re presented, and many persons will lose heaviV. (hid d new article of great utility and for cent 'tierce has been discovered in immense citiani:. ,;ties, cannot be doubted. Fears are entertained the supply may not hold out ; but in sttr :ash, wells have been yielding precisely the Isante of oil for centuries, white& any ttint;nution. The Rev. Howard Malcolm, late Presi dent of the University of Lewisburg, Pa., and formerly a missionary to I3urmah,, in d recent c,millimilention, states that the linrinese Retroti cisn wells are about two and It half:miles from the irratratly, anti about - three hundred miles front its mottilt. There are four hundred of them in it space of twelve square miles. They are two and a half feet in diameter, and three hundred feet deep; . and.have been worked for ages, without failing in any respect. Each well yields about four . hundred pounds of oil per day, besides large quantities of water. Thetempera- I tire of the oil, • ai , reccived in the buckets, ,4 ninety degrees. It has been shipped so largely to England as to treble the price of it within a few years. Pittsburgh Public Schools. These schools opened on Monday morning un der favorable auspices. The public schools of Pittsburgh and Allegheny are an honor to the people of these cities. The buildings devoted to their use are not surpassed by these of any other city in the Union. All the modern improvements in furniture and eparatus have been introduced. The teachers are of high character and possessed of excellent qualifications, "while the. salaries will compare favorably 'with' those of any other place. IVe believe , that ;the Bible is regularly read at the beginning of the' dutiei of each , day in all the schools, and in several Of, tlietn\prayer is offered every morning. This tonditiOn'of 'our schools must be peculiarly gratifying to every friend of a sound intellectual and. moral educa tion for the young. The directors ,deiervii'gretit credit for their self-denying labors and unceasing vigilance for the public welfare. - A Bond of Union. There is now a continued chain of railroad, frbm Bangor, Maine, to New-Orleans. The dis tam) is two thousand three hundred and forty four miles, and can be travelled in about lour days. It is made up by the terminal junctions of eighteen distinct rends. The cost of con struction was $2,894,084. The facilities given to trade and social intercourse, by 'our rallivay • syTtem, tend immensely to make us a hoinogeni ous people, bound together by the ties of, ao ,quaintance, kindred, and interest. Kansas, Mr. D. Bryson, formerly of this county, writes o the Pittsburgh _Dispatch, from Douglas County, (K, T.) as follows: , . • "Times are hard, and about one-half the Ter iitory is affected by the drouth, but when - we take Into consideration the small amount planted, and the small,amount, of population, it -will, not affect the market in the State, nor will there, qe any famine here. - Flour is lower here now than it has ever been since I came to the Territaiy. Money is hard to come at..: 'We can buy flour for $0.26 per hundred pounds. No. 1 corn at 40 cents." . Destitution, at; the. South. The Mobile Mercury thus speaks of the desti . tution coming upon a large pertion of the South. _, As the ,Middle States are blessed with a lam , ip abundance, and fine prospects, our neighbors who have wealth can readily be supplied; hitt doubtless there are very Many poor lithe will be objects of charity: - . . ' , The crop question has come to be one,of eqnal importance with the Presidential, in the South, anti is worthy of the calm, serious consideration of the patriot and philanthropist. It is now ascertained, beyorid a doubt, that the prevalence of an unprecedented &oath; oc curring andytinning through- nearly, the .whole length of the food crop-making season, all through the . States of South Carolina,, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana; and' Texas, in ,cluding a portion of Arkansas, has produced,the most disastrous effects ever :known. 'lt is` true that, through all this region, some locationkhave ,een blest with rains to make fair (Mops, and some, even to spare, which somewhat 'relle7ied the gloomy prospect for food for another year. But these cases in the. desert the drouth has made, bear a proportion to the whole area, merely more than as one to -five or six. Rains have fallen within the week, in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi, and, we sus pect, more generall,y, than-since the cessation of the Spring rains, All accounts ooneur, though, that these rains have , come and are coming, too late to benefit to any noticeable extent, the great breadth of the corn crop .. ,:.Some lido planting, may possibly be benefited-to,a,slight extent, but upon that, the effect of the drouth has been•to dwarf it so much, that it hasn't capacity of size to produce more than a nubbin. The effects of the drouth upon the food crops has been most disastrous upon the hill lands, and poorer soils, cultivated by a class of our population with the least intelligence to devise the means to avert the, calamities of famine ' and the least ability to help.themselves If they knew how. There are thousands of families in Alabama and Missis sipPi,'and we believe in other States,; vho will not make more than corn bread enough to last. to Christmas, and ne'er a ear to feed a horse or to fatten a hog for meat. This applies to those who-liveaway:from the more fertile planting dila tricts and the river bottom landa.. The effects of the drouth npon the thin soils milli - tinted by this class of people has been disastrous to their &A toll crops to an extent that has cut off almost their last hope of the , moans of subsistenCe through another year. We have been hearing for the last two or three weeks,reports like this: "Corn ruined past redemption; but cotton stand ing remarkably well." For the last two or three weeks it has "stood" it—that's all. It has not been making. It did not wither, and die, and dry up, like the corn, but its life during the last two or three weeks has been unprofitable. The weed is small, and under no possible eireinn stances of propitious seasons from now forth to the end of the cotton growing seasons can make it a crop, In the ,thinner lands, where the drouth hoe reigned' triumphant through the whole eottori-making'season until now, the cotton crop will be utterly insignificant, in comparison to a full average crop. Health of Now.Orloans. 'Knowing the anxiety felt by our absent citi- One, and others in the country, about the health of. New-Orleans, we have Made special efforts - to Mid c tit the truth; and have only to,say, that if there is any yellow fever here, we cannot find out, where it is. The few cases reported some weeks ago, are believed, by many, now,' net to hake been yellow fever; and if they were, they Nret.e•so`mild that the disease did not spread ; nor do we think it will this year. Certainly there is not the slightest danger here now. In deed our city reported only about one hundred and thilly deaths last week, which shoWs'a l gneat freedom - lrom all diseases..' Our weather' is iftill warm, and the nights not by any means cool. We see, everywhere, unusual signs of improve ment, new buildings going up in every part of the city. Rents must be down this year,' or New-Orleans a much larger city than ever before. We cannot see where the people is•to come from, to fill all the houses.—Wiffien. The. First Telegram trim ,Nebraska, BROWNSVILLE, N. T., August 29.—T e people of Nebraska send by tkis the first telegram from Dlebitteke, greeting to the States: - The Miisburi ar k 4 Weptern Telegraph , line was completed„to this place to-day, ant the first office in Nebraska formally opened, Our citizens are jubilant over the event, • B . palding's Prepared Glue, Spaldines ?Prepared Glue seems-to be univer sally welcomed by housekeepers wherever it goes; . it is precisely theready reliableadhesive substance needed for repairing furniture and ,household ware. —LacNay Visitar, New- York, September, 1859, Allegheny Observatory. The telescope for the Allegheny Observatory will be delivered in Pittsburgh on ,or about the first lot September. .Its (Yost is $7,000. The building is rapidly progressing, and will ,be ready for the instrument by the end of next month, The cash' disbursements already amount to $6,000. Census of. St. Lona.' S. Loris, Septenthei'4;—The etinsue. returns are so nearly complete as ,ko midst' it - certain that St. Louis is the robot.populous 'ciO:of the Vest, The total will 1?Callout one lkiikk#ed'ind sixty-one thousand, a gain since *Cot one hundred per cent. [Abnakissmas.r.l Dr. M'Lalie's Celebrated Vennflag° and. Direr Pills. A singular combination, but -very effectual As the following will show : NEW-YORK, November 20,1852. Knowing from experience, the valuable quali ties of Dr. M'Lane's Vermifuge and Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros. of Pittsburgh, I have, for sometime back considered it my duty, and made it my business, to make those articles known wherever,l: went among my friends. A short time ago became acquainted with the case of a young girl, who seemed to be troubled with worms and liver complaint a the same time, and had been suffering, for sometwo months. Through my persuasion she purchased one bottle , of Dr. 11FLane's Vermifuge, and one box of Liver Pills, which she took According to directions. The result was, she passed a large quantity of worms, and thinks that one box more of the Pills will restore her to perfect health. Her name' and residence can be learned by calling on B. L. Theall, Druggist, corner of Buyer and Monroe Streets. Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr...llPLane's Celebrated Vermifitge, manufactured by Ileming Bros. of Pittsburgh, Pa.., All other Vermifuges in comparison are worthless. Dr. M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge, also his Celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable drug stores. None genuine without the signature. Of tortign geto.s. Enropean news has been received to'the 22d of August. Italian affairs are still the matters of principal importance. The massacres .in Syria have ceased, and the culprits are likely ,to be brought to punishment. GREAT BRITAIN. • n the House. of Commons, on the 16th ult. Mr. Hennessy called attention to a letter from Col. Styles, Aid-de-camp of Garibaldi, which was published in the Tmes, inviting volunteers to join Garibaldi. He milled on the government not to sanction this violation of, international law. Sir J. Shelly said it was' unfortunate Mr. Hennessy did not raise his objections when Irish subjects left Ireland to enter the service 'of the Pope. He' trusted the gallant fellows who joined Garibaldi would be better treated and more for tunate than these who Went . to the defenee of the Pope. Lord Palmerston said government bad no knowledge of any enlistment in England for the service of Garibaldi ; but if the fact of any such enlistment was discovered, immediate steps would be taken for putting a stop to it. Lord Palmerston also said that government had receiv ed no information as to the alleged landing of Garibaldi in Calabria. Lord Palmerston, in reply to inquiries, said that govlrnment would do all in their power' to prevent the King,of Dahomey from carrying out his contemplated sacrifice of human life. - His Lordship also stated that the British Commission tp Syria had received instructions to demand the restoration of the Christian women carried off and sold by the Druses. The wheat harvest had partially commenced in the South of England, and the crops were report ed good.' The ,weather, however, continued wet and unsettled, and hot sunshine was much need- FRANCE. The weather in France continued. very vari able, with much rain. It was stated that the French• Government had sold to,Piedmont, at a reduced rate, fifty thousand rifles and a certain number of heavy guns, with powder and amunition, and that a further quan tity would also be supplied. The Paris Constitutionel, in an article on the military precautions of England, asks whether it is wise to persevere in that system of conciliatory arrangement which meets with no response, and points to the fact that the Emperor alone has hitherto stood aloof from the passions and im pulses of themultitude, and shown himself more moderate than his country. • ITALY It is affirmed that Sardinia continued her war preparations with much activity. , The fortifications of Bologna are now in a for midable state,' and Placentia, which Austria arta- Wed, is now a first rate stronghold. Lucea and Florence have revived their old gun foundries, and France had furnished fifty thousand rifles from the Government arsenals. The hum of militar?r, prepaptions in Northern ~Italy is loud and ipcessant. On the night of the 12th, the steamer Veloce disembarked one battalion of Garibaldian volun teers in Calabria. The Neapalitans kept up; a brisk tire during half an hour. The Paris _Debate affirms that the . Neitpelitan Home Secretary was cognizant of, Garibaldi's late visit to Naples, and that he has accepted the post of provisional governor of Naples from King Victor Emmanuel. Lately twenty-six thou sand stand of arms, seven hundred Orsini shells and a million and a half oartouches, were recent ly landed there. AUSTRIA According to the Elberfold Garotte, the report that Austria had directed her Ambassadors at Paris to declare that she vould not suffer any further revolUtionary proceedings in Italy, is un worthy of credit. It is stated that equality in 641 and political matters is to be proclaimed for all Austrian sub jects of whatever creed, on the anniversary of the Emperor's birth. The Independence Beige of the 14th says : News of a, very sombre character has reached us to-day from Paris relative to, the probability of an early war between Austria and Piedmont. The Austrian minister for Foreign Affairs—and this explains , all the rumors of the last few days —has addressed a notice to M. Cavour, in which he recapitulates the events which ha-re occurred in Southern Italy since the Spring, in _order to establish :the. complicity of the , Sardinian Gov ernment with Garibaldi. M de Rechberg con eludes by declaring, in the inost , formal manner, that it' Garibaldi or his followers make a demon stration upon the continental possessions of the Neapolitan monarchy, Austria will consider that fact as a cams Belli furnished by Piedmont. ConcUrient'ivith this menacing . denionstration:of Austria are , varions acts of the Cabinet of Turin whiCh ,love ;their importance. Orders have been given to hasten the completion of the fortifications at Bologna, Austria having declar ed, it''is said, in the note 'of M. de Rechberg, that if she was obliged to march to the succor of the Neapolitan monarchy she would rasa through the Papal States ; , that is to say ,that she would cross without hesitation, the Romagna. TURKEY CONSTANTINOPLE, August 11.—Advices from Damascus to the sth state that Fuad Paella had surrounded the Lebanon with troops, and threat; mid fire and sword if the Druse Sheikhs did not surrender in two days. Twenty had alrea# been•taken, , , and 'nearly eight hundred other; im= Portant arrests had been made. One thousand camel loathCof plundered property had been re covered. The Sultan visited the Porte on the 9th, and delivered a speech to the Ministers, expressing his resolution to punish the. Syrian offenders most severely, and also his intention of reducing the vast list of sinecures, and high functionaries, and of effecting economy generally. The news of the massacre at Balbec had been confirmed. No details yet received. The, Daily Nem says: ',‘ll, is stated that, in an application which has been addressed by Turkey to the English government, she offers to make the British consuls at various ports the recogniz ed receivers , of the customs' revenue, and to hy pothecate these revenues specially to a new loan, which England, in conjunction with other Pow ers, is solicited to guarantee." The Army , and Navy Gazettee says : The ac counts 'which we continue to receive of the Chinn expedition, and its preparations for the rather tip-hill teak it is about to execute, are of &very satisfactory character. We hear of no defects of consequence in the organization or administra tion of the expedition; the staff is thoroughly competent,. the men, thoroughly confident, and all in good case. At the end of May the number of our troops constituting the expedition was 18,230, and there Were those to arrive who would make it up to 110,000. The important City of Suchan is in the hands of the rebels, and,that the Imperial army—which was relied upon for its defence—is practically . annihilated. Suchan is the first city of the Em pire, containing nearly the same population as Peking, and superior to it in all those points which constitute a great city. The, population is estimated at two millions, anit it is the capital of the richest of the provinces. Hang-chan, too, another important city, called the Paradise of 'China, haerbeen in possession of the rebels, though afteroccupying it a week, they tempora rily retired. During their occupation, however, the most horrible scenes of carnage took place, which transcend anything to be'feuna irithe an nals' of warfare. It is estimated that from fifty thouhand to eighty thbusand lives were saoritlo ed, and•the city was left in a state of desolation almost impossible to conceive. The utinobt.con sternation exists among the Chinese population of Shanghai, who live in constant dread of , a de- FLIMING Baos. Ed CIIINA PRESBYTERIAN BANNER-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1860. scent by the rebels on that city. - Multitudes have fled into the country. The English and French forces were being concentrated near the Pei-ho, and we may expect soon to hear of the commencement of hostilities at that point. CommtrciaL Pittsburgh Market. • TUESDAY, September 4,1860. ' APPLES—SI.OO@I.2S bbl. ASHES—Soda Ash, , ,B@sl4e.; Pots, 41.4®4Y 4 e.; Pearls, 5AV534: The stock in first hands is ample for all ordinary purposes. - . . BACON—Shoulders, 9X@106.; Sides, Alk@l2c4 : Plain Hams, 1.2 c.; Sugar Cured do., 15c. lb. BEANS—SmaII White 60@65c. ~and York State, 85a90e. per bushel. BROOMS-Common, $2.00; fancy, 2.70a3.25. BUTTER—Fresh Roll, legl2e. CHEESE—New Western Reservei., 834@9e.;.' Osamu, 90, 9340.93 lb., CORN MBAL--FrOm first hands, 60a62e.; Pima store, .EGO'S-73.4®8c. per doz. FLOUR- - Super., 55.00: Extra, $5.10@)5.40; Extra lan. fly. $.5.60@5.75 ; Fancy. $0:00®0.25. GRAIN—Corn:, ear, from' etore, 51.052 c.; shelled, 54055 c. Oats. 24@27e. When:0:10. :Rye. 05(456c. . . .; POTATOES—New, 45(p55e. . SALT—No. 1, sl.oo@ .05. SEEDS—Olover,ss.9o®•4.26.. Timothy $2.70@3.00. $1.4001.60. STEARINE--10% per tierce: TALLOW—Rough, it.; Country rendered, 9gy, l Bloc. ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET. BEEVES'L.Thc offerings during the we'eir. =printed to 1,040 head, of which 040 Wire - Bold at prices ranging from 22 to 331 c„ gross. SHEEP—The offering' a amounted to 000 bead, and '470 wore sold at $2.50a3.75,S eivt; lIOGS-5YaWc gross according to qualify. ,spicial Notices. . Tilt WESTERN TIIEOLOGICAVSERINART . OP THU PRESBYTERIAN CHORD* at Allegheny City, will open its next Session on MONDAY, the 10th of Seiptem 7. ber, at 3 O'clock P.M. The (Melling address tolhe students will be delivered by Pref. WILSON, on Tuesday morning, in the chapel, at IO o'clock. The Rev,. W. PaxvoN,D.D., ap pointed by the lost General Assembly,os Professor of Sacred Rhetoric, will enter upon his duties. The FacultY now con silts of live Professors; viz.: Profs: ELLIOTT, JACOBUS, ELVIS WILSON, 41301 PATTON Booms, neatly furnished, are allowed to the- students, free of rent. , The charge for board in excellent families, is ,from . $2.00 to $2.50 per week. The total expense of a student, for the term t need not exceed froni $lOO to $l5O. Stutiente. who require aid; can receive a Scholarship of $l2O from the Sem— inary, or from the Board of Education, or they can obtain each aid as they need from a private fund, on application to . It is especially desirable that the students be present atthe opening of the term. ,T. IT. NYIVIN, Treasurer. , . MRS, WINSLOW, an experienced Nurse and Female ,Physician, has a Soothing Syrup ,for children teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the game, reducing all inflammation—will allay all pain and rigulate the howels. Depend upon it, mothers, it Wifigive reit toYoursebres and relief and health to your in fants. Perfectly safe in all cases: See advertisement. my2F . , aniqf . . . . On Thursday evening, August 23d, by Rev. G. Tan Arts &ten, JACOB U. PETERSON, Esq., to MUM MARTEL!, CAROLINE OALLAKER, all of Shade Gap, Huntingdon County, Pa. By Rev. Wm. Hunter, on the 23d ult., Air. FrNBLAY Pm mum to,ldiss BARBARA LAINCE 7 ,both of,Beaver.County, Obituarg. [ANNOUNCEMENTS, CRAWS ; ADDITIONAL REMAKES, FIFE CENTS A LINE, NINE WORDS BEING A. LINE.] ' DIED—At Freedom, Portaie County, CThto Augck 15th, W. FRANKLIN 31'GAILEN, in the 17th year of hie age. DlED—Near tditthurgh, Ohio; April 25th, 1800, Mrs. HANNAH MOORS, in the 78th year of her age. . . , .She was born near Girlish, Pa., January sth, A.b.:1788s She removed with her parents to Deaver County in -1700. her seventeenth year she united with the Presbyterian church near Darlington, Pa., of which Rev. Thomas Hughes was. pastor.- - In. 1815 .she ,removed with her-husband to Apple Creek, 'Wayne County, Ohio. She has been an exemplary meinber of Apple Creek Presbyterian church for forty-five ye:ire. She hoe been characterized fOr . 'eminent piety since' her youth. hike Enoch, she walked with God. It comforted her to kid* thni all her children afforded evidence Of piety, and were united with the church. She rejoiced on her death :bed, on-hearing that God was: reviving Apple Oreeitehurchl and that many of her friends and acquaintances were con verted. To her to die Was gain. " Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth": yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors; and their works do follow THIS WEEK'S ADVERTISEMENTS. HOLLOWAY 9 S -, :pruES.FLATII7- LENT Olt WINDY COLlC.—Thess medicines ale especially.recommended for. relieving the oppriesion fre r quently experienced after a hearty meal—in fact, they are, the dinner pills—they . assist nature in her digestive procesev,. correct all acid, flatulent or bilious tendencies; and by equal izing the circulation, prevent a flow of blood to the head. Sold by . all Druggists, at 25e., 620. and $1 per 1301. sepS-1t BELTING AND' -PACKING.. •• The subscriber wishes to dmw the attention 'of consumers to - the , following articles:, GIIIK BELTING, -I,EA.THER BELTING, and GUM PACKING. Our . . ; Gum Beltirig has strength adapted to its purposes, and scarcely ever re quires tightening more than once. It has a perfectly smooth and even surface, and will run straight with a lerfect bearing to the pulleys. It is manufactured ^by a particular process, whereby it is made to withstand heat of three hundred de grees Fahrenheit, without being affected, and the severest cold will not diminish-its pliability. 'lbis therefore not only valuable for sheltered operations, but specially adapted to withstand exposure to the weather, and can constantly be run In wet places without injury. Our Leather i Belling is 'extensively known in this tonununity is the beet 'article of the kind in use, to ' prove . which we can give any number of the best references. Our •• ' GUM PACKING . is that made by the Near. York Company, manufactured under Goodyear's Patent, and is welt known to be of simerior. qual ity.' It is considered by engineers and machinists indispensat. tile, ttliereTer steam points are to be made, as no other sub. stance has so much elasticity which will stand so high a degree of heat. - M.,DE LANGE; .. • 233 Liberty St • ., opposite the head of Wood, • Pittsburgh;Pit sepB- t A GREAT MISSIONARY WORK.' Travels Researches and Missionary Labors in• Eastern Africa. DURING EIGHTEEN rßAzis , ,RESIDENCE. • .By Rev:'Dr. Lewls'Krapt, Late Missionary iffDastern AtrTha ! With Map I Vol Dr. Bmprs new work is campy interesting and important with the great works of Livingstone and Barth, while cover ing an entirely different ground from either of them. It contains much curious information upon the, rates, religion, language and resources of Eastern Africa, and is eminently a truthful and readable work. , OPINIONS. OP THE PRESS. . From the London Athougum. "Araft's narrative is thkoughout vivacious, pictnrosque, and (diva:fusty faithfal. * * * In some gaits it ts equal in, noveltr to the lost 'attractive chapters of Baith' and Livin .g- Prank the . Swarm Transcript "A very valuable addition to our geographical knowledge Fiont' the New ! .York Albion. ease and shanlicity of style, this work ie admirable: and Wades its iroportance as a contribution to our knowledge of the little kn'own interior of Africa, as a story of personal adventure it is of absorbing interest." From. the Buffalo (N.Y.) Courier. "Another striking testimony: to the efficiency ofChristian ity as the pioneer of civilization, and the noble servant of true science.", . . Sir This important work is for sale by all booksellers,,or may be obtained, nost-paid, by sending - $1.25 to thaPablialters. TICKNOR & FIELDS, Boston: eepB-3ti NEW 'PUBLICATIONS OF . SMITH, ENGLISH & CO:, Booksellers, Publishers and Importers, NO. NORTH-SIXTH STREET, PUILADELPEIA. FLEACHW'S VOCABULARY OF. PRILOSOPIfif.—A Watt. • sillily of Philosophy: Mental, Moral; and Metaphysical;, with Quotations and References for the ,use of Students: By William Fleming, 8.D., Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Glasgow. From the Second, revised and exilarged London Edition, with Introduction, Chronol ogy,-the History of Philosophy brought down to 1880. Bibliographical and Analytical Index, Synthetical Tables and other additions by Charles ; P.lirauth, D.D. Pp: 88e. Large 12mo. Cloth, $1.75. - • HENGSTBNBEAO ON ECOLBSIASTES.tOominentary on the Book of Ecclealostes. To which aro' appended, Trea tise!! on-the Simrd' Solomon; on the Book of. Job; on.the Prophet Isaiah; on the Sacrifices of Holy Scripture; and on the Jews and the Christian Church. By E. W. Honk stenberst D.D. !Translated by D. W. Simon.'. Svo., ClUth, $2,00. f 111. PULPIT. tffemEs AND PREACHERS' ASSISTANT; Cr, Sketches and Skeletons of Sermons. By the author of "Helps for the Pulpit." 122,0., Cloth, $l.OO. TV., KURTZ'S OITURCII . HISTORY.—Text-Roalt of Church His tory. Translated from the German of John 'Henry Kurtz, D.P. Vol. J. To the Reformation. Large,l2mo.. Cloth, $1.50. Lately Imported of OrOLOgstae. MISSIONS.-Cyclopedia ;Christian Missions; Their Rise,'.. ro gress, and Present Po sition. Bylhe Rev..l.: Aikman. 12rrio., Cloth, $1,25. • MACLAURIN'S' WOREA,—The Works of the :Rev. John Maclaurin. - Edited.br.W. K. Goold, D.D„ Edinburgh, Edi tor of Owen's Works:: 2 Tole., Grown Svo.: Cloth, $4.00. ice" S?Er & GO. will send , durof the lam' by mail, poet• ap Odd, sip= rettdpt of the p i e. Ittosl2y INPECTUYE; PERSIAN FEVER'' CHARM. ever and Ague Extenninated. i® lIIMMW The Ileman * donetifution:siiiol From Wreck. THE PREVENTIVE.. AND ItENEDY F0R,41,j, , NTERMITTENT AND BILIOUS ,FEVERS. CURES INSURED - IN. A DAY MIME NATURE'S GRAND , RgsrpikkrprE,. INPECTINE. irßEcrigig: INPECPINE.,INPECTINE.. INPECTINE. ' 'INPECTINE • , . ... The terrible malady known as tl4l FEVER AND has smitten hundreds of thoneands of persons qkroughoiti the world very, year', and Juni never till' now been met by Sue. ceisfafinedical treatment tliat hitt noVpiodOced severe` 'r . IfEDICIIVAL D4ST4SES, which affect the ;lungs, the ,spleen, (the jiver, the heart, or other parts of the human organism., The.INPACTINE is the natural antegoidet of all' fevers, and when it comes in contact with the skin. is absorbed 'hy - the' inteiliti. organs', wlikh resist easily miasma 'and tencleacieef toward those maladies which prostrate the mind and body with fawn..., Fever and Ague result_from nmilerouscauses._ No place is exempt from the causes which promote the existence of the disease. That beiiircinee seated 'in the system, induces depression of spirits, lassitude, languor, vita, chills, fever, and a long train of disagreeable sensations, deiriving the patient of all energy, arid rediwini her to °Muni , Man of 7 Extreme ` Helplessness." ;' Wby wilt any one intibt.,tbe horrpra of a:debilitating In-, termittenteyer, :when, by the of,the • 6 1 •/ INVALUABLE' 311 E - 1111 U 3E" JO (IC Ti IC TOT PERSIAN FUER . ' cmm, the eminent inediClikal and magical gnaliles of which are n- stantLy absorVed, All Traces of Disease May be , Annihilated in a.Few Hours?, Seif-Cure is totter Physic. . - NATURE , IS ,WISER 'TRAN, ART EVERY DISEASE :HASI I A ,;DIVINE: REMEDY.' The Wise Apply the Foolish Dream. SETTER PREVENT THAN STRIVE 'TO ,CURE. DELAYS AREDANGEROUS. THE MEM= Persian Fever,i.Charxri, has cured thousands, of both coxes, of the most dreadful fc vers. Reed and reflect ' " =lli '' •WONts,i@RFUt ..AFFF;dTS:. Lenutel lionsall,' of Pittsburgh, Tor two **tiara lawless' to lihnseif andaociety-7a martyr!to Chills and Fever: '-'-cured in loss than three weeks, and OnproreOn night .Mary B. Italknai,,Sandusky; Ohio, aftur i ldmOst'Minghißr, reason as well as etrengt# by t pte,rffint Beyer, wifiiChiils, restored to health in iweroy. hours. J. R. Tilton, of Belgrade, Maine, brought from an:ittyis door, having suffered'hir ins& Well 'four 'weeke aril improied in ins:ibis:vs: Adotthit Motibro, Fritt&;,' - ietiqadln one' hon ;_ while ttaveing In the care of the Ft. Walie and Chicago itatlroath no was apixtrently dying,with Ellen R. Benson; Lackport o 'NFwlllark,..reenued snarl eeven Yii , ars7 eulrering., 4. perfect Rice. , , , , Thousands of other cases prevented andeure.d every month and not a single complaint of the efficiency of the ,s• • , INFECT= N E PERSIAN FEVER CHARM. .21 1" - la :7. • , TRY Make known its livoiMerful 'fovieri and virtues, that thee who suffer, or who arothreateued with suffering,' may t bs led:to me a situple, ihnoxious pretiaratioM furuiehed by the field of Nature for . MAN'S' BLESSIN. IBM r .1 2 -0 BCfLD IN PITTBIIIIIIGH BY B. L. Fahnestock & Co., B. A. Fahnestoek &Co Joseph Flendig, , Joseph Abel, Dr. Keyser, ; Fulton, . , All Druggists; and Medicine Dealers in P.RiCE ONE DOLLAR,' Bf;nt by . mail to ani•Oult , t•filto I:Coital State REMEMBER : It is not token inwardly, inttempitsdnistswatity, according to directions, which accompany each package. BarcrreartaED:Br JOHN WILCOX & CO., Na.i 188 Main Street,itiehmand,. Virginia. BRANCH OFFICE: NO. 28 BANK OF`.COMMERCE Bt3lLDma, NSiir-YORK CITY. repH-lein =MEI HlMill =EI MERE =ME OS b x',Y fi =I i'. ,a 1 , „ ° AND B Y America. i "'GOTLAND'S - GERMAN BITTERS Will positively cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nervous De,blllty, &C. From the True Mien; of - July :4, 1859, published by Rev. John Berg. HOOPLAND'e WAN learn that quite a number of clergyman, and others of our friends who were suffering front Nervous Debility, Dyspepsia, and general pnistrition, have derived peculiar benefit front the ate oOf the above popular medicine. , In all such, and similar cam, we believe it to be a most valuable' remedy, and, therein cannot recommend it Moistens. For sale by Druggist! and. Dealers every-who're. Price 76 cents per sepB-1t ALLEGrHENT CITY COLLEGE. . We take great, pleasure in recommending to our former. patron's 'arid' the 'public in. general. Professors C. M. TIODP' and LA:PALETTE' WILSON . , who have' taken charge of tbe. AI4EGIIIMY CITY 'COLL'EGB. They are: gentlemen of high . morat worth; and are , thorOughly acquainted with the management, and training of youth—having been practically engaged fer a number of years in imparting Instruction in. the varied departments of science. Their qualifications, both classical and Mathematical, are of a high order, and we feel asetirin that thetimwlai mley fiiver thein with'their paroling* will enjoy many , advantages seldom found : in similar inistitu tione. . J. DAVIS ALLBGRENY'OITY'COLDBOB.—i'he Annual ' Session or this Institutioit will commence on MONDAY, Septeixiber lOthi Circulars may be had at the principal Book Sierra of . Pitts; burgli iiiid 'Allegherix; or apply to C. 31. DODD, Principal.' sepB-3in. . . • ,;•-• . • - . . . . . A NOTITER GREAV WO,RK. -cm- BY PROF. MANBBL. PROLEGOMENA LOGIOA • AN INQUIRY INTO The, Psychological ChlOiteter of logical • Processes. . By if. LoNatrEviLLE HANSEL, 8.11, Professor of Moral and Met.",phytticall. Philosophy, Oxford; Editor of Sir Wil liam Himilton's LectUres; author of "Limits of Religions. ThOught," etc: 112m0.. Cloth. • $L • This Work is nunitiFintindnetioU to Logic,but "an inquiry: into.the constitution and laws of.the thinking faculty, such . Rh 'WO are assumed by the logiOian as the hasis of his dedui.; tion's." It is unimportant contribution to Mental Science, by, ann'wfin iitands in dui Emit rank of liSing authors in this department of learning.. , • . -STILLANOTHIIR—READY EARLY•IN;BEPTENIBER: LECTURES ON,- LOGIC. By Sir WILLIAM HAMILTON, Ilaft.,,Professor of Logic and Metaphysics in the Univeriiii Of Edinburgh. With Notes ..from Original Materials, and. ad Appendix containing the Latest Development of his New% Logical Theory. Edited by. H. LONODEVILLE MANSEL, B. D., Oxford, and JOHN VEITCH, A.M., Edinburgh. Royal Svc. Cloth. $3. This volume completes, the Metaphysical and Logical series of Sir William Hamilton; and will enable American scholars to possess thenwelvesof the invaluable works of this eminent author, in two elegant Octavovolitmee,ht ei dinlars—half the price of the Englisliedition. i; ' . ; ; . ' NEW EDITIONS LECTURES ON 'METAPHYSICS: By Sir WILLIAMBAMILI`ON,Bart. -Edit.Vdby , Prof.-H. L Mansel,,B.D., Oxicld, and John Veitch, ISA 4 Adinhurgh Royal Cloth. ' " Barnilton'S Ltictitres 'on =Metaphysics have' been tecalved with .oniinont ,favor ; and , alregily adopted as a texhbook Hariard; Yale, Princeton, and other distritguliihed Limits of . Religious ,Thought Examined:. By IL LONOUBYTLLBMANSBL, 13])., Professor. of Mond and Metaphysical Philosophy, Oxford; Iditor of Sir Ilsonilton's Lectures, Me. 3.2m0. Cloth: SU. This able work of Prof.Mansel has passed through seVeral editions, and is attracting marked attention, among scholars and thiologiani, , Mat* , Of *horn regard it as 'a defence of e vealed religion unsurpassed.sinec the appearance of Butler's Analogy, THE MISSION OF.THE CONfOORTER • WITH COPIOUBNOTES, ( tr'a'nslated for the Arrierican'Edi don.) )3y Julius_ Charles Here; Archdeacon of 'Lewes, late yellow of Trinity College. ilia/. Cloth. $1.25. " These 'discourses; for aCcinhei ofthi ht, fervent 'faith in the power and p,reseneoof the Spirit,: and affluencp. of .arz• gtunent and illustration; are far enperior to anything weber, ever met with on , the same subject. , .The 'Notes are essays' teeming with the most abundant fruits of theological learn-, ing."--C•hiistionlaireiligencer: • - GOULD & LINCOLN; aA waskin g tnn §t... Boston. fa 28 ir APPLETON &, CO. ~' • — Pa Tinfb" Hubdred S Ht/OL 0;0KS 1 0 K S INCLUDING TEINDEPART'AIENTS 'OF,ENGLISH,LATIN GREEK; FRENCH;SPANISII, ITALIAN, HEBREW AND SYRIAC, • Of which a Complete. Descriptive r..Catalogue , WILL BE SENT GRATIS, AND PltE-PAID TO THOSE ; - JUST PUBLISHED ..„ . , A FIRST GREEK BOOK AND INTRODUCTORY READ ER;, ' By ' Prof.:A. Ilarknese; - Ph.'L'q of Brown Univeriaty; author. of f Arnold's First Latin' Book,' ...Second, Latin. Book," etc.. • This wdrlt'embraces, in one small volume, the leading fea tures of , the author's two Latin hooks. It is designed to con duct th - e!puipif in a keties of !wakes and exercises through the Forme and, Syntax of the language, and to givehim.Slllll, . cient practice .in translating, first , classified sentences and thenewy, connected discourses, in the form of Fables, Anec dotes, and Legends, to prepare: him to enter. with ease, and success; upon „the consecutive study of such a work the Anabasis of Xenophon. 1-, ,:A-GREEK GRAMMAR,. for Schools. and Colleges. By James Hadley, Professer in Yale Colleic., 12m0., led pUges. Professor Hadlei , i long-expected . Grammar is presented to the public in the confident belief that it will, in every res l peat; meet the wants of Academies and. Colleges. It will be found clear in its language, accurate in its definitions,. Judi cious in itiariangement, and' sufficiently comprehensive .ffir all while it is free, from that cumbrous array. of details so repulsive to the student. wive 'EXPLINATOIiT NOTES. By Henry A. Priezegrofessor of,gain. in the. State:University of Michigan . 12m0., 85 illustrations, 598' pages. $1,.254' , Neither ear - Audis. nor pains:have beet;sparial , to clothe the i large and distinct. ' In' aword, - thus work ` is' commended't 3 O teachers se the Most elegant, accurate,- interesting, ands Prec tically useful : edition of the 47,neid. that' has ; yeft,:pen pub- PLATO'S APOLOGY . AND CRITO; wt.= Noyes.. By:W. S.. Tyler, graves „Professor.. of Greek, in Amherst College. 121n0.,'180 pagee. 75'cente: " ' 4' 'Theinotealtre particularly full tend clear,. and errors in the text have been guarded against with the very greatest care. FRENCH - SYNTAX l - ' 'A dniirsci of kxnrcises liartn of French Syntax, methodically arranged After 'Poileyin'a Syntexe Francaisc,": to which are added ten Appendices; designed "fez' 'the' use of Acadentiesi , Colleges and Private Learners. By_ Frederiak Winklemann, A.. 51. and D., Profeakor at Latin; French and 'German in the Packer Col legiata,ln'stititte. r12m0.: 3;8 pages... $1.25. ',AN.-ELEMENTARY GRAMMAR' , OF TILE ITALIAN LANGUAGE. 'Progressively arranged for the use of Schools andUellegeti. By G. B. Fontanel , 2.38 paged,i , Si, The Object.ef thisriferk is to present the language as spoken to-d 4; rn its simplest 10,6, both theeretically and Prieti- §Pibusic AIRAMMAR. A. mew, practical, „und easy method of learning the Spanish bingunge, after the. system of A; P. Uihn; Doctor of Philosophy and: Professor atthe College of Neuss. !Mat. American -.Edition, revised and enlarged 12mM; 149 pages: 75 cents; Key,ls cent's. - Prof. Atm s method is - one of peculiar excellence, and him met with great enema. It has beep happily described iu his own'ords ".Learn a &reign 'language Rs you learned yoiir mother tongue"—in the same simple manner, and- with tho, . „ same natural gradations. COURSE OF ANCIENT :GEOGRAPHY. Arranged with special reference to convenience of recitation. By Prof. 11. I. Schmidt, D.E., of Columba,- Coliege:t 328 pages. The best authorities have been consulted, carefully com pared, and ; freely' used -throughout. No pap; have' - been spared to render the work. As correct op our knowledge of the atiiient, world ' ' • • . . APKIMARY , IOTORY OF TUB , DNITED STATES, Made easy and interesting for beginners. ; By G. P. Quacken ;A:3ls anther bf "4"liastrated - Schoot History "cif , tbe ted States:'; ;plaid's; quarto, 200 pages, and numerous en gxuvmge Price 50 centii. WBBSTER'S ELEMENTARY SPELLING-BOOR : A nevi edition on 4Re Paper" : Price 29 . cants: • ; • ' The ordinary edition of thiS work has the largest sale of any school Book in :the being' nearly • 1,500,001 per _ '4IINDAMENTAt IDEAS OF MECHAI ICS, and mental. Data. By A. Morin. Revised, translated; `and re; &wed to .Englieh Delta , of Measures. By Joseph Bennett, Biagineer. 1 vol., 8v0.,447 pages. 0., - D. A. a co. Invite the attention of Teachers and Committees . to the following - - Works All of which hitve stood thetest Of criticism; and received the • itrongestand most unqualified. commendations from the .Press, from. presidents : arid Professors; 's T of, College, riiversitied 'arid Seminaries , and - from Officers, Principals;and Teachers' of the .best: Publlo and Private Schools throughout tho ; .:'United States . - • *;,.. • - CORNELL'S - SERIES GF•SOITOOLGEGGRAPIIIER: • , 'First Steps in Geography Price /.5 cents, Primary Geriginphy ' • 'so' -Intermediate Geography Grammer-School • ograp y - • High SchoolGoography and Atlas • ttUACHENBOS'S STANDARD TEXT BOORS - First Leeson,' in Composition Price 50rients. • * 'Advanced'eettiprisition fld Ithetdrin'' $l.OO Illuetrated Ilistory of that:rafted States. I'.oo . 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Please address, With particulars, EVA CLAIR, Recheeter,Aterrer at, be 7. g 254 THE MEMBERS OF • THE •PRESer BYTERIAN COLONIAL ASSOCIATION, and other Presbyterians desiring to emigrate to Kansa& will send thole Post Office address to me et St. Lau* Mteeonri, and I willifars; ward them some information of interest iernnling a location in Kansas. • • • W. P.IIIOIITGOMERY, Beg _2m ARE OPPORTUNITY. „ • • , ISAAC HALE, JR., & CO., Nalirban7pbrt, Mawr, will em-, ploy Males and Females to edits local m teavelthug agent.. Those now in their employ average from f 24 WOO periwig:a: \ co' cannot, in thisadvertleemerit, particularize the bististOk but we will in a circular ( free of u9st,) tQ all . 00.......frve5e: Ne I upon the subject. This s a rare Opportant?' ?',free employment to obtain an honorable nitwit. a. xpl.4t ' WANTED.:—A SITUATION 'AS' TEACHER in an Academy or High School, by a; young.man of nearly three years' experience In teaching. The bent of test4moniala con •• • • Address, lOW particulars ; augl&W Eirrison Clt#; initliziaisliind Co., Pa J. NEWELL PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGr. REV. I. C. rntsiiiNG, A,2,1,. President, assisted by a FACULTY, OP ELVVEN • Superior advantages are afforded for obtriinit!ig a thortnigh Academic and Collegiate education. Evary 'effort trill, be made to secure the happiness+ and improvement:. Of all of may attend. The Collegiate,year begins August,Blo; second, Session, December. 7th ; and tho third, March Zlit. Tuition varies from $8 to $lB per 5P25107).; according to studies. • Stir further information, apply to the President, or to ,Proiessm J. It. KNOW LES; Pittsburgh, Pa.' augU-ly BEAVER ACADEMY AND SEMI - NARY: • The next term of this 'lnstitution opens on TUESDAY:the, 28th of .August_ For particulate, addrea either of the prin cipals. S. B. MERCER; Principal ' of ACademy. REV. J. A. M'GILL, Principal of. Seminary.. • • . . EITEE THE' MILLER ACADEMY. This Presbyterial Institution is located at 'Wanhington, 0., mid-way between . Wheeling and Zanesville. It is of easy access. by the National Road and by the Central Ohio Rath-cad. Tho town contains a population, of one thousand' Rants, and is surrounded by a hilly and healthful country. • This Academy is furnished with • :handsome building; Li braries, Literary Societies, and competent Teachers. Thorbugh 'instructliin is Combined 'with paternal govern !tient and wholesome {efigions influence. ' ,„,;,, , Tlho' Stares ineludi a conipletlichiaileal 'course 10:1 * hi its the • Junior ;tines ire thei best .Colleges; land ali the English' • branches needed to fit young men for Business and to • . • ••! ; • Teaching. • The Summer term commences.Cnlbe FIRST MODYDAY4OF MAY,,and the Winter terint on the FIRST TUESDAY OP • NOVEMBER.- • :If : • .;•• ::; • :": •. •• . • • Tuition Fees must be paid qijart,rb , advance, at the fol-. lowing 'rates per session of five months : • For:English • • • " ElO.OO " Classical ' Ladies are ednutted, and intinktionle given in Veal mu sic, and on,the Bator and Melodeon, ; Boarding in priVate families, with rooms furnished, is $2.00 Books and stutionery,will be furnished at Philadelphia re , tail'priees. ' ' • • • For further information, address REV,. 4.I ri ALRX,ANZIOR,prfamda3,: • . . ...ill.Wineditgifsin; Ohio.. Rug 1' St DUFFS' puilittiollrtz•bcprifxdE, PITTSBURG PA. . . Founded' in 1840: ."- noorpOratediby thelLegislature of Pennsyl •, ,Irania with / Perpetual Charter , • OVER 41.VE.11!0IISAND,STiTDENTS,;from nearly every, Stab 4 in the Unitrk havq 1111 W :been educated for busincwi, it betng the• • only Cbliegei of. the - kind' in. the. United States in which the young merchant and hcconntent are educated for business under the daily supervision of an experienced prac tical inerchant. -A large, pamphlet circular,: containing, the testimonials.of over four. hundred merchants,, bankers, and actbuntanta, (graduates of the College,) with sariliptre of our pe . liman*veriting, and au elegant engraving of the building, Diallisd too receipt of five letter stamps. Address:. •. • • • • P. DIIRF, Principal, •. • Pittsburgh, Pa.:- POR SALE ICY BbOKSELLERS.-41itrper's enlarged :edition of Dun's rNew Spaeth of [Book-keepirig,"pp. -2Z2; Royal Octavo. Awarded , four silver medalstry,State Fair*, rind Sanetioned by the' Amerirah . Institute and Chathber or Cciinmerce of NewiYork, as the best eyetem ;of. accounts Pub augll-lm Otte THE . stiPiDAY;SCHOOL TINES." This is a,,,lireekly Religious Paper, publiehed by. the AMERICAWSUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, at the verYleiti ONE DOLLAR YEAR. It is designed for..Parents,,Meachers • and all.who are en gaged or interested in the religious ?raining of the young. It is also an excellent Family,Paper. . •• -4 A portion or the Stoiday School Vales is occupied with NARRATIVES and other matter particularly interesting: to young - persoes. Teachers will find in, it much that they will like to read to their ctattoesinteresting Matter 'prepared to their hands and siich;as.they. cannot find elsewhere.. Poi the same reason, members of Bible-clams, and the °icier scholars generally, will ba'greatiy benefittedV the pertuthr of this paper. : The Sunday Schaal Timei ha eiery . week , a : ea la '. tan 9r o C r i more .of the etiotemt Metter eelocted from the N OOM PRAYER. MEETINGS, which arc so interesting to all CiABSCB oC Cbris7 . tians. , ..-Besides S large amount of general religious intelligence, the Sunday School Times contains all the most recent Sun day' School nevi. ' It repents -all the imireatit.CONVEN2 'IONS. of,Snoday Schoolteachers. 4,4kmusses thu.otteor Siena whicit"niost interest and' pe'iplM: teichers' find 'ptifento, respecting the various methods of-religions training, for the young, the means of gaining the attention and affections of children. and especially of securing their conversion and brliiging:t.herh to Christ.. ; The subject of MISSIQNSOHOOLS for cities, and of SnnilaY : Schoof missionary work, far the ice l is terior,thoroUghlY ;In doed, , tbere thaidli topic of practical importance to any who are interostedin the subject of religiops education, which is not here brbizght nit!. der consideration.from vieek•to week. , No teacher, no - parent, should be without it. ' The Slincidy School Wider/ Ink been' the diieet'ineanti,*l . out any other agency, of establishing . : Sunday:Schools in neighborhoods where none existed before. and of gisturlife Mother 'schools which were languishing. 'lt is the testimony of hundreds of Superintendents, .that they have found. thetr ichools teviving.froni thb. time that this paper began to cis, c'ulate;among t heir -teachers and in' the families of their con, gregutions.. , . RELIGIOUS CONTROVERSY Is entirely excluded front this paper. The Sunday School Times does not even reply.to its own nmallants. , ,Its only answer 'to attacks, is to lahor . • more industriously to .niake anaper, TehiCh shall be worthy of the patronage,of warm-hearteil.l working Christians,, and lihieh dial' breathe throughout the Bidet of'xneekneas and love. The condnetois of this . Paper endeavor to remember. that the great end of all Chiietiiin effort is to bring men to Christ. Thoyann, accordingly:to put into every.isuruber.of the, pa= paper pomethina 'which shall hare for its direct 'object: the conversion 'of souls. • Large-heiirted Christianiv 'who. are seeking themeans of ,doing good. would,. it is belismod, ido an finneitant service, and perhaps be the means 'cif many con versions, by subscribing for copies of this paper fqr young persons of their acquaintance.% Men largely engaged in manufactures might time confer a lasting beneilf upon Abair apprentices or workmen. • .. • " Many hundreds of clergymen aro siihite'rihers to thIS Piper, and•recommend it warmly to their congregations, . Canvaissiii" . Wanted.' in • •• Parts , "of '•tbe United ~States. VEINAL ARRANGEMENT YOB TILE PEEWIT, ,-• . SEASON. • • , ",•t • `•.r. . 4. - To are' Wfill4to Ca I IIVERS for thisperier, asid• ,who will send.ns, at one time'; thp MAMIE of MEN NEW sirnsciunens, and seven dollars in, cash, we wilt birrof 'of WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED tiLTARTO DIO TIONAItY, New •Pictorial, Edition price $B.OO ;..or,or T.l.p- PINCOTtIitUNIVER SAL GAZETTEER, price SO.OO. 11. To those who will send ns. at one •time, thb•namee of TEN,NIW SUCBpIUBERI . 3I, and ten dollors,in cash, 'ire will give copy of the ' new and splendid MAP OF ANOIENT'JERII SALEMS for Dale by our Society, Iliii•feet .bymevene mounted and colored. Price SlO. ' who' prefer Canvassing for coMpeifsation in money, and who can produce satisfactory testimonials: has to character, will recetwn meet liberal terms. ' V: 'MONTHLY , TIMES. :The NS'unday • Sciviol. Tanes for the first ;week in each month, ; is also Issued icy, separate form.Ms a Mown:cur - pnpr, for those schools end fsHnilies who do not wish to take it weekly. Price.; to single subscribers, 2S cents a year. In awarding premibms or compensation to continent; four single subsctiberito!the JAW/a y• Time.}' are counted the same as one subscriber.to the ,Treekiy, agj .; Slicktmem copies'-of the' paper, 'amt....either documents neededinicaniassing r will .furnislied;gratialtously•on ap pli cation.. i - • Address WALT/RON J. dliEirN. . ; American ; Sunday School.lJnion PhibuielPhia. NIF.:FIAIDENBERG,.- , .. • • .X.3IE - AT l 3lo3Effill'Ar: . *O7 OFFICE' NO. 'fo4 • !ma's 410 1; tetween Wood 'and silitbriad Elettatiii , " :.• OPPICE•110-IIRS.:`, .. • Prom 9 o'clock A. lif.; to 4 o'cloik P. IL', • dec3-lyt •• . • $l.BO WEST Tr= ANT•ifjTINEiRI( us • .sse • ~; e .:t: . • . BBELLS.The • subfcribara.hipm , constantly for bale. an l M BELLS. iortrzient of Church, Factory ,. Stkambont, tricorn° BELLS: tive,: Plant:4l°n'; ' Schodlohodse, 'and • other ' , Bells BELLS. Mounted in the most approyedamlpurable manner. BELLS. Nor full particulars 'as to mine recent BELLS: mente, warrantee, diamoter'of•Bells; space occupied BELLS. in Tower, rates of transportation, &e., 00111). for BELLS. Circular. Bells for the South New BELLS. York. Address ' s SENEAT'3 nte, West Tro*Mtwor York. . ==3 myl6e . ow4f. TEE ,T.,.1 . • SAVE:S7IEIr REFORIF;ITIIIIVTOO,:tarIi. • • r •I 7 LILA . i•• • • •••• has renfoved to ' ; • • [• 1 . • • • • 'No: 1246 , Penn Street, in the boom formerly occupied by Dr. G.IL replier; l o.kieldte Child. Church: .13e,will give moderti improventente. Teeth inserted at various prim,. • , FROM T 0162 PER SET. • • ••• •, szrEteraicks:.. 't.. R ev; W. D. goyi m; . Rev. SAMUEL 11101.214,. A. BRADLEY, ' •„ A. :i.3.l'o4.rxilasse,ll.D., •• , Ei.rOPKIMI • 1 ' IV: H. ' ” Dr. ,Gralrei FLIPMIII3,; W. NSW*, • .• • • Borns WlEsa. ' mar24-li CID trATCELF..94 iJEWELRY; v 7 • VEIL-IPARE.--We would- respectfully InfOrm ,onr frionds,:patrona„, and . the public generally, that we Lapp new in Store, and ffer WILOLESALIi at' the lowest Cash Prices, a lame very,choice stockof.!A emu, Jawitax, S ILVER AND PLATED WARN ? . of every' Vailety and style. 1,1 .1. 4 • 1. ' 7•• !1. Every description of Diamond Work and' . Other. Juwelry, made to order itt abort notice. All good* warranted•ocite . as rep tweeted" I , • . , • , !" •p. : ) N. 13:—Pattilcular . :attention tiven to ',the Repiurtng of Watches - and Jewelry, of every' deirriptlon.el , • , , • ,STAUFEEI6;46 HAR,i;li, .1 No. 622 AFtirket Strp!3t, sepl-7t. , ••4 . • x. 111.214, SR JAL 'HIM SLE _ _ F :1.,‘,T It AT '1.8,60.' : ' k TRIMBLE, Nd.'ll2 134coud :Street,' ,Pittsburgh, Ps., Wholesale. Grocers dad Cbmesistion Nerel/.ant3, Dealers in Flonr, Bacon; Cheese, Fish,. One, Produ ce; ' Iron; Nails, Glesq, Cotton Yartni, snd Pittsbnrgh nianuffiturtni articles generally. • •Wo respectfully invite the, attention or merchants visiting this city to our large.aud carefully .selected assortment of goods, which' we offer Tor sale on the whit favorable terms. ',Particular and prompt attention paid totiling orders.. • , sepl,Rm ; 11111111 • • R SA; S 0 N, • , tRipERTAKtrt, No. dp Snlithjleicl Street, keeiis; cotiitantt onheuod a 'largo assortment of •Ittady-Made Metallic ;Cases, .Shrouds, &o 'of. the lateet,stylm illereonal serilces in all cases when intjuired; 'mid pains will be iparvid le" give enitre'satishic tion and relieve the friends of the many unpleasant. ditties necessarily connected with the preparations for Ouija, at greatly tredicetEpritea. IROcensiipen'ilny'entnikht. Hearaea and CaYettes farniehltd. seplvly .L.Kkimpton,.Kaneas. , _ SCHOOLS BUSINESS.NOTICEB: SPRING ( STIEtt.N. FO* ments, In great variety; embracing in plrt, a large and well se lected stock of Fancy French and F.ngliah CASSIMEREB AND, DONT II OS B , , ( Together with as fine an assOirrnent of literal Colored CLOTHS AND VPSTINGS, as•the mauilfietories,otiturops can produce, which are adapted to the note of, gepflasteau of mete, who appreciate style and qitality fry clothing., SAMUEL GRAY BON; marl9.lk N 0.19 Mb St., Pittsburgh. r,,rep .......,,,,.,,,. ,re ps 4. 11111 e .s, of , . 144 4 . . , 6 7 E0ONOPILY! % Q . ,. at', :',.? ~ ,i, v - , Go Q4 a 1.), 2 /DE37614412 . ~ i . 0. ~, : o . - Save the Pieces ! •-, d• accident, will Toppcn, ever we4-redulexted famlUss, It PI vary deeirabla to havo'voma cbe•p atel couvenlett way for nrpakr- Ing Furrlitlll7l, Toys. Crockery, /cc. . • SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE aleeta ell aunt) etnergencles, and . no boilasbold con afford to be altbout It. It Is always ready end op to the eticklng point. There Is'no longer a.neeessity for limping chairs, splintered ins, neers, bustilaie dolls, and broke." cradle". It la yoat the article for cone, Phell,luxl other ornamental work, so popular with Mlle Of, refinement and taste. This admirable, preparation in need cold, being chemicelly held to 'elution, and poemmlne all the valuable nonillion of the her lableet•mnkerc' aloe. It may be need in the place.* orders.— araellage, being vastly more adhesive. "USEFUL IN EVERT HOUSE." N. B.—A Brielo accompanies sMb bank. • Pries 25 cam \ VTholosalo Dopot, Na 30 Plan-wt., Now York. HORTSPA.LDIff 0 sr co., Box No. 3,600, Now York. Addreea Pot op for Distant In Cases containing four, eight, and Maly* diman .beantiful .Lithographic Show. Card accompanying sad psekaga. lfie s elogle bottle of SPALDING'B PREPARED GLUE • ten dotes Ite coat annually to every bouttehold— Bobt'by all proilllnent Stationer'', Dnatetete, Hard ware 4191 r aei ranlltent Dotter*. 0111Cer11, and Franey Ste Omer e tter u ceaste s. wi. abo m nr ki m . aka a note ofreasiALrincirerrits tir-Whcomple Depot removed from: No. 30.11att Street. NOAA OMAR V.TRItRT. York: dedit..ty 'LltirtibtieUbATioris; MIT• OR:NEVU PUBLICATIONS xtopmmir 93 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Oitlines of Theology, by Rev. A. Alexander H0dge.:1....112.00 Treatise on the Canon. and Interpretation of the Holy . Scriptures, forth° special benefit of Junior Theologi • ad Students. but intended also for private Christians '• in general; by Alex. 3PClelland 75 The Year of Grace, by Gibson 1.25 Ilistciry, Theory and Practice of Electric Telegraph' 1.75 Travels and Researches' in Eastern Africa, by Prof. 1.25 Avoidable Causes of Disease, by Jelin Mlle, 51. D 1.00 Self Help, by Samuel Smilea author of "Life of George Stephenson," • 75 A Run Through Eurime, - by Boat= C. Benedict a 1.25 Studies is Animal Life, by Geo. lusirj!gowei 40 Art Recreations • • • • 1.60 Nemesis, (Marlon liarland's New Book,) 1.25 Wlint May be - Learned from a Tree; by Harland Coultas, 1.00 Mt.Yernon.Papers, ; by Edward Everett..—.... PhySiologY of Common Life, by Geo. Henry Lewes. Young Farmer's Manual. by 8. E: Todd ....... Popular Astrouotny, by 0. M. Mitchell Addhlicii Alexander's Sermons. 2 vole' RttalBoll and .Revelation, by Relent . S. Cendllah, D.D. Farrar's Science in Theology Lectures on the English Language, by Marsh.. L....:. Distory, of Earodotus, by . c n s Rewßnu,capplete, voii", p • .10.00 Morin's Mindmnies. by Bennett.—.---- 3.00 , . . Ultimate Civilization, 'by Isaac Taylor 1.60 Aidley's Greek Grummar-''a.:.::.:::::: ... L 25 „.4e - Order e ,byinall will tessibes. liWilgion iiepl-2t • • . . WARMERS, GARD E NERS ,. FRUIT -- EiROWXRS, CATTLE DEALERS, Will flnd the most cos plots assortment of hoOkil relating to Weir Walnuts that Gill tic: fiiiind'in the world,'lit C. M. SAX 'MN/JUAN/3R ykiCOnit Mfricteittirat 'Book House, 25 Park Wow ? Ney,l/mic..., • .1 ff.*.a rittlaingna. foht LATE:PUBLICATIONS OF THE •. . Presbytelittil. BoiTd: if, Publication, NO..I32I.CHESTNIIT STREET, Philadelphia. • NARY IiIIMPHREYB. 18mo.; pp. 108. Price 15 and 20 centa. DROPS OF TWOTII. .18mo„ . pp. 273. Price 30 and 35 EMIL? OREF. 18mo, pp. 153. Price 20 and 25 cents. THE DAR 'OF IRON. 18mo, pp. 147. Price 20 and 25 AIVIGE'S FIRST THOUGHTS. 18mo n 87 Price 20 and 25 cents. . . "THE LOST CHILDREN. 18mo:, pp. 82. Price 20 and 25 aante , NURSERY TALES. 18rno., pp. 76. Price 2Q and 25 cents. '`'MAN RESPONSIBLE 'FOE lUS BELIEF. 18nio.. pp. 71. Price 4 cents. • , PERILS OF LICENTIOUSNESS. 18mo., pp. 44. Price THE TWO SACRAMENTS. 12n50., pp. 33. Price 5 cents. 'PLANTATION 'SERMONS.' Series 2. 12mo, pp. 264. Price 65 cents. • , 'THE TRUE PATH. 12nio:, pp. 200. Price eo cents. r."':;' Ii t INCRAIIGIIST IST. .FUlt YOUNG. OEULDISEN .IN GERMAN. Price 3 cents. . . • All r A 0111rISTIAN, AND AO* CAN: I KNOW IT? Wane. g-dt edges, price 25 cents. ' This little 'volume is en able and ;raluable aid to all who are inquiring.intri their spiritual state. -TUE CHURCH, ITB CONSTITUTION AND GOVERN MENT.- By Rai. Stuart Mitchell. 18mo., pp. 132. Price 20 and 25 cents.. , • . • . KATIE SEYMOUR; or, llow to Make Others Happy Illustrated :with three beautifully colored • plates. 18mo., pp 230. Price 35 and 40 cents. Sir For sale in Pittsburgh at the Presbyterian Book Rooms, St. Clair Street. JOSEPH P. ENGLES, Publishing Agent. T lIE IFNCIDIS BOARD OF COLPORTAGE, 45 St. Clair Street, Offers for tale a choice selection of books suitable for all Mattes, on: very reasonable terma_ The collection embraces the entire publications Alf the Presbyterian Board, of five hundred and sixty-nine distinct works, and is large variety of Psalms arid Ilymns, and the Psalms of David in metre. Also, a good selection' from Carter's late publications, Mar- Ben's. Nelson's, Malisachusetta S. S. Society, Tract Society, and it. S. Union; viz.: , }lodge on Corinthians. 2 vols. • " . ' Bpbetianit • • The Words and Mind of Jeans Still Hour; or, Communion With God. MEE The Christian's IDspe. Prize Buil Pim:illy Religion. gran Last Days of Jesus. By. T. V. Aldose:— Boardman's 'Higher Christian Life Dr. Spencer's Sketches. rif*ma's , Lcssons aliout 'Jesus Rev. J. Addison. Alexander's 'Sermons. 2 r01a... ...... „... 2.50 Rev. J.,lV..Alexaudees Forty Yaars'.l,etters„ 2..v015 2.50 Rev. J . : W. ° Alexandees.Consolation, to the Sdffering 1.25 Rev% Dr. ilalseri Literary Attractkds of the Bible 1.25 The Province of Reason. By Young 75 Nelson's Beautiful Oil Color Views of. American and . arifi Eastern Cities, in packages of twelve views. 25 'Lyplcal porous and Ends of Creation 100 Paterson on the Shortri Catechism' • 50 Stories on theAhorteir Odechism • 50 Life Studien. Rev. J o bn grani e The Crucible; or, Testa of a Regenerate Stu:- Plantation Serniona. 2d volume Betters on Pralmody: ByEBT. W..Azunen,:4;.i Literary.Attfac i ione the Bible Biblical Reason Wby ' • • • ' • • . The Board have taken Special care to obtain* ohaltie , glees tion'and large • variety of .Sabbath School books, embracing, Iffis vole., and several Librarlembpacing from slfj,to cue hundred volumedineh, at from $2..50 to ,$lO.OO. selected from. tlioi Board of•Pnblication Caiter's, Barden's; S. S. Union, 21*ot Siciety,Mailshchueeits S. S. Society, and Nelson & Sons. All these they offer at a very.liberal discount, as an induce. ment to Superintendents and Teachers in the country die. •Aiets,Arhoee schools have been suspended. during the Winter, and are nook' fo bo'r*•;conimenced, to obtain the library wlthli matheir,reach: ..• 4, • • . . . . r3.1.-eowi THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, • NO. 929 Chestnut Street,, Philadelphia, Offers, 'es enitatOe for.indlvidualei.ehnrabes, bunnies{•and Sunday Schools, a large variety of STANDARD RELIGIOUS PUBLICATIONS.' Offbeat, a large, zilunber, ief Dreaded for Old Wren and Youth tthhep volumed being ;fiandporeelY, illustrated by fine en grarings;srinted'in eleir type, and well tinund. .Thet aesortabejkt embraces, over fa* hundred- and• fifty , volurnee: 1.1100RA0n4,,, *• POvrrc • DEVOTIONAL, 'Orderainnyle rent tei MM EW E AND .•PALU~I.E',H~OSS .. •. : .-. pususselp:irf • - S:E-IM.M.D,Oogs or 04118 t 3 tAthiW i 4 Ett:Nnl4," tic., kb: " MO ~rt NM SALE BY HISTORICAL,, TgagiCAL, TO READ THE BIBLE , - tL N.. THISSELL, :Tract House, No. ON Chestnut Street, Phil& =I 1.25 2.00 1.25 1.26 2.50 ...V.OO -. 2.00 El !]AO