The ,Itten of the Cumberland. BY THE AUTHOR OF THE NEW PRIEST. [The ship Went4oWn on the 1 9th of March, Vnder Lieutenant George M. Morris, with her flag flying, and her guns firing (white the water 00 , 3 1 9.1k.'06 them) at ,"the Iron Monster Virginia, will& had out two yawning holes in her side. itheatialilain and one hundred and twenty of her orm.are said. to have sunk in her.] timer : l-sheer; for our noble Yankee tare That fought the ship Cumber/and! Notikgsigh for these, with their maims anti soars, Or their dead that lie off the strand! Who:whines for thezhastly gash and wound, 'Or the horrible deaths of war? 'Where, where should a brave man's death be found And what is a true•heart for ? :Cheer l..eheer 1.; for. these meal Ah 1 they knew when Wee the„tirae.Yor 'true hearts to die! IHow-theirfilag , sank, apeak, , will flush. the , brave cheek While this earth,shall hang, in the sky! eau.sithwbubblig. rwaffles.they - fired their last, ,Where!spattared the bunting wad : Aadiast at their post, as their wins were fast, -Went &Imam:ire& or more'before God. a.min : of ail but tid,stood;to be shot, thedlat might cir,be drowned; The sea saved some, for it came to their lot, 442citooMe.cwith , tlieir,shili.went down. elpierVakiliale men I 'fihey want not gold: But give them their' ship once more, .And tsttattlag that.yet hangs in wet and cold ,o'nr their dead by that faithless; shore. Our aßkeu.ship 7ell.zeLzweigh up, atu' ildep-drowned brave, 0 .4'ife1414.0 1 45e itt?adsAin—sibab.Y.*quP 3 , /liwp . ud4le their , last sbeal wave. And , iTill:ps!!lLint tale, o o tl, sing jti song, How the,Cantberiandwas fougb.t. ,• • ~iy,toqn mbeitwew that all else was wrong ant toldie when a sailor ought. • tune Pronotaced wan Ham. Ific;.EDITOR7--The discussionsthat have originated in .the present, disturbed state of Our national affairs, have naturally agitated the question of the .civil rights which, ac cording to the Scriptures, 'belong to the African race. A near relative of your .present correspondent, a man of great en ergy of mind and of inquiring disposition, slavehrdder withal, recently, in the course of friendly, correspondence, cited the text, •Gen. ix :25, indefence of-his views. Noah said, "Cursed be Canaan; a servant.of l serzantelihall he ,be." And le then quotes the Jewish- of New-York, Dr. Ra „phael,in support of his-sentiments. I will: -give an extract-from his letter : " the uducated , elergy of the North are contunding.against the commands of ,God, crusade. , against slavery. In Gen. 25, Noah curses the descendants of Hato, by saying they should be the mean est of slaves,' according to Dr. Raphael, of New-York; or, as the English version has it, servant of servants.' This curse has been in full operation to this day. Jesus Christ bad the power to remove it, but so fat from doing it, he recognizes slavery as .an - established institution: * * *-It is plain you are all fighting against the Al mighty." „ r"lirrePlY thisqprotation from the curse of Noah, and to the authority of Dr. Ra phael, thelollevrinibbiervations were pre pared and forwar,ded. ,If ,you think they tend to throw liklit'lipon an important pas sage in God's blessed Word, they are at your disposal: Dear Sir—You make a serious charge -,,againstthe "reducatedlclergrofthe North" " are contending against' the commands of GOd i in :this anti-slavery crusade;" and you quote as your authority, Noah'tketiriie otiorfato.iinighis descendants, Gen. ix : 25—" Cursed be Canaan ; a serv ant of servants ehall.he',be." I do not understand the passage as " ''" I 'l4 fr h i3okliiminti, t-rat er--as-a prop eny, -with certain . frtlfillment. It , has ,already been fulfilled; and it is time that, consistently „with Divi i fnejnspiration,,it should cease to operate. My objections to your interpreta tion of it, as. ".the command of God, are various 1. In f.Denteraboiny, 28th• Chap., you will find a series of awful curses pronounced &IP ars,iiiicitee they rilliould!aposta tize from God. In verse 29th, " Thou' shalt I?pßn)y,oppressed .ard spoiled forev er ;". 83, — "Thou shalt be only'oppressed -.and ,crushed always ;" -v. 41, " Thy sons and thy go into captivity;" v. '4B, " The stranger, shall get up above thee,,imdthou,shalt come down very low ;" v. 44, "He shall .be the head, thou shalt be the tail. ; " v. 48,." Thou shalt serve thine enemies—in want of all things ;" and v. 68, "Ye shall be sold unto your enemies ferillated-rizen.andbond-sdomen ; and no man shallr.buy, ; you;" 1. e., no. man in ,Egypt, as in.the first:part of the verse. This latter circumstance, we •are -assured by profane historians, was literally fulfilled, after the destruction efferusalem. So many of the Jews were carried into _Egypt - and offered for sale, that the slave;market . was glutted ! 2. I suppose you will agree'with me, that thede add similar texts, do' not contain a ,commund,biallin on other nations, to en slave and oppress the Jews I So neither dtaNsAen. ix .t 25 contain a command to en slave and oppress__ the descendants of • Ham. adraitttheiktp, be, in both eases, :predict ed curses, butwithout the approval of tbeir Divine Author,- toward the guilty instru ments. 81. , You will 'not question ' that in the Bible, the:wicked. Kings of Babylon and Anima, are denounced is very guilty for oppressing the jaws and that even when they, Were '?iterally jaws, the judgments denoturgeril.by , their own Prophets for their B in s I Milne, ,King . of sßabylon is de scribed as " the saw' in the hand of the Almighty to ont,them in pieces; and most terrible. vengeance is denounced upon him,, because he acted onlifrom the base mo tives of his own ambitious and avaricious heart! Now•may not the ease of the slave holder, in fulfilling the "curse of Noah," lie Orthe same wicked chatacter ? 4. Yon admit that the death of Christ was a ,431140,eN0s act %on the ,part of the Jews. Yet it was predicted by Beale!.: "Aggiblh.4/401/ 'be cut off;" and so with Issiabwad other prophets. But Paul as soxesixol that in hie death Jesus "bore the curse in his own body," and "Nas,made a curse forvs." :And in , Acts.ii 23,-Peter tells the Jews: "Him being delivered' by, the determinate: I:m=44-and foreknowledge offGed, ye have taken and by wicked hands dutteEteucifiedi and `slain'!" Here •is a te ot 4 In-edict:4 curse executed iwn intisdereus act! May not the same dprimiple,,the same reatoniumthold gondkin those who are executing the curse of Noah 7 s.:lf,:yotti interpretation of Gen. ix : 25 be correct, that it is s.Divine command to enslave the ,flOoes, rt follow, of course that all the lewd of Penusylvtittla and other ilites• to gilt:withal negro Iteedom, -as si For the Preebytellan Banner those of England, who expended millions of dollars in emancipating her West India blacks all these laws are "contending against the commands of God !" Of course it is the duty of these States to repent and turn from their sin in setting the negro free; and instantly to pass laws to obey, and no longer to " fight against the Almighty "—as you call anti-slavery sentiments! It fol lows that Pennsylvania and other States are bound at once to yield compliance with "the commands of God," and pass laws to ' reduce to slavery all the negroes in our bounds ! More than this, we are bound to fit out ships to go to Africa, in order to obey the commands of God in making as many of the negroes as possible "servants of servants !" Are you willing to follow your interpretation to these 'results ? 6. Ihave not time, nor do I feel any in clination, to notice at length your other arguments. I would just remark, before closing, that your justification and defence of slaveholcling in the time of Christ, does .not properly fiill.-under, the text, Gen. ix.: 25. We have no reason to believe:that the ...slaves of that period were, as a general ; thing, Africans, or the descendants of Ham. And if youserionsly believe - that our Sav iour designed, to give his approval to Bla .very as " an, institution ordained of, God," as you call, it, and to encourage " its„oon tinnance and further, expansion,'" then it follows that other, people besides the Afri cans, or " descendants of Ram," ought to be enslaved,, or at least they, may lawfully be enslaved. If so, I see not why, your own children may not, some, of these days, fall ' under circumstances where it will' be the duty, or at least the privilege,, of others to reduce them wider "an inatitition ordained of God !" They (the oppressors) may plead your own logic they do not wish to "fight against God," nor "to contend against his eommanda!" They Twill make your children •(they will allege) " the best fed and clothed, and the least worked, of all the laborers of the world,•and their moral condition as good, and their ignorance not greater!" I say, your own children might, in the providence of God,• be found in cir cumstances where your argument would apply to them ! I' do not see, if •the en slaving, of, such persons (not Africans) as were slaves in Christ's time, be so truly obedience to God, as you argue-4f it .was so really obeying his command, that to,re sist it was "fighting ,against. God "--how t yencould complain if you were reduced to the anguish of seeing your own dear chil dren made slaves ! It would be na worse than enslaving many other people's chil, think e - ,Yolti. ',doctrine , monstrous . , and' have tried to prove it so. W. A. Afar tke ticany . Ballast "What is ballast, father ?" said .Joseph,; ,aslie was reading a book about ships and shipping. "=Ballast, my boy," replied his father, " is that which they ptit into a ship when she is empty, in order to weight her, and make her sail steadily. Without ballast ; she would be turned. over by the high winds or heavy sea." "'.And' what do they" use for ballist, Pupa r "In whatever port the ship may happen to'be, tbe captain tries to get a cargo of goods which may be likely to sell.well the port the ship is going td; and in that case, the , cargo itself is thee ballast; but when the captain cannot get a, cargo of goods, he is obliged tdfill the hold,•or hot tom,part of the ship, with stones, or gravel, or anything else that he can get, that may, be heavy.,enough for the.purpose. ~.White. you are speaking on this subject., Joteph, my thoughts go another way Land ready to say that I hope, as' you go on your voyage, you will take care to carry ballast,: and that 'of the right kind" ' •I "Carry ballast, father ? Why; lam not` a ship; nor yet am I going on a voyage, that I know of." "No; but did you, never hear of the ' voyage of life,' JoSeph ?" - " 0, yes ! ,. I suppose you -mean that :this; life is like.a sea, and men and women are as the ships.sailing on it." • • ' " Yes, Joseph, and boys and girls, too I hope you have got.,ballast on board." " Well, father, I can understand how I am like a ship on the sea of life; but what do you mean by my having ballast ?"' " Knowledge, my boy. *Knowledge is the ballast of the soul, Do you think you can., get through :the, work:l.:without ,knowl edge ?" "I suppose notlather, any better than a ship can cross the _sea' without ballast" ".Just so. But take care that you take the right sort of ballast Suppose, now, a ship should be laden with nothingleavier than trusses of straw. Do you think it would sail with safety ?:' • " Well, I suppose that, straw being so light, the ship would not be much safer than if it had nothiag'at all R,u hoard. But just tell." me what you call a good cargo -- " Well, then, suppose you were to read nothing .bat story=books ; ; suppose, yaw:were to store your mind with no other knowl edge than , what you could gain -from such' books; would that be a.,good cargo for your; ship 7" "'',suppose, father, that would be like; the cargo of straw. I should think that' a good knowled.re uf, English grammar, arithmetic, geography, and history, would' be the best sort of cargo to load my ship' with." - " A very .good. cargo, Joseph ; :but not all that , would be 'wanted." - " Well, then, father I suppose '"I may add, Greek,. Latin, and French-;-: and also science. . " Wry goad. 'But, Joseph, your cargo would be wanting unless you had something that you have not yet mentioned. Where is your:voyage on the sea of life to end ?" " In- eternity, father!' " Yes, Joseph, we are all journeying , to eternity. Now take your Bible; and read the third verse of the seventeenth chapter of',John.” Joseph read : " And this is life eternal; that they might know Thee, the only.true God, and Jesus Christ wliont thou has sent." "New, 'Joseph, you can tell me what knowledge will= make your .cargo. complete. Whai is it ?" " The knowledge of :Jesus-'`Christ, father," " Yes, my boy; .grammar and arith.: metic, science and. languages, are more or less necessary for your own comfort and usefulness on, the voyage of life; but you ivill not have a successful voyage unless you; have ,as. uliallast. I the knowledge - of :f.Tesus Christ. Where will you get it?" From - the Bible, father." " Quite right, Joseph. I ara glad, ;in deed, tliat you are doing your best to Ake in a , good store of knowledge that shall help you to be useful on your voyage.; but, above all things, study your Bible, and! PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATURDAY, APRET, 26, 1862. pray for the grace of the Holy Spirit to help you to gain more and more, each day that you live, of that knowledge which is ' able to make you wise unto salvation, through faith which is in Christ Jesus.' " A Word to Boys and Girls About Order. Little friends, put things right back in their proper places. Never leave things all about, helter-skelter, topsy-turvy— never. When you use any article—hoe, shovel, rake, pitchfork, axe, hammer, tongs, boots or shoes, books, slates, pencils, writing apparatus, pins, thimbles, pin -cushions, needles, work-baskets, kitchen furniture, every article of housewifery or husbandry, no matter what it is—the very moment you have done using it, return it to its proper place. Be sure to have a special place for everything—a place for everything, and everything in its place. Order, order, perfect order is the watchwor ---heaven s first law. litow much: precious', time is saved : (4side froM.vexatieni) hyr Observing order—systematic regularity. 'And little folks should begin early to preserve order 13 every th ng = fornr habits,of , order.! 'These loose slip-shod ; slatternly habits are formed in childhood, and habits once formed cling for life. ,Young, Mewls, begin' 'early to ,keep things straight in their proper/place ;.study neatness; order, economy, sobriety—every thing just, honest, pure, lovely, and'of good report: Make up the 61.1i31 of life Then let ~us *atek r these tlittle things,' And so reapea, each other, That not it word; or lookrer tone, May wound a friend or brother." -Golden, Rule. • "If You Please." When the Duke of Wellington was sick, the last thing he tonic. `was a little : tea. , On his .servantls handing it to him. in ,a.saucer, and asking if he would,,hay.e it, the Duke replied, " Yes, If ypik.please.", , Theseowere his last words. How ,, ninch :kindness: and courtesy "ia eipressed in thenr. Who had commanded the greatest armieslia Eu :rope, and was long accustomed to the.torte of authority, did not despise or overlook the small : courtesies of , `how many boys - do. What a rude tone of com mand they often use to their little brothers and sisters i and sometimes to t eir mo ers. h th They, order so. This is, ill-bred and, un- Christian, and shows a coarse , nature 'andi hard...heart.,, In.all,your,horneJalk.romem-: ber, "If you please.",, inong your play-' mates do n't forget-, yolk please." To' all who wait upon or "serve you, believe that. "if you please " will make you better, served than all the cross or ordering words in the whole dietionkry. Don't Torget three little words, "./Y you pl ease " • ' • Xining' noughts. Night is over; light is-,streaming Through my"windoW-pane't is:come;.. And'the stua's bright rays are - beaming, On my.own dear happy _home. God has watched me through the night; God it is who sends us'light. Night is over; some poor children Have been homeless; sleepless, ill; God has let me rest so sweetly In my chamber, warm and"still. Lord,, thank, thee, for thy love ;_ • Raise my,morninglthoughts above., Night is over; 'heavenly Father; ' '''l'would.l)end My knee and pray`, Help- my weakness, guide 'me .safely, Watch and keep me all the day. Take away myleve of :sin'; Let thy spirit.rulewitlin. Ntigtrttlaneons. lefori Adam. A new discovery Was a short time since announced Which was proie the: exist ence of'mail. Before the MoSaic era. In the North-east of 'France, and the corres ponding section `of England; indications were, supposed to be discovered c r ".of the ex istence of. the 'human race the ;.remote age, when , these tracts were. inhabited by the extinct elephant, rhinoceros, hippopot amus, and other mammals, whose.bones are .preserved in the .Diluvium, or, great super ficial ~deposit attributed to .the:last, wide geological inundation. These, indications are of the nature of rudely-chipped lumps of chalk-flint, fashioned to serve the func tions of hatchets,,knives,, and other tools, and, it,. is ,conjectured, of instruments of war-likewise.: They occur in, i not inconsid erable numbers in the gravel-quarries or sand-pits of Abbeville and Amiens,, and, also, at a few other spots bordering, the wide valley of the River Somme, more sparsely on the Seine,.at Paris,. andlatone locality in • England—namely, Mane, in ISuffolk. It estimated that thelotal num ber of these 4 worked flintS,'exhuined.since their first detection by their eminent` - dis cleverer, M. RoOher de Perthes, of Abbe , , vine, soine twenty years ago, exceeds'Elf , 'teen hundred, and may even approach two thousand speCimens." • These discoveries haie been recently 'jetted to a se:iere critical 'eiainination, the 1 results' of whiCh, as'given in' a very 'thor ough article in :Blackwood' s ci:Zine, are as ,follows To the question, Are the so-called Hint implements{ of . .human workmanship,? or . the 'results of :physical. agencies'? 'My' replyis, They bear, unmistakably the indi cations of having been shaped by. theiskill of man. 1 ‘..". 'To the iriqUiry,,DoeS ,the mere as aneiation- the''.sime'deposit of the flint implements, and the hones or extinct (pad rtipeds, prove that the artificers of the flint tools'and the aninials'coekisted in time'? I ansWer,'That, mire jUxtandsition of itself is no evidence of contemporaneity, and that- upon the testimony of thelossil bones; - the age nf the human - relics-iS not 'proven. "TO 'the query, What' is the in tiquity' of 'mammalian" bones with which. the 'flint ini plements are associated.? My , answer That, apart from•their mixture with-the re cently-discovered vestiges of an early raze of men, these fossils, exhibit no ,independ ent marks,by which we can relate them, to 'human time At all. The. age of the Dili:i lium, which, imbeds the remains,oflthe ex tinct 'mammalian animals, must , - ,now be viewed as, doubly uncertain ,—,-donbtful from the uncertainty of coincidence with the age- ,of tho flint ,implements, 7 -7-and doubtful if, even this coincidence were,es tablished,. from , the absence ,of ,any, link of connexion - between, those, earliest traces, of man'and his historic ages. , „. "Upon the special,question involved in this,general query,, What time must it haye required for the physical geography, adapt `ed to the - Pachyderms of the antediluvian period to have altered into, that now pre-, vailing; suited to . 'WhollY different' races?? —Christian Registm• =Si the geological world is divided between two schools of intopretation— the Tran quilists, who recognize chiefly -Nature's gentler forces and , slower mutations ;. arid the Paroxymists, who appeal to her violent subterranean energies, and her more active surface changes. " To the last interrogation, How far are we entitled to impute a high antiquity to these earliest physical records of mankind froth the nature of the containing and overlying sedimentary .deposits.?.My response again is, That as the two schools of geologists now named differ widely in their transla tion into geolOgie time of all phenomena of the ,kind here described,. this , suestion, Jike the preceding, does not admit, in the pres ent, state of the science, of a specific or quantiatiVeabswer. "In conclusion; then of the whole in quiry, condensing into one; expressiontmy answer to the general question ' Whether-a remote pre-hibtoric-antiquity for the hu man race has been esiabliihed from the re tent discovery of specimens of man's handi work' 'in' the' sn-calted Diluvium. ' I main tain 'is:pOt proven; 'by no moans asserting ,that ft can he Asir/Toyed, hnt,insisting simply .that it remains—N . 4l .P, roven." ,Onuadvantage there is in, the pertinacity of the onslaughts` -on' the' Biblical reemld. They show that the-triumph of this record is due, not to`anY want of 'skill or determina tion on the ; part. of its ;adversaries,; , but to its ,own • inherent ; power:--i-Episco_paLlee 'corder: r. Comfort..aad. Counsel, Grace, ne:r . ..cy..snd. peaoe be.with ,you.: I am, , well, and I , verily 'count MoreAof the .sufferings of my, Lord, than of this world's lustre and oVerzgilded glory. I dare• net say - but-I . :of Third z hath. fully, recompensed . 11 1.YMdnegs , with his joys, any losso ;Fith, ,his -,own, presence. I. find it a sweet and rich. thing, to , exchange my sorrows' with Christ's joys ;.my-afllictions with that sweet peace I have"with himself. Go, on, my dear brother,_in the.strength of the Lord • put Christ's love Ito, the ,trial, • and put upon it burdens,. and: then it , will appear love in deed. We employ:m:4Es love, and ' there ! ore We • know i 4, nee. , Let Us be- Aithful, °Ad. care for our own„part, which is ..to do and, suffer for„hiw; and lay Christ's part on himself; and leave it. there. Duties= are. ours, events are God's: When our faith' r gottlitd'Vle c ddlewith events, .and 6 .ques , 4ml God's providence, a:0 beginuing to How wilt thou do- this, And that?"' awe"lose have nothing to , do there:- It is our • part - to' let the 'Ahnighty 'exercise' his own office=-kiitherArd• A Keen Reply,=—John Wesley, in a con siderable party, had: been maintaining, with great: rearnestness,- the. :doctrine , of , Vox Toputi i?ox, Dei against , his sister, 'WhOse 'talents were not unworthy` the family to which. Shebelongectl', At last* . the preacher, to put an end to the' controversy, put ,his argument in the shape of a dictum, and said, 4 ' I tell` you;',isiaterrthei voice of the ,people is the rvoice . of Yes,l,she replied, mildly, "'it cried, • Crucify-hire, crucify him l" A more.t.drnirable-auswer was perhaps never oiven. 7' I N ;-! 'T.-T . ls all ENALISES AyD,OI4BBICAL SC3VOL,T fqr,bOth:S situated in Beiiin, Elolenes'flouhty, Ohio, seven mica tasti,ol hfillershiirg. The third terinirill continence 3n' ' ' - Monday April 21st, 1862 er-,TwzNTr:-NEEK B .:- Common English Branches • $ 6.00 Higher Mathamatics and Natural. Sciences 8.00 Latin andMiecilr7l,Linguages 10.0.1 German: andiFteneh Languages; EXtrii - ' - 5,00 Music on the Piano, Extra - Use of Instrument. 0 .. 3.00 Vocal Music, 1.50 REV. HENRY.E .Llj'PEßT:is..engaged-as• , Profeseor c Languages and Music. He has beenteaching in Chicago and Pittsburgh for thelast ten yearsi and is highly recommended by his former pafrcins. The location of, the• Institute is elevated - and healthy. .Boardingmin be, obtained in private.families at low. rates, Ale* pupils can be, accommodated in the family 'el Alm Principal." To such the' charge will be fortydlvedollaisifi 'advatibe. This includes boarding,. room, light,' fuel; and tui tion fa the regular branches. • - .For 'further information, address . J.: - C. GILI , A,M, - Priiiciptil; • . - , or. PROP LIPPERT, ' . .Berlin, Hohaes County, P. . TE'STIMONIAL , • , , :•Thii Rev. J. Cf. Gillam, 'non , 'of Berlin; Ohio, Rai taught, a ;school of taale and'feinale trine , higheri branches of ,eduention,, in Tay vi clnitj ; ,with urea; success. . Re was much `befoited.and respected; es a feather, eikrrhave no doubt, ',kith Nii.litatilo-iidaistants, will 'deserve 'riatronage in his new Institution. •' - . • • 8., C.,,T.ENNING3;'• • Paston•of Bliaron...ottarch I"by of • Ohio. ACADEMY,. PA,. , - tfordealnstruction iii.Ehglish, Latin, Greek, French, and beffilan: Located in's beautiful and healthful piit, of =the country, six, miles from Perrysville,:nad right. miles from Mirth ~Station,, 'Pennsylvania Itailroad,*- enjoying Moral acid 'religions influences of the * happieSt Character, thie'School. has' been for 'nearly twenty-six years labor ing to ,promote soimil,moralaand thorough:scholarship. ,Of the three thousand pupils enrolled during:that time, nearly one hundred are in the Gospel ministry, or preparing en ter it. Specimens of depravity the School has also had, but their stay has:been: brief. . TERNS :—.For:Tuition in all the branches,except French 'ind'Cierman, Boarding; Washing, use' of Ratan andFurai tore tint SessionUt 9 frire naafis, s6sloo—trayable by the half. Summer . Seuion .openn ,on TUESDAY, the..6th..of Alny. Made diiiiy. Telegraph office at Mifflin. inirtleiliark'apply' J. IL SHUMAKER, AM.." Principe], : .Academia, JuIAata,CO3RIL mar 29-5 . BEAVER FEMALE SEMIN&RY. , • - This Institution, lately known as that under the.ihrection of.the Beaver, Pa., has.been in . supe'siisful operation dozing the Wintir, and will,. open a Summer Session of fourteen- weeks:, on the di'APRIL next. Young ladies from a distance board in that Seminary:. buildings„, Tuition in ,an btanahas--AUcient and Alodern. L'auguagesE.Musie; kaPENSE FOR 211.* Smairces—incliiding board, triltine,•fiiel,' light,xoom, Au ' ' ' ' For further irtfonnation, address W:I.AVERTY, 'or'REY:'A.'A. CUNNINGHAM, • Itochester.,,Pa.. ma 15-8 Nes* Sprixig, 0?ods WE;;:Co.. sucaissots TO GEO.. R. -WHITE & CO., Fifth Street:- • 2 , r,'s trR Havanyw In . t2re a and camplepe tr e t tock of New "GoOds; comprising th 4 - ' - DtesiGoodii,Fincyklks: Erebroideries; hiery; 4liewls; OurMins, ',aces; Skirts; tend every: thing that'ean be ' • ozai in • • a , "botrifdetti and well selected Stock. ' Thee wfiole `Stock'wal be offered nt ' finch' • "'Low - 4416es -de 'sure a. ready sale;• and' • ' 'we reiOctrupy Tan ATTENTION or ova I • Commits 'Am) Pmmth M" No* 4 99 4 5. 7Flnii)-.Arriving . Thro,ugh.,lheSeason. • t •-• •"" El 7, 0;.. , A '7,t, ' 1„ .. ,tr,,;.x - ,;. - 7 „s 41V.vaarqp141, Noa - 87 FOURTH-STREET,' P l l7O l . l kOH, PA. Spring Styles of CARPETS, OIL. CLOTHS, . . , r • •- - IY7NDOW SHAPES CANTOH .X.NOCOCAN•3I,ASTINGS, ' tEC4 . • • , - VER Y LOIN P:It;CE , S, FOR CASH. .• a 9-m nIVX3C3IO - :::v_te.s,-,1,1,g4r,i44. : N0n0., WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, Published ,at pam"rs-33 - umtc3a-I', 'DAVID 1nt11NEY,,.4.:00, lIMINIEMEI Tztal'34rlL !LARGE RELIGIOUS WEWSPAPEE 'PRINTED ON EXCELLENT PAPER; 'S EVP'E RTOR T Y'L`:E IT CONTAINS MEXITLItiCIPA•3I-allitlNS on all the leading topleenf the , day",.both Religions and'Sere ~All the *alone- subjects rthat. present.theraselyes for cOnsideraticin, and that. are .worthy tlie attention Of intent gent ana ChtleUan . pnople, are diesiaised from the bhrietian' siand-point and in the comprehensive-spirit of Christian ; charity.and enigrged benevolence. . • • • From the beginning of our present National; tinublesi this! *paper, while allying itself With no l political party, Igis;falren} 'high' and fearless ground in l favor of thet'onstitritiiiiirsind the' regularly ordained Government, and of the, preservation of the integrity of ihe'llnion. Its utterances have been Ann decided,,and they will continue to be, such , until ;thei ;spirit of rebellion ;has been entirely quenched,--and , our Gov-1 - erinberitorice More firmly established. " " ;European - :Correspondence is unsqnaffed by any othei• Ameriean Journal, to breadth of 4iew; rateability, aid"generat nseihiness it i fs a complete history of the progress of affairs in Europe, that, fs puvat uab e EASTEM SUMMARY glues a' complete view Otbnelnees,. opinion, ;rehlcions con earns, and matters and things in general, in NEW4ENGLAND NEWLYORK, AND This ~a ' a teatime found in no other religlOuiliespipeza and makes the Banner a most valuable repository. for informs.; tion concerning those places, to ; u refuters. ,; . ' Among our • • CONTRIBUTORS •are some of the best newspaper writers' in the` Church We alsolave OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENTS in all Parts of the land The Compendium of • Domstic and Foreign News burepared with much care and. ; labor. And knit ,now the news in tbeAlailypapers is often, sp ,uncertain arid.contra dietery,that the weekly .papers can . eye by far the-most re liable news for the public, since the. cipliortintity, for 'sifting and corre6tioiv is allowed:" Under the heed of P.MXSON4a, themost interesting MeldimM connected yvith, individuals o asait 117.ingor, =Ariduilder the head '4)f Y9RT,EI I IS I - aro given die reealte oft Science,' Ti.vel, Diticcivery, Stitisti cal Titionnatiitn;ie.vil miitaii:kine to the Whiletit the same time most valuable -from boOksiumganinesi and 'otherimenspaperiiire , gisen for the Christian, the parent, the man of literatiiii r Mia learning 'and for the children. - ' Nor are the . , . ' , ,Cl4l‘lttlB.oF,Tllll.6lkilbEli ANI4.IIk forgotten; but much of the information needed' for both ft regularly presented. , W7lll-31E1SNIV: This paper is furnisned to Clubs of Twenty or more at the low rate of $1.40 per annum with an addl2°ll/ c°l*•-bil the person getting up the Club.,, To. Clubs, of Ten or more, To,„Single Subscribes attsLso, Arhersient , b3 Mail. To Single Subscribes in Pittsburgh or uupplind'hyltli.e.Carrieriat.s2.o4l Aareas DAVIT) NEKINNEY & CO., PREgartTEßlAtili BANNER, PITTSBURGH PA. EIDGEWOILTH :SEMINARY. 7The,next Session of, fourteen weelcavalleompeneenn the Foal , Monney 'Deg/cr. As but - a MOW nUmberean'be ie "eelied, itas.lighly ' , desirable that.alopileatien be roads as .sOop, as possible. L . Address the Principal, RSV. A. ,IVILLIADIS, 'iriart.)9:st' 111 AE -TIM • EYE; DR. JAMES S . REHR, 198 PENN STREET,. Pittsburgh, devbtesa*ial attention, to ,Diseasea aifitDifeetif of the , EYE, en4',Derfornmi alh.rhirgical .09eratione'neneesary for peirplre. . inae29,99r •;;li .. P';:t E NATIVE 'AND HOREIGN, • Of-Unequalled :Quality, ` AT EXTREMELY Low PENES, for Garden or Vineyard, and reception of Plants in perfect guaranteed in all cases. Dly CLUB LIST is ,nerthy ;of the attention of all who wish to procure VIA& of remarkable gaalitY,"it little cost, for Descriptive' Catalogues, Club List, and Wholesale Cate loguee sent-for'etiecent stamp. These contain full directions for• planting.- : Catalogue sehtfor two three-cent stamps, It is a full treatise onthe :Vine, explaining a ll that purchasers and' pianters desire to know for , manwnitint' of , Vinet itegarderi or vineyard by a profttkital °Pike' best SP:. mravingif•Pfer, 'made for the purpose, and allowing how front a trellis with our hest varieties more Werth of fruit and mere 'enjoyment May be obtained tbantrom a; cold vinery of equal ', , SittOnt,tand at X very small part of the toot.. , The wakTGREAT of-my Tines ,over. all others, has beep very extensively shown during the past, ax years, ands : claimas great superiority l ot- ray packing as for Nines and el* Costrof - transpartatioit stall clubs frill not exceed fiveler eent., , ,arkd ;large clubs notl, percent,, so little; that all can have them. - „ . • GEORGE. M REED No 68.. Fifth- 4reet,- Pittsburgh, hes &relented le , act as Age* for the, sale; of my Tillie in Pittaurgh . . GRANT m ,- lona, near Peekskill, Westchester Co., Ni-York. apl2,2an =I BY AND IN OUR I= PHILADELPHIA === L A IRSV IL LE FEMALESEMI -NB-A" NARY; BLAIE§VILLE, PA. A Home for Young Ladies. Rev. S. H. SHEPLEY, A.M., and-Mrs. SHEPLEY / Princi- Tabs, aided* . a full corps of experienced Teachers.' Accom modations for, sixty Boarding Scholars. The ordinary' bill or'Board and Tuition in the regular course and Latin, is js6o,per Session of five months. A large abatement, citt here • tofore, in favor of those Whose exigencies require it. Ample facilities for Instrumental Music, Drawing, Painting, and the 'Modern Languages. Catalogues sent by mail, on applica tion. The next Session.--twentieth under the present Prins cipals, will commence May ban Early applications are de sired. - . .B. H. SHEPPEY, Proprietor. &B. BON OIL For Brilliancy and ,Economy„ SURPASSES ALL OTEfluli ILLITALLNATING OILS now in market., It will burn in all styles of coal oil lamps, is per fectly safe, and' free from all offensive odor. Ilanufsettured And for sale by . ` ' W. MACKEOWN, IRT ,TaTtoRTT EITH sac. PrrTßorronn, NEW WA.L,L. PAPERS, FOB . 1718 STRING,- SALES, NOW OPEN -AT 107 Market kreet Near Filth,. -Bmbracing :the iatest styles for s PARLORS. ' OFFICES, HALLS, STORES, t .EINIEGaGGIHS., All toqchery with a -Into ctim*binent ;;of Window. Shades,: will be sold 60,0 y0,.4 oesa. . • JOS. .HItOTES.: in.Stai"; v3PRING 'STYLES FOR Garments, In greatlwiriety; einbriteing in-rsirt, a large and . well ge:. tested stock of Laney French and English GASSINIEDES AND COATINGS , Together with as fine an assortment 'or Elack and Colored CLOTHS AND VESTINGScas - the - manufactories of Europe can product!, which are adapted to the wants of gentlemen of taideroplidappreciate style and quality in clothing. • SAALHEL GRAY. iiimrTO:fy -NlrirtO Fifth St..-Tiftib.ll4 STEVBENVILLE _FEMALE SEM-- REV.; CHAS. 'a. BEATTY,. D.D., LL.D., SUPERMENDENT. PROF-'A: M. - RElb, A;1111.,. PRINCEPAI. This `Schobi lias been irr successful 'operation under ` the same Sum rintenden ce for morp,thau thiri t y ! Years. • it ha well. and favorably knoWn.. It was the design of its founders to *establish.tili Imittitutiatt . on Christian prineiblia, 'whose aim wonld bp to give not only thorough sulture to the intellect, 'but tbd religioA of Christ to theimart. Iti tbis afro, God lias 'greatly blessed them.,• Jituring its entire ;history the fay& of the holy, Spirit has rested upon it. . • 'Steubenville is 'remarkable for file be's* and healthfulness' of its situation ;,..and is teay of access from diary direction by the Ohio Elver and'Rellreads. • A large•Gymuaaium Inurrecently been added to its educa tion appitrattr; Terms. ,For 'Baotou of rive , Biontbs, :Beginning liar or, November: • , - ,Boarding, Light, &c $60.00 Sti to lft.oo' .Washing, per dozen 40. Altar, Painting, and Elodern Lan ages, extra. ' • Thu charges,are as low as 'the nitture.of the nature/node:, tions afforded will admit. Brom these terms a deduotion'Of 'fifteen per tent. is made forthe daughters of. Clergymen, and for any poilils that are' sent by'soldters in the army: . ' • .For paiticularsy apply.tothe SuPerintendent or Principal. RFADING FOR TILE A,E7Y,. Soldier',s Camp Library- TIT:AI EII C . K l'alt-fl'- , 'B..t'ell TT "-154 NASSAU STREET NiW-Tdit:E has juat•hisued a beautiful Library, consisting of i.NTY RIVIt hielosedin - abox, at the 4dir Price of $3.0" ; mnong•Arbich are "Genera - Havelock," 'f•Capt. " Capt. Tfainidoxid," . "Thb 'Blue. Flag," " Young Man from Home." , , • ,Packages of NOOO pages ofselect Tracts, at $2.00, Are. put up - to accorriplinythe Library,"when desired. THE SOLDIER'S POtKET'UBRARY, of twenty-fire volumes inflexible covers, containing the - Soldices , Textbook„ .SAdier's .Hyintis, The Soldiers and Jeans, Story of Lucknow, and other appropriate works. The Anierlean , Tract Society has furnished gratuitously many hundreds -1 thousands 'of pages of Tracts to the sol diers of P,ormsylvanim as well as others. The friends of the soldiers die availing tlietuselvesof the opportunq of putting into their hands these most valuable books. And there are . • • not few instances where most-happy results have '- followed _the „truth they contain. . • Woks caretully pueup, 'and foiwarded purchasers May .direct.;. Address • ' . • ' • H. N. TIIISKELL,Agent,, Mini! No. 020 Chestnut cm It al fig LAS' FURNISIIING UNDBRTAKER, No. fin iSatithjleid Street, keeps constantly on land a large assortment of Readg-blade Callas,' Melanin Cases, 'Shrouds, ho., "ofOthodatest styles: Personal services ini silents when rkiiired, audio pains will tie spared to give entire satisfac glini,andrelievetha friends of the inanyanipleasant ditties necessarily connected . ,the preparations.for „burial, at greatly. reduced prises: - Reoniaapen dtiy and night: Elearees and Okrriftge, 4 s...truMuFT- ' ' ..iftepl4.l ..) '''''• . ' ' : . 1,,,,.,',:, ': y, - ,i, . 4 ~: o f , i fr , 1 .• 4, , Vernet' of Penh and' *St ClaiK Stine:o Pittsburgil v i TIE <I,AIEt - GE , comarErtebiL ..„., ; ,school• of, the United. Staten, , witli 14 PatrOnatle rieerli'3,ooo Sufi:Mors, in flmi .I ,. ears,-frOm 31 States, and the only "o'n e which affords complidelind inlinfilii'. , initiVetioirxn ail the following bratiehez, viz.: MEOLVX.I.LE, 1441VEIP ANic S °TIMMS, MAIMal', BALL:ROAN AZID ' • B ' • ' IPIIIST 'PREMIUM'PZkizt• ORNAMENTAL! PENMANSHIP; ALSO, SURVEYING, .ENGIN.B2I7,LNO, AND BIATHRMATIOS GENERALLY. I.U3s.oo'paYs fora Commercial CenrsevBindefits enter and reviewnt any. inie,. • . 1 . • . . Ministers"' sons tuition at half Price. • • , Ppr Catidoime of •86:pages, Rpecitesinsi of Business " and , Or , namenial Penmanship, and a benettfni. College view of eight .Equare feet;aontaining a groetviriety.ot' Writing, letterinz .and Flouriehing r inclose tcents.lnetnintis to the Principals, mar&ly .Z.BNIPIc§ k.sisirrn - ;.Pittsburit;Pa. IVERVOITS.- . ARES. ' Havingfiaira frotrigeneral to BPI.L BPSY and other NERVOUS Diseases. In these, for twenty years, I liavelad considerable,success,some of which ea , .03 have fierehiforeibden published - pithfe paper. I shall be happy tdaeleind prescribe tiriaikyhtiarafilieted, at my office, N 0.1,432 South Penn Square Philadelphia. Patients provided .with. board. N. CORNELL M.D. i " • NA T 11:0 N A L Carbon Oililnanufactured+by the, PetinsilAnia Salt Manufacturing Company, is entirely, free fronk, offen sive Odor: is niisurpassedin/the brilliancy Of 'light itAffaids, and „Nill o not. ; .explode.: On„nsumera. should ,always., as,lr for NAVILONA OIL, both oit amount of quality and theap itil. orders or letters of intiniry addressed to GEORGE oimitotwv.wo - . 9k Wood'Ser4et; 'Pittsburgh; will balitnitipt animnd• dec2l-1r Spring and Summer Goods for Gentlemen's We.;have now on hand one of the Rinest.and.most Fashion able—Stock of 'CLOTHS, 'exssittgrsEp;aad VESTINOS, :which `we .havet ever had the pleasure, of opening in Pitts. burgh. Baying aeieeted them, in they.a.etern market with griefeare, we feel 'satisfied that we can 'give entire eatisfac tion in price, goods, and workmanship. ,We invite. gentle men *Ming' clothing for iniritielf or family, to call and ex amino, the. goods and•prices. H. M1T.11,-.ISBRCHANT,TAILOB, No. 84 ITY4 6 . B treet, , Plttainwgh; Pa. mar/7 y -• s Whizilegede and Retail.'*64 . • ...WILWAMO 1 4i i. 01 I T LE T. T, Nearly Opposite t 1 oustom, House, Of BUtibiti mfi-ty The. - ,AlnericazyStuday Scheel .13nion The ..$lO Sun day S choel:Librarise.tort.distubution . as „per legacy. In Will of the late, paßms BREWEJI, •Lift . be reedy for delivery'ron and after July 1080. ' The Sunday Schools entitled to these Libraries ace those 1.8 ¢Otabl3o. lif3hed j I , l, Alleg4eny , ~ 00o ntF,. Pa slam r:Slatoh gist, Applisante writ requiied to subscribe to'Statement" "giv rag nsine;.locatidn, exid.date of orgaulzatioU: of•thi School; prone and/Folk Qfflos• address of superinteadentk l ayerage number of. eachers aiitd,scholara in attendance, andiamouut there eoritribtited for Support of School. r • . - Reasonable e*idenee; by amount of contributieni and et& emits's; of.tba permanence of the School will beireguired. -,..APP/3" to. P• AIP , TOI , I; Of BkRON, OREZ & bfaoaing, janlly No 17 Fifth St.. 'Pittsburgh- 111/ITTSBURGEI FEMALE COLLEGE . -THIRTEEN TEACHERS. Buildings, teachers, end course of study, of the first clue, Superior facilities afforded in the Ornamental branclu.s. tendance /ast .year, two hundred and thirty-serer. Threo terms per year. DOLLARS: per term, pays for boarding. light, and nee of furniture. Tuition according to _The Collegiate year begins September 3d: ' December 9th; and the third, March 24th, secondxio d23 FORTY room-rent, :see r i d °u t ne o d; the, presideiit, I. C. PERSHING, A. M for a catalogue. M. SIMPSON, augU-ly President of Board of Trustees. JOHN. A. ',RONSILAW, • Fatally Grocer and Tea Dealer, Takes pleasure In announcing to his friends and custom that he has recently removed to the new and spacious tr house, Corner of Liberty and Hand Streets, =(.=4. few &hrs above his old stand,) And having largely increased his slack by recent perch now offers to the public the most extensive and complete sorb:mutt° be found in this city, of CHOICE FAMILY: GROCERIES foreign and Domestic Fruits, Teas, Spices, Pickles and 'Sauces, Preserved Fruits in great Variety, Fish. Hams, D r i e d Beef, &c., besides an assortment , of Domestic Ifousckeepin articles 'Pans constitnting a Iftssekeeper's Emporium, the most all articles.that are useful or necessary for the. Nam" all mai be-Purchased at reasonable prices: ffe...WEEOLEBA.T.,B AND , RETAIL. 'IES. Catalogues containing an extended list of my stack far Matted by•mail, if desired. • - - - . JOHN A. RENSHAW, Liblirty and Hand Sta.. Pitbihnrgh 1 4 1 - y AF'ONIFIER; OR CONCENTRATED .t • . LYE. . . . FAIL - 117; SOAP 3L4KBIL ; .lifide 'by the"Penney' .salt lilanufaMur ' ing Com pany." The only genuine and patented article. Beware of Counterfeits! Buyers and sellers of the bogus articles will be: prosecuted. Nor, sale , by. `alp Druggists and , taincers,. `Prices reduced to suit the 'bine& 113111 -- 11.1"UP.t.E se Co;, ' CORNER ON Plan AND SDORT STKENTS, PITTSOIIOOI4 : Idanifieinrers of ~-;Steam Engines, 141achinery,-and Castings. Moo, of STILLS,. TANKS, and all other apparaps for re, finingoSe. octl9-ly ARRANT - S EfferveSeeiit gnrbgZngt 4IPMAtagaPEZE, This valuable and popular Medicine has universally received 7 . the mostfaivrablc recommendations of the Medical Profession, and the 211 We as the most effi cient and agreeable Sal*Ae Aperient It may, be used with,the-beat effectin BILIOUS 'AND FEBRILE' DISE‘SES, COSTIVENESS, SIOIOImADACIIE. 'NAUSEA LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, ACIDITY OF . THE .STOISIACH,,IfORPItimer 701 e. TIES ILYRh, GOUT, RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS, GRAVEL, PILES, , AND Aix COXPIAINTS mums Gentle and Cooling ,Aperient • or Partalive Ia It is particularly adapted 'to the wants of Travelers by Sea and Land, Residents in Not Mutates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and , Planters will And it 'a velualde addition tri their Medicine Chests. ?It is in the form of a.liowder;carefullprint niin.hottles, to keep in any climate, and merely requires water - • poared riprefibto produce a deligheil • • . effervescent beverage. • , • • Nimiercaris tattimoniale , /roil -Inufeasional 'and other gen tlemen of the highest standing,throughout the country, and steadily increasing popularity for a series of years, strong ly guarantee its ,efficacy and valuable,. character; and. cow , -mend it to the fivorable notice of an ibtelligeriqublie. • TAR.ItA.NT,'S _ _ =CORDIAL ELIXER TURKEY ' RHUB ARB This':beautiful preparation, from Vie TRITE 'TURKEY .RHUBARB, has the approval, and sanction. of many of our .bbst , Physicrani as a valuable ndfivorite Fa 3 1 ilr Medicine, And is preferable to any other form in which Rhubarb is administered, either - for Adults or Children itheing com binefi in aonanner to peke it at oncelatable • • the nuke and efEciOntitills'Operition.: ' 'TARRANT'S IMPROVED INDELIBLE INK 40.11, , mATJECING MiiSLIN; ;SILK; -ETC, has been ~proved, by many years experience,to be the best...most per -manent and ngliablaprepamthns'evef offered 'to the 'Public. The superiority„of.thie article is,acknowledged by all, and 'purchasers arid dealers ittolheir interest to 'give it a,preihrence overall similar preparations. Manufactitred Unl3' . by ' ' . • 'JOHN ;A rTARI/ANT-&•00.,-Brligui. No. 278 larceny - le St.; cor. Warren St , eat York And for sale by Druggists generally • . ERCHANTS?, HOTEL, Nprth Filftli r t, -'f)l4llLAbEiPli 8074 Proprietors. m""v Slight „ cold, - cough, 4:1 7 ~.RaaAsene,sa, or c ai-e. BRoNcHIAt, „Ohitzta,t, which might be minates I•„<serious/y. , Ohecked ! a, stMp/e rem -'nes-rieeted,,42ften, ter a.re,•aware vJ the eitiobportanoesif eton:44l6r, ‘2,-,,fam.k or 0: 1 4.44 4- Ad d 17 vr.ftl , A - 4, gage ; that ivhidt, in. the begipirti':nz would, ;yield to a mad remedy, r‘ot attended to, soon, attacks the lundsi ' .4:peva:zarea` 44., 1 4Acki.ai Sitackee were„ first , eleven, ,years ago, ,lalt _ been -PMv4 ithat, they are. the, beet artz,e4e- Left); thee , ' pusio:,forlaaaks, sihmzt, Naceopeii; the Hacking Cough in Wan surnlttban.; and warner:yds affeetions of the:;aksaat,etering invnediate-relief. ,IPWie:4Peaker'S`Pn4: Slngers, /PRA/4 them 47. •=tifrai _ for cze.rizze and strqzgthen4no the voi ce. . ' kY cal gruggisis and Oecders ire jilddicine, at 25 cents per box.' Sold in Pittsburgh by , SthisN ,TOLLNiS'I t ONV "1:3-:11.:' KEYSER, ' R..„E. SELLERS. & CO., a E. A. VAHNESTOCK & CO., FARNESTOCK, B. P. V.ANDERVORT„. d4.1.4.61i1 , RENDERSON & RBA..:, E4OIL AND I.4E*ITEERSTORE KIRKPAIRiCK 'SIAM; • ,!No: 31 SouthelllritStreet; • ~11r.yin=11.&lor..7 AND 0.17M71T gTSIZETS,PII3I42I/11:111A, • ifavp for, Salt 'SPANISE AND GREEN , SLAIIOIITER DIDES, , CALOUT TA AND PATNA KIPS, TANNERS' OIL, kAT .^• TEE LOWEmPRICES ANDUPOi&C.,- - THE BEST TERMS. All iinde of Leather in the rough wanted,'for -which .thehighest market‘price will he ,givencneh,lor..eahen eieldinge or Endes. Leather stored free 'charge, and sold on commission. , Liberal bash Advances made on Leather Consigned . Aoin4o-1), JOHN-1). lire.OßD . ' .T.CSIES - 191 C - ''4C ll ll3,lllo2lollsiiiiei 111C40110.. 21ANTI.F'ACTVRERS AND DEALERS IN _;Hats, ;Caps; and , Straw Goodly WHOLESALE AND NET A Ty, 1 o (LC 8 tie et, P glitt.th-, Have now on hand for Spring sales, as large and complete en assortment of Goods as can he found ifi. alikiirttiMPantern. cities, consisting of Fin'Silk, and: Wool Hats, of every style and quality; CAPS of a rery quality and latest fnehionet Palm Leal, Straw, Leghin - pi;and Panama, 'Fran; Shawl and Silk BONICEr?eId.; etc.' 'Persons wishing to .purchase either by Wlsetle . actle or„ltetail,,will find it to, their advli n ti i a ro, esal ' 4l tamine'itit.atitetr: mailMy • rrl .A L JD S . : - Do Not Despair Until You Have. Tried the Water Cure. TITE , PITIMBITBGII;WICtiIifiI CIIRE - EitAIILIMIMENT is delightfullv situated on the banks, of the Ohio, ten. miles Test thii 'at?. 'IWe •hjve treated 'many hundred cases of nearly every kind of disease, and can refer to patients all nier = tho . coutitry whores- we have. reitored to health, after everything else. itact , fafteet, : Thai folic;Whig :are'among• the 'diseases we have treated\ successfully: Isesnmer CONSOMPTION, Asthila, Dmachitis, Coughs, Scrofula, every form of Skin Disease, Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Constipation of the %Welk - Spinal Irritation, Neural gia, Ithenniatiena„Lutnhago, Nervousness, all Diseii..‹of the R e prodfictive t Organs,'Diabetes,-Dropsy;&c.; &c. TO FEMALES suffering with diseases peculiar to. their eex, we Wrineal iwith confidence, as. we rarely fail to effect cures in those cases. -We not only cure you of your disease, brit We entirely re move front your system the bad effects of the poisonous drugs you ha,cve taken. OVA. CURE is. open to you. Come , tons and we will in due tinie send yen ;home - heattlipoind fit• for - Iffe's'duties Terms , Icoderape. fiend for a Circular, to Box 1,304, Pittsburgh; Pa. eba- y 7 11EEE BOARD OF COLPORTAGE would respectfully inform the readers of Hos Banner, that in addition trithie valuable books previously advertised, :tlieY have on Iiand:THPISOLDIER'S LIBRARY, published by the Presbyterian Board, containing 74 volumes THE 'SOLDIER'S r POORETAIOO.II, - -CROMWELL'S BIBLE. and a good selection of, Books, and- Tracts suited to. Soldiers and `Sailors, froni different 'Publishing houses in the Eastern l i t tctigit. the benevolence of congregations and indi- Iddaals, as inatieedinlirianucelast month's Banner, we base been enabled to send- n r large amount of religions reading Shatter to different camps; and the gratitude pith which the eager and sailors, particularly the Germans, have re celied thesevorks, Would cheer the hearts of every donor, if known. ' ..tKe appeal tnother congregations to send in their centribatiOns, and - thus etnbraeethe present opportunity to occupy a...vast missionary field -among our own fellow-citi. new, nevehMfore Mid open tblhem. 1,,. 1 .11...PRANCIA G., BAYLEY, Treasurer, JOHN CULBERTSON, Librarian, fehls-tf No. 57 Hand Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers