Vteshgterin Namur, PITTSBURGH, JANUARY 14, 1863. The War. The battle of Murfreesboro fails of the importance attached to it, as we come to know more of the situation. In the first and second day's fighting our losses were severe, and defeat seemed imminent, The right wing, under Gen. M'Cook, was the object of the enemy's main attack, and it gave way seriously. It was drivbn some six miles. This discon certed the plan of battle. On the third day, Friday the 2d of January, the battle changed, and the enemy. retreated. He had, however, captured about 4,000 of. our men, and 24 cannon. These guns he. took Away, with all his own, and most of his stores. His loss in killed and wounded is stated at 12,000, oars at about 7,000. We have seen no official reports of losses, on either side. Reports say our army is fall- • ing back. This thing of our losing so many prison ers beyond the number we capture, ought to be a matter of strict inquiry. Some thing must be wrong. There is now a pretty fair prospect of Gen. Roseorans getting East Tennessee. The enemy has retired to Tullahoma, some forty miles toward Chattanooga. The Cum land river has four feet of water, and large quantities of supplies have arrived at Nash ville by boats. The railroad may convey these to Murfreesboro; and the rail may be the line of operations to Tallahoma and Chattanooga, provided the army shall ' be enabled to advance again. But we need more men there, as well as energy. The raid of Gen. Carter into North-east Tennessee, contributed much to ‘ Gen. Rose crane' success. Carter is a . Tennessean. He started from Kentucky with 1,000 cav alry, (Pennsylvanians and Ohioans,) on the 21st of December, and. penetrated the coun try to the Holston river, in Tennessee. There he burned'the railroad bridge. He also burned the bridge over the Watauga, ten miles distant. He fought two brisk skir mishes, and killed, wounded and captured over 500 rebels, beside capturing 700 stand of arms and a large amount of rebel stores; and after thus;doing his ,work, and chas tising the rebels, he returned to Kentucky with a loss of but ten men. The distance traversed was over two hundreg miles, through a mountainous country, -affording few passable roads and only the most scanty supplies. This more than equals the cav alry raid of the rebel Stuart to Chambers burg, in distance, .difficulties, and results. We trust it is a beginning, on our part, of many important enterprises. We have men' who, if opportunity were given by their commanders, would delight in such expeditions. The troops under Gen. Sherman, at Vicksburg, suffered a severe repulse. This thing of assailing entrenchments is a dan gerous business. It should not be at tempted except under an urgent necessity. The loss is terrible; and the demoralizing effect of a repulse, perpetuates the injury. After the severe destruction of our men, at Fredericksburg and Vicksburg, and the comparatively little loss inflicted upon the enemy, it will be difficult to urge an army upon fortifications. Our newspaper gen erals, quite learned in history, refer us to the exploits of Napoleon, and others, in making such assaults, but it was a small matter to approach the cannon, and pro jectiles, arid muskets of those days, to what it is to approach the weapons—the im proved artillery, the shells, shrapnel', and Minie rifles—of our time. Simple cannon balls do but little execution compared with 'shells; and the present infantry arms are as deadly at six hundred. yards, as were the old ones at one hundred. We want skill, caution, and strategy, as well as brave men and good armor. Our loss in the as sault was about 3,000. After Gen. Sherman withdrew from Vicksburg, Gen. M'Clernand assumegcom; mend •of the army, which embarkeT on transports and retired to Napoleon, Arkan- The failure of the expedition is greatly to be regretted. There. must be a new attack on Vicksburg, with a stronger force, and better arrangements; or the canal commenced last Summer must be made to take the river. A bigh.rise - in the Mississippi would pour water through this' canal, and soon cut a new channel, leaving Vicksburg three miles to one side. It would then be of but little importance. The news from Texas is distressing. The loss at Galveston, reported in our news columns, is a new evidence of the daring and the resources of the enemy; and it ad monishes us of the need of carefulness on the part of our commanders. The main loss might certainly. have been avoided. We hope yet to hear that the matter has been exaggerated. The Government has yet no official information. We do not yet hear of any important operations of Gen. Banks, -above Baton Rouge. The blockade of Mobile is enfoiced v - ery. strictly. There are indications that the forts at the entrance of the harbor wilt soon be assailed. If they were taken the blockade would be more easy. The expedition which sailed from FortreSs Monroe, some weeks back, and to which )veral iron clads were attached, has reached Beaufort, N. C., and 'the troops are moving inland. The rebels report them - at 40,000. The destination Li, probably, Wilmington, N. C. If so, we shall soon hear of the iron clads having entered the lape Fear river, and trying the strength of she forts there. Wilmington would be an Iportant basis for operations, being on the Iroad between Weldon and Charleston, the centre of 'a ,considerable trade. The army of the ~Potomac is still un fled. Doubtless the Government has a an, or is planning, for operations in4last- ern Virginia; but, if it is wise and wishes for vigorous operations in the Spring, it will carefully shelter the troops during the Winter The Cabinet imbroglio, which occurred shortly before Christmas, seems to have vanished. There are, however, rumors of contemplated changes in the War Depart ment. Reports of this kind are too nu merous and unreliable, to merit a record. We must await events. Jkentrai getus, Message and Documents. We are indebted to Hon. J. K. Moorhead, M. C., for a copy of the President's Message and the Diplomatic Correspondence. They make an Bvo. volume of 910 pages. Message of the Governor of Delaware. Governor Burton deplores the war, the depre ciated eurrency, the "fanatical madness of the North, and the folly of the South. He con demns emancipation, and denounces coloniza tion. He has.much fault to find with the. General Government, and would Change its - policy if he could. Governor Seyniones Message The House of Assembly, in New-York, failed to organiz - e promptly. The votes for Speaker, on repeated trials, were 63 to 68. The GoVernor sent his Message to the Senate. It shows much ability, and is less violent against the National Administration than was antici pated. It condemns the military arrests, de nounces emancipation, and squints at a separa tion, if possible, between the Eastern and West ern Mates. tHis loyalty the Governor thus expressed: "We must accept.' the condition of affairs as they eland: At this moment the fortunes of our country are influenced by the results of battles. Our armies in the field must be supported; all constitutional dedands of the General Govern ment must be promptly responded to. But war alone will not save the Union. The rule of ac tion which is used to put ,down an ordinary in surrection is' not %applicable to a wide-spread armed resistance of ,great communities. . It. is weakness and folly to shut our eyes to this truth. "Under no circumstances can the division of the Union be conceded; We will put' forth every exertion of power ; we will use every policy of conciliation; we will hold out every inducement to the people of the South to return to their alle giance, consistent with honor; we will guarantee them every right, every consideration demanded by the Constitution, and by that fraternal regard which must prevail in a common country ; but we can never voluntarily consent to the breaking up of the Union of these State; or the destruc tion of the Constitution." This will be cold comfort to the rebels; and yet there is some comfort in it. They know well that if they can only conquer President Lincoln, they can then soon dispose of Gov. Seymour. We hope that the Governor will see the necessity of a united North in order to prevent a division of the Union, and will, as a wise and loyal man, co operate with the Government, while success is practicable. Message of Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania. This is a document of more than usual merit. Its author may well feel gratified that he is able, in the midst of such a war as now afflicts the nation, to speak of so high a degree of prosperity in the State over whose interests he presides. The condition of the finances we thus abstract from the Message : Received from ordinary sources, $4,017,822 Total receipts, including last year's balance in the Treasury, 6,763,863 Expenses, 4,590.509 Balance in Treasury, 2,172,844 Received in 1862 more than in 1861, from ordinary sources, 1,080,176 Payments for ordinary purposes in 1862, less than in 1861, 95,817 This- is truly a. gratifying" exhibition. of the state of the Treasury. • ' The public debt is $40,448,218. The Sinking fund, to be applied toward the redemption of that debt, is, $10,781,000, which is held in secu rities of the Pennsylvania and the Sunbury and Erie railroads, and the Wyoming canal. The last interest on the State debt was paid, as had been usual, in specie. The number of men furnished to the army by Pennsylvania, the Governor thus states: " Including the three months volunteers, Penn sylvania has furnished to the General Govern ment more than two hundred thOuiand men since the breaking ont of the rebellion, besides some 'fifty thousand who Were in 'service, or actually ready for, it, as,volunteer militia, under the call of 11th of September last, making in the whole more than two hundred and fifty thousand men. The number now in actual service is not given. The Common School system is advancing in effectiveness, and growing in the public esteem. An amendment of the Constitution .18 recom mended, so as to give citizens in the-army the right of voting in all elections. - The Message thus closes: " I cannot close this message without speaking of the unbroken loyalty and spirit of the free men of Pennsylvania. They feel that on the preservation of the Union and the,suppreeeien.of the meet causelese and wicked iebellion which history records, depend the honor, the interests and the whole future welfare of, -the Common-. wealth. They will never tolerate schemes for destroying the Government , of the linked States, or for forming separate confederacies, or any other schemes for creating generaloonfusion and ruin, and aiding and comfortingthe traitors who are in arms against their country. el The State has furnished more men for the de ;fence of our institutions and has lost more by the casualties of war than any other State. - She has' given,her blood and treasure freely, and is ready 'to give as much more of both as may be needful,. Her people intend that, by the blessing of God, :this rebellion shall be suppressed, and wil-notbe turned„from ther settled purpose by.the wiles, of mulled enemies "or the vacillationsi of ifeelaw friends.' -, on:the oontrarilhey-vvill (as is their right) . insist that competent integrity, earnest nesB, antelleot and vigor. shall be employed. in the public service to preserve -the Government , and to maintain the unity of the country-" Statietics of the Proclamation. In .speaking, last *reek; of the Proclamation, we put the number of slaves released by it, at 8,000,000. Something more definite should be put on record. -Aceordin& to, the census of 1.860, ,the eight States ln irbieh all the alaves'are declared free, are enumerated as follows: _ 'Alabama, .....435,080 North Carolina, 831,059 Arkentate,....lll,ll6 Soiitlrearolina„..4o2,4o6 Florida, 61,746 Texas, 182,566 Georgia, 462,198 Miesissippi,..436,63l Total, 2,422,800 The two 'States where a-part are freed, are: Leulaiana7—Thirty-five parishes. .246,940 Tirginia--Ninety. three counties, • 461,633 ToUdi Grand total declared free, 3,120,278 The following'number are left in borfdade Nis Delaware, 1.798 Missouri, 114,931 Kentucky, 225,488 Tennessee, 275,719 Maryland, • 87,189 Total, 705,120 West Virginia, 48 counties, 12,771 Virginia, 6 counties, 30,561 LouiSiana, 13 parishes, 85,786 Total not fro The exact ,numbero, at , presents /Mat ' !; vallJ little from the above.' Many sloven, from' the .697,478 834,288. =lMiiiiii PRESBYTERIAN BANNER---WEDNESDAY, JANUAR Y 14, 1863. Border States have been taken South since the census of 1860; and many others have escaped to the free States. The above, however, is a tol erably near approximation to correctness. Pennsylvania U. S. Senator. HARRISBURG, January 13.—The Republican Caucus met at 10 o'clock and adjourned without announcing their action. At noon the Senate and House met in joint session, and on the first ballot Charles R. Buckalew was elected by two majority; Mr. Laporte voting for. W. D.'Kelly. The Republicans voted with that exception for Cameron. . Mr. Buckalew takes the place of Mr. Wilmot, on the 4th of March next, and is a Democratic gain From the Fininsula. Gen. Dix has informed the War Department that on Wednesday night a party of National cav alry and infantry, sent out by Gen. Keyes from Yorktown, landed at, West Point, proceeded to White House, destroyed the depot and rolling stock of the railroad there, burned a steamer and several sloops, boats and barges loaded with grain, secured a large number of animals and eight hundred wagons, and returned on Friday morning, having sustained no loss whatever. From Missouri. Sr. Louts, Jan 12.—Oen. Curtis received a dispatch from Maj. Collins, commanding the post at Lebanon, Mo., stating that, at 8 o'clock on Saturday morning, 70U Federals, at Harts; ville, attacked 4,000 rebels, with five cannon, under Marmaduke and Porter, and drove them five miles south.. The rebels then took a. circuit and returned to Hartevile, _when thi fighting re-commended and continued till sundown. Our lose is thirty-five killediand wounded. The reb els' loss is one hundred and fifty. Michigan Legislature. DETROIT, Jan. B.—The Michigan Legislature assembled at Lansing, yesterday. The Governor's Message was .delivered to-day. The financial affairs of the State are repre sented to, be in a most satisfactory condition. Adequate sinking funds have been provided for the gradual extinguishment. of the present State debt; and a system of taxation not burdensome inaugurated, which will prevent furtherincrease of debt. The State has furnished, in all, forty-five thousand five hundred soldiers, of whom twenty thousand two hundred were sent to the field pre vious to July. Yet to be raised to fill the quota under the last, call for six hundred thousand, twenty-nine hundred. Alluding to the proclamation of.emancipation, which is heartily endorsed, he says: "We are about to strike hands with the entire loyal popu lation of the South, whether white or black. We shall no longer respect the claim of a white trai tor to compel black loyalists to aid him in de stroying the Government." Jan. D.—The Legislature of this State refilect ed Senator Chandler for the term of-six years. loss at Galvettoll,. Tpxas. The Purser's cook of the Creole, arrived at New-York,-reports by the arrival of the gunboat Clifton at South-west Pass, that on the evening of the 3d he learned that early on the morning of the Ist inst. the rebels made an attack by land and water on the Federal forces at Galveston. Our gunboats were attacked by five rebel steam ers, protected by double rows.of bales of cotton, with rifles, muskets, Ste. The Harriet LUne was captured by boarding, after most of her offieers and men, including Capt. Waimight and Lieut. Lee and crew, 130 all told, had been killed by the musketry from the 'rebel steamers. The gunboats Clifton and Owasco•were engaged and escaped—the former losing no men and but one wounded. The Owasco lost one killed and thirteen wounded . • • The barks loaded with coal fell into the hands of the enemy. - The flag-ship Westfield being ashore in another channel, her crew were transferred to the trans ports, and Commodore Renshaw, fearing that she would fall into the hands of the rebels, blew her up. By some mismanagement, before the boat containing Commodore Renshaw, Lieut. Zimmer- man and the boat's crew got away, they were blown up with the ship. • The Rebel force is estimated at 6,000, under Gem Magruder. Our land force was nnder the command of Col. Burrell, of Massachusetts, and probably did not exceed 300, the residue not having ar rived, or not having disembarked at the time of the fight. Our loss is estimated at 169 to 160 killed, and 200 taken prisoners; the navy suffering the most. It is thOught that the rebel loss, is *mush more than our own, as our guns were firing grape and canister continually in their midst. The rebels had sevcral batteries askore. The Federal troops were on the long wharves of Galveston, and it is said repulsed two charges of the rebels before they surrendered. Washington. January 1.2.--The War Department, up to this afternoon, has received no details concerning the surrender of Galveston. The Navy Department -has advices that over forty fast sailing vessels fitted out in English ports are now engaged in running the blockade, and conveying munitions of war, clothing, etc., into rebel ports: The names of these vessels, with their ,descriptions, are furnished to our blockading,squadrons and cruisers. The opinion of the Attorney General affirms tory of the citizenship of free men of color born in theVnited States, is ac ...ounted altogether the ablest, as it is the .most, _important, legal paper drawtt,np him.sinee ho,astaimed the duties hierofto - e: Afteifiatlitehis own: conchisiona - ,' he examines thoSe autbiiritiei:iisually cited in opposition. ' • The whole amount..of coin required to pay the loan of 1842, over twottui,ll*lti, was advanced by moneyed, institutions, post of which,. it, is be=d lieved, had no interesthin loan nor any interest' in transaction, except what arose from the -gen eral support of public credit,..and the advance was made without -premium and at an interest.of four par cent., and it is not, to. be called for until it can be reimbursed frnin receipts from customs, dedleated by act of Aongress to the painient. of - the interest and principal of the public delit. The report 011ie Secretary on banks states that the returns are incomplete, owing to 'the non-reeeption of returns from the seceded States,: and Maryland, ,Delaware and Illinois, in:whioh States no laws exist compelling the publication of such returns. ~ The aggregate bank' cirmila lion of the loyal' States Wits ,in January, 1862, nearly twenty-four Millions less than in Januar3r, 1861; while the specie reserve Was increased in GM sum of fourteen and a half (millions, and deposits in banks increased thirty-nine mil lions,' mainly in New-York,' Boston, and Phila delphia. • General Roseerans has ordered all captured rebel officers to, be confined until Jeff. Davis' order is revoked ; the rebel prisoners 'in subsist on army rations,,and ,if food is% nontributed by their friends, i will be confiscated to hos pital use, anda repetition be regarded as a jail offence. The House. passed Mr: AutelOns' resolution, tendering the thanks of the Rhine to Gen. But ler for his able, energetic, and;humane admin ististion'of•the Departinent of the Gulf—yeas, 88 ; nays, 28. Latest News From Vicksburg. • OFF THE MOUTH OF THE YAZOO RIVER, t. Jan. 3d—via Cairollth. j The expedition against Vicksburg was with drawn from the Yazoo river, yesterday, in safety. A single attack by the enemy:eras repulsed by by our gunbeats. The Yazoo is, abandoned as'a..baee e of opera tions. The enemy is impregnable, en the front facing that stream. There has been no fighting since last Monday. . _ - Nothing has been heard from Banks or Far- M'Clernand arrived here on , Wednesday night. The army is now on transports at Millekin's Bend. No further, developments have been . - Pemberton and Price ;are-'in Vicksburiwith 60,000 Men.' They had 160 guns in the bat teries, besides their field artillery. Our losses are between 2,800 and 3,000. , The loss of the , eneiny unknown. - CaPt- Owbut, of the gunboat eaten, died this evening. It has been raining incessantly for the past twenty-siz hOurs"causing `a , heavy rise in the nitisissipid river. Aroonnoil of war mos-leki onboard the 11- gress, Gen. M'Clernand's headquarters, on Sun day ; Com. Porter, Generals Sherman and M'Cler nand, and other officers, were present. It was deemed expedient. to abandon the attempt on Vicksburg, and to operate against some other place. A plan of attack was decided on, but its publication is forbidden. *reign gas., By the steamer Arid news is received from Europe to the 2d inst. The working men of Manchester have held a meeting to express sympathy with the North in their efforts to suppress the rebellion in the United States, and a congratulating address to President Linooln, on his course, was adopted The English. revenue accounts show an increase during the year of £2,392,000. The London Times thinks that this proves con clusively that cotton is not king, and it would be far better for England to keep all her cotton op eratives on public pension till they were absorb ed in other trades than vary one point in her na tional policy. The London Daily News says it looks on the contributions to relieve Lancashire of its distress as an honest and true manifestation of the abid ing American feeling toward England, and sets them against many beligerent threats as having nothing in them but the passion of the moment. It concludes thus: "On the whole, we rest in the conviction that there will be no War betiveen the two tountries ; but whether there is war or not, the responsibility for it already rests with those of our country who, out of the repose of peace at home, speak and write whatever is most irri tating to a people subject to the irritations of re volution and war."' • dommarii. - • PlttSbirgb Maikut, • WEDNESDAY, lan. 14, 1852. ASHES—Soda Ash, SII3 I /0.; Pots, 4043.04 Pearls 5,,4c, The stock in first hands is ample for all ordinary purpoSeß. APPLES-4212@2.25 tit bbl. BEANS—Prime White, $2.50 per bushel. BACON--Shouidem sy a e.; Sides,' 6404 Plain Hams, 10c.; Sugar Cured do., 12 1 ,4 e. It ' - BUTTER—ChoIce Fresh. 20c. CHEESE—Western Reserve, 12e. lit lb. Hamburg, 1234. EGGS-18c. per dozen. FEATHERS—Prime Western, 50c.* lb. FEED—Shorts, $l,OO Vt cwt.; Middlings, 1.25. - FLOUR--Extra, $5.90@6.00 ; Extra Family, $5.2506.75. GROCEREES—Coffee: Good Rio, so@33c. Sugar, 103,4 1gG13,4e. Molasses, 54®56c. Glum—Wheat': Red, $1.15; White, 1.26@1.25. Corn, 75e: Rye, 75c. Gets, 45@50e. per-bush. HAT —518.00020,00 15 ton, at scales. . SEEDS'- 1 -Clover, $5.7505.87. Tiziothy, '11.75. flax; _ TALLOW—Rough, 5c.; Country rendered, Teal spurts. DR. RTONRROAD, CANCER. SURGEON Cures cancer in all its various forms, external and internal, Tin. , Cancer of the face, cancer of the lip, cancer of the stofafterh, cancer of the lungs, and cancer of the womb. Alen; chronic nicere—no difference how long standing—and all diseases of a scrofulous character, without the aid of mercury or the knife. Coneultatione free. The poor.prescribed for without charge. Office, 139 Graiii Street, between Virgin alley and Sixth Street. ' janl.4.tf GSOYEB k BALER'S SEWING ELEGISES, for family and manufacturing purposes, are the best in tag A. F. CHATONY, General Agent, 18 Fitch Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. • oe EtTellßLors NAIR DYE!---Titz BEST IN WILLIAM A. BATORELOHT celebrated Hair Dye pro • • &Mesa colornot to be distinguished fromnature 7 :warrinted not to injure the Hair in'the Hast ; 'remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigorates the Rair for life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns a splendid Black or' Brown ' leaving the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, Ac.. Aar- The Oeanine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR, on the four sides of oath :box. • FACTORY No. 81 BaloLay.Brarar, Haw. Yost[. 288 Broalway and 16 lkind Street.) junT.l.y DENTISTILT.Dr: 0. SILL, No. 246 Penn Street, attend!' to attbranottes of the Dental profeesion: febEtly • arrielL December. 2341,, by- Rev. D. A. Cunningham, Mr. Wir.r.xent WALTERS, of Rochester, Pa., to, Miss . LUMINA .Funize, of Bridgewater;_Pa. De cember 24th, Mr. P.'s,. RawyrT ' of 'Mercer CO., to Miss AMELIA. P. Haesus, of Rochester, Pa. January Ist, Mr. M. M. Moore, of. Blair County, Pa., to Miss .8. , 1C. MoK.exer.s, of Vanport, Pa. By Rer. S. C. Jenningi;D.D.; on the 16th ult., ,ROBEET HOOD LO 'Miss ;ARE IL CRAIG. On the Slat ult., Mr. GEORGE M. Faunae, to Miss RACHEL 0. CURET. 'Oil the lst inst., Mr. RICHARD BIDDLE YOUNG Ito Miss MARY OLIVIA FERREE, On the same, day, Mr. ROBERT C. Masai: 4 to MiSS SUSAN MCMCATIOE. Decetiber 26th, by Rev. A. Donaldson; Dr. S. M. VIRTUE to Miss SARAH J. EWING, both of Olivet, Armstrong County; Pa. January Ist, Mr. J. C..DoNaix, of Conemaugh Tp„ Indiana Co., to Miss' MARTHA MILLER ' of Kiskiminetas TownsbiP, Armstrong County, Pa. • . '.December. 30th, at. the residence : of the bride's Sather, - near 'Guffey's Station, -by Rev: A. G. Wallace, Mr. ADDISONR. BROWN LO Miss MART GAUT, all of Westmoreland County Pa. December alse, in White Dem , Valley, by Rev. J. N.. -Boyd, assisted by Rev. M. li., Patterson, :FANS PORTER LOTTIE On December 80th, by Rev. Robert:R. Miloore,, Mr. W. IL WETZ ID Miss BLIZABIITIL. limn, both of Richland County, 9. ,On Tuesday, December 23d,, in the. Presbyter rim church at Schellsburg, by 4ev. William . Prideaux, aseilted by Rey. Robert F. Sample, Bei. - WiLtrats A. Fnzatitto; Frostburg, Mary-' hind, to Miss Lizzie d.:Pnrozaux, daughter of the first-named officiating clergyman.. January let, by Rev. A.W. Boyd, Mr.-Danis'. C. SNYDER, ,of Hayesville ta'lkf.iss Jana DIL WORTH', ofHappylkome, iett.Yer - On Tueeiday,Bothuilt:, , by fear: Zahni 'int:, Rey., O. IN,...j.kaissex, .to, Miss HntqatErrs. F. daughter of Holi. i iitmes Ow* of Huntingdon, • . . 41' EMI Easiireissefastrfs, °maul; irenvi,okAt RrllABzt l / 2 Oisys s iniz;'ilixt *Cans unto A 'Liss.) • AlED7rtivfmlleri294 l , at Louisville; Ky , Mr, TKOM.A.,S H WELTS, of Co: 9,- 41st teg't V. 1., aged years; aUd2ldays ; sou of S.'4. Wells,' 'of Wayne OotintY,. 0. bothers now lie side by: - DIED—On the Bd,inst.,, in, Bedford, Bea, Idise MARY FOSTER, iwthe 68th year_of her age. Jazicuin, Penn on the 3d of last September, of a woundireceived in a skirmish on the first of that month 'Mr JOHN T SMILEY a member of ,the 4th Ohio Cavalry Company, in the 53d 'year of age. DIED—On the 28d of Ootaber , last, of bilious fever, in the hospital 'at Jackson, Tenn.; Mi. MORRISON •B SMILEY, (son of the former,) in the' 28d 'of his age. :• , . DlED—Buddenly, - in Morgan County„,Ohio,.of disettie'of the flings, Miss ISABELLA. S. WHITE, in'the 57th year Of her age. • ' She first united with the Presbyterian church of, Upper Buffalo, Pa., then enjoying the lahora of the iiev. John Anderson. When she retne:red to Ohio with_ her brother and sisters, she. united with the ohurch,of Bristol, where. she exerted the influence of a Christian, and died " the death of the righteous." "Be ye, also ready;" &a. DIED—In the United Btateit Hosi)ital, at PArk ton, Maryland, on the Bth of Decenkber, '1862, Mr. 301114HIENDER8ON, a'rnember of Co. K, 140th Reg't P. in'the 49th year othiti age; IThe deceased ::was spi upright and honorable inan--a `oonedetent member '.ot. the 01(1141i66= Presbyterian Church. He was an affectionate husband, a true friend, and a noble patriot. A few weeks since, he remarked, in a letter to a friend, (although in good health,) that he never expected to see home. He ,was denied that pleasure; yet he has gone home, not to an earth ly home, but, we trust, to that home where there is no more sorrow, no more pain or death. The lonely wife and numerous friends have much to console them, that he fills a Christian's and pa triot's grave. H. DIED—In Locust Spring Hospital, Maryland, October 6th, 1882, from the effects of a wound received by the accidental discharge of a musket in the hands of another soldier, on the battle field of Antietam, ERRED FOWLES, n member of Co. G, 155th Reg't P. V., in the 31st year of his age. Mr. Fowles was the son of Reuben' and Susan Fowles, Clarion County, Pa. He was a con sistent member of the Presbyterian Church, and gave satisfactory evidence that our loss was his eternal gain. He leaves a wife - and two small children, to mourn his loss ; but they mourn not as those that have no hope. B. 4. DlED—December 19th, 1862, at the residence of her daughter, Maria Elliott, Clarion - County, Pa, Mrs. ELIZABETH GARDNER, relict of Benjamin Gardner, in the 88th year of her age. During ,a long life did this excellent mother show herself to be a zealous, faithful, and de voted Christian. She was =from early youth a consistent member of the Presbyterian Church. She had for some five years been severely afflicted with rheumatism, and was , for, a considerable portion_ -of that - tithe 'confined to ;her bed; yet she bore her affliction with Christian fortitude and patience; and gave bright evidence that she was born 'of God. Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints. . B. G. DIED—Of typhoid fever, in Tazewell.County, Illinois, ,on the 4th of December, 1862; 11r. ANDREW EAGLESON, in the 31st year of his age. - Mr. Eagleson was the son of Henry Eagleson, , Esq., a Ruling Elder in the Presbyterian church of Beech Springs, in Harrison County, Ohio. In October - , 1858, he was united iv mar. riage with Miss Sarah Maria, daughter of Mr. James Simpson, of Beech Springs, Ohio, and in May, 1858, removerLto Illinois, and settled in the bounds of the Presbyterian church of Deer Creek, where he resided at the time of his,death. In February, 1868, he united with the church of Beech Springs, then , under the pastoral care of Rev. Wm. S. Dool. • lie has left a wife and three small children, to mourn his lois; but they have reason to hope that,he is now, in company with the loved ones gone 'before, around the throne of God in heaven, singing the song of redeeming love. There the wicked cease - from troubling, and the weary - are forever at rest. • "There is alvorld above, • Where parting is unknown;" A long eternity of lovei • Formed for the good alone And faith beholds the dying here, - Translated to that:glorious sphere." - • ' W '13.11 . DIED-In the hospital at Yorktown,-Va.; June Bth; 1862, TFIOIIIAB G. POLLOCK, Second °or poralaf,Co.' A, 103 Reg't P. V., in the 30th year of hierage ; son of Robert and Mary Pollock. Thomas was the son of pious parents, who early trained him to fear. God and keep his Com mandment& Having arrived at the years of manhood, he did not forget the principles which had been instilled into -his mind in his youth. In December, 1857, he was received by public profession of his faith, into the Presbyterian church of Callensburg, Pa. Thomas. was at man remarkable for Ids uprightnese of :character, and for the depth Of •his piety. When the army left Yorktown, he was left- behind, sick of fever. After a eltort illness, he was called to lay down his armor, and to go and wear the crown of a Christian soldier. Far away from home, with out anyearthly friend to comfort him. he, died as only a Christian can die, - trusting in Christ as his friend,' who'has said of such, " I will never leave thee nor forsake thee." The chaplain of the hoepital testifies that he died a peaceful and happy death. His body sleeps in, the old revolu tionary graveyard of YorktOwn, beside those who laid down their Hires to purchase the Mer l . ties which he sacrifteed: himself to perpetuate. Ho* blest,the righteous •when he dies, When sinks a weary soul to rest ,How,inildly imams the closing.eyety How gently heaves the expiring breast !" DIED—In Philadelphia,: December, Ist, 1862, at the houie of Kis'oonsin, Robert Pollock, JOHN C. POLLOCK, son of Robert and Mary Pollock, aged 24 years; at the time of his death a mem ber of Co. E, 62d Reef. P. V. John,: like his brother Thomas, felt that the call of hie country for men to defend it, was but the call of . God,_ and both of them gave them . selvels as a, sacrifice for its defense. John also midi) a Profeasion of his faith in Christ at the .• . • , same titiVirith his brother. The sincerity of his love for Chriiit Wes most`strikingliillnithied the-oharacter of his: after life. His piety, - like that of his brother, was of that positive' kind which can endure the . fiery trials of, a soldier's life, unharmed. When the war broke out, he was a studentln the Callensbture pftikinte, pros ecuting hie studies with a of entering Col-, lege.' As a, Student he 'Was l'aithfni and exem- - plarY ; and even the urigodik students were heard to say that he never'deviated in the least from the, path of rectitude.„He participated in the seven L; days', fight beteie, Richmond, , and. while - So many. of hie brave - comrades of the were eitheiiiilfei'br — iikoniailed," he escaped hurt. He was with his regiMeril;'alee; at thehat-' . tle of Antietam, but did :not-participate; 1 •l800n after,.he yes ha)Len sick ; but ,remained with., the army nntliit ; left for Virginia: lie was then sent to the ,hospital in :Philadelphia, -where he re mained until a few days before' his death, when he was removed to the house of his friends. His father-arrived to see himra short time before his his ;death, and had the melancholy satisfaction of seeinglim breathe - ont his - life in the paint. !end joy of a triumphant death. A' few minutia InY-' fore he died,che- remarked to those aronaili t ikihs that it was getting dirk; but the darknese l othis natural vision was but the twilight usher in the glerioliirlitht."of heaven. Thomas and John r isSr.e lovely and pleasant in their lives, and'in death'ihey were not long di- Tided. The Chrietian warriors are doubtlese . njoiv, the victors, and joining with , each other,* A l Unto' him ,that, hath, loved us, and witshed,ns frotn . our sins in his own blood, snd has made us Kings and. riests unto God and his Father." To him be thellory of our salvation.. Life's duty done, as sinks the clay, Light from its load-the spirittlles; While heaven and earth combine to say, How blest the rightbonswrhen he dies!" • • swOLX.FRTEERS FOR THE. - ARMY hoal not leave the city until 'applied. with HOT, I.OWAT'S PILLS AND OINTMENT. PDX t Sores, Scurvy, Wonn 641811511 Pox, Periwig, and Bowel &implants, these medicines are the beet le the world. French Soldier ones them. Only 26 centaper box or pot. Janl4-It - [211) . W M EST BRANCH . . OH. • SPEW!. 7; , .7 • MALE AND"FIKALB. • • • ' ;Duties resumed September Bth, 1862. The acteimak a Itieits,for ActAßDlti!Et PUPILS are equal to any lb the Sts ilibbannisa•Of4uStructiolithorongh. Pupils received at any prealialnry to entering the High School classes. Walitlitlt-4or Boarders ; sap per quarter. . . Mortitratthirs,adtiress • • •• • -• .; • • • DQN LEAVY,LONG, okamir4:''Jersey; Shore,'Lycoming•Oo.', Pi. lie • ; • - mu // fdir F V S T REE Ti PITTSBURGH, PA. FOUNDED IN 18 . 40, Incorporated try Legislative Charter, Being the only 'Commercial College in the Vnlon conducted by a practical merchant. OVER 6,000 STUDENTS have been educated in the principles and practice of all the details of a business education from Duff's system of MERCANTILE BOOK-KEEPING, awarded four Silver kfedals, and the sanction of the highest mercantile authorities in the country. Also, Dun STEAMBOAT ROOK-KEEPING, A. - perfect system for such books and accounts." Duff's new system of RAILEO4I) BOOK-KEEPING, After the forms of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Also, Duff's new system of PRIVATE BANK DO.OK-KEEPING, the only one in use in the city. The above systmAs of ac counts are all taught under the daily supervision of the au thor, and it is believed to a degree of perfection-never 'at tained elsewhere. TWELVE FIRST PREMIUMS for best Business and Ornamental penmanship awarded our present Penman by the United States Fair at Penn'a State Fair at Pittsburgh Western Penn'a Fair at Pittsburgh....., Western Virginia Fair at Wheeling... And the Ohio State Fair at Cleveland. MI of which are exhibited at our office. Duff's New Engraved School Copy Books, Rine Cap, 21 pages each, 90, cents per dozen—the Cheapest Copy Book in' use. BUSINESS AND ORNAMENTAL PENMAN ' SHIP, with new plates and scales by WM. IL DUFF,' illustrating all the elements of the Penman's art,-the most ' completecompleteself- Instructor known. Elegantly bound. Ciown quarto. Price EA, post-paid. ' • HARPER'S ENLARGED EDITION OF DUFF'S BOOK ' KEEPING • • Puce U.N. Bold by Booksellers generally. For full particulars-send for our elegant new .eiroular, 88, with samples of our Penman's Writing, inelosing 25 cents, to P. DUFF & SQN, Principals. ,Ofig. Strangers will please inquire our reputation in the city, where we are' best known. janl4-1t HE NEW-.YORH TREES. Daily, (Morning and Eiening,) Semi-Weekly and Weekly. THE MOST ENTERPRISING AND RELIABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES The Nzw-Yons Tune la now recognized throngliout the conntiy as conepicuons among,the Journals of the City of New-York for the - " CHEAPNESS OF ITS ISSUES, ENTERPRISE GRITS MANAGEMENT, AND THE PROMPTNESS AND ARTSFI4TICPTY OF ITS NEWS ' It pays urifalteeing allegiance to the - UniOn arid the 'Con stitution ; lending a steady, but discriminating,- support _to the Present Administration of the Goveinment, and advt. eating every timely effort to promote the Progress and Ele vation of every portion of the Human Race.. In this advo cacy it yields only to safe andOonserVative impulses, placing always the Public Good in advance of merely Humanitarian and Sectarian Considerations. No qtlestion of import to the welfare of the nation or society fails to obtain candid; inde pendent, and exhaustive discussion in the columns of this In the Department 'of Noting' the first aim of the Times Will continue to be the collection and publication of trust worthy intelligence from all partsof the World. s General Correspondence, both Foreign and Domestic, is confessed to be superior to that of any other American Newspaper.. Its Letters descriptive of • THE EVENTS OF THE WAR, its record of the Movements of the Contendirig Armies, their Marches, their Battles; their Retreats, its Lists of Casualties ; its Delineations 'of Damp Lite, have given it new and dile tinctiviLinterest to that department of journalism Its Reports of Congressional and Legislative Proceedings, of Financial; Coinmercial, and • • • • General Intelligence of important Legal and Criminal Trials- and of whatever may have special interest for the groat body-of -the COULtalle , are full. prompt and reliable. But whether in the enunciation of opinions or, the state ment of fadts, the Tants .never loses sight .ot the obligations of public or private morality: never conciliates the Judg ment-'or taste' of- the visions, ` but seeks uniformly to furnish reading properly admissible into - the Domestic TEE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TIKES, is a large and elegantly, printed quarto sheet of eight pages or forty-eight coluatus—dernted to Polities. Literature and (tenors' Nears, and intended to be the Rest, as well as tho Cheapest Family Newsmer in the United States. Especial attention 'is devoted to fall, accurate and trust worthy reports of the LIVE STOCK ANP PRORMOE MARKETS, for which a special corps of Reporters is maintained. THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT is compiled . from 'a variety of sources, many of them inac cessible to thh American reader, and ftiroishes valuable in formation to the Farmer and Gardener. Tait WIRCLY TIIKEB will be sent to subscribers in any part of the country on the following terms: One copy one year.. ... 2.00 Three copies one year ' 5.00 Teo copies one year........... 15.00 Twenty copies one year. 25.00 To any one who will send is a Club of Twenty, the Sam waltz.: Tref es will be sent gratuitously for one year. To any one sending ns a Club of Fifty, the Daily Times will be sent gratis for one year. THE SEMI-WEEKLY .TIMES, Published on Tuesdays and Fridays, said containing eight pages of reading matter in every number, is sent to Bub scriberaat tbe following ratm: • • One copyone year • • 44.,••••••••• $ 3.00 Two copies one year • 5.00 Five copies one year... Fresh names may at any time be.added to Clubs, both of the Weekly and Semi-Weekly, at Club Rates. THE SEW-YORX HILT TIRES Is published every Morning and Evening—price Throe Cents; mailed at Eight Dollars a year, with Sunday Edi tion, Ten Dollars a year. TERMS—CASH, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE All letters to be addressed to - • • • • H. J. RktfifOND & .CO., Proprietors of tke New-York Times, New-York E t.6l:rriron , s SALE OF•RE AL ESTATE. • " ' - The undersigned, l`xecutor of the elite*, of BVINSAAIIN WILLIAMS, deceased, will offer at publics*, on the prom ises, the FARM - belonging to the eatatel'of said deceased, on MONDAY, JArrARY.I9ro ' ' 1883. Said 'Farm is situated in Carroll Township, Washington County, Pa, on the Washing ton arid Williamaiort Turnpike, three miles from Mononga hela City, anti one from Ginger Hill; and ,contains 12.5 Ei,exes. A gbod vein of Coal Underlies the whole, and a bank is'opeo and in working order. The Farm is in an excelleal state of- cultiyattou, having been used as a Dairy Farm ihr the Distft:Mr yea're. It hi well watered and timbered, and has an OrChard of. grafted fruit on it. The' improvements consist of very comfortable . frame dwelling house„eontitin ing six.rocns and a kitchen; a good fiame barn; a very good frame stable; a wagon shed and corn crib ; a superior fraite spring:house, and other necessary outbuildings; also, two tenant , houses , and is also convenient" to achoola, churches, mule, kc. . Purtlier informatiOn miy be 'olditined by calling 'on the subscriber on the prerniseN-or bY . addressing him a letter We Monongahela City, Pa. Sale to take place between the hours of 2 and 4.o'clocß P. M., atakhich time terms will.be,made known by ; jaii7-2t ' ' ItALBTO*-WILLIAMB,A;eeufor. 11-11 1 7:_NrS!PITTglArlPHIA - APDTAX AC ,11L .11111.6 *— -•-• The; Illoat:Useful;.Praethial,:ind Reliable. • PHILOTUItIfrAN,.. Author iirDean's Popular SMisi of #ithailitics,kc., ku A largo 72 page book. Illustrated.' : . tifilefid on clear white paper, with new type. Oantatning ; besides the usual Calculations, Tables, Ac., THE STA MP. DUTIES 11l PULL ; • . Seyenl Valuable Beelpea, .„ MUCH INTERESTING READING IkATTEE.,mOp. FAMILY . GIRDLE.' '' •' • ' /DT" A Liberal Diseeniitio Dealers. Sent poet-paid on'receiptof CwO.threci.cent stamps; : Address all orders, to Miner ; 11.?eapt attention, to • •. JOHN P. MINX, Publish6r, • . • • ".,Ftrim.Essuri.,ll' ressimou.. EDGEIWOIitTIL .ITh e next: StliliOn Will 0116111 on MONVAY,. Principal, ..h . atukty eth . pply soon. t o • the - . .A. mifiaraims, • declB4lt,l' • Sellaklekville, Pa. :• . IV:1( . 4, Al a; .. -r, ; . 9; i !.',; c .2 . 4 , $ • . ......i. : it ygti ~... • • c.. 't.,'st - 0 . 11 -. ACl4obil E - S• • ..rm thi.: zeipneto. Rotiq. pad certain (ire of ifoA r i L" 'f n'ii4. laliateimh, • A &t It in r. ti otii e. f icz, e •.: ej; u4 I .lg LeS t juaki ('At ar Ott Brno ei l f ..I Vpehtr liNentAinx, !lore Thrent, •: ' ate.; gee.; Etc. RTlLEEfriffitigitettli - ni TEN . MINII iT,s. For flintsteitiONthlic Speakers, and Singers, these T10. 1 11E6 Ir. InAil•ensehle for Clearing and Eitrengtb en ind the Yoke, ,itenuerinkr 11 , erseneo+, etc. , , -The un.o . ilihi:ithieli they' aro token—being wetly vorrie.l in the pocket, requiring -no tit - HM/111PM always . rt...i . Or HIROO Al I ocp.eio, hot liable to change , in any ell uM - elteontitining nothing injurious to the inoet'deli ''.:nt.• ,:onstitntign.,phouiri be ,a . ,spencient .recommendaT 'th.t. Wall tu give theta A rnir'trial. • • - . : ..I.Trice 2M Cents • Per Box. , - • l' , i ; i'' '' - AGENTSI ' • ''' B. A. FAIINZEMOCK tt On, B. L. FAnszerooz A , Co:; B. B. 8eux3,84 Co.; ,: , ANIDERBON tk BRO • ' 'C' '' - ' '.' Di). GiOnoi iliKireire: ' •'7 !' . Jyf.ly R. A. B JOHN A. RENSHAW, Corner of Liberty and land Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa., Would invite the attention of the public to his extensive and varied assortment of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, TEAS, Sugar-Owed Hams, Dried Beef, Fisir,-Obeese, Foreign and Domestic Fruite, Pickles and Sauces, Havana Cigars, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, &c., besides a large stock of HOUSEKEEPING UTENSILS, Such as Wood and Willow Ware, Japanned Tin Ware, Housekeeping Hardware, &c., *ii` Goods carfeully packed and delivered tree of charge for cartage at any or the Railroad Depots or Steamboat ',endings. Catalogues containing an extended list of goods sent by mail if desired, and all orders from a - distance will receive oar prompt and Careful attention. JOHN A: RENSHAW. - ap7-ly Also, CHEAP PIANOS AND MELODEONS. REAL BARGA/,Nal.; _ A Rosewood Ohickering Piano, 6% octave, only two years old.-. . .... A Rosewood ........... Piano, 63 octave, very little worn 190 A Rosewood, 6% octave, Ohlekering Piano, in *rat rate order 180 A splendid Rosewood 634 octave Piano, made by one of the hest Boston makers, a great bargain 175 A Rosewood 6;4 octave upright Plano, made by Gilbert, Beaton 125 A. Rosewood 5 octave Ballet, Davis & Co. Piano, a- very cheap instrument.-- ... 135 A Mahogany 6 octave Plano, by Stodart, Worcester Dunham 120 A Mahogony 6 octave Plano, New-York make.-: 85 - A Walnut Lease Piano, 6 octave - 75 A.Mahogony, 6.octave, Loud Piano, in good 45 A Mahogany. 534 octave Piano 20 5 a a 20 A Rosewood, piano style, Melodeon, 5 octave, made by Mason & Hamlin, a that rate instrument ...TO A Rosewood, piano style, Melodeon, 5 octave, made by made by.Oarhart. Garbutt- A Rosewood, 5 octave, Melodeon , , Per safe by JOHN 11. HEILLOR, myvkly :No. 81 Wood Street,,Pittaburgh; 1860 1860 1860 1860 1862 N TIR - ELY VEGETABLE I No Alcoholic Preparation I A PURE TONIC MEDICINE DR. 11.00kLAND'S CELEBRATED OIRSIRMAIF NECCAllia e , PREPARED DR. C. M. JACKS6N,. Phßadplphia, Pa., LIVER COMPLAINT DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, • . Chronic or Nervous 'Debility, Diseases of the Kid neys, and all diseases arising from a dis ordered Liver. or Stomach, such as Consti- • • pation, Inward Piles, Fullness or : • Blood to the Head, Acid fty of the Stomacti, Nausea, • - Heartburn, Disgust for Food, . Fatima 'or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Read, Hurried and difficult Breathing, Flutter ing at the Heart, Choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture,. Dirimess of Vision, Dots or webs before the tight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, , Deficiency ' of- - Perspiration, Yellowness of. the Skin and Ayes, Pain in the Side, Bank, Chest, - ' Limbs, &n, Sudden ' es of Heat, Burning in :the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great De pression of spir . its. ,- AND lent POSIMELY Puns"' YELLOW FEVEIt, BITi lOUB FEVER, *c. , - No Alcohol or Bad Whiskey ! They wirs. cuss the above diseases in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred. Induced by the extensive sale and universal popularity of Hoofiand's German Bitters, (purely vegetable„) hosts of ig norant quacks and unscrupulous adventurers, have opened upon'sulfeiing humanity the flood-gates of 'Nostitims in the shape of poor whiskey, vilely compounded. with injurious drugs, and christened Tonics, Stomaching, mtd.Billertf. Beware of the innumerable array of Alcoholic pupate- Sons in plethoric bottles, and big bellied, kegs, under the Modest .appellation of Bitters; which instead: of, curing, only aggregate disease, and leave the disappointed sufferer in despair. HOOFLANDIS GERMAN BITTERS; Are not anew and untried article, but have stood the test of fifteen years trial by the American .public; •and their repir. Wien and sale are not rivalled by any similar preparation. The proprietors have thousands of Mitten from 'the most CLERGYMEN; LAIVA•ARS, PHYS.TOL4.NH.g, • - 4.1V71 artizerrs, Testifying of their own personal knowledge, to-the bent. eat - effect:and medical virtnee of these Bitters. DO YOU WANT sommuNe TO STRENGTIIEN YOU t DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE ? _ _ DO YOU WANT TO }WELD UP YOUR CONSTITUTION? DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELL? DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF NERVOUSNESS . ? • DO• YOU WANT ENERGY? DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL? Do YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS PEELING? If you do, ume. •.; :••••• NOOFLAND'S CERMAN BITTERS. .From .7. Newton Brown, D.D., Editor of the &newleirieditt of Re2igious Know/edge. Although not disposed to favor or recommend • Patent Medicines in general, through dietrust of their ingredients and effects; I yet know of no sufficient reason why a man may not testify to the benefit he believes himself to have received from anyinmple preparation, in the hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of others. I do this the more readily tn• rejgard to Hoofiand's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. 0. fd. Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them for' many years, under the Impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq., ter the removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and for encourage ment to try them, when suffering from great and long con tinued debility. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning of tho present year, was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which I had pot felt for six months before, and had almost despaired of regaining. I therefore tha nk God and my friend for directing me to the use of them. J. NEWTON BROWN. PIIMADIMPINIA, June 23,1881. • • •BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT S. See that the signature of "C. M. JACKSON," is on the WRAPPER of each bottle. Principal Office and Manufactory, No. 'on Arch Street Philadelphia. „ JONES do EV.4:IOP . fik JAOKIS O p N no & ri C9l 161- For sale bY break & sidDealeas everywhere. zep27-ly S T • .1; S Milli, Wok Prep'aii e* d,lothieV Riots, and 'Flia BEST SORT OF 'GIFTS FOR THE' HOLIDAYS. •-•- • • • J4DB 'EVENING! EXERCISES. .81.25, cloth.. TIETSISIFENTWEITETKITBS, Poor EDITION: 70 mats, cloth., This 111*,-rocha t ,editiosi of the Testament is copied feom - thvlia .inrgee.: esisr rinkihisrßiamily Bible, and contains its admirable Notes,,. . ,• •• • • • • A PRESENT SATIOR . II . II4,OIi tOrtns eon ZAINIST T1X6.8. /0 cents; poste" __nUte.- • ' " 0/LEERILY 1 CILIEBRIGY I" With cut ' 36 cents. BIBLE ATLAS' AND GILLETT - EEL super-royal octavo. The Atlas contains six fine large maps, prepared with care from the most reliable 'sources, and covering the whole ground, of Bible geography. The Gazetteer contains a list of all the geographical mums in Scripture, wittireferenced 'to the appropriate maps, arui to the places where each name Oviars in the Bible. • ' THE 'WOODMAN'S NANNETT,E. With cuts. .co . ....TIOLNAUGHTY GILL WON.' With throe angravings• 30 cents. "MY BROTHER BEN." With eats. 30 cents. bi - YiPICTURE-BOOK. With sixty engravings.' •20 cents. A holiday gift for young children, with. a pretty picture on every page. • • • • STEPS. UP. THE LADDER; or, , Tme WILL AND rex Way: Threa'Sngravings. 25 cents. HARRY - ,THR SAILOR BOY. With cuts. '25 °Brits. , GRACE ABBOTT; or, SUNDAY Tics-Paarras. ,Three en. giriltings. • 25'cents. • • " • two MORE; or, Las nY HALL ANDSOYPAGL VW*: tato steel engravingS. 60.cente ; postage, H cents. ..,For Soldiers. ~ • zr THE SOLDIER BROM HOME. By Rev. Dr. J. B. Water bury. 32m0. • " . SOMETHING. FOR THB HOSPITAL. .Flexible cloth, 10 cent& By Rev. Dr. J. B. Waterbury. SOLDIER'S MANUAL OF DEVOTION. 32tne. :Flexible cloth, 6 cents; postage, 1 cent. , COME •TO JESUS. By 'Newman' Hall. 32m0 . 3 'mite, paper; 8 mote, flexible cloth; postage, 3 cents. CUBIST IS ALL. By Rev. George Border. 32m0. iiiIERIVIN TRACT SOCIETT . .1 160 NASSAU 13TREET, 929 CHAOT6TUT ESTREEt rnmeDBLPITIA. H. N. THIHSELL, Dist. I,Alt A - dec6-3m NrELY AND 17 - 4 . 9:1A.JW BOOK S • 70R ALI .e.T41111 • 31000 OF low inildings; 67 -IndAreet, - PITTSBURGH, -PA.: . 1 F Jenks' Devotion_...... -... ".................e.....4 AO Cecil's Works end /Sermons. """*""*""•rrt••••e" )Jll Headlees Sacred Mountaine 1-.....1 . ",, , ,,,,i.....:4, ,196 Fires on the Providence of God ' „...„......„.. 60 Cheerily, Cheerily ' «.....«...;«......''46 Lire's Evening; - :70 Youtigllin's and. Young Wenion's Piiend.", By J. A... : James; - • • ' "- - - , • —::::-' 1 'AM seed Time and Harvest. Ayslusblo,lx)olt 4)r th e jonng s#o 'Ruined Cities or the Emit.- llea" . :ndlnltyllluatiated:::::.. The Travels in the East. The Pow in the Cloud War and Peace. By - •• • •--. Ito ;Sunset on the Hebrew Mcnultaine .... , ... Photograph 'Albitme of l wrnotte sizes' and *Cie. good 'selection of BablsittCBchestibellalh sad tho l l oardVP 4l3lol-• tion. 'JOHN OuLBEBTBON, Librarian. 7 *MI64 TVITOLESADE AND RETAIL bvi_LL EFPECT,trY,C,IIRE THEY CONTAIN
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