Vrtsbgtetiau Namur. PITTSBURGH, MAY 3, 1802. The War. How long will the war last, is a question often asked. A part of the answer be longs to the enemy. He has the power, if he has the determination, to prolong it an other year. Our people hare, all along, underrated him,, and hence have not put forth sufficient energy to conquer him speedily. We have not men enough in the field to make a short conflict. If Gen, Curtis had 30,000 men additional, he could sweep ~down through Arkansas in a few weeks, If Gen. Prompt had an addition al 80,000, he could clear the rebels out of. South Western Virginia, and Eastern Ten nessee, and all the mountain range of the Carolinas, before mid-Summer. If Gen. Burnside had 30,900 more, he could take either Richmond or Norfolk, or both, by attacking them South and East; or he could advance on Goldsborough and Fay ettville. If Gen. Hunter bad also 30,000 more, Savannah and Charleston would fall speedily. Thus 120,000 additional troops Would bring the war to nearty a conclusion before June shall be ended; but for want of these the prospect is pretty certain that we shall not go much beyond Virginia and Tennessee, till the sickly season, South, shall set in. This will stop effective opera tions till October, and make a Winter's campaign needful to pacify the Southern Atlantic and Gulf States, We speak on the supposition that the enemy is deter mined to do his utmost. It may be that on the success for which we hope, in Eastern Virginia, Western Tennessee, and the Mountain range, the enemy will see our determination, acknowl edge our strength, and lay down his arms. This we know is hoped for by those who manage our public affairs. But such hopes are wise only when backed by a due show of power. If we had, just now, the 120,- 000 men alluded to, and ten million dollars' worth of iron clad ships, (and we might have had all this,) the war would not last two months. longer. , As things are, it may possibly endure till next Spring. This, however, is certain : The more unity of counsel we preserve, and the more de termination we exhibit, and the more vigor we put forth,lhe sooner will we be greet ed by peace. ON THE MISSISSIPPI, operations are nearly suspended. General Pope has left Com. Foote, with his flotilla and a small land force, to besiege Fort Wright; while he, with the main body of his army, and a number of regiments picked up by the way, has ascended the Tennessee to Pittsburgh, Landing. This adds about twenty thousand men to Gen. Halleck's army. AT PITTSBURGH LANDING, G-en. Hal leekhas his army reorganized and refreshed, and is making slow advances .toward Cor inth. Every day or two he sends out a strong reconnoissance; and mostly takes pos session of ground in advance. He, is -thus , practising his men, and 'securing a favarble position for an attack. He was, last week, within seven miles of Goriiiih. GinerEd Mitchell is also advancing toward Corinth, and was, early last week, within some thirty miles of that ;place..:. The enemy has concentrated a great force at Corinth, but whether he will fight there, is doubtful. 7 - There are reports,, l that he is repeating the Manassas strategy- 7 0w is, keeping up a strong t3how in front, while preparing in his rear' for' a retreat,: Re treat may be. his wisdom, but though, he may thereby save hisirmy, he loses ground and character. It might be wise for him to retire from all the navigable waters, by which our army gets its transportation and supplies; but if he will do so, he must soon perish. GEN. FREMONT has not yet got fairly into operation. He was expected to take the fleld this week. GEN. Biome advances steadily up the Valley of -Virginia. He is now at Staun ton, and has thus .cut the railroad commu nication between' Eastern Virginia and Western Tennessee. 'He will thence, likely, turn his face toward Richmond, while he leaves it to Gen. Fremont to push South westerly, GEN. MoDowELL is still at Fredericks burg, preparing to advance;,;:,Our gun boats have cleared the Rappahannock as far as Fredericksburg; and the railroad from the Potomac, at Acquit), Creek, is nearly repaired, Thus rapidly is the cen tral route to Richmond being opened. GEN. MOOLF,LLAN is prosecuting the siege of Yorktown, with fair prospects. His works advance daily. How soon they may be in a position to make the attack upon the enemy; we are not told. THE GAMMA, our second iron-clad steamer, has reached Fortress Monroe. Either it or the Monitor is likely to take part in the siege of Yorktown, by ascend ing the York or the James river. THE CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS is stated on rebel authority. If taken, that is more than we expected, so soon, from the small force sent to that quarter; but if so, it must hasten the war to a conclusion. The sickness in our armies, the deaths and.wounds in the battle-field, and the pro longed determination of the enemy to fight till he shall conquer or perish, are matters for deep sorrow. They show that God's anger, for our sins, is not yet appeased. And still he is giving us tokens of bis•favor. May our ways yet be so changed as to please him. Then he will make even our enemies to be at peace with us. " • Report on National Der fences. The Committee on National Defences, Mr. Frank Blair, Chairman, has presented to Congress a very extended and able 'Re port. It diseusses the 'subject in various bearings, analyzes the common systems , ,of defence, and shows their 'Utter inadequacy as against the present improved means of attack, and then specifies eigfit Points whidh demand the attention of Congress. These are: "1. The creation of adequate means to exclude from our borders hostile ships, armored vessels included- 2. The provid ing of suitable means to detain invading armies on shipboard, when near important ports, a sufficient time to enable an army of the Urilied"'States to be transported to the point of assault. 3. The construction of channels in which to convey gunboats from the Gulf of Mexico up the Mississippi and Illinois rivers,, and from the Atlantic up the Hudson river, into the lakes ; and from one hike into another. 4. The creation ofia fortress on the river St. Lawrence, or at the feet of Lake Ontario, of a capacity and power fully equal, or superior to that at Kingston, on the opposite shore; also fortifications on the Niagara or at the foot of Lake Erie, of equal capacity. 5. The construction, for the protection of the Pa cific Ocean frontier, of a first-class military communication-between' the river Missouri and the bay of San 'Francisco. 6. A de cided increase in our means of building and repairing vessels of war; of manufacturing, testing and repairing ordnance and small arms of all grades`; and of making and testing projectiles of all•kinds, and for every branch of the service. 7. The duplication or- enlargement of the military and naval academies immediately after the extinction of the rebellion and the reestablishment of peace. And, 8. The Constitutional and permanent maintenance of an army and navy sufficient in number and excellence to command respect both itt•hoine and abroad' —a respect based on reasonable assurance of our physical ability to promptly repress domestic insurrection and to repel foreign aggression." Itis well to take a comprehensive view of a subject so important. All that is here alluded to, and even more, is needed, in a perfect system of defence; but all cannot be accomplished at once. An iron-clad navy is one of the first things which should occupy the nation's attention. And this navy should be adapted more for defence than aggression. It is to be hoped that the time may never come when we will de sire to assail the coasts, of. England and France. We, however, need to have some aggressive power; and against all the world we should be able to defend ourselves: The change in naval warfare enables us to begin more nearly on an equality with' the leading powers of Europe; and it will be our own, fault if we fall (greatly behind. True economy requires a large show of strength, and the means of war can be ac cumulated most cheaply in time of peace. A very large amount of actually floating power, however, need not be produced. Iron ships will wear out as certainlyr as wooden ones. But the materials for ships, floating batteries, rams, &c., can be collect ed, and be kept in perfect safety. , Vessels also may be built and kept unlaunehed and under cover, for an age. But let us not run from one extreme to another. Let us not become a distinctively military power. The present war has shown that a Reptiblic does not need a very large standing army. The army at its com mencement was too small, but we must not hereafter keep one too large. The prompt ness with which hundreds of thousands of citizens will turn out, and the rapidity with which they learn the art of war, enables the nation to rely upon itself. Ati,intelli h%, , gent and VIZ tuotts, veoplf, and, 114 ' govern ment worthy of* their slhve„ 'always.; as sure national safety: c: , -I'itAtta,l.•,.ll..ettf-$:-. Magazines for May HAnrea's MONTHLY.--This number is unu sually fresh, entertaining, and instructive. The amount of matter contained in this monthly, for family reading, is very great. ATLANTIC MONTHLY.—This Magazine is evi dently improving in spirit, while its literary character has always been of a very high order. GODEY'S LADY'S Boon.--This monthly shows no falling off, but increases in value to the labes and the household. All the above are for sale. by John P. Hunt, Fifth Street, Pittsburgh,' and Federal Street, Allegheny. Lieutenant Junkin. Two weeks ago we gave, as an item of news which was prominent in our exchanges, a brief notice of tho capture of Lieut.. Junkin, from the rebel army in the battle at Winchester, and of his ralease by our Government, at the request of his honored and venerable father. Dr. Junkin, in writing to us, on the subject, says: " My son has been in Virginia ever since his fifteenth year—was educated there—had been teaching there for eighteen Months before the re bellion broke out, and had been for nearly that time a member of the military company in which, very much to his surprise and grief, he was or dered to march." The father is a man true to his country. He speaks of the rebellion as an unholy and vil lainous cause." The Capture of Pim Odeon. FORTHBBB MONROE, April 29.:—.F10n. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretory of War:— The following ap pears in the Richmond Despatch of the 28th inst... The fearful state'of suspense in which this city' 'existed for two or three days has at last ended. New Orleans is in the possession of the enemy. It was evacuated by Gen. Lovell, who has re moved his forces to Camp Moore, en ,the Jackson Railroad. Tothr E. Noel., Major-General. CHICAGO, April 29.—A special dispatch to the Times, dated Fort Wright, April 28, says : From deserters we learn that' New Orleans is now in Cammander Porter's quiet, poseession. The Fed. oral fleet passed Fort Jac k son , on Thuisday, 24th after a desperate naval engagement, in which one vessel was sunk and several badly damaged. It is supposed the Federal loss is very heavy. The rebel loss was sixty killed, and one hundred and eighty-four wounded. The engagement lasted part of two days, and the Federals took possession without a struggle' on Friday, the rebel force having evacuated, after destroying the steamers they had no use for. • They took with them the greater part oftheir military stores. In the city the Union, itizens were very jubilant. The strength of Fort Wright is stated by-intelli gent deserters at eight thousand men, under Villi pique, who has not been superseded, as reported. They have seven batteries, mounting six guns. . Very 'Latest from Pittsburgh landing. PITTSBURGH Unpin° ' April 24 —A recon noitering party, under Gen. A. J. Smith, left this morning, and attacked the enemy's pickets, one hundred and fifty strong, who left in great, haste, leaving their knapsacks and everything PRESBYTERIAN BANNER-SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1862. else. The party proceeded on foot to Pea Ridge, where they found three or four thousand drawn up in line of battle, who at the first fire of our artillery also decamped, leaving tents, camp equipage,' private baggage, half, written letters, and other thing's indicating a great surprise. Enough tents were left to accommodate a divi sion. We captured twelve prisoners, none of whom expressed regret at being captured. The roads are improving fast. PITTSBURGH LANDING, VIA Lout,svtiva, April 29.—ETeady firing aoresa Lick Creek was heard this morning, caused by artillery practice with the- rebels by our advance guards, twho, after slight skirmishing, in which we captured several prisoners, occupied Pea Ridge, and at 9 o'clock occupied„ Monterey, -twelve or fourteen — miles from Corinth. A very intelligent sailor, of Boston, who de serted from the rebels this side of Corinth, re ports that the capture of New Orleans was gen erally known in the rebel camp on the ,moping of the 27th. ' ' He also states that on the 18th inst., the time of, two Louisiana regiments, enlisted for twelve months, expired, but by the new conscription law they were required to serve two years longer. On being so informed, both regiments laid down their arms and refused to fight, when Beaurega.rd detailed four regiments to guard' them as prison ers. It was 'currently 'knawn that Gin. Halleck is in command liere, but the generals impreasion among the troops is that ,Gen. Buell was, and our army retreating to Nashville. t nn. April 29.—The steamer Bacon, which icit burgh last evening, has'arrived. Generals Halleck, Buell, and Grant, have moved their headquarters near he front or our lines, personally superintendingall .details' attending the adviince of the whole force, orders for which are hourly expected. Gen. Pope's division - advanced 'four miles on Sunday, and is , now encamped in „sight (Vie enemy's camp-fireiti - Rebel lieseileis wlio came in on Saturday bad heard rumors of the fall of New Orleans, which, however, were contradicted. The, pickets occasionally exchange shots. Later.—An arrival to-night reports our whole army moving forivard slowly. Contrabands and deserters who cotne into our lines,. repeat previ .ous statements that Corinth is being evacuated. CAMP NEAR PITTSBURGH, April. 29.—Hon. E. H. Stanton: Gen. Pope sent a force to Monterey this morning. The enemy fled. 'Our forces took fifteen' prisoners, some baggage and sup plies. We destroyed the encampments and re turned to camp in good order. There is a recon noissanoe out to explore the country Ao Farming ton. No news from it yet. Our army is greatly rejoiced to hear of the capture of New Orleans. THOS. A. Scoxi., Asst. Sec'y . of War.. Important From Yorktown. HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, TAMP WAYIEED' SO*,'l, April 26th, 1862. , Hon. Edwin N. Stanton Secretary of War: : Early this morning an advanced lunette of the rebels, on this side of the Warwick, near its head, was carried by assault, by Company H, of the first Massachusetts regiment. The work had a ditch six feet deep, with a strong parapet, and was manned by two companies of infantry, but no artillery. Our men moved over open, soft ground some.:sii,ihtindred yaide, and .received the: fire of the rebels at fifty yards, which they did not return, but rushed over the ditch and parapet in the most gallant manner. The rebels broke and run as soon as they saw our men in tended to cross the parapet. Our loss is three killed, one mortally and twelve otherwise wound ed.. We took fourteen prisoners, and destroyed the work sufficiently to render it useless, and re tired. The operation was conducted by Gen. C. Grover, who managed 'the 'affair most hand somely. Nothing could have been better.than the con duct of all the men under fire. The supports, who were also under artillery fire of other works, were companies of the first and eleventh Massa chuisetts regiments. In spite of the rain, our work progresses, well [Signed] HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, April 29. —Before Yorktown, Tuesday.—The rebels are, apparently just realizing the fact that Gen. M'Clellan is ;looking eximosi,ve p,reparatious to : open th e SeCOPa siege of :31;cirktowii: Up to yesterday the works of our troops have steadily progressed directly under the eyes of the, enemy, without any response from their guns, excepting an occasional shot sent to inform us that they were still there. Our earthworks are now beginning to present a 'very formidable appearance to the enemy, and all day yester,day and last night the rebels kept up a brisk Elie on our works, with a view of driving the men out. ,Oocasionally a shell would come so close as to make it unpleasant, when they would lie close to the ground until it had passed over. No one was injured, and the work progressed as though no enemy were within range. This morning the rebels opened with increased yiior for about three hours from their batteries near the river, but receiving no response, they ceased. Yesterday, Gen. Hamock went outwith a por tion of his brigade . ; for the "purpose of driving the enemy from a i pjece of timber which they, oc cupied in close proximity to our works. Our troops advanced through an open field on their hinds and knees, until they came within close musket range. The rebels, who 'were secreted behind trees and stumps, were anxious to get our men on their feet; to endeavor ,to, accomplish this the captain in command of the enemy, shout ed 'at the height of his voice to charge bayonets, hoping our frightened troops would instantly jump to their feet, and rang but thdy were mis taken in our men. The .command being given the second time, the rebels arose, when our troops poured into them a well directed fire, caus ing them to retreat, leaving their dead and wounded to be cared for afterwards. During thn skirmish a new battery, which the rebels had erected diring Sunday night, and which interfered with a working party of our men, was most effectually silenced yesterday, and the guns dismounted. The weather is warm,arui favorable for mili tary operations. The time is drawing close when the Commanding-General will commence the task ofrreducing , the enemy's works erected to impede the adVanee ofthe Uidon 'troops: - All are' sanguine asrto the result, , and the troops are eager to be led forward. Staunton Occupied by General Banks. HARRISONBURG, April 2 . 4.—Last night,a. strong 'reconnoissance 7 wai niaire frinn'New-Miirliet to ward Staunton. On reaching Mount .Orawford, eight Miles South of Lids town , the bridge over a branch of the South fork of the Shenandoahe was found burnt, and the stream toe deep and rapid to cross. The bridge over another branch of the same stream was, also burnt. This was done last Tuesday, not by rebels but by , citizens, as stated by persons in the neighborhood. 'lt 'was ascer tained from citizens that yesterday morning body of mounted rebels came;to the river„inteod ing to cross, but found `the raiment - too deeti and strong to, hazard the attempt. ;.They-stated to citizens that our troops were in possession of Staunton. To-day one of our brigades passed thrOugh town and took possession, of one of ; the -principal avenues leading from the town. Sinde our first entrance, into the, town ,no attempt has been made by' the , rebel forces to 'enter. As usual in all the •towns of this valley, butAfew males remain:- . ' Jackson is resting'on the East side;of the She nandoah, with his whole force,: about sixteen miles hence. His scouts frequently make ads* on our pickets. One of the latter was killed by them this afternoon. The New Iron-clad Ship Galena. This new iron-clad ship has arrived at Fortress Monroe. She has a picked crew; selected'from the crews of the Cumber/and, Congress, and Roan oke, and her officers'are said to be all youngoic tire, and. intelligent. Her armament and'all her equipments are also stated to be in every respect first-class. Gen, Zollieoffer's Horse, The horse which the 'rebel General Zollicoffer rode at the battle of Mill Springs, was presented to Dr. McCook, Sr., of Pittsburgh, Pa., by his relative, Gen. McCook, and was brought here on the Marengo. It is a light gray animal, quite spirited, and although rather poor from hard usage, is said to possess some excellent points. The Rebel Steamer Nashville. From Nassan - tve learn that the last attempt of the Nashville Eo renfin to Charleston will, unsuc cessful. She!'took' on board a cargo of` contra bandgoode from the British steamer Southwick, and started for Charleston on the sth inst., but returned again4o Neiman on the 10th with the same cargo on board .; _ . . G. B. MCCLELLAN, Major-General. The Seventy-seventh Pennsylvania Regiment. We see it stated; that the flag of the Seiee'tty seventh Pennsylvania Regiment, ( Col. Stem baugh's,)avas xiddled by the bursting of a shell at the battle of Shiloh. This flag was presented by Gov. Curtin, on the Commons in Allegheny city, previous to the departure of the Pennsylvania troops to Kentucky. ; The number of wounded in this regiment was thirteen „ten of whom were brought down to Paducah and!placed in hospitals there, the other three remaining with the regiment: It is expected that they will all recover. The Real Hero of the Battle of Pittsburg landing. ' WAsumrrox„.ipril 29.—The following' was recently received in the city: • HEADQUARTERS DEPT OP THE MTSSISEIPPI, Pittsburg; Tenn., April lath. Hon. E. Al". Stanton, Secretary of War;—lt is unanimous opinion here that Brig. Gen. W. T. Sherman, saved the fortune of ,the day on the 6th,; and Contribute largely to ,the glorious vic tory, of the 7th of April. He was in the thickest of the fight on both days, hiving three horses killed:,under, him, and being wounded twice; respectfully request that he be made a Major General, of Volunteers, to date from the Gth inst. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, H. W. FlAmmow, Major General Commanding. Off to Staunton. All the Federal troops about Cheat Mountain Summit and llutionsville, have• advineed -to MontereYnearing only one company 'to watch some supplies and a feW disabled soldiers. The boys bade farewell to the cold blasts, , and, the rude huts •of the Summit, with little regret. The secesh did not, destroy their deserted quar ters at Allegheny Slimmit. Our boys Put up„ there one night on their way to Menterey, and Sound quarters large enough to accomodate eight thousand troops ' and much superior in point of comfort to that of our own. Front the Mississippi. Expedition. By the arrival of the steamship Connecticut at Hampton Roads on Saturday, the Navy Depart-: Merit has received dates from the Mississippi"' river to April 12th, including dispatches from ; Flag-Officer Farragut and Capt. Porter, of ths, Bomb Flotilla. At that time the 'Steamships Mississippi'and Pensaebta' were over the'bar, and' thellotilla was moving up, to be iia readiness to take their position. It appears from these docu ments that while sailing from Ship Island lo Pass a Loutre with the mortar flotilla, Lieutenant CoMinanding Guerst, on the Owessa, leading 'the schoon'ers, -at night, chased. and capttred the two Confederate' schooners; Eugenia' and President, loaded with cotton and' bound for Havanna— they having escaped through the Britain Island passage. The captain' of the Eugenic. is a noted blocktda' breaker. ‘lle' was in 'command of the : Miramar: when she:was captured. He gave his word of honor to Com. -McKean to come out of Mobile after . getting, provisions, and leavp, pur waters forever. He broke his word, 'and made several successful voyages in the Eugenia. 'According to infoxmation.obtained from one of the pridoners, the,soldiers would fight a battle at Fort Jackson, bur when that fell, the rich people in , New, Or . leans would ,clear out and leave the rest.. , The times are hard there. There is'no work, except 7 ing for carpeniers, there., get four dollars a day; working on' gunboats; payable in Confederate notes. In many stores these notes will not pass. Five guni;aats were on the lakes, besides , two new ones not yet equipped, and a good many on the'river. Some went up the' river a short, time ago, with the Steam ram and ten thousand sol- The rebel steamer .Florida has been captured by the United States bark Pursuit. .. Forts Barrancas, and Mcßea had been aban doned by the rebels. , • The'Connecticut 'brought eight ex-members 'of the Galveston artillery, who escaped from im pressment; also four.refugees from Tampa Bay. Every port, except Tampa, on s the, coast of Florida, had been evacuated hy'theXebels. The sloops of war RickmAnd, Hartford, Brook lyn and Iroquois, were plated with a heiiy chain cable from their ports to a point below the water' line, previous to commencing the attack on the Mississippi forts. . . Death of Gen. C. F. Smith. PITTSBURGH LARDING, via Louisville, April 26 ,- 11'10. Gen.,C. F. Snsithc died at Savannah, Tenn., on the 24th inst., at 7 P. M., of dysentery. He was taken sick shortly after the, occupation of Savannah by*the forces under him and has been sinking sloWly for some weeks, though his condition was notthought dangerous until within the past week. His family have been notified, and are on their way to' Savannah. • Arrival of the Sanitary Expedition, the two steamers sent-to Pittsburgh Landing, Tenn., from Pittsburgh, for the purpose of ren dering aid to the sick and wounded soldiers left on the battle-field, have returned. They start ed with between four and five hundred men, with directions to leave thein at the hospitals along the way nearest to their places of residencek that their friends might have access to them. Large numbers were left at Paducah, Evansville, Louisville, Cincinnati, and other ,points, while only sixty-eight were brought to this place. " The boats both landed at the United States Marine Hospital, below Manchester, which had been prepared for the reception of most of the patients. On Sunday morning, the .removal of the soldiers was commenced, those who were un able - to viiilkbeing stretchers from toe boats to the hospital, a distance of only:a few rods. Before eleven o'clock, the boats had been cleared of forty-eight sink and wounded, who were comfortably quartered in the hospital wards. , , , The boats then proceeded to the city, when the rest of the sick and wounded were conveyed to Passavant'ainfirmary and the Marine Hospital. The number Of deaths.during the trip was ten in all. After death,-the men were washed dress ed in clean . clothing, cogined, and put 'ashore fur burial along the.route.. Altered Notes On the Citizens' Bank of Pitts burgh. Messrs. Feld : _ & lan of the National Bank; , , Note Reporter, report dangerous altered five and ten. dollar notes on the Citizens' Bank; :Pitts burgh ; vig., anvil female seated each side,; izens' Bank ; ,' in semi-circle above. The notes are' altered from genuine ones on same bank. Colds, Inflionza.' • The great and sudden changes of our climate, are fruitful sources, of Pulmonary and Bronchial a f fections.. Experience having proved that sim ple- remedies often act speedily and certainly, when taken in the early stage of disease, re course should at once bkhad to "Brotan!s chid Troches," or lizenges,' let the Influenza, Cough or Irritation. of -the E Throat-. be ei;rer"so slight, as by this precaution a more Serious at= tack may be effectually warded off. lora*, „xtos. Sr .Toth N. F.; April 28.—The itearaship North Ainerican, from Liverpool, *with dates to, the 17th; and via londatidirry. to the Bth, 'Passed , Cape Race yesterday morning. GREAT BRITAIN. • A. deputation from the British and Foreign . Anti-Slavery Society, waited on Mr. Adams, the American Minister, on the 16th, and presented an address, in which the hope is expressed that the restoration of the Union would be founded upon• the abolition of the true oause of the strife. The .reply of Mr. Adams is described as having been satisfactory to -the deputation, but the, Tiniel thinks that it indicates the policy of North ern politicians, which is' to.have liberty to deal' according to circumstances, with the slavery question. FRANC The Prince de Joinville is about publishing a pamphlet on iron-plated frigates. His work, it is said. will present the subject under new as pects: He does not admit, of the'invulnerability of the new vessels. It is asserted that the Spanish . Government is tailing Steps to restore its credit, and had corn— naissioned ~two leading firms re, r ,Lon±ion, to Tot the, whole 'of its funds on - a biale'satisfaCtoily' IV British. -• • It-is 'stated that the proceeds of the Moorish' SPAIN loan raised -:in LiSndon, *which are payable to Spain, are likely to „be retained, , in London, to meet the accruing dividends onSpanish stock, and pay for the, steamer in course of construc tion in England: - "' Commercial. Pittsburgh Market, WEDNESD,AI7, April 30,1862. ASIIES—Soda Ash, 3@3W i c.- Pots, 4@43,10.; Pearls We. The Stock In - first hands fa ample for all ordinary APPLES-44.00 Ifft bbl. BEANS--Piimo White, $1.50 per bushel. BACON—Shoulders, 4: - Y t e., Hams, 6c. 16. 'BUTTER—Choice Roll, 16@18e. tb: 0116lESEWestern Reserve, 9c.- Goshen, 10c. DRIED PRIIIT--Apples, $1.65 y 0 bushel. , Peaches, $2.75 EGIG%--Se. per. dozeil. FLOITR , ---Extre; $4.65 ; Xxtra Va)nily. $ . 5,10@6- 0 5 ; Parley, GROCERIES—Coffee: (tool 20;4. Sugar, 8% age. Rice; swam.; kolatrees.`4se. - MAPLE SUGAR—SiI per bbi.' LlKE—Louisville, from store, $1.25 per bbl. POTATOES--Neehannoeks, 50e. per bush. SALT—No. 1, UM; SEEDS--Clorer, $3.75@3.80. Timothy, $1.05. Flax, ,STRARIPTE---9X@PMe. TAT,LOWL—Rough, 5e.; Country rendered, 6e. ' ,sperial Nnticts. DENTISTRY.—br. C. SILL, No. 246 Penn Street, attends to all branches of the Dental profession. feblikly WL `FORREST,- Carpenter and Joiner, Jobbing Shop, Virgin Alley, between Smithfield Street and Cherry Alley. All kinds of Rouse Repairing done on short notice and in workmanlike manner. Charges modeia te Lave your orders. All orders promptly attended to. mart-3m .: arnt • W.•Woodend, , assisted by Bev. L. B.: W. Shryoek, on the 3d of ,April,.Mr. JAMES S. Sisreson to Miss MnAy B. SHp.YOGIIK. On Wednesday, April 16th, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. 4 John Ewing,. Mr. GEORGE ADAMS'id "MiESUINE MAR - A.`RAINEY, both of Washington County, Pa. On the Bth of April, by Rev. Joel Stoneroad, at the residencelofi the -tridels . • parent's, Rev. Mr. POTTER, of the Presbytery of New Lisbon, Ohio, toldiss Mmaioti, eldest daughter of Jaides L. and Eliza M. Hutchison, of East Huntingdon,' Westmoreland County,' Pa. ' , April 16th; near Rerrisonville, Pa., by Rev. j. F. Boyd,' Mr. , HUGH SAY tO 'DES's 'MARGARET ANN JonnsroN. At ,the minister's residence, April 17th, Mr. JOHN Born ALLEN, to Miss ELIZABETH RIDDLE. By' Rey. J. L. .Lower,. Crown Point, Ind., October 30th, Mr. LEWIS PARKINSON, of La, Porte County, So Miss CYNTHIA WALLACE, of Lake County. November 7th, Mr. JAMES D. CLINGAN to Miss LYDIA M. NORTON, both of. Lake County. , , On the 22d inst., by Rev. J. M. Smith, Mr. C. A. BOWERS,' of• Steubenville, Ohio, to Miss M. C. WILSON,. of . Beaver County, Pa. , • At Glenwood, County, lowa, by Rev. D. L. Hughes, on, ~ the 9th inst., CHARLES 13. STAUDE, Esq., to Miss HELENA BORDERS, all of Glenwood, lowa. . In, Mt:, Pleasant, Ohio, . April 7th, by Bev. B. Mitchell DA) JOSEPII BnowN of Lowell; Henry County, lowa, to Miss HANNAH E. BILOWN, of Mt." Pleasant, Jefferson County; Ohio. • . • On the 16th, by . Rey. J. H. Buser, Mr. jonx C. Giiitem., - and. Misa GARET JANE FULTON, both of LOUitUCCounty,tlowa. ehituarg. , [INNOUNGEHHNTS, GHAT'S ; ADDITIONAL XEMANICB; FIVE OMB 6 LINE; EIGHT Wcutpsommai A LINE ) DIED—At " White Hall," Indiana County, Pa., on, the 14th inst., ELLA LULU, infant daughter of Rev. S.J. and Mrs: M. E. J. Berlin, aged 3 months and 28 days. • [Presbyterian'please copy.] DlED—September 26th, 1861, of fever, Miss MARGARET S. LOWER, aged 25 years ; a very consistent and useful member of the Presbyterian church of Crown Point, Ind. DIED---In Winfield Township, Like County, Ind., October 28t,b, 'lB6l, Mr. THERON L. HUMPHREY; aged 22 years,,of pulmonary con sumption ;, a member of the, Presbyterian church of Crown Point. 'DIED—Of ''pulmonary` consumption,' at the house of her son-in-law, Mr. Wm. G. McGlashon, March 20th, 1862 Mrs. SANE DUFFEY,. aged 67 years. She was a sufferer for many years, but always cheerful and patient. A Christian for about twenty-five years, and when she died was, a mem ber of the Presbyterian church of Crown Point, Indiana. DIED—In Camp Pierpont, on the 6th of :March, of congestive fever, Ml. DAVID A. SLOAN; of Clarion County, Pa., in the 25th year of his age. The decease& Was -&'member of the Presbyte rian church of Greenville. He entered the ser vice of his .country in July. As" a son, brother, friend, patriot, and Christian, he adorned his station. Daring his . pretraoted illness, he mani fested Christian'resi;gnation, arid had a street as surance' of the pre - doneness of Christ. His list worda'weri; et 'heaven ! mist heaven ! There will be no pain there." :'"DIED—Of diptheria, on the 30th of March,. SUSAN ELIZABETH, daughter of Abdiel and Ann }PClure, 'id Mifflin Township, Allegheny, County, in the Bth year' of her age. That, lovely form, so young; so fair, Called home by early doom, • Just lived to, 01014 how sweet a flower • In Paradise could bloom. , She is not lost; but only gone before; gone from earth's sorrows and" earth'S trials; gone whe'r'e Jesus is, - whom she loved so well; gone where pain' and *death' can never 'come ; gone where bliss and joy shall never end. There, parents, brothers, sisters, friends, she waits for you—she bids you come. DIED—L-On- the Bth' Februar)%, ELIZABETH CLINGAR;aged. 88 yems,A months, and ,13 day's.d MEM The deceased was attielit' ber,cif the Freabyte rien church of Hubbard4wentyl years. Through her fatal illness, whiolirwaslong and severe, she' manifested that calm :and Ohriatian resignation that the true heliever alone can prescrve.. 'She bequeathed MOO to the Foreign Mission oanse. She sleeps in'lesuS, we no longer behold ber, The feria of our 'sister the cold playa shalliceep; Until the'great resurrection morn • She sleeps'her last sleep, 'hath entered that rest Where the pure-hearted dwell whom our Father hath blessed,' And her slumbers of life are now o'er. DlED—lit Morristown; 'Belmont County, O. on the , 24th , ult., Mr: NICHOLAS, ROGERS, in the 72ityear of his age. The deceased hid lived in this place upwards of fifty years. He united with the Presbyterian Chnich about tbirty-five • years ago, during the' last thirty of which he-has been a Ruling Elder. He' alWaya`seemed to feel a deep interest in the welfare of Zion, and his constant attendance upon the'sanctuary and the prayer-meeting, so long he was able, evinced the delight he took in the - service - of Go& . • ta gone to h is s 1 HO'hE reWard,'and, as we trust, is now in the enjoyment of the uninterrupted light of God's favor in the upper sanctuary. He was a kind husband, and an affectionate father. He leaves a wife and an adopted daughter to their bereavement. G. DIED—On the 16th of April, 1862 . , of dropsy in the chest, Mrs. ANNA HAMILTON, widow of Robert Hamilton, Esk.', aged upwards of 94 years. She died at her residenoe, in Pine' Creek Tp., Clinton Co., Pa„ in which she lived upwards of severity years. She moved in 1773, at the age of five years, with her father, John Jackson, from Orange County, New-York, to this place, where she has lived since, with the exception of five years during the revolutionary war, being driven away by the Indians. tier mother's maiden name was Elsy Armstrong, relative of the Armstrongs prominent in the revolution. She was a woman,of Strong mind, and of excel lent information—a reader of the Banner from the first, and always valued the letters of your London correspondent. She united with the Presbyterian church (then called Pine Creek church,) at the time of its first organization. DIED—On the 10th of February . last, in the 82d year of his age, ABRAHAM 'AIMEE, a son-in-law of Mrs. Namilton. Ile was an excellent man, influential and be oved in the church and neighborhood: • THIS WEEK'S ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED -A FIRST-CLASS TEACHER, who designs making teaching a pro fession, to establish a Classical Institute, with boarding for Bop, in , connexion with a Female Seminary, in a central portion of Illinois. For particulars, address, with stamp, " F," pox 81, ; , Mattoon P. 0,, Coles'County, Illinois. my 3 3 VALUAB . L'E BOOKS, ROPIRT CARTER & BROS., ittommytri -, -s_ 93 Wood Street Pittsburgh. Pa. • Young Man's Closet Library, 730.; The Love of the Spirit, 40c.; Marys, 40c.; "Marthas, 40c.; Lydias, 4004 Hannabs, 40e. By. Rev. Robert Philip. - ' True Happiness, 18mo, 30c.; Divine Origin of Christianity, 30c. By Rev. J. (3. Pike. The Guars!). of Time, lamo, 40c • Tales of the Covenanters, 50c.; Helen of the Glen, 25c.; 7 The Persecuted Family 2.5 c.; Ralph Gamma% 25c. , By Robert 'Poliok. .Rey of Light to Brighten Cottage Homes. 30c. Annals of the Poor, 40c.; Domestic Portraiture, 75c. By Legh Richmond. Jacob's Well,lBmo, 40c.; The Folded Lamb, 40c. By George ;RogerAlbert Rogers. ' Miller; or, Heroism in Humble Life. A Narrative. B . oc. Round the Fire;: A Series of Stories. 50c, Ruth and her Friends ; A Story for Girls. 50c. Living or Dead, 50c.; Wheat or Chaff, 50c.; Startling Qum- Gone, 50c.; Rich and Poor, 5004 The Priest, the Puritan, and the Preacher, 60c. By Rev. 3.0. Byt e . A Hundred Short Tales for. Children. = Square. By C. Von Schmid. 50c. Daniel ; A Model for Young Men, $1.00; Trade and Letters, 50c. By Rev. W.A. Scott, D.D. The Force of Truth. An Authentic Narrative. By Thomas Scott. 18mo. 25c. Shady Side; or, Life in a Country Parsonage. New edition. Clever Stories, 50c.; Think Before you Act, 25c.; Duty is Safety, 25c4, Jack, the Sailor Boy, 250. By Mrs Sher- Sidney Grey. By the Author of " Mia and Charlie," 60c. Charlie Seymour, or, the Good and Bad Aunt, 30c.; Holiday Henn, A Series of Tales, 18mo, Illustrated, 50c, By Catharine Sinclair. Sinner's Friend. From the 87th London Edition, 25c. Water Drops, 500.;; Lettere to My Pupils, 50e.; Olive Leaves, 50c.; The leaded Hope, 5064 The Boy's Book, 40c.; The Girl's Book, 4004 The Child's Book, 35e. By Mrs. L. H. Sigourney. Songs in the House of My Pilgrimage. Selected and Ar ranged by a Lady. 18mo. 50c. Sorrowing, Yet Rejoicing; or, a Narrative of, Successive Be-" reavements. Silo Stories of the Ocean. By Rev. John Spaulding. 80c. ROughing it with. Aleck Bantle. By W. J. Stewart. 60e. Stories on the Lord's Prayer. By the Author of "Edward and Miriam." 18mo. Illustrated. 30e. Tales from English History. Illustrated. 18mo. 50c. Tales of Travellets. By Maria Hack. Illustrated. 500. Tales of Sweden and the Norsemen. Illustrated, 40c. Limed Twigs, 50c.; Onitributions of Q. Q., 50e.; Display, A Tale, 18mo, 30e.; Original Poems for Infant Minds, 40c.; Rhymes for the Nursery, 50c. By Jane Taylor. The Circle of Human Life. By Aug. Tholuclt. 60c. The Toll Gate. A Story for Children. 25c. The Three Wakings, and Other Poems. lame. 60c. Three Months under the Snow. The Journal of a Young Inhabitant of the Jura. 30c. Tony Starr's Legacy; or. Trust in a Covenant God. By the Anther of " Win and Wear." 75e. Trust in God; or, Three Days in the Life of Gellert. 25e. The Rainbow in the North. Illustrated., 18mo. 50c.; Abbe oknta, or Sunrise in the Tropics, 18mo, 50c.; The Southern Cross and the Southern Crown, 60e. By Mee E. Tucker. 'hippy: "r, The Autobiography of a Donkey. 50c. The Children of the Kingdom. By Rev. Dudley A. Tyng. 18mo. 50c. Uncle Jack, the Fault Killer. 18mo. With 4 Engravings. 80c. Unica; A Story for Girle. 25c. Vara; or, The Child of Adoption. 12mo. $l.OO. Very Little Tales For Very Little Children. In large type. 2 vols. 75c. . Warfare and Work; or, Love Conquering Evil, 50c. The Way Home. 18mo. Illustrated. 50c. The Week. By the Author of the "Commandment with Promise." 50c. The Last week of Day JohirsolOr::' By ii;e;t.'.l'. D. Wells 60c. Anecdotes of the Assembly's Catechism. By john White cress. 3.0 c. Meditations and Addre.ss&i:; . 'oh!Prayer„, 4004; The Believer, A Series of Discourses, 18mo, 40c.; Practical Reflections on the Second Advent. 40c. By Rev. Hugh White, Willie and Unica. By the Author of "Uncle Jack." Win and Wear: A Story ,for Boys. 50c. . Midnight Harmonies,' 60c.; Declension and Revival, 60e.; ••Precious ,Things of Gcll, --4 , isc.; Help Heavenward, 50c. The Sympathy of Christ, -. By Octavins Winslow. NEW BOOKS FOR, YOUNG PEOPLE. Bertle Lee; or, A Father's Prayers Answered. 18mo. 40c.. Dayl3reak; or, Right Struggling. and Triumphant. By the Author of "Passing Clouds," "Warfare and Work," etc. Broad Shadows on Life's Pathway. A Story. By the Author of "Doing and Suffering." 16mo. 75e. The Shepherd of Bethlehem, King of Israel, 6 engravings. 50c.; Angus Tarlton, 18mo, 25c.; Harry DangerSeid, 18mo, 30c.; England's Daybreak, 18mo, 25a.; 'Parliament in the Playroom, 18mo, 300.; The Poacher, 511 c.; The Chief's Daughter, 50c.; Old Margie's Flower Stall. and Othor Stn. ries, 18mo, 3004 Morning, 18mo, ;6 engravings, 30c. By A.L.O.E. Woe Davie, 18m0,..25c. The Gold Thread, A Story, with 6 fine engravings, 18mo, 30c. By Norman Macleod, D.D. Kitty's Victory, and other Tales. By the Author of " Cos mo's Visit to his Grandparents." 18mo. 12 cuts. 50c. The Black Ship, and ether Allegories. 3 engravings. 18mo. - England's Yeomen. Prom Life. in the Nineteenth Century. By Maria Louisa Charlesworth, author of "Ministering Children," etc. $1.00.' ' The Cities of Refuge. By the Rev. Dr. Meant 30e. Evenings with John Bunyan. By Seines Large. $l.OO. The.Postman's'Bag, and Other Stories. 16 Engravings. 75c. NEW .EDITIONS - ; Win and Wear. 6 engravings. 50c. Giants and How to Fight Them. By Dr. Newton. 40c. The King's Highway. 60e. Blind liiilias. 18mo. 50c. • • ' - Brother's Watchword.- MM. , Days of Old. 50e. Days at Ainithead. 50c. Ruth and her Friends. 50c.. . Trust in God. 25c. Pride and his Prisoners. 500..., • The Jewish Twins. 40c. - The Children on the Plain. 40c. - • . Blind Pilan's Holiday. 50c. . Marion'SSundars. 40c. Stories of the Ocean. 30w. - The Toll Gate. 25c. , Ane. Liberal discounts* from the above prices made to par 'song buying in Onantities. Full Catiloknee of. Messrs. Carter & Brothers' jainable publications furnished free of postage, on application to . ke: ROBERT B..DAVIS,. soya.% 'Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. WHAT ANAIIIOIINT OF SUFFER ING and Disease among the Volunteers would be prevented by the free nee of HOLLOWAY'S' PIUS' AND OINTMENT. For Wounds, Pores, tend Scurvy; the-Oint ment is a certain cure, and for Bowel Complaints, Fevers, Small• Pox, kb.; the Pills are the best medicine in tbe.world. Only 25 cents per box or pot. iny3-It. , [2211 B°ARMING WANTED By a Gentleman and Wife, in.a private family, en the line of the Tentuiylvanialtailrciad, or Lawrenceville or East Liberty Passenger Railway, adjacent:to the city. Address LOCH-BOX '43, Care of .Prtisbyterian Banner, ap26-1t Pittsburgh, Pa. ZEE lir WO WORKS, VALUABLE TO THE • . SICK OH WELL, SENT BY MAIL, No PAY EXPECTND lED(TIL RECEIVED READ, AIM ARPBOYED. Dm PA. S. S. WITCH'S SIX LECTURES on the emir% Prevention . and. Cure of Consumidion, :Shitidliseasse, Hale and Female, Complaints, ,&c, On the mode, and rules for Preserving 'Health.' 360 pages, '2l engravings. Price, 50 cents. 2D. DR. S. S. PITCH'S . NEW "WORK on Heart Disease, Apoplexy, ltheumatieta„Dympopela, with'inanY'valoable Medical Breeerlptiona _for:taw disease.. 168 pagas,:l3:en gmvlnas. Price, 50 Cents. igr Say iiiich.Book you will have; 'giving Niune,'State, County, and Post Office. Address, DK: S. S. PITCH; 714 Broadway, New-York. ap2641 . - • 141 C L Carikar9poielt 111111 - 410103rNie g • NO. 87 , FOURTH SyNEET, PITTSBURGH, PA. Spring, Styles of CARPET'S, 011; CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES aorra AND COCAN MATTIERS, " fiC <EC., (EC, AT.VERY LOW P•RIOES,. TOR- CASH: • "F a r 2g. 'l in ' PUBLISHED Br FOIL. SAL" 2 BY REMOVAL TO PHILADELPHIA.. WILLIAM S. RENTOtJL, BOOKSELLER AND IMPORTER, No. 26 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Begs to inform his friends and patrons that he has removed hi, business from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, where he will be found as abt.vo. He trusts that in his new location he will continue to be favored with their,orderer ea he will have greatly increased facilities for filling these on most favorable terms. Hinds tare' Libraries en' plied on low terms. Books bought and exchanged. Orders for Foreign brake carefully attended to: All orders by. letter promptly filled, and Inquiries answered. .QyY,Call akid see his stock. Catalogues sent by. mail, f ree , on application. apl93t WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF the public to the. PHILADELPHIA Housekeeping Dry Goods Store, where may be found a large assortment of all kinds of Dry Goods, required in furnishing a house, thus saving th trouble usually experienced in hunting such articles, in va rious places. In consequence of our giving our attention to this kind of stock, to the exclusion of dress and fancy goods, we can guarantee our prices and styles to be the most faveral ble In the market. IN LINEN GOODS, we are able to give perfect malefaction, being the Oldest .Er 4 tab/is/ad Linn Store in the city, and having been for more than twenty yeas regular importers film Rothe of t e beet manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, also, a large noel of FLANNELS AND MUSLIMS, of the beat qualities to be obtained, and at the very loWeat prince. Also, Blankets, Quilts, Sheeting's, Tidings, Minket Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towellinge, Diapers, ..Eueltabacki4 Table and Piano Covers, Damasks and Memos Lace and Muslin Curtains, Dimities Furniture planted, Window Shadings, ac., Ac. JOHN V. COWELL & SON. 8. W. corner of Chestnut and Seventh Sta., urban-tf Philadelphia. WHEELER & WILSON!S SEWING MACHINES, No. ,W 7 Fifth Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. AWARDED THE FIRST PREMIUM AT THE UNITED STATES FAIR FOR THE YEARS 1858, 1859, and 1860. UPWARDS OP 80,000 MACHINES SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES. More . than 20,000 Sold the Past Year. . We offer to the public WHEELER & WILSON'S MPROVED SEWING MACHINES REDUCED PRICES, With itieveased cnnlidenee of its merits! 118 the best and most reliable Family Sewing Machine now in use. It works equally well on the thickest and thinnest fabrics, makes the lock stitch impossible to unravel, with the essential advantage of being alike on both sides, forming no ridge or chain on the under side—is simple in construction, MORE SPEEDY IN MOVEMENT, More Durable than any other Machine. We give full instructions to enable the purchaser to sew ordinary seams, stitch, hem, fell, quilt, gather, bind and tuck, all on the, same machine, and warrant it for three IZZI Aa- cracuLelts -a* Containing Testimonials from Ladies of the Highest Standing, EAST AND WEST, giving prices, &c., will be furnished gratis on application in person or, by letter. SEWING MACHINE' NEEDLES, SILK, TWIST, COT TON, intICTL, constantly an . band. WILLIAM SUMNER. apiShra ELDERSRIDGE ACADEMY. The Thirty-first"Bession of this Institution will open on TUESDAY, the sth of May next. Tuition per Session of - five months, $6.00, r.OO, or $1.0.00, according to the branches studied.. Boarding per week, $2:50. aps-4to NEV. A. DONALDSON, Viincipal. Two' HUNDRED DOLLARS. s2°ll). Very handsome. Rosewood 7 octave PIANOS, with over= strung Bass strings. full Iron frame, grand action, carved lege, pedal and music desk, just received and for sale by marls-ly JOHN H. MELLOR, 81 'Wood Street. ci BICKERING PIANOS.-THREE superb 7 octave CRICKERING 'PIANOS, to arrive in a few days, and for sale by 'JOHN IL MELLOR, ' inarls-ty 81 Wood Street. 'II4ALLET, DAVIS Sz CO.'S BOSTON PIANOS. Two--now= and very elegant large seven octave Rosewood Pianos, with full fine frame suspension bridge and ovetwtrung Bass strings, just received and fur sale by marls-ly JOHN H . -MELLOR, P. Wood Street. Ps-7 • - , • ECON.D..BAIIVED:PIA!*OS, at $25, $5O; 160, $75, $lBO, $125, and $l5O, for sale by marls-ly JOHN H. !CELLAR, 81 Wood Street. OAK GRON , E,SEMINARY. ` Thislnstitution, formerli Baldwin Township Acad emy, has adopted the above name, as more descriptive of its locality. Situated in a beautiful grove, upon a pleasant eminence, four miles from Pittsburgh. It is designed for both males and females, and will be found a pleasant home for thoie youth entrusted to our care. The Eighth Session opens on the First Monday in May. REV. J. W. HAZLETT, Principal and Proprietor. MISS LIZZIE HALL, Principal. Assistant. • .1213 e• For Terma, &c., addrees the Principal, at Carrielc, Alle gheny c.,'onnty., Pa. ap26-2t A CHICKERING ROSEWOOD . , PIANO, 634 octave, in use Kis months, and in perfect order, for s2oo;'regular price, $290. For sale by tnarls-1y fJOIIN R. MELLOR, 81 Wood Street. 11AOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. : An. Organ. Melodeon. With Four Sto ps ' and Two Banks of Keys of 5 Octaves. Has been in use in a private family less than two years, and IB in excellent order in every respect. The . style of furniture is very bandeome, and equal to the best made Pianoforte. Manufacturers' prise; $2OO in Boston; for sale now for $125, cash, by JOHN H. HELLOS, 81 Wood Street. marts-ly SELECT 'CL ASSICAL SCHOOL FOR LADIES, corner of Seaver Street and South Common Allegheny City, Pa. • MRS B. A. SMITE, Principal. THE_ PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF . 21 - PUBLICATION, No. 821 Oheatiut Street, Philadelphia, PUBLISH FOR SABBATH-SCHOOLS, OVER 800 VOLITMEN, 'EMBRACING 'BOORS FOR CHILDREN AND TEACHERS. —ALSO CONUENTAEXES, CATECHISMS,. QUESTION-BOOKS,, ' ' :HYMN BOOKS, MUSIC, . BOUND, AND IN SINGLE SHEETS, ROLL-BOOK. CLASS-BOOK, MINUTE-BOOK,i CONTRIBUTION CARDS, TICKETS OF VARIOUS KINDS, PACKETS OF SMALL BOOKS FOE GIFTS. From the Catalogue price, of which a discount of 25 per cent: is made on•amonnta over $1.2, when the cash accompa nies the order. Catalogues will be sent on application. • THE SABBATH-SCHOOL FTSITOR, . A Monthly Paper, devoted to the best interests of the Chit - - dren of the Presbyterian Church, - for whom no better pm riodical can be found: Printed on tine paper, and beau tifully illustrated. Fora single copy For tau copies to one address. Tor fifty copies to one addresi . . . ..... For one hundred Copies to one address..., ; WITH PREPAID POSTAGE A.DDW For fifteen copies to one address For forty copies to one address For fifty copies , to, one address For one hundred copies to one address Please address orders for Books to WIRTH:BOP SARGENT, Business Correspondent, and for Ake Visitor, to PETER, WILDER% 821 Chestnut Strait, Philadelphia. .fill- For sale 'in Pittainirgh at the Presbyterian Book Booms, 57 Hand Street. • feb2l4f , NT.. LEBANON DALE AND FEMALE Is lopsted Ave miles South of Pittsburgh, on thelifeildngton road in one of the finest sectione •of country in Allegheny Oen '"Th 'S e •Suenmer ession of. dive monthtl will- open Jaw. sh!. ' WM) gixict per Session,. according to studios. Boarding onreissonahle. tem& ; atlrvZtraar.BOTA'Presiikiit:. t,14 ' 0914 n, Pa Of -a Terris: 41 00 .. 4.50 . 8.00 3=l ... 11.00 113
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers