=== 'Self-Help, 44,000 copies; an" of piet CrAbbo's Life, 18,000 copies. 'The Royal Family of England.—Prince _Albert and Victoria were married on the 10th of February, 1840. Their children, vino in7Seelbitrinnid, ail, now living, were born as follows: R. Vittoria Adelaide Mary Louisa, born Nev. 21, 1840. 2. Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, beyn Gov.?, 1841. - Alice . ' Maud' 'Mirry, 1-96tia April 25, 1848, 4.. Alfred Drnest Alberta, born August IC, 1844. 5. H e l ena „A u gusta Victoria born May fa Ma 6. Louisa Cardint Alberta, born March 18, 1848. 7. Arthur William Patrick Albert, born :May 1, 1850. 'leop:9lll,;(ied?tklaillaicril,"A.lbert, born April 7, 1853. 9. Beatrice Mary Victoria Foedore, bdrn April 24, 1857. John tininey ildam—When John Quincy; fas i aVligiAter-Lo- thA . CRuit Hot. hail, be' jdfnial, Socierf of learned men who met once a week for mutual improve ment Mr. Adams, though one of the youngest members, soon became a great. fa vorite ; his finely-toned mind and delight ful eonvoliSatibli web 'him many friends,;' and receiving as much enjoyment as 'he save, he was always punctually present. On one occasion ' however, the meeting - was adjourned to Sunday evening. Mr. A.datms' was'lneti.them rlt was Appointed en theiVeitt Sunday evening. Mr. Adams was noethere. His fellow-members noticed) and regretted his absence. On the thirdd Sunday evening it met. Mr. Adams' chair. Was still vacant. Many were surprised tii'at lie, who was formerly so prompt and pulie tual, should thus suddenly break off. How did it happen? Press of business was supposed.. At last the meetings were returned to a week-day evening—and lo! there was Mr. Adams in his glade , brilliant and delightfed 'clot. tnethbere wel comed him back, and expressed their sor row that press of business or duties of his office should have so long deprived them of conipany. - Did he let that go as a reason ? " Not business engagements hindered me," repiied he; " you, met, , on -the Lord's day—that a day devoted to religious uses by me." He then told them he had been brought up in a irlsere,the Sabbath was strictly •observed, and from all that be had felt and s , seen, he was eolivineed of the unspeakable -I advantages always arising from the faithful tobitervaawaif it;" ( !) .Gen. gehapt was born in Hungary—was distinguished• officer of the Hungarian army, and shared with Kossuth his impris onment in Turkey. After he came to . this 'country . be , pefved for, many years under Professor Bates in the Computing Office of the Coast Survey. Department, when he• was transferred to the Patent-Office as an Assistant Examiner, receiving his appoint ;merit .from. Deunnissienar, Holt. During last; Summer` -Mr. urged the Govern - ment to appoint Mr. Scluepf a Brigadier. 'General, and .saying so much in his favor as to induce General Scott to request an interview with Mr. Schcepf, the result of whichinterview so. welt, satisfied General ffOotiktgattit' ittne'diaterY the weight .of his recommendation in Mr. Schcepf's favor. We was made a Brigadier General 'of Volunteers. His subsequent history is known to the country. Batts ant Cotton.—Our foreign file's of Tapers represent that the stock of Cotton at - Liverpool, December Ist, was only sixty lieven thousand bales less than at the same date ip,3.26(1. The! steelOn England we presume is mach larger ihan it was a year .ago, as it is well known that the manufac turers had laid in unusually heavy sup plies. The English trade returns for the month of October are just published, and they she . the following ,_ results as to the inputs io# kootten4; din 1860 i 26T,867 cwts.; in 1861, 487,437 cwts. Of these imports, the East ladies furnished 467,578 cwts. .againat 115,504 cats. last year. Whenever and however Lite civil war in this couatry may i end, matters have already gone so far, that the cotton monopoly of the South is ended forever. If peace is made to-morrow the old cotton productiveness of the South cannot be restored in season to pravent4i) ;firsu establishment of the cot ton .culture in so many quarters of the globe, as to .destroy the control of this sta ple, which the slaveholders once enjoyed, and by a tenure which was proof against .everything bet their own suicidal folly. Pits. Kentucky, There have +beat no 0-important :movements re ported sine last week. The mortars from Pittsburgh are expected shortly. Mother oxpodiaoh'is ready ; one rekuutsays it is moving. New Books. Wo call the-attention of our readers to the ad vertisement, l this week's Banner, by William S. Rantoul, Bookseller, who announces that he lransediotelifiroceed to sell off his Vainahre ;stook of Theological, Religious and Miscellaneous books at low crates, previous to a removal from :our city. These wanting really valuable books ,should embrooe the opportunity thus afforded, to lt add to their libraries many works rarely to, be found. We have itow our army in Missouri in the pur 2 •euit. of Gen. ,Prioe,, for the third time. First, •Gens. Lyon and Seigel followed him; next, Gen. Freinont; and Tic*, 'Gans. Seigel, Curtis, and Davis., At laet scam:its, price was- at Spring field, and the advance of the Federal army was at Lebanon, footy miles North , off Springfield. The roads are so soft that movements are almost im vossible. Gen. Kalleck is efficient in , administering the • law. All the troops along the linciof the -Pacific Railroad, West of Jefferson City, are under ..marohing orders. The Nebraska Ist is going across the c onntry to Kansas. A number of Tie! toing, Sbuth Waffle; Gen. Davis' brigade. Gen. Stell's brigade is coming down the road to he forwarded to Kentucky. Gen: Pope remains. He will make his headquarters, at Jeffernon-Oity Wends Hunter and Lana Aluoh hoe beat said about an expedition , to be' .commanded by Gen. James H. Lane, to start from .ILassas, South, and penetrate gqi Indian Territory, Arkansas, and Texas, to 'the , gulf.' , The expedition ' vas to consist of some 15,0004 20,000 men, to take its ammunition, but no , oth,er, impedimehts. The army was te'titktikliams add' Negroes, and collect provisions as it went. Thus it was proclaimed by letter-writers ; and they added, that Gem. Lane bad the sanction of the' -aresidept finktikejleare w tarT of War., 1 . r 110 W, iarthis Wisiild comport withihelaot : that Get. Hunter, a superior officer, had command of the U. S. forces in the Department in. whidh wmi te , nertte,,, did not appear. He 4 AtelniSti"tb . betgnelied,bAeiter-writers and news papers. A few days ago, however, he turned up, s living man, anuouncing, in , a general order,, -that he was himself to start, at the head of the' ara ilflAlputhern expedition. -Speculators as to military moventents, , b i toodg aghast. What! is Lane not to have the tlo- Cain, II issouri, ME = maid'?. ; Aid feet the Presideni appepit, him and designate hini ri„bitviery purpose,— At one tireelAttikeP.,something wks jaid,_io the Preilident about imports of his conversation„ he replied that his authority should not:lie given for ally report ea Alkaline affairs, imlesOrhert the, words, Abra hamLineoln, were added by himself.' The most recent, report has not that, nitne, but yte give it as We find it It is this!: . President, in a conversation yesterday with 'Representative Conway, of liarteas,• Stated that he appointed James H. Lane Brigadie Gen emtlwith the express understanding that he was to,serve under General limiter, and that General Lane had frequently declared his willingness to dei so ; that be (the President) had 'and has now 04MM:ingest desire to oblige General Lane, and consequently he appointed a large staff to suit and S:gmitify him; that while he hoped and eipetted an ,'expedition somewhat to his liking *mild he sent, ,ferward under him, he expected hie be done by amicable arrangement with Gen. , linker. He never intended and does not now intend that it 'should be independent of Gen. Hunter, or in any' way offensive or dishonoring`to him; . that Gen. Lane must receive las ,orders,frem Gen. Hunter, I and the Pkesident will be - glad if Gen. Hunter, acting within the range of, his orders and his sense of duty to 'the:public', 4,3a1l give such. orders as will be satisfactory to Gen. Lane. • . We trust that the Preeident and Secretary of War understandtheir business, though they may not tell every one, nor correct erroneous reports. We hope also that -it wilLbe Sound that difnerals Hunter and Lane know their busineSs, and will ~11 0 1 1 ,,figitt for the 11/2411. Fraud and i'reasoh. Both these basest of .orimes doubtless abound in Washington, but we, do not believe half the stories relative to them which we see published. Correspondmds of the sensation priiss must have something startling to announce. They are paid for furnishing news, and they mist have it, by discovery or by invention, by facts or . by conjec 'arcs. They must ha4elsomethin' tb tell. There are papers, very enterprising, 'to when statements we give no credit, till we may find them verified from some other quarter. Speeches 'of Congressmen alsii, bid even re ports of Committees, are not. always reliable. They, are to often, founded on hearsay and con , jeoture, or on ez-partp testimony. DisaPpointed applicants for office, and men who fail to get fat contracts, can tell large tales ; and. such persons may be found by the ten thouiand. ahe following paragraphs, 'from Washington, hiht at the condition of things there • 4, The number of v applicants for a few acan cies in the Departments, of ; minor importance is almost without a parallel: Senators and mem bars , are literally overrun with these ravenous office-seekers, besieging them at the doors of the Capitol, their private quarters, on the streets, at the Departments, and. even:- on their way to church., This rush is, simply;:pccasioned by the ,passion for, office, for the ,salaries anitemolu ments • (reduced one-third under the new laws) 'are barely sufficient for a livelihood in this city of high prices, high rents and poor ticarrimoda tions. ' "With but few trivial exceptions the report of the Potter Committee wiflatot: work much good. Those who are named by the Committee as being disloyal - ,:and unworthy to hold office, claim that the evidence has been .given by enemies; or by disappointed seekers for the:same office, and that the testimony is clearly alive." It requires great kaowledge of mankind, much self-possession, unusual prudence, and unflinch ing integrity, rightly , to'fill the place of a Presi dent, Secretary, or llead•of a Bitreau, in Wash. ington. Congress. - , * - 'JAN'. 129.—This was a day of action in both Houses;of Congress: ..1 . Suwars.--On motion of Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, the joint resolution in relation to secret, sessions of either House of Congress, was taken up. Mr. Sherman offered the following as a substitute for the first section: During the present rebellion, if any member of the Senate or Rouse of Repre sentativer shall arise in place and state that the President, desires immediate oration on, any mat ter .pertaining to. the suppresaion of the rebel lion, the galleries*shall be cleared, and the mem ber 'shall then state the action desired, and the reasons therefor, and the House shall determine without debate, whether to proceed to the con sideration of the subject.` If decided in the af firmative, the speeches on, he subject shall be con fined to five -minutes, provide that this rule shall not interfere with the previous question in the Rouse. Mr. Sherman's amendment was adopted., Mr. Collamer, of Yermont, moved to amend the second section to read: " That if any Sena tor or member of the House of Representatives betray, publish, disclose, or reveal any , debate, conversation or proceedings. had in secret sea:- sion, he shall be expelled.?' .Adopted. ,The joint resolution„sa amended, was then adopted.. On' motion of Mr. Wilson, the bill in relation to sutlers was taken up. The question being on the amendment, abolishing sutlers, and allowing the Quartermaster-Gerieslaland Commissary-Gen aid to furnish- certain. , articles Mi. Wilson said, that on „Consultation with officers of the army and others, he had come' to the concluaien that theroriginal bill whichliermitted sutlers, but lim ited their sales to certain articles, was prefera ble to the bill abolishing 'sutlers. . He moved to amend the first section of the original bill by al lowing the Inspector-General to permit the sale of - certain artieles by sutlers. , Agreed to. Mr:. Sherman moved an an= amendinent that if a sutler shall violate the rules of sale he, shall be dismissed. Agreed to. , The bill was then pissed. • The ease of Senator Bright was then taken up. Mr. Sa.ulsbury,lof Delaware, proceeded to speak at length in defence of Mr: Bright. ' ', Mr. Bright defended himself, and said an ex amination of his record would show that he al ways opposed the right of secession, and had spoken against it. in the Senate as long ago as in the daYs of Mr. Calhonn:' A -sharp colloquy ensued between Messrs. Da vis and' Bright. • --. Without action the Senate went, into executive session, and subsequently adjourned. ' 'Hours.-The legislatiVe*bieoutive and judi cial bill was•talien up and Timed. Among its provisions are the following, namely : That noth ing in this act shall prevent hereafter a•redue don of salaries, and that the mileage now due by law shall be paid as soon, as certified by'the pre siding officer of each 'house :but there shill .be no construction for mileage beyond what is al:. lowed by the existing: law-- r namely, mileage for each regular session only. The bill Makes tiP propriations merely , for objects authorized 'by the existing statutes. - -!-- Mr.' Lovejoy, of 111., from the Committee on Agricultural Affairs, reported a bill. appropriat liag three thousand dollars, to be expended by :the Secretaiy. of. the Interior 'for the purchaselof Upland cotton seed, for general -distribUtion through the Patent Office. Passed. t, : I The House pen yassed. GLOM: providing that. in air Peabe where' a volunteer - regiment has been or shall be raised to the minimum standaid, the Colonel Or, other field officers who shall have been nammissloned ,as such, shall, be entitled to: receive the pity and allowance established by, 'lamb for the`eepective xrades from the time they were severally authorized in writing by the President,. Secretary of :War, or Governor of the State to raise such regiment ; provided,-however, that in no cane shill, such pay date, back more than three months prior to such regiments being ' raised to the 'Minimum. standard.' The priori sions of this bill also ,appltto Captains whose pay shall extend :brick two mo nths. ,.-.t Mr. Blair urge&the passage of the Senate bill authorizing .'the t,Prigident in - Certain cases to take possession of railroads and 'telegraph lines, when in his judgment the public safety•may re quire it. . . , , ,-- Mr. Blair explained that the simple object of the bill is to regulate and limit the 'power al ready possessed. lift'.. lair eiplained that the, bill does- not compel the ,taking possession of 'railroads and telegraphs. The power was to be exercised only in cases of military necessity., We might be compelled to make a draught , and bring civilians-into service as soldiers., This; would be competent.. Suppose we want:to *trans-, port troopaiiiddenlY, rnd the railroad employees decline to serv's,:we would necessarily he'obliged' to go about, to hind ' .other. means of transports tion_and utightim—aP-aPPartualq'.t9 strike ti , blow. i Ile had.;bekintorzned in high *nitoy7. `quarters thal 1.4 , , .p> age of the bill was elpl- , r nently necessd*, ••,..,..isa - r.- The bill was thee passed by the following vote' ~•,-4,yetts 118, u' 28. , . ~ ~ c •,! The Senate 1414 isselition, providing:for tier oret sessions on.,war questions, and imposing. *penalties for disclosing prriceedings therein, was taken up and pained: 1: " .1' ex BO.--Sessrießo e'ral resolutions of in-, quirt' were adopted. ' ' , _.' - - The printing of the eulogies delivered - on the Ldeath or 'Cot Baker Was refused. , HOU S n.—The ,day, wa's '4*i:it'll:. 'Vatican; discus ,llll Bibtiii; Withmit coining 'to a .oto. - , . J'Art.' 31.--lisicarn.-."--.**A *WU pasend • directing thebriames , of :persons who have. joined the.rebel- Iton to lie.strieken frenkthe pension roll. ~ . _ . ,;;Tiliqdrri Teaqintion from the .Rottitopprop,x7,- sting sBo,ootl for expenses In conveying articles a - g •." BANNER -JDAY , .FEBRUARY 8, 1862. .•_ ~.~~' ,i: ;' .`; • " • to the London Industrial Exhibition, was rejected- The:' illprohibiting Americans from. engaging in the 06'one:trade; was passed.- • - The, debate on the expulsion of Senator Bright, was continued. ;FEW. "3.—No important business was pent throttler fo-diy, but the following, by the Senate.. The joint revolution. of ; the House appropria ting SS,OOO for the ...purchase of ,cotton seed Sew getittral. distribution, with an amendment appro.- priating $l,OOO for the porches . ° of tobacco sea r was adopted. . . The resolution directing the removal of idise armylbakeries front the capital was passed. The Senate tvaiii executive session . five haulm, and confirmed from four hundred- to six hundred apPOintments and . promotions in the old armty., and, as far as' ,can be ascertained, the following named gentlemen to be Brigadier Generals of voti unteers: Col. Erasards D. Keyes,llajer John IV. Davidson, Francia E. Patterson, Major Abnarr Doubleday, Lieut. Col. ,E.etohuut; David, B. ; Bir ney, W. H. Seim, John M. Palmer, Joseph Coop er, H. V. Slocum, Jos. W. Wadsviorift, John Peck, D. M. Mitchell, Geo' V. Morrell, John W.. Martindale, Maj. H. W. Benham,' Captain W. F. Smith, James W. Denver, Col. Geo. IL Thomas,. Edgert Yield; James 8.-Negley, N. J. T. Dana,. Thomas E. .Meagher, -"Cola Aberorombie, , Col, Sedgwick, Lieut. Col. C. F. Smith, Lietit. Col. Casey,. Capt. (I..G..Meade,.Abrana Duryea, Capt..' Alexander `,XeD. , ,!McCook, ',Oliver'.H. Howard; ' Eleazar Paine, C. D. Jamison, Ebenezer Dumont,. R. H. Milroy, Lewis Wallace, Wm. A. Richard son, Daniel Butterfield, Major IL W. Wight,. Capt. Ord, Lieut. W. Nelson; Col. Randolph, 8., Marcy, Major J. B.' Barnard, Major; Seth Wil„. liams, Major StewartVanvieit,hiajor John NeW-' ton, Capt. W. S. Hancock Thomas L. Crittenden Col George Wr,ight, 'Major Thomas Williams,. Capt. ;WM. H. French, Capt. T.ll..Brooks, J. P. Hatch i , Capt David S. Stanley, Lieut. Cot T. J. Wood, Oapt. R. W. Johnson, Capt. 3. CIL. Foster, Major, Christopher August, Major G. W. Cullum, Col: Schuyler... Hamilton, Captain J. ML Sohoefield. - Additional Paythasters, T. J. Met- Kean, Capt. ,Jblui. FEItItUARY - 4.—SENATE. 7 -The bill from fibs House authorizing'. the construction of 'twenty iron-clad steamers was discussed, and referred_ .' The case, of• Senator, Bright was further die. Mr. Sumner, from , the Conuoittee onForelipu Affairs, reported a bill authorizing the appoiatk meat of liiplomatic representati7es to the Re—' publics of Liberia and Hayti Houst.--Tbe Treasury bill occupied , most-oft the day, but a vote was not reached. January 29.—The .urgent necessity which re— quired the immediate purchase of arms, clothing: and other-Military impplied.' from' foreign'corm— tries haying ceased, the Secretary of War has or— dered, - Fist, That no . further 'contracts be made by Department, or any Bureau thereof, for any. article of , foreign manufacture, that can be paoi duced or manufactured in the United States. Second, All Outstanding agencies and authordi ties licensed for 'the purchase' of wale; clothing„„ or anything -else in foreign countries or of for eign manufacture for this ; Department, are id..- . yoked and annulled. Third, All persons claiming to have any con,- tract, bargain, 'agreement, order, warrant, li,- cense, or authority of,whatsoevernatirre, from " this Department, or Bureau thereof, for fur‘- nishing arms ' clothing, equipments, or anything else for the United States, are required vrithint fifteen days froni'thislitte; to give written notieet of such contract, and' its purport, with a state ment, in writing of what has been done , under and.to' file a copy - thereof with the 'Secretary . Of War. ' Pourth, Allf , contraets, orders , andagreements for army supplies should be,in writing ands sign- • ecl by the contracting,,parties and the origim - al,. or a copy thereof, filed, according to prawn% 1049 of the' requisition, with the head of the , proper Bureau. The Payreaster-General array, in a let ter to Representative McPherson, answeringant inquiry, estimates the annual 'cost of •the bandTofi' volunteer. regiments at: over $5,000,000,, excln, sive of cost of clothing, "subsisting and transport ing the men composing them. The eillintite ils founded ortihe seven hundred regimentii now•iin' service,'beiides the liability to pay etiehiot thew musicians, in a 11.17,500 men,"as large a, force ate ,the whole army of the United States . before the: commencement of the :ear, the hUndred . dollar bounty, if kept in service tic, years till the enci piratiori of hostilities. Mr. McPherson, laet. week, introduced a bill to discharge them from service on the ist of March next. • The •Presidentims,approved the bill repealing the provision of a law which exempts witnesses: who,bave been examined Were an Investigating: Committee . of.either r House of Congress, from_ teritifyingleefore a Court. ' Feb. 2. —Notwithstanding the alarms and. erealtings id' some of the, foreign journals and_ letter-writerd about stone -blockades and other .sinister reports, the dis"patehes .received 'tit the ,State,Department are, regarded as conclusive of .a complete restorationof the inliente cordiale be ,tween the" United States and Great Britain and one of the best possible understanding Of the 10evernments , of France, Italy, and other conti mental States. • : , Yesterday Secretary Seward - and Lord Lyons exchanged congratnlatibus on the adjustment of the, Treat affair in a spirit similar, to that which. in the sante case animated Earl Russel and Min ister" Adanis. * - • , • It is understoodthit the. tax bill is now being' perfected in its 'details by 'the Committee on Ways. and• Means. It proposes a moderate,rate of tax- . ation upon most of the atieles of necessity apd consumption ? with higher rates on distilled. litpiors and other:articles of luiury; legacies , and probates, en passengers by railroads and other coirveyances, and on newspapers and tele graphic messages. From these sources, taken i'n connexion with the tariff on imports, it ,is• emifi dently,expected, after the most careful investiga-: Men, that the Government will derive an annual revenue of at least $150,000,000. This tax bill will' give to the United- States bonds a Mire specie security. The Committee have also conindered the subject of national banking law; which will require the ,deposits of U. S. stook, as: seen ray for the bank notes that are cirmilitted currency.. • . The reunion at Secretary Seward's residence on Friday"; embraced the largest attendance' of the members of the diploinatic Corps, and their families that, has been, witnessed at any. similar assemblage fora year past. Washington society is ,cheerful, waiting, only for Congress to ,establish a financial system for ne the Governent,'and folosunshine to dry up the reads for "military purpoine. ' • Bei, Alfred Ely, member 'of Congress' from New-York, and late prisoner at Richmond, hadaii interview, with the President and Secretary. Sew ardyeaterday, and it has been determinedto place ,the, privateer, captives, now in New-York and Philadelphia, Upon a footing of prisoners of war. An order haS beenisinied removing their& to mill , tart' prisims, with a view to their exchange fer citizens of-the United States incarcerated in the South, This important and humane,cenrse on the partiof theGerernment may reinit, in the re turn of oeloriels Coicoran, Lee, Coggitaill; Wood- , ruff, Wilcox, HodgetWand the other officers now" ',held as hostages . for these privateers. A general eichange Of all the prisoners,will, speedily, follow. , The interview of Mr: Ely, in conjunction with several Of his associate "Miem-; hers of the -House of-Representatives, was not, only interesting, tut is described as ! affecting. , . The, Territorial Committee .of the House has, 'under connikeration "a MD to regulaie the ger ernment ef the rob elliaus States on ,the same basis as the Territories. A shhooner loadedwith Salt. left Baltimore' ynsterday,and Went'to Aquia Creek, signalizing 'the rebel batteries not to fire. • y The States ' Pennsylvania and Neir-Jerse, are, by an 'order ieslu'edfn-day,•added to the Rat* - its of the artiorofithecPetoinao. - , February 4.,-:-.116.4ay the • last mite- of . thx, sso,ooo,oootaitedStates notes is in-the:hinds of the sive* and the whole work, Will be:finished ) 1 to-morrow. -- LSE ,Information has reached here that the Ericsson floating ,batte,iy, authorized by as 1 . 14., of Con ,greasbf August last, and "to be commanded by Lieof -Warden, will in the cOtirse4f , next , week stiffigintly complete ..to.; testlita efficiency. Blebruary 6:—Tho result '.of aii -examination •reeently bYthe telegraph interest, :ish that the nifinber, of passages over Nall , the . ..the past yea' was • 2,80,,QC10, a, total revenue orta,p;oeq. Should Congress, in the new tax , ,three cents •on =es- Sage, antitidonie ot little over $84;000 would be Secretary'qhsee; in a letter to-the CoMmittee, , says the general , provisionh.of the , Treasury bill aeemwelladate,ted to the , en4,preposed--that the ;provision reakit . ig.the„notes it legal fender was doulillees well vonsidereOf the Committee, and their red'ections"liaa conducled him to tbe same c6belniton. He 'felt great' fears as , to Peking , anything init gold...and silver, a legal tender, but. *owing to the laygeex PenditWr o 4.ald b ank993Peu provision-is indispensable. T.B4cretaryl suggested pro ,h' 4 heagainit"Coniterfaitiig,.arid directing. manner •itt 7 Wllicylhii notes are to be executed. The Secretary addressed a, note to hir:Spaulii ,ting, to-Anywon,.,,wich ; he " Inttnadiate l ac - t ten is cif great importance. tie treißur,y is waibington. 'nearly. etnptY. I' have beett - obligedlo . drkw for the 'last ;instalment! of the• November loan. So: Soon. a,s•iis paid, I fear the banks generally will refuse to receive the,United States•notes. You will see the necesaity of, urging' ke bill through without „ • 8 `1 ' • • It 18 ,now confidently asierted that.there are not, ten Hepubliatin Members 'of the House who are prepared to . fadVooetti thriiinmedinte Un conditional emannipation (if Idaves. All,hope of legislation Severable to this; class of politidians is abandoned, and the Administration programme of preserving the 'Union and Constitution, and enforcing the Taws, is said to be om n ipotent in the House. • -• • Miniister Corkin, althoulth - desiraue of return ing.home from ldexictii.saye he will remain there if he can be 4, of service to our oonntry,: and the Government thinks he can. Soldiers Passed through Philadelphia. The number of , troops that have traveled over, the New York and Philadelphia Refitted, front the conameneemenC of the ItpbellicbA to theist' inst., reached the enormous number of 1:55,637. Besides `these soldiers, immense freight trains filled irith 'articles necessary for camp -life, horses, batteries, Ste., all arrived during -the 'period named. „. Sayannalt lit Danger. , Dispatches` from Augusta and Savannah," Ga., render it probable that the ciptdre cot — the latter, place by- the "National forces. 'be soon effected. The dates from there aro to Wednesday lasL at which time a number of National vessels' had passed up behind Little Tybee Island to the. North end of Wilthingten Island, thereby cut ting: off communication. between ' Fort Pulaski and the city. At last accounts six' oPthern were at Weirs Cut% and seven at the head of Wil mington island,. commanding the channel, of the river. - Two steamers with provisions for Fort Pulaski had Been convoyed by Tatnelr s "'fleet " down the river, but our 'gunboats opened- upon them andeocrkpelled them' to return to Savannah. The rebeaarboast, , however, that; the Fort, is prii visioned ler six months, and that it cannot be `taken by any force -Which the Government can `bring against it All of which remains to be, proved. The Baffle of Cliff Creek. The late battle near. Somerset,,Ky.; took place on Cliffereek, and is to bear that name; though it is often called Mill Spring. ' Theroffnial report. of the killed: and wounded states that 38 , were killed and 12.4 wounded. 'Of the rebels 190 were: buried., on the field; and 74 ,woonded were cared ler: by the National sur geons. , , An Important Lattach. The Ericsson Battery was suecessfully.launch ed, on the 30th.ult., from the ship-yard of Mr. ?T.. F. - Itoland, greenpoint,'Long Island. ' Her draft forward :is 7 feet 3 inches; aft ,E feet -1 inch: When all her armaments, coals" and provisions are on board, she . will draw 9 feet 9 inches; leav ing only 21 inches above the water-line. She will be armed with two 11-inch Dahlgren guns, which 'are the heaviest' now used in: the navy. During an : engagement the. men iemployed in working the guns ;will, be protected from the . shots of the enemy by a bomb -proof turret in the centre of, the deck. A Nreck. Her-B. M. MajeSty's` ship CoaquerOr;lol guns, was wrecked. on- the ••North side !or , Itunr'Bfxy. The- Conoco,. was one, of the finest veiseisin the, British service- and cost ;1001000. She saved,, a crew of trine hundred , and fifty .mcn t .all . saivei,„ and efforts were making' to save the stores. Forty; - gune =kaki been taken off fle:irreck; among which are. a number of Armstrimgi3. Froiff Niferl6.ken. lir.w-Youx, Jan.2o. ,- 7 -The advices_ from Fort . , Pickens state that the' rebels have ,withdrawn, poition of their forces.to Mobile, which.they con:- eider hi special danger. ' • dt is understood that the rebel forces; opposite Fort Pickens; is not now over 6,000, inClusive:of, ihat-at the Live Oak plantation, which is held by from r;pop to 3,009; and is fertified. , Contrabands are constantly coming in to Brown. The troops at fort Pickens and Bey' West are all in good health. .. A ,Big, Thing. The Oil City Register statealhat the. Van Slyke , , well, on the Widow McClintock Farm,,has lately increased from 500 to 1;500 bairels:per-tWenty four hours. rsign Nt lir itS. . . The Asia brings European news to , the 19th of The papers were, still .cliscupslag American , • A The tendon Tintes'iays that inercentilel l ekers , from New-York represent the orylOr : promoting insurrections among the slaves-as gaining force. ,Looking at these threatened horrors, , whisyers were, at,length heard .of wish that for the cake of hUmakity European intervention ••might -be fOund`Pitteticable • • • - Additional correspondendeluM been:published in regard to the Trent affair, including Lord' Fluesel's reply to ,Mr. Seward's dispatch dated :lan. 11th. It ex.presseannich satisfaction at, the (ion clusion'artived at' try the Washington GOvern ment, which it considers Most favorable to' the maintenance of the most friendly relations. The English' Governmenti_however, differ from 'Mr. Seward ,in some: of his oonclusions,• and as it may, lead to a l:tetter.understanding on several points_of international law, Lord John Russet proposes in a few days to Write another:dispatch • chrtlie subjeet. In the meantime, he' says it is desirable „that ,the commanders of the United States cruisers shall be instructed, not to repeat acts for which,the British Government wlll,have to oak redress'and which the United'States Gov ernment - cannot 'undertake 'to' justify..' - Lord Lyons is thanked• for his disartition, etc. Several members of Parliament have been id dressingtheiroonstituents. • - • • Mr. Gladstone, Chancellor of the Bschequer, in it' 4iee . ch made, at' Leith, expressed very friendly 'tering toward Atiteriai, hoping that. the concessions ofltheAraerican. Government''Would' be received in a generous spirit., He,thought, however, that the North had. i undertakep..a task too big for them. In view, of the pending a tva o ason'and Slidell Various expedients' isiere'being adopted at Liverpool ta.secure anything but a flattering , re r ception for them.' • •. • ' The . London Shfppfnggaaftte says .tAat war or else further diplomatic strife is inevitable between England and Anterice. The publication of the correspondence in re : lation to , the Trent affair hass.led to some bitter strictures on the dispatch of Mr. Seward, ; particularly that yart *fit where it ; it ittpinuated that the prisoners, Messrs. Mason and" Slidell, would have _been.detained had the'interests of. thilt'Unien required it. ' ' • ; . • 'The London. Herald says Altat . the last fent.. lines 44,,Mr. •Stiviard's dispatch. is Ithe only. part: that ; can, be a.oceptedas an answer to, the . British de T in h a er n tencti journals generally the: Cabinet of Washington for theiraction-in regard to the Trent affair. . ;The pirate tsl•o4ii:t remained at Cadiz. The Commissioner, , Customs has received' orders to peimit the texPortation of 'all articles Of war 'Munitions against which the 'prohibition Was. recently issued. t• ' ••-• 1 • •r; - It is reported that Earl Russel, in response - to . a memorial. from the,Liverpool Ship. Owners' As , dociation relative to the stun e blockade lieCharlea ton, Said diet he 'had' sent 'disPaich in Decem l . =tier warning the American government against the ill feeling the proceeding would ,engender, and •that itwould lead to the oninion that a re zoonatruction of the Union, was consiclered,hope-` After,the design was carried put he sent= snothei eipAihing strong hopes that,it. would not lie repeatodelsewhere., _ • It is rumored that; the , French and other governments were , taking similar steps. The Daily News, in,- 4 revipwing to. Seward's , Trent dispatch, says that although it contains much that is questionablOn law, its main posi-, tions are certainly. based on .aelinowledged legal principles.? ithe mere diplomatic:correspondence' is published, including a. leiter from My. Seward to the Secretary of the Navy; condemning in strong...tartan thp fact that, the captain of the.. British Schooner J2estes•Castpbell was taken into New-York with the British flag ilyiniunder that of the United States, and another,riote condemn ing the act of an American commander in treating an oath from Alves British seamen, cap tured far ,a,toreach „of, Ate ,blockede ' that they would:not tuidertfike, a pitnilar•proceeding The seamenare relieved from the obligation of the oath. „. 14614D0W, rObjerver siptiests the, expediency ofd tre'' thterireri#On of • France ,and' between r the •Tedetidil and` - rebels •of Americ", and day's , "ha would be up•gi proved by the whole world, and be ithully, eepted by both aides: ' •.; •-+ The Persia arrived' atlAVerpiicil yesterday, and! thi v AliaiitraAtt Queenstown today. , • r- MADRID, •Titttlq9nLeilits' itiai - guniter having been' ordered' lly; the Spanish Government to leaveliadiz,;hith gone to Gibraltar. The ,report that the Governmeht intends closing the. Chambers is denied. . , , Taws Jam I.9.—The..7Surnal des Debata thinks t that Lord' Palmerston's intentions toward the 'United Stated,are not pacific. . The "TeMis,' announcing that Mason arid Slidell are expected' at Havre, 88,13 that no obsta cle4ivillbe, offered tothvfulfillment of .their rids slim, to _France and England. The plenipoten- , !Aeries of the South,will.be allowed to plead ,for the recognition of the Senth. , The Presie says' that the French dovernment will receive-neither Mason nor Slidell, nor any other Southern Commissioners. paussm.—.The King of Prussia, in his speech opening - of the Chambers," rejoiced at the hapPy lune of 'the Anglo-American &Meal, 6,ommtrcial. , -• , Pittsburgh Market. IfEDNA'SDAY, February 1861. ASHES--Soda Ash, B®Nc.; Pets, 4@ii34c.; Pearls 6 1 4 c. The stack in first` hands is ample for all ordinary purposes APPLES-4215@ED0 bbl. . BEANS—Prime White, $1:25 per bushel. BUCKWHEAT PL0,Uit,41.25 * 100 lbs. , ' BROOMECerrimen; 21.00 fancy, 2.00@i2.6 0. BUTTER—Choice Roll, 12%@13c. I.lb.- - CORN-43e. *bushel... ORANBERRIES-40.50 CHEESE-,Western Reserve, 634@7c. - Hambufg, 7%c. DRIED FRUlT—Apples, $1.50 IR bushel.: Peaches, $3.00 - EGGB,4O per ; dozen.- PEATHERS—Prmie Western, 373. c. IFS lb, FLOUR—Extra; $4.50; 'Extra Family, $5.00@5.12; Fancy, $5.60A5.75. . • GROCERIES:— Coffee: Good Rio, 21@22c. Sugar, We. Rice, B%oloc. Molasses; 48c. 11.4. Y..--$9.00 0 49.00 * ton. at, scales. HIDES AND bllATHEß:L.4reenbiter hides, 6@6i/in.; green salted hides. blaalific.; dry. Hint, 12c. Rough, country leather is dull at 'ZO(22e. Dreased leather quoted fol lows: Red Spanish Bole tfl lb., 21@)240. - , Slaighter Sole: Vlb., 26@28c.; Upper Leather, * dozen, E24@•22; Bridle Leather 'g. dozen, $ 40@45; Skirting 'Leather 40 lb., 27020; Harness SALT—No. 1, $1.30@1.75. SEEDS—Clover, $3.75@3.60. Thnothyi $1.65, Flax, $1.60. • STEARTNE-9 1 4©034e.131b. TALLOW-‘-Rough, be.; 'Counti7 rendered; Be. (svrtial goticts. D.ENTISTRY.-7-Dy. , C. SILL, No. 246 Penn Street, attends:to all branches of. the Dental profession febB,ly 41,arriea. . . . By , Rev.:Franklin Orr, January 9th, Mr. DANIEL ELGAN to "MSS MARTHA LEWIS. On January 21st, Mr. Roan LONNY to Miss MANY JANE .ROBINSON. On January 23d, Mr. WILLIAM CLMION to Miss SABAN E.' Diana; all: of Indiana 'Co., Pa. On 'January i23d,, , by Rev. 4. M. Bpargrove, Mr. JOSEPH M'Cateny to Miss NANCY Rum', all of Allegheny Pa. By-Rev. W. Morris' Genies,. at the "Bost Rouse," ArCon nelsvilla, Ohio,January 16th, Mr. G:tosas Itt.AaoN to Miss Manuanav Worttott, all'otßristol; Ohio. -On the 'l6th inst., by "Rev. Mr:Wl:More, Mr: Ercoon PEALE to Aries AriNn,.dalighter of J. D. Howell, !sq., all of Tam.- TOrti Valley, JoiLiEitsi, County, ••• :.! tAthibilxcEnnurrs; GEtkiiB t"..iimmoNA , R 014611113, CENTS. lars, NINE WonDs BEING LINN.) , , . DIED - In Oswego, Illinois, 17th last., MARGARET daughter oci - ..,4: : 944,§ara1:t4. 'Dicker, aged 3 years and "6 months. _ „ „ . DIED—At his ; reeldenee, in Uniontown. Pa., in the sweet hope of 'a blessed immortality, Mr; SAMUEL GRIFFIN, in therMithiyivi - r of his aga• . ; . . _ . DIED - -In' Betive'r,t usaysr Gount,y; Pa„ Sanruiry 21114 *D. 1862, of dighthuria, DI.A.EIII/11114.TLLDA,. only daugh ter'Of Philip L.. and Matilda Grim, aged 8 years, S months, 16 days; and 14 hours. DIED-L-Deoember 14, ISM,' in' the Christian's hope, DAVID RIDER, New Sootteeillei Beaver,Oonnty, in.the 28th year of his age. . , ' DIED—On, the Ist ,inst., at Sewie BEVEEIDGE son of Saind and Elizabeth CaMoan. aged 1 year. V 0 U -E T , W 0 (Completiv the Work) Ready Febriiary 6th, , 1862 • ,HAGENBACH HISTORTCIF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE, A iew iditiad,:EdiV and Zranalated bi Prof. H. B. &ors, , of=the Union Theological ; Seminari. In :2 volts; Bvo. Price $2.00 per .volume. Besidei the revision of the Edinburgh translation, with Dirge' additions from. the 4th .German. edition; this volume also contains new matter from Neander, Baur, Gieseler, and other writers on the history of doctrineS full 'supplements to the, ibliography of ,Ragenbach, including the English and American literature;' - and also new sections by tiff American Editor, amounting to more than sixty pages; on portions of the ,history,, not fully treated; or ,wholly neglected, in the viz.i on the German Refreshed TheolOgy, the Prench :School of Sautimr, 'English.Deismi the , history of Theology and Philosophy in England,Ecotland,.and the United States of America. The literature 'of English and American theol ogy,, including r ail the, denominations, is very fully, given, supplying a long felt desideratum of ministers and students. The work, in this form, is more complete than any other History ofiDectrine: While Evangelical in,lts general tone, it ts candid ' and impartial . .Prefe s eor Schaff, of Mar cersb,urg. said' oaks first volume, to whirl the additions were much less full, " we do not hesitate to give this revised translation the preference over even the original." The Methodist said of it: "It is especially valuable for the completeness of its, bibliegyaphical references. In this department the German 'original is particularly deficient. as it notices but rarely the theological literature. of England. The .pildiotheco, Sant says : "It is seldom that ii manual receives Such suOstantial additions'and improvements from' the hand of an editor." SHELDON •&• CO., Publishers, • ' 116 Nassau Stint; New-York. febB-lt OLUNTEER'S, ATTENTION 1 For the derangements of the systein incidental to the ibango of diet,' Wounds, Mruptionsi and 'exposaree, , which evegy:Veltinteer is liable to. 7 There are no remedies .so safe, Convenient, and reliable ste HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND' A3INTAIENT:2S'eentii per boa. • : 'febtl-it NOTICE TO TEERTAX-PAYERS OF . . . ALLEGHENY COUNTY. . , 'l'Zotioe is hereby given that on and after MONDAY, web .ruarr3d; 1862; the TWO MILL' ltELlErTAX;levied by the - Oinumissionere for the year 1864 will be Jeceived at the Cofinty Treasurer's Office until March let, 1862,, All, of the &foresail:lllms reinaining Unpaid at'the tints, wine pet in the hondslof .Colleetore, with the ADDITION OF TEN PER 'GENT. for collention, as per Ant of Astembly„lnth January, ' • A. FLOYD, febB-It ' Uountr. Treasurer. rit . Do Not Despair =Until You Have' Tried the Water Cure; • THE PITTSBURGH WATER CURE : RUA:MISHIT:ENT is delightftilly situated on the banks of the Ohio, tea miles wine of the city.. Vie: have. 'treated-Many hundred cases Of nearly, every kind of 'disease, and can .refer to patieuteall over the' countri , whom we , have restored to health, after everything else' had failed; - The following are among the (Blames we have treated sunceiiifidly : lapirmar OOtISIMPTION, " Asthma, Bronchitis, o:night!, 'Scrofula, every form of:Skin Disease, Dyspepsia, Liver Com- . 'plaint, Constipation of the Bowels, Spinal Irritation; Neural gia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Nervousness, all Diseased of the Reproductive Organs, Diabetes, Dropsy, Ac., 'TO FEMALES suffering ,witly, diseases peculiar to their sex we appeal with conf idence, as we rarely fail to effect cures in those'cases. . We not only cure'you of your.disaster, but we entirely re move from your system the bad effects of the poieoneaii drugs you have taker. .! • - OUR Cl3l.'F. is open to you. Come to us And we will in due time -send ythi home healthy, and lit for life's duties. Terms moderate. Send fora Circular, to W. M. HAbIBLRTON, M.D., Box 1`,1304, Pittsburgh, Pa. ebEe-13 .yk: -VALUABLE. STOCK.' OF BOOKS • SELLING OFF LOW. nurpose•td remove my businese to Philadelithia; in .the,Stinag;:r,will;•lsETWEENiTHlS AND THE Is: CE ,MAntill, sell off, ney valuable stock at reduced prices. "It 'consists of Theological and Rmigious liberal - tiro, Sabbath Schoot•P.brfaistli.. 6l o 2 Pitt4 3014101-4tue3,440;411a Standard Miscellaneous Books. It contains many scarce English: boOka in , sound DiYidity;+niet readily foiled elsewhere. Sir:This is _an excellent, chance for bilnisters, Students, Theologfeal Colleges;Sabliath eeheoli, and Others, to furnish . ithemselvest with_desliable books on'unuinially. low - terms. I,Caltaud see the stock. Catalogues will be mailed free on -•apalicatitin. • -• ••W. S. ItENTOUL, .febB,4t; . No. 20St. Clair Street„Pittsburgb Pa. GENEVA MALE Alr FERIA:LE 1.R1.• " &neva College" and : " Deneve Female SeitiMary," . Catedlulleithwoud, Logan Ciinty,bliio;and for many years in successful operation, have ,been , combined into one Insti - bitten, under the 'control:of an new Beard; and will:. lie opened early imApril, under.the above name, , • The Sentioary building As commodious and handsome, and is - car:able:Cif affording accommodations for fifty boarders-4s. also provided with-piano, stoves, beds, chairs, tables, Re., &c.. The College building, acme three hundred yards : distant,' much superior to the generality of College - bnildinge'in the. : West. ?it is priMiled with a large iipparatua, small librnry, and`a Siicidtr room, elegantly and extensively furnished. ' 1 The Board iingdethrous of securing.the services of a Presi ,dent and Professor, to take charge of the school at the -sip : preaching Sounder torte. . It is desirable that * the,Principed or Profeesor should livein. the &enqiry, and have control of the female bditidets. The • *Viehtiolsioning7toginanclardifficulties in connexion with the .endowment ,of the „College, have : not. been in operation for 'more than a. ..y ear ; Mit it is con flilentli believed that; Opening :under, now. qiuspicsia,,-snd „relying entirely:for thenpresent upon tuition, it will be liberally supported. . -'The Principe" or Prof tiesoi'Af , a - United Presbyterian and a preacher, can receive half a,salaryfrom,a COrigregOOTl. of, that body worshipping in the College; and if tiTreabyterian; acitadthing might:be realized in the same way.- The institu tion is pleasantly located ,hetween ,Ahe "Randusky,apil .Day . ton" and 4 - Bel lefontaine andlndianapolis" 'Railroads, within teal miles of either..., , Correspandance invitedirrimediately: Information May be htur-by addressing Dr. A. PIIGTON, Presideet of :the Board, .at nil : ethyl:Tanta, Levin County, • Ohio ; the Rev. B. ' WODDDE,"Behtdii, - 'ohioi - or the Secretary, at Belle 'Centre,' Deon..,Countyk Ohio.. • , IiPCSATNBY,. febl-tf ' , Secretary of theßeard. Mg; i T,B, 0 N 1.1.14 • taftunfaotured by the Permaylvanie, S'ltlrblentufaitbritt CotopariA'brentifety' free' Offen livipdatvhtlusettlytlthe,btPlift*Y. oktigithitt etfords, tool 4111 - not explode. ,Consumers &mild alivays 'fol• NATRONA- OW both on account, iiiiitlity:and,ehealk .kaliAssod GiaRGE I 106.11110114070: 2.44 . WcedtreetiloittliburAlV virototl azurwerod. d..oM.rt :r. • g'T `PIII .- EL'.`TS ; ' • BY THE , PrOibyteriin gtail 'of :PalliOation, No. 821 Chestnut Street,.'Philsdelphis SIX:IfEW BOOES AND , THE -ALMANAC ,-• „, • • . Fait-1882: •• - ';` THE' EXILES OP IdADELEA; Mack. - Pa. Small 12mo, pp, 216. Pries 50 Cents, • Pestakd 10 cents. 4" • • • 44 4 - • The work of4the Gospel in Madeira, frons'lB3B tb IRSO, has been called " the greatest fact ,of modesn usisslons. Its histofy 'Shows 'What Roinanists did 'do, and • whit Bible reademcan•stiffer in thisnineteonth•sentury. Vii THE PRESBYTERIAN ALMANAGEGE 1862. , Illustrated. Price 6 cents, or s4lPer hundred. cutta g e 1 cent. 'FOR TAE: YOUNG. A LITTLE BOAS FOR LITTLE POUTS ABOUT THE BOGIC.OP HOOKS:; 16mo. Two Illlistmitions. Pp. 72. Price,ls Fonts. , Postage 3 cents... ,l , THE . LITTLE BROWS r BIBLE. By, lie Autkor of," Mary litunphreyr " - Walter; Stockton," aia. likno. Two Illus trations. Pp. 179. Pike 26 and 30 cents. P,dstage 6 cents: • - • A very interrettng volume. • • • • - • ELLIE'S SCRAI'-13008.':.:19roo: !kw° • Illustrations. Pp. 216.. Prize 29,and BO cents. , Roetakel ceuts. • JEA.KNIE'S SCRAP-BOOK. 18nio: Two Illustrations. Pp. 219. i•Prieen22 and 39 oiwts: Postage/ cents. • • • ;'• .101INNT *RIGHT. The Boy who Tried to do Right. By the Author of a Little Bob True." Sse. 18tuo. Two 11- Itietratiotis.• Pp. 8.00: Piles 39 , 40 rents. Postage 9 . . SOLDIER'S: LIBRARY OF 210 Price cash, and. other Publications, anitable and useful for distritintion'among Soldiers and Sailors. Anvil* which " THE SOLDIER'S POOKET-BOOK. In Englbdi and Her man. Each 5 cents.' ' • • THE SOLDTERS'AERIES OF TRACTS. 10 cents. Adtress orders to WINTIIROP SARGENT, Business Correspondent. 821 alestuut Street, 'Philadelphia, . , .OQ7 For sale in 'Fittsbnsgh At the Presbyterian Book - Rooms, 57 Hand Stmd. ' ' feb2l-te READING FOR THE ARNY. 'ERR AMBRI,CAR TRACT SOCF.,TIr, has -just issued a beautiful Libtrawy,cousistirig of TWENTY FIPB VOLMIES, Ifirrio., inclosed he a box, at the how price of 13.0 ; among which are "IfSeneral-Merreloekr " Capt. Hedleq Vicars,7 " Capt . Hammond," "'She. 81110- Flag," " Toting Man from Home.", •Packages of .3,000 pages of seketTracisi at $2.00, are put up to accompany the Library, when desired. • . . T,H . E SOLDIER'S ., POCKET LIBRARY, of twenty-five volumes. in•fleirible coven; containing the Soldier's Text.book, Soldier's. Hymns, The Soldiers and Jesus, Stofy of Luek - noW, and other ,appreprlate works. The American Tract Beatty .Las fisruished gratuitemely many hundreds .1 thousands of pages of. Tracts to the sol diers of Pennsylvania, as well Soothers. •ThoTriends of the soldiers arairmiling themselves of the opportunity.of putting Into their hands these most 'valmehle books. And there are not a few instances where most happy resattv have followed the truth they contain. :.Books carefully put up, awl feelravded as purchasers may direct. Address . =1 The Board Wore also prepared Soldier's Camp Library. 150 ; NASSAU "..kT)[ME'I . , 133W-TORK, H. N. 121112SWELL t Agent, Na. il4PONAnthut Fl.rPot. PFiin CM TIARTUPEE CORNRR OF Fns SHORT STREBTS, rb1788111%013, PA, hlanufac.tiarors or . Ste'am•Engines; Machinery; artd 'Castings. Also, of STILLS, TANKS, and mTY other apparatus far re doing „ ' oetlq-Iy JOHN RENSHAW, • Family Gyeeer and Tea Dealer, Takes pleasure in announcing to Ista friends and custom that he has recently removed to the new and spacious w Corner of Liberty and Nand Ntroots ) (4 few doors above his old stand,) ' '' And largely' increased his stock by recent purch now offers, to. the public the most ostensive and complete sortatient to be foundin this city, of , . CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, 'Teas, Spices, Fickle* and Sauces, Preserved!Fruits in great variety, Dish. llama, Dried Beef, &c., besides ad assortment ef Domestic Housekeeping articles; flint constituting a Housedieeper'sßurp;orituri, where most all articles that are useful or necessary for tha,Faraily allmay be purchased at reasonable prices. , Jar= WHOLESALE =AND BDT4Th. 'VD. , *Catalogues containing an .eatendtd list of my stack fur Wished by mail, if desired. ; • .. ' - JOHN A. '7I.BNBILAW;_ ap7-ly ' Cor:Siberty surd:Rana SM.. Plttatinrith. SITUATION . .WANTEM. ' A yeung man, a kniiluati3 of deferinin'tilio has had som . e experience in teaching, in destomm of ; securing a situation as Teacher; in an Academy or Select School. Good referentes given. Address - "A. 8.."' jan2s-3t . Box 35, Groveland, FARMERS, GARDENERS, FRUIT CATTLE DEALERS, &C. Will find the most complete assortment of, books relating to their Business that, can be fonnd in the world, at C. M. SAX TON, BARKER & 00. 2 S Agrfouiturqßook .filmse, 25 Park T.W."t: NOW Work. n.na on.. noon,. so:in-Tr m_EitcH.,kwits , fIOTEL, '46 North Foluth'Street; PHILADELPHIA. " 13.'1,6111111EN & SON. rivirietera: SMPONIFILER,ORVONCtiITRATED 17A0111" SOAP MAKER Made by. the ' , Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Com pany." The only,gennine and patented article. Beware of Counterfeits) Buyers and: sellers of the bogus 'articles 'will be prosecuted. For sale hy..,611 Draggitis and Grocers. "Prices reduced to suit the times. dec2l-ly , , . - IVORTEf, SEWICKLEY' ..ACADERIY,, -LiF -. BEAVER COUNTY, PA. ." The- - .Wintee 'Rankin' of this Inettintirm open • open on the First Wednesday of November. ' - • • REV: IL WEBBER, } Prinetnals. REV:SARUEL FINDLEY; - nov4-tf . JOHN D. M'CORD JAMES S. M'CORD. ACA.NUF I.lr-' ll 4lO 430 1843111 0 , 411.10..* . ACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Hats, :Paps, and Straw Goods,-`' WHO,LESALE: AND.: RETAIL; • Wo-od Street, Pittsburgh, !lave now on band fat Spring sales, an large and complete an ; assortment of Goode as can be .fottod in any of the ,Eastern cities; consisting of " " Fair, and Wool Hat of every style and quality; OAPS of every quality and latest fashions;- Palm Leaf, Straw,,Leghona, and Panama RATS; Straw, and Silk BONNETS, etc., etc. , Persons wishing "Jo • putchase either by Wholesale or -Retail,. will find it to their 1,14 van Eno , vtltii and wxau,ine our 71.1tF1 y el Slight Cold, Cough, Xall-;`+?2,2•84•41; Or / gfai e e, BRoNCHIAI, ,o,h_oaat,: which. mie j t be T:o , t k c ?' checkeil with, a sirnple rem '/OCN" ed if /eater" often • Y Theg ; ter - ' rninates seriously.. Feu; are aware of the•irnportance qf stopping . a f faugh. or. l 4144~o'aLc1 in ,its fret stage, • that • which, in, the beginning, would yield to a mild remedy, if ,not attended to, soon; attacks ,the,,lungs. •. ' 4rildiarf 4.oatichial. Si‘arh-ea. l we re...first introduce , e - Leper, years ago: It has been proved that they are the , best article_ before the public for faz4h-41:, A'a ds, atsancliitia, „. i st.h-nux,- / fabai42.,-the ITack4ng,Coughin aurnMan, ~a nd, numerous : affections cf the , 'Oftsaat, immediate,relief. Public Speakers and Singers, ' wilt find them effectual for clea - aing and strengihening the zioice. • BOld 'by all 'a:6lw gists acid aNialerS JlTedicrinei ••at -251 - cents per-boa. So'din - Pittsburgh by supn JQHNSTON, KBY.SBR, ' SELLERSI CO; B. A. -PATEN I4STOCK kCO. B. L. PARNESTOCK!,.. I';',TAN,DBRYOBS,, HtNDEBSON JIBO. decl44*l • • N NV: P. •:E. T S ,;. ex.& cmagigg, epo.. . •:# • . 4 10.iik.11rAir4111/1 4 1103W0 No. 'B7 Pittsburgh,'yotty:StrOL' 130. g ht:pre3tion; to the late advance inipricee; of which tile : fullest adventage is offered tqpurcliestre •• deel.4-2ra • • .• • 2 ' ' , , .ANSON,. FURNISHING UNDERTAKER ii 4 TO: 4 3oSMOkfiehl MeSet,' keene 'et:instantly on hand a laigr ; assortment of,Ready44de Wine, *Mollie ()we, ..Shronds,' ise.; of the Latest styles. 'Potential services in t all oases when !requited, and uo pains will bes Pared to give entirertiatishie flop, and relieve , the, friends-of the many ulvivitaeskt thither. necessarily connected' with the preparotioneforhiitial, greatly reduced priem. Itocansopen daßand night4lfearaos I and 'Carriages fnrniehed. soplay, AND LEATINERSTOREI ; D KIRKPATRICK 'AL SONS, • No. 31 South ShO•ul street, ' - • • AID CozerrOOffililliartaiPthuimwni;+ , n _ - Hal* jOrt . 6. 4 1 4 414,2 SPANISMAND GREEN SLAUGHTER HIDES CALM'S" .t TA AND PATNA KIV'S, TANNERS , OIL; &C., AT , TEE LOWEST Palms ANA EPOW ' • . THE BLAST TERMS. , or All hill& of,leather in the - iough wanted , for which Ithe highostnlarkirprice - wilr. be igiviai anis* or token l ift • exchangkfor,Hllso. peatfisir stored trae of ch arge , and on commission. - • ' • • 111100111118 Rb Advanitoi Vatithikr ectimiign xs,xis - • . - inn 2.1.1.1 v • R If- 0 N o"l"L3b' tt.L.3t7 . 011 For Briliputogq and ,, Moottornay, SURPASSES ALB O'X' HER iiiIitiMUWIVENOIOII.S noir 414 market. 11 % yrill burp M, ali styles of cia4.9ll . lapps, .imsr. fibtl9 ti"'anit:lfie:lninkrittFatnaliVre odor. anaractOmi s is S4T - Ly.=.1.1 SidT .; Citri ~..litsl!CVSMlqr.' 1 teltay 187 MUMMY 821.11 NA PITTO4IIIIIN. ;.• Art: ' 4t ' ' l l fdbtttnait , fnntt+. 41 4 • 1 tr.: wp.,P;VET 4. Nt*BiiA_PF,I4. bi;r,. , r EEO i'itSlietied at MEM ~ ..:,, f; ERE P=TTSI3URt~H,, F"A_, BY DAVID 14101010 & CO4 LABO,4EgGioirs IV WSP.APEri PRINTED ON EXCELLENT PAPER; AND IN SUPgRIOR STYLE IT CONTAINS M4ilLatltim3rlLELlLmo on ail the leading topics of the day, both Religions and Sae. 'All the various subjects that present themselves for consideration : arid-that are worthy the attention of intelli gent and Christian people, are discussed , fines the Christian stand-point, and the coi;ipreiles;siVe spirit of Christian charity and cularged benevolence. , From the beginning of our preemit National troubles, this paper, while allying itself with no political party, has taken high and feariem gromsdin favor of the Constitution and the regularly ordained Government, and of the preservation of thebategritinf the rision/lis utterances haVe been firm and decided, and' they will centlisite to be such until the spirit of rebellion has beenentirely quenched, and our Gov ernment once more firmly estalifished . ' European Correspondence Ss unequalled by any other American journal, In breadth of 'taw, iciralaility;'and general usefulness. It la a complete Mutiny of tbi psigrese of aitalra to Europe, that la ktval; EASTERN SUMMARY ghee a complele , view of !mine* religioil con. .ceytut, andAatteri And thinplii genera, IiEW-8Nq1A.A.N.1),.. • . PHIIiADELPHIA. This is a teatime foam in in other religions newspaper, and makes tite,Ecinnera meet rieluablO , repository for laminae tier concerning those pieces, to all restless. • . TORS ONTR,XI37(I ~ , , arnrnan nf:10.9 I..!odinaviApaper writers in the Church We ,r4o him OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENTS in nn vaTte of . the into The Compendltnet pomstie and Foreign News ie prepared much care and labor. And Just now the news in tbe daily papent le often so uncertain and contrib. WO:6'y that the weekly palms can give by far the mad re liable news for the public, lance the owartunity fog gifting told correction is allotted. 1334er tbe Inca of , , PERSONAL, atoilisimt intomting incidents counected•mith i3xdiviekis43 of note, whether, dead, or•itiOng, are publiabefL OM 'Arof iukdar the head of • VARIETIES; aie given the results of Science, Travel, Discovery, Statistz k4.. of l aw` 'fable te, the public. :White at the game time'imait ;Minable • TI 0 N S from books, magamineiyand other , noirtipepera, are given for the,Ohrialian, the pnrent,alte man of literature and learning and for the children. Nor are the ELAIM OF THE7GBDEN :AND THE EAR' for g otten Ent much of tie; inieintstion needed for terqa is regnletli presented' i, t ,:i'zi ne3imxt - Awsis • .'Thispaper leferrnished to Clubs of Twenty or more at the low rats of $1.25, poi annum: with an additional oopy to person getting np titeCluh., Clubs of Ten or more, at sl.2.rt; To :Single Subscriber& at $1.50,, when emit by Mail. To Single; Subscribers n Pittsburgh or Allegheny, EuPPYBII by. OF , Tri!ri Ptis2.oo. Address & CO. PRESBYTERIIAN BANNER, •. I'ITTSBITROR; PA, WM. H. EIRMPAIPRICIk; * OHNIr. -Late 'of the, firm of Kirlc-; .- , Lata with Gillespie, Zellet patrick & Metzger. & Co., Philadelphia, WM; H. IaRKPATItICK Sr. CO., , Whplesale' ._Grocers, rOoI i MIBSIQN BE.RGE.:ANTA, ' ,PITTSMURGE. iff.MITA R TUILETI ARTICLE. . No. PS Libertyt St., oppositeload of Smith fi eld, t , iTTSBU.B,G)I4 ,P, A. lirticular attention paid to the 'Sale.Of 'Country . Produce. r . . • . . . FERW INES. .The. Bes se. A NEVI aYLE, Sinking, 'MO ' Sminin, or DOOK STITCH, which is approved for all kinds of work, and for Tory many varlottea is the only ad miszabie. stitch. , „ *, • A now inipply of both Ifamilyand Idinnfocinring Machines Ansi received., itEir AGENTS WANTED. , Sense Tor Circular and Terms. ,Addresa., 1 511. WENRY.IIOADa,,Agent, YEA fr.l StreAt.A.l!eghenirCity BZ 1/16132* 11,331738 ELL . S S E /4, & • bikTdrACTIIKEAS 0}" „. OOZING, PARLOR; 'AND HEATING L' l lol . llrairAlif , gate t rants, Fonde,r4i, &p WNNA tt :1 • tpLIE .E TH e r:+ • i,,E ------ k • A < Vi ß i i itrat BEF O Is to6-4ATE. S han ieinose to at -4 4 ; • 1• 4 7,„,r!' 4ek l kliFfM 9ll l l 4 ,, i',.: tin StkO"t'le'f9lfe,ll3.- occupied !kn. Ne3loFrPPlmalba ob. church: Wain giro all =a wader* Intirrprriaraft. eX" •#' lll l 4 , t ;.1 IRO!! .o.lllgtattriEllgionir sg , ) " "• ,iityy. s tkii. Av . ,lbraiwrik 11,11::& * *Mink M. 3.H HOPKINS , "VilaglEME, ' • Dr. OsortairlLltstasic, • w. NfittoK, • kimirrlNl4l4.*- .4 V • ) . rnar24.:l7 I IfiIIibWtiPREMMIT;AVrAMBIDD KT STATE .7Ailied"o "1" fr OJ 41R0 1511 aajillArk.7r 4;io VOR THE BEB. w4„ a kkai, , ot aßE Ar* f ei t ), coc t x.. m , TT. Air D. 244 LIBERTY stsix*t a-tbl-btalt of Wool. Pittibarith.l4. WOO iv ME (nut THE
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