`,Vrobgteriait (ininter. PITTSBURGH, MARCH 22, 1862 The Army, The whole military forces of the United States are, by the Constitution, under the direction of the President. This officer, however, having a very large amount of business to supervise, has, during most of our National history, (there have been some three or four short periods of exception,) entrusted the command of the army to the superior General. Gen. Scott was long at its head ; and on his retirement, the posi tion, with the approbation of the President and Cabinet, fell to Gen. M'Clellan. The ability with which Gen.-Scott inaugurated the plan of operations for the present war, and the skill, energy, foresight, and power of combination 'possessed by. Gen. McClel lan, are manifest in the size and equip ment of the army, the military pupplies, and harmonious, effective and happy work ing of the whole,'from the Atlantic to the Rocky Mountains, and from- the Potomac to the Gulf. On the accession of Gen. McClellan to the supreme command, it was his desire to still retain his position as Chief of the army of the Potomac. This he could well do during the Fall and Winter, when field operations were suspended but could not so well attend to it when it would become neoesSary to conduct actual warfare, on a scale so extensive as that embraced in his Department, The President hence actively assumes the position which belongs to him virtually. We are not, however, to suppose that he will , attend to any thing beyond the most general orders, and that these will be, given in conference with the heads of the military departments. He will be a bond of union, and give harmony and consistence to the On the 27th of January the President issued his first general order, in which he directed that the army movements should commence on the 22d of February, in all the Departments. On the Bth of March, the second general order was issued. This directed Gen. McClellan to divide the army of the Potomac into five corps, under Gene. McDowell, Sumner, Heintzelman, Xeys, and Banks. The third order is as follows : 1 EXECUTIVE MANSION,' WASHINGTON, March 11, 1862. President's War Order, No. a—Major General McClellan having personally taken the field at the head of the army of the Po tomac' until otherwise ordered, he is re lieved from the command of the other military departments, he retaining com mand of the Department of the Potomac. Ordered, further, that the two Depart ments now under the respective commands of Generals Halleck and. Hunter, together with so much of that under—General Buell as lies West of a North and South line in definitely drawn _through Knoxville, Ten nessee, be consolidated and designated the Department of the Mississippi ; and that, until otherwise ordered, MajOr General Halleck have command of said Depart ment. Ordered, also, that the country West of the Department of the Potomac and East of the Department of the Mississippi be a Military Department, to be called the Mountain Department, and that the same be commanded by Major General Fremont. That all the commanders of Departments, after the receipt of this order by them, re spectively report severally and directly to the Secretary of War, and that prompt, full and frequent reports will be expected of all and each of them. [Signed ABRAII4.M LINCOLN. This arrangement is likely to give great efficiency to our military operations. Each of these Departments is larger than a King dom in Europe. Gen. McClellan has over 150,000 men under his command. Gen. Halleok has nearly, if not quite 200,000. Gen. Fremont has only the troops in Wes tern Virginia. and Eastern Kentucky. He must have large accessions, as his field is to become one of vast importance. Gene. McClellan, Fremont and Halleek, are the only Major -Generals in the regular army. The others are Generals of volunteers. Recent Successes. Our victory at Pea Ridge, Arkansas, which we recorded last week, was brilliant, important, and costly. Battles must be fought; and when fought, we should win them, though the cost be great. A ,few such battles as Donelson and Pea Ridge give us many victories without "a battle. They inspire the enemy with terror: A most important victory has been gained at New Madrid, in Southern Missouri, on the Mississippi. Gen. Pope landed his army above Cairo, and marched inland, coming in at the rear of the rebels. He had taken with him some lirge guns, which` he planted on the river below-New Madrid, threatening, to cut off their retreat. The enemy, finding that a fight would be hope less, took• to , their river, craft, on the night of the 18th, and escaped, leaving cannon, camp equipage, and military stores. They went, probably; to Island No. 10, which is a short distance aboVe. Island No. 10 was, however, no Bevil: place. On the 16th, Corn. Foote left Cairo, with eight gunboats, eight mortar boats, and some transports, and commenced the bombardment of the island. The rebels had heavy batteries, and abotit 15,000 men. SAVANNATI, Tenn., on the Tennessee river, near the Southern line of the State, yielded without a battle. Gen. Smith, with 'the army of Gen. Grant, is =in com mand. A division went West, to Purdy, and occupi94 the railroad. Ere rinW 'it is probable that Gen. Smith has advanced into Northern Alabama, and seized the railroad which connects Charleston with Memphis. Memphis is certainly in great danger. Randolph, some sixty miles above Mem phis, is a strong place, but cannot long stand against our gunboats and mortars, especiallyns we have an army in its rear. In the East also, success crowns our arms. Gen. Burnside quietly moved from Albemarle Sound to Pamlico, and thence to the mouth of the Neuse river, where stands the beautiful city of Newborn.. This place was fortified and - gnarded, but it yielded after a hard fought battle. Let there be no boasting. We are by far the stronger party. We lost at first, because we went into battle in a flurry and unprepared. Now we go to work deliber ately, it is our duty to conquer ; and He who directs events favors - our cruse. The Blockade. The blockade of "the Southern ports, by our navy, is at last fully and honestly re cognised by the English. Earl RUSSEL, in a letter to Lord LYONS, dated the 15th February, says that the fact of ships having successfully run the blockade, does , not pre vent the blockade from being effective: and he argues that a neutral State ought to ex ercise great caution with regard to a de facto blockade, and ought , rnakto disregard it unless the power of the blockade should be abused. This is rational.' No blockade can pos sibly be as close as a cork stopper. The legal requisition is, not that it shall be perfeet, but "effective;' not a mere paper blockade—a decree—but a blockade main tained by an actual force, abiding in or near the -Port. Stich' blockade we have maintained, with a steadines, wakefulness, and rigidity excelling any thing, consider ing its extent, which is known in history. IJ:flag Btins, The Fight at Newborn, N. C. In the absence of official documents, we give the following from Baltimore dispatches : Our troops, under Gen. Burnside, landed on Thursday evening, near the mouth of Swann Creek, on the West side of the Neuse rive, fifteen miles below Newbern. Owing to the dense fog, the naval vessels did not participate in the fight. Early on Friday morning the fight commenced. Our troops advanced along a road skirted on the West side by the railroad and a dense swamp. All ,along the river side were a series of batter ies, Which were taken by our troops, one after another. After some bloody hand to hand con tests, our troops were divided into three brigades, under the command of Gene. Reno,Foster and Parke. We advanced gradually, the enemy de serting their guns, until we reached a line of earth-works extending across the, road, from the river to the .swamp, on the West, 'a distance of some two miles. These earth-works were very, strong. They were located about two miles South of Newbern, and between these and the oity ran the Trent river. The county road and the railroad both passed through these works, andl crossed. into the city by bridges., In front of these works the rebels had felled a large number of trees, forming an almost impenetrable abattis. 'Here the flying rebels rallied, and made a, desperate stand. Our 'brave fellows fought until all their ammunition was spent. The works were finally taken at the point of the bayonet. The rebels attempted to fire the town on their retreat, but were prevented by the citizens, who' extinguished the flames as fast as they were started by the soldiers. None off our generals, nor any staff officers; were either killed or wounded. • We lost about one hundred - killed and four hundred wounded, mostly belonging to the New England regiments. The enemy's works; six miles below •Newbern; were definded by a 'force about ten thousand strong, and had twenty-one guns posted. The fight was desperate. Our troops, after nearly four hours of hard fighting, drove the rebels out of all of their positions, capturing three light batteries of field artillery, forty-six heavy siege guns, large stores of fixed ammu nition, three thousand small arms, and two hun dred prisoners, including one Colonel, two Cap tains and four Lieutenants. The enemy left a large number of dead on the field. They escaped by cars tq, Goldsborough, burning the bridges over. Trent and Claremont rivers. Attack upon island No. 10.—First Day's Pro• Wings. WASHINGTON, March 18.—The following dis patch was received by' the Secretary of the Navy, dated Cairo, March 18: News was received at nine o'clock this morn ing, froni the Flag-ship Benton, dated Island No. 10, March 17, as follows : We had hard work this afternoon with the up per battery of all at this point. Only four shots struck us out of the five forts of the enemy. One shot after striking the4per deck twice and the lower deck once, breaking some half-a-dozen beams, finally lodged in the Flag Officer's desk, depositing itself in the drawer as quietly as pos sible. We have battered the forts all to pieces, dismounting one gun; but 'night came upon us and we had to leave without finishing the work, but to-morrow we will go at it again. A rifled gun burst on board the St. Louis; and killed two men outright; mortally wounded two and slight ly wounded ten others. These are the only cas ualties, The mortars are doing well. [Signed] A. M. PENNOCK, Senior Officer. The rebels have six distinct batteries on the Tennessee shore. The enemy are very strongly fortified. They have large numbers of troops on the mainland.' The, shells 'from the mortars fell in the enemy's intrenohments every time. Capture of New Madrid. St. Lows, March 15. Gen... Pope, in a die= patch to Gen. Halleck, says: " Our success at New Madrid, has been even greater than report ed, twenty-five pieces of heavy . artillery, twen ty-four pounders and rifled, thirty-two batteries, field artillery, and an immense quantity of fixed ammunition; several thousand small arms; hun dreds of boxes of musket cartridges ; three hun dred mules and horses; tents for an army of twelve thousand men, and an immense quantity of other property, of not less value than a mil-, lion of dollars, have fallen into our hands. The men only escaped. • The enemy's whole force,was demoralized, and dispersed in-a swamp, on the4pposite side of the` river, abandoning their works so hurriedly ae to leave all :the_ baggage of the officers, the knap sacks of the melt, their dead unburied, their sup pers on the tables,. and candles burning in their tents. A furious thunder storm, which raged all night, enabled them to get across the river with— out being discovered. Our heavy battery was established during the night of the 12th; within eight - hundred-yards of the enemy's works, and opened at daylight on the 13th, just thirty-four hours after the guns ,were delivered to as at Cairo. During the whole day, yesterday, our lines were drawn closer around their works, under a furious fire of sixty." pieces of artillery. The fear of an assault on their works at daylight in duced them to flee precipitately during the night. Many prisoners have beentaken, and the colors of several Arkansas regiments. Our loss is about fifty killed and wounded. The Sailing of Porter's lortarFloot. Naw-Yosx, March 18. —Advices from Key West, of the 10th inst., report the sailing of Porter's mortar fleet. • March 12.—Hovsn.---The House passed the bill amendatory of the eighth section of the act, to promote the efficiency of the navy, so as to read: "The hours Of Tabor, and rate of wakes in the navy yards, shall conform, as near as is consistent with the public interests, to the pli cate establishments in , tbe immediate vicinity of the respective yards, to be regulated by the com mandants, subject to the revision and approval of the Secretary. Of the Navy. 'Mr. Ashly, from the Committee on Territories, reported a bill providing temporary provisional governments over the districts'of the country in Congress. PRESBYTERIAN BANNER-SATURDAY. MARCH 22, 1862. rebellion against the United States. The dent is authorized to take possession and insti tute such governments with the aid of the mili tary and naval power. Governors, eto., are to be appointed, and legislatures assembled, Courts established, to continue till the people form new State governments. Mr. Cravens, of Ind., from the same Commit tee, submitted the minority report, which takes the ground that the above bill provides that Con gress has 'power to exclude certain States from the Union, and hold them in colonial dependence and vassalage till they-are readmitted; in other words, that the Union may be dissolved by an act of Congress—an assumption as absurd and as fatal as that a State can annul its allegiance to the Union by State action. The bill, further, is impraoticable in its details, and as incendiary and equally repulsive to the principles of justice and humanity as to the Constitution. Mr. Harding, of Ky., also submitted the mi nority views of the Committee, saying that there is abundant reason for believing that the armed rebellion will be speedily subdued and put down. The bill, at a single blow, strikes at the exist ence of eleven States. It is in effect an ordi nance of Secession., It strikes down the Consti tution and dissolies the Government. It is in consistent with sound policy, utterly at war with religion and humanity, and hence the minority enter their most earnest and solemn protest against it. Mr. Pendleton, of Ohio, said, that the bill be ing clearly unconstitutional, he moved to lay it on the table. Carried—yeas 65, nays 66. The /louse then went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union on the tax bill —Mr. Colfai in the Chair. Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, of the Ways and Means Committee, said they. had, authorized the issue of bonds and notes in all forms during the present Congress to the amount of nine hundred and fifty millions of dollars. The appropria tions for 1862 are nearly five hundred and•fifteen millions. If the war continues till 1863, our in debtedness will be nine oaten hundred millions of dollars. To pay the interest on this will re quire sixty or seventy millions annually. Our or dinary expenses cannot, under any circumstances, be less than sixty millions .'a year, and the mil itary establishment, after , .the rebellion, will likely require twenty-five millions beyond that • amount. The financial measures in contempla tion will yield even more than is necessary te meet the wants of the Treasury. SENATE.—The joint resolution from the House, tendering the aid of the United States to certain States, etc., being the President's emancipation resolution, was referred to the Committee on. the Judiciary. ' On motion of Mr. Wilson, of MSAS:, the bill to define the pay and emoluments of the army was taken up. The motion to strike out the ninth section which provides a deduction of ten per cent, on all salaries paid by the Government, -excepting that of the President, dm, was rejected. The bill was then-passed. March 14.—Housz.—Mr. Campbell, from the Special Committee, reported the . Racific Railroad bill, and it was made the speeial order one week from Tuesday next. SENATE.—Mr. Harris, of N. Y., introduced a bill to confiscate the property of rebels, which was referred. Mr. Wilson, of Mass., from the Military Com mittee, reported a joint resolution authorising the President to assign the command of troops on the same field or division without regard to seniority. It also gives the President the power to' dismiss any officer from the service, if he sees fit to do so, without the finding of a. Court martial. Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, objected to the latter portion of the resolution, as giving the Presi dent too much power. Mi. McDougal, of Cal., also objected. The resolution was laid over. Mr. Hale, of N. Y., introduced a bill to au thorize the, building f a steam, iron-clad Ram and steam. gunboats. Also,, to complete the Stevens' battery. It appropriates one million dollars for the Ram, thirteen million dollars for the gunboats, and seven hundred thousand for the completion of Stevens' battery. Referred. The case of Senator Powell was taken up, and he was retained in his seat by a vote of twenty eight against eleven. MARca 17.---Housz.—The House concurred in in the report'of the Committee on Conference on the bill regulating Sutlers, who are authorized to, have a lien on soldiers' pay only to one-sixth of the monthly amount. Feitalties are annexed for the violation of this provision. SENATE.—Mr. Harris presented a -petition of citizens of New-YOrk, asking Congress to dis pense with the agitation of the slavery question, any to attend to the restoration of the country: Fessenden, of Maine, from the Committee of Conference on the bill providing for the pur chase of coin, made a report, which was agreed to. Washington. Marton 12.—The telegraph works admirably, and Washington converses with Fortress Monroe as readily as it does with Alexandria and the camps of the Potomac. Mr. Stevens is here with a model of his battery. It has been visited and examined with deep interest to-day, by Naval Committees of Congress, and receives universal applause. Can New-York do nothing to promote its completion? By working day and night it could be finished in sixty days. The statement published by some journals, that last week a council of war, in Washington, decided, eight-to four, that the army of the Po tomac could not be moved against the enemy at present, is said to be untrue. The Generals were unanimous that an advance was possible and proper. The only difference was as to the plan of the proposed attack. - The relief of Gen. McClellan from the com mand of the Western Department, is only just to him. It would be wrong to keep him responsi ble for campaigns which, while he is in ,the field, he cannot personally supervise. While his ene mies see in this change his humiliation, his friends see his justification and safety. March 13.—1 f any apprehension prevails in any, minds that Gett. McClellan has lost the con fidence of the President, or is: to be disturbed in his command of the grand army, or prevented from nlosing this -campaign in his own way, the thought may be finally dismissed. The great army is on the wartp.ath."-NA plan of "Onward" is unanimously'.‘agidea k to,w all'the. Generals the field. It is the.' leng-cherished plan. of Gen. MeClellan.Coi% Neto-YA 'rinses. . - Members Of. the Committee on the Concluded the War, went_ta' Centreville and Manassas-• to day, directed by the Committee to gather facts in regard to the late rebel strength•and fortifica tions there. They will return to-morrow. Col. Kingsbury, of the Ordnance Department, pro nounces the quarters at Centreville and Manassas ,suflicient to shelter one hundred thousand men. -This nearly agrees with the number that Capt. Wood, of Wheat's Louisiana battalion, says were stationed there all Winter. The tug Leslie went down to Quantico yester day, towing, a large scow. with shears and ma chinery for removing the cannon from the aban doned rebeLbatteries. • A large number of shells have been found in the rebel, magazines. They were neatly packed in fine sea-weed, which is said to be an excellent ugen to keep the powder dry 'and prevent prema re explosions. It, appears that the retreat of the rebels from Centreville, commenced.' as late as Friday:last, and that it was at first conducted in a very or derly manner. 'lt was only when the rear:of the army was leaving:Manassas, that the panic be gan caused by the fact that some over-excited rebels had already set fire to some of the rail 'road bridges beyond. 'Then' the rebels began to ,burn and destroy, and to run away in the great 7 est confusion. If the rebels are pursued from Manassas to Gordonsville ever so vigorously, it is not likely they could be caught up with under a week, if they do destroy the railroad as they go. March 14.—The,relations between the •United States and foreign nations are now entirely free from any apprehension whatever of disturbance. The tone of all the correspondence is conciliatory and amicable. It is considered that the British, as well as the French Ministry, , is evidently gain ing strength, owing to the disconntenancing of sympathy with the Secessionists. The Senate was in executive session an hour and a half to-day, the result, of which was the confirmation of Brigadier-General McDowell as Major-General of volunteers. The bill introduced by Mr. Hale, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, to-day, provides for the•construction, under the direction of the Sec retary of the Navy, of an iron-clad steam vessel of not less than five or six thousand tons burden, and of great•speed and strength, to lie used only as a ram ; for which purpose $1,000,000 be ap propriated; slim, '513,000,000 for the ,construc tion of-iron-clad gunboats; $780,000 for the completion of Stevens' Battery, and $500,000 for extending the facilities of the Washington Navy Yard, so as to forge and roll plates for the ar mored ships. Mame 17.—Yesterday a reconnoitering party started from the North side of Quantico Creek, and occupied Dumfries. From the river to the village the road is strewn with dead horses; some were in harness and attached to wagons. The repel force in and around Dumfries was composed of Texans, Alabamians and South Carolinians under command of Wigfall, of Texas. About three hundred cartridge and cap bores, blankets, flour, etc., were found in the house used as Wigfall's headquarters. A large quantity of shells and cartridges were also stowed away in a barn, and seventy-five boxes of onnwenition were found near the creek. .it Thoroughfare station; twelve, miles from Manassas, on the road to Winchester, were on Friday, found fifty-two freight cars, loaded with commissary stores, valued at twenty thousand dollars. At Manassas, the secret agent of this Govern ment, encoe.eded in securing, at the .late Head quarter's of Beauregard and Johnson, a large number •of documents in reference to the nu mericai farce and condition of the rebel army. The-adiness of McClellan to the army of. the Betomao meets with an ardent response from the troops. , Ges.. Fremont has had an interview with the Preeident end Secretary of War. He will press hie affairs by , promptly starting to his depart roast, this:staff will therefore be determined on at an eats iday. His headquarters 'will 'be in the Brown's Bronchial Troches •Onie tank Cold, Hoarseness, Influenza, any Intition .or Soreness of the Throat, relieve the Hacking Cough in Consumption, Bronchitis, AStalßlB. anfl Catarrh, clear and give strength to the onion .of 1 1 /3"RaLgIG SPEAKERS AND SINGERS. 1 11 lot trouble in my Throat, (for which the . 4 rem:Jags' ilk a specific,). having made me often a mere whisperer." N. P. WILLIS Z recommend their use to PUBLIC' SPBAXERB." REV. E. H. CHAPIN. " Haase proved extremely serviceable for Hecineratass. REV. IL W. BEECHER. 44 Almost instant relief in the distressing labor of Elareatifing peculiar to Asthma!' REV. A. C. EGGLESTON. ." Omit alit no Opium or anything injurious." DR. A. A. HAYES, Chemist, Boston. Qt. sziimple and pleasant combination for Cosmos-, Jac." DR. G. F. BIGELOW, Boston. " EGER' SII BRONCHITIS!' DR. j. F. W. LANE, Boston. " 1 Luere - prored thew excellent for lfnoornto 'Coma." .REV. H. W. WARREN, Boston : BeneSeial when comielled to, speak, suffer ing front Om." REV. S. J. P. ANDERSON, St.' Louis. " taw been much afflicted with lirtoncrapa. Anyoursew, producing Hoarieness and Cough. 'The Trochee. are the only effectual remedy, giv ing power and clearness to, the voice." REV. GEO. SLACK, Minister Church of England, Milton Paraonage, Canada. "'Two or three times I have been attacked by Ilnowornms, so as to make me fear that I should be` compelled to desist• from ministerial labor through disorder- of the Throat. But from a tnodecate use of the Troches, I now find myself able to preach . nightly, for weeks together, with out the slightest inconvenience." ' REV. E. B. RYORIVIAN, A. B. Wesleyan Minister, Montreal. CAtr7lo7l.—As there are many imitations, ask for and OBTAIN only "Brown's Bronchia/ Troches," which. by long experience have proved their *slue, having received the sanction 'of physi elan' generally, and testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. Sol 4 by all Druggists at 25 cents per box. goluts. DENTISTEL—Dr. C. SILL, No. 246 Penn street, atteneg - to all branchoe of thO pental profeiisiOn:' febi4,l3, JEFFERSON COLLEGE. —The Boird of Trestees of Jefferson : Dollege will meet on WEDNESDAY, the 28th day of March, bet., at 10 o'clock A. M., in the ;Prayer Welt. JAMES mart-8t ' Secretary of the Board. FORREST Carpenter - and Joiner, Jobbing Shop, *irgiyi Alley, between Smithfield Street and Zherry Alley. All kinds of House Repairing done on ebort notice AEI in tiorkmanlike manner. Charges miliderate. Leave ycrar orders. All orders promptly attended to. marS-Sal • • WASHINGTON COLLEGE, Pl.—The Semi- AMitual Examinations will begin on FRIDAY, March 21st, Ist 0 o'clock A. M. Examiniak Committee for Synod :---john Messinger, Esq., 'Lev. John 8. Marquis, Rec. Robert Hays, Rev. Thomas R. Crawford. On bealf of Trustees:—Bev. C. Y. Rev 4- R. Hughes, Rev. Dr. Eagleson, J. H. Ewing, Esq., A. W. Acheson, Esq. The Annual Contest between the Literary Societies will tike place on WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 26th: The Board of Trustees sh" 11 meet on WEDNESDAY, March 26th, at 2 O'clock P. M. THOS. M'KENNAN, ,Secretary Board of Trustees. WERT% NORMAL INSIITUTE.---Nos. 52 - ism 64 ST. Cualß STREET, PITTSSURGII, PA. The Summer Session will 'open on the FIRST MONDAY or APRIL, and continue twenty consecutive weeks. - The Regular Exercises will embrace a critical study of all the branches required by law on the. Professional Certificate. Extra Mames will be will in the higher branches. A Course of lectures will also be delivered during the term, and such Professional assistance as needed, will be employed. In lieu of •Model Schools, pupils will here enjoy peculiar facilities for visiting the city schools in all, their grades, and becoming acquainted with_ leading teachers and.their various modes of working. , Tutdoti pec tern of twenty week's, in advance, $20.00 It is desirable that persons wishing to attend should be present at the opening . of the School; in order that they may eater their attires regularly and complete their course before the Examination at its close. Good board and lodging can be obtained at $2.00 per week. For further particulars, address the Principal, marl-lt* tttritll. At the house of the bride's father, near Cal cults, Ohio, February 20th, by . Rev. Wm. Dick son, Mr. Joni; CABMAN, of Washington County, Pa., to Miss ELIZABETH J. FOILLKS, Of 001UM biana County, Ohio. At the residence of Mr. James Graham, on the 27th of February, by'Rev. J. P. Kennedy, Mr. GIDEON MOCK to Miss MARTHA .A_DAMS, .both of Cambria County, Pa. February - 27th, by Rev. George Cairns, NATHAN A. Maws, of Northfield, Ohio, to Miss MARTHA. A. BEADY, of Prospect church, Peoria Co., On Thursday, February 13th; at the house of the bride's father, by Rev. John Kelly, Mr.` Joan LEEDOM, of MOM, to Mies CHARLOTTE J. Ma ilman, of Muskingum County, Ohio. February 20th, at the house of the bride's father, by Rev. W. G. Taylor, of Tarentum, Mr. WILLIAM I. WRITE to Miss ! SALINA. B. HILL, both of Allegheny County, Pa. February ,13th, Mr. JAMES 8. BATES to Miss HANNAH HowN, both of Allegheny County, Pa. December 25th, Mr. GEORGE TORTE tO Miss MARGARET TAYLOR, both a . Allegheny County, Pa. On the 27th of November, at the residence- of the bride's mother, by Rev. John Williams, Mr. JAMES FIELDING to Miss BARAII+V. MCDONALD, all of Allegheny City. February 20th, by Rev. J. A. Brown, Mr. THEODORE DEKtivrar, of Londenville, to Miss ISA.MIAII WEBER, of Wayne County, Ohio. March 11th, at the house of Mr. Thos. Wilson, by Rev. B. E. Collins, Mr. DANIEL *STIILTS to Min SUSANNAH MORGAN, both of Blair'Co., Pa. On Thursday, March dth, by Rey. S. M.' Mist bags, Mr. Isaae;TnEsm, of Westmoreland, to Miss LIMY A. JOHNSTON, of-Allegheny County, Pa. March 6th, at the house of the bride's father, by Rev. A. M'Gaughey, Mr. DANIEL LENRART to Miss lamas M. BLACK, all of North Hunting don Tp., Westmoreland County, Pa. March 11th, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. R. F. Wilson, Mr. WALTER Fos- Tan to Miss SusAti, youngest daughter of Samuel Stewart, Esq., all of Versailles Tp., Allegheny Co., Pa. On the 20th ult., at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. Samuel Wilson, D.D., Mr. WIL LIAM JEFFRIES to Miss RACHEL DLXON, all of Fayette County, Pa. [ANSOIDSOREIRNTS, GNAWS ADDITIONAL RENLARES, FIVR CENTS A LIMB, , EIGHT WORDS Blilla A LINE.J • DlED—March 17th, 1862, Mr. SAMUEL F EtANN.EN, aged 85 years. DIED—In West Ilishaeoquillas, January 22d, Miss MART HAGGERTY, in the 73d year of her age. DIED—In West Kishaeoquillas, February 12th, Mrs. ISABELLA C. DEAL, of Scott Co., lowa, in the 32d year of her age. KILLED—March 4th, on the Penna. Railroad, at Manor Station, Mr. JOSEPH. MEHAFFY and Mr. JOSEPH BRAINARD, both of Weetmore land County, Pa. DIED—On the 28th of Ootober, at the resi dence of her son, at " Prairie Cottage," lowa, of lingering consumption, Mrs. AGNES wife of Dr: M. Curry, in the 64th year of her age. DIED—At " Prairie Cottage," November 20th, 1881, of diphtheria, WILLIAM HOWARD, eld est child of J. H. and & Tirzah F. M. Curry; in the 17th year of his age. DlED—February Ist, WILLIAM DUKE, aged 6 years, 3 months, and 1 day ; February 22d, ANGELINE JANE, aged 4 years, 6 months; and 20 days ; February 24th, LEANDER CURTISS,. aged 11 years, 2 months, and 14 days; Feb ruary 26th, CYNTHETTA FORBES, aged 9 years and 4 months—all of diphtheria, and chil dren of John and Mary M'Gaughey, of Rural Valley, Armstrong County, Pa. DIED—In the United States Hospital' in Lou isville, Kentucky, December 21st, 1862, Mr. WILLIAM M. PORTER, of Co. G., 78th Reg't Pa. Vols., a citizen of Armstrong County, Pa., aged 37 years, 1 month, and 17 days. DIED-At Latrobe, Pa., on Monday, March 10th, of catarrh fever, MARY FULTON, daugh ter of Rev. W. F. and Rosie M. Moore, aged 2 years, 2 months, and 2 days.: DIED—At his residence, in Sugar Creek, Arm strong County, Pa., March'` 3d, after a short ill ness, Mr. ISAAC HENRY OLIVER, in the 27th year of his age. ' ••' DEED—On the 17th of February last, HUGH DAVIS, of Allegheny,City, in the 85th year of his age. DIED InAllegheny City, on the 21st ult., JAMES GIBSON, .Esq., in the 62d year of his The death of Mr. Gibson is an event which is justly deplored in the. Christian community in which he dwelt. He was a man of thought and intelligence, upright, active, and judicious in his -business habits, and decided, conscientious, and devoted as a ready and useful Christian. Few men `among us more spontaneously yielded their cooperation in the support of all moral and religious institutions, or evinced more enlight ened zeal and warmth in doing good. His kind, and courteous, and fraternal manners, made his Christian intercourse pleasant and edifying, while the depth and fervor of his religious prin ciples fitted him for much usefulness in the cause of Christ. Until the attack of his last and fatal illness, he enjoyed vigorous health and the prospect of much remaining time and capacity for usefulness to the cause which he so much loved.; and in hiS sudden removal from the Church on earth, his numerous friends, while they realize a sad bereavement in his death, re ceive from it a fresh admonition to work " while it is yet day." DIED—On Thursday, March 13th, 1862, at his residence, within the bounds of Sewickley Presbyterian - church, Westmoreland County, JOHN bIaAFEE, aged 46 years. . He was a consistent member of the above con gregation for over twenty-five years. His -life was that of the humble Christian, and his death was peaceful and happy. His remains rest in the Sewickley burying-ground, there to await the resurrection morn, whilst it is confidently be lieved his spirit is happy with the Lord. The widow and the orphans, whilst they mourn his departure, have reason to rejoice in the comfort ing evidence left them that for him "to die was gain." In his death the family i have lost a kind and affectionate husband and father, the. Church a useful and active member, and society an honest and upright citizen. M. DlED—Near Saltsburg, Pa., February 6th, of scarlet fever, ANNA. MARY, daughter of J. E. and E. J. Ewing, aged 2 years and 6 months. Oh! mamma, see that soft and , silvery light, And, hear' sweet sister Ada whispering, "little Anna, come ;" Her soft wings fan your cheeks, she lingers near, To kiss your burning brow, then take your little darling home. DIED---.Tanuary 30th, 1862, at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Zenas Vankirk, Mrs. CATHARINE ROBERTS, reltet of. Benjamin Roberts, Esq., and mother of the late Col. Wm. B. Roberts, who died in command of a regiment of Penna. Volunteers in the Mexican war. Mrs. Roberts was in her seventy-sixth year, and retained a notable measure of her great ac tivity, and energy of character till the close of life. She was for some eighteen years a member of the Presbyterian church at Dunlaps'Creek, and expired in hope of a blessed resurrection when the& that sleep in Jesus shall God bring home. S. W. R. CURRY; 'AM., Pittsburgh, Pa. DIED—On the 27th of February last, Mrs. ANNE L., wife of Mr. Robert Simpson, of Cross Creek, Pa., in the 71st year of her, age. The deceased was a , daughter of Mr. Robert Lyle, an elder of the church of Cross Creek, and was from her earliest years . 'trained up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord." Along with her husband, she connected herself with the church of Cross Creek in the Summer of the year 1828. From that time she steadfastly wit nessed a good confession till the day of her death. In her last affliction, which was long and painful, she was sustained and cheered with a good hope, both Sure and steadfast. Mrs. Simpson was a mother in Israel, and was 'characterized by uni versal kindness to all around,lier, and peculiar sympathy for all the eons aid daughters of affliction. her loss will be :irreparable to her bereaved husband and family, and a wide circle of attached friends will long and tenderly cher ish her memory. ' J. S. DIED—In 13eallsville, Monroe Connty, Ohio, on -February 20th, Mrs. RACHEL, wife of An drew Armstrong, deceased, in the 94th year of her age. In the year 1815, Mrs. A. united with the Presbyterian church of Washington, Pa., then under the pastoral care of the Rev. , Matthew Brown. . In 1831 she removed with her husband and family to the .vicinity Of Beallsviile, Ohio, where she spent her remaining years. She was one of the number that organized the Preslyte rian church of Beallsvie. She was an ornament to the church. As long as she had strength to go, she was a faithful attendant on all the minis trations of the sanctuary. She was a meek and patient follower of Jesus: .In all the vicissitudes Of life, .she was cheerful and happy.' - When bituarg. sorely afflicted, she always spoke of the mercy of the Lord and his goodness unto her. Until her dying day, her mind peemed to have much of the vivacity of youth. At all times it might be said of her, that her peace Bowed like a river. Her work on earth was done, and she "came to the grave in a full age, like as a shock' of corn cometh in his season." "Blessed are the .dead which die in the Lord." • M. DIED—At his residence, East Liberty,' Pa., Nov. 80th, 1861, WILLIAM WARMOASTLE, aged 47 years, 11 months, and 12 days. Mr. W. was honest and upright in his deal ings, prompt and active in the discharge of his duties, firm and inflexible in his integrity, and possessed of many high and noble qualities he had a warm and generous nature, frank and un assuming manners, a kind and-obliging disposi tion, and a consistent but unassuming piety, which endeared him to a large circle of friends. He was highly esteemed in all the relations of life, as a worthy citizen, a steadfast friend, an affectionate son, a fond husband, a kind parent. The illness that terminated his useful career was short and painful, and borne throughout with Christian patience and fortitude. His faith never wavered, but was firmly fixed on the atoning blood of Jesus Christ. When be found that he was dying, he called his aged mother, and his wife and children, around him, bade them an affectionate farewell, and committed them to the care, of our blessed Saviour, then, as if he had caught a glimpse of the bright 'glories that awaited him, his face was lit up with a joyful smile, and with the words, "Lord Jesus, come and take my spirit home," upon his lips, with out a struggle his redeemed soul took its heav enly flight. J. D. F. THIS WEEK'S ADVERTISEMENTS. SCURVY AND SCROFULOUS Eruptions will Soon cover the bodies of those brave men who are fighting their country's battles. Night air, bad food, and , dronching rains will make sad havoe with the atrongest; therefore, let every man supply himself with HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT, it is a certain cure for every - kind of skin disease. Only 26 cents per box. mer22.lt [215) MARCSINTC ALONG'. The children are gath'ring from near and from far. THE GOLDEN .CHAIN. • • BRADBURY'S MOST POPULAR - SUNDAY SCHOOL SINGING BOOKS, SOLD AT $12.00 PER HUNDRED, By all Booksellers, and at • • - 421 Broome Street, New-York. ter Sendl6 cents for a Specimen Copy. mar22-4t WM. B. BRADBURY. JACKSONVILLE ACADEMY, . INDIANA COUNTY, PA. The Summer, Smsion of this Institution will open on the Third Thursday of April. A vacation will be given in har vest,.dividing the Session into two terms of ten weeks each: mar 22 6t* - REV. E. ORR, Principal. , Npvir Spring Goods ! ALMV.=. WRITE, ORR CO., SUCCESSORS TO GEO. 1t WHITE & CO., Si Fifth Street, .PITTgIitf.ROH, PA., Have now in Store a full and complete stock of New Goods, comprising all tire Rarities of this Season'e Importation in Dress Goods,Fancy Silks, ' Zmbroideries, Gloves, Housekeeping Goods, Ho siery, Shawls, Curtains, Laces, SkiTts, and every- . thing that can be found ONLY in a complete and well selected Stock. This whole Stock will be now offered at such t Low prices as to in sure a ready sale, and we respectfully invite THE ATTENTION OF ODD °LEMONADE AND TEE . PUBLIC TO THE SAME. SW' New Goods Daily Arriiing Through the Season. mar224m A NF ' w gEAXIIMEONTIPIX' s FOR Sabbath-SCheol and Village Churches. MASON & HAMLIN'S NEW SCHOOL-HARMONIUM. LOUD VOICED AND . LOW-PRICED. 'S EP' Price only $BO. - 101. To SABBATH-SCHOOL SITITCHNTENDENTS: The singing of the children is now universally admitted to be one of the most attmeive and interesting exercises of the Sabbath School, and the importance of a good musical instrument in this connexion will hardly be called in ques tion. Heretofore a great lack has existed of a really good instru ment for Sabbath Schoorpurposee, at a low price. The SCHOOL-HARMONIUM has been especially •designed to meet this want. The moderate amount necessary for its purchase could hardly be spent to so good purpose , in any other way in permanently increasing the attractiveness and usefulness of the School. The purchase money can gener ally be raised by an appeal to the children themseties. "Every Sabbath School oueht to have a SchoOl-Harmonium. Every Village" church (which cannot afford the larger Orkari Harmonium,) should be furnished with a School- Harmonium. , ZIP - Please call and see them, or send for a descriptive Circular. A supply of the above will be kept for sale by JOHN H; MELLOR, Wood Street,. Sole Agent for Mason & 'Hamlin's Melodeons and Harmoniums. ' merle-1y BERLIN' INSTITUTE • 1.8 an ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, for both SEXES,. situated in Berlin, Holmes County, Ohio, seven.miles Bast of Millersburg. The third term will commence en Alondtiy, April 21st, 1862, Tarnow, IN Anteettca, von TERM OP TWENTY Works: Common English Branches $ 6.00 Higher Mathematics and Natural Sciences 8.00 Latin and Greek Languages ' 10.00 German and French Languages, Extra 5.00 Music on the Piano, Extra 13.00 Use Of Instrument. ". ` 3.00 Vocal Music, " - 1.50 REV. HENRY E. LIPPERT is engaged as PrOfessor of Languages and Music. Re has been teaching in Chicago and Pittsburgh for the last ten years, and is highly recommended by his former patrons. The -location of the Institute is elevated and healthy. Boarding can be obtained in private , families at low rates. A few pupils can be accommodated in the family ;of the Principal. To such the charge will be forty-flee dollars in advance. This includes boarding, room, light, fuel, and tui tion in the regular branches. , , For further information, address J. C. GILISAM, Principal, or PROF H. E.. LIPPERT, Berlin, Holmes County, 0. . , TESTIMONIAL The Rev. 1. O. Gillam, now of Berlin, Ohio, has taught a school of male and female pupils, in the higher branches of education, in my, vicinity, with great success. He was much beloved and respected as a teacher, and I have no doubt, with his valuable assistants, will deserve patronage in his new Institution. S. O. JENNINGS, marlb-;:t Vaster of Sharon church, I"by of Ohio. WELLSVMLE • INSTITUTE. Principal--REV. W. W. LiTERTY, A. M. This is a school for youth of both sexes, located in Wells- Obio, in which all branches usual to'Academies and Seminaries are'tanght. Teachers, both male and female, are employed.. The Spring Said= wilt open oth April next. Expenses for the Session ' of twelfO weeks, s34.ol3—in chiding Board, Tuition, Fuel, and Burnfelted Room, Expenses for the Academical year, $lO3, Apply for Catalogues to the Brines pelt BEAVER FEMALE. SEMNARY. This Institution, lately known as that under the direction of the - Rev. Mr. Magi, 11, located in Beaver, A., has been in successful operation. during the Winter,. and' will open a Summer Session of fourteen weeks,- on' the lara or Aran. next. Young ladies from a distance•board"in the Seminary buildings. 'Tuition branches—Ancient and' Modern Languages, Music, Ac. EXPENBN roe roaSastutar—inclntling board tuition, fuel, light, room, &c SIAM For further information, address REV. W. W. LAVERTY, or RSV. D. A. QIINNINGHAM, Rochester, W A•N T E D ma 15.8 -A young minister andhisudfe, of the Presbyterian diturch, G. S., desire a situation as ,Teachers. Be would prefer to preach a portion of hie time. REMUS :—Rev. George "Tonkin, D.D.; of Philadelphia; Rev. Wm. R. Plumer, D.D., and. Rev. David„Elleatt, of Allegheny, Pa.; Rev Loyal Young, D.D.; off Butlitr, Pa. 4411,ines - . r 0.0.0., .maiB.3t* Care of Itiv. Dr. Elliott,' Allegheny, Pa. NEW WALL PAPERS, FOR THE SPRUYO SALES, Now OPEN' Ar No, 107 Market Street, Near Fifth, Embracing the latest Kyles for PARLORS, OFFICES.' HALLS, - • M ORES, CEtLtrills, DINING-Roome, All of which, tOgether with it large assortment of Window Shades, will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. mad m VERMILLION INSTITUTE. The Summer Session is appointed to open on the 21st of Apr& next. It is the aim of the Board of Trustees to fut niehli thorough course of instruction, with good accommo dations, at less cost than is usually incurred in similar Insti. tptione. For young tnen ' the expenses are as follows : Board in term time, tuition in all branches--including Latin, and Greek, French and German—room furnished with chairs, table, bedstead, stove and fuel, for one year, $75.00. For the Summer Session of five months, all the above items are fur nished for $38.00. Female Department The young ladies board in the family of the Principal, and are under hie immediate supervision. A young lady of a good ordinary English education can, with pruper diligence, in three years, complete the coarse of studies required to He curo a Diploma. EXPENSES i—For the Summer Bandon of five months-- Board, tuition in all branches, including Latin, French, and Genium ° room well furnished, fuel prepared, light and wash ing 567.50. For one year; including all the above items, 106.00. For two years, all the above Items, $lBO.OO. For three years, all the above items, together with all the Text books needed in the course, and stationery, $175.00. The Department of Music is under the direction of a gen tleman who received a thorough training in one of the beet Musical Schools in Germany. For further Information, address ERV. S. DIEFENDORF, Principal, marB-4t Hayeaville, Ohio. SOLDIER'S POCKET-BOOK IN ORMAN. The Presbyterian Board of Publication, No. 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, MOM prepared a German Traitslatioa of the " Pocket- Book, which is ready for sale and distribution, at B 5 pev hundred. The size is . 32mo, and it contains a Calendar for 1 1 / 5 2—Ad. vice to Soldiers—Short Prayers—Selected Psalms—Scrtpinro Selections—Thirty Hymns, which have been selected with special reference to their use by Germans; and closes with " mats to Soldiers about Health and Habits." SIXTY THOUSAND COPIES of the English Edition have been printed, and from every quarter we hear of its being received with favor, and used with profit by the Soldiers. As but little is published for the Berman Soldiers in their own language, it is hoped that this edition will be equally acceptable, and that their friends will avail themselves of the opportunity of supplying them. The Board have also published TEE SEWER'S RESOLVIE—("Just a Am") on Card, for Hospital. 113; at 50 rents per hundred. SOLDIER'S TRACTS, in a Wrapper, prepared expressly far the Army, at 10 cents. And a SOIDIER'S LIBRARY OF TO VOLUMES. Caah pace, $l5. Pleane odeklNa oirders to WINTHROP SARGENT, Business Correspondent. 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ACir POP sale ht Masher& at tee Presbyterian Book Rooms, 57 sand Street. tbb2l-tt READING FOR THE ARMY. Soldier's Camp Library. THE. AMERICA-E TRACT SOCIETY, 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW-YORK, has just issued a beautiful Library, consisting of TWENTY FIVE 'VOLUMES, 18mo., inclosed la SF box, at the low price/ of $3.0 ; among which are "general Havelock," " Capt. Hedley Vicars," "Copt. Bammond," "The Bine Flag,'" " Young Mau from. Rome." Packages of 5,000 pages of select Tracts, et $2.00, are put up to accompany the library, when desired. TI4E SOLDIER'S POCKET LIBRARY, of twenty-five volumes, in flexible covers, containing the Soldier's Text-book, Soldier's. Hymns, The Soldiers and Jesus, Story of Lucknow, and other appropriate works.. 52.00. The American Tract Society has furnished gratnitrately many hundreds f thousands of pages of Tracts to the sot= diers of Pennsylvania, as well as others. The friends of the soldiers are availing themselves of the opportunity of putting into their hands these mast •aitrable books. And there are not a few instances where most happy results have followed the truth they contain. Books carefully put up, and:forwarded as purchasers may. direct. 'Address CO FIIIIE BOARD OF COLPORTAGE would: rospectfully inform the readers of the Banner,. that in addition to the trainable books previously advertised, they have on hand TUE SOLDIER'S LIBRARY, publishect by the Presbyterian Board, containing 70 volumes; THE' SOLDIER'S* POCKET-BOOK, CROMWELL'S BIBLE, and a good selection of Books and Tracts suited to Soldiers and' Sailors, from different publishing houses in the Eastern, cities. Through the benevolence of congregations and indi— viduals, as noticed in this and last mouth'it Banner, we have been enabled to send a large amount of religious reading. matter to different camps, and the gratitude with which the eager soldiers and sailors, particularly the Germans, have re— ceived these worlm, would cheer the hearts of every donor, if known. ' We appeal to other eorsgregatierat to send in their contributions, and thus embrace the present opportunity to, occupy vast missionary field among our own fellow-citi zens, never before laid open to them. PIIANCIS G. BATLBY, Treasurer, JON OBLBERTSONT, Librarian, No. 67 Nand rarest. PO INVALIDS.. AL. Tab 5 f Do• Not Despair Until You Nave Tried they THE PITTABIIRGEt WANDA CURE ESTABLISHMENT is delightfully situated on the banks of the Ohio, ten miles Went of the city. We have treated many hundred cases of nearly every kind - of disease and , can refer to patients MI oven the country whom we ' haw restcwed to health, after everything ern had/a/ed. The following are among the- diseases we have treated! successfully; INCIRIENT Cousurrenow, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,. Scrofula, every form of Skirt. Disease, Dyepepsia, Liver Com- , plaint, Constipation of the Bowels, Spinal Irritation, Neural,- gia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Nervousness, all Diseases of the- Reproductive Organs, Diabetes, Dropsy,Ac., ac. TO FEMALES suffering with diseases peculiar to their sex, we appeal with conadence, as we rarely fail to effect cures in those cases. • We not only cure you of your disease, but we entirely re move from your system:ono bad effeets of thepoisonotte drugs you have taken. OUR Cljltß ie. open te , you; Come to ne and will in due time send you , home healthy, and Pt for life's dudes— Termemodesate.. Send for a Circular, to W. N. HAMBLETON, M.D.,. Box 1,304, Pittsburgh, Pai ebB- y CARBON OIL For Brilliancy and Economy, . SURPASSES ALL OTHER ILLUMINATING one now is market. It will burn in all styles of coal oil lamps, is per featly safe, and free from all offensive odor. Manufactured. and for Bale by W. TVIACKEOWN, . tdr Lirineligyv. PritsWes. Previumta NA: TRONA OIL., This Carbon Oil, manufactured brtife Penmrylrania, Salt Manufacturing Company, is entirely free from offen sive odor. is unsurpassed in the brilliancy of light it affords, and will not explode. Consumers shbold always ask ft - NATRONA OIL, both on account of rituality and cheap- Ali orders or letters of juoNIN7 addressoi to EIEONEEN CA.LITOUN, No. 21 Wood Street, Pittsburg!, will be promp answered. - dee2l-ly SPRING STYLES FOR Gentlemen's Gamments, In great variety; embracing in part, a large and well se lected stock of Fancy French and English CASSIMERES AND. COATINGS,. Together with as tine an, assortment of Black and Colorede CLOTHS AND ITESTINGS, as the maindadmies of Europe can produce, which are adapted to the wants of 'gentlemen of Mete, who appreciate style andquality in clothing. SAMUEL GRAY" h BON, Nn. 14 Fifth At- Pittsburgh. msa 0- v H. SAMSON, natrasnrral 'No. 60'SmithAlel Street, keeps conatintly on band a large assortment of Heady-Made Cons,Metallic - , Came,. Sltronda, &c., of the latest styles. Persona l in all cases when required, and no pains will be spoked to give entire satisfac tion, and relieve the friends of the manytunphissast duties necessarily connected with the preparations for burial, at greatly reduced prises. . Rooms open day and'night. Hearses and CarrißePH THE NEW 'GRAPE VINES FOR 181126, AT LOW RATES. DELA.WASES, one year • .. r». .50 each. 44 two years, Strong.- .. 4, CONCORD, Large.- . - .... 30 44 HARTFORD PROLTYI . G, ixtra Large....,............ 50 4, DIANA, REBECCA,4AN NA &C. 40 at Our entire stock was propagated from. G. W. GRANT'S lOWA VINES, and , fruited in the Nursery' Grounds last Summer. Purchasers may rely on procuring Genuine Vines. All sent out tram Sewickley Nurseriee are warranted true to name. T. L.; SEUELDS & CO, JAM WARPROP, Agent 'NEW FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, ON THE CASH SYSTEM—the only system that enables ne to sell Goods cheap these unsettledtimes. Cash Is ounmotto; arid ender that plan we are now prepared to offer a fins stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHS, CASSFMERES, VESTINGS, and OVER-COATINGS, bought with Cash, which enables us to offer goods at the lowest possible price. Also, aXine Steck of-Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, of tbs. Latest Styles, always kept on band. marls4l H. SMITIL Merchant Taylor. maria 1p 11 LAIRS VIL LE FEBIAL ESENII -Am NARY, BLAIRSVILLE, PA..: A Home. for Yount. Lpdies. Bev. B. H. SHEPLEY, A.T.L, and Strs.,BEMPLBT, Prino-• pals, aided by a full corps of experienced Teachers. Accom modations tor sixty Boarding Scholars. The ordinary bill for Board and- Tuition in the rPatlar course and.hatin, is $6O per Session of dye months:' Als.rge abatement, as here tofore, in favor of those whose exiOncies,reonye it.. 4 Ample ,facilities for Instrumental bipsioDrawing„Painting, and the Modern Languages. Catalogues stint, by midi, qte einPllca tiOns The next Session,—twpuldeth.under the ; present trhi, oipals, will commence MT 5t6.7. :Tarly 4 aprilications are . de sired.,_ , • . iS:"...TAJSEASPLBT,IFirdpitator. marla-Sm JOS. R. 1111GICES. H. N. THIESELI, Agent, We. W 2 9, (Mean Pbila Water. Cure. No. 84 . Wylie Street 4 14t0hurgh U marl-4t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers