Vrtsbgttri2lll Namur. PITTSBURGH, MAY 10, 1.802 The War, We, last week, ventured to announce THE CAPTURE OP NEW ORLEANS, by Flag Officer Farragutt, of the Navy. We hesi- tated a little, because rebel authority is not always reliable, and because the event was more speedy than had been expected. Forts Jackson and St. Philip were known to be very strong, and the rebels had said so much of chains drawn across the river, of batteries on the shores, and of fire ships, iron-clad steamers, &c., that it was bUt rea sonable to expect a long siege, and some hard battles. It seems, however; that rebel " impregnability " at New Orleans was of a similar character with the same article in other parts of their assumed domain. It yielded speedily to Federal skill and power.. So far as facts Can be gathered frotu the enemy's telegrams, the following statement is probable.. The furts below the city were bombarded and .crippled. The heavy war steamers and gunboats then' passed them, letiVing the mortar boats to effect their re dilation. The vessels which passed the forts speedily surmounted all other obstrue tione, sunk one of the iron-clad steamers and drove another up the river, and ap peared before New Orleans The city sur rendered without a contest, and was occu- pied by a battalion of marines. When Cur fleet was approaching the city, the enemy, under Gen. Lovell, destroyed a number of ships, and large quantities of cotton and sugar, and fled to the up country, by way of the central railroad. He also burned his gunboats on Lake Ponchartrain, and destroyed as far as practicable, Ft. Pike and his fortifications on the Rigolets. Gem Butler was now advancing with an army and some gunboats from Shiß Island, and, at last accounts, had landed , op the Lake shore near the city, which place he soon occupied. Official dispatches must come round the Florida capes. They are expected in a few days. The capture of New Orleans inflicts an awful blow upon the enemy. It lets our war ships from the Gulf up the Mississippi, so that all his positions on the river must be soon abandoned. His country is cut in two. One main source of his supplies is lost. He sink% in the sight of Europe. His power over his own people is made to wane. He loses self respect. THE FALL OP FT. MACON IS another important event of the war. This was a strong fortification, and guarded the en trance to Beaufort, N. C., which is the best harbor on the State Coast. It surrendered to Gen. Burnside, after a bombardment ,of eleven hours. The speed with which Pu laski and Macon have been reduced is won derful in Modern warfare. This fort being in our possession, the blockading shipscan go to other places, and Gen. Burnside can set his face in a direction to intercept com munications between Charleston and Rich mond. YORKTOWN is evacuated without a battle. The enemy fled on Sabbath morning be tween two and four o'clock. Thus another stronghold is made to -yield to' good gen eralship on the part of the Federal army. There are those who consider the retreat without a battle, to be a sad affair. The conflict at Shiloh, where our loss 'was over. 18,000, and the enemy's still greater, was, with such patriots, Something noble, even though nething was gained thereby. But the capture of all the fortifications at York town, with eighty cannon, and immense stores, the driving 'of .tha.enemy, from the Peninsula, the clearing out of York river, and the demoralization of the enemy, must incur reproaches rather than plaudits, be cause, forsooth, blood Was not made to flow in torrents! Away with such sentiments Give us aoldiers who can gain victories and acquire territory, and reestablish law and order without the sacrificing of myriads of human lives—soldiers who can fight when there is need, but who have skill as well as courage. Gen. McClellan's army rapidly pursued the retreating foe, on his route to Rich mond, and is now within forty miles of that city ; while Gen. McDowell is at Frede ricksburg, on another quarter, within fifty five miles; and Gen. Banks threatens the devoted place, though more distant, on still another quarter. We hope, in a very short time, to report the fall of this Capital of. Rebeldom. From CORINTH, reports are not very definite. Gen. Halle& had cut two of the four railroads which centre there, andlhad advanced to within two miles of the ene my's outworks. He has a splendid army, and is aided by some of our most experi enced generals. Daily we look for tidings of important events—most likely a retreat of the foe. PERSONAL. David G. Favragutt, the Commodore of the fleet now before New Orleans, is a native of the State of Tennessee, and is about sixty three years of age . He is a citizen of his native State, and woe appointed to the United Stated Navy from that State. He entered the service as a midshipman when a mere child, his warrant bearing date De cember 17, 1810. He was first on board r the Essex, under the redoubtable Commo dore David Porter, and served with him also in the expedition around Cape Horn in 1813. In 1825 he was made a Lieutenant, in 1841 a commander, and in 1855 a cap tain. He has been in the United States Navy over fifty-one years; he has< spent tweaty•one years of that time at sea, nine teen years and 'over on shore and other duty, and has been for eleven years unem ployed. Tinder his commission as captain, he has seen over two years and a half sea service, part of which in the capacity of Flag Officer. Capt. Theodorus Bailey, United States Navy, who commanded the fleet of gun boats which passed up the Mississippi.amd participated in the attaiik on Forts Jackson and Philip and the shore batteries Vetween the mouth of the river and , ,the City of New Orleans, is a native of Plattsburg, New-York. Ms grandfather, Col. John Bailey, of Fishkill, Duchess County, was a soldier of the Revolution. Captain Bailey entered the navy on New Year's dap)? 1816, and has consequently served his country for over forty-four years. Of these, over twenty years have been spent at sea, about sir. years on shore and other duty, and for the remaining eighteen years and over he has been unemployed. Previous to his present voyage he had not been to sea since December, 1856, after which cruise he was, appointed a member of a special Court of Inquiry. Ottani Ncius. The Very Latest MAY 7ih.-officira.--Williamsburg li is elite uated. Eight hundred prisoners, half of whom are the sick. More battles to be fought before we reach Richmond. NEAR Coararu,—Gen. Pope abandoned a bat tery, and whin' rebels' came out to take it, having three regiments, our men advanced and captured them all. Good Books. Our friend, W. S. Rentoul, formerly of pitts burgh; now of Philadelphia, advertises some .ex eellent new books. Read, and send him 'an order, or give him a call. Mr. Rentoul keeps a valuable assortment of religious and miscella neous-books. Rebel Loss. Beauregard's last note, intercepted _by Pen. Mitchell, says not less than twenty thousadd ben in killed, wounded, prisoners, and the sink used up and panic-stricken during his movement from Corinth upon Pittsburg Landing. The Retreat From Yorktown. The following is from the army correspondent of the Associated Press, dated May 4th : This morning, at five o'clock, your correspond ent entered the enemy's works, which the rear of their army deserted four hours before. Every thing was found to be in utter confusion as though they left in great haste.. Between forty and fifty pieces Of artillery have been left in their works after being, spiked, together with a large amount of ammunition, medical . stores, camp equipage, tents and private property Of their officers. A negro, who .was left in the town, states tilat the rebels threw a large amount of ordnance stores into the river to prevent it falling into our hands. Several deserters have succeeded in running into our lines. One of them is a very intelligent man from New-York, and who had been connected with the Ordnance Department ever since the works at Yorktown , had been constructed, states , that the rebels evacuated, owing to the near - approach of our parallels, covering the immense siege , works of 'our men; that they feared the success of the Union gunboats in the York and James Rivers, by means of which their communication with the outer world would be cut off. The order was given to evacuate by Gen.. Johnson, on Thursday, to commence the following morning, which was accordingly done: Gen. Magruder is said to have most strenuously opposed the measure, statingitiat if they could not whip the Federals here there was no other place in Virginia where they could, that be swore, in the presence of his men, who vociferously cheer ed him, losing complete control of himself. Gen. Robert E. Lee, Commander-in-Chief, ar rived at Yorktown, on Wednesday, and minutely examined the works of McClellan, when he is supposed to have recommended the abandon- Itient of the works, deeming them untenable. The deserters all agree in stating that' their troops were • much demoralized and dissatisfied when the order to retreat was made public, as they all anticipated having an engagement at that point. They also agree that the rebels had one hundred thousand men on the Peninsula, together With four hundred pieces of field artillery. From the best information received they have fallen back to Chickahominy Creek, beyond Williamsburg, where it is expected they will make a stand. Immediately on the fact becom ing known, the troops were ordered under arms, and are now in motion from the right and left wing of the army. ~ ., A . lay , e force under, com mand of Gen:-Stonernitn,i,censistipg,i4 etvialry, artillery and iniantriarelh,vitdvance) and - will probably (Mine' uf 'with the rear of the ' enemy before night if _ they remitihnear-Willitintsbarg; The gun - Units: have lucked above Yorktown, and are now ihelling the shore on theirlay-tip. Following them is a large steamer and vessels loaded with troops, who will effect a landing. Magruder swore that he vras,not afraid of Mc- Clellan if Lee was, and that'll he Could not suc cessfully fight him here, , he could nowhere. Only one man was left in'Yorktown, and he was a negro. Gen. Jameson and Col. Sam. Black were the first to enter the enemy's main works. The only casualty that occurred was the kill ing of two men and wounding of three, by the explosion of a concealed shell within the enemy's works,. The following are their names: Killed, George McFarland and Michael McDerreot, ; wounded, Sergeant James Smith, Fred. Steyek, and Lawrence Burns. They belong to Company A, 40th New-York. The works are very extensive, and show that they were designed by scientific engineers. LATER.—The official reportjust made to head quarters show that the enemy left seventy-one guns on the works. At Gloucester Point the guns and ordnance stores were also left. Another deserter has just ootne in, and reports that Jeff. Davis came with Lee on Wednesday last, and after a consultation with the most prom inent officers, all agreed to the evacuation, ex cept Gen. MoGruder. FORTRESS MONROE, May 4.—The' following, was received from the Headquarters of the army of the Potomac by the Associated Press : It is certain that the rebels received reinforce. ut mts by steamers from Richmond, on Thursday , last, but did-not disembark them. ; heirT soldiers are badly , demokulized, and evince symptoms of mutiny on account of the re treat. , Inside the fortifications and along the Wi liamsburg road, on which they are retreating, they have buried torpedoes and percussion shells, which are occasionally exploding and injuring persons. Gen.* Joe Johnston's baggage has just been captured. D. B. Lathrop, telegraph operator, was mor tally wounded by the explosion of a. terpedo. Another torpedo, attached to a thirteen-inch shell, has just been discovered in the telegraph ~FILLIAMSBURG, May s.—About 8 o'clock the, enemy opened on our troops posted on the left, composed of Gen. Hooker's Division, and other troops of 14.eintzelman's corps. The action-,'was; very heavy at iimes. The loss in killed and wounded is not known, but it is supposed to be conaiderable on both sides. The enemy was re pulaed at all points. Gen. Poet's brigade, stationed to the right of Gen. Hooker's, soon after - became engaged. There the firing was very heavy for about two hours, during which they handsomely repulsed the enemy in a charge. Our loss here was about 30 killed and 75 wounded. A brilliant viotary ., waa achieved about five o'clock in the afternoon, by Gen. Hancock's brigade, assisted by Kennedy's and Wheeler's batteries. They had been ordered to the right to feel the enemy, and, if possible, turn -their left, wing. Here they 'were met by Gen. Earley's brigade, consisting of the. 6th North„Carolina and the 24th and 38th -Virginia r6girnents, with a squadron of cavalry, who advanced in line of battle. Our troops, who were quickly prepared to - receive them, opened a heavy fire on them. The enemy advanced steadily to within one hun dred yards, when Gen. Hance& 'ordered a charge with the bayonet, which was -executed with the greatest courage. They enemy's line broke. They became panic stricken, and fled, leaving their dead and wounded behind. The rebels left upward of eighty dead and forty wounded. We took nearly two hundred prisoners. Among the wounded were the Colonel and Lieutenant Colonel of the sth North Carolina regiment, The conduct of Gen. Hancoik and his brigade, on - this occasion, has excited universal admira tion. PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATURDAY, Gen. McClellan and staff arrived on the field at five o'clock, and immediately rode to the front, wltere his presence among the troops was most joy fully hailed.. He immediately assumed command in person. The rain has poured in torrents all day. The troops suffer much from exposure, but none complain. From information received from the prisoners taken, the enemy will make a decisive stand at Williamsburg, reinforcements having been arriv ing all day, and Gen. J. E. Johnson is in com e mend. Jeff. Davis was in Richmond from last ac counts. The enemy's works are very formidable, and extend across the: Peninsula, this side of Wil liamsburg. BALTIMQ ME May 6.—The operations of to-day are not yet known. The whole army is in good 'spirits. Our gunboats are at West Point; the head of navigation on York river, forty miles from Rich mond, having on their way captured or destroyed many rebel transports. Among the prisoners is the• Chief of Engineers on Gen. Johnston's staff, who states that the whole rebel army at Yorktown amounted to 85,000 men. He gives a most deplorable account of the condition of the army, and says they will be unable to make a stand,anywhere this;side: of. Richmond. Th'e' retreat dortimended liefoie`day light on Sunday morning, and doubts not that the advance was twenty milesdistant at the time the last gun was fired from Yorktown. Advance of Oen. lialleck, CAMP NEAR PITTSBURGH, • April 29th, 1862. Hon. B ganton : —Gen. Pope sent a force to Monterey, this morning. The enemy fled, and our forces took fifteewprisoners, some baggage and supplips.. - ` We destroyed their' encampments, and returned to camp in good order. There is a reconnoissance out to explore the country 1.6 Far mington. No news from it yet. Our army is greatly rejoiced to hear of the 'capture of New Orleans. TIXOTSAS A. Soorr, Assistant Saeretaryof War. May S.—Gen. fleck has moyed quarters twelve miles toward Corinth, and within two miles of the enemy's works. The - entire column is still pushing forward. Skirmishes between our advance,guard and the rebels is of daily occurrence, the latter making but a slight show of resistance and then falling On Thursday, four hundred Germans from a Louisiana regiment, who had been sent from the rebel camp on guard duty, came into our lines in a body, with white flags in their guns, and gave themselves np as deserters. A deserter states (hat Gen. Lovell's advance was at Grenada, and , were fortifying the place, which is naturlilly, a strong position. • Healso confirms the report that Beauregard is being re inforced from all parts of the Gulf States. The merchants and business men having closed their stores, flock to his standard. ' • • A Reconnoissance to Farmington. PITTSBURGH LANDING, Saturday, May 3.—A. reconnoissance r sent ~toward Farmington found the enemy 4,soCritiong, With fotirPieces Of artil lery and some cavalry, occupying , n strong poo - near the town Our forces advanced at once le the assault, and after &sharp skirmish carried the position in fine style. The enemy left thirty dead on the field, with their tents and biggage, our cavalry pursuing them:`' The *hole affair was very handsome, our regiments charging the battery and their line Of infantry at the double quick. The enemy fled in wild , confusion. Some regiments of cavalry sent through to Booneville took possession' of the town tore up the railroad track and destroyed two `town," I We have 'a good many prisoners, but can't tell how many yet. Our loss is two killed and twelve wounded. JOHN POPE, Major General. New Orleans and Baton Rouge. Refugees who have arrived at Com. Foote's flotilla, confirm the occupation of Baton Rouge by the Federal forces, and the arrival in New Orleans of Gen. Butler's army. The latter event was celebrated -by amass -meeting of . Nllnion wens, who were enthuaiastic in the expression `of their delight. Large quantities of, cotton had been discovered and seized.—Cincinnati Commer cial. . • Cougress. The Homestead Bill has passed the Senate, and the tax I:4ll 4 kas been reported to that , body. The House haa - passed the Pacific Railroad'and Telegraph . . General -Order Issued. PITTSBITROH LAI4DrAG, May 2.--General order issued yesterday transferring Major General Thomas' division from •the army of the Ohio to the army of Tennessee, and Major Gen. Thomas takes command of the army formerly under Gen. Grant, of which the divisions of McClernand and Wallace are to constitute the res'erve, - under Mc- Clernand. Major Gen." Grant Will retain com mand of his . district, l ocluding the, army corps of Tennessee, but in the present movements will tt,4 as.second in command under the Major General Commanding this department.. Washington May 2.—The Senate to-day confirmed the ap pointment of Brig. Generals Mitchell and OM to be Major-Generals of Volunteers, and Captain John Gibson, of the Fourth Artillery, to be Brig adier-General. The President to-day signed the bill establish ing s. Branch Mint at Denver. It is to be con ducted under the.direction of the Supeiintendent of the Philadelphia Mint. TEE Sisvins‘BArrEtti.—lt is understood Oita a Board 'recently appointed by the Secretary of the. Navy to examine the Stevens Battery, have, after a full investigation, reported that it should be finished, but that some modifications be made 'in the details of the work remaining to be done. May 3.—The War Department has received a message from' Gen. Halleck,.4nten to-4v, at Pittsburgh Landing, stating that the army was well and in , high spirits,'and eager to 'meet the enemy. The Nashville Union, of Saturday, contains a call signed by 150 influential-citizens, to hold a meeting on Monday next, to take measures to re store .the former„relationa of Tennessee-t 0. . :. ,the Federal Union. * -4- ' ' ' There is authorityfor stating that there is not , . a shadow of foundation for the story in circula tion relative to French intervention or an arras tic° with the rebels, etc. The War Department, at noon to-day, received_ advices from Oen. Halleck, from which it. Ite in ferred that important events Avill take place in' the neighborhood of Corinth, - within the next two or three days. May 5.---intelligent fugitive blacks who have come within Gen.' MeDowelPi r lineti;e: Say the rebels -had , discussed the propriety of arming slaves, and concluded not to do.so, not, knowing , . whom they would shbot; News front Richmond , states that the people: areitnic-stricken packing their furniture and moving out of town. ' • .4 • j7.11D. P. Lathrop, operator on the 11- S. Military Lines, died last night:from injuries by the 64404 , sion of a torpedo,. placed by the rebels in the deserted telegraph office at Yorktown„... Mr.- Lathrop was a resident of Springfield, Ohio, and' highly esteemed by hisbrother telegraphers and all who knew him. He was always among the firs' to volunteer to - fill the post of danger, - and his - - service in the front'ranks will be painful* . missed. . May 6.—The Foreign Ministers are perfectly satisfied with the circular just issued by Secre tary Seward, promising the early'opening of the cotton ports, and they are unammons in the opinion that the evacuation of Yorktown ifv con clusive evidence of- the.weakness of the cause of Secession. The passage of flour army through Yorktown was a grand spectacle, and occupied many hours. Gen - 4 McClellan is as active, confident, and vigi larit as ever, and performs more drudgery than .any of his privates. He shares alike the labors and the confidence of his army, and with it will share the honor of , the victory. , : May 6.—Presidentlaioooln is delighted beyond measure, with the flood of good news that has poured in from every quarter. No better'proof can be had of the certainty that the rebellion will soon be at an end than the expressions of the diplomatic corps. The French intervention story, originally started .by the secessionists through the New- York Herald, was again revived in Washington yesterday. The sudden departure of the French Minister for Yorktown, no doubt gave rise to it. Secretary Stanton told an applicant, yester day, that no special-permits to trade South would be granted. In a few days a proclamation will be issued raising the blockade at certain speoificd ports on articles not contraband of war. For the Preslortenan Banner Edgehill, N. J. Rev. DR. MCKINNEY :- Dear Sir : Among the pleasant recollections of the semi-centen nial celebration," at Princeton, last week, are those which cluster around a few hours spent in the Edgehill School. Many happy memories of former years, when Edgehill was my home, thronged my mind, and reit doWn to write you these few lines, for the purpose of calling your attention to what I believe, to be the vend desid eratum of anxious parents, a Christian schoOt and home of the highest character. Tlie Rev. Mr. Cattell, under whose former management the School attained such ,a high reputation, has resumed the entire charge of the studies of the pu pils, while the en-Principal, Rev. Mr. Hughes, so widely and favorably kuown as a Teacher and Disciplinarian, remainent the head of the family and with his excellent:wife, makes the school a, cheerful, happy, Chriatis.n„home. - While the College has been recently, blessed with an exten sive revival, many of the punils at Edgehill,have received serious impressions. , Prayer-meetings have been and still are held, and several of the boys profess to have found the 'Saviour. A clergyman said to =Oast Wednesday, that he would send his son toEdgehill, believing that he, would not oultreceife thorough instruction- but also be brought under the most, precious Of all influences. Ido but join in the Prayers of many friends and patrons, that heavenly teaching may continue to accompany the instruction so faith fully given, in this School; in the various branches of human learning. Por thirty years Edgehill has been proniiiiently, before the'public, and writing, as I do, witbout . .tilelnowledge' of either of the Principals, I -would add that it never more richly deserved ,the confidence and patronage 'of the Christian public, than at roles exit. This, my dear Doator, is' the testimony of one who, as "you' are aware,' halt had some oppor tunities of -forming a judgtnent about schools: Axons. , , I Noted itlergpnan And. Public Lecturer . says of Browns Bronchial Troches : in all -mr'lectuiliag tours, int Troahes into.my carpet:bag as'regularly as I• do• leCtures or linen." Public:speakers, • vocalists, clergymen, and all others who exercise • the voice, Shmild never fail of using these Troches. They suipaii all othq - preparations in clearing and strengthening the -voice, remoirinehonise ness, allayinglirritation otthe' throat., and as a cough remedyarelprOminently the best.—Troy " - • - • • .• Commerrial, I"lttsburali Markpt. *Z"DifIt:IDAY, May 7,1862. ASSES-Soda Asb, 316/B,lae„' , Pota; 4@434e.; Pearls slAc. The stock, in first hands is ample for all ordinary APPLES-48.75 bbl. BEANS—Prime White, $l.BO per bushel. BACON=Shiaulderi, We.; flame, 6c. • , BUTTER--Choite Roll, 16%e. * lb. ' CIIREBR--Western Reserve, 9c. I{ lb. DRIED` FRITIT-' ,. -Apples, $1.55 41 bushel. Peachei, $2.75 *bus. EGGS—Sc. per dozen. FLOUR—Extrais4.6o@47s; Extral'andly,4s:lo: - ",rane:y; . GEOCERIES—Coffee : Good Rio, : .20 1 Ac.Sugar, 834 Rice;B l / 2 010e. 'lllolaises.; 45e. • • • • GAT--512.00(0}16.00 ton, at MA.PLE SIIGAR—SII per bbl. LlMPLoriisville, from 5t0re,41:25 per bbl. POTATOES—Neshannockg, 50e. per buf.b. SAbT-No 1, $1.65.' • • SERBS--Clover, $8.75@3.86, • Timothy, ; $1.65. • ;Flax, 51.60. STEARI.N.II-6}466.14c. V lb.. • ' • TALLOW—Rough, 5c.; Country rendered, 6e.,„ *0ia1...N.0ti . 0,,' . ‘ DENTISTRY.—Dr. C. Sum... No. 246 Penn Street, attends to all,Dranchee of put:Dental profession. . - febB-I.y. WlL.':FORRESTi . LTattiente' r' and - Joiner, Jobbing-Shop, Virgin-Alley; bet:wean , Sinithfield Siniet arid Cherry Allky. All kinds of Renee Repairing, done on , short notice and in workmanlike. manner. Charges moderate Leave pour orders. All ordera „ promptly attended to. mara.am arriar, April 30th, by 'Rev. Joseph .Painter, JAMES S.,QUIGLEY,•Esg.„ , of Franklin Tp.,Arm strong County, to Miss LYDIA MCKEE, of Pitts burgh, Pa. On March. 12th at.the parsonage in Meehan icstown, by Rev: T. G. Scott, Mr. W. F. Mon- now toltiSs ELizanwrit Gitirrrrn,-all of Carroll County, 0. On the 3d of April, Mr. ALEXANDER TEENER tO Miss SUSAN WHITAKER, both of 'Car roll County, 0.., On the, 9th inst., at the',house of the bride's father, in Carrollton, Mr. : Jong Cans - non to Miss SUSAN GULP all of ,Carroll County, 0. On the. ga. by Rev. T. ll... Crawford Mr. JOHNSON MOORE .MiSS EMNA Bmk..ren,,both of Moorefield, .0.; and Mr. i ltionas 'florsnis to Miss SOPHIA. GREEN, the former of Moorefield, the latter of'Freeport, .0. . , On Thnrsday evening, April 24th; 13y Rev. George Marshall, "D.D., Mr. W.r.LmAst B.Mehl 'Max, of • New Alexandria, ,to Miss MATTIE, , daughter of. Wm. Morton, Esq, of Bethel,, Alle gheny County, Pa. On Thursday, April 24th, at the, residence of the bride's father, by Aelr.,3. E._Caruthers, Mr. .TAMES R. WALKER, of Armstrong Pa.,' to, Miss MARGARET, .daughtei of Mr. John W. Young,. of Westmoreland Co., 'Pa. • , .At the house of the bride's father, April 24th, by Rev. A. B. Clark, Lieut, Jottn-S: Calarmilm.; U.S.A., to Miss FANNIE, C., daughter of Alex. M'Cormick, of Altoona, Pa., . On the 24th inst., by Rev. , B ELLTAR P. ,STONE to Mrs. gSTEBR KtEGORE, all of Fulton City, 111; - On April 26th, by Rev., Jelin H. Sheriard, Mr. G. S. KELLEY, :of Butler County, to,',Miss ELIZA. Z. Hum., of Clarion. County, Pe,. On the Bth of April, by Rev. J. S. Elder, Mr. H. H. RISHER to Miss JANE S. NEIL, both of Clarion Cppilty, Pa. , • - • • "• arg • ' I 'EANNOUNOXIMNTS, °KUM ADDITLOZIFAL REMABIEI j OiNiB 1.12414,34.1. WORDS. !MING Urine.) DIED—In Martinsville, Belmont County, 0., April 21st, -Mr. , ALEXANDERAI-Sldrrig" aged, 85 years, andzfor two years an elder in: the Pies byterian Church. ' DlED—March 28th,of scarlet, fever, followed by diptheria, MAB,Y MARTHA, infantAiUghter of William. and Susannah. S.' Louden, aged 1 year, 7 months, and 11 days. She waits to welcome us when we go home. DlED—April .15t1,.. at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. W. McCuronssN; in-Rimers burg, Pa., Mrs: SARAH MONTGOMERY„ in the 67th year of her age. Deceased had been for many years 'an ' exem=: plary member,. of Bethesda church, Clarion Presbytery, and died in the full hope of a glorious immortality. - ' J. 11. S. DlED—April 6th, in Jaohsonville, Indiana County, Pa., Mrs. aNNTE,p. W. GUTHRIE, in the 28d year . of her age. "Every heart knows its own bitterness ;" but certain it is, that few hearts have ever been more utterly crushed and overwhelmed than that of the husband of this lovely young wife and.mother. Bitterer-tears are seldom shed than were shed around her grave by many friends, and espe cially by a father who , there laid all that, was left him on earth of an only child. Mrs. G. was the daughter of Air. Samuel Wallace, of, Westmoreland County. Her mother, -M.AY 10, 1862.- died when she was quite young ; but the devotion of her father, and the kind Care of q second mother, in great measure compensated for the loss thus early sustained. To an unusually bright and happy disposition was added the re newing and sanctifying grace of God, producing that most beautiful development of human char acter, the combined result of natural amiability and true piety. In 1856 she united with the Presbyterian church in Blairsville, under the pastoral care of the Rev. George Hill. In 1858 she graduated in the Blairsville Female Seminary, and subse quently spent some time in teaching in the South, front whence she returned in the Spring of 1860, the ltappy bride of J. Milton Guthrie, •of Jacksonville. .From that time until, her death, her life was (to use her own forceful, expression,) "'one bright, sunbeam." Her happy heart overflowed with gladness, and poured upon all around her the streams, of, her own beneficent joy. Her earthly happiness seemed to be crowned with Completeness, when, two weeks before her death, she became the joyful mother of her-first-born But alas! the scene is, too bright to last. The eup so full of blessing is endl3lly smitten to the ground; How closely does sorrow press upon the heels of jo . y! A few short- days, and this happy home is made desolate. She who was the light' of it , has passed behind the dark and frowning.fortal of the tomb; She 'who was at ones the recipient and the ditipenser of so much happiness has` passed from earth—wept by all, herself unweeping. No, she wept not; for though her earthly cup wets', dashed, she had. drunk of. that •water -of which " whosoever drinks - shall never thirst"' One who witnessed her death - testifies " I never knew,. before, how easy it is for. a Christian to part with the. dearest . objects -of earth. She gave up alt without a- murmur or a struggle. I never before saw the preciousness and the 'power of ,religion scattily exemplified." Her :body sleeps with .kindred dust,. in: the cemetery at Blairsville, and her spirit dwells with God who gave it. ' DlED—February 26th, 1862, Major WILLIAM B. THOMPSON, of Poke Run. Our heather's gone to the spirit-land, He's left us sad and lone ; We miss his gentle, fostering , hand,., Our loss we may bemoan. 'We miss our brother everywhere; We miss him at oir home, We miss him when we kneel in prayer; For now we kneel Montt. AI)! once. we were a happy band, But DOW we'yve sorrow here ; For death has touched, with his cold hand, The one we lieleso`dear. No more his cheerful voice we hear, His words of kindest. love Are hushed forever in the tomb— He dwells with God above. We miss our hrothSr from.our home We arias hiin'ftere his 0 life will be so dark.witlinut, The sunshine of ,his face. .:I;A'ED—At his residence , ' in New Brighton, April 18th, 1862, Mr. JOAN M'COMBS, in the 84th yearof his age. = ' ' 'The removal• of this venerated child of`God among the pilgrims of earth, 'seems to ,re quire a brief notice from , our hands:' It is not our wish td praise him Modest and retiririg in' life, he would have shruiak from any exhibition of his character or virtues before the" world; and now that he has - been ealle.d to his rest, a simple memorial is all that his:warmest friends coma desire. • • Mr. M'Combs was 'born in Lancaster County. Pa. 'When about twenty years of age he came with his parents, to ,Washington County, Pa., and settled near Canonsburg, where the fam ily;: enjoyed the inittistry. of that, bold pie r neer s and faithful servant, of_ ,pod,- the Rev. John McMillan, D.D.', About this time, or soon after their settlement in their . new home; that wonderful work of grace commenced, which spread through. most., if not all the. West ern ohurohes—thefruits of which are still mani fest. That work was remarkable on account ef the, physical effects developed in connection with, it., Many of our fathers and mothers have -re hearsed the solemn and interesting scenes of, those days in hearing of ; thus' they have obeyod the • inspired injortetian : “Walk aboutZien,,and go round.about heri; tell the towers thereof. Mark-ye well her bulwarks, consider her palaces ; that - ye may tell-it to the generation following ; for this , God is our God for ever and ever." During the . Progress of the revival of 1800, Mr. M'Combs was led, as he hoped,lo a saving knowledge thi'Lord Jeans Christ. - And no event of a, man's life can be greeter than that of his hopeful conversion to _ God—he' then becomes a sinner saved by grace. After his, first marriage, in 1802, hi settled in Pittsburgh, where he 'and his:wife became con nected 'with the little band of Christians who *ere afterwards organised into the second. church'. By this 'church. he was elected One of their first Ruling Eldera ; -but from: a. perional conviction of-his unfitnesi for the office, he de olined to be ordained.- He was, however, onerOf, the original,. and the, last, • Corporators of the, Second, church, Pittsburgh, ; and was 'one with them in all their stroggles . and trials..., Little do the brethren, of that church of the present, day knovr!of, the s difficulties which their , fathers en counteredl; but the foundations were laid -in faith and prayer, and by the blessing of the great Head of . the , Chureh; 'she stands forth strong among the congregations of his people' 'Mr. *Combs' bad been taught' the religion' vrhich hallows and blesses - the habitations of the righteous. Therefore;on becoming the head of a family, heOOmmenced famifY werehip, and for more than sixty yea* dowel to old age and gray htire; the - family altar'was kept :11R. Few similar IMIME records aan be made. His two older .children, Rev : , Wm 11rportibs and. Mrs. gentple, have pre ceded him to the heavenly mansions, while he leaves awidow and, six children to follow May the.joy of the Lord be their, strength. n,, "As we stood around , his dying bed, and saw himenter the dark .valley, a holy,quiet reigned around, and we felt the force of .that ,IYord,; "Blessed are the dead which die inthe Lord:?' LliF,D=-April 3d near Tlain Grove, Lawrence County, Pa., Mr. 'ROBERT STEVENSON, in'the 86th. year of his'age. Re , connected himielf, When a piling man, with the church' oftross Roads, and witnessed the moving' scenes connected with the;great re vival in that church, and at Cross Creek, Buffalo, and ,Chartiers. He was for more than sixty years a 'titling Elder in the rresbyterian Church. lie came td'Afercer County in 1800, was present at Plain - Groin, as an elder, at the ordination of Mr. Woods. in 1802, and afterwards became con nected with that, coagregation, where he spent the last thirty-eight years of n his-life. As an elder he was punctual, efficient, and re= liable, and as a Christian he was remarkable for his uniformly cheerful and, happy disposition, and for the readiness and propriety with which he conversed on spiritual things: - His last ;sufferings were severe and protracted, but Were borne with great patience. His mind seemed to be full of. Christ; and his conversation was chiefly about Min, and T heavenly things. His last " end was peace." The sting of death was gone. The grave was disrobed of its ter rors. He felt that be was going to Jesus, and longed to lie away. Thus this venerable man of God has been "gathered " home, "in a full age, like as a shock of corn cometh in his season." THIS WEEK'S ADVERTISEMENTS. HEALTH FOR THE SOLDIER. For one who dies from the effects of the bullet, ten perish from damp and exposure to night air. Small doses or LIOLLOWAY'S FILLS taken every other night will correct all disorders of the Liver and Stomata', purify the blood, end insure sound health to every man. Only 25 cents per box, ruylo.lt QM IiILEGANT NEW ENGLISH HOOKS, JUST IMPONTED, AND FOLD BY WILLIAM S. RENTOUL, 25 N. Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa., AGENT File TUE PufwaSesas. MEMORABLE WOMEN OF THE PURITAN TINES. By Roy. James Anderson. 2 vols., London, 1882. &100. THE ROOK OF ECCLESIASTES, ITS MEANING ANT . ) ITA LESSON/ 4 . By Buchanan. $l.BB. NOTES OF A CLERIC/AL FURLOUGH SPENT IN EGYPT AND THE HOLY LAND. By the same. $l.BB. THE, TEN YEARS' CONFLICT: Being a History of the Disruption or the Church of Scotland. By the same. vols.; Portraits andillustrations. $3.50. THE LADIES OF THE COVENANT. By Anderson. Profusely Illustrated. $2.00. THE LADIES OF THE REFORMATION—EngIand, Scotland, and the Netherlands. By . Anderson. Profusely Illustrated. In 'cloth, extra gilt, $3.25; full calf antique, DlTTO—Germany, France and Switzerland. In cloth, ex tra gilt, $3,25; full calf antique, $ 1.30. (This is one of the moat elegant books fora centre table.) WARDLAW'S LECTURES ON PROVERBS. 3 vols., WARDLAW'S LECTURES ON ROMANS. 3 v 015.,, pike. $3.75. , CALVIN'S WORKS. (New Edition of Calvin Translation Society.) 52 vols., complete. Price low. . Any of these mailed free, on receipt of price. OT!eapi. Ada), ; Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap (heap Cheap 'Cheap ,Cheap Cheap 'Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Chen) Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap cheap Cheap cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap CAeaP. Devoting one large itiom to the exeinsive CheapCteeap , selling of: Cheap Cloaks, Shawls and 'Curtains, Cheap Cheap we can always show a greater variety in a Chedleap short space of time than can be found elee- Cheap Cheap where in the City. • chea . C hea l' p WH I TE. R & 0.0 Cheap C h eap Summits TO • GE.O. 4... WRITE . Co., Clear (AeaP 5 2 Fifth. Street Cheap t Cheap uheap P T R PA. `06 , 2P1 Cheap 1862. SUMMER 1862. sor ADVERTISEM T Having replenished our already Hand : shine Steck of Goode, and receiiing daily ad- Ilitions to „the same, we can Ilow offer to the Public a greater variety of all styles of _DRY GOODS than has been ;exhibited this season, in N; . vltich . will be found many pew styles and Patterns in'Silirs, Dressßonds, Embroideries, &c., &c. . „ . In HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,' our stock is unusually 'attractive—tinene, Towel itgs; kb: wring, Blankets, sHilts, Flannels; and everything that can be found in the Rouse-furnishing line. 4a- We are selling ,a fine ISTO.NEY LOMB Q11.17...T, twelve gacirlers witio, at *2.00. • . LACE, CURTAINS, ranging from 82.75 up, .DMnaok Curtains, and Curtains of nit . # = Oar SHAWLS, SACQUES,AIii MANTILLAS. In Stumm, we baie every variety of ' Spring Shawl; from: $2OO In SACCrtigg: and Morrrt.t.au, we have all .patterns, from $9.00 up. To this department we would call the attention of COUNTRY, MERCHANTS We Lave: facilities for manufacturing un surpassed in the Country, and can at all thnes,lind On short noti*fill orders to any amount; . • , „ WANTED -A• FIRST-Cl 6. , iTEA.IOItER, who designs making:teaching fession, to tatabilsh a Classical institute, with boardi Boys, in connexion with a Female Seminary; a pertion of. For particulars; address, with - stamp, ' ,‘ F.," Box 81, Mattoon P. 0., Coles County, Tilt my33t WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF the public to the PILLIADELPHIA Housekeeping Dry.. Goods Store, where may be found 'a large assortment of all kinde of Dry Goods,' required in furnishing a house, thus saving th trouble usually viperieneed in hunting' such articles, in va rious places. In consequence of our giving our' attention ho this kind,of Fltholt;'to the exelheicra of dress and randy goods, we can - guarantee our prices and styles to be the mostfaverae ble in the market. . . . . '.IN LINEN GOODS, - we are able to gtse perfect satisfaction,being the Oldest Es., tablishedZiwn Store in the city,:enhasing been for more than twenty years - regular importers from some of S sheet manufacturers in Ireland. We offer,.also, a largeilteek of FLANNELS: AND ' MUSLINS, of the bed qualities to ba obtained, and at the very lewest prices.. Alen, Blankets, Quilts, Sheeting!, Pickings, Damask Table Cleats; and Napkins, Toviellings, Diapers, Ituckabscks, Table and Piano Covers, Daniasks and Blcreans, , Lace and Muslin Curtains, Dimities; Furniture Chintzes, Window Shadings; dm, de. ". JOHN V. COWELIid "SON, 8. W. corner of Cbestntitoind Seventh Sts., 1:1=3 $2OO. TWO_II irr _ IfIL.ED DOLLARS. " 91°.. Very handsome Rosewood7octave PIANOS, with over strung Bass' Strings, •fullAibia.:frame, , giund'actlon, carved legs; pedal and music desk, just received and for sale by marl.s-ly JOHN 'll., -MELLOTtrBIWooTStreet. BICKERING, REE %-/ superb 7 octave onireaßßlNegPrAwos, to attive in a few days, and for sale by JOHN H. MELLOR, marl,s4y , - :M.:Wood:Street, HALL,ETv DAVIS . 84 , CO.'S:BOSTON= Two new and very elegant large seven octave Rosewood Pianos, with full fine frame suspension bridgeand overstrung Base strings, just received' and fim.sale by_. - • • . • marlf4y JOHN IL MELLOR, 81 Woiid Street. , • . E c o - N D-H N,D:E 0 P , lANOS, !-7 at $25;'5.812, WO, $75; 4100; $125, and!slso, for sale.by JOHN H. MELT.OR, 81 Wood Street. A • CIIICHERIN6 ItoSlEl9irbOli , PIANO, 65 octavo, in'rrie sixqmintbs, and in perfect order, for $200,; regular price, $290.. For solo by ~ `'lnarls-ly JOHN IL MELLOR, Ntifobd Street. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. A3l Organ Melodeon. With Four &Ups and-'Two'Banks . of 'Keys of 5 Waves.. Hastbeen iii late in a privaM faintly loss than two years, end is in excellent order in wise) , respect. The style of furniture hi very handsome, and equal to the best made Piano'forte. Manufacturers' price, $2OO in.Besnin ; forxale now for. $125, cast; ' JOHN If. MELLOII, - S1 Wood Street. marls-ly .• " • - - ' %ELECT CLASSICAL SCHOOLFOR LADISS, earlier o;', Beaver Street tuiS-South Goldman Allegheny City, Pa: _ MRS B. A. SMITH, Principal. , . , . YINIE PRENBY,TERIAN BO A RD OF PUBLICATION;' - 7- •. No. 821 Chestnut Street, Philactelphia,' PUBLISH FOR _A.4i313,4T.75.,Qu0,0L5, ptss 30D vommEN xvuumnio,Booxsmwc4ql*l4l4% `Tvioruxs. . • 'COMMENTARIES, . CATECHISMS, QUESTION-BOOKS, • lIYMN-BOOKS, BOUND, AND IN SINGLE SHEETS, • ROLI,BOOK, 'CLASS/ BOOK, DIINUTE-BOOK„ CONTRIBUTION. CARDS : TICKETS OF, VARIOUS. KINDS, E TACKTS, OF ;SMLL - .BOOKS - FOR , GIFTS. - Irma the Catalogue.pliee, of which *Emma -0r : 25, per cant:is made - on'aniounts'over 1612, When the cash accompa nies the order. * r.:: ' "- Catalogneo will he sent on application. Aw, • THE SABBATH-SCHOOL VISITOR, hlanthly Paper, devoted to' the heat interests of the Chit .' dram of the Preehytetißll Church, for 'whelp ,no better pu rtedical can be' found. !Printed - 1.3 . reline - and-limn ' tiredly illustrated.. 01i* . . . • VOT a single copy • For fen copies to one address fifty copies °Rif address ' For : one hundr . ed copies to one address WIER PREPAID Pooreer, kronen: Fortfteen copies to one address • For forty copies to one address • For fifty copies to one addreee 'For one hundred copies to one addreas ' Please address orders for Books to • , WINTHROP= SARGHNT, = • • BuiiiiVasCorrespOndent, and for the PitilOr , to , PETER WALKER, 821: °lreton!, Street, Philadelphia. . 1121- For 0614' in Pittsburgh at ' the Preebyterian'Book Rooms, fa Hand Street. , feb2l-tf %IRE' 111 T. LEBANON, MALE AND. - FEMALE LOAIMMY la located live miles gouth of inttsburgb, on the Washington road, in one of the. finest sections, of country in; Allegheny County. The Sumner Session - of five onths will open May sth. Tuition, $6,00 to $12.00 pqr Session, itocordingab *studies. Boarding on reasonable terins. . • REV. J. CABOEEPIEQesident, . W. J. EARTRIAtRAiincituA, ep26.St* sfoods Goods Goods Goods GoO , rU Goods 4 S ft pro- ing for central Tenn. ...8 .00 . 4.50 .. 8.90 ..s 2.00 .. 2.00 ... 0.00 ... 11.00 WHEELER k WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES, No. 27 Fifth Street 4 PITTSBURGH, PA, AWARDED THE FIRSP PREJiltlit AT THE UNITED STATES FAIR FOR THE YEARS 1858, 1859, and 18a. UPWARDS OF 80,000 SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES. More than 20,000 Sold. the Past Year. • , . We oiler to the public • • WHEELER Sc WILSON'S NIPNOVED SEWM MACHINES REDUCED PRICES, with increased confidence of its merits as the best and most reliable Family Sewing 'Machine uow 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 sidesk for Ming no ridge or chain on the under side—ls simple in *construction, MORE SPEEDY IN MO VEMENT, More' Durable thin any other Machine. We givelrill instructions to enable the gurchaaer to sew ordinary imams, stitch, hem, fell, quilt, gather, bind and tunk, all ,on the sane machine, and nt Trent it for three years. A 01- CIRCULARS IPIC ljuntainipg Testimonials fro, Ladies of die Highest qtat di g EAST AND WEST, giving prices, &c.; wilt be furnished gratis on agate:Alan in person cr by letter. SEWING MAGGINE NEEDLES, SILK, TWIST, GOT. TON, and OIL, constantly on hand. WILLIAM SUMNER. apl24m VALUABLE BOOKS, PUBLISHED BY ROBERT CARTER 40. OROS., FOR SALE BY I:t.o33Patir S.. DAVIS, 9: Wood Street, Pittsburgh. Pa. Young Man's Closet, Library, 75c.; The Love of the Spirit, 40c.; Marys, 40c.; arthas, 40c.; Lydian, 40c.; Hannahs, 40c. By •Rev: Robert Philip. True Happiness, 18mo, 30C.; Divine Origin of Christianity, 80c. Reir..l% G. Pike. The Course of- Time, 18mo, 400.; Tales of the Covenanters, 50e • Helen of the Glen, 25c.; The Persecuted Family 25c.; Rallh•Gemmell; 25c. By Robert Pollak. Ray of Light to . Brighten Cottage Homes. 30c. Annals of the Poor, 40c.; DorneMic Portraiturb; /sc. By Legh Richmond., Jacob's Well, 18mo, 40c.; The Folded Lamb, 40c. BY George Alliert Rogers.. Roger" Miller; or, Heroism in Humble Life. A Narrative. 30c. Round the Fire; A Series of Stories. 50c. Ruth and her Friends; A Story for Girls. 500, Living or Dead, 50e.; Wheat or Chaff, 50c.; Startling Ques tions, 50c.t. Rich •and' Poor, 50c.: The Priest, the Puritan, and the-Preacher, 50c. By Rev. J. C. ltyle. A Hundred Short:Tales kir Children. Square. By C. Von Schmid. - 50c.-. "Daniel; A. Model for Young Men, 61.00; Trade and Letters, 50c. By Rev. W. A. Scott, DA. The Force of Truth. An Authentic Narrative. By Thomas Scott. 18mo.. 25e. Shady Side; or, Life in a Country Parsonage. New edition. Clever Stories, 50c.; Think Before you Act, 25c.; Duty is Safety, 25c.; Jack, the Sailor Boy, 25c. By Mrs. Sher wood. Sidney Grey.. By the Author of "Min and Charlie." 50c. Charlie Seymotiri or the 'Good and Bad Aunt, 30c.; Holiday House, A Series of. Tales, 18mo, Illustrated, 50c. By Catharine Sinclair. Sinner's Friend. From the 87th London Edition. 25e. Water Drops, 50e.;. Lettere to-My . Pupils, 50c.; Olive Leaves, 50c.; The Fadbd -116pe; 50c.; The Boy's Book, 40c.; The • Girra Book, 40e.; The Child's Book, 35c. By Mrs. L. 'H. Sigourney. • Stings . in .the House of. My Pilgrimage. Selected and Ar ranged by a Lady. 18mo. 50c. ? Sorrowing, Yeeltemicing; or, a Narrative of Successive Be reavementd. -30 c. Stories of WC Odeon. By Rev. Tohn Spaulding. 30n. Roughing it with Ale& Baillie. By W. J. Stewart. We. Stories on the Lord's Prayer. By , the Author of "Edward and Miriam" 18mo'. Illustrated. 30c. Tales from English : History. -Illustrated. 18mo. 50c. Tales orTravellers. By Maria Hack. Illustrated. 50c. Tales of. Sweden and . the Norsemen. Illustrated. 50c. -Limed Twigs, 50c.; Contributions of Q. Q., 50c.; Display, A , Mkt, 18mo, 80e.; Original Poems for Infant Minds, 40c.; Rhymes for the Nurse! y, 50c. By Jane Taylor, The Circle of Human Life. By Ang.Thoinck. 50c. The Toll Gate. A Story for Children. 25c. The Thrie Wakings;and Other Poems. 16mo. 60c. ,Thres' Months Under - the .Snovr. The Journal of a Young . Inhabitant of the Furs. 30c. Timy Stares legacy ; or. Trust in a Covenant God. By the Author of "Win and Wear." 750. Trust in God; ar,,Threellays in the Life-of Gellert. 25c. The Rainbow in tbS North, 'lllustrated., 18mo, 50c.; Abbe oknta, Sunrise.in the Tropics, 18mo, 50e.; The Southern Cross and Abe Southern Crown, 50c. By Miss E. Tucker. Puppy The AntoblograPhy of alkmkey. 50c. The Children of tho Kingdom. By Rev. Dudley A. Tyng. Uncle:Jack, the Fault Killer. 18mo. With 4 Engravixige 80e." Unica; A Story for eirle. 25e. Vara; or, The Child of Adoption. 1.2m0. Very Little Tales Yor 'Very Little Children. In large type -76 a. Warfare and Work; ,or, Love Conquering Evil. 50c. The Way Home. 18mo. Illtudiated. 60c. The Week.. By the Author of the "Commandment with The Leert•Week'of Deivid Johnson, Jr. Sy Rev. J. D. Weller 30 e. .Aiieedotes outhe Assimbly's CateChism; By John White- cross. 30c. Meditations and Addressee on Prayer, 40c.; The Believer, •A Series of Discourses, 18mo, 40e4 Practical Reflections on the Second Advent, 40e, By Rev: Hugh White. Willie' and ,llnica. By. the Author of Pncle Jack." Win and Wear : Story for Boys. 60c. Midnight Harmonies, 60c.; Declension and Revival, 6004 'Precious Things of God, 70c.; Help Heavenward, 50c. The SymPathy of 'Christ, By Octavius Winslow. NEW: BOOKS ,FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. Bortie'Lee; ori A Father's PrayersAntrwered: 18mo. 40c. Day Break; pr,-Right Struggling mud Triumphant. By the ; Authorof' "Passing Clouds," " Warfare and Work," etc. Broad Shidows on Life's Pathway. A Story. By the Author of "Doing and Buffering."; 16trio. 75c.-" The Shepherd,.of Bethlehem, King ;of larael,.6 enevavings. 50c4' Anglia Terlton;lBmd, 25a; Harry Dangerfield, 14mo, 3004? Kngland's Daybreak; 18mo 26c.; Parliament in the Playroom, 18mo, 30c4 The Poacher, 50c4 e Oniefla liaughter,fido4 Old;Margin's-Flowerfitall, and Other Ste- . 18mo, 30p4 Morning, 13mp, 6 engravings, 80c. By wee Davie, 18M0, 250.: The- Gold Thread, A Story, with 6 fine engravings, 18M9, 30c. By Norman Macleod, D.D. Kitty's - Victory; and'othei* -By the Author of "Coe - mo's Visit to his Grandparents." "18mo. 12 outs. 60e. 'The Black Ship, and other Allegories. 3 engraviiigs. Englarid's Yermien.' Prone Life in the Nineteenth Century. By Maria Louisa Charlesworth, anthirr Ministering Children," etc. $l.OO. The Cities of Refuge. By the Bev: DElliednff. 30c. Eveninga with John Bunyan. By ,TrianesParge. $l.OO. , 74ep Postman's Bag, and Other Stories., 16 Engravings. a. F.D. 7rl ota S Win and Wear. 6 engravings. 60c. Giants and liowloPight Them. By Dr, Newton. 40c. The King's Highway. 500. Blind Lillian. 18mo. 50c. Brother's, Watchword: 'Sec: Days of Old. 50c. Diyti at lilnirhiad. 50c. Ituth and her Prienda 50c. • - Trust in anit: '2sc. Pride and'hisßrisonern. The Jewish Twine. 40c. The Children on the Plain. 40e. . - Blind Man's Holiday. 60c. Mikes Sundays. 400, . Stories of the Ocean. , Sc..o The, Toll gate. 25e. - . Liberal dieeounts from the above prices made to per sons buying hi quantities. • •• • POII Catalogues. of Hour& Carter Brothers' valuable publications furnished free of. postage, on application to ROBERT S. DAVIS, 93 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lay3-2t 711111 C A L . 36 10' M s S ICRIl , 3lO9lpHelt 11161i100311•411M, NO. 87 FOURTH STREET, „ PITTSBURCH, PA. Spfing Styles of CARP2M, wort monis. -1 WINDOW SIIADZS CANTON AND MOAN NATTINOS, etC., AIT VERY L. 64 PRICES, FOR CASH. marga 2m
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