VresbOtriai Nanter. PITTSBURGH, MARCH 18,1863 The War. 'We have but little of importanets to an nounce in regard to field operations. The enemy is repreFentcd as appearing in greater force on the Rappahannock, and to be materially strengthening his position at thi's point. General Hooker seems ac tive also in preparing for important move ments not far distant. It is to be hoped that•tjio increased stringency of the regu lations in•regard to furloughs, desertion, and discipline generally, will tell favorably on the efficiency of the Army of the Potomac. Our troops experienced a slight reverse recently' in the Department of the Cum berland near Franklin,. Ten s p.; though, in consideration of the odds of the engage merit, our men did nobly. — The iebel forces numbered nearly 20,000 mem, ours searoely 4,000; Our loss was about 1,300, of whom 1,000 were taken prisoners. The rebel loss was estimated at double that of ours in killed and Wounded. • We have cheering reports from the Ar my of ‘the Mississippi, though we cannot represent them as wholly reliable. They are to the effect that the Yazoo-Pass pro ject has been completely successful, and that we have taken Yazoo City' and cap tured twenty-six of the enemy's transports. It is also rumored that the evacuation, of. Vicksburg will very shprtly take place. The abandonment •of this stronghold can not, however, be counted on except as a dire necessity forced upon the rebel occu pants. Oar South-Eastern naval expedition scorns thus far to, have accomplished` but little. Fort McAllister has not as 3tet been taken. We hope soon to hear good news from our ironelads. Free the Blacks and Save the Whites. We , have a great antipathy to the shed ding of human' blood.. :We oanapprove of it only tinder 'the pressure of the sternest necessity. We feel bound to avoid it when ever we can without declining a solemn ditty. We have advocated-the prosecution of the existing war under the idea that it is strictly a defensive war, needful to pro tect our national life, and prevent still more fearful strifes hereafter. But the war is proving very destructive;. Is there no way of making it less se ? At the beginning, the enemy told us that slavery was an element of ids strength`: Many did not believe him.. But he bleb proved it. To deprive him of his slaves, then, would be to 'weaken him; and so to save the effusion 'of blood. Why then should any of us object to the Proclamation of freedom ? It makes our 'foes more de termined, say some. No. This could hardly be. Their purpose., fixed and:nt tered from the first, was, success or exter mination. But it divides the North, we are told, and so weakens us. Why should it divide the North? 'lf it does so, with reason or without reason, it is bad; and should never have been uttered.. But.why? The Christian surely ought not to objec i e to the annulment of the odious things which belong to slavery. And the patriotic American, the chanipion of freedbmi can not consistently object to the granting, to all men the bleesings of " lift, liberty, 'and the pursuit of happiness:" Why then- . should Northern freemen be angry with the Proclamation ? .0, say some, it is im practicable. Then laugh at it. Do n't get angry and divide and ruin your country about a thing as inefficient as " the Pope's bull against the comet." But possibly it may not be entirely im practicable. Try if united effort •at the North will not mike it Work. We, thinlc that such an effort ' would make it wonder fully effective. And union lit a duty: Then, enfbrce the Proolamation. Enter • the enemy's country ; free his idaves at every step, taking them- from. .him and making them your helpers ; secure your position, and press on . Thus'your'foe•will• grow weaker every day. will be less able to shed blood. Battles y will -become fewer and - feliter, and lesit"•deitiiictive of life ; and soon they will cease. ; Thus will, you have, extended 'OW area, of freedoni; while you, have gained your. victory. • • Try it There may.;;be wisdom in it There. is, benefieence in it, and humanity ? and religion. Try it. Free the blacks, and sake the whites. •.„.,„•• • " Death Ikea' On Monday morning,. at 2 o'clock, Reese 0.. Fleelott, Nsq., one of the editors and, prtrprietors of the Pitteburgh Divatch, expired , at his resi dence in Manchester, after , a lingering illness. Mr. FlesSon's mother B wat! a sister of the late venerable Neville . Crai g, irlkise death we re cent!) , annourioed. , was ii.natrire Of 1111113i8- sippi, but in early life came 6 ih s State, end served hie etirpreutioeship as a "printer irfirMr. Fry, of Philadelphia. lie subsequently'removed to Greensburg, Pa., where, from about - 1880 , tot 1886, he publishqd the Westinorelartd Ilacelligen cer. He wailiubSequently engagetTin other pub lications more or less sueceseful, till 1850, when he and Col. 3 6 ;,.110rr0n Voster purchased the Dis— alch. Capture , of Yazoo Pass. • Calculi° March` il3. —A special v tozsourg dinpateh, dated tile 9th inet.i days that , General MoClernand s e troops were compelled to, embark for Milliken's Bend, sixteen miles above this point s the laves having broken -through in several places. The Yszati Paisifproject is a complete success. Our gunboats arrived above Haines' Bluff,, which is fortified against attack from above. Our fleet rdaptured twenty-six transports up : the Yazoo. • Railroad Changes,--Two Hundred Union Sol 7 dim Captured. —Tho.ngo of Rebel Com mandem CiNoiatirl, March 11.—Ttle.,RPInniercial says he Little Miami Railroad Colitiani lute secured ' he oontrnktrf the Dayton and We4erriNßailroad,t .:nd will takiposeeealon April 12th.<cerhe Gin- cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road has leased the Dayton and Michigan road, and the Little Miami road has under consideration the propri ety of leasing the Sandusky road. A special to the Commercial, from Jackson, Tenn., says two hundred men and two picoes of artillery, of lien. Sullivan's division, were sur rounded by rebel cavalry and captured Gen. Pemberton has been removed from the Department of the Mississippi. Gies. Bragg is his successor, and has already assumed command. Longstreet commands Bragg's old division in Middle Tennessee. Price has returned from Richmond, invested with all power asked for, and will go to -Missouri. Holmes is to be re moved, and Ilindtuan will be sent east of the Mississippi. Kirby Smith goes to Arkansas. Proclamation by the President of the United States. ExECIITIvE-IvIAIISION, WASHINGTON, March 10, 1868. In pursuance of the twenty-sixth section of the act of Congress, entitled "an act for enroll ing and calling out the national forces, and for other purposes," approved.- on. the third of March; itt the year one thousand 'eight 'hundred and sixty-three, I, ABBonont Liecox,N, President and Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States, do hereby order and com mand thatill Soldleri eiclisteder drafted into the service of the United States, now absent from. their regiments without leave, shall forthwith re turn - to their respective regiments; and I do hereby declare and -proclaim that all soldiers now absent from their respective regiments without leave, who shall, oil or before the first day of April, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, report9l9l!*yel3 at,,anyoendeziotte designated, by the Oeneral Orders of the War Department, number 58,,hereto annexed, may be- restored to their respective regiments, without punishment, except the forfeiture of pay and allowance, 'dur ing. their absence; and all 'who do not return, within the time above , specified, shall be arrested as deserters and punished ae 00 law provides; and, Wherdas, evil disposed and disloyal persoes, at sundry places, have enticed and procured sol dierelo deaert and 'absent'thernselves from their regiments, thereby weakening the strength of the armies, and. prolonging the war, giving aid and comfort to the enemy, and cruelly exposing the gallant and faithful soldiers - remaining.in the ranks to increased hardships and danger; I do therefore call upon- all patriotic and lawful citizens to, oppoio and resist the aforementioned dangerous and treasonable crimes, and to aid in restoring to their regiments all soldiers absent without leave, and to assist in the execution of the act of Congress for senrolling and milling out the national forces . and, for other, pnrpeses, and to support the proper - aUthorities in the prosecu tion of the punishment of offenders against said act, and" in suppressing the insurrection and. re-. hellion. la- testimony whereof I have hereunto set 'nay hand. • one at the City of Washington this tenth day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, and of the In dependence of the United States the eighty seventh'. ; - f tmtcoxat. .By the President, E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War. I4iportant from Ataxic°. New-Yonx., March 10. -The schooner War Eagle, from Minatilltat; cinifirms the capture of that j place, 'without opposition, on February 9th, by two French gunboats. . The steamer Militia, from Havana on the, 9th, brings late Mexican news. The French 'army commenced to march on Puebla on the 19th of February. Gen. Forey 'started on the 23d ult. It was presumed an at tack would begin 'about the Ist of March. Gen. Ortiga has 24,000 men for its defence, and Com onfort has from 8;00.to 10,000 men reserved for , outer deferiees.' Washington. March 18.—The report that Maj. Gen. Butler is to be appointed Provost Marshal General, un der the Conscription law, is now thought to be unfounded. `strongly pressed for the appointment, bilt for the fact that the law itself provides that the ,P rovost Marshal General shall have the rank of Colonel, which, of course, precludes General Butler's acceptance of the place. The Senate has rejected the nomination. of Gen. .Horatio G. Wright, now commanding the Department of Ohio for 'Major-General.' Letters from England call renewed attention to'the iniinense fleet building in Great Britain for the rebels, and'insist upon the necessity of a prompt peremptorial demand upon the Palmer ston government to put a stop to this mode of making war. The Navy Department is about to issue an ad vertisement for sea-going iron-clad vessels of ,all tons, on the new model, to carry &casemate, ten guns weighing 20 tons each, with carriages, iron masts, boats and rigitia/; 714tve= two pairs of engines and 21 feet draught. Proposals are to be oppne4.. 2 l6thin 30 days. _ , ; The contemplated cost, is three or four millions,.each.„.,.The nine new monitors bnilding are considerably longer, ,and are intended to have twice the speed of those afloat. They are getting alontwell." March 14.—The steamerl 7 :aiderbilt has cap tured, off the Island ,of St. 'Tlibmas, another an glo-rebel steamor,,as large and valuable as its predecessors, 'named the Peterhof, part of the car= go of which was made up' of the usual multiferlL ous articles of blockade runners, consisting of an engine with complete machinery. . The Secretary of the Treasury went'to New- York this morning ,for the purpose, it is said, of raising one hundred Millions for immediate use; lfty.millions from salea,of twenty year bonds, and fffty millions by, the issue of new short bonds, authorized by the record laW. Frank P. Blair was to-day confirmed by the Senate, as a Major General of Volunteers. Be is urged for the command of the Department of Texas. 'General 'SantzeT? fuperrepielTerldlk; He left 'for-'lkyranse this inerning, and will enter on ilia _duties at. St. Louis , on- Thursday. - : lie aye that he shall take . the - field iw,peraon: wen there is fighting to be done. There were thirteen rota in-the Senate against Cassius IC Clay's confirmation as Major General. March 17.— t TkeffiliennlitadaIetires arrest -id, to-day, Miss Antoinette 3. Ford, who planned the .capture•eif 'Stsughton'and Staff at Fairfax Court /louse: lahev lived opposite Stoughton 's' headquartersopnd was in the habit of receiving . COnfederate officers in disguise. 84 had among her letters froth Prorninent rebels, and..a couuniesion as honorary aid-de:c r amp to "loners'. •Stuart, dated October, 1861. • T h el: 99. 1 4 1 P.0 8 €1. 0 :We congutit: of the. " it. 'havb, tindrstooo„,g t loppdr gapir .testimony, and in-idfbAq,, iitrtva vaeles 4111 make tbeir report. Hon'. Rigel has withdrawn, his ; resignation, the remonstrance of both official and unofficial frfpnds.. ThecreaecmsEfor offering` it. were, of csiOrse; his chronic difficulties With Geit. Halleck. pen. • llooker.piledißal.,Direct,or. Lettermen 'ainVyekiki of 'thYPOlomso to be the healthiest' army the world has ever known. The health•of that,army is mnoh superior to that. of the rebel army, lying on,the opposite bank of the Rappahanildek. ' From posltfve infermution• the. mortalityin the rebel army is known to he nen:: ly seventy.-Ille.per'cent-fgreater thin that' Or the! Union army. t • Gen. Frquipit hAtiolay , another extended it kterview with the Presylept; and was agsiusrprer 'acre " . •,• • : -floatdi •frosto.ba. , :gosieralis. --Wllitgai'i;pr "Mush 17.—The 'following has hair' received 4-day, at the'Resilquarters of the .1,•• • • , mvgineuleeinte , ; AfajtPr- Gineral /1:,;1r. : I have theeaes're,to repor t the t¢ duct of our Cb.valrfu'iider'thibrice- ' mmiy. They drape theit;relgd'elevalry them, captured of their camps. 17 . wagons? 42 Mules, andk4l.4. prisoners. Th . O . 01 , 4 the sabre whereottfo•csiiyvie would delay. [Si gned] New Ely , Itossos.aus Major-General. • • sillkt.., 'at ii Arrest of .-Brigier the Polyg • • SALT LAHR. CITY, March --1.0.--4wlgeKinney this day issued "syrlinit Ngherti - Youtig,, aln under the rielygy ant oreengreas. U. Statie . Marshal Gibbs served. it withenksthe aid of a posse. The writ wss immediately .re sp o ded to, and tlie,defendantopersenally tippeitred in Court. After a preliminary iraest,igatlipn,ig Badge e held him in $2;000 bail, prompily given. - PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDA V, MARCH 18, .1863. New-Hampshire Election. The election was held in New-Hampshire on Tuesday for State officers and Congress. Re turns from about 175 towns, for Governor, give Gilmore (Rep.) 24,881; Eastman (Dem.) 25,722 ; Harriman (War Dem.) 3,573. No choice by the people. The Republicans will have a majority in the Governor's Council, Senate and House of Representatives. The Republicans have elected two out of three candidates for Congress. Curry's Normal Institute, Nos. 52 and tot St. Clair Street, Pittburgb, Pa. The Summer session will open on Monday, the 30th day of March, and continue twenty consec utive weeks. The Faculty is ooposed of Prof. R. Curry, A. M., Principal; Alias M. A. Woodburn, Assistant; Lucius Osgood, Professor of. Elocution and Read. ing; James E. Stevenson, Professor of Book- Keeping and Penmanship ; W. H. Slack, Profes sor of Vocal Music. - The regular exercises embrace a critical study Of all the branches required by law on the Pro fessional Certificate, including a course of drill exercises in the elements of Penmanship, Elocu tionary Reading, Vocal Music, and Theory of -Teaching. Special classes will be formed for the -study of the higher branches. In lien of model sohoola, pupils here enjoy pe . chliar facilities for visiting the city sobools-in all their grades, and becoming acquitinted with leading teachers arid:their various modes of Working'. A course of lectures will also be delivered during the term; and such additional prates , sional assistance as, may be needed, will be em ployed. • It is important that persons wishing to attend Should be present at the opening of the school, in order that they may enter their classes regularly and complete their course befOre the examination at its close. . Price of tuition per term of twenty weeks, in advance, $2O. Good board and lodging can be obtained prices ranging from $2.50 to $B.OO per week. For , further' particulars address the Principid. Get a Sewing Machine. Housekeepers and 'others not yet supplied with Awing ,machines, should examine the Splendid assortment of Wheeler. & Wilson's ma chines now to be seen at. No.-27 Fifth street. There is no Machine made ,to compare with those, either for the excellence of their work. or the exceSding 'beauty of their finish; yet, you can'pit and of them for, aboUt the same that oth ers will ask you for a worthless, in machine. Call and see ,them n opera ticin; z and you will not Ahink of havin,g any other. To -see how accurate and fast titer do their work, is worth a visit. - 1t Pittsbuigh. Female College. The Pittsburgh Female College is just 'cloSing the most successful Winter term in its . history; upwards of two hundred pupils 'being iii attend elide. The trustees yesterday elected Professor and Mrs. Dagnse, as teachers of • the advanced classes in French and German. The college has thus the advantage of, thorough and, accom- . plished native teachers Of these language& The. faculty now nuMbers nineteen therough teachers, fen 'of whine have had from ten 'to twenty years' eiperience in their profession. Preliminary steps were also taken to secure two of ,the.beau tiful three story brick buildings adjoining the college, in order 'to accoinmodate" the censtantly increasing number of pupils. We are pleased to note the liberal policy of the trustees in thus providing anabundance of „able and accom plished' teachers and ittnple7' acconithOdations ; and to know that Pittsburgh has now an institu tion which, in buildings, faculty, and equip ment, has but few equals in the land. The prospects for the Spring term, which will com mence March 26th, are- very promising. We advise our readers at a distance to send to the President, Rev, I. 9. Pershing, .for• a eats logue. - • UV tortigu T Ins. NEW-Tonic, Marcl 13.—The steamer Auatral asian, from Lytfrpool on the '.2Bth i ultimo, via Southampton - on the let, arrived at this port to night, ENGLAND The Polish question was. the all-absorbing topic, excluding almost; the affairs attending the American rebellion. _lu the House of Commons the policy. of Russia was strongly denounced; - The movements of the insurgents continue in Poland with unabated zeal. The response of Mr. Seward to the mediation - . proposed by the French Emperor .has been pub 11,shed, arktproduces in, general unfavorable own,- The Ministerial. crisis in the Spanish Cabinet still continued. The. London. Times says that Mr. Seward, if not. preternaturally, right is comprehensibly •wrong, and after criticising and dissenting from his view: of the, affair; says thitt hiis Consistent with , all that he-has written from the commencement, of the.rebellion;., but whether he is consistent with the: - Meta, the Thnes would rather leave events to.decide.- .The -Morning Post treats the subject with much bitterneas. It looks Upon. - the Jetter othir. , Sewerd rePly•as a nieie Oleos, of Buncombe; but • emanating as- it does from the Washington Cabinet, it is truly hinted according to the Post, that that• body should have sunk, so ; low as, to: endorse so much arrant% fabiehood and absurd nonsense. •The London Morning Star, on the ether hind; praises the dispatches of Mr. Seward, and eon 'eiders that it is, unanswerable in argument. shoe% that henceforth not even the mildest form. of interference can have the leastkope of accept arm from the American GoirernMent. It is, stated;that the Confederate loan has all been freely taken, in the , continental markets. - Thecaptains arthe relief ships' George Gris wold, Achilles, and Hope, were entertained at a grand banquet by the Mayor of ; Liverpool, dur ing-which- Wendt*. 'Speeches freely in ter 'Changed: The Consul of Dudley, in speech, asserted that it was the earnest desire of the American Efirieriinsint; as Well , asibe pimple, 'to perpetuate amicablemelationewith England. The Polish-question continues the, prominent tophi'in. 'England'. - An important debate bad taken place'on the subjeot,itt the 'British Minim of' Commons, 'in which ' all the speakers con demned the policy of -Russia, but the future ac tion•of-the British Geiernment was left untrue 'melledtly any resolution. FRANCE. The feeling in oontinued"deoldedly in favor of the X'ip:ee. but the gelmisi impression mas:iiiiethe l aiplOrastie trwould i." 400 hr.4B , eetilement of the dir e° 3' P,RITSSIA. •.. • . An important. de bate was progressing in the Prussian Chambers on the neutrality of that government. The policy of the government in .laterfering was vehemently attacked by many of the . speakers . M. Bismack defended the • course of the government. • 'III is asserted that' the reports:es-to 'the terms .of the Convention with. Russia are mythical. No troops are to be allowed to' pasertthe fron tiers of Prussia withentthe,:exprestieonsent of the . government. • . , . ; MIN The liapatches• show.e , sontinued, 'if not in areihqu, activity on the pail ofittici:iinsnigents. Engagements had taken , place- at various . . 'Violets,' With VaryiUg success:. -,pai. report was °errant tlast,General Iflappa had gide to join .the Insurgents:, "The yetertui Gen .4l Drabenski had alto ) lefi t tatiiihr.Pntand... —•-• 6 ; The total 'force. ofinsurgents.was estima t ed .at 45,000, but•no single , corps numbers 'mere 'Wan . 8,000. It is stated ti;atihe;Einperor of Russia has or 'Mired the authorities of Warsaw to suppress the insurrection in Roland- at any price of blood or treasure, within 8' days: , :FRAN Kliktistliskiitispßekbruary 28.' 7 4he 'lliankfort Journal of to-day". states 1.1416: doh :iiption betirAii !-11:iiitsiii''and Prussi -drYkirn spatl3t.. • , rattly. , Ira beenjoonsidereir litthe Berlin C . . ,'.' 41 It its dioidiiill',Oto too general in its cba , ' , en ale - bad - rtiqestea'-ihat -;itg Spii bearings should 'be more distincily 2 define* , ,, 'Tfie,same pr',o3haf 4desirCOt Prinleifia' has led to - Ini•ilier negotiations, which, m oa t likely, are riot Wr0.54144414 . BsaList,. Feb. ,21h 4,.tp-4.t.Yls gitt. lo llAl44- , , cbamber,:of,Deprilies,tbediabste.oaths affairs ef.)• 'Poland wateentintied a .: ,'' ''','.. l. :; - .. ;'., t - ,[ . . 1 ~' ': ... 'e , :. .,, t .. Cflaonriv,. Feb 2.8.--4-7;4„0.4r,.,A 010 a 44 0 , 4 flounces that the ICussians.finveLtuiewiseatew . byw lafrgieweiz, ,near-,biii_lagoAsecj after an eigage .4E+4. whicAL,lskited , k.gT.e Aessua /Dm town, was ,laid In ruins. aiminttrtial. Pittaburgb itsrket. WEDNESDAY, March IS, 1863. ASIIF,S—Soda Ash, 3(gi3, 1 .4c.: rote, 4(4410. Pearla, 5 1 4 n. The stock in Brat hands la ample for all ordinary purposes. APPLES--$2.75@3.00 bbl. BRANS—Prime White, 12.75 per bushel. BACON—Shoulders. 6c.; Sides, Plaln 13ama, 63.4 c.; Sugar Cured do.. 10c. it lb. BUTTER—ObOIce Fresh, from store, 30(d,32e. l lb. BROOMS—Common. $1.50; fancy, 2.50@3.00. CHEESE—Western Reserve. 14c.* lb. Goshen, 15. DRIED FRDlT—Apples, 14.62 bushel. Peaches, $3.50 $1 bite. . EGOS-18c. per dozen. FEATHERS--Prime Western, SOO.II TEED - ‘—Shorts, $l.OO TS cwt.; Middllngs,l.2s. FLOIJR—Extra, $0.75; F;xtra Family. $7.00@7.80. GROCERIES—Coffee: Good Ulu, 34035 c. Sugar, 12@ 13c. Molasses, 56@80c. GRAlN—Wheat: Red, $1.35; White, 1.36@1.38. Corn, 00c. Bye, 80c. Oats . ,66c. per bush. - , HA -$18.000120.00 'ft ton. Sr sca;lea, SALT—No. 1 Extra, $1.05 per bbl. SBRDS--010 - rer, $6.00(g16.25. - Timothy, 12 60. Flax, $2.75. STRARINE-9 1 44t. 9%c. I{l lb. TALLOW—Rough, Sc.; Country rendered, Sc. *gtcial Notices. MISS CONVENTION OF SABBATH SCHOOL TEACHERS.—A meeting of the Sabbath School Teachers and Superintendents of Al County, embracing all Evangelical Denominational*, will be held on TUESDAY, hfarob,3lst, Evangelical., at 10 o'clock A . .M., imthePIRST DNITED PRESBYTERIAN OIMBOEI, peventh Street, Pittsburgh, and rotitinne in Session 9 o'clock P: If deemed ed visafile, a County - Associntionwill be orgarilied; and Means adopted for the thorongh.exploration of the county. The meeting is intended to be a pleasant and profitable re. - union . of all those engaged in the Sabbath School work; and it is earnestly hoped that every teacher in the county will be present - • Ministers are specially Invited to participate' In 'the exer - • • K. L. BLLMAN, 0.0. PHILLIPS,-Bylecopat . • - DAVID 'ROBINSON, J. IL BITROBPIELD, O. B. Presby'n W. W. MAUL W. H. ICINOAID, Meth. Episcopar.: R. H. MARSHA:LT., W. MILLER, Meth. Protestarit. WM. FREW, J.. MAOA NOLBER United Piesbyterlan. ,L. M. RATON, J.ll. MIJaTIM, Baptist. • • • • R. C. MILLNit,4. P. FLEMING, Reformed PiellbyterMn PRESTON, Presbyterian. - • : - SAMUEL MORROW, Cumberland, Presbyterian. ma 8-2 PENNSYLVANIA BIBLE SOCIBT .—A branch Depository for . the Western District of Pennsylvania is to. cated ilo.9i*ood Street, (R. S. Davis' - Bookstore.) Orders . from Auxiliaries will be filled at Oatelogne pricei. marladt J. J. ALEDN, Seep Western. District MOTHERS'. MOTHERS 1. 1 . NOTHERSI --Don't, fail to 'ptbeure MRS. 111110L144 SOOTHING SYRUP. FOR' 01331DREN. TEETHING. - This,valuable preparation,is the prescription of ono of the oat experien c ed end skilful Nursei in New-Englaud, and -has been used with nerer.failing success in THOUSANDS OF OASES. . • • It not only relieves the child -final 'pain;but invigorates . the stemachandiniwels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relieve. GRTRIOGI IN unnytowers .ND Wren COLIC!, and overcome, Con vul;ions, which, if:not speedily remedied, end in death. We helleVe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the WOrld, cases of Dreirtrzar and DILEMMA Ix Ciimmtalt, - whether arising from Teething or from any other cause. • '• " Fail directions for, using will accompany each _bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New-York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Piirromm,!Orrios-48 DM STREIT, Nirff-TOIL Price only, 25 Gents per Bottle'. TOUGH COLD AND ,IRRITATED THROAT, If allowed to prwrissi, results in serious Pulmonary and Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurable. , : BROWN'S BROPTEIIAL TROCHES reach ifirectip the affected parts and give, almost instant xes lief. In BiettOntres, .s.areems., and Oarsinu they are benefi cial. The good effects resulting 'from the use it the. Troches, and their extendeduse, has cansedlliem to be counterfeit - 01. - Se sure to guard against worthless imitations. Obtain only the genuine Baows's BEOVICRIAIf TA001155, which have proved their efficacy by a test of many Jeers. IOtTIILIO SYSAXIIIIB - end SINGERS GhOUld 'use the Troches. Military Officers rend Soldiers who over-tax the; Voice and are exposed to sudden changes. Should-have them. Sold everywheie at . 25 cents per b0x... . , • jan2l.4lm 'GROVER lIIEWS SEWING MACHINES for family and manufacturing are the best Yu rule A. je. OU&TONY, G9nerai Agent, Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. cia , i.. BOOEllOll'3 lIME NEI-Tim BEST IN vas :WORLD • w*LIAM BATOILULOR'S celebrated Hair Ily.e .pro duees a color not to be di;dinguished from nature—Tarrauted. not to injure the Hair h; the least; remedies thl ill effectsot bad - dyes; and invigorates the.lleir for life. Ritity, Rib; or RUSTY LIAIR instautlyliarni a splendid Slick of Brown leaving the 'Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by akt Druggist', Afir The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BA.TCHELOR, on tke four aides of eich Sts. PAOTORY, No. Si Bssetsx Sensws,-Nner Yost. (Lees 238 Broadway and 16 Bond Street.) , . ' ft 4 Ca the -sth inst., near Benton, by Rev .T.% C. Gißtai,:tlr. Mons T. Astrsitsolt, of the 59th Illinois Volunteers' to Miss AIITH AMANDA THORNBUItO, Heimes County, Chin. - By Rer.. N. 'S.:ConklAng„ n Tyrone,Cityooo, Mattlr6th, G. PK/Milk:ON, tifliew-YOrk, to' Mies Hektikii-Loihi, of Cleirtlebno4 Pa: • By Ger. - John 'M'Cllittook.• February 1868, Mi.; • •Atinitiriiii. j Aitaitirsona; Weeltifigtas: COnntyv •Pii.;•loo' Min • MAilitzli .Rilsoir, of Green County, Pa.. • s• out.theAtitAneeirdryßev. MV•Sweb;vtir lojrs. at the residence of the bride's/ fether, JANZB APPLEBY, F. 194 ...to : , Miss Estir,v,Mcluitow, both of Dublin', Runtingilon:Ce., Pa. . - • At Shade Gap, Pa., by Rev. G. Van Artsdalen, on. Thursday, March 514, - T,tiosiss M. APPLEBY, of Co. I, 149th Reek. P. 1141; to Vise 11..h.onct. ANN, youngest laughter ofW,ps.,liiptper, Beg., Of Ifuntiiigtion•Co., , , On ,Tueadoy„ Maret Roy. James A. Reed; .Mr. DAIIIII4, 91p1LII -ter Misp CLT H ARUM . $3111„Al.:1P1111.. f . . At AO re sidence of. thi br144400. her, br Raw. D. J. 'Dila, Mkiieit JAim Ross ;ef s Holmes Conn*, 04 . A /4/1 THL:401491 7 of ,Clarksbisleal • . • •• 1 • •• • 1 • • •• ‘'t tti Warch'Elth,!by 'Geo, ohn'lldeiore,-4 burg, Pa.,`Mr. Joan' DAVis to Miss Etiziiiin. W.toooNna, both of Springfield. Furnace, Blori County, Po. s. • ••• •••:" On January 22431 4 ' it the reoiderlee of the briae's thother, by Rev. Levi • Risher Mr.' Soainzi - R 2 WIIITMORN to Miee .F.LiimiOß4.3ut , Mipoinii44.lr of Montouro On the 26th %ult., by Rey: 0:. Pailc,'Mr. JOHA Musgßant., st• 'Milton, to -Miss RIIIIII,OOA. BLAIR, 'of Pottepovt, Pa ,t4,ll4,itisisyt.ll4. Wlt.timißiciaityrei, of Rannils, t0.,M*04714,7, infoltbrinxithilof •IllOoteib#rg,;l i t, • • • • i „„ , , ri " iiittatt • - • 4. r . , 4 '. ormosomosw.esate6: currce pp Wopuidt 'Dania 4:lnitiard.;: -3‘,141 ' • DIEDL4it thtk inst.,'SAMTFEV . Attab ;? son of 'James: sud.'Emily;M'Calmont:; : bf Cantio County, aged 17 months. ..1 • .• DLED—Oti sdanulry 1863„ of, d4otheria, IDA! JOUPHINg; Askeitor ebf: . Tkirs. DAFi r , can, dna lilinaldinihter of "Col.. • GoLi; Boling:Elder of Militant* artroh; Yeetro.• , . DilibLFebraCry 22d,ip Allegheny CO.; Pc, Miss 3Atit 15ICKS0t4; aged 86 years. ; DIED—In the. Hospital-at Davide -Island, N. Y., November 2d, 1862, from wounds reoeiv,ed,at, the battle of Antietain, , Mt:ANDßEW 'T t lilOtF , SON, Of tWashingtontCounky,f Pa.; "W member 'Of Co. A, t 100th:11eg1f.r.,, , v.0100 , 19114414 , of his . • 111.1.1 O.OEI 4. ,• DIED-:46- Eld ertin g I fA hn stron t - O• odi ty , f Pi..Februerittehl. 1868, iefaje.tiaigii o f , u ; father, Robert Martin, llesoi :of Sliriiidiidlireliiiii, Mr. ROBERT MARTIN, a discharged soldier of Co. 0,63 d Regit P. V., aged 82 years, 8 months, and 18 days. Shortly after he received his discharge from he army, he received also his everiasing fur ough. DIED—At Ball's Plain, Va., on the 22d day of February, 180, of camp fever, Mr. EMAN UEL EAREIART, of Co. D, 185th Reg't P. V., in the 23d year of hie age. - , DIED—In Indiana County, Pa., February 12th, JANE, wife of Alexander Stephens, in the 47th year of her age. Mrs- S. was a member of Bethesda Preaby te rian church—a consistent Christian. Her end was peace WED—March 6th, 1863, at the late,reßidenoe of Thomas S. Milligan, his grandfather, JAM . BB AUSTIN, eon of R. R. and N. J. M'CartneY • aged 11 months. Hie stay on earth was Short—his Test in heaven, eternal. DlED—March 6th, 1863, after a short and se vere; illness, at the, residence of his father, in Polarid, Ohio, in the 17th year of , his age, GILBERT, son of Rev. Algernon Sidney Mac- Master; and Elizabeth his wife: He was a noble youth, possessed of genius, and of scholarly tastes, habits, and attainments; puri-mieied; honorable, and of char acter remarkably free from reproach ; a child of the cOvenant, sanctified by. DIYIne grace, as is trolleyed, &Om a'irery early age, if not froM the 'beginning of his life. The promise is, to you and to your children. . E.-D. M. DlED—January 24th, 1863, In HanisoillOs-; pital i pumberlaild, 4d., JOHN TAYLOR, of Co.. B, 12th Va. Infantry, in the 26th.. year of his age. Oraftcin Hospital, Vo., GEORGE• ROBISON of Co. B i2th Vti. Infantry, in his 23d years. . • • • These • yonng men were neighbOrs, at home; belonged to the same Company ; were.messmates vamp.;in 'were members of the Presbyterian church`of Wolf Ann ; and, we } trust,, were breth ren in Christ, and died:infa4h. Precious be the memory of the Christiart.soldier. - A. DIED—Ott the 3d inst., in Shirleyaburg, of apoplexy; Capt: JAMES W. GALBRAITH, in the 66th-year of his-agee , --- The deceased - was a native of Adams -County, but had resided in and near this,place for thirty one years He -had:been for many'Years a mem ber of the Presbyterian Church, and en example for, others in a faithful attendance upon the ordi= nances of God's house. As a - husband; he was' affectionate ; as a father, .kind; and as a friend, social He has left .6 ,widow, and daughter—an only : child—with many friends, - -to feel cairn mourn his loss. He rests from his labors., His death speaks to us all,- Be'-ye also ready::' . DlED—January 18th, at the residence of .her. Mother, in. Peters Township, Washington C 0.,. ,Pa., Miss HANNAH MARGARET LOGAN, in the -22i1 year of her age. ' • - - she ,was a Member of Fairview-PresbytMian church, and valued her Christian privileges highly. Her experience was deep and thorough. Her convictions were strong, and her feeling Jen der and ardent. Her 'kind and, generous dispo-. sitiOn made her many friends. Her hours were hours of extreme suffering ; yet in the dark est, hour she was not Without, hope. , She died in the triumph of faith. And now that she has fallen aileep, theugh,raany dear friends deeply mourn her Ides, they are comforted by the as surance that she has exekanged this scene'of sorrow and weeping ..for one of glory and lut-. mortality, and that their loss, has been her eter nal gain. marl- y DIED—On the 12th of.Pebruary,, Mr. ROB ERT LES 80141; RUling - Elder in Bcrtibgrass church, Butler County, Pa., aged:B7 years. The deceased was a native of Cumberland Co., Pa.; and came to ficrubgrass in 1799. In 1802 he was married toMisellannalt Sherp,itad they walked together .61' Years. But 'lilts journey is now ended, itnifshi is' left to travel on without his company to `cheer tier, bitt.'"not without the presence and kind Caro of the oiritioveti God. And the sorrowing in'pertitiefraM a beloved husband, endeared to'her by their common joys ead'soirows, and their mutual' kindness and love , , foir „ie . • • • 'periOd of three shOre years, has a blessed .. • • alleviation in the prospect of a reunion ere long, ..ih a better land, whither, he 'His already gone :At. Lesson united with the Associate Church in ,1804, but changed his membership frotn. that to !Berubgrass church soon after the great revival Aiterein, and during the pastoral labors of Rev. Robert . J.ohnson. He Was chosen elder about 80 years ago.. One of his two sobs is a minis -Aar, Rev. ThoniasSiarp teasel], of Clarion,Pres, bytery. 'The - other.; Samuel teason, is'•an elder in Scrubgrass churdh. , • •• Ismuson's m age throng''' this world Was a leng one, and: he was not without his - trials by the way. Having' suffered- mnch pretioasly 'from-rheumatisin, more than twelve years ago 'be lost. the use of his limbs, so that he was obliged . intet4fterWarde to 'use crutches in walking. lint hie infirmities afforded him a better, opPiet . - tuaiti4f iintinifesting his-love to the 'S'avicpr, tind'tkiabtless were not only, useful to himself, . bue t to . ••others. It was e. beautiful sight to see that altfinen,"on every .day `#ripiiblic worship, 'Making his way, on his- 0r1161.01, along the aisle to his`seat in the sanctuary, which he was occult-. toned riniformly , to do, till a few. months before: hia death. his presence. in the house of God woe" rebuke to all arouts‘whoaor trivial rea 80nst,xr,iled away. •Hil‘pamo.l at the . various UMW! of S" / PlOilte, fak . kighly iver- , thy op blow*" R",;:was st , attllsteitelreader. of . .the Bible... #1 teatr.,:ili through: Ipe:after time his last.yeete,.e . nd said • thatihtri was. every il4e constantly finding sometldtgetew:' l. Hemas man - of prayer. To;:tha very last he" , waS in;' ielligent and particular in hie aitpplieationsL-rd) 'itlembering the chuich .t,o.whibVhe . belOngedi, his pastor, his ccuirdiYin troubles;' &c. As lie lingered -4/CllNi:banks * of the ;Jordan for' years, sometimes- .";gloomy doubts "-arose; but toward the last lie. seemed to see ,the: Papas° that loVed, With only eyes,!' . passed over not only safely, but, Fare Well; thou vetierable4odly man, sciidisig tby example not be lost:upon neighbors anii quaintanees. , •• ' • • • ' t . :; ; ,t; EMI GpEgtsn IDOE • ACADEMY.. r 011..; ' • MALES AND F.Enispze. 4 -1, 2 , - The Annul Contest In this Inatitution idlt i 4lo.o 'on TITUDISDO.Y,' March 26th, at 6 ollObtel , ..M. -t m'• The. Thtrt -third Session wi4.optytOnTODNDAT,Vlkyyht , Yor par .• • , . 1 3 nEY.A.'.DONADDSON, MAU& Or • •7 H.DONALDB ON, , marlB.2o HATTIE N. BRACIPIN- -• =1 ,11310 % L'• • DvlTNlOW•sggiiht • 11:. • • AL • • O7 • •• •ILSERNON Principal.. ;• This eSiool, situated is the pleasant rural tillage , Poland; Mahordfig County, Ohio, in a beantdul and healthy" region, and in the midst of a •monsi. end religious oommu xiity, litui been eetablished by the concurrence of 'O4 differ 'ent Christian denominations of the neighborhood, Arc or she In number. It; iv design-ed to ,bo . ,A, .11C0001,14 pa-riote r -may safely oottalt - heir Ems acid daughterb; to propare,young men and boys4oVansed eltitced Sanding in the beet colleges of the countryosnd the youths of both sexes for the enierea'of w inch tli ay may 'occupy. ,The 40tirse, of staidy wilkembrace the anbjects tit'ught' In' simil ar institutions; and the ,Principal, will beneasted by asmany other ,well qualified' teachers as May be required. . The Serninary a large, commodious, Ind hand some brick edifice, erected at 'an expense of about $15;0. 0 ; contsinfig a specious chapel, hallo for ',Literary Societies, 'rooms for recitations and other purposes; the whole in cam 'ill4te repair, proyided Irith .conrsnient furniture end apps. %tutus, and surrounded by haridsotne grounds. Tae itra.term •of the Seminary !will open on WZDN - Elid DAY, the Rat Qt - At prilt and ,ctimttnue thirteen weeks. The': prices of.tuitlen be from -Inv to Siam( Dollars pe r . term, according.to the studies Isken.,Aiiisic,. Drawing, and • Pending: Mitre: `Bokl-cling - aild lodgings in respoitabie Afti, Tate , fsteitligi• can't* :obtaineid' by 'students from ab'idad;' Maerate _, • „ i • ;•-i :i.Pareolii.wistifriefollor nformation can obtain a circular, by addressing the Principal, or the Secretary, B. P. LES, Esq., Poland, Ohio. dierlS-lte 0 LDI E R.S, ATTENTION I—PAIN, Disease, and Expiiinire, with a hot climate, muddy water, and had diet. will bo unavoidable; hut armed with TIOLLOWAT'S PURIFYINO AND t3TRRNOTRICNING PILLS, you can endure all these and brill retain good health. Only 25 colitis per box. marlß-It [220) WITHERSPOON INSTITUTE, BUTLER, PA. REY. J. S. BOYD, Principal. Tho next •term of this English and Classical Academy, will begin April 20th. TEltAIS—Per &salon of fire months, $6. 0, And $lO.OO, according to branches studied. Piano or Melodeon, (extra,) $12.00. Boarding, $1.75 and $2.1.1z, per week. For particulars and catalogue, address the Principal, LOYAL YOUOiO, Pree't Board of Trustees. WALRBR, Secretary. rnarlB.4t 410 // F I,FT'H STREET, PITTSBORGLT, PA PO UND'ED , IN I 84 0 Incorporated by Legislative Charter, Being the only Commerdal College In the Union coplueted by a practical merchant. . - OVER . 000 - , STUDENTS • have been, odu‘tted in the principles and practice Uf all the details of a business 'education from Curs system Of . MERCANTILE BOOK-KREPII3O,' • - awarde4,four ; Silver Medals, and the sanctioned by special Cammittees of the 'American Institute end the Chamber of Commerce, Nets:York. Ab3o, • Duffle • STEAMMOAT - BOOK-KEEPINN; _ “A perfect, system for such books And accounts." Also Duff's new system Of RAILROAD 1300K-KREPINLy ' - After the forms of the Pennsylvania Railroad: Also, Duff's new systeni of - • PRIVATE BANK BOOK , 7KEEP-ING, • the only one in use in the city: The above systems of aa sounte are all taught under the daily supervision the au thor, and it is believed to a,degree of perfection never'at tained elseWhele. • • , TWELVE FIRST PREMIUMS forbest Business and Ornamental Penmanshili awarded our . • present Penmen by the United States Fair et Cincinnati in Penn'a State Fair at Western. Peun'a Fair at .Pittsburgh :: :..:... Wekern Fair at Wheeling ' And the Ohio State-Fair at Cleveland.... . ..... All of which are exhibited at our office. BUSINESS AND,ORNAME NrAL PENNgN SHIP, with rieliplaW and icalei by WM. H. DUFF, Mustratitig ail the elements of the Pinthan's art—the moat complete ins i t po ru s e t tn pai rk a nown., Blegantly bound. • Crownmlarto.f?Prine o HARPERS - ENLARGED" F.BITHYR OF BUFFif ?look -2 : KEEPING; . Price $1.87. Bald by Booksellers generally. . For full particulars scud for our elegant new elinnlar, pp. 68, samples of, our -Penmen'e Businiss and Ornamental Writing, inclosing• 2.5 cents, to -. . - • - P. DUFF -4 SON Principals - - . . rStrangers will'please inquire eur reputation pad the reputation of our studelete,dri the city, 'where' we are - beet known. . • . , tuarlB-It LIBLiARIES of • The American Sunday School Union FOR DISTRIBUTION. The -$lO, Sunday School Libritrics for distribution 'as par legady in Will of the late CHARLES BREWEE . will be ready for delivery on and after July 10th, 1860: The B:nudity Schools entitled, to these, Libreries are those established in Allegheny County, Pa, since March 31st, " Applicante will be required to subscribe ,to statement .giv ing name, location, andiate of organization of the School I name and Post Office, address. of Superintendent;` average number of teacheis and acliolsze attendancv and amount tbenuontribUted"for support of SchtioE Reasonable evidence, by amount of cootritintions And oil . erwise, of dui permanence of the Batiool will iteixe : quired. Apply to F. It. EATON, Of 111Amrs,%liistarrit & 0o.; No. I'7 119107 At., ttiAlmrch CZ= gri HEAP PIANOS AND MELODEONS WE A.' B R 0 A.. 1 N'S.' A Rosewood Chicßering Plano, 6Wootave, only, two years • .... A Rosewood Chickering Piano, .6% Octave, very little - ,wore A. Rosewood, 6% octave,"Chickering Piano, in first rete,„ .• order' i'. . ... •.. . .. ... . . .. ... 186' A splendid Itosewood 834 octave Piano, made by one of:'.:. the the beat Boston makera, a great bargain - 175 A Rosewood 6y, octave upright Piano, made by Gilbert, • Boston RosewoOd 6 °Moire Hallett Davis & 041,Pliko a vto , —two -A Mithogony 6 octavo Piano, by •Stodart, Woreester Dunham A Ittabegony,6 octave Piano,New-York 85 Walnut Lease Piano, 6 'octave 76 A itfabogony, 6 octave, Loud Plane; in good order:— .. . . "45'- A Mahogony. 534 octave Piano • 26 A Rosewood, piano style, Melodeon, 5 octave, made , hy:- hisoon & Hamlin, a first rate instrument - 70 A. Rosewood, piano style, Melodeon, 5 octave, made by 'Gerhart . • 66 t A Roseemod,:ft'octave,•Melodeon, made by Carhart.::. ... 88 For. sate by., • ' JOHN H. MEL Lin • - myl2.-lyNo. 81 Wood Strut Pittaburgit, . • ENTIRELY V . EG,EVABLEI No Alcoholic Preparation I! - • A PURE TONIC MEDICINE, DR. HOOFT_,AND'.. • • • CELEBRATED , , . • 0.11281=4.0 PREPARED SY. DR. • DR. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia; Pa., WILD EFFECTOADLY CORE • Llvfl, COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or-Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kid neys,:and fal,diseases arising from a did- • • ordered Liver or Stomach, t , • such ' - as Conan , penion,lpward, ' , Pilee, Fullness or • 4- • • • Blood to the Head, Aqtd- •-• • ity of the B.ornacb, Nausea,' :Heartburn, Disgust' for Fo od, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, . • Sour Eructations, Sinking or fluttering • at th.tPit of the Stomach,.Swimming of the ;• • • Head; Hurried and difficult Br,Pathing, putter- • intat the Heart; Choking or suffocating sensations ' When in a lying posture, Dimness, of Vision Dots' or. ujebe bifore the Sight, Feref,:and Dull `ius. in ' the Headi; Deficiency of - Persioiration, •• Yellowness of ..the Skin and ...lives,. Ptah the' Side; Back; Limbs, ke: Sudden a of He at, Burning ,in . , the Flesh, ' Constant • Imaginings of,Eidl, , „ and great Der , , ' • preeeion • s' 'Mir: • ;. ' • ins. • Am wiu POMMY= EIiVENT YELLOW _IOUS rils.,,ao._ 4 - tt • . • ; . • • vE • ' . 2IIAW . . MIMI •• • • NpAlcoholoa3ad Whiskey! They „wpd. Wl= the tbeeveriktierases ninoty-nine cams out drys hundred. - . Indnoad by the eitenalve Dale and universalpoptilatity - of german ,Bittbra, (purely vegetable,) hosts of ig norant iliveitkiend unscrupulous adVenturers, have opened 'upon suffering humanity the flood-gates of Nostrums in the • shape of poor whiskoy, vilely compounded with iriJurious . drugs, and chriateried'Tooks, Striersachi&i, end flit:tors:* • ' Beware of the innumerable. array : of Alcoholic prepare- Nona Plethoria tedttloo, and big,trellied. kegs, ,nader the ' mixiest appe . llation of sllitters; which idatoad of curing,' only aggrogatn disease, and leave thedisappoluted sufferer in• • - ' • • despair. •• • • 'HOOFLAN D i S GERMAN' BITTERS , !". flse idols new and untried'artiC,le, but have stood the test of * alb= years trial by the Atherithin.public; and • Their repu tation and sate are nut rivalled by any sindlari preparation . : The proprietors have thoilesuade or Lettere front the most, 'eminent •CLERGYMEN, , • L " •LAWYEICS, • i.•PIEITIOZAI%' • " • • • CITIZENS; alai TeWiWniroof face d own personal knowledire; to' tiiis g lianyli: alai siffeoq and meical virtues, of these Bitters., . • .• • 1)011011 WANT 80151ETII1NG TO STRENOTGEN YOU. 110.1f.00:WAIIT A GOOD APPETITE t'• TO YOU WANT TO BUILD UP 1 , 0 . 1111 ! 90NEGITIXTIONT.t . DO , TOU WANT TO FEEL WELL? • • • • • '' 1 ( , /V . 2 TOD WANT, TO GET Itllrpit NERVOUSNESS.? •• • WYOU WENT ENERGY? •••eu:' .D 0 'YOU WANT TO BLEEP WELL? DO.YOIIWANT 4 . . , 1111,4tif, 0 #N1V10011.01113 PELT, Q' ,•• jon , db;'neftr'. / ,• • 14 . 0 OFLAND'S ZERMAN BITTEMI. • irrone J. Pewter's Eroson,P.D.,E4MI : of tai ;114,pesli4 , of..Retigious-Knowtedpc.' • ••• Although not disposed W t favor or, recoMmend Patent !.. ';Bledicidistin general, through, distrait of their ingredient, , and effects yethisol of no sufficient reSionvehratssormiif' not testify to the benelltbehelieves himself to have re(ielvd . ..l tfkoM any simple piinaristldn; liithe hope that he may , thus contribute to the benefit or others. • - -,•!; • , • L' I do tale the moro readily in regard to Efoodand'e Qerman_, Sitters, Prepared liy•Dr. O. 81. 1 .1Sialashii of this city, heretics Iwoo prejudiced against . thesn• for. iemy, years, under the Anipreesden that they were chie fl y an • al c oholic mixture. I • ., m v i o udebted to my friend Robert glioeinalcer;18111„ far the i , al of this prejudice by proper . tests,aod for anc:mrspi- Inept to; try,thent, when buffering front great . Said long con tinned debility. The n nee, of throe bottles of these Bitters, at 'this beglisiffilig of the liiveent year, Was, fell Owed by evident 'relief, and restonstion toa,degrae of bodily and nientalvigof which T had not felt for six months before, and had almoat deepatred of regaining. I therefore thank God sod ,my friend for directing me to the,. use of them:. • • •••_ ••, • • • • • ' • J. NEWTON DR0W,15.• , PEEtatormos., June 28, 1881. , r.. - • • • ME BEWARE' OF VOUN'i'ERFEIT S. Si* that the Mgaatare ' at "0. M. 1A011SON,". ou Asia iii4PlOeft Of 011eb-bottle:' • - rifookrg r landogukliticio - : . filiCgingit,rtillidaPila: , • .Idol *an'. iii'iackSES, kIEVANISP‘ O3 116- • utts tiloditarars liioAexsoir)ti • Tor e. Thvieth, =daemon • jr;ozz.oas. THE HOARD OP COLPORTAGE, zti JOHN A. RENSHAW'S NEW BUILDING! No. 25 Hand Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. Hero just added to their stock a good assortment of valua ble books, of recent issue, by Martian, Carter, and others, a tew of which are the following Hannah More; or, Life In Hall and Cottage. With two steel engravings a Ad The Way to Life. ity Guthrie The Smitten Houlehold ; or, Thoughta for the Afflicted, . _ Praying and Working 1.25 The Fourth Volume of Calvin's Letters. Just issued... 110 The Iron Furnace; or. Slavery and Secession 1.00 The Life of our Lord upon Earth 2.25 Sacramental Discourses. By J. W. Alexander 1.25 Sunset on the 'Hebrew Mountains 1.00 The Higher Christian Life. By Boardman....., Caroline P.•rthes, the Christian Wife-- Kitto'e Deily Bible Illustretioni. 8 v 015........ Sermons on the Times. By several authors.... Family Bibles of Vartous Sim and Prices. Family Bible with Notes 3.75 Family- Teaternent with Notre Sontettitng for the liespitale.. • We have also on hand many small books and tracts Suita ble to send to the. soldiers, and a largo assortment of Sab bath' School Books., febls-tf 11011TTSBURGHFElliALECOLLEGE. REV. I. C. PERSHING, P.D.., President. Best Sustained College in the State. • NINETEEN TEA.CIIERS. Attendance teat year, 245; Superb brick buildings.' Thorough and erionsive Connie or study. TELEGRAPHING and ORGAN MUSIC taught FORTY DOLLARS per term for boarding, light , dd. Sluing term commences MARCH 26rir. Send to the Preeideu t torn catalogue.. N. SIMPSON, auxll-ly President of Board of Trustees. FARM' I offer for sale a FARM OF 175 ACRES, three miles froM Zanesville, Ohio. For information apply to the undersigned on the premises, or if by letter, through the Zaneaville Peat Office. fob2s-7t# BEAVER FEMALE . SEMINARY. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: REV. D. 11. A. MohE AN, -D.D., 'BEV. D. A.-CUNNINGHAM, REV. C. F. CUMMINS, M.D. This Seminary, formerly owned and occupied 1331 1 ,Rer. r. A. APGill. be been -bought"), S. 11. Mercer, and se being thoroughly refitted and refurnished, and will be opened for the reception of yennii 'ladles On 'MONDAY, Tux 2Orri or Arndt. A full corps of -Teachethis,boing selected, who will be present at the opening of the term. RATES FOR TERM-OF FOURTEEN 'WEEKS: Board and room furnished, $38.50. To those furnishing a pair of sheets;a blanket, and their own towels, $30.00. Light and fuel, er:tra. Washing, 30 cents per dozen. Tuition, from $l.OO to VA. "Latin, French, and German, each $3.00. -Music. and all branches of. Drawing and Paint ing, taught; for 'which the usual rates will be charged. l'or further information, address any one of the Directors, 8. B. MERCER, Superintendent. IMO -1860 :1860 .1860 . 662 EM feb2s-2m BLAIRSVILLE FEMALE SEMI* , NARLZ—This Seminary—now in its eleventh year— with its large corps of Teachers, and Rs appropriate-accom modations and apparatus ; continues to commend itself to all parents, who desire for theirMaughters the beet culture in all which pertains to Female Education. TEEMS Board and Tuition in the regular course, 'and in Latin, per session of dye months. $80.00: Instrumental Music, including Thor ough Bass, 'Vocal Culture; &c., on the most approved' method, $lB.OO. All branches of Drawing, and Painting in water colors, and oLI, from OM . to $12.00. 'Preach or German, 110.00. The next Session wilt corrunence,bley Ain. 4 Catalogues sent on application. S. H. SHEPLEY, Proprietor and Principal. feblB-6t5 PERTH AMBOY , SEMCNARY large and convenient, ..vrith a valuable apparatus-- FOR RENT, to 'an educated Christian gentleman, on liberal . . terms. Address mar-1-3t* EDGE 'WORTH SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, AT SEWION.LNY, presents the advali c :Mof a delightful and healthy locatiotirely In the " 3 a limited and select number of puniWorming a pleasant familycircle; the beet influences , bwridtimers and morals with the most efficient and thorough instruction in all the branches of education. Terms moderite. Fittte. V DE HAM hallbharge of the daps:diva of Mimic and French. - - • Pupils received at any time. For a Circulai, or personal interview ails,lnitis the Principal, " REV..A. WILLIAMS, D.D., Sewickleyville, Pa. EW.,SVRING: AND SUMMER CTOTO; pASSIAIERES,Aira.VESTING4, Selected` mielnalvely for the Castdm Trade, from rho beet Eastern Cities, is nOw slimed at 'S rr - tring=is 'men NO. 84 .wyttg:BTREET, 1 T1TT8111111,011,1%., Which die , will ' t tie'Ailippy to show to his friends and the public, wishing to have their clothing made to order in the meet approved style. marllly NEW PUBLICATIONS Tlie .Piesbyirbin Board of .Publioation, • DIR:PSALMEN DAVIDB, NaBST EINER SAMMLUNG GEISTLICHBR LI£DBR•FUR CBFFENTLICIINN UND iRIVAT-OOTTESDIENST Tho Psalms. and Hymns' of the Reformed Prutestant Wait Church, in German. 1 yol.,lBme. Price BS cents, EiritiGiLiSCHEIIINDER-lIATIFE IftIEL OHEISTLICHE SCUULEN. , • • . , . A Sabbath 'School Hymn Book, containing . l97 ,Hymne, • withiluilomilaieh 'page. 223 ' 2 pages. Price 2a cents. LEAFLE'PB*OII LETTERS, Nos. 1 and 2 ; each containing 82 two Page - Detitlets for use' in Lettere. Price per pack • age, 5 cants t !. • SOLDIERS' SERIES, No. 2. Containing . 2l. Now Tracts .in a wrapper. • Price 15 cents. The Boitird bade in press a number of new Sabbath Schoolißooks, whirti.will bierced during the Spring. name addrumo orders to feb2l•t( ,E L E & L;80111-1Sit Impria - ved (EP* ...85404.***6. 'Worm& of, moil qt these celebrated marashmkereinoil. n viccessfatopeittjon.- ' . . ' • . ... 28;000 Bob) D URING rail'ill. 17Lui. Thio Machine wilt STITCH, II Sid, 1t.#410114 g BIND, TOCCOATH3II, CORD, awl DRAIDi , Itleices a Locio Stitch alikoson both sdes; is isisptiskisi ;sad ; Ttitewst Pietwie; le • . . VERY. SI Pi. N , ZONS • ZIAGANT ill =WIN Ativirrimati, tie • !I:041.170ST PREMIUMS • }* at all Faittewhi*it exhibited, bath in this &wintry...llnd in rope.. It.tkoo "taieed,-by far, the large et. sale : and le , . , Beat Adapted, to Family •Ua9 ; • etiC7NlO,O 4llllll4 Invesueriorkw o.e.manta On/miss& '!ARRANTRD s t,--wrizzaiiii - Ii=i1;1":17.731;;;;i:";c - riZi;""' 1-1 " • WiipaitikTMNßS ' h Sr, p(741" •i! , • • wanziss Aviztrri; No. Willtb $? Plitaburgit. ..• • -• ~ ,c .ek 14, 4. ?), Rad ?i ho t lg *Z o ft: . :. 4 7 . ! !W r lS P Odil ONS . lmaxilllV + Ardir . . • • • .. Cht a speciality; - silk taking into account Variety, Raetntlnyrand 'Quality; 'onr attiok of Vinci and Planta, ctf - 844tWilltnittfi8, • gownyeitkiiits. ti BIAcKBENRIES 4 , 990 . 51113Ept1.13 6).10)1;4004 4/ 0 4011 le unequalled anywhere; which we offer ou,..tbe moat., faxsq: able' Wm./ Part,* wiehifirtO purchase,' woulted6 'well to , correspond with us, or . send for otir i p,RlClFLlgrogrldokNiullul be sent to an appllcante, free of ciarge. At 'WI) tintt s c r ' f • °'; '• Nd. :27 , Fifth-Sti..eetfr o articles'alt belembig,„te•liilbiluit-ijibtrakal,le-toßitz, Ott bed, of lice best .quality. : • . jo u vut marll-4t: *3l KNOX;a 14604 ;ts, ID c, OIL AND 1...E.A71` :U R Pfau:; D. KIRKPATRICK A • SONS —t No. 31 Roulk i llifirl Street, 1 , BISTWAMMiIIISICT 4,11) ORMITIFUT IlelltENT6 3 RIIILATILIZZAA, Save far Sots SPANISH ANIS ALM:MUTER ELIDES; alfcrtt TA AND PATNA KIPS, TANNERS' OIL, 40., AT. , is 1 11 THE LOWEST PRICES AND UPON 1‘• *l - .T.RE BEST TERMS. s "r 1 kinds of Leather In the rosighlrantett;l tbr which : Me highest Mark(' price Irfillz s i a ven in cash, or taken, 1p - bongo for 11..e5. Leather" froicit/Charg,e, iud toW •commisolpx 3 1111ferafeigi l ikPfirioes male d Sest?or Cooaisrebaj ea .13111 014,6 ^.-1•11251-11 01st +a F a nve z 1 1 4 V" cII 0 L.,„ 4 Pll PIaNOETtfN, N J d• T . 1177 rilAff u ritragt"'l 4 l fttliciP"V .) . •9 Thimhool to designed to furnish a thorough preparation for Col ego, or far a busantee life. for farther Information, address !either of the Principals. sep27-60 JOHN CULBERTSON, Librarian FOR SALE. E. BURLINGAME S. B. •WOO7)BRIDGE, Perth Amboy, N. J 821 Chestnat-Street, Philadelphia: • -WMITIIITP SetelleMit AnirsTrficiumililhi LAST 'YEA'S PRICES oiti oalka,m)k_i • t 1 la.,P . fe 11 •Pittstrzg " ...:..10.00 123 M J ahr '1 E"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers