V r,ohgteri . , 411 -141tng, PITTSBURGH, MARCH 29, 1802 The Strength of Manassas. Letter Writers, who have, been on the ground, give very different representations oi o thistrength of ,this famous place. ~Tin TriOne Peetus to excel in the art of dimi- IruhOn. Other papers, probably; magnify beyond the exact truth. The number of troops' in Manassas, Centreville, and the , , outposti, is more commonly put at 90;000; and,4home near, which could have easy access, attP;ooo. All these independent of the co mend of Jackson, at Winchester. If this estimate is oorreet n the army of the Pqcomac has mneh , ao4..dartgerua worlF, yet to-perform. ,1 The statements in regard to the fortifies,. tions vary with , stlie feelings; or objects, of the'writers. It. ii hard to see how honest men mild difir;iii the writers do. Bayard Taylor, writing -to, the Triblqie, greatly de preoialkoe t i tk,, wotkii. He matothom derli at . auch a• rate as to make believe that the rebefi wore Simpletons to risk therasetves thtire, and our aimy--President and all— marvelleualy imbeoile to permit them to abide 'there, so long. A' correspondent of the New-York Times, who lieloompanied t .Gen. ' Sumner, ?speaktl a differently. At Sangster's Station, on the way out,, information was received that Manassas was abandoned. "A feeling of regret was visible on each countenance," . an were So eager for a fight. This feeling, however, „`give place to anotheiat the • I X O l , , “ e • corps adianillid. Raving ,arrived at Bnll Run, he says " We were now fairly in the rebel strong hold. Every hill—and it is all hills—was surnie'tinted with feftifications of , some description. The, approaches were threugh narrow defiles, that' could be, easily swept by , the enemy's artillery, and,. in fact, it seeing as through there was not one inch of ground but what was' covered by reach of guns, if not by continuous* intrench 'ileitis. We began to apprepiate the value of our bloodless victory when we sew the formidable worksi that wonl . haVe stood in it , i c. Otlr way had the enemy rem 'tied to contest the 'passage. The guns wee all removed or' buried, and in one or tro places, logs were mounted in place. To those who alb disposed to, contemn the rebel strength here and assert that an advance .at any time would have niet 'With like resnilts, we can only give the answer that is provided in an important item of this war's history. ' " An advance was 1118,410 last July,, under egoed General. We know the result; the ' etlarny, without one-tenth'part of, the forti-' fications now to be found there, drove us back in a disgraceful panic. : If, as a some seem disposed to assert, they have had only wooden guns there, then wooden guns are very effective weapons. Deserters, contra-, bands, and citizens, all agree 'that it Was the movements of Banks and Heintzelman on their right and left flanks that caused the 'stiinfpechi; but they had no fears for their front. _ ,',The rebels have evidentlY had conifort able quarters here, their collectien or cabina resembling. primitive Western villages. They are to be seen for miles in everydi realer', and seem to be of sufficient carte ity.to accommodate 100,000 men." Such being the strength 'of the place, and the numbers of the enemy, the gener alship is to be admired which made its . abandonment a necesity. , T Anal :Col' writer says : 't ' kfter our forces bad taken, 'possession of Manassas, the Prince de joinville, upon examining the place illif'itsi 'deferiSes; remained that in' Europe, to have compelled an enemy to evacuate such a stronghold without theless of a man, or event without firing a gun, would have • been considered the most bril liant achievement of whole campaign" , Upon thowhole we'may be truly thank ful that our 'foe abandoned a place which t,' he long and skillf u lly fortified, and whbre he might have given us much trouble,: and bive dealt to our terrible destruction. ISLAND No. id ., in the Mississippi's prcivhdi a much mere formidable placeitha" n some of our stayat-htibfe Generals andel ted. The'bilemy had 'fortified it skillfully and strongly,tiqd, had,fdap planted on the a left bank of t; he river four hery batteries. In addition to ail these he 44 platied sev eral gunboats•in the river. A:clifjoulty oc curs to Coin. Foote' in the inaliagement of his fleet. The vesselt were built for fighting up the river, not 4own, it. , No doubt is entertained of :final 'success. Gen. Pope holds the 'Missouri' ids of the river, with batteries below the Wand, so as . to intercept a retreat by water, inctia land force may: be brought in the rear — Of the enemy's' foulhatteries, if needful. Corn. Foote is not greising• the bombardment, . Waiting, probably,'fOr Gen. Grant to take Memphis, ltAs/14i,TTLT. AT P. 14PctrI,4iTkiii was' alien. mpreftevare than at first represented. Gen. Curtis was far from his:supplies, and halibut fitleeirthouse.nd men. The enemy had colleetsidl antis forces, about twenty five thousand, and made a desperate assault. The loss of M6PllllOOh, and two other Gen.: erals, with some!tre ; thousand men, will cripple him greatly. Reinforcements are inarchifig 'to Curtis; - from Leavenworth, Kansas,'"whicli will infliblelliim to pursue , i,,0,, ~., his victories. Gen. Grant is in South Tennessee, near the Tennessee Rive:tic:l l th his face toward ,Memphis. , Gen Buell was, at last dates, sta at Nashville. He has a strong army, and was Whither, qt nottrild. The army of the Potomac is miiving, but l upthing.denifive- is Nported.. mrt ,of Gen. Banks',oosps, eight thousagd,strong, left under Gen..Sbields at Winctelter, to - take care of things, was. f assailed! Y"fifteen rOpnsand of the enemy The enemy was 9 sorely, defeated. - , the seizure of Beaufort, N. C.; 14 , en. Burailiae; is following out .the programme. TirO < ,niaw, victory of„Gen.'Garfiell,in the ,laouriUine between Kentucky and Virginia, is hallhil with pleasure. - PRESEiTERIII NOTICES:: The FRES9TTERY' OF NEWTON will bald its next stated meetinedn - the church of Stew urtsville, N. J., cornmencfne at 11 o'clock. On the. Fourth Tuesday of April.. An assessment of one per. centitm upon , the salaries .paid by the different churchesjas urdered for the Corumiseioners' Fund;' TheltSital Narratives are to be sent to Rev. G. S. and the Statistical Reports returned to the Stated'Clerk, at lent ten days before the day of , meeting. FAINIGHTON, Stated. Clerle The ;PRESBYTERY OF OHIO will meet in the First church, Pittsburiih, on the Fourth Tuesday of April, (2244 at 2 4 0,c10ck--P...11., • dlltthe Sessiona please send up perfect Statiatioal 'Reports. , W. B. 149116VAINE, Stated Clerk. 4 ' t The PRESBYTERY OF HOOKING will meet_ (D. V„) at Rebartiayi l le, on Wednesday," April 9 t h, at 11 o'nlook . ;At , PRATT Statedtlerk. The PRESBYTERY OF .DUBUQUE will meet at Scotch Grove, the Tht ueSday (15th) of April, at 6f o'clock P. M., All members coming by' t road, are requested to stop at Monticello, wherti l en the arrival of the train from Dubuque, on Tuesday afternoon, ve hicles will be in reatness 63 convey them to the place of meeting. ra JOIIN M. soGgs, Stated Clerk._ The PRESBYTERY 'OP HUNTINGDON hold its next stated'inedting in the Presbyterian church of Alexandria, Pa., on the Second Tues day (the Bth,) of April; 'All o'clock A. M. Statisticall4Reports, and report from each congregation as to whether the pastor's salary has been paid, will, according to a standing rule of Priasbytery,.be called for at this meeting. Members- of Presbytery coming by Railroad will be met at Pettgsbartby conveyances, and taken to Alexandria. ROBERT HAMILL, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY , OF WASHINGTON will meet in Waehington, on the Fourth Tuesday.,(22d day,yef April, at 7 o'olpok P. M. ALEXANDER MoCARRELL, Stated Clerk.,-, The PRESBYTERY OF BLOOMINGTON will meet at .Maokinaw church, (Pleasant Ili11,) on Tuesday, April Bth, - R. CONOVER, Stated Clerk... This PRESBYTERY OF CLARION will meet in Brookville, the First Tuesday of April next, at 11'o'olook A. M. ' D. M'CAY, , ~S tated Clerk., . Tina PRESBYERY OF FAIRFIELD will hold. its next stated ;eeting sk, Edd,rille, lowa, on the Third Tuesday-in APril twit; at 7 o'clock P. At: S. C. ACCIINE, Stated Clerk. TIM PRESBYTERY OF SALTSBUR( will meet, at Currie's Run church, on the Third Tues day (15th) of April, at 2 o'clock P. M. Narratives, Statistical Reports, Congregational Settlements, and Sessional Records, will be called for at this meeting. W. W. WOODEN)), Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF CEDAR will meet at Tipton, Tuesday, April Ist, at 7T. M. E. L. BELDEN; Stated Cleik. The MISSOURI RIVER PRESBYTERY (late the Council Ina& and Omaha _Presbyteries ? ) will meet;at Chunoil Bluffs on the Friday before the second Snbhath of April next, (11th,) at 7 o'cloolC P. M. D. L. HUGHES, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF lOWA will hold its next stated meeting at Middletown ' on the First Tuesday of April, (lst,) at 7 P. M. Sessional Records and Statistical. Reports must be presented, and the Assessments on the churches paid. GEO. D. STEWART, S. C. The PRESBYTERY OF ERIE will meet in the Park church Erie, on the. First Tuesday (let day,) of April, at 7 o'clock P. M. Sessional Records and Commissioners' Funds will be, called for. S. J. M. EATON, S. C. The PRESBYTERY OF NORTHUMBERLAND will hold its next stated meeting in Lewisburg, on Tuesday, the 15th of April, at 11 o'clock A. M. The opening sermon will be preached by the Moderator, Rev. John Thomas. Sessional Rec ords, Stetistiaal Reports, and theAssessMe,nt for the Commissioners' and Centingeni Fund will be called for. ISAAC GRIER, Stated Clerk. 7 like PRPSBYTERY OP - WCiOSTER - wilt' meet in the church of. Chippewo,,on4he Third ,Tues-. day (15th) of April, at 11 orelock A. M. Members of Presbytery who wish to come by Railroad, will find carriageslat on Tuesday morning, to convey them to Doylys town. JOHN E. CARSON, Stated Clerk. - --The PRESBYTERY OF HILLSBORO' stands adjourned to meet in Litchfield, ill., on Friday before the. Second Sabbath April, 1862, at 7 o'clock P. M. Statistical 'Reports and biaimisatoners' Fund are requiredkfrom all theogkurehes. THOS. W. FEYI 4 4ES, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTEEYDES MOINES will meet at Knoxville, on die Second Thursday of Apri4,4'7 • J. M. BATCHELpER, Stated' Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF KASKASKIA stands adjoarned to meet in Galum aural, Perry.oo., 111., on the Second Thursday. (10th day)s'of April, 1.862, at 2 o'clock P. M. . • Sessional Records; Commissioners' Fund,. Bta tistieal Reports, and Reports ;of Settlemeneith Pastors and Stated Supplies, will be Calle&for. D. A. WALLACE, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF FINDLAY stands ad journed to meet in Findley,sm the Third Tuesday , of April, at 711 o'clock P. IC , W. It. BRICE, Stated Clerk. The~ PRESBYTERY OF FORT WAYNE will meet at ,Warsaw, on Tuesday, April lot, at 7 o'clock P. M. W. M. DONALDSON, Stated Clerk The PRESBYTERY OF REDSTONE will meet at New Providence church, in the village of Oar michaels, on Tuesday, the 22d day of April next, at 11 o'clock A. M. at which meeting are ordered to be presented Sissional Records, Statistical Reports, Written Cogregationid SettlementEiFfind Contributions to Commissioners' Fund. ' Seb sions will send their reportb r onflie State of ,R 43, ligion to Rev. Joel Stoneroad, Chairman ontre Earrative-to the neat General,AsSembly, at least two weeks prior to the meeting of Presbytery. By order of Presbytery. . , JOBN RPCLINTOCS, Silted Clerk. P. S.-:-Members of Presbytery who may come by boat v , will be accommodated with convey ances from Garroad'a Ferry. J. M., The PRESBYTERY OF DONEGAL will hold its next stated meeting in the Aur q h:pf Wrights-• on the Second Tuesday 4141; (Bth,) lit 7 t p'clopk . The Rdv. "Sti will'pieach at the °A , ing of the sessions. In addition to the usual em aptiitstaridiantributions, the' attention of the members will be milled to -the Amended Book , of Discipline. JOHN FARQUHAR, : • ' Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF ZANESVILLE will meet in M'Connellsvilie, on the Fourth Tuesday of April, at 2 O'clock P. M. The Assessment for the , Commissioners' and: Contingent Fund'is cents per chtirchmember; as reported in the list Minutes Of the.Generid Assembly. WM. M. ROBINSON, Stated Clerk. Tlfe PRESBYTERY!, OVNECYI.IISBON will meet in the church of; ClOrkson, on _;the Second Tuesday (the Bth day,) of April nisitt, at 4 o'clock P. M. . .14 Sessional' Records Statistical Reptirts„ deuces of Pastoral Settlenients, and Comm* ;Amara' Fund will be called for from the Churches. ROBERT HAYS, Stited•Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF BEAVER will meet in Nishatneok, on, the Second - Tuesday of April, at 11 o'e cic ex. • Narrative*, are Ao,,be ! sent, before the first of April(teitetroß. Diokion, New Wiliiiigton; Pa. D. C. REED, Stated Clerk. The PRESItYT'EtY - OF -PEORIA will hold its next stated meeting onk the Third Tuesday (16th) ,of April at 71 . o'olock..P. M, in the Presbyte , rian church of Canton. ROBERT JOHNSTON, Stated , The 'PRESBYTERY OP BLAIRSVILLE will meet, according to adjournment; at Greensburg, on 'the Second Tuesday (Btli day, yof April, at T otelock P. ' 3AMES DAVIS, S. C. The rng4BYTERY OP ALLEGHENY will meet in Butler, on the Second Tuesday (Bth of) April, at n o'Clock A. M. The PRESBYTERY OF ROCK RIVER will meet in the Snuth church, Galena, on Tuesday, April 9th, at 7* P. M. Sessions of churchiswill 'remember to send up Sessional Records, arid the amount of Assese ment for the Commissioners' Fund. S. 'WILSON, Stated Clerk. ..• Robert S. Davis, Wood Street; Pittsburgh, has `published a Catalogue ..of Talks* Sabbath School. Books, Bekaa from thilists of all Ui iMblishers of such books in this country. yerintendents should send for catalogues, which are furnished gratis, at once. Weedeil , Phi Hips. This noted'iabolitiLiit lectured in our city, last week The attendance was large and Or derly. • The lecture was 'somewhat tame for Wendell. He showed his disuniOILISM loss strongly than he did in Washington. He is for, not the Union, hut a Union—abolition by the war powei, conquest, confisattion and a remodel ling of the Southern,,States. • The lecturer, passed; from here to Cincinnati, where 'he attemptedr to speak, but•was treated, to hisses, eggs; and a breaXing up of the meeting. The ttli.pril , number of this valuable monthly presents us With twenty-two selections froth fer eigtrjournala; all interesting, and some'of them highly valuabla We would not like to be de prived of the .Eclectic. The present number has a beautiful Steel engraving'of the Queen of,Prus sia. The work is "sold by 'Henri Miner', Fifth Street, Pittsburgh. Ranee 28.—Weifave this day achieved a itglo rious v tory over the combined forces of. Jack son, 8 ith, and Longstreet. The fought was i fought 'thin four miles of Winchester. -It raged from h If past . ten o'clock this morning until 'dark: The enemy's strength was about 15,000. The strength of our division was not oven 8,000. The losi of the enemy in killed and wounded is not ascertained; but it is double that of ours. We . have captured a large number of prisoners and same of heir guns. The ground is strewn with the arms they have thrown away in -their flight. The• cavalry is still`in pursuit of the retreating enemy. The partieulars cannot : be accurately ascertained until daylight. EL - . MARC 24.—A dispatch ' , froth a Burgeon in Gen. Shields' army, to the Surgeon . General'at Washington, says in relation to the battle of yes terday; Our loss is from seventy-five to one hun dred killed, and two hundrekand fifty wounded. I have seen two hundred and' twenty-five of the enemy's dead. . • The enemy's forces consisted of 500 of Ashby's cavalry, five thousand infantry and nine pieces of artillery, with a reserve of eighteen pieces of artillery.: The fight was kept up till noon, when; a charge Was made by the Ohio infantry. The Ist Michigan and Ist Virgiiiia cavalry on their right drove theni baek half a mile ; when the 'en emy got their guns in positicn in dense woods, flanked by infantry , i and drove us back. An artillery engagement ensued, when Gen. Shields, through Col. Kimball, ordered Col. Tyler to turn their left flank, . which' was executed by our troops, bat with terrible loss, the enemy being •protected -br the stone ledge. •The 84th Penn sylvania and ,13th Indiana then charged their centre, and the fight became general. 001. Murray, of the 84th Penneylvaniaoras killed. - Gen. Banks, Who was on his way to Washing.. ton - on Sunday:returned and assumed command. In the meantime, Shields' division, commanded by , Kimball, pursued,. the enemy beyond Newton, shelling them therillide way. Jackson's men are perfectly demoralized, and beyond control. They threw overboard their wounded„ to, lighten their,Wagons. , Those of our troops principally engaged were the 84th, 110th Pennsylvania; 4th,Jth, and,Sth Ohio; 7th, lBth and 14th Indiana; lot Virginia`, and. Michigan cavalry, and Daum's battery,of Parrot guns. • Good judges sit the enemy's= loss is over 1206 killed, 300 wotinded, and-300 prisoners, includ ing Jackson's aid. Our;loss is, kilted 65, 'wounded about 125. During the fight, Gen. Shields, who cemmand.; ed in person, was struck'by a fragment ea shell on the upper part of the_left arm, shattering the bone s producing a compound fracture, and it was leared , ...amputation would:become negmery. The General remained on the field after wounded, giving his orders until the close of the fight. On. Sunday Morning he Was in cheerful spirits; though.:, ; uffering some pain ; up to that time,,it was not known whether or not amputation would be necessary. ' - ME PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.-r-SST.IRDAY; r MARCIE 29; 1862. IJ:tuerg - 6 Sabbath School Books. The''Eciectic lagazlne. Battle near Winchester, Va. LATER. - Our column, , now five .miles beyond Strasburg, is still in puisuit.• • All letters to (ten..; Banks' division abotild be directed to Winchetder, till further notice. Genamtaides Official Report from Newbern. Washingtok Nara 19.—Gen: Burnside, official'lleport, just received says : • " beg `Co say to ,the General commanding the army that I have ,erideavored to carry out the very ?initiate instructions given me by him before leaving Annapolis, and thus far events heist been singularly coincident with his,anticipations. I only hope that we may in future be able to carry out., in detail .the remaining 'plans of the campaign. 1`,12e rily‘ think 1 have to regret- is the delay caused) y.the eleinenta t ` "I mast defer, far Want,of diitaik4l ac count • of-the action It enough, to sii-thit, after au„tingagement of four houta t ye Succeeded'. in carryiirg a continuous line of field of over .a mile in ; length, „protected ~on the river flank by a battery of thirteen heavy guns;and on the opposite flank, by a line ,of redoubts of over half „ a mile, in. length„. 4 for . rifiemen and field piepos, i in the midst' - swanipa and 'dense'forests.; ' line of Works was" defended bi,eight regiments of -infantry, five hundred cavalry and three bat teries of field artillery, 'of six guns each. The position. was finally - carried by a 'most-gallant charge of..our men, which'enabled us to gain the rear of :all the batteriee,between'this - jui and Newbern, which was done by the rapid' advance nita :of the entire force up the main rota andirailroad. " The naval fleet, meantime, was pumningits way up ? the river, thrOWing their, Shot, into the :forts in front of us,• the. enemy retreating great cenflision, throwing ; away blankets', knap sacks,:arms sito.,-acrOsit;tha railroad bridges and county road, bridge. They burned the - former and destroyed- the/drdr; of-the latter, 4 ..dres tre venting further , ursuit; and causing a deteik k ite in occupying, the town by our military force. But the. naval force had.nrrived at the wharves and commanded It by their guns. "I at once advanced Gen. Fosters brigiyibto take possession of the town by < means ofehe !naval Vessels,.' which Corn. ' Rowan had kindly ;volunteered. for the purpose. The city was Set lon fire by:the retreating rebels in many places, ' a but, owing to the `exertions of the naval officers, the remaining. citizen's were induced to aid in ex tinguishing the flames, so that but little , harm ,was "ne• " Many of the `citizens' are now iiiturriine • end we are now in quiet passesidon of the city. We have captured printintipress, and Algal at rim; issue a daily sheet. "By this victory, our combined force ittrie captured eight .batteries, pontaining forty-ids 'heavy guns, three batteries of light artillery,. of six, guns each, making in` all sixty-foUr guns; - two steamboats and a number of sailing vessels, horses, a large quantity ,of ammunition, Qom- • missary ,and quartermaster's stores, forage, and the entire eaten equipage of the rebel troops ; ' a large quantity Of rosin, 'turpentine Cotton, ac.,t and over two, hundred prisoners. "Otir'foss, 4ll iiis far aseertablik'viill amount toninetyLone killed and four hundred and sixty sii . tounded, many of them .mortally,:,.Am ong these are some of our most gallant: oceresand Men... The _rebel loss is severe, but•not sogreat as our, Own, ,they` having been effeetnallyelvered by:their General HalltrWs Report. Sr. Louts, Morph 18. To Bitretari Stantoh:—A. scouting petit under Lieut. Col. Wood and Major Drake, 'consisting of about 260, men of the. Sixth Missouri, and Third Toga_ Cavalry, encoupte,red, near Salem, Ark., about 1,000 of the enemy, under Cols. Coleman, Woodsides, and McFarland. After a`, severe fight the enemy woe' defeated, with' the lose" of CoL Woodsides, and about 100 killectindAvound ed, and a considerable ndmber of prisoners. Our, toss was 26 killed and:wounded. . ISigned,y H. W. llatLeci, Maj.-General.. [Salem is the capital of Fulton County, Ark, and is situated oh the South Fork of the Spring River, about ten miles from the Missouri.line. It ism:inch further East ,in Arkansas then any point, which, previous to this time, has been pen etrated by our.troops.] ' ' • Si. Louis, March 24.=-The following is sooty' of a dispatch to the Secreiary of - War A Jets:Chi:tient of the detifowa cavalry, sent ont from 'Jefferson City by _Gem Totten. against,,,a guerrilla ..band, had.a. skirmish with the enemy,. killing 'two and wounding out, ~and,staking 7c) 'prisoners. ever 20 hOrses, 28 - kegs of pOwder, and a quantity of arms were captured. Otifloss is four wounded. (Signed,) ; how Gen. Undo! -011181011 Sr. Lova, March 25.—A special dispatch to the Democrat, dated Coss Timbers, Arkansas, March 20th; Says i Supplies of forage and proviscoris'-rivine be come.exhausted,in the region aboutaugar‘Oreek4 the army made a retrogade march of thirteen miles, yesterday, to this. plag7Pr • The enemy are recuperating, and probably be ing reinforced by fresh troops. We have inter; nt ation titak• birte body; has, .recrossed "Boston blountainni ilitentionJ of : a sbksn ° gt us, , again, but this may be only a strong reconnoiter in party. Our troops are in fine spiriti,and anxious again to grapple with the foe. t Capture of Beaufort, N. C. Immediately-a ter the occupation of Newbern, North Carolina, Gen. Burnside started an expe dition to Beaufort, but the place was evacuated before our troops .appioaoil'ed!lis Rat Macon was blown wby the rebels, and the steamer gash , vale burned. - On the day that-Genrnsislcoopupied f:„New ben; sixteen tliklusand'rebenrocipi were on " the road between Goldsboro and Newbern. Battle in 'New Mexico. • leg • KAN/04 Maxch., Gy , ,,Rrge4:ll Nat, bearer of disiatchestO Washington, brings ad vices from Santa Fe, to the 3d. inst. They con firm previous accounts of the battle near Fort Craig, on the 21st. The Federal loss was sixty-two killed and one hundred and forty wounded. The Texans captured'six..otonr field pieces. Tlie 9 taitile. of Pea- lifilier-ific.,-; Sr. Lotus, March 241. 7 -A telegram from Gen. Curtis states that his loss in killed and wounded at the battle of:Pea Itidge,,,je shout...l,AG°, , The enemy retreatWertiiiely'Sputilif.gost:o l n Moun tains. There is no rebel, troops in North Arkau,- sas, except marauders and Pike's Indians, who kill and plunder friends and. foes inriscrimi natelY., Death of Cal. liturray. Haanzsnuno r March34 A -r s journed e-citteoh. learning of theifeaS.l Murray, of the ,84th Pennsylvania It killitat the' batils near Winchester, ye, The 'Capture of the Rebel Steamer 3N Confirmed. Naw-Yons, March '2s..LFUrther lute received by the steamer Peabody, seems fain .the capture of the rebel steamer.Nl and ~that, she is „but,slightly damaged. also state that Fort Macon is very little by the attempt to blow it up. WaShillgioll. CONGRESS, during the past week ,h. mainly occupied with.thetax bill., the. there was some discussion on various but no important bills pasied. . . . The following are items.of news : March , 22. —Lieut. ,Worden,,thegallantrcom7 mender - - of the" ) .Eonitoi.; is 'intpro4ing". His friends are now confident, that he will complately i recover his eyesight. , It has been ,,, discovered, that the telegra p h ca-, ble from Fortreas Monroe was cut about, to miles from the Eastern shore. A man has ben ar rested who is supposed to, be the culprit.. • ex ample will probably be made of him. , A special agent of therost Office Depa meat, acting on ; the it ileppesre and,Kentucky-b rders, ranorts aslelleivel: It te f gratifyitietiigt4h erever 1 have been, to find them is a strong des re for the reestablishment Of the mails, and a illing ness among the `people 'to return " to the'ralle glance. March 24.—The report,of Gen. Burnsi. e con tinues to be the burden Of conversation.; It'has confounded the ;assailantsof Gen. Mcele lan. Promotion followed rapidly upon merit in the case of Gen.- Burnside. - As soon as the ,news of. his .victory at Newham', was received in. Wash ington the Brigadier was made a Major-General. This prompt recognition of service is not only just in itself, but it'—is-the way to male good soldiers. i ' I The Itteamship Constitution, with Gen) Butler a i r and staff ? an& tyoppq arrived rat §14,p,1 land, on the 12tt inst. The ;public' debt 'and 'all. foreign ' 'efts are . p i romptly paid at maturity, no matter what may be ... Le pressure in other respects on the Treasury. The confiscation bill, introduced in ti ' Senate by Mr: Sherman,- of Ohio, is as, followa,:r. ..!., Seit.'l l .; 3 A4Alitiriihertll4oPre'slanti toNaleefpos session of all property and persons, 1313 • follows :, 1. Of persons hereafter acting as officers in the army and navy of the-rebels. Of persons here after acting as President, Vice-President, and c f. members of Congress, of the so-calle Confed erate States. 3. Of the Governors of, he States, members of .the Legislatures and Ju ges of the States inckeliellion;whe hereafter. telt ~ t he oath to support the rebel Constitution. 4. Of persons holding . 'offices of , honor in the-Cid ed States, who hereafter mayhold.offices .in the, said,ConT 'federate,., States; . .and,, ,§. Of , persolis owning property in the loyal States who a". 10 hereafter swats' t or give aid to the' rebellion. ' ' ''' Sec. 2. Provides that to recover poisession of Sack property in the loyal States, proceedings be 'instituted in the name of the United States, in the district where the property,,is found, and if the property is sold the, proceeds be deposited in the Treasury of Iliatiiiite - ogrfp. - : Sec. 3. Provides that pruyerty seized where judicial proceedings•are obstructed shall be.held till judicial proceedings.ararestored, when a suit aka .be instituted. " Articles of a perishable nature are to be sold or used as the service requires, and no person detieritsed in the firstisectfon 'Of the , bill shall' held may person,ts-serrAce,ort,lalior after the pas- , ei*t — af this act;^ whiiwad-h'eld by him before. tiollest. Z). Gives the _.District Cderts.,po,,werte is sue all processes to carry out.this, act.„ ~ , • See. 41. Authorizes the PregidentbY iitielithi doe of amnesty to release bither of the five class-, es Of persons described in the first section from i the operation of. this , act. . - -.. .s . :,, ... The maddenchanges .of our climate are sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial, and Asthmatic Afaction4t. Experience having proved that simple reinedies., often act speedily and certainly, when taken in the early stages of the disease, recoursh should et once be,had to " Brown's Bronchia/ Troches," or,Losenges, lekthe Cold Gough,, or Irritation of the be' .ever Se' alight; as by' this precau- Sipa to . more serious ,attaolt . nw_he effe . otttally warded' Off. Public "Speakers and End them effectual for clearing ittlitstrengtlien.- ing the voice. Flr7l the Aveni4 Post, 14 7 . Y. Blow •'a ,filiogputarAitoonse,guivertised in another "boltimnra i s liiihli v recommended for' .puleic speakers and others, for the relief of. colds „void to clear, the - voice. Their efficacy is strongly attested hy • congreasinen, Clergynien, - actors,and 'Singers, who tuie theta. "Awing 'the certificates LIG their merite we observe letters , from. Henry Ward Beefilier, N.:P., Willis,. E. H. Chapin, end. others, of eminence.. -I CAIITION.—As there • are many imitations, ask for and OBTAIN only "Brotos's Bronchial Tr:fiches," which long prrionee Apive ipToved, thsir *value, 'haviitg - kee l eivbd the 'sanZition teibysic. cianillgithfifilify,VetWitlitiviniiihilirifrom eminent Mtn Alirthighinit CchnitrY. HALIFAX, March 22.—The steamship America, from Liverpool on the 18th, via Queenstown on the 19th,' has arrived at this port,' In ~the , Reese of Commons .11/r. Gregory Ale pounced. the America# blockade, and expressed a great sympathy for the South. Mr. Nf; E. Taster denied that: the blockade was' inefficient, and stated thatlhe list of threeltun dred vessels, handed in 'by M.r._Mason,,aw having broken the blockade. had dwindled down to nine, teen, and most of these hid escaped op. dark ,and stormy nights. Sir JameeFergeson . called on thelgoveininent .to interfere in the matter.' ; • H.. W. HALLEoIc; ..are ad- If Col. giment, g . ter iay. shv Ile ligence to eon hvi te {Letters. njured been .ena e ECM Coughs. fart t: Mr. - Miliars ,stiid he could believe: in the final dissolution - of, the, great American So long as it existed he deprecatcd any interference, by England , in the strUggle. ' The Solicitor Gen:. :nral striniglY opposed tiny interference.' 'The blockade of the Southern ports he said had been as efficient as other blockades in former years. After forther,'debate„.l44. Gregory's' motion . balling for the correspondence on the subject was negatived with Mat a division. • • The Prussian Ministry has resigned. • The privateer Sumter was still at. Gibraltar; and the United States • gunboat .Tuacarora at_ Al, The steamer Aimie ShirZdahad arriedatQueens town, with' it cargo of rosin,' cotton' ands tobacco; from Wilininoton, NC. • • • Commtrtial. . . . rlttsburgli Market. • 1 TiE.b.ir.RO`D.:4l", March *al, 12.82: , 'ABILES=Soda Ash, 30 .S - Pats, ; Pearls Biro; The stock - ha -first hauls ample for ell, ordinary APPLES 0018.50 ` • ' ' ` BRANS.-4PrimeNidte, , BLS° per bushel. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.- 4 1 ' .25 *4OO lbs. BROOMBe-Coilinian, $l.OO ; Meer; 2.00@1,60: BUTTER÷ - C,holee; Roll, ;15®17c.i1l .) t • CHERER.L , Weitern ' Rearm; Sc. Gaidian:l4o: co. " DRIED:FRUIT-cApplss, $1.87" bushel. ;!Peaches,-'s2.7b. EGOB l 4@ile ,‘ . • Per "' &tett. • ;FEATLIERB--Prime Western, 37%9. 11l lb. ._ FLOUR—Extra, SLOO;' Extra Family,•ls.loo4.2s;iFancY, - ,-$5.76' • • •, : GROCERIES Coffey : • Good lLiok fMlßar,. ,jtice, % Vac. ' Mola s se s , 48S.' ItAT-45ELOOtallu.00MI ton; - • ILIDERAND LEAFHER—Greent!eaf hides, 13(gairge.; green salted hides. . - 6 1 / 2 @lee.; dry` Ilint,t 126; Rough - contra" , leather Is dull at2002,;.c., ,Dressed,leither le quoted as fair laws: Red Spanish Bole lb:, 21@U°. Slang - Mar - Soli , 26@28c.; Upper Leather, Vs dozen; $24; Bridle Leather P.dosen44o,@4s;o3ltirtlng;Leethor lb., 27(0}29;Harness•!BALT-4N0,'.1, El.80p1.70; ", L L. • BEEDB 7 CIover, $34503.80. Timothy, Flan, 'ETEARTNE,-03/4}9 1 / 2 011il- - TALLOW-Rough, be Conntry tendered. 6c. „.so . i',',ti - 4:..-' . :._" .. 11 - 1..ti:t . :. - ., DENTISTBY~=Dr: C: SILL, No 246. Penn Bine t,,attends to ill.brOpohew of the Derital piofession. febB4y W 1 FORREST C4rpenter and Joiner, „ifohhhl'R shop, virshiAlle*, between Smithfield Street aid ChetrY Alley. All kinds of lienee Repairing do . e on eliert notice thielii worktininlike , xnannei. Chatkei moderate inaveyour ordain. All orders pioniptly attended, to:" 111,arrkb. On .Thursday, the Oth instant, at the residence of Mr, Robert Donaldson; , Dickinson, Cumber land ()Minty, by Rev. David Grier, 'llr."jciinot Soitna,to Miss AGS'ES,C. DonaOson, both Of the above=nanied ranee. - - At Bellevue, N. T,. on the Bth of March, by Rev Wm. Hamilton, Mr. J. W. iffira'<in'to'LMiss AGNES E. V. SMILEY,'both Omaha` City. , Oil the Ct Maitiniburi; Blair County Pa., by Rev. SatnueULawrenee,-Mr. lI.ENRY BUTTER, to M.iss J,EzkitE H. MAGEE. On TinitimbiSr; `'March"' 18th; 'by Rev. Robert. McMinn, Mr. JAMES A. MolisionT,' of' Indiana Comity,' Pa., to Miss ALMA. 04.1.1,EN, rof, Westtoctrelaid Scanty, Pa, ;jandary .Ist, by , Rev. Sohn Arthur, , l l o.'AN- DßEw 3. Imlay to'Miss CATVAAINE GELLOGHLY. OmThursday, Match 6th, Mr. .loitNiro.! IMLAY to Miss MARY' TRAINEE.. On Jenuary, 23d, by, Rev W.-B. Keeling, Mr, JAFes RimpulLL to Miss MA MoAmnsn.' Oft Feb. 26th, Mr. Ronera Ciniusnri and Miss Es: TILER IlkivierL,` all df:Weshington Co., Pa. •February 2Qth, by Rev T j P. Speer, at the::' house of ilia bride's father; Mr. Wx,ll. Sonars,: of Warren, to Miss ;ELIZABETH WILSON, both_ 4 of Trumbull. Co., . Ohio.. r On the seine day, at, the residence of the bride's mother, Mr.,Ronnar, -Sraxps:rawir, of Trumbull Co., to 141i13, LA ILA. M. Ostfaits, of .Mahonidg Co. March 'at„ the lioae of the bride's father, Mr. • Tnostrsote KtaieSkratoK, to' Miss MARGARET S. • JOHNSTON,' both' of e Mahoningto. • - Ori Miirob6th, - bi-Re4. - T. N. Sirs% Mr. GEo.. SWEARINGEN' tO Miss .MARGARET MoKsruizi:,.botk, Cohimbjans, Co., :Ohio.; .Marsit 13th, Mr., HUGH JACK tti, Miss ISABEL MCINTOSH.: February 11th, by. Rev. _D. H. Barron, Mr.. DAVID ' S MARKET tO Min ANNA - M NOLPE FebTIIETy 18th, Mr. 4 . 011 N. W)103)3E10. 1 " to Miss ELIZABETH SMITH. March STEKEETT WILSON to Miss KATE BEINDLE.''' • On the 189 i inst., " at, the . residehce ' the .1.144.'6 father, Mi. Peter Stahl, .by 'Rev. J 4- 1 ). KennedY, ;Mr.l WILLIAM. PITTMAN to: MIS: SAMAR Dino4.se, . all of Indians ~County, vicinity of Cherry-tree, Pa. In Memphis, Tenn_,. December ad, 18,61, by P? R. R ; : J. Brroody„ .. D.B",Mr. Racism ELBOYD 11 to Mlss Ai t utiy, daughter o£' John Black", Esq., deceaSed,'E`Ortaerly Of Oreansbuig; Westmoreland County, Pa. On*Thursday, March lath, by Rev. S. :p: KW ; liead:, Mr A.: P . DALE to MiSE LIZZIE . ICMTZLEII, both RoCkland,. • , ; • : ....,.i+......,,4 1\ ....„ :•„7„.„,F,•,_,,,,,..,:.! .....,„..,..„.„.„ t-A•NNourimErrat RnP/ 8 4 : 4" 12 ? co : AL, rtzitt•PlxSe mpg ogrr. 30:± 1 T r.91 ,1 ).0 F.Dr! , A LUALi DlED=February 7tii,1882. mrs.mmtrcoß TrillSi'in , thee 2ath, year of her age, aniLa member of the . Preebyt.erian.,okurob, ,ef,,Beafer .New Brighton.. ,t . after , a shortillnese, Mr. JAMES KIRKPATRICK, in the 77th liar ()this nise“ntl. , for many-years a metnher, of: the church of Reeser Palls. .DTED-:--On the 17th'uf February; 1862; HUGH: lAN'S, of? Allighiliyieity; in 'the- 85th year ,of hisltige; • Also,- on .February 25th,, •ELF.AIiOIt, GRAIY,- wife •„of -iiiaoMittapt, e ,Hamilton, .Oh'io, daughter of . John Morrison, Allesheiiy;aUd grand-daughter Davis. Place of interiiient i ,alieghbny Cemetery.- DIED--Near • Canonsburg, t Janniiityl Bthi afterkproiraoted phraih (teak. 40.114• PARK, ,in ;011. 70th : per 4 of 10s age., 1 ~: . Deceased Welt . art actirk *ft affairos • and served for three , yearaqmiew,entatiio from lirasNington County in Slate Legisla ture. 'He.iras a consistent member of the Fres: ,byterian,chnrch of .Centro: Se highly appre- Ciatidt'oltureli priidlegeg, ifrytonently uttencling , whett se) feeble .as to treqp:re,aasistlitice to and •from his carriage. Deagroniiminot unexpected. • ' DIED — At estnOelanil C? t i ' P i D .,oit th4e't'l3l4(itii9lll:3ll9' n of C find Saiithfit ae,fl yaws s'.• 6 in - blither. ' • • ingt:WWS ,I,)VERT.ISEMENTP lefff Efig.; E. .A 1 . T IPS •SIiLIECT -LYR..,,,Amiawqat, SCHOOL FOTI, Lanus , Rayner ot.Desver;St. 'sad South Allegheny City, pi. • IfitEASEp OF THE. EYE. . • ~..lc. j A ira r:R . I SpEgi,•,l9,6 iPowis dlossot t ,Pittibeelite, Po, devotes special attention to Disk*, 'and Doha& 'olllllff pferibruie darglood OrOodlOol=1: 113 d. tidre• ' . • W . IT HE .R SPX/ 0 N., INSTITUTOt. BUTLER, PA. The Summer Session of this Male and Female. Academy, under tbe,care of,the Presbxtery ope!log. TUESDAY, April lf.th. Terme per Session of live months,. $6.00, s9.oo,"atd $lO.OO, according to studies. Piano or Melodeon, (extra,) $12.00 per Session. • Boarding can be had at ratio varying from $1.60 to j 2.26 per week. Bend for a Catalogue. mar2it4 . d: B. BOYD, Principal NE r SEED .sto—nt. We have opened a Seed Snort and Horticultural Depoton FIFTH STREET, No. 29. where all articles belonging to each an establiatiment ean.be bad Of .tho.heet quality. • 1; • . Our stook of Seed's en rely fresh, and warnuded genuine. : niar29-:t. • ' KNOIi No. 29 Fifth' St., Maga*. • CONCORD GRAPE VINES. " • . . . Flaying broughtonr original vine s from Mr: Anil, Who originated . this remarkable grape, parties purchasing .9f us. are are sure u s :. obtain the genuine article. Oiii vinea are remarkably well rooted, which we offer at 60 cents efteh,• or . $5 per dozen. Inferior vines at lower rates. , . mar29-:t J. KNOX, No. '29 Fifth St., Pittsburgh: , T RI ( OMPTIE DE ' GAND STRAW , ' ~. . . MMIEME ~ •,,. ,~ VALNINA ill. NICKOIA Vitt jtm . na 'thug Ballload, 'lllll3ll D6ll,klaffle,-Crogiesatise • 1 ,.; MR. 3..,GIULICIL: tbskfainotbs *woe 17 . Aud t 'fieILIOWAT, Are now making their` fifth4riilDal/'ilbtti` l thr rote Stains, and will' stug:ot , the foUorlus, #ties tend Miph..4ll their route to Cin9innati, 715.: • , - • Steubenville, Ohio, ?Atli brd . 2sth :, ;'r &arch; ' Wheeling, Va., • 26th,tual,Tith " , , O and 29th • 'Ne'kerk, '' h " io, 28th 31st'Of Ilitub , abd April let; Columbus, 34, 4th, and sth.of April; Cincinnati " 7131 to 12th of April; " "Aorir Limner," :uoo6sTir hzuseir " form2' will also be on . hand, with all their figins," 1424 "ADO in the singin." Aar Tickets, 25 cents. Children, „ ls cents. Children to afternoon.Poncerts, 10 cents: ,! , . .. Doors oppnltt 7; common& at 7 % o'Clock: ' ecinduckial. mar2o.2t : • ) : MEI For description of this , superb and unriudied Strawberry, see our Circular. , • Our itock'of Plantiis larger than Can be found anywhere. which we offer, at' 60 cents per dozen. $2.00 per 100,,510 per 1,000. Large quantities at greatly induced rates. STRAWB A URRY ,_PLANTS BY MAIL . ' We will send to any post-offico address in the country, postpaid, and' eareinlly put np so. as to, carry wifely, one • hundred good phials of any variety found in. our cata logue' at the prices "there annexed; • For instance, 100 sou's Albany for $1;.100, Trollope's Victoria, $1.40; 100 ',Triomphe de Gaud. $2; &e. SFr No orders filled:for 'plants by mall tor toes than one dollar's worth, of any one kind, and when less than 100 are ordered it must be at the &tea price.' • For prices of Select Lists of Strayberries. Raspberries, ind 'Blackberries. and of Grapes, Currants, GOoleherries, etc., etc."; sea dhr eircular,'whic.h will be Sent to all applicants ea 'closing stamp. J. KNOX, mar29-:t No. 29 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa:, Mtc,ALLUM 9 S, Casar - jimp4a.ll - RifilL - 4119vote g , • EFT FOURTH STREET, 4 . ;, • • • • , , PITTSSIJRCH, PA. ' iStyleee- , ` l4 !' c/ f 7 R: s ' . ”. iiiztooTrsk/DRs, 64277021%41671140011442711A78,. tp • • ' * . deo, 09. t . AT VERY LOW• Pr.R41.0.E8 ),, F,C;°A• - qA::s#• - ; IEPPIEV-TVOTA-Ng4 l , • The next Session of fourteen weeks will commence onithe IhRAT,MONDAT IN MAY. Ac kat a)inilted number can be rec calved, it bi hlkhly dealrable that applicatitia bb itiadre'se gocol as possible. Address the. rrlncilatt,.,. • IVRY. A. wirxislis, flewicltleyellbsi,Pak • mar29.st SABB.ATII:SCHOOL' , SUPERIff• TBNDBNTS, ; .. 7 . . .Jost,pnbliebfd,ih,Oencral Odalogiw, of Vaivablt4looks, auttsble: for' Sabbath echo Librnries stilY comprising the'. names: of Anwrican S. S. tinion,.Bew-Yorlt, and Boston, Tract Societies, Presbyterian Board of Boit, einrter,4lo4l;t, Randolph, Dodd,'Miuts. S..Socisty.*c., an., which will be mailed free..ofipadage to nny address, on application to ROBERT,D.: DAVIS, 9& WooliStreet, Pittsburgh, PR. mar 29. -2t IMPO NiEIVLB 0 S i- Rb*.0 1, 2g7- ArDit TO 9:AITEL. ;Ant Ankrei to tha Argo ; • Mote of " !Omit' indltefieWs." By Manbel, Ra vlto ' NM Ellicott. and other able writers. tent .51.26 THE WAY OF LIFE: A new volume by Rev. Thonufs •Glitiglel3afraiithbffe w iled so - Zl'in'Ezekielrekclrdtwl:oo* - • TEACH US TO PRAY. An excellent work, Experi mental, Doctrinal, and. ,Practical, ,on the. Lord's • Prayer.",,Dx rr; Cronuiing„D.D, 1.00 • THE SeIS.I'OI6IWO2 I W P9 4 ErtF• ilidist i. ac • 3.00 Taylor •"''' THE SUPERNATURAL IN RELATION TO TUE NATURAL. By Pr. James IFCesh. LL.D 1.95 . 00E13 WAY OF PEACE. A book for' the Anxious. By liz f atins.Bopar, D.D HYMNS OF FAITH tiND'HOP.I9: Anne. ELLICOTT . (Prof. C. J.,)'ON EPHRSIANS .; STUART'S.(Prof. Moses, of .11.11dorie,) CO 3• I3IENTARIC _ , ON ECOLF,SIASTES ' ' 4 " F. 213 THE. SEVN Ole* Ey 41,. 'Stench, D.D ' ILOO' TRACTS FOR' PRIESTS. AND' 'PEOPLII.: I Vella by "Essays and Reviews.", Lmi.don . rtition " 240 CYCLOPEDIA OF RELIGIOUS ' DENOMINArdNEIIi ' 91.1 London • . CYCLOPSDIA, OF MISSIONS. London 1.60 CHRIST THE LIGHT OF TICE 'WORLD... Biblical Studies on the let teri chapters. of St. John. By Ru r2 ~ti - dolph Reimer, D.D.. London WELLS"THE' I OF CHRIST: By Rev: P. B. - 80wei...,1.00.i BROWN, ON - HEBREWS. Bxpository Lectures on the Epistle to the Hebrews. By 'John Brown, 13r.8.;.'2"' vols., fivo. ' Nearly ready. -• , , ' 'HEALTH Five Lay Sermons to Workinsinett. By John Brown, 81. D.- ' '•• ' Bar Sent by mill,*post-paid; on receipt of the retail pal* R.. 8 . PAYI§., ewp 93 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Instr29-2t SoL;Dligit9i- SEE TO : TOUR!, OWN_ do, not trust 49-thst .Army supplies; Cholera, : Fever aud Bowel cotnplaint:willTollOw 'your alitlitest indis cretion. HOLLOWAY'S ;EILLS , AND OINTMENT should. be in every man's knapliAc, k. ;The British and French troops use no o th er meMedisos.• Only 2b Cents per box or' pot. • - ' a [2113] EII&ARSHIP inos ir el,w Bn hic i h N let T" • n9iD, J. miiteigic.! ' Ohlb.• • • - • F• R 18 6 2 ' • •-• • )!; -■-• • ' • • Spring s and.Ssimriler G,oods fot Gentlemen'll • • . Wear. , . We have now. on hand one of the Finest and moat Fashion atilt! ' Stock 'hf CLOTHS, 01,85151 IntE3; dud WESTIN GS, which we have ever had tha i pleastire of .opaning . In B itte• burgh.. Raving ,elected them in the Hitaterti ninritet With great care. we feel isatitified thet.we can give entire; satisfae, lion in price, goods, and worlimananip.. We invite gentle . Men Wishing clothing for himself or family, to'call "litho:the goods and prices... • . . : P . ) H. SMITH,. MEIIOII4I.IT r 1 .Eliel-ty • Wine BgreekrigtabililMlll.• TUSCARORA Afibrdp instruction in English, Lege, Greek, Located in la beautiful and hetiltbfttl.part.of the coutitry,*six.l.miles from Perrysville, and :eight miles from Mifflin Station, Pennsylvania Reilro‘ad; enjoying moral 'and religiouslunnencee of the 'happiest 'character. thir;School , hap been' for nearly twenty-six years labor ing to promote sound morale and thorough scholarship: . 'of the three•thensand 'pupils enrolled dming•that tithe,maarly one hundred are in the Gospel, ministry, or preparing to en ter it. %mittens of deitaelti the School hue also had*? bat their stay lied been • .. TEItM: 7 -Yror Tuition in all the breeches except Frerkh and'Cierman' 'Boardtrug, Weohing, ilea. of. Room and.Frarni tun) per Session of five monthe, M.oo—payable by the half Session in advance. Summer Se..adon opens. on. TIIRSDA.T, the- Oth .44-May. ' 31ails daily, Telegraph office at Mifflin. Ifni full particalars; airtili to . •' • • ' ,T. H. paaamina„A.m.. Principal, , mes29-ste . . Pzi:• . . CONCERTS.; _ Tfq:: - CONTINENTiL OLD FOLKS, Thcallotkt Popular Troupejnthft,Wo}rld, NM A N E 1r . - f SEASISRE4WEITIME , • •., -4: bill i : ,; . 1.., , , f, ; , S abha iol an Itltlage Churches. % .IVIASO - N.Be MA'IIII_,.INIS NEtYICHOMILattitOPMTI4. ~, .. • Lc ppv o xpr ! Aix, LOW-PRICED. o 'wentilw 1 9 16 7 ~/1: 01,7 11140 1 111). . -iiilli , PTrittrnroflechildienZmnii universally admitted New Spring Goo,d s I Goods , te k i e w eattatZ l :l, t a a lll`rn m p l o d rL're,7 B :ni g g e Z r i c ilni" , l l ''' JRil l -40i., • ~,i i- „ ,„4 :' 4iiik'sditent Idd:du ocsanextonmdkl hardly be called in gees ,' ,t, ~_. • . . il Goods liolL rl ,l 4 -, • Fl a w ~sted o f „ lt oo di n „, m . i G e m, He r e tofo r e great lack - exta r Nr g price. The eiged to WittrA tt -- P, AR ,fg, CP, ,:, Gmds meat for frA=4ll7l ol hU r r e m a t ' es at „:laily ' • 1 ' • - __,- 1 '.......,.. 4 '' 4 1 :1 6 _• ' .;`• vr t r i x B t, • meetitine ( „want..:The l modomte amount neceittary for its 1 !.. ' Pi•lMunr.V.,l•W, l, G w di lig: r hase way cv n ald t hard e ly ie be i lil c ent t i o iw ao th, l7 . d at rurr: n i e. n a any v: . GEO..IIL wort ez , COl, LI , cruttiz , :i on. ? School• 1 n 'ii - - pe t ' o tchrlriVClssr:nptitlnine'vsern goner ,:, /'.3 23 I li . ar -• so k' *ifii re i. t • a a e2 li r 8,1.4% a s t aFvt o a uctit, to have a actiool-flarmuniorn. F ,t) LW. 3 .. 21 . 11 .a. • , 11 1 74_M: ' . Every Village church (which cannot ' afford the larger :r" ' ' ' ' s' — •••••• i 4rgigc.Hannpnium,) should be furnished with a School- PITTSB 17,1tiGil, .P. 4., &ads - • - - ' owl., ilf",_l33?fl'uFk• call a d . .•.HILVe now in Store a fun Geed* • ,(4. , Pleasea see them, or bend Tor ft descriptive .1 and complete stock of ... Ek.laje ' A su ll‘ pPly' of the above wlll'a kept for 'sale by , New Goods, comprising. - . 'r .' 1 JOHN; H. MELLOR, all the Rarities of this ••:. t W , s • • ' • LAi J. _• St Wong Street. Season's Importation in - k..)1. • Goods I , Sole s T i g ia lbr .1480Jeli it*iln:i Melodeon and mush tri;p: 0 • • .niarlitAY Dress (foods; F= o 3' llll6 * bat e 4 6imxt' r • . , 6 .. .1 Entbroiderte!, Gloves, ; 'f rr u. ,- gem • .• i l ' ln .DELRIORINII.TATANGIaS. ,* • lionselteopingGoods, Ho . -1 ~r , ~ ~ , gt 61 7' ea - iawiti L l = g , • GRode Sic S—— Lace., waits; — l' g' , Goods {.y--q TM Sl'i l dPlP 1 r M.4 1 0.9 1 g ili rl i ?l air tettnisi'. thirig timeline eitost44l. ' Geo& ao*li W. HE r Ganliar , 3 1, 11, ..CVLAAIrDT • • max in ' a tompletv. , G oo d, ' l ' A A. ' .' .- , and well sehi9isill Stook.., ~ , Hl* ' 11 ' - ' ' di Riedel:Weil MOST POPULAR - • Thls whole . wii ...A ...:"1.L1.1'. 1 • ' = iltillitifri 'SCHOOL SlNCitia BOOKS, DOW Oiler.. ...• -:...:e.. Good s ~,, ,6,, s 1 ~..,. ~ ~.. ..,.. 41, • • , , - -.; verrrelEr , * l 9100 PER HAili xi 11. .r. D , Low prices in to in- ' - &oda ~ sure a ogd'y 4,110, an& p• )-• Gerd: - isy siimolisiellsor and At It , j u , ~,,.. .. , Goods , , _ •• OW3Plirk. we nnypectfully, intits,i i. . , gob& . ..." 0,9 1 i'-t - . 1 4 2 1 .4Nr00rm~ra... . ...,.. 1 THE ATIEN7IOII 01! talk .' , ! an°ds . A'ail2 l 4 4 l 2:"AgellOgal t 1011. r. ..., II . BUDIIRY. I Cr l , k rg1 7 111 . 33 ‘ / AXD f I:TA 'e Gad, ' l oPf l i• - - • - 141 ‘. ... • • - • • PUBLIC I? IN, . i' ~ _. • ...i i; ..) i , • := l "' 11 1 07 NPY 1 4 0 0... • 0 1 0 1 Y , t* ili V ill ...= l enz • If fliketAllgit. 1 " tAk 111 110. 1 •'. • •si 1.1 Wyk -3 1 1 1 10 24 1. 0 ki.ii ..,:, - , L; ;Aye. ..1 nbi A • ''.2 - ~ ....:.n. " Mfi PRE a:.l 4.1 Auld!: lEEE ABUSTAD sr SEi*ICELEY ACADEMY, 4. Ciaarica Arttdpmrr i Till,iHiting ...14eNr i tert en the P. Ft. &C. Rat tis Ive nit ei hinn' ta -ht. Joseph VTrirreili t IA; Prinetpal:f. , • - The Fortieth Seeeitm with goustrienoe on , MOND&T,Mai sth, 1562. For Circular's . , 6c.,lpgitiro.gfilessre. John IrwSztAlf Sou!, 57. Water Street, or Messrs. T ti. sovtu & CO., 28' 'Wooll St., Pittsburgh, or :of- the .Prineipar, liseickleyvtlle P. o_, Alle gheny County, a. , putT24l4t , 1 7 : 2 41 13 q4PAQX tAPM.T4T UTE. • !rue Summer swop oe, eivolocgil open on the. 21st . , April next. It le the aim of the ifestrd.of Trudees to for nitsh a thorough course of . itiefinetion, .*WE -good accommo dations, at leas cost than is usually inqhrred In similar had tntions. For young men , _the expenews are as follows: Board in term time , tnitienn-iffbraneties—lecltidltig and Greek, French and German room fdrnlsliedir4tb chairs, table, bedstead, stove and fueOfitr 'cme'yeart fibfat. for the Summer Beesion of flue mouths, all the above Items ate fur nished for 188.00. . , • Female Department . . The young ladies board in the family of the Principal, and am under his immediate sriteivision. A young'ledy' of a good ordinary English education can, with proper diligence, in three years, complete the course of studies required to se• cure a Diploma. EXPENSIig:—FOr the Wurnifer' Session of five months , — Board,:toition4n,oll. branches, including Latin, French, and German, room well furnished, fuel prepared, light and wash ing:l47lo. • For. one year,'lnclpding alt the above items. 555.00. For two yams, ell the above items, 1180.00. For three years, ell the above- items; together with all the Text books needed in the course, and stationery, 1278.00. • The Department of Music Is itbder the direction of a gen tleman who received a thorough training !n one of the beet Musical Schoch In Germany. . For further information, adds= REV. B. DIVEIFBEIVIOBF, D.D., Print.lv'', mara-it • z' i Ilayetroille, Ohio THE BOARD' OF COLPORTAGE would respectfully inform the readers of the Benner, that in addition to the valuable books previously advertised, they have on timid THE SOLDIER'S LIBRARY, published by the Presbyterian Board, containing 70 volumes; THE SOLDIER'S POCKET-BOOK, CROMWELL'S BIBLE, and a good selection of Books and Tracts salted to Soldiers and Sailors, from diffArerit: ptiblishing bonus in the Eastern cities. Through the benevolence of congregations and indi viduals, as noticed in this and hat month's 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, particularlV the Germans, have re, ceived these works g would cheer the.bearts of every donor, if known. We appeal teother congregations to send in their contributions, and thnsembrace the, present opportunity to occupy a vast missionary Sold among our own follovr-citt zenainever before laid open to them. FRANCIS GrItAILBY, , Treasurer, JOAN ctlaiutpoN, Librarian • i• • • •67' Hand Sires& TO INVALIDS. febls-t! Do Not DOelialr Until You Have Tried the Water Cure. THR PITTSBURGH .WATEII OURE ESTABLISHMENT is delightfully situated on the banks of the Ohio, ten miles West of the city. We have treated many , hundred cases of nearly every kind of disease, and can refer to patients all over the country whom we have restored to health, after everything site had/ailed. • The following are •among the diteriess. we have treated successfully.: INctexerre 'OOMJITISPTION, die:dime, Bronchitis, Coughs, Itcrofula,.avery,forroof Skin Disease, Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Corefflpation Of the BOwelii,'Spitiallrritatian, Neural gia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Nervousness, all Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, Diabetes. Dropsy, &c., rito; TO FEMALES. suffering' with , rdiserises peculiar-to their sex, we appeal .with confidence, as we rarebt.lbil to effect cures in thdse cases. : ! • 1 ,- , ! WA,noAtiksgmyou_of your disease, but we entirely re- Move from yoirkWqrtein . thre"blikoticari drugs:- you have taken. , e ' OUR CURE ht.epen to yort.' COMO to) us end'we will in dim time send ; you and Defor. Ile duties. Terms moderate'. foes. Oiremlae, td) W. N. HAMIMETON,II.D., Box 1,304. Pittsburgh, Pa. MS-1y . C Av. IV D. o -• FOi . Binmaio '..011. Economy, EivEßAssii OILS now in market.' It will born styles - of boaroil lamps, is vets redly safe, and Iles from all offal:lsles °day.. Blanufactured and for salo by • W: MACiXtEdWN; • 147.11 . 1111 AK Preraßrntalf li'l 4- 8.0 - 14 A . 0 - tti.' +-v mannfactired .by the' Pennsylvania. Salt Manufacturing . Oompany,..is entirely free from offen- Mee odor. is unsurpa ssed in the brilliancy of light it affords, and - Will not expiate. Consumers. should always ask for NATRONA coj.L. both on imexittat of quality and cheap. All orders or letters of Inquiry addressed to GEORGE CALE(OXIN. No. 21 Wood Street, Pi ttsbuif h,. will be prompt , ..; lIPC2I-13. GRAPE , ITINES .FOR f• /002 s 44, Mn i r-R/ 6 T1 1 81'...• : • DMA*Alinill, one flog .150 each. two yes*, : coNcolgti . “ HARTY OND . 010141 1 10, Baths Large ' 50 " DIANA,-ERBEGOA7 ANN &C:..... .... .......... 40 " Osir entiterstnek,%was propag ated, from G. W. GRANT'S lOWA' vxNE4 a nd fruited in . the Nursery Grbunda last 4 Poro6wors may rely on ptpcnring Genuine Vines. All eent out frein,Elevrielcley Nurseries are warranted true to T. L. SHIELDS & CO, Agent. marl-4t L AIRS V LE FEMALE SEMI= NARY, 4 BLAIRSVILLN, PA. ' • -7 A Horne', • for Young . Ladies. Her. 8:H: SHEPLEY, 'A.M., anti Mrs: SHEPLEY, Princi pals, 'aided, by a full corps. of experleuml Teachers. Accom modations for sixty" Boarding - Scholars: 'The ordinary bill for Board and. Tuition in thsiiegular coarse .and Latin, is 8134) per Session pf Aye months. A large abatement, as here afore, hi' Stith' ofttisissi'whoeehtxighnines.requlreat. Ample facilities ,forjnetrnmnatal Music, Driven& Painting, and the - Modern Lingliagep. - CatelOgnes lienr'by mall, on applica tion. The_ ext Session—twentieth , under, the present Prin cipals, will commence May sth. Marty apppplications are de sired. 8. H. BaRiPLMY, Proprietor. • r . , "' I •••111‘'• • • • tilgAV•gß FIEMMIE SEMINAR Y. es that under the direction of,.theAbitra.l4r. Maglli,.loested in Beaver, Pa ., hoe been in suciessfdl *riper/akin during the Wilitkr, and eral open a Bummer &lesion. of foniieen:Aeeeke, on the 14eu or APRIL next. Y.ounit ladies from a dtatance board in the Seminary liirtld~Lge:: Tuition •In all brinicbine—Ancient and Modern Languagets,Music, An. „ EtP6NIEB 74 . PRE SPRSlON—includiug . board, tuition. fuel, 540.00 For further information. addrem REV. W. W. LAVERTY, or REV. D. A. CUNNINGHAM, • Rochader • I= LI 31 NS T T T E • • BrIGLIFIEr stwitt.sasscsi Smoot., for both sexes, situated in. Berlin. Efolmes County, Ohio, seven miles East of Millershuri i The third term will commence en • " plidat 4 iffit'llsti , lB62.• Tornoi, - tit Amick; 'Waxor . Tifawrr Wssu ......... . ... ...... $ 6.00 !dathematice and Watural Scieness... 8.00 Latin and Greek Langnages s • 10.00 -German. and Francti4Animagea, 6.00 Music on thO Piano, litstua»—.. 13.00 Use of "3.00 Po* Music,l.so REV_ FEENEY E. ITOlE'llet is etiQagcd as Profesior of tistignruftiaand'illuidn. ..lisiliarbeem teaching in Chicago and M L itt/burgh for. the last ten and is highly recommended liThis former plitriins.t" 1 ' Ocationof the Institute. L elevated and healthy. Boarding can be obtained in private families at low rates. - %`.1.151w pupils , .can•.be •eccommoduted in. the family of the Principal. To such the ch,rgs . vvill be forty - five dollars in advance. This includes 'warding, room, light, tuel, and tui tion iu the reitriiifbritiich'ee. - ' 'For further information, address r • • ' • • J. O. diiiim; Principal, , or PROP U. E. LIPPERT ' ' ' 'Bed* Holmes o=4, 0. TESTIMONIAL Rev J.' o.'eallaik ' now' of Ohio,' has tanght a school•of male and,fpcnale pupils v in the higher branches of edneatieni in my vicinity , with great niec e's:. •Re use mach .belovelitand•respected is a teacher, and I have no doubt, with We valuable assistants, will deservo patrommo in his new ' ' O.',TENNINGS, taarlbtt Paistor of Sharon church, P'by of Ohio. tWACKSONVEL4L?mAC.ADgP I Y,i • • , INDIANA. COUNTY, • or Sgytio'l,ettfoqnsisitiltion• - 'orflU.ekoiit on the ifr i4 46,4: llTh T idmud Cf4 l) R4 ll4 rl7. t rl ur Y T. a l , •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers