opening of the tem. ~ T. 11. 101 , 17.4; Treasurer.
auglB-4t
MRS. WlNgtit,W experienced . Nuse
and Female Physician. bent . a *milting Syrup tIbF children
teething, Which greitli fablliratie the proceW Of titeilititg, by
softening the gums,:reduoing all hillsnunation—will allay all
Pain and regulate the bowels. Depend upiritit,Mtothersc it
Will give rest to yourselves alp! , relief and health to your In
fants. Perfectly safe all came. See advertisement.
my?ft-ly
; arnte
0 • ,
•
On the let inst., by the Rev. r. M. Smith, Mr. Ttioues L
CoLuonur., of Suannerset County, Md., to Miss CAROLIIIL A
BANGS, of Biooke Cdtinty, Vs.
June 7db, by Rev. C. G. Braddock, Mr. Bonin? CA= 'to
ABM CATHAZINZ BIAMMAOKR. On the 2d inst., MY: JAMES
RYLO to Miss ELIZARETU L. Dl'Kuirw:. 'On the 7th inst., Mr.
THOMAS BOYD .o Miee CATHARINE CARLIN.
00 Wednesdny, August Bth, at the residence of the bride's
father.-in Chartiers Township," by the Rev. John Y.'M'Cart
ney. Mr. RICUARD M. BTRXES 1.0 MISS Luna A., daughter of
Isaac Ewan, E'sq. •* ' •
On the Id inst. at the house of the bride's father, by Rey.
J. P. Kennedy, .11fr. DANIEL M'D LAUGHLIN(.to M4aa MARTHA
Doi:masa, all of 'lndiana County, l'a.
, ,
let; by Rev. William kl'idichiel, Mr. Salton GO,'
MOBS to Mies JAWS F. BRENNEJIAN,' both of Clarion Co., Pa.
On the morning of the 7th inst., ,by Roy. it. Tannehill, at
the maidence of the bride's father. in Brownsville in Monroe
'County, Ohio, Mr. Jourr C. MCW/LLIAMS to MisB SUSANNAH A.
,VANSANT.
Obituarg.
[ANNOUNCEMENTS, GRATIS; ADDEeIsNAL &MARIO, Frvz
VENTS A LINE, NINE WORM RIUO A LINE.)
' DIED—July Slid, near Bristol. Wayne County, Ohio, of
putrid sore throat, ANDREW PRESTON, sort.or Rev. .1. E.
.and Mary F. Camp, aged 6 years, 10 months, and 23 days.
DIED—In St. Clairovllle, OlitO, July 30th, 'ALFRED
PAULL, ion of J. D. and M. E. Johnson, aged 13 months and
18 days.•
DIED—On the sth or, July; Mrs. JANE, wife of Mr. Sam
nil Caldwell, and daughter of Err. Thomas Marquis, Of
Cross Creek, In the 73(1'xiit' rof her • I. ; . . •
The subject of this noUve WWI a lusisiber tlpper 1314a10
church upwards . of 40 ypits, wherr ber swat was:nova racuut,
unless Provldonc ; o hindered . .Dutinifherlast ,:ibich
Was protracted , her tt4forings, though severe, dr . oir 4 ,frcul fior
eo snepreisfou of isitirtauriag o.i.tiners4ssiesP. WA; siamilihasr
submission to the will of her heavenly Father continued to
the close of the affecting scene. Her reason was clear, and
her power of utterance did not fail her till life was nearly
extinct. She remarked, to her physician, who was with her,
that she could not stand thielong. Although her sufferings
'were great, she closed.her,eyea in death without a struggle or
a groan. No one amildlonk upon that calm and peaceful
countenance, and say that Jesus bath not brought life and
immortality to light:
Thus has a belovedmother been summoned from her dear
family, two surviving slaters; a large circle of friends, and a
Mourning church, "What Ido thou knowest not now, but
thou shalt know hereafter."
DIED—July 13th,' of scarlet fever, CLINTON DATIES,
eon of Richard and 31argiret Carter, of Ohio County, 'tia.,
aged 10 months and 3 days.
Our darling babe has been called away,
Be was fai too on earth to stay;
'Chi body we laid beneath the sod,
But bill soul was onyried tip to God. S.
DIED—On the 27th of March, LESLIE HARRIS, aged 16
months, on of Hi. John and hire. Jane Hamilton, of &house•
This lovely child was teken from a large circle of mourn
ing sisters and brothers, whose affections were strongly en
twined around him, along with paternal love. But
. 44 Hops look's beyond the bounds of time,
Whin what Nie now deplore
Shall rise in full; immortal prime,
And bloom to fade no more."
DIED--in West Point, Lee .oonnty, lowa, May 23d,1860,
Wm. WILLAIBINA SCOTT, wife of Alexander Barnes, and
formerly of Altoona; Pa.,
ENE
TUESDAY, August 14, 1660.
The deceased had long been a Consistent member of the
Presbyterian church, first in'Altoona, Pa., and then In West
Point, but fora considerable period preceding her death, the
constant alternations between the hope of life and the fear of
death, occasioned by. the deceitfulness of her disease, con
sumption, seemed unfavorable to her peace of mind and her
assurance of fitith In Christ, and to her hope of salvation
through him. - But when she came to know the certainty of
speedy death, though the struggle for resignation to die and
leave her family in her heavenly Father's hands was, a hard
one, yet she did become not only resigned to this, but was in
ajoyful and triumphant "frame of soul for several days before
her death ;"and when the'expected summons came, she thrice
exclaimed, "Welcome, death,".and gave up her spirit into her
Saviour's care. One week after, her youngest born was laid ,
in the same grave with his mother, and wall thus quickly,
restored to'fimother's 'society and love.
THIS WEEK'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED.- - A SITUATION AS
. TRACHEA in - an Academy or High School, by a
young man of nearly -three years' expsrienos, in teaching.
The-best of testimonials can be given
Addressovith, particulars, . "A. S. F.,"
augitlint* Harrison City, Westinoreland Co.,
. , .
pITTSBIJRVII FEMALE COLLE6
RET. L C. PERSMNG, AM., President,' assisted by a
FACULTY or /Zeno; Tmencrei.
Superlob mivantages amalforded for obtaining a thorough.
Academic .and Collegiate education. Every effort will be
made to secure the happiness and improvement dill whit
may attend. .The Collegiate year.begins August 31st; second
Session, Oecember 7th; and the third, .March Elst. Tuition
-varies froth $4 to EIS per Session; according to studies. For
further information, apply to tho President, or to Professor
.T.lll. KNOWLES, Pittsburgh, Pa. align-ty
.
BEAVER ACADEMY AND ~ SEMP
• NARY:
The next term of this liktitutien opens on TUESDAY, the
28th,of August. For particulars, address either of the Prin
cipals.
' • S. 8. - MERCER; Principo of Aeadelny.
brialLL,,Principal of Seminary.
• anglB-st* • ' ' •
,
AND • RECENT. BOOKS;
N EW
• SOLD AT
•- „
R E N:T 0 13 L ' S
Cheap Theological and Miscellaneous Bookstore,
NO. 20 ST. CLAIR STREET, — PITTSBURGH:
The Year Of Greed, or il-01117/20. in Ireland 5L25
Maclaurin'ty - Whole Works.' 2 vols. . (Now first
.pub-
Cheever s Ne* Work..-The Scriptures on Shivery •
Abner Jones' New Metrical Version of the Psalms, with
Music Beek attached, (by Mail, 63c.,);
Boardman's Higher Oluistian 'Life •.
Oampbell'S Power of Christ to Save
Seeker's Nonstick Professor, and the Wedding Ring 1.00
Augustine's Confessions: Introduction by Shedd. 1.25
Life of Intniel Wilson, Bishop of Calcutta' ' 300
TOoke's Diversions of(Purley
Reach's Exposition of the-Types and Metaphors of the
0 d and New Testaments. Thick 3vo. Net 3.50
Reach'i)ExpOsition rf the Parableeof our Lord • - 3:50
Ihdrenn Lessons from Jeans ' '75
SCISEeIi Gospel in Leilticus • 1.00
Brown's Arminian.lnconsistencies and Errors Exposed.. 1.00
Alexandeei (J. Addison) Eisays on the Primitive Church
Offices; viz.: on the Lldership, Presbyters, Apostolic
Succession, lcc. Also, his other works
Luther's Viminetitary on Galatians. New ).25
Baird's Elohint ,ReVealed • 2.50
Annan, on Psalmody, 38c. The True Psalmody..., 38
Alton'S Lands of Messiah. Mahmitet; and thel'ope; with
elegant Engravings. (An English work.) 1.25
Any of these will be mailed free, on receipt - of the
price. ...Most 'liberal Discounts to Ministers, -Students, rand
others buying in quantities. Ministers will find that they
can furnish their Libraries here as cheaply as by sending to
the Eastern cities. The best `English books are imported di
rectly, and all standard broks will he OM hand as published.
auglifelt •
OOFLAND'S GERMAN . BITTERS
m Will positively cure
' Lica Complaint, Visitepilla4 lien'ous•Debility, &c.
Read tbe certificate of .thB 'Rev: J.' EL TURNER, pastor of
the li, , church
Jacxsow:-:;Dear Sir:-Havingused your "Berman
Bitters" in my family frequently, I am prepared to say that
It has been of great beridord. I believe that in most cases of
general debility of the system, itis the safest and moat valu
able remedy of which .I hav,e•any knowledge.
Yours, respectfully, -• • -J;11. TURNER,
i26•NUrt.h. Nineteenth Street.
Per sale by Druggists. and Dealere everywhere. Price 75•
cents perlinttlo. .
.
111[OLLOWAY 9 II OINTMENT .AND
PlLLS.—Quinsy or. inflammation' of the throat, is
very prevalent during the spring and Fall of the year.
Thousands of persons have immediate recourse to-these med
icines on the first symptoms of attack, and thus not only save
time but even" dispense - With' the advlca or attendance of a
physician.
Sold by, all isruggiots, at 25e., 62e and SI Per box or pot
augl&lt
N INTH
. ANNUAL FAIR
OF a TUB
Allegheny County Agricultural Society,
FOR WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO,
11, sth, 6th and 7th of September . , 1;
PREMIUMS AMOUNT TO NEARLY $l.OOO.
Fair Gi'oundi, Ninth Ward, Pittsburgh
THE BOARD OF MANAGERS would announce that Li :
ERA L PREMIUMS have been offered in all the Departments
Abundance of STEAM POWER be provided for the
running of Machinery; etc.:
In addition to the large PREMIUMS FOR MACHINERY
in the Printed last, the following . Premiums am offered :
, .
For beet Boiler for general use, (In operation.) Eilier
Medal and g 20.00
Second premium 20.00
For best Iron Turning,Lathe, (in motion,) 10.00
do Screw Cutting Machine: do 10.00
do Drill Prow
do Iron Planer (id motion,) Silver Medal and 10.00
do Centering Lathe; for.ShattinE;(h4Uutioni)L,... 5.00
do New variety of Engine, (in motion,) other
than those enumerated in Chin 49, • Silver
Medal and 10.00
do Iron Front, one MoryAigh, set up on the.:•..
ground,.Siiver Modil and
do Steam Fire Engine,Snvor.Modal and--
ARTICLES SENT,FOR.EXHIAITION should be addressed
to CAT. JOHN . YOUNG, Jr., carefully labeled, with the
owner's name and residence. • :
Entries received at Reed's Jewelry Store, No. 68 Fifth
Street, after Augnet 20.
Tlckilte for safe' and Premiuni Liids for dietziliadion, at
Reed's Jewelry Store, No. 08 Fifth Street, and IL P. Schwartz'
Drug Store, Federal Street, Allegheny.
lIAY AND STRAW DRAT'S, for all animals entered for
exhibition, and Grain at lowest with prices.
All entries mud be made on the Judge's book on or before
TIIESDAy RVANINg, the 4th of September, and all articles
and all animals must bo brought within the enclosure by
An attractive Progranime for each day.
Vigilant Night and Day Police,
ADMlSSlON—YahibitiomTiCkots, $l.OO ;.Five Tickets for
$1.00; Single Ticketa, 2.5 c. " Ttro-liories,Vebicles, 25c. Single
Horse Vabichis, - 1.5e.; ' Single Heim:, - 10 c. Occupanta and
riders will pay the regular rates in addition.
RAILWAY ACCOMMODATIONS to and from the O rounds.
For Information, address S. SCHOYER, Jr., Msg.,
' Pittsburgh,
or We, Corresponding Secretary.
anglB-3t
MISCELLANEOUS.
Parties intending to pant • •
Fruit _Trees, strawberry Plants,-&e.,,
this Fall, are reepectfully invited to visit the Sewieltleyjiur
series of T. L;BIIIELDS & CO.. before giving their orders
out, and examine their stock of Trees, Plants, &c. Many val
rietiis of Fruit Tress can be. furnished' of a bearing size.
Catalogues may be procured, and orders left at tile Soold
Store...olM* Street. •
. •
T. L. SHIELDS & CO., Sewickley Nurseries., •
iankll;St ' JAMES WARDROP,Agent.
. . . . .
T HE MILLER' ACADEMY. ' "
.. • •
This Presbyterial Institeition is located at Washington, 0., !
Mid-way between Wheeling and Zanesville. It is of easy
access by the National Road and by the Central Ohio Railroad.
The town contains a poimlation of one thousand inhale
q.nd is surrounded by a•hilly and healthful •coutitry.
This Academy, is furnished with a handsome building, Li
bradety Literary'Scideties, and competent Teachers.
,Thorough . instruction combined with paternal govern-
Mehl and wholeisbn - aVreliglowt influence.
The studies include a complete clatst i cal•conree so tares the
Junior Class in the beet Colleges; end all the Englieh
branches needed to -fit-young men .for Dusinees and for
Teaching.
The Summer termeommeners on the FIRST MONDAY OF
MAY, and the Winter term on the FIRST TUESDAY OF
NOVNMIIER.. ,
'Tuition Fees must be paid qUarterly in advance, at the fol
lowing rates per scission of five months :
For English brandies 5 / 9 .00
u-Classical • 12.00 •
Ladles are admitted, and instruction is given in vocal mu
sic, and on the Piano and Melodeon.
, Boarding in private families, with rooms furnished, le E 2.00
per week.. ,
Reinke and stationery will be furnished at Philadelphia dr
tall prices.
For further information, address
REV. J. N. ALEXANDER, Drfneinal,
Washington, Ohio.
angll-4t - -
DUFF'S MERCANTILE COLLEGE;
" PITTSBURGH, PA. •
Founded in 1840.
Incorporated by the Legislature of'Perinsyl
vanle with Perpetual Charter
OTER.FIVE THOUSAND STUDENT'S. from nearly every
State In the Unfon, have here been educated forbuslnesi, it
being the, only College of the. kind, in the United. States in
which the young merchant and accountant are educated for
bbeineiss under the daily supervision of an experienced prac
tical merchant. A large pamphlet, circular,. containing the
testimonials of over four hundred merchants, bankers, and
accou'ntants, (graduates of. the Colleg-,) with samples' of our
penman's writing, and an elegan engraving of the building,
mailed on receipt of Ave lettur stamps
• Address „ , • P...,DIZEP,. Principal,
:Plttabu
r a •
• ; FOR SALE RY ROOKSELLIIIIB.—Rarpur's 'cillarged
edition .of :Dutra Raw,: tilymentof Boolc-kerbing, .?,a,
Royal oOtavo. Airarded four slier medals by State Taira,
and sanctioneirby the 'Ameriiiiii'lnstitao 'and Chandierof
CallunsfsS New York t aa the b ea t sys t em of. accounttpub.
FARMERS, GARDENERS, FRUIT
GROWERS, CATTLE DEALERS, kC.,
Will find tho most complete assortment of books relating to
their business that can be found in the world, at C. M. SAX
TON, BARKER & CO.'s Agrieulturat Bank Howe, 26 Park
VArk. Rand tar a rattnlocurt. ' ' fehlZlY--
EIL32
OM
PICILADELPritA April 20.1859
.. 5.00
.. 20.00
BUSINESS NOTICES.
r ri,
.$ ? r epl
. A
40 :01116
4,.... r eef
tit' vv
0 ECONOMY! $ v os
ct, '4 4 Ni, 0
0 : 4 4 05 Bittipatella 2 .i co
.1' Save the Pieces! l't
Am occirlenta refit happen, ow; t» isoli-reculated jhunitioc, It hi
very desirable to Union vorne charp awl convenient way Ora rejnihr
itni Furniture, Toys, Crockery, dn.
SPALDING'S PREPARED SLITS
meet alt such emergencies, and no hounebold eon arord ; to kis
without it. It is always ready and up to the stiekl point.
There le no longer a nonentity for limping chairs, Wintered se•
seers, beadle. dolls, and broken cradles. It in jnot the article
for cone, shell, and other ornamental work, so popular . Wcllt lodise
Tide admirable preparation la need cold, being chemically hale
In +minden, and poserming all the rateable rmentlea of dm bet
naldnet:maltera' eitio. It May be need in the place . ** ...nitro—
Mucilage. being vastly more xdheeiva
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE...
N. B.—A %mob accomperiles each bottle. Price, 2 eta%
Wholesale Depot, No. 30 Platt-st., New York.
anntY C, 'SPALDING ir.
Box No. 3,600, pew York
Address
NO up for Malmo in Cauca containing , four, eight, and twelve
domen-44 bornatiful Lithographic Show-Cord accompanying each
package. ,
ipqr - A single bottle of SPALDING'S PHICPA HRH OLDS
will save ten times its cost annually to every household...4W
Sold by all prominent Stationers, Druggists, Hardware std
Furniture. Dealers, Grocers .and Fancy Stores
Cohntry merchants should make a note of SPALDING'S PM
.rAuto GLIM when making up their Usk It will eland
climate.
„
far`Whoreele Depot removed from No. 30'P1att Street. t
NO.IB CEDAR STRIONT, Now. York. dee..3lly
AMERICAN WATICHES,
MADE BY THE
AMERICAS WATCH COMPANY,
At Waltham, Maas.
Attention is invited to the folloyring statement and accom
panying letters of recommendation and testimonials, In favor
of these Celebrated Watches,
A:od medal was awarded to the Company by the Ameri
can Institute, at New York, in 1807. - • • . .
The. Company . . ale() r'eceieed premihtxt—R gold
medal—froM thapranitlin Institute, Philadelphia, in 1858.
These 'Watches have now been In the "market for nearly ten
years, durinj Whicil time they have been tested as to aeon- .
racy. &liability, and reliability in every cos ceivable manner,
and have proved themselves to be the most satisfactory ; time
ever offered to the public. , .
This result has been brought about by a strict application
trieehanical science to the construction of the Watch from
its very inception, rendering it witeifinished, matheinatically
correct ha all proportions, and necessarily as. perfect a
time-heeper as It br possible to make.
The Company have tested their Watches in many instances,
by actual daily noting, and the result of this test has been
that they have exhibited a rate equal in regularity to the
best Marine chronometer.
11.•=—We' have just introduced a new style of *Watch,
elaborately finished; and thinner than any, we have hitherto
produced, with several improvements, calculated to insure
the greatest accuracy of performance, and 'to prevent the
usual aceidents and derangements to which foreign watches*
are liable. -
- .
The following is from Mr. POILTEX, the well-known Marine
Chronotileer and Watch Maker
Mr. R. E. p,!amiDrs, Treasurer,.tc
. . .
.1;*! 2. qir:,---Since r u my note to you of September, 1859, I
have sold' nuMber of your Company's watches, and hear
good' reports from them' Nfithout exception.. They give Me
no trouble and my customers every. satisfaction. Recently a
ship-master to whom I sold one last year; called to say that
his Chronometer having broken down, at sea, he navigated
his vessel safely home by Ilia Waltham Watch.'' Yours; truly, Gro E: PoaTasi
Office.of the Tribune;
New York; October 2111859.
, Ataxic/or WATCHCOMPANT, Waltham: ,
qentienten:-.-Ilaving narriectebe of,, yonr Watches, for the
InstOgbteen numtlis,l,can say sonfidently'that,they will do,
and may be bought With assurance that they Neill keep time.
I believe the watch unsurpasied. .110iticirGaiatev.
Book Room, No. 200 ifulberry gt.:'New
• , • " .February 'O,lBOO.
It. E. Boteutts, TreaSurer American Watch , Co.: y- ,
Dear Sir take great pleasure in keing 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
,
hat 'given 'parted satisfacticm as a thee-keeper. Judging
from the one I have, I do not hesitate to predict. that the 'day
is not far•distant :when watches made in the tinite(lStates
will,eupersede all others. ,Jsuts YLOT,
STILTON BiIIFF, S. C.,'October, 20,1859.
E. E. Itoritisis,
. .
,r---The three Watches of your maniifutttre which
I imrchasedto be used on my plantation, have - proVed ho
the s inost correct time=keepers limy° ever known. I gave my
head servant, my head. carpenter, and my head engineer,
each one of ,them ; and since they have been ,in their tweet
ive pomession, every thing on the, plantation has ninved
clock-work . , in coniequence of the extreme accuracy and ,
reg
ularity with which these Watches Perform, -
Yours, truly;
, .
Cirvcsee, 111., March; 1360.
AMMRIVAN WATCET COMPANY, Waltham, Mass.:
, Ijnrroteated with extreme care the running of.the watch .
I.bought,e(yeu, new , nearly, a year since, and , so accurat
and eq u able his been its performances that I bare thought it
would interest you, and all others familiar with horology; to
see FY record'Ortts yariations.. It was finally set. to.true.thne
after it had been regulating in my possession for three months.
June 5 lost,Caec. I October
August . Decamber
Since which time its average 'monthly variations has not
exceeded six aenonds. NORMAN WIARD.
,
CAUTION.—As our watch is Slow
by foreign,matinfacrurers, we ktarto inform the public that
no watch is of our production which is. unaccOMpanied'bi a
cortitinaiedgerainenesii, bearing the number of the watch,
and Signed by Treasniei . , R, E: Bobbins, or by, our pre.
decesoom, Atipleton, Tracy do Co:
As :these. watches are: for sale by 'Jewelers generally
throughout the Union, the American Watch Company do
not ' "solicit for single watches,
ROBBINS'S:: 'APPLETON '
'111y26 ii ~ t
•11 i.L-..:1.1:0-NS•
soLri Tut'
sp1nsv::1U1(10410:01N;.
PIIBLISHED .By
A. S. BARNES &
51 7:53 JOHN'STREET
NEW FII►RS.
DesOriptive . Calalogues of their P!ahtieations
sent postpaitd to any part of Co a State&
Among the lkakti published Ay tiem are:•
„ .
1. Diti Complete Conrse of Blathamatort. 20 vols.
Willard'iSeries of School Histories.' .
„3. Monteith and McNally's System...of of :
'4: Clark's System of English Gran:liner.
6. Parker & Watson's Series of Boaders'and Spellers,
0. Parker's Natural and Experimental Philosophy.
7. Niter's Principles'of Ohemistik.'w •
8. Northend's Double Series of Sehool , l3peakeys,and
Sniith .4 -Martin's Single and 'Dosage :"Entrir Book -
Keeping..
10. Beerif System of i Pennratiship,
11. Bnrokfield's Pirst:Book in. Comppsition.
12. Boyd & Mahares System of Logic.
13. Mahan'slinfolleettuil Philosophy. -
14:, Boyd's Eames', Elementonf Criticism. ,
16. Boyd's Edith:hi of EnglirdrPoets.
in. - Brooke Latin and Greek Classical Series. • •
17. Smith's Orthogmphicni Worlts.
MATHEMATICALTEXT-BOOKS,'
USED IN THE MILIT'ARY ADADEHY OF THE UNITED
STATV4 AT WEST-POINT
Davies',University ; Arithmetic. •.• ,
Davies' 13otirbon'a Algebra. •
Davies laWendrea. Geometry:. ". • - • -
Davies' Elements of Surveynig.
Deviesq/eStiiiitice`GeonietrY. • )'•'• •
Davies' Bbades,Ebadows, anti Liremipospsottre.
Bartlett's Analytical bieelitintes.
BartlettWAeOusties and Optics.'
Bartlett's Spherical Astronomy,
May of the above are also the Text.Boeks of the New
York Itree•Jtemlenkk ; Columbia College; N. 'Y.' State Normal
School, and Rochester Thatversity also, .University of. Tit.-
glide; Michigan., and ~numerous other Inklitutions in the
different States of.the 'Drams. •
THE SCHOOL - TEACHERS!' LIBRARY.
IN=ZEIrMiI
Publish themell-known volumes, under the head of Teachers
Librari; consistii,g . of ten vols., and highly recommended to
the geheepreachere of the United States, at sl.:.gter volume ;
Y. Peg's% Theory and Practice of Teaching.
Holbobok's Normal Method of "Teirldni - the Common
' 3. •Neithend's Teacher and Pirent: '
Mansfield on americanXducation. •
5. De Tocquevillo's American Institutions.
6. Bate's Institute Lectures on Mental andlitordlCulfura.
Dwight's Higher Christian Educapciii. ' ,
8. Mile* on tinivaitial Education.,
9. Davies' Logic Of Matheniatics:°°; °
History of Education with,Barnarrelntroductict!.
, '.It4O.INnT..I,I3IILISEEIL : .
Br . )001. awcuti,i.g.::Dpiotion,,.wooke School : Teaciiirre
Register... Itwitht% literßithi
Siberia; SilrioTallitiootad Zama Trenoki f
air Fortt* l l'Tlttifbargil bXAtIlf- INGVaIr & CO
t - `4••t?!. 43,4ME5.;.4c.PP!"P"
Boirorr, April 20,1560
li==
.lost 8 nee
a 9 x
Wholesale Agents,
N 0.182 itraitd*ay,
EASTERN CARRIAGES.
LO {VEST PRICES FOR CARL
JOSEPH WHITE.;
At his CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, near the TWo-rdile PAW,
between Pittsburgh and Lawrenceville, bsa on hand a splen
did and general assortment of CARRIAGES; BUGGIES,
ROCKAWAY& Ice. He is aiso conetantirreceieing neer and
second-band Vehicles, Rockaways, Germantown Wagene,
Carriages, Buggies, and any article pertaining to the busi
ness. Twenty years' practical experience and geed business
facilities enable him to offer great indetements topurehasers.
The cars of the Citizens' Passenger Railway,. from Pins
burgh, pass the door every 7% minutes.. auell4t
TEETH.
SAVE THEM BEFORE IF IS TOO! LATH
0
Ms rotlikoned to
No. 246 Penn Street,.
in the beim formerly occupied by Hr. Mi. Keyser, opposite
Cltrist,lburch. He will give ell the modern improvements.
Teeth huiertad at various prices, ,
PION SIIS TO $B2 PER SET.
REFERENCES:
Rev. W. D. ROWAN^ Rev? SeXtriL i'+'01)L111.
A. BRADLIT A.. ?Mas, M.D.,
la
J. H. HOP; O mma
MI W. IL VANT.nti;
Dr. asosas IL HAIM, W. Noma,
Manna. M'Ket.. me 4-1 J
LATE PUBLICATIONS, &C.
THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY,
O. 919 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Offers, as suitable for individnale, churches, families, and
Sunday Schools, a large variety of
STANDARD RELIGIOUS PUBLICATIONS.
Of these, alarge number is intendedfor Children and Youth
-the-volumes being handsomely illustrated by tine en
gravings, printed in clear type, and well bound.
The assortment embraces over four hundred and fifty
volumes:
BIOGRAPHICAL,
POETICAL,
DEVOTIONAL,
Ordas may be sent to
HISTORICAL,
PRACTICAL,
HELPS TO READ THE BIBLE
IL N. THIBSELL,
Tract Houma,
No. 929 Chestnut Street. Phila.
MEI
SMITH; ENGLISH & CO.,
No. 23 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia,
Publish the fallowing Valuable Worke
Farrar's Science in Theology. 12mO 85
Stier's Words of Jesus. 5 vols. Bvo 14.00
Tholuck on John's Gospel. Svo 2.25
'Winer's Grammar of the New Testament Diction. t! vo. 3.50
.Fairimirn's Rermencutical Manual., 12mo. 1.50
Religious Cases of Conscience. Um
Helps for the Pulpit. 1•2 mo
Gerlach on the Pentateuch. Svo
Coles on God's Sovereignty. 12m0...
Schmpcker's Popular Theology..
Luther ozi Galatians. Small Svo,
Bangers Gnomon of the New Testament. 5 vole. Bvo,
Net.
Mcilvaine's Eiidences•of Christianity. 12mo,
Litton on the Church of. Christ. Svo
READY SEPTEMBER ler
Fleming's Tocabulau of Philosophy. Edited, with en
Introduction, Analytical Index, Ar.c., by Charles P.
Knuth, 1.).D. 12mo 1,50
Llerigstenberg on Ecclesiastes, and other Treatises. • Bro. 2.00
Pulpit Thenus and Preacher's Assistant. By the Author
or "Helps for the Pulpit." '
jithrr-ly • _
CHOICE BOOKS FOR THE SEASON.
Hems. GOULD Is LINCOLN deserve the hearty thanks of
the' merican public for their re-publication of so many works
of solid and enduring merit. The (A etalogue of their books
comprises net a fete of those which the scholar, the theolo.
emd the Christian teoulrl Awe in the very first rank."
—N.' . Review, Juty,lBbo.
The Year of &nee ; A History of the Revival in Ireland
in 1839. By Rev. William Gibson, Professor of Christian
Ethics in the Presbyterian College, Belfast. 12ana: Cloth,
$1.25. (Just published.)
Of this work, Dr. Wirtaxn remarks: "I have been de
lighted with if beyond' measure. * * n The narrative is
clear, unexaggerated. and rich in everything that can delight
a soul that is • waiting for the cpnsolation of Israel.' I know of
nothing of later times which will do so much to strengthen
the 'faith and encourage the' prayers of Christian people
throughout the world."
The Christian Life; Social and Individual. By Peter
Bayne, MA. 124n0. Cloth $1.25.
' , The book, as a whole, ie. admirable ; the biographical
eketclies worthy of ,a, place beside those of Carlyle, Ma
eaulaY, Mackintosh, and Stephens."--Hon. B. F. Thomas,
eyelopsedia of Anecdotes Of Literature and the Fine
Arts. Containing a Clunee
L Selection of Anecdotee of the
varione forma of Literature, of the Arks, of Architecture,
Music; Poetry, Painting. and Sculpture, and of the moat
celebrated Literaty Characters and d Artists, &c. By Kazlitt
Aryine, AZ4I. , With ,:numerous Illustrations. 25 pp.
Octavo Cloth. -
. .
The Signet Bing and Other Gems. B3rltes. J. De Liefde.
Mau. Cloth. till cents.
. .
This littlo 'volume, just pUbliebed, consists of three parts:
L The ""Signet-Ring and ittrileavenly Motto.- IL The Inher
itance,. and the Journey to.obtain The Shipwrecked
Traveller. The work is eirerYwhere spekin of in terms of
unequivocal praise. • ' . •
Visits to. E uropean. Celebrities. By the Rev. William ll-
SPrague,' MIL 12mo. 'Clutha $l.OO.
A series of graphic And lifelike Personal Sketches of many
of the most distinguished men and women of Europe, por
trayed as the ituthor"rativ them in their own homes.
Life . of 'TRIMS§ hiontgoinery. • By Mrs. E. C. Knight, an.
.thor of "Lady I.l.un F ington and her _Friends," 14c. 12mo.
Cloth. 51.25. • •
"The psalm of Montgomery's,private life, prepared in Mrs.
Knight's usual graceful and happy manner. —Exeter News
Letter. .
Chambers' Home Book, or Pocket Miscellany; a Choice
Seldetion'of Intereatifig and Instructive Reading, for Old
and young. Six-volumes. Cloth. $2.00. .
. .
Chambers' Cyclopedia of English Literature. A Select
tiorcof the chciicest productions of English Authors, from
the earliest to the present time. Two imperial octavo vet
limes, 70D pages -each, double columns; with 300 elegant
'lllbstrations. Embossed cloth. $5.00.
Dr. 'Grant and the Mountain Melamine. "By Rey.
Thomas Laurie, his surviving associate in that Mission.
With a Map and numerous Illustrations. 12mo. Cloth.
. . ,
The Greyson Letters. 'Selections from the Correspondenie
of IL E. 11. Greyson, Esq. Edited by Henry Rogers, author
of "The Eclipse of Faith," .12mo. Cloth. $1.25.
" The Letters are Intellectual : genus, radiant with beauty,
happily intermingling the grave and the gay."—Christian
Observer.
Knowledge WPower. A Pies• of the Productive Forces of
Alodern.Society, and the Results of Labor, Capital, and
Skill. By .Charles Knight. With numerous Illustra
tions.' Revised by David'A. Wells, A.M. l2mo. Cloth.
This is emphatically a book for the peoßte. The intelligent
reader cannot fail to he richly rewarded in its perusal, while
ime nf its suggestions may return him his investment a
thousand fold.
Memorials or Early Christianity; Presenting, in a
gmphic itriiPpe.nulae ferni,lfeniorable }vents of Early Ea
tre..„ By . Rev. J. G. Mild'. With no-
. „
mesons Illustrations; 12mo. Cloth. $l.OO.
Atoning 'tours 113 Fatal*: The Opening Vision of the
Apocalypse, and Christ's Epistle to the Seven Churches of
Asia. By Rev. A. C. Thompson. 12mo. Cloth. $l.OO. (Just
published.) • •
Dr. Thompson is well knovrn as the author of "The Better
Land," of which fifteen large editions have been sold. This
volume is a pleasant blending ot, exhortation and exposition,
with personal reminiscences of Patmos and the sites of the
Seven Churches. ' • , •
My Mother; ot, Recollections of. Maternal Inlinence. Bye
New Enulaud.Clergyman. With a beautiful Frontispiece.
Clofli. 75 cents
".It is one pf, those rare pictures painted from life with the
exquisite' skill of one of the Old Musters, which so seldom
present themselves to the amateur."
ThejtvenAng.a.Life;.,or„Ltght mei Comfort amidst the
Shadows Of Declining Years. By Roe. Jeremiah Chaplin,
D.D. 12m0., Cloth. $l.OO
„A most,chiii.ining and appropriate,work for the aged.
The Better Lend; or,i The Believer's . Journey and Future
ROM. fly' itev. A. "O. Thompson. Fifteenth thousand.
12mo. Cloth. 85 cents.
41f* Copies sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price.
GOULD & LINCOLN,
fig Washington St.. Boston.
Alb2R ',C
•
. .
ISSUES DURING THE MONTH OF
• •
JULY OF THE
Presbyterian Board of Publication,
,NO. $2l CHESTNUT STREET,
Philadelphia.
TaF. TRUE. PATI4 or, The Young man Invited to the
Saviour. Iri Et Settee of Lctures by the Rev. Joseph kt.„At
kineori, Raleigh,l6drtli . Carolina. 1 volume. 12M0., pp. 300.
Price 60 cents.. :. r.
THE TWO SACRAMENTS. A Brief Examination of the
Yiewe Entertained bY.4.lleSocieti - Of Friends Respecting the
Christian blintatry, Baptism, k ... 0d the Lord's Supper. By
Hoary A. II iardman, DJ). I.2ma, pamphlet, pp. a 3. Price
5 cents.
TIME SABBATH-SCHOOL BELL. In cloth, price 2S .de.;
in: boards; 20 emits. •
•
THE ANNIVERSARY AND SUNDAY-SCHOOL 'MUSIC
BOCK': „Nos. Fl and F 2. pill 0 cents each. 62.00 per
hundral.- ",
NOW Li VI PRESS.
A large number of Books for Children and Youth; some
of which will; lie lamed during 'the present month.
,414-. For sale irt pittsbureh at. the Presbyterian Book
ROonta, St: Ohdr Street. ; JOSEPH P. ENGLES,
rpb2l-tf Agent.
NEW AND 'VALIUABPE BOOKS
immasitzi6iY
s - 13P 4 (Sr CO-.
115 NASSAU STREET, :NEW-YORE:
GERMANY'S FAVORITE' POET.
THE LIFE -OFI:FRIEDRICW SCHILLER,
WITH AN EXAMINATION. OF HIS MORNS.
By THOMAS CAALTLX. Author of “French Revolution," etc.,
. etc. Ivo1 7 12mo. Price $l.OO.
PrOm i 4 I .hita'detphia lort7i Atricricpti:
, .
"It certainly presents the hest view ever 114 , 1011 of the life,
- character and genius of the noble Schiller."
Frimt. the New York Tribune.
0 In Spite of new information In regard to Schiller, and' the
able treatment of.the subject by fresh handaVt.his comma
must long remain a singularly fascinating and Instructlye
piece of biography."
The Wife's Trials and Triumphs.
One voter.
2 ;ir ri a tedol r ii . tt iPlPer'' and
Re neyund.Pcea
Prate the Philadelphia North Atrttrica4.
"The characters are distinct end well-sristemed—the
inci
dents natural and varied—the style unambitious, bitt gram.
Thete is no display Of learning, but ample knowledge
and'high culture are everywhere unconscioutly visible. :The
book is handsomely; got 'in its externals, and ;adieu,
especially will dad it good leading." '
SWITZETILIAN.P.2I,I
By a:inf.-my); author of "Anyorta,
East," rattellrOT Prayer," "Biblein the LOWS•Vtice,,fre. l .-
. Illustratadwith six choice :Views of Swiss A tent. : „ . ,-
• ery. lqrao. Price $lOO. _
• 4 fr,Pririse nevertueir how+ to write a *nil' nentence4 and
prompted by suchMatuml beauty as :abounds in; the! meth.; of
the Swiss tourist:lie hes here presented mi. : account of his
Journeyloge worthy of hitoodfitndlathinner: putlish
era increase the attractive appeettance of the boot (bruirice
panting with the text some well executed Olustraticini of
prominent stenee.,4Bostort 4 , ; ,
Pies 'to' St.
,
A Series of Sketches by R. O. MeCoarevoit, Author ,of
War hi the Crimea." - 1• 404412m1.
! Among' the ortiolee ere: 44 ,klety Witli •I(l44 l.sy Heillir i
"The Blrth-YlaceohThotneon Toindon St"
'4%-"ter"4 ***lntlirt*'!".Sti-Pianiote"Wo.
MCI
[1:12
HEM