I,lrestfgterian xuntr. PITTSBURGH, JUNE 10, 1868 The War. The attention of the country is anxious ly directed to the South-west. The.joyous tidings of some tea days ago, that Vioks burg was ours, proved untine; but still we have hopes. .The place is closely invested. Provisions, forage, and atounition,ure groir log scarce with the rebels. Gen . Grant has his - army well posted, with abundant supplies, and is mahing regula r military approaches. fle heti resorted.: '4 . / the spade " as a weapon.; .nOiliewever.negiect .. ing the use.of hie JUsiuen , .trotn gunboats and land batteries. tiiiihrtpirtanee l i the place is snob as to justify!. persevering and strenuous vilroiti''for Fite . capture, gad ye , hope 'mon ,tir !rear Of its fall. Gear.. :Barks , bas returned folk Wer t 441 Lottittianti, vas to tei irotriAittrAt success a for weeks ago, and has tvreffi: trated his forces upon Port Hudsou. This was needful to campy a , portion , O . f , eel envy's attention.and prevent hint frier eini usotrating his,,forees against Grant.; ? :.T . he speedy ~capture 'of Port andion, hi;Wever,', retrains 'doubtful. The ',Plies , is and the `enemy fights with desperatiort., SoutsApir s tioiulsis are given, in .op>!• Aewr whining; • . f Mattel's feini*q . eiet.ainnt the 91 , .nItand- Atlantie'ocaSta. • - .• There is again ericket*k: bridgealvere thrown acrOse- the Iytt.ipahaia,, noCk.a , shert distance beton , the city; and a portion of C en Hoof er n e army pasee {i` Over. The farther:hank geined , withon*inuoh loss ) and the 'rife pie were Carried. It was :ascertained , that ti } ee.:l.ce pas still there ; ih foree*, - 4(1 .the:divielott' 4:4,eitltaa , crossed the Aver, retereed. iitpeenhititerr l is useleis.... .Evanis Wif.keieel . and ter'these we must wait. *- I Au Abelition. Yiew of the . 7 War. In the Unionism of the . real 'Abolition ists, that is of Gardena, Philrips, ilheaver & Co., we have nevereonthileim. They are -too fanatical .to be pqtriotio. One of them, tile = Hon. M. F. Oenway, publisbea fetter! "tti4 - NettYdrig. buns, in which he 'controverts the "Ate enunciation, enunciation_ of ;Gerrit Smith s _ that- Union must lie preserved even itulabery should survive for a time. The New- York Bones. copies the letter ander the beading; "The Abolitionist View of the Wee' .:It .ie j howeirer j not the sentiment of the whole Of that party. -1301ne of them agree with, Gerrit Smith ; but so many of the - Wert agree with *r. Conway, that tire TiM4 diems to be ,justified iaspealting his letter as representative of the party opinions. ''the" Noe? ciommente on the letter are as fdllews:. "It is representatives' letter iudtsits forth the sentiments of a very active if not a very large Class of men, concerning the objects and aims for ' which the war is .oar-' ried on., Mt. Cori*ay recognizes. the rac tical unanimity of men of all parties in deolaringthat the Union must be maintained —whateveir may become of slavery or any thing else. He acknowledges• that on this point Republicans, Denioorats, and to a considerable extent Anti-Slavery men, are subatantially agreed. But for hiSoiyu,part be protests against it. Unless slavery is destroyed he does not wish the Union pre served. If Slavery is destroyed, he does not object 'to the Union; but the abolition of_ slavery is with him the main considera tion ; it is for that he would have the war carried: on—the preservation of the Union is a secondary matter altogether,. ." And in this Mr. Conway holdObe same 'ground as Wendell Phillips, Aiirri son, and. others of' that school.. bune dissents from Mr. Conway's viernot because it deems the preservation of . the Union as 'of paramount importance,' tint because it thinks the abolition of slavery more certain to be accomplished with the Union than without it. It regards Gerrit Smith not as a better patriot; but 218 a wiser Abolitionist' than Mr. Oooway. " We Itold'the maintenance of the Union to be the-one thing needful; and we' look upon everything e15e....---Slavery, Abolition, habeas goirul t ,oersottal rights, and allas tbr the present , of secondary consequence. If the Unitin,ls dissolved, our Government is destroyed. Ottr country exists no longer. Whether vo should ,succeed creating an otlw,liationwbether we could, or .could not form-anotier country fit _for freemen to live in--pis purely a matter of conjecture. It wouldlui sn experinient. :Undoubtedly we should' try, and perhaps we should suc ceed. But this nation would exist no long er, and its destruction would, in our judg ment, involve evils infinitely greater to the American people, blank and, white, and to the world at large,Vian, any that flow frote Slavery or from any other cause. This is our reason for insisting that the war„ shill not end in the separation of the NOrth and South. We can consent to no peace that involveo_sttch a result. What. will become of Slavery, is anoth, er thing; and one' 'blob, at present, we deem of secondary importance. We have no dont - for ourselves that Slivery will oome to an end mote speedily and. with mdre beneSient results eenbetnid, if the Union is preserved, than If it is de stroyod. Others may think diffeiently. But even if we did, not. thipk,io r yiiliOuld still insist on tfie 'prosecution' of the wirdet tbe eta oP als Union,".ati.not for, die.shitit • 0-,• of abol,,ishi44la7l;)" r 74 The Peace Pa i rty's Views litrear4y all the people wait _ . peace. Christians want " righteousn ess ." o' in: cones' . , junction. " Righteousness and peace." ",Blessed are the peace makeyrA4' • Bat, " Woe to them who cry peace pace, when theia is ao- .?".! A new polititat party headed Uy.Fdrtian do Wood, of, New-York, lately held a meet ing in that, dity,and.adopted a platform off principles. One of those principles is thus expressed : " Resolved, That under the Constitution there is no power in ;Om Federal ,Gfavern niiint to coerce the Stl4l; t or anyjiguiber of( theta, by military oroe. If the powei "`WecibfeiOti'exists at 'Ol, It is a,lesul pow= er, and not military. That the Democrat ic party, if true to its own time-honored principles, cannot sustain a war against sovereign States.; that we believe it to be the duty of the- party to proclaim these sentiments boldly, that the people may feel that there is at least one political organiza tion which will deal honestly, independent ly, and truthfully with them." The effort to make the Democratic party responsible for this sen timent is not likely to -succeed. And that Mr.. Wood claims the paternity of the movement is evident in his speech on di* occasion. He is re. ported as saying: out atilt y. o m have tb if it r elrl not the temerity to attempt much, but what. ever I can shall be done to bring the Amer ican people to a realisation of their pres ent perilous condition. With this spirit and this determination I throw myself into this cause, and Mite language of Senator . DelittnnwAvin:hez - presented a' ft/4 ONp tio'lre biked' Statei Senate, with litt le hope of its immediate Wnecess, amidst the general indignation of his compeers, t Sol itary ant ode motion."- ' 1 The doctrine set forth by this party is as toiciedy Conway, as is that o f Phil ips, and oihers. It is the duty of. the 'people to maintain the Goternment against nil beg«, MCM X„lf JEAte'-.toitisa ti4nder Decision. alle - cieritno ;Term of the Supreme orthe`ttatiill t ikt*York;=iii. the First Dis— biordedided4thatlrnited/States' notes. it +iitit ' rlegaligteifider4o** theypayinent-of debts contractedwtpiisiou JecnigtrellartbdriirrdatwFeb2B44lB62: All 411. 1 4Wagda sonettited; each' deliirering IL lottroilinfonqtvsuppottiorldie obilobasion 41rielikints-kbtibee'witiniittbizedi •x = , The , reasonsvatidtreed4by thd Jude* nifty: beuummed uposofollosop:' • -I, •TheArnited,fltattwbeitrglitr , thelyes.' session of eertain.delegated powers,landtuot, being in p r ossession — Of'any powers except , such as have been,dehigated to them, they may !‘ coin b,eeaomthe,Constitu tion4illikrigr3y4iiii§;titqwei Cahn& issue paper, .•becanser-the Constitution -nowhere' ptermits it. 4; ,The ;Constitution ~having, p rohibited the States from making 4 g anything but.. gold and silver coin a tender in payment of, debts," it folloniithiethe Court of a State cannot make United` States' paper ,or. any • othertfittentilok 0 4.; 0 ScomPil a credit i dilo receive it 4 in satisfaction of a, 8. The let above allndad - to impaira the obligation cof toontraeta , „and , is therefore unnonati t tutional—.N. Y. Times. „ Thc,pbti L ve,, may be law, but we . have our doubts. But if it is law, what is its , value? A creditor refuses-to.recleive teit;il . ”: -He 'sues the Nlebtoi, makes a levy, sells the .property: The sheriff then . must receive " legal tenders " from the pur chaser, for this is a contract -under ,und sin and the; creditor, also m i st accept of this stuns moneye from the sheriff. What then has he gained r Just nothing and he has lost his • , trouble, Ins lawyers' fees, and 6'i:4o)dwill octalikatua for benevolence and loyaltyvhava,apffered also. ,t l• We advise those wilmni claims extend back beyond the date or the g%lesn . l - l'lndpr."' law, to let' them q i niethrion intirela gold iffilfaiiiiiirlac"mice ditlWW; or else, to , ,receive payment greenbacks,", vut f , foreing , ' thew.' throttglr the.laiidtmof . theriffi and lino - yore'. ' 11111111111 r entrat' 4.7- tbIS fro • The kith Yrltiih is view, -' o Fcir Mas , , 'fif street, Pittsbnigh. • Contents:-1. Disintegration of Empires. 2. Danish Literature, Past and Present. 3. King lake's Invasion of the, ,crimea. 4. Vegetable Epidemics. 6:•BilllTribeadnindia. 6. Modern 'Preaching- 7. Saisset ,and, Spinoza. *To& British Intervention in:Foreign Struggles.. ,•• '` The 'reader's time is eeldom wasted in the at tentive i perusal of the North British. Canal !Convention' at Chicago. The National Convention at Chicago, hug week, to consult on.the. means of ookneoting, the Mississippi river with the Lakes, by a canal ado; quate to the passage of large steamers and gun boats, adopted, unanimously, the following: The loyal States, assembled in natlonal;con vention at Chicago, desirous of cementing closer the' Utti,4ll:,:;f4' i genicWitgiCe.skr nationality for- ever, of providing for the common defence and promoting-the - general:welfare ef , our whole obtin-- try, adopt the following resolutions:: First—That we regard the construction enlargement of the_eatuals between the MissiO3-r sippi and the Atlantic, with canals duly connect ing the laketh r apt,.grzt,miktarland commer cial imptirfittice7 l -'Wellevilyinidlf enlargement' or construction .with, dimensions, sufficient to pass gunboats ` from' the Misiiissippi to Lake Michigan, and fronf the Atlantic to 'and frith: . the Great Lakee, will fdrnish-the cheapest and most •expeditious_means of. protecting the Northern frontier, and at the .same time promote the rapid development of the union of our whole country. secon*---Timtt t.tiese work Met demavied . . } atilte-. byAilltitcy,pptpitieß4sdlligt4m4sdom, Dia neessiities - of f '6otd - meroe."`Such works will be ''not - otilF nation' but continental, , and their_ so -complishment is required by 'every principle of sound politioaLeconomy. Third--That sueh national highway between, the MliSissippi and_the our far. `aerpractituti; .ble; .shollid, be fr.orithout, te ll s or restrictions, a pd we , shouid. Aeprecite the * placiing of this great'thorintghfare in the . hands Of any private corPoistioa or State. The. Work should be ac complished by the•national credit, and as aeon as the cost is reimbursed to the national treasury, should be free as the lakei to the commerce of the world. The propoeed work is one of vast importance, but the:banal would be mainly to individuals and. NON; isiebith'Sse it ' should be done. The ,notion could ,then pay its tolls, as .others. We, could like to have the Ohio river improved so as to.pass steamers. st all• times, drawing dye or six feet of .44mr, bat, its think it best by far for the General Government to leave Snob work W the StaiSi` and lndiilduals. Thd charter of companies is the utnaint that Congress should do in the case. MM a4Nrot jpwpiros ,Jane 6:--The Morning Star left ,NewiOrjesitemi the 2Sith tat. Arriving this port at an early hour this morning. .The toklftvhide dates are to May 26th. At that time Gen.-Banks had entirely invested the reltibietire:two - witige' Of his army on the river. -oiir'gniibosts'are bombarding the rebel fortifications from the river.' • • In the Department of the *Gulf,•thildtcole inter.. est is itioncenirated on ••Poit , Hudeoli;which is completelpinveett&by Banks' , tapes, which are sufficient fo'i.it,OAdt,"ltA n : •" • Gen. Banks oomnastids , in.person. The fighting was ati lnfprogress:at the/data, tkedbpartniresofitt 4 4:ifiar: a#,-”; MIIMMEI =I Port. Nihon. PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.r.....WEDNESDA Y J, LINE 10, 1663. Gen. Sherman had arrived at New-Orleans on the night of the 28th, severely, but not danger ously wounded. . The 2d Louisiananegro regiment distinguished itself espeoially in charging upon the enemy's siege guns, losing six hundred men. Gen. Weit■ell had captured a position of the line of defense, and held one of the enemy's heav iest batteries. At 1 P. M. on Wednesday the battle com menced. The lines extended a distance of four miles on the front. The enemy's works on. the extreme right were given to Weitzell, the next position was held by Grover, the third by Augur, and the left by_Gen: Sherman The struggle lasted until 5 P. M., when a gen eral order was dispatched along the line to re treat to -the original position occupied at the commencement of the action. General Weitaell is reported to have taken two batteriaa. Our loss is heavy--at least 4,000. 'I am in formed that_ the rebels could not have bad over 10,000 men. . The fight was doubtless renewed at ,dnybreek yesterday. The most perfect confidence was felt that the rebels would toiccumb to the 'Union Right regiments rare,under orders to:roport to Gen. lianks at Portandoon. • • From Vickaburg via NowArhus.- Thevr-Yosic, June )3.—The NO , *Oriel** . Bra (fainthilteie Assoidtions 'halt() ;wrests, d GFov. filielley-to:ordar t s, tvistrp,- tio4,oprofm; in the state , i n -order tlikt. iieopleN)ria aelect - delleiltes mi_ a 'coliveuiton,, at 'which they -Louisiana; - loyar-to - the . Uniteit-StiiimFG-6Carn tatut:T ip*lplerett - ftrftilfirprcimititt !dintlibi - . aid in his ' - ' ' The New-Orleans,llra,& of: the Blet of May, ,contains tt,tiinpatolt,kop the„river, stating that'duilealoPoirtirra - Wwb itlio:re' and .the ,other below. N'icimbuig— m are three miles of,ffig,ch other, in regular communication. ,13upplien of.ullkinoa.are regularly recoil/ad by them. . ~_theSele After tt . pluhrli fight , - , Ate fleet si - aeltofq 1.4r,t4t.hi1l batteries at Vje sb.urg~~~d . 4114 1 21 1ekeitsteeeltatereeed-XTPPer Bluff tuttterkm. For ,two hours Grant's , end Penabeteon's,foreses .weereeliftghtlyeg.tyquezle,„ to •Inumilm and arset4le mining the rebel work!): Gan. Gralttie rettety ilr, pformart, rapidly s elght was 'llsktitteie renewed at "daybreak witerbie,• i The Most perfeiet s cciettlecese was felt Wit this 'rebel's would succumb to the` Union forces. igghtregiments _sic reader orders to report to fileal.'Btuktt if Vert TOW*. . Tibiciker,;Akiiii; !,`1.868. , - 4 -Thii,iiisult• of the eiejge=ofltiok'sburg thuirfar' ie very olAimar. aging to our side. The enemy have in every .atteinpt 'storm theliiiirks. miisVbe compelled tozraisejbe"siegiim a taw days: -•..The storming of" the worksla,loored for in the next forty-eight hours. "-lionstnt, June 4-i=it.*;•eourierfirlioillitP just arrived , hark Iktiporta. that Gentrliitiby: , Bmith Amassed to Port—Hudson - on Sunday. -The }gun , boats. Made .a :furioutt'assault on 'Sunday. -No 'dottlgs*ie•entatainedwi• to the result!' illnternsting details -of •the light on Thursday jt.is represented that-Hineral-Grant fused. , oetton-bales .for movable lintastworks' in :the attack -r. . • - • 4 t,GennxtV Pembertont mounted 200-pounders sand. - directed - the Ire at the - cotton-balesi- Mowing down whole platoons of the enemy. Our- entire loss in , - thcaction'Olßaker's Creeli=does not ex coed 5,000. ConfidtuceAuLthineraltPemberton, since his answer to Grant's demand for a amen. : der; haslinetilliitillffeitorid. feiirit.iin.felt as to the intuit, eithiKat Port ?Radaoll.!' •" "WpflOgtot - 4.—lheamenntenegnitender notes now out_ s .$881,400,000, andqtetirly $4,000;000 de mend notes. Veposite were made to6dey tar Nationalitanke at elevelatak Ohio; liew-'llaven, sad , Erie,. Gen. Hooker issnes an order kipsning,tbe eales ,ppersttapets, and provimione for_effieen' messes, to oumpetiti n , the :higheet 'bidder to be titirsn and to- pa the ' Ofount his' bid for ciar priasiat'ieWitipilieis-14 . fixed: at ire cents. Officers of den Hunter'sstaff eny a he sent or intended to send Jiff. Da - via - the letter -firit draft, sidieeiliientlY not yet sent,qiiid t iras steleit tr'eut headquarters. ti The Medical DoTartinent.in ,nnw s lring,str. rangements to &milli . e4dltiiti with amput ated limbs and artificial 'lt has been" applying artificial legs all the time, but arms . thez;Vtive just introduced. 'The 'Department has 'Made a contract for arms: at $6O a:piece. BOlditits, of course, - are furnished froe of charge. • etpeen 4.Pritaiid.altd,Mm,,l,tlti,ten„col.ton. laden vessels were captured off - Mobile by our ' I: • 0: j, June B.—Col. 'Bilpatriek'S cavalry brigade ar rived a . ti i headat t iarters ;last • If i vening. from York town'ina-)l7rbsitia and the Nothern' Neck. "Since leaving - grbans, therhave gathered. five hundred homes and mules, thirty-five vehicles and two hundred and fifty. contrabands, of whom all but fifty are valuable field hands. Major, Stokes,, of the 40th "Virginia, -and Eiettt._Wilhelm, of the Baltimore light artillery, , anii a number of the rebel signal corps, were also taken prisoners and brought here.,: • • • " - • Ina reconnoissanei across the Rappahannock, on Friday, we taoklaiixtyprisoners in rifleTpits on the "river bank,, and lost thirty killed and wounded. Among the killed was Captain Cross, of the Regular Engineers. • 'Fredericksburg is still held by the enemy. There has been no attempt tali** to take it. • From hikyille. Nasxvlth ,JllllO B.—Our forces pursued the retreating rebels to Spring. Hill. It is rumored , I to-day that they have evacuated that place. • Our loss in the engagement wee about fifty killed, wounded and missing. ' The rebel loss is double ,that amount. Partisan guerrillas bUrnt a liridge over Hirpeth river, at Brentwood, on Sunday • morning... Slight :donne. flegn.yropps Wauted. . . Nsw-Yosici Juns..4.—By the steamer E. S. Terry, we have Newham dates to the Ist. Gen. Wild, who okne.to Nelvbern todirganize an Afri can Brigvie, ut meeting With iced success. _Oen. Foster considers Ibia a 13Plendid fieß for .hlick troops, and would) liker4o.thave 118 many lini ments as the North can send,to him. foreign Iltbisif ;,.:. ~ MS Nsw-YonK, June 7.—The steamship'4!ifeiica, from Bremen on^the 24thidC, Via Southampton on the 27th ult., has arrived. The — reboil - pan fluctuated greatly - on the news of Stone Wall Jackson's death.• _ The'reports,cif a pr obable , armiiitice and of the prospect of Enikipean .offers ~of:'mediation be. tween,the North' and South witst.tsgain revived: in,London., . , The 7'intes says of Gen. Ifooker'caddrese: "If this doiminene was received withodt authentica tion, it might pass for a h04 . .,!' The article ridicules the Union commander sad his style. American securities had ilinidvaneed. Vir ginia sizes, I; Illinois Central ordinary shares, 4i; Michigan Central; 8 ; New-York Central, 1; ~Penneyl;, a rda Railroad, first mortgage, 2i. A great meeting was held at Sheffield, on the . recognition of the South. The Mayor presided. Ten thousand yersons were'present, and a reso lution was agreed upon to memorialise the Goy . ernment. . The Timer dist Mr. Mason left London on Tuesday for:Paris, and •that—inereased. Strength is l impartea 'to the rumors tee' piobahility of French"metiiiitiorrir fie .4e' t , The Confederate loan par. aovy FRANCE. Thes' wul' visit e uau camp shortly. - • . The Agripultupa; moppets of 'trines, are ;, • • .- =I The Italian ,Psrpsakent opened by EMI whoie 'sp.?* ,faire olittler to , pirlitioe, but makes no • I,llto* !tie if:§We or 7,etiiist The .. . kailiarneilt • i .t5:4441 0014.„;* to t e :flosneitihooiteolidatioa:?•• • • •r.•. 0. •••• POLAND. Orsoca, on the river Dnieper, has been occu pied by the Polish insurgents. The insurgents have gained a victory at Birze. Hammichatosh is in open insurrection. The Russian troops have been ordered to proceed thither by forced marches. gommtrriaL 1155110ARRA WEDNIRDAY, Tunel.o 3 1.558 ASEAN-Soda Ash, `84V11%0.1 Pots, 40434 c.; Pearls, b3cc. The Mock in , 114* heads is ample for all ordinary pugrosee. APPLES-SU @allb * bbl. lIIITTER--Choice Feesh. from store, 15@r16c. BEANS-Vrime White. 32.75 per Inmhed. - 8,5.00N- 4 Stioniders.lF l ,4c.viiides, 7c.; Plain Hams, 83404 Seger Cured do.. RM. lb. BROOMS-Common, Sipe; fancy, 2.50110.00. ONDENN---Wossorninasorre. too. sift lb. Goshen; IS. DRIED PRIIIT--Appies, $1.5 sit bushel. Leaches, $3." 0 bus. 8008-20 s. per "down FEATHERS-Piime'Western, 5 0c , . $1 RAND-Shorts, $l.OO cwt.: Middlings, 1.25: on,QUIt--Statra, S6ASi:E4Um Pat011Y,50.5005. 7 5 . . tHIDOEHLES-41offirt Good 'Rik '1554)35e. ' 9 aßirr 12*. 761-41Ra861411471Y684:761 ; 8659 7: 0 @ 7:"°i1t.204111461k _ 5i r4 .25 7r ,b a 1t6111 : 411 A1e5 '11 : a5 e11 ' f'7 1 1 : ;:*1656 ISAVIt 4 -1.4. 1 Balm !WU bbt. DEANDig-Olover, `55.54:00.00. Timothy, 4125. itkaz, 115.60 t-,, , = _ r 4 ETHANINN-4Nt *O4l • TALItOW-iliotaityliordOottuiry.Ondepod, Sc.. ' ' .., 57 . .3. - - , 4; "iti "Yr si . ' • 'io, .d . .. - .;' , • , • -. ; , 4 tra :: it!' ' , zei tltt xi MMffil • -,04 , 1 , 7 I L A:: REEFING OP pit TatlitlEgoilitillarili C.O MMANOEMENT's alkfieriktfit.o4:4lioEiati' s Tlie ( 41 . ) 11 4 11 °v4 , 94 1 .4 r ;12atinver, iki n n Xuesditi seeping:June Igth, iat 2 o'clock?'. M. On the seine' evening it le - expecte(' the Annual . -Addrese will be dellierid Society of ' ; On omitgesawaultogiNitiffyire rdtehartBoaletieie4lll.. 2 110 1 1 24 1 eir Anniiftrtanrillerchl*,gfi4hg,Aitzoil Anoxia tWn - . their . n . 1 .44 !IT nnt . ; 7. On uraditj, Jinn la ;the giattnattng ease will deliver' their, orations and receive their.Dtgiomas. n ' Midleidt avid Indian-: apolle Railroad, or the Cinifidati*Ailk. Lonle Raihhadi 7taitingttkejnori4strahtat Intripplie orOineihnati. can ; 1 1/.717 , . Ithulfson in tirhteolh . opArh , 43o.. gaily „logo to )11iopypi, later pietas at 5 o'clock P - oht. 242111i13 ' . 'I" • tiLL,4 4 1 . 0.14 Pena Street, attends to all brarichea of the Dontal profeasten, myErlp - • Mgl=ll .11BOVER & BANIVAI&RWING,- 111,CRINES f3rifaudllinti — d insaufactsOng.gmosevarp thtlAstin - wse - A 1 1„ 010 .,'W74 1 enPil, cletkly 110THRS • MOTHERS ! 11.0TIERt Dvn't fail td preente , lll l lB: , *lNStOWS . SOTHitie. SYRUP FOR .011:11D.R.13* 1'.g17/111NCI. %s.lite valuable prepn4s . ftM.t4e nreirriptiortsit irtne of moat experienced and elfitful i.Fnreee in New-lhilbind; and' bee been used with encase to THOIdiANDB "OF CA . SIDEL - -4"'""4 - it not only.relieves-tlek child from: pain; but livigoratee the stomac h h end bowels, Orients acidity, _ altdgivse totes and energy to the whole epteitt,.. It ! pi o gr oinata ß tly telleve thutiwe in Tux lkiwaia earn Wiwi Salo, and overcoiiie bolt vuirSOns, whibh, if not sieedlly'remedied; tind'inardeath 'We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in•the wqildlti. all cases of ,DvesErralMaail f ,Dteattuss„..m.emmintutr, whether arising from Teething orlirom any other came. Full direetioniV.tir 'illing3Williaompsny each bottlo. None genuine unless the ao-einine of EIEPPIS a PERKINS; .01 ).7 Bear-Tali, is ori:the otthdde Wrapper. Sold by altgedleine Dealers. ; ; • n PIiTEMIAL °Mat -48 met eraZiforlTTOlC.r Price only 26 CentiperUre. - ;,„ RPM BUCTIBLOWS HAIR DYBll,÷Taxltzerr tIN, as Wocui. yF WThr.r ELTellirtlß'S celebrated Mar Dye pro, AinotAlt color not.to 4131*-1100811ed from lißtur"—wanontod not to Wore .tlto..F*#*l9l; k u Calt6 bad dyes, mo inyisotkaNir for 114..AXXX, BilWor I r 4 - i:ig L ak rani f lirOwn 3 leavl'ng the hair eoWidid - beatiff - 411.--'teld`bi sarDrilOcto, . _ lyoftettpyr i kta, 'WW.I4III A. BA w TOIJLOR, :olnethe four &irks of eeich boas. YAOTO_ ,RY No. 81. Rummy Brun, Mate : 233 Brolditor and le. Boull Skreet .) 1: 1 . • . L :4: . June 4th, at the•ltionse of Mr. _James Eider; of xiderpridgp, by Rey, Dr. •Donaldson; assisted by Rev. 'J. M. Bat:nett; CCIXBXrr, of Clarion Piesbytery, to Miss Liir.is sox, teacher in the Blairsville Female Beminj AO are soon to sail as missionariee'for China. May 14th, by Rev. •T P. Spear, NlSl 'JtilisPlr,Witsow; MCD., to'lliss" E. P. 8111PHIlitiq both of. North - Jaekion, , Mahonlig County, • . _ • • • ..• , , [Arntotlwainfarri;;RiATlS ; & DI:OI9AM. 114 vi Clarrra & Lots, Non Woitto& stal-F”,, 1 . 4153.1 ; 4.: ; DlED—Januat7 24th. 1868;b1wz NOtrittal No. 16, at; Bowling Green _By., efhiflammatiod of therain, JORN ? W. MANOR,. of .Co C,' 1Q24 Reg% O. V .11:the 2243-Year of , his age. 9tfi; 1868, 4 1iiereldieice in Derry- Teel:whip, • Westmotellaid.:.:.ooSpiiy, Mr. ROBERT JELLISDN O aged 84,n4erurest•ai , iTeT 44 44 1 . .„ ~,o „can the. "residence Of Ma iiher, Deity Tp'.;-Nestiniii,e-' land County,. Ps., ALEXANDER T. , of James andlElliabetli Fulton, -uterribeilf 'Co. 0, 185th Reg't P. V.,- aged 20 years; 1 month, and . 6 daVgi! - • - itiatl)---At battieliear,,kei:eriellabnri , on Sabbath, May 84, 1888: 0 .70H1ViiltiOMISON, 'kin of Simnel'. and' Rebecca titanine,iOf Valley, Pa., aged 20 years,and 28 dayairoAtake time. of hip death a member,o f; 040.4,,5185kg . .411 • ; . • •• • 0 prep—. Hareiroo •Aoepits.l3 ington City,l 21at.; 1868; •fever AL&X.AI 4 (PED*I„ son, or. Sainnel • mutt T: Elgin ' of Rural Valley, Pa.. aged .21. - i ycars,. 8 month s, and 16 days ; s member ' - or.co. - B; 1891h.Refet P. V. • • " • Jdti.lonagest daughtetA)lllllMlnd Sarah -.."..• 111iisatClarkesosharacter Wasi.frall, respects an admirable one. She was affectionate; modeK hake 'in•• her feelings; reserved( i fri end, , , shiPs,, forgiving • andv.most unselfish. ..iLlway . g. truthful, upright, and most correct in her dePoW IDikeit; she nheriehed rd 'every "thing seared, thiingle riot' nntil'her'lastliainful, 'lingering eicknee `ihieh she hore'4ritlipatiiince; did she fully embrace Christ as hec t kiiitodi: Her talenti''foi'maic were' -11gbisry grade, and for her, life had many chru. lee , she , Yielded eimitifidlY when the ,Tilliat.‘,9;;o4. 'lnsd 4 a earit'estly4l4l l l l !b say, 41 Thy will =s, 'T;•' DIED—In Union congregatfon, Armit,eting County, , Pa.,,?4a) , -27th, Min , SAII.AH. ,- .A.;4'- 1'94, t. 4 27th yey of her sge. , • ' Miss Patton waa an humble and sinoere , Clurbi- . , tiavvilhaAborii a somewhat protrairited, siokneiel; cidtit#P,r/table patience and rresignation. Not murinnii or complaint khown, to daitipelet4tie. - ;:Btie was oheerful,ualthouxli be lieving from the first. that her aieknesa was' onto death: Re'peate' d ly she "asSitred•her pastor that she had no fears, or darkne#s . orldonl4a. Her whole trust seemed- t, be id' ai?d'he did not forsake her when she came to piss ,through' the dark valley of death. One moment weis l with us, the .next with Jesus,: so short is the j le • kuk- , tf G ouretyearth and , heazen; Kargel iif iv i4r , ' t om , H": 44 fie 4 At ii ,rovn .., sad ~ .7t 051 1 t.Tu • Ar slaters will miss her here, but they will no doubt feel it an honor to have a sister in heaven. May our end be as peaceful and hopeful as hers! DIED—On the 28th of April last; of chronic diarrhea, in the hospital at St. Louis, Mo., Sergeant SAMUEL NEWTON POWELSON, in the 26th year of his age. The deceased was Orderly Sergeant of Co. D, 32d Reg't Missouri Vols. He was in the army near Vicksburg, and, by reason of the sickness of the higher officers, had the command of the Company for kconsiderable time. He was very zealous in the cause of the country, and by standing at his post too long, when he should have been seeking to recruit his health, lost his life. Samuel, whon .. quite young; connected himself with the Presbyterian' church of Cross Creek, Pa., and 141. fast the , profession of his faith without wavering, to the end. His worthy _ • father, who resides near Rolla in Mo., has lost propertY,.andis bereaved of tiro sons` by thismicliedrehellicin, and still,livea to pray for the safety of two other sons who are fighting for their country in the armies of the Potoninc.. J. S , „ DEED—At, Murfreesboro, Apri1110; ROBERT GORDON,. aged 24 iiaiwatid 4 months The deceased was a Young, man possessed - of many and rare eieellenees of character; and his early d-ath is lamented, not only by his imme dis6 relatives, bat by inany others Vito ,knew and loved him. He was a native of ventre Volinty, Pa., and a graduate of Jefferson Col 4. lege. snitee the ter b r oxe 4 out,hi l V&A was an al the sidPdfifill iicilintry,' and he iefmlved to enter . the army ; and-when ttie « Anderson" Troop," - which - wasiiiimptillid - iir - Peinsirlvanians, and-for a time aoted.ll7bodylidirda Gen. Buell, had= permission: to enlarge their uumber so as toform. a regiment, he became a- member` of that PTV' Of , men afterwardth ke.owo as tote Anderslm Cav :airy: After .rentalpit9l etCarlisle for a,time, qunder drill, he .went,with the, egiroent to Nor frersboro . They. reached that ; place just about GM' time the !great battle: there was.imminent. He was one of the noble three hundrochwho took :',ltart in theienga gement i Tathose.wh,o hesitated tindreftlied to go, hordeelaietl:it was , tino time to di.aw:hack now(. , t4h4e f is anything-wrofig, , let:us'enter the battle first, and 'afterwards de ittlit talk &beat!.our grieillikies." subt4itint.',iondtiot altewed' thee iueeeity of liie ' heart. During the iikaielaent, ' while MMlia OM making' a charge, he .was- struck with a Spent and `fell his hSrse. Fortunately he Wras' : Wot nOtfSed'` biiii:a Supplied him to he Besd. Soh:lain:lS after, while in the . Sot of risint'ip, ."florae that was careering wildly, somisj4tn ran over him; se.: rereli,injariai hint. But the next Bsy be Was againl4l.,;,thp Jatttle. His COMillet (hiring the engikement was cool and osurageoas. an unwavering belief in an oyerraling ProYi=. deuce, Sad, felt ; hat while:in the path of duty, no: hanwoouldiheta4,idra. But though:lle eame . unitailned.from,,the battler' field, lie vas - not'long "Aestined to;escape . ; the . t ar- ; row of death. „Ile wasi seized with -typhoid fever <in 'the-laiter part of March,- and' died in tim fearliptirit i ' :*-None ot•his relatives eltiplititv'e;ren to . converse'Or piay with hiin. , " But he did not feel that he was alone: , -.lle, had liopes thatdesne was his friend. And we trust that was th‘ case; and,that hid name now enrelled among, . . the redeemed in heaven. =MEMO DIED--•--April 28th, 1868, , after a lingering and coppliesteci'diseasetwhich terminated in pneumo nia, Mrs. MARGARET TROMPBO,.. aged nearlyr 49 years, ' • daughter of Williani',and • fik-of .peeh - eon 6 - V ir 6: () U m :. ps,"oni di ed at fbe wench.: of ?ler. litsband,•' Irum ho P,,Thospari t 4wiroagl4Airhs.. .Cot in the congregation *A, hgemar *got, wh0n 1 1 8 49.-teB l 97 l . o 44ortAke plane,..ne:her deg cease. ,Bho,wasau only daughter, greatly baloyedi . and no*.shrely..lnmentod. But death to hew we doubt not,vwes great gain.- camera humble disciple .Of the meek and lowly Saviour, and ever...after.% adorned her profession by a life 'and. conversation bee °Ming the Gospel: 'Though 'ohildlesit 'herielf f ehe .became a mother to Orphitw'obi*ren; kid Well: and 'faithfully,.did ibedincharge the duties resting Upon her in that' Her friendship 'l`,viis n'idinst; her hind-, unremitlink; 'inn! lier-lovf Godie. `Children, unireiniiiiik: 'tilhe'nefferid lonje,cand: severely, Yet : theirkia' : ot 1314 kiabled her Co . bear, all with niioolplaining resignation. An ,onlY*.langhter and an" of * . fsiid".&ll.l to ing *4114411; and thei'idePteti. mother of_higOithnit Children; shill; iti(ltnusi be painfilly,misied.• Bat her. loss 'tohnsblind, , children, parents, brother, and Other friends, is her eternal gain. : She fell asleep, in Jeans, and now,, we doubt "not, rests wit h , him in glory till • - the resurrection of the just. . • MOurn" riot: then; , . parents sod' ,dear friends ; she.will.notaiturn-toyeii, but.you :will soon go•to tnithat blessed land wliere assem blies never 'break up;qand,7Babbatbs never end. " Blessed are the deaduibiab die in the ‘Lord." • L.' G: M. T. C WAI TA Ie t7g I ATR intEETi Would invite the attention oflthe,Lailes to.his,r9lassortcd" stock of BOOTS AND SHOES of ?;is OWii - MakC; or,;made to order; and a superior article: in material, 'workmanship,. style and finish, wan N... ded not; to rip, and to, trlye•generali which be for Mlle aaleii as 'inj Xaatern 6.u . themiqz : - • rj - X. C. WARRINGTON, j; l llltoranf affir4l.ipt•Ogite tlieVatbedrila " r. MX. ; , Pitietttirgh, 1"11.- 11 1 11147111 - ."4Alr - FiS I VO if. :40 s a. COXF BB I9Ni . • '44 Elivipiteideet t !he, tem pinfl and sPid4nerdittre Of tha wNras Ma's/liars, is represented by ' th e • . siiiii'oottierroarbi in Pittabuigh. - •! rt ." . 411 1 ' 111.11111 - ReV. Hien:lon Jou* sod: - : BenreitiryrßOdizT O. Torrin.l . , .1:14 i+ l 4l Ezr.mticte ,C7cartnsiget —Hon. AoaratT AnKanoil, *Oar 'miin .. ; ' Jixsirn laniusr.„' ; 'Aver.; Rosa= o,•TorMil,4 oB d A.-Aair l l3, PsFieg9 ,ol4 Stort.room,cNol 79 Smithileldvetreet: Alt donetilonirof inonbynia' y tielint to JOBBPH AliBlIfile; .$ 0 ,7. 1 %W0011$ Street- - • ; " pone" oontriliatlone of, H9opited storei!,' and rail/u k ase& :6*; should biliinek'dok n.' and-denet• ,t, " 7- fnr i Ti faZlr' , = na t•' • Or Ba, ;:7 ?s®lo3a . . D 4. ' IP- IL L I A,M s , " littope t iti AND' arum ' an Grocer. Te - a`l'Erealer" • BitrtsyntivirnsErs, PITISBOEttiR. 16siell*Vreliglizikt a general variety of Fine GrOcaries, at .• .1041 di . 41 17 . 4P p i l i e g and aeh I =4 : janlo-ly 4,4cV,CV§.I S . , chowm—nicatrated *lda tedgrifylnge of 'the' Ititßm:o reqian, iludlap, Negro, 001011191;z Agueline, Turn-, hp, and Pug with the character revealed by 'each. iEyna,—.-blue, blank,. or :gray: Lisa—thin and pale; or full' and red,,,Klm or penting,,eoelding or loving. Mourn. 'large - oidark;coarse or (hie, Minna/it -. or curly ; Onam—thinor plump, pale or colored., 'Terri —regular or lifssidsr. Ness--,large 'Cr small, NlOH— lob* or 'short: , :Baftf---rOnglit - or einbotb: 'to'beMnply 'illustrated with .magratings. The walk,. talk, laugh andi voice, all indiiate char: Mier. - WO may know an honest tees from a dishonest one, and we will thew how.. Besides the: .aboye, we shall treat op . :ETHNOLOGY or the Natural History_ of'Man;'of Pinellas:Ou, and Itiel:AWleof tire and' flealthl of PHYSIOGNOMY, 'or Signe .of Character,.., and Amy ,to read them; of PaiLIHOIHNY, the PhlNitiotthy of Ind;lif and of Psronourcir, the. Science of.tbelionl..- Maw, with reierernOe to all his relations of life, social, Intellectual, and spiritual ; and whet eaoh.Mie:tio best, will heplocidated in.the PIERS NOLOOICAt '3oljßN'Ari AND' - tiITE ILLUSTRATED: New volume. cominenoas, July lot A bandaome quart. monthl,7oV . olli sLsOw i r taar. Ekizepielinmlient, lb cent& .Pleeee.adliwelle•4 NOWLSR. k Junlo4 1108 Broad Way , NenuTort.. larn r ,". OVIERNANDSTMIR „Appall ItostandarSons feed Byotherre @amnia& theiiipeliiina put' Sao dielikospiaCkea Muni iiecimaiy • 4 1 . • 1 14 . _IEL th inAlMlPito"o 4lo ." o WAY'a , Pm4 4 0 11 4 prnsNT. Tim' insure health eYeli nider the el cobtileinoitox torlot. 'l l Plant n t ww-{474i911 &di b 4,60 & 11:44& stosinti.sna .4w DEEM Mai $OO LIBRARIES 07 The American Sunday School Union FOR DISTRIBUTION. The $lO Sunday School Libraries for distribution as per legacy in Will of the late CHARLES BREWER, will os ready tor delivery on and after July 10th, 1860. The Snoday Schools entitled to these Libraries are those established In Allegheny County, Pa., Blom March 31st, 1860. Applicants will be required to subscribe to statement giv. lug name, location, and date of organization of the School; name and Poet Office address of Superintendent; average number of teachers and scholars in attendance, and amount them contributed for support of School. Reasonable evidence, by amount of contributions and oth entire, of the permanence of the School will be required. Apply to F. R. RATON, Of &WON, MACItI& & On., Mn 17 VP Ift h et.. Pltbittnre, I= - PDGEMLL SCHOOL, PRINCETON; N. J. Prom their knowledge of Edgehill School,'under the care of the Rev. Messes. ROOHES and CAITELL, the under llgned cordially recommend this Institution as wOrth,, , of the confidence and 'patronage of parents, who desire for their BOW a School, where due attention is paid alike to thaFtoral and intelleanal culture of the pupils. JOHN MACLEAN, Preeident of the College. • STEPHEN ALEXANDER, Prof. of Natural Philosophy and 'Astronomy. • LYMANos ophy. H. ATWATER, Prof. of Mental and Moral Phil ARNOLD ..GUTOT, Prof. Or `Physical Geography and Geology. _ G. MUSGRAVE STORE , Protestor of Lade. - JOHY.T.!DDIGIBILD, Professor of Mathematice. J. 8. SCHENOR,Professor of Oh : mildly. H. McTLVAINE, Profeakor Rhotorfo.l- • HO. CAMERON, Professorof Greek.! : . • 'CHARLES HODGE, A; 7:M'OILL.' • • ' .W.IIENRY GREEN, Prof'. ha tlie*ological Semin'y. 'JAMES O. MOFFAT, - • • • • O. W. HORDE, , • •. I .• ", • -•• • J. M. MACDONALD, Pastor of Itrat JOSEPH B.: MANN, Pastor of flecondl ". IFor,circabire, oir ,further, iofcirmatioo, 'addreas oithon of the Principals. REV. JAIKES ) 1 , :• - HORNS, A.M., • • • REV. • THOMAS* -CATTELL; A.M., m 7617 i PrDnc eto N. J. THE* ID 0 . 111-STTS l T•11:01F . OF THE • L:UNITSDIF,4I3Ik. • Union, League Pledge, In pamphlet 'Pike 3' denim. • 12.06 'per. hundrod. Single copies mailed, post - paid , on reooipa,of. price. ondere • • .4 'PH P. HUN T ; Publisher, . 1 , 4 % - F - 11th Street, Pitreb.ttrgb , .... . . ; B..B13.411)B11311t.IPS NEW • WV . . 1 2%:':Nit'Of-''F 0' T E AIR.8: 4 0":0 IV 8 ,T : B E i. 06 8Perr444 ( 1 1. 0 810 . 111 1' 4/41.; 1fe. 4 4: of .BroodiToM tir air livery 4 r etu,mia.wirranted 83r fly, yeani." HA • • • 1 4111.111i11i 'Liberty. ud het . "Piti.sbiirtfi; Pat; "" iirpt;ld invite tl;sritimitinito tto_riWcie " lis" and tilted assortment of :$ r • • • y 'CHOICE FAbitriir take . Min3B, • • Tiiik r-Ctnied .ED.rn's, Dried Beef, Fl.h, Cheese, Foreign .sead. Berate, Pickles and Seinen., Havana Cigars, ,Piriettlindts and Yegotablee, bandee a largo stock of HO. H,E, E K P I Pi,tkaUiVEiN Such as Wood, sad - 7iviltoytoWarimJaioneds Tin Iloaatdcoepidg 3 *44, • s.;:;• 1.2 • • wiz() tiatezz ANA 1 6 1 741 L Goods cartedny packed add deliyourad of charge fni- cartage it ski' 'of+ the itallivint 'D - I'vbii - Aitgritebosi Landings.., Oatallogn t ee containin g . an , exten&d.liat psitrai, sent by mail "deidied t all ' orders frail iii,distinos , receive tiniptompt Oateful.iittentioti. • •• , JOHN! A:. 'RENSHAW. • ; N' 7-1 7 .r D EN • T Ti S Y Tbe , very Watog ; Oheep . .Thmtiptry toyer 'done 4n. the wrrld, fainfitheir tlii , . Piputal Ii :10tit, - atEik, tRI I IN MEET, PITTSBURGH, Pd. 1niy2003 . :, • 136i?k• and- Job Printers, -1 84 FIFTH BTREET,'' GAZET4I ; . PITTBBURAII; ?PA. *a- Every deecriptiew Printing ,executed opi•r„ THORT ' • • t . ' Poor OM= BOZOMtIe ; • rnY2n4M • - 721 WA ''ro l 0 • Ara . "' licers4 l nwniiii Month, Auntly Sewin Ps l me Materni l**""WA*7 nrhianlON,Altiiid i .fie. . . J. . _ . . . ... .... ... .1E —. . •; /1.- - . MO NTII !---W- WANIre. WO Agents 1080 a month, expenses paid, to sell 'our I'irEILLISTING 'PRROILB,- ORIENTAL Bußniuts, an thifteen' other new. useful. Mid enriqui , articles. • 15 emenlars, free., inyl34en ' SHAMA:OI;AM. Bid4eford, tle • ~ .. : 3 .:..1' .. •.:.. • • , - - ' ' . . • - WEST BRANCH MGM siSCROUL' • v •MAIX AND . .3,111161ta.0. ,Dnties rammed September 8tb,1118111.. Vilwarompipt a . None for BOARDING PUPILS ire afealSis e The coarse otinetructiort.thorough. Pupae nadvid iC any age preparatory to enteringibe Nigh Schoo quarter;l; claws. •• • - • TERMS-tor Boaravre - $BO For Circulars, addpees •, • • , o .; ; ) „0/ F. DONLHATI LONG, Prbiebel. sope.tt • 4enev sbotiqvyamunkos,cta; :iel, , ~ , ~ .:I . J HON. WILSON brOA;MIEBB,IIigo of Ski Ilufted State, Ciicuh Court, P .- dwt. • ; Corner of Penn and Si. OlairStriets Plitsburgh, THE 1412CEST .4 01MAPit8T AND BEST . . , '534.00 paje for a fall Clemtneicial Course. No extra charges for Mannfactnrers,Btriumbicit, Railroad and Bank BPok-keeping Minietervelsoni.at half price. Btudentir enter and review at anytime. ' Thls Institution is Conducted by experienced Tracheas and practicat-Accountanti, :who prepare. young - men for .active biginfille, at thei.lesst expense and shortest time, for lucrative and restionsible isifnatione. - Dotowss granted for merit only. Haub° thn universal preference :for graduates::" of this College, by bueinesi men. . . • PROF. A. COWLE Y;thii beg Penmen Cf the' Unioit;-whIP: hold. the largest number of Fran, Pnamums, and. over all competitoris,leachea Rapitf BusineserWriOng. For specimens of Penmanship; And Catalogue containing:• tabling full infilrmittlon,tnclose Sweaty-By cents to t • JENKINS :Sir Attend swhere the Ronalasid .. Clepkftpf: Bankers and AntinekliMin gradrinte. • mart-1y . ;!",, • 7.• Prif C. AND VA LIIA - BLit DISOOViCRY ! . . "Gr«Ailijimerpt MEM! mxiL , Tow.s =MEI INSOTII BEE El T .N •„ _•: :• - or More itmer.l, praottcal.iittlity'than now bairn the pfielta It• hal. been,,t,heropghly tested durin'g the last two'yeare - by practteal men, and pro , : Daunted. brad' to;be . • • ' • 1 . •' • 41.pp4cable; to the tieefql Arts. Superior to ',any Adhesive Ptewartifibn , . 11100.1V8 INAOLUBLE ;CA NT Is a new thing, sad the moult, otyearelor study:* its eeimtiiilatioe fe : • .1:4 A. new thing. iIMEMIEI I SOLIINITPIO i b it I IIO.I2LREVI : ' And under no circurnslapoisA nr tensperatore, will it become 'eOviltpt or emit any offensive smell.. • • ; ; • . iur isee#,..itlit.ip /omen , hiannfactinersoisitig bgantlines, will And' it the beet ' icetiets• Willie' for Ceinintlng the Channels; aa - iV;Workiranthont.dolni, is not affected by any "Iry of tappers- EERIE EiNpvicaib4 -, r,m.'4l=Aic4rr3. .t•. 4; . " , 3 :Ai EIT-11 SIE gill find it maillently edheebreltkiritheii y . Ile, r ite ha+ been proved. lit tiVElllKetially'Adliptltil , lo 'Lfisiiher, l " Astdofselaim.ilipieskpeneelal seisks - Patshiis lad, Linings to Boole AIM •' ; CS., ' ?1 MMBMM! V 1.,:.:::e::::: , ' P I ; II MI ll t•; , if It Is a Livt ; ti ( . 0 ruirifinilmkr• L," t. U 34 Illigtice for t 5 E Pg •'a 11 sor emOWe„, Flax 0 4i;4filt(m/ElR.t.' . .flizeum . , • tors,,'“iko .. • „ 1 , i24: yil i t • 41 1 .0 1 , 1 .rffe.F."1. 1 .14 1 : IttititE4BEß," (.I's .0 , % '• ' •-• AVAPIN sir . id as 4 . . illy..acppl!ol: , ttol 8 DSOfa e Men It in n iublp tn . wAttAT , pr Insoluble Cement I 4z ).11Almeer.oilyInabiitanititl lililn4anif7l n a ir ll 4 P packegeer6: - pailt miticeetb Ream •I r Ipi . :4III•TON , LBROScf 1004 '! tt s e''l7la44, lc,Piwincliet4r; I # 4#439Wi0F44::.5:% 9.1i1 I 4 'it! ti it :fii"~s t~l+ .:@ .Y1^.:5~ 11 :tst.vi! IMENZ hemembei. Z'••j ,• -:z . >s Mal LIMO OEM : •••;4POi 4 f. I ttiX Avins- Asa* imitua' Jan34y EDGE WORTH SEMINAIRY FoR YOUNG LADIES. AT SEWICKLEY, preterite the advantages of a delightful and healthy location, entirely In the country; a limited and eekct number of pupils, forming a pleasant family,cirelyu every desirable domestic comfort; the beet , inlinenoee on manners and morale; with the mat efficient and thehicilh instruction in • All the Branches of Education. - Pacilitiag for riding on borasimick an also provided.' - PROF. V DR HAM has charge of the department of Musk and French. TERMS PdollF.RtFlt. .• - .1. Pupils received at aortime. For a Circular, or personal toterv!avvdilietie die Rita cipat, REV: A. WI LLIAMS,. D.D., . feblll4y Sealckli•ivillo, Pa. HIDE, OIL MID LEATHER sTo R i t : . . . D. KIRKPATRICK - SONS, No. 31 Mouth Third ctre' BETVILN Mauer cam OReemar fforttlittorxrala Halle for Sale SPANISH AND GREEN SEM:IO/2E7ER HEDHSY °ALCM TA AND PATNA RIPS, TANKERS' DEL, &0., AT THE LOWEST PRICES AND VAIN' THE BEST 'TERMS. - - Ear All kind', of Leather In the rough wan** for which the highest marhc , price wIII be given Id atilt or taken In exchange for D .es. Leather 'toyed freceoboluoind said on cxxvuniaelon. Ita Ciiiit ' ;lo Idbetal Doti Advent* a ese e (emigre' to ha . • • lit i 1‘7#19":1, pITTSBURCALIMEMALLIECMILE • . REV. I. 0. PBESBLIScI, D.D, President l . Beet Sustained in tip State. NINETEEN TEAOHERS. Attendance last far, Superb Prick Peihlings. • 'Thoroitgh inettithiefaii Coarse M study. TELEGRAPHING and :ORGAN,EURO taught. YORTY DOLLARS per term for boarding listri, term commences BARON:I26ra. Sendai° DinfEresident for a catalogue. AI. BIWAON, align-1y • 'Preaident of'BoiiiiiiPTrusteea. E N TIRJ&LN •VEG'.E.I&4IIILE I No Alcoholic Preparation A PURE DVL . TrOrOVIAANItS 4a* -a's . "apw t E, • rant BY E "' • DR. C. M. JACtiON, Piliaelpflia, Pa. , NVIIL EFFECTUALLY CUBE . ., _ LIVER elm rt /INT, DYSPARPSII, 11UNDICII, Chronic or Nervoics Diseases of the neys, and; aU , cliseaseparisifig i diropt;f; dis ordered „Liver or Amway, . • as Cm:llWe- ted patina, Inward Piles, Filthiest. or ViE Blood to the Head, Add ity of the 'omach, Nausea,H eartbti fl rn, 'Disgust • for Food, Ftlinees or Weight•in the, Stomatb,, soui - Erciccattoris;Btukingorinuttioiing . . at th• Pit of the•Stornach, Swimming of the Head; Hurried and difficult Brathing, Flutter ' fag at the Heart,,,Choiring „or. surocatin.g_aensations wben ill a lying posture, Dimness of 'Vision, Dote or 1 • 4, '" 'Webs before the• Sight, Fever and Dull Pain to the Head, „Deficiency of Perspiration, IfellOWneas , . ofZ the:. Seas, • Pain In the. Side, Back ,Chest, • • Limbs; &C., . Eituiden !Plush ',ea of Heat, Burning. In : - the Flenki Constant-•• r ' • , • Intaginings of Evil,. , '' • ''• • ••and 'great De • e v f -•. ,piespon 4 ." if 4161 4 , Ri i ' ..arAlt kin, mu. toemmi Puns. YBILOW: WAN pn , Icrusnmio, - r t. dotriant• .:t ENElil ;f,s AtoiAloohol cip.l3ad Whigkey I , mei outrd 'hund wu,i, red Nes above diseases in ninety-Mize:mum . •,Induced 4, she eciteephlp isle iind.iiniver a il erity of iloofilind'e umlaut Illltpra,. (purely vegetable ,):hosts or Ig '-nbraittetitutargiaid unscrupulous adienturers,' tw'ollined upon serisic humanity the flood-gatfie of Nostruzna,in, the ihatie 61"bocir . siblikey, vilely comporinded with iriinkioua -Srogs;:aus chtistsoctl .ToniOa, Storoaclitcl,:alidAttethlk Beware (Albs innumerable array, of AlrAislif,Priglfra lions in pletliMic boftlee, arid big bellied - kagerttndet the modest, amtilation , of :Bitters; which inetancr ot,curlng, only ,aggregate dieesim, and leave the ifiearipointed auffewer in ideepair. • ." . ' 1•./ • `, MEMO 4100FLANWS GEIIMANIATERS , IP AviYilOtijninv`and waded aiticie,liitiini;e . tile of .1:11toen it's'', trial by theAmericad ptiblic • , exul >their) gerpu tation and sale are not rivalled by any similar riepanstion. ! fibs proprietors hive thonaands of Lettere from. the lost enitne • .. • .. . • ' ' • ' LAIrTEL - 3, • T. • PIiTSICIANS,- •s. .IND‘ • :• OPMElicki Testifying, of their own personal .knowledge; to,thirebinefi cial effects and medical virtues of these Bitters.. - ~.. • ' DO YOU _WANT SOMETHING, TO STRENGTILEN YOU f 401Iiiirda121.1,000D - AP MINIM 4 , •71 0 . 4 ts•.l DO TOO WAAT TO _BUI-LP .UP T. OPPISTITUTKONI ItcYouNAmvo rm% DO, YOU WANT TO GET •R,ID OYMERYOURfiII. •ft :Pt DO YOU WANT ENERGY? :DO YOUWANT TO SLEEP WELL ? .'t • u L DO Ifoll,YrfiNT AMR yle0101;flil , If you do, see . 14060LivilD'jiCiRilAN BITTE Irrout J. *efts Brown; D.D., Editor of the EnOpplevoikkk • • • , of M241~ Hisbrlidfle..•l4; ' Although not dispowi to favor. ,or reconuneUCPsitant Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingredients ind effects yet know of tip sufficienaleasoiiiithy a maiimay not testify. to the benefit he bailey's himself to havemcgiveri train any ample preparation, in the htMeAuit • he may Atom ;iiintritinte to - the benefit of others- ~ I -*. -,1 4 ',N -.' do this the more readily in Ter..ll to Roofland's German .Bitters, rliepared'by Dr. 0.11. Jacofi, &this -crity,beiause wok prejudiced against them • fot Many, years, •under the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic miitaire. I em-Indebted to my friend Robert' itrioemiker; Es44 , l* the leanoval of this prejudice by proper teats, and for encp.sirage ,Ment tkiTi•Y them, when aufferingfroin great'an'd tont con itlnnedtdebility. The DBO of three bottles ot,theee Bitters, at the beginning of We precept . year, was followed by evident 'relief, and rnatoreiion a'degree of bodily and Mental 'Vigor :which i had nut . felt for six . mouths ;before, and had. almnet deispaiied Of regaining. I therefoie thank God. and my friendlor directing me to the use.of . c • 7J. NEWTON lIRO7N. =ail PIMADJITEIA; June 23;1881 BEWARE OF OOTENTEIF:Errp t . aeo,that thn aignntore,of,"C. H. JA:OKSOYX is 613 the yri c lAPPart of, each bottle. f ,r Principal Office and. Illnnufactory r i*,.J Arch Stre!s, 1 • . J 01418. 4. ‘roiA.Nß;r (Secassars:tolrALWAClllllON ~00g) For'eale nepZi-ly ARD !TO ':THIgv.OIOIIp . I.G., L . • ;1!•14: .• . " • TFOr appparclih r n the papers head; ittattng that • Pive Opi,d *Thais had been smarded " the • froive airing- -Madam " -at thil - listeltiterf4VVliir in Lendon,,' , otte, for the. be.t r en exhibition . for; all purposes, and the others for superior spirituous of inning." Though • aware attheVihill that the statement ill:de:who'll daytid of truth and it'grosslmposition ontheptielic,forbore no , heingit nett! each time tie could - g et an' `offiaill'isopy of the Iteport-or the .Judges in the ,matter ;so, 3hsit'we,ceuld giye it a positive and authoritative contradiction. That ILe poit,-publlstted by. autherity,of- the'llinesilaitioneui;•bf the Exhihition, is-now in onr,poeifeasion,,snd shows how t otterly untrue sre the statements In the advertisement' &Undo& to. • - theJFierldts Fair L the .wasinxiva:w.thsoincom pAny had but a single Machine on exhibition, while of the Howe Machine there wore sereral on band . In '-iiie"official *.rpi, of the - Swardi which may bitseep,atearr e roomS;27 Filth street, it is stated that a Gold M.dal waanwarded the4iowe 8•0461 Mechino o6ii3o'aily; not; libiriver;:litietittiotthar Ma , .chine-was better, oemi,good,iss others for ,nll i -pri9o, but because, fn thelangnage of thee, rlril;thiy enhiMadr" the beet solleCtlone7- .".• ; if Ser^;e .The " fonr.meihderalleget to have, been awarded so 'Wrier iipecimePili of' seer impntansleaysa . .,kwiitto , AlPfAtt, nor did theliforettrid...superkussewing". receive thetiureu complement. of an ...honorable mention ", sum Judge's •C4illtparethii•ldth the high 'oinpllbienehlisiowed n _the .WIIKELEII, k NIGhON,hI.4OIILNP.., Trough the , hecsinienr; aiolding ail pretentlMis die play; hid tit'ilingle idacb won nxbibitiOny• it .was awarded •;:I t: fklAbSt, .., • •. t:4 On its Merits- .a5...)a , . Family. , Machine, . • , •-",'-''''. 4 llld 4 jonits Merits A loneil These are the htefe ef the ease 11/I"exhltil by i th_e cial 'fieporteft the Cloininisiteneds; ri'Jnsttbert6 , Ohlf , Astilis, as well ogle-expose AI palpable and, flagrant at Vold ' non; bli t 've felt constrained telly blic. We reposytherefort, that the waszLzketaivxmo MA is Tri oNLT MAOEIXL W IVA ELTAIE7I4 A 011LvlaDA.I. ;ON 155 Maxus AT THE WORLD ' S Proliorl all statements to the-contrary, no, matter froui.wMitatturee they emanate, as wholly unworthy of belief. • bisNE R 8c c,4 . , boii. .119BEMB 'OP MO =ii •1••'; tut „WHEELER AND WILSOV fI NIACIIINES, 40 a W.; J No,.:..2 . 73'Fifth - iBtreet4 f t , • . . ,•14-020 7 1,.. •': • • • PITTSBU ROM ilkA. lat.r.lZU_ BOA ko i ri 99,LatT R TZ,P E `JOHN kIENSHAIIIPS .L.,‘ ,al. l vsi Efaaxd.Atrgetol .;;;s3t PIiTTSBURC MAX have .last eddoiitTo Weir Rtocit,a , good- aaicsratapatortyalus ble books, of recent bouts by 3401m1 - ten, Carter, apd others,a . of arid& arirtbetfollbai ng : • D'AubfFirie's 'ha the timd or Politjcal PalLicleti:' , l3lCleorki,Jiititio; 1.26 :Commoh Place . ItoOlilof the Hol y. Bible.. BO ,I.tgb,t ors ,ttcp„Tiark Rjver. Mrs. Lob Manual' Of Jenks.. " . 76 t ibWraniolllia•Dkro 4 o 7 X.- wivi.7.:4l-4611144t- 60 Aunt. Vinny's Rome ti....r...•••••jorrtter- 40 '21t1W.P4i20."" 36 The Child's liadget.,---p«.4n rt r lr j+4b4 • .:7(4. So Precious .. .. 36 dliirffriqeB.::Wages.»l.!.:....a.L.V. : a . Zuga,),„;;.a....... 36 llltiages titig 26 bey . ..«.4«ri.'11e.i.:. -7 .'.1..f.:4' . "ta1it.t.12. riediAtitlarlie `sieseituisiarrettiMbath. PaiioaltHl= tifahed by the ;bard, Tract Society, and .the iiituidaT I XVI..- . • •! - ' , JOIIII CULBERTSON, Librarian, 1 . 0013 /!.WAR tii..a; • 'T r -.ST M=TMMM HEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers