(9, cs b)lttrian 't3anller, PLTTSBURGH, AUGUST 26, 1863 The War. L tl PI writers and telegraphers tell us a g•etit deal about the depression of feeling aut , ng the people of the South, about the iletoordization of their armies, about the numerous desertions, &0., &c. If the half is true, the war must soon be over. At , eporfed rates of progress in these diree tions, our soldiers will soon find no enemy to fight. And we think there is some foundation for what is said, but not at all, as :yet, to the extent reported. If our ar mies were at once increased by the addi tion of' 500,000 effective men, the rebellion would speedily totter and fall. Battles would not be needed ; for a contest on the Part of the enemy would be hopeless. Lives would be saved ; money would -be s ed ; the Union would be saved; and the folndations would be reestablished and made firm. If we cannot have the 600,- 000 new troops at once, set us have them as rapidly as possible. The rebellion must be quelled by force, and the show of a force undoubtedly adequate, would end the war very speedily. Those who foment divis ions at the North are the cause of the long continuance of the war, with all its dis tressing calamities. The news from Charleston is good. Very large reinforcements have reached General Gilmore, and he is pressing his work against the enemy with energy and skill. ...Give him men enough, and the material of war, and the oodperation of the fleet, and 'Charleston must fall. During last week there was very heavy firing. Fort Wagner . was much injur.:(l, and mainly,sileneed. Fort Sumpter was breached and terribly, aftered. At last accounts the shells from -Ohl. batteries and ships were passing through the walls on the side nearest our `%verbs, and striking the opposite interior side. .The fort is, by this time, most probably a ruin, and in our possession. Another week will, we trust, bring the tidings that the whole of Morris Island and Sumpter are ours. We give, in our news columns, a a few of the reported details of the opera tions. Gen. Roseman has advanced on Chatta nooga. The plaoe is found to be, as was expected, very strong. Its speedy fall would be a terrible blow to relieldom. It would then be to us a basis of operations in the heart of ,the enemy's country. We might look then .for the conquest of the whole of Tennessee, and the occupation of Northern Georgia and Alabama. Gen. Grant is on a visit to ('alto, and the northern portions of his department. Parties of his army are still operating against the enemy, occasionally, in the in terior of Mississippi, while other parties are expelling guerillas, and protecting the navigation of the river. Seventy-seven locomotives and six hundred oars have been destroyed on Mississippi railroads since the first investment of Jackson, Miss. This loss must most seriously interfere with the enemy's interior movements. Gen. Banks; it is said, is coming North, leaving Gen. Franklin in command of his department. The operations in the South west are likely to be merely defensive, for some two months to come. Gen. Meade and Gen. Lee seem to be still in Summer quar ters. No important movements are re ported on either side. Gen. Meade's army is being strengthened by conscripts, who are placed in the ranks of the veteran but diminished regiments. Gen. Lee'd is be ing diminished, as is said, by desertions. If these two processes continue, our army may soon resume the march to Richmond. Wo will record the feet when it shall have been verified.. The Draft progresses peacefully. In New-York, there seems to be no more trouble. We bear, however, from all quar ters, that the operation is not so productive of recruits as could be desired. The .ex emptions for inoapaeity, are many; Many drafted men pay the poo. Still, the army will feel greatly the influence; and due energy on the part of enlisting offi cers will produce nearly, if not quite, a re: el uit for every exemption fee paid. • P. S.—Rebel tidings from Charleston to Aug 23, say that Sumpter has suffered ex ceedingly. A large part of the wails had fallen, and our shot swept through the fort. At 11 o'clock on the 23d, Gen. Gilmore . sent word to Beauregard that he wOllld shell the city the next day (Monday); and advised non.cotnbatants to leave. A note from Washington says that Sump ter has surrendered. . .. - irving:.Collegiate Institute, «-e. - . k ''l; A Select Classical School for Young Ladies, in , losecrans Attacks Chattanooga. , charge of Mrs. E.' A. Smith as 'Principal. This School, which is now in the fourth year 'of its STEVENSON, Ala., August 28.—The advance of existence, has been very - successful untie . the the Army of the Cumberland appeared -in front management of its present Principal, who has of 4Thattanoogs on the 21st inst.,' and opened fire i' long - been known as a superior instructor and on the city at 10 A. M. The ehemy replied from disciplinarian. nineteen ,guns, mostly small, whichdid,. little Mrs. S. has spared no pains nor experience in damage, 'and' also with 'One 88-pdunder; - which the furnishing of her rooms, which are equal to swept !Ate epposite shore, and one fire from which a private:parlor, thus combining ease and ele killed-a-horse and took off , a leg-of. Abram MO - 'igance with study ; and by doing so she has se enrif; 'of Lilly's Pager'''. Our ' fire !wan 7, 6 ' 7 cured a patronage every way worthy of. her wasand every, Pager" which,fired onfia -efforts in attempting, to: build ' up a, first-class disabled, Lilly threw , sholis with great Pre - '.' school for the daughters of our citizens. oision into the embrasures of the enemy. Their ' Periotui who May be interested in knowing works in the rear are reported "Very strong. more of this school', are referred to the advertise- S 1 Parapets are not less 'than fifteen feet ,'Wlcre-, meta in another column.—lt... StiVeral Water, batteries , on a leVel With the river, 9* . have been ,discovered.. Moored at the wharf they have,. two t etsainers, and the city . Cuiry's •NOrinni Institute, = ' they have 'a pontoon bridge of Torty-seven boats. ~ , , Igklitrieit of the steamers was sunk` by our .N 05.52 and session. Clair Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. firm - land the smaller one disabled. . - '.: • t - , :-The next of this institution will bAii • attempt - Le destroy the,pontoon Was fTUE- Lon the first Monday - of September and end on trtited by . .a sharp fire of the rebel sharishootors. ...ThursdaY, tha 24th day of DeCeniber, thee clos- Forty .prisoners..were taken; two rebels killed, , ing,.in, time for the Winter hollidays. Tieh Fee- EIieRSIOR. and'several wounded. I nity ii composed of Prof. R. Curry. A. Pri . One of the richest impicovements made in Pitts-1 of onebat- ;Mimi.. Miss M. A.-o Assistant ; Lucius , A tra , illt . of wagons, and the mules; - , .. - t e r h .graeing on this side Of:iyitr`riVer, Were elp-„tP . Oagood. Professor, W oo dburn, ng and Elocution ; burgh this season, is the Exresstow to White, Orrtare i W. U. Slack, Professor of Vocal. Music, and a , Co.'s stere..) lo . 25 Fifth Street. It isti perfect oftendvanPe reported I,ivo divisions at Chat- ' PrOfessor. of Peninatiship.- Snd a:Book-Keeping. - gem, and must. be seen to be appreciated. The tanooga, apd,,,,BilriKlate:llardee's moips, along " The scope' of stntlies:isPr r ig"gn d :with Veda; , extension consists of a new room 62 feet deepby the raiTioad in the direction-of -Bridgeport. "--- reference to the'requirentoin.ts of the School-L , Ad h gent opposite liarrison, but hence-the regular,copreie will embrnee a critical i eta*, mlnt,iwas, , ~. , 26 wide, and 28 feet high. Ceiling archek With discovered no enepiy. ~ , ~ . ~. study of all the brand:tee required en the Protea ... • ~. a very long sky-light handsomely finished. The Confragantis,report that,Johnston-had arrival !, sional Certificate; !including Phonetic Analysis, new room connects • with the former store in. with two..ttrains of troops on the 20th, super- ,Phonography, Intellectual and Moral Seience,• roo m s manners that it forms one continuous ceding 13 ,ra. gfit w , :who has retired to Atlanta. Thi s 'Constitution of the United States, and Theory of roo. The store now is 186 feet deep in the last statedent is corroborated by citizens. i Teaching. Special classes will be formed for (dear. The front room is 76 feet deep, with ' . , Alarge fire - was dlecoyered near Chiajan,. 0.0ga.7 'l, the study of the Higher Branches. Arrange- I No rebel infantry Are north of the river., mews have , also been . made with that distin- - ' ceiling of ordinary height, and the balande, 111, Sterm's brigade of„onTairY a . „. ~ „ Smiths`Cromi - Roltds., . . _ ... . . re in the vicinity of gidsbed American Fdocuu.onist, Professor Robert 'Kidd , by which he is to give, during the Winter feet, is one handsome room with high ceiling 23 , feet-front floor. Eleven handsome chandeliers L into . Eleven deserters of"Co, G, Ist Lonituana, came Terni. - te complete conrse of - lessons in Yosal Cul . N,egley's Brum e Illst . eighth Y, Y, Were . de- turco,Vlcollticei Calisthenics and other, Gy muss- ornament the store. . . - tailedt - 10 . 44 • as a ' : 0 4en,foril l , he rebel' steamer tic exercises for , the use of a so d h v o s o; e . i - i lltee of 1 .- ... ~ f The extettehrt is built expressly for a gloak,::Poina of liget . ,TlPu,l)ATA ;#,limeforr AIL. tuition ,f0.,..t. '70,:r7",4,L 1:4;”4 4 es7sojt szl $ ~.3111.&—, ' 1`1 .4 , 6 ~ ,t ~,, (6entratllls , Pittsburgh, Fort Warm and Chicago Railroad. We see it stated that Augustus Bradley, Esq.; Superintendent of the Eastern division or this road, hall resigned his position on account Of ill health, and that Wm. P. Shinn, Beg, the Gene, . r,d Passenger agent, has been advanced to the position. Mr. Bradley has won the good opinion of the public and, the esteem of the officers of the road. Mr. Shinn, as Passenger Agent, has ren dered great satisfaction, and will doubtlese still do so, as Superintefident. ' • • Shawl, and Curtain room, and is well worth a visit. There are three immense mirrors in the rear of the new room, by which you can see yourself as others see you. Ten bronze arms, cast from a model taken from life, protrude from the wall on each side of the house, the hand tightly grasping a rod on which gar ments are hung. Altogether, it is a beautiful piece of work, and, being something entirely new, takes the eye at once on entering. The Ladies' Dressing Room is, for comfort and convenience, unsurpassed. Everything that one can imagine' has been done, regardless of ex pense, for the comfort of lady customers; and now that the Proprietors are opening their Fall Stock of Goode, we would advise our readers to call and see for themselves. In addition to this fine room is one below it for the jobbing of fine Dress-Goods, which is a new feature in the Rouse. The second story, formerly occupied for a cloak and shawl room, and the room below the cloak room in the exten sion, will be occupied exclusively for the whole. Baling of goode. We would call the attention of country dealers to this fact. Northern Central Railroad. This road, running Prom Baltimore to Harris burg, sulfured by the rebel invasion. It was, however, soon repaired, and is now, we under stand, in excellent running, order and doing a large buaineaa. Since the road came under reuusylvania managentent;- it has been: vastly improved. Our friend Stephen Little occupies, with great acceptance, a prominent position in its management,. its buaineda is conducted with groat efficiency. Attention is requested to the advertisement of Messrs. Smith and Williams. These gentlemen are , experienceu teachers, and devoted to their work. Parents and guardians niay, with the utmost confidence, entrust pupils to their care. From Charleston, DISPATCH FROM ADAM DAHLGREN. FLAG STEAMER DINSMORE, OFF MORRIS 1 istanto, August 18, 1868. f To lion. 6ideon Weites, Secretary of the Navy : pis:-Yesterday was begun another series of operations against the enemy's works. Early in tne`Mbriting den. Gilmore opened all his batte ries upon Eon Sumpter, firing over Fort Wagner' and the intermediate space. About the same time 1 moved up the eiiiire available naval force, leading with my flag in the Weehawken, followed by the L'atekol, IVahant and Aiontauk=the Pea s.= and Patapsco in *reserve for Sumpter. The Ironsides was iu position opposite to Wagner, and the gunboats named in the margin ailoug range: Uanundayua, Capt. J. T. Grua ; Arehaska, Com mander J. it. Creighton; Uniamarron, Comman der A. li. Hughes; Wawa, Lieut. Commander W. D. Whiting; kiiisatchen,,Lieut. 'Commander J L. Davis; Lidding, Lieut. Commander J. F. chapin; Lodono,' Lieut. Commander S. E. Brod head. .'As the tide rose, the Weehawken Was olosed to ab0ut.,450 ,y , ards of Wagner, the other three Mon itors followed, and the Ironsides as near as her great depth of water permitted. After a steady and well directed fire, Wagner was silenced about 9:18 A. and that of our own vessels was slackened in oonsequence. Meanwhile the fire of our shore,batteries was working effectually upon the gorge of Sump tei, which appeared to have been strengthened in every poisible manner. At this time the flag was shifted to the Passaic, which, with the Patapsco, both having rifled guns, steamed up the channel until within two thousand ,yard_s..of Fort ,Sutopter, when the-fire was openedion .I . lie gorge angle and sciutle:east front of the works. The Patapoco fired very well, and is believed to have struck the south-east cor ner nine consecutive times. To all this, Sumpter scarcely replied. Wagner was silenced, and battery Gregg alone maintained a deliberate fire at the Passaic and Paiapsca It - was new noon. The men.hadimen,hard at work from daybreak, and needed rest; so I with drew,,the vessels to give them dinner. During the afternoon our shore batteries continued the fire, at FortAbbpter, with little or no reply from tre'eliemy, Mid I contented myself with sending up the Passaic and.Patapeco to prevent Fort . Wt g ner from repairing damages, The Fort replied briskly, but in a brief time left off firing. I am not able to state, with exactness, the re sult of the day's work, but am well satisfied with what a distant view of Sumpter allowed me. Our entire power is not 'yet developed, as it will be daily, while the enemy is damagedivithout being able to repair. The officers and men of the, vessels engag"d have done their duty well, and'iilicontinne to do so. All went well with us save one sad exception: Capt. Rogers, my chief of staff, waekilled. as well as Paymaster Woodbury, who was standing near him. a• Capt. ; Rogers had more than once askedun this occasion, iflielshould go with roe aauettal, or re sume the command of his vessel, the Catskill,and he repeated the query twice-in the morning—the last time on the deck of the Weehawken. just when preparing to move into notion. In each instance I replied, "Do as you choose." He finally said, 4 ' Well, I will go in the Catskill, and the .next timq,with..you.", The Weehawken- was lying aboUt one thousand yards from Wagner, and'the tyatekill,'ivith my gallant friend, just in • aide of me. The fire of the fort coming in steadily, observ ing the tides to have risen a little, I directed the Weehawken to be carried in closer, and thenn char was hardly weighed when I noticed that the Catakil4 was also undsr way, , which reinarked to Capt.'' OtillYnun.' It occurred to' e that Capt Repro. detected ,the tooyement of the. Weehawken,. and was determined to be closer to thp enemy possible. My attention was called off iinniedt! ately to a position for the Weehawken, and soon after it was reported ili' the Catskill was going Out of action with a signal flying that her Cap tain was disableC koktiOnlillEalistantbr• WessrtsaTow* August 25 7 42:10 P. M.—Won. IWatiias Williams. A Richmond dispatch, just received," states that Fort Sumpter is in ruins, and-thigt 'Giltnotit had giveft notice that 'he would shell Charleston yesterday.-- - E. M. STANTON! Education. LA4 , As:r, PRESBYTERIAN BANNER---WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1863. Tuesday, twenty miles below Chattanooga. They report A. P. Hill's and Polk's corps at Chattanooga. They say the demoralization of the rebel army ie complete. 30.000 armed de serters are on Lookout mountain, waiting for our advance. (Very doubtrul.) These men report hundreds of loyal moun taineers engaged in piloting deserters through the mountains. The First Louisiana, Bragg's headquarters' guard, is reduced by desertion to less than 100 men. They say the remainder of the crew deserted the steamer Point of Rocks at the same time the steamer wee disabled. A heavy explosion and fire took place last. night up the river. Many furloughed men from Pemberton's army are coming within our lines. They say the army can never be got together again. Seven de serters from one Mississippi company came in a body on the 20th. Succeastnl Expedition to Grenada. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 28—via Memphis, Aug. 20. About two weeks since, Maj. Gen. Hurlbut as certained that there was a large amount. of rail road stock at Grenada, which the rebels were endeavoring to get off South, by making tempo rary repairs to the railroad. With his usual en ergy and promptness, Gen. Hurlbut arranged an expedition to destroy this stock, sending a re quest to Gen. Grant to make a diversion front the South to aid in the enterprise. The expedition warted from Lagrange, Tenn. on the 13th inst., under command of Lieut..CoC.Phillips, of the 9th Illinois Mounted Infantry, and reached Grenada on the 17th, driving Gen. Slimmer, with 2,000 men and three pieces of artillery, from the place. They destroyed fifty-seven hicomotives, upwards Of fottr hundred care, depot buildings, machine shops, blacksmith shops, and a large quantity of ordnance and commissary stores. They cap tured about , fifty railroad men, and a number of other prisoners. After Colonel Phillips had thoroughly accom plished his work; Colonel Winslow, from Grant's army, arrived with a force from below. The ex pedition returned, to Lagrange to day. Great praise is certainly due Col. Phillips and his gal lant command, for enduring the hardships of Bur c h a. march through Central Mississippi, in mid August, and as thoroughly crippling the remaining energy of the rebellion in the South west. A band of guerrillas drove in the pickets at Lafayette. Tenn., at midnight. Our boysrallied and followed them a few miles, killing four and capturing seven with which they returned well with,the night's adventure. The movements of our forces below are contra band. The weather is very hot There is considerable cotton coming into Mem phis by wagons. Destruction of Lawrence, Kansas, by linantrell, LEAVENWORTH, August 23.—Four Zell8 of Lawrence arrived here for supplies and medi cines. I have gathered the following particulars regarding the burning of that city by Quantrell: • The list of killed and,wounded numbers some hundred and eighty,, a majority of whom were killed instantly. The houses that remain stand ing are filled with killed and wounded of all classes. From the ruins of the burned houses the' charred remains :of other victims are being round. But one hotel is standing, *Quantrell having spared it in consequence of his having made his home there years since without expense; hut its proprietor was shot. Among the most prominent citizens,- the fol lowing ate known to ha.ve been killed.: Gen. G. W. Callinaore, Mayor of the city, and his son; J. G.. Lowe, Josiah Trask, S. P. Thorpe, Dr. Gris wold, James El ridge, James Perrine, Col. Stone, two brothere named Gill,,A. W. Griswold, Fred erick Kimball, Thomas Murphy, John Spear, three brothers named Dix, Addison Waugh, Dun can Allison, Geo. Burt, "Judge Carpenter, Rev. Mr. Snyder, August Ellis, Lemuel Elliman, Dwight Coleman. Lewis Swan, R. Loomis, John Crane, Levi Gates, two brothers named Range, John Evans, G. W. Bell, Messrs. Keith. Brown, Dale, Twitch, Palmer, Sargent, Delmski, Alboek, Powers and Brant. These were killed instantly, most. of them in their own houses. The following were mortally wounded: Joseph Eldridge, Mr. Baker of the firm of Rideuhour & Baker,' Mr.-Williamson, Geo. Bolt, J. F. flauson, W.'S. R. Lykituf. itt , one case the guerrillas drove twelve.men into a house, shot them, and burned the build ing. The. inhabitants fled into ravines and bush es, .and the' fiends fired into them; killing and wounding scores of them. Twenty-five negro recruits were shot. Jim Lane escaped on horseback, rallied about two hundred men with arms, an followed them. Re overtook Quantrell about twelve miles south of Lawrence, when, a fight occurred, but the re sult is unknown. Qunntrell is now retreating toward Missouri, burning everything on his route. It is not ex pected be will be intercepted by our forces, ,and will probably get away without losi. No resistance was made , at Lawrence. The The People were shot down as they ran through the streets in their night clothes, and their bodies thrown into 'wells and cisterns. The cit izens had been expecting such a raid - from threats Quantrell had made, and had organized mtlitary companies fel; defence, part of whom had been under arms constantly, but from as surances that Quantrell would not invade Kan sas, their organizations•were-abandoned. and the guerrilla found them -when entirely defenceless. The loss at Lawrence is not less than two mil lions, and will fall -heavily on New-York and Leavenworth merchants: Twa banks were robbed of every dollir, and the third escaped only bruised; the heat was so great that the rebels could n't get the vaults open. . Iron City College. This, has long been known as one of the most popular and useful intititutions in our midst. From moderate beginnings it has continued to grow-in its popularity and usefulness until it is now aeoond•to no other of the kind in the Couti-: try. In fact it is doubtless the leading Commer cial Schoolin'llie• United States. . Such is the peculiar excellence of its course of training for young, men t that. it ;attracts, students from all part of .the COUntry, and-iione have ever been known. to complain of its want of thoroughness or of its,e.daptation to the wants of the business* community. In the. selection of, its teachers it has been : re; malleably fprtunate; none , but those. of known skill, and ability are ever employed, and the high standing of its Principals, Messrs. Jenkins and Smith, is a guarantee that the public will be well served so long as these energetic and accom plished instructors remain at the head of the in . stitutfon.-It. (~emmtrrial. Pittsburgh Market. • WEDNESDAY, August 26, 1663. ASHES—Soda Ash, 8@3310.; Pots ; 4@4 , 43. ; Pearls, The stock in first hands is ample for all ordinary purposes. APPLES—n.7SO3.OO bbl. BUTTER—UhoIce Fresh. from store, 25@30c. V 1 lb. BRANS—Prime White, $2.75 per bushel. BACON—Shoulders. lie.; Sides. 7c.; Plain Hams, oy 2 @ 106 c.; Sugar Cured do.. 13@i 40. 14 lb. BROOMS—Common. $1..60; fancy, 2.50@3.00. CHENSB—Western Rererve.loc. ift lb. Gooben, 15c. DRIED FRUlT—Apples, $1.15 yip bushel. Peaches, $3.00 hue. EGOS... 10c. per dozen FEATHERELPrime Western. 50c. FEED—Shorta, $l.OO la cwt.; Middlings, 1.26. FLOUR—Extra. $5.50; Extra Fami1y,16.00(416.40. GROCERIES--Coffes: Good Rio, 32®33c. Stigar, 19e. Molasses, 55060 c. GRAlN—Wheat: Red, $1.05; White, 1.0001.10.. Corn, shelled, 80c. Rye. 80c. Oats. 60@62c. per bush. HAY—Mew, $113.000588.00 15 ton; old, $26.0002040. POTATOES—SI.OO per bushel. SALT—No. 1 Extra, $2.40@2.50 per bbl. /WEDS—Clover, $8.50(6.08 Mouthy, $2.25. $3.50. STEARINR-01/ 4 09W F 1 lb. TALLOW—Rough, 5c.; Country rendered, 6c. ssptcial gotites. WASHINGTON COLLEGE, PA..---The Exam ination of the Students of Washington College will corn. 1131311C8 MONDAY,:August Slit, at 9 o'clock A. M. Examin ing Committee of Synod are: Rev. D. W. Fisher, Rev. A. M Reid, Rev. hales D. Fitzgerald, Rev. 0. M. Todd. Commit tee of Board of Trustees are: Rev. Loyal Young, D.D., Rev. James I. Browneon, D D., Rev. 0. V. M'Kaig, O. M. Reed, and Dr. T. Meßennan. The Board of Trustees will meet TUESDAY, September Ist, at 2 o'clock P. M. • The Annual Commencement will take, place WEDNES DAY, September 2d. THOMAS MoiCENNAN, Sec'y Board of Trasizeg GROPER I BAKER'S SEWING MACHINES for family and manufacturing purlioies, are the beet in use A. F. CHATOOTY, Qeneial Agent, IR MTh Streek-Pitteburgh, Pa. oct4. y DENTISTRY.—Da. C. SiLi, No. 246 Penn Street; attends to sit branches of the 'Dental profession. MOTHERS 1 ISOMERS ! ! MOTHERS !! ! —Don't - fail ..to, , procure MRS. RINS'LOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR ,CHILDREN TERTJIING. This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most experienced and skilful Nurses in New-England, and has 'been used with never-failing success in THOUSANDS OF EASES., It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach anifbowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. it will almost instantlyrelleve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND COLIC, and overcome Con : 4ulsions, which, if not speedily remedied, end in death. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy In the World,: in all cases of DTUNTRICT and DIARRERA IN Cuumnsar,, whether arising from Teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle., None genuine unless the fao-simile of CURTIS it PERKINS, . . NeW-York„ is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. PRINCIPE" OPTICS -4$ DEY STREET, NEW-Yore. agir Price Only 25 Cents per Bottle. mar4-ly .11 July 2d, by Rev.- William P. Harvison, Mr. ROBERT C. H/NDMAN to Miss MARGARET JANE M'CLURE, all of Butler County, Pa. July 6th, Mr. WILLIAM S. CALDWELL, of Newcastle, Pa., to MISS , SARAH JANE IVITLEAII9, of Butler Co., Pa. July 29th, Mr. JOHN HAY to MM. MAR-. GARET RIDDLE, •all of Portersville, Butler County, Pa. On the 22d nit., by Rev. C. D. Martin, E. M. BISBEE, Esq., to Miss MARY IitICkNER, both of Dixon County, Nebraska. By Rev. 3. D. noway, on Jiine 25th, Mr. Ratan DAILY, of Penang() County, Pa_, to Miss Patna BURDICK. of Evansburg; Pa. On Anigust 11th, Mr. _JOSEPH MONNIN, of. Crawford County, Pa, to Miss Meat T. GLann, of Cooperstown, Pa. I) bitttarß. (a.snicruirorhunirs, Gm ens i apnrnosm, Etwiteanis, OINII3 a LINI, NINI WORDS Urn it Lurs.l DlED—August 6th. in camp near. Vicksburg, of' dysentery, JOSIAH K. GOODWIN, of, the 18th Reg't 111. Inf., eldest son of 'Myron and Athia M. Goodwin, of Erie, Pa., aged 29 years. DIED—Of diptheria. J..mte IIth,SARAH ELIZABETH, aged 2 years and 2. months ; and. June 13th, CASSIUS M. CLAY, aged 8 years, ,3 months; and 25• days ; children of Mr. David F. and Mrs. Ruth A. Stophlet, of near • Fredericksz burg, Ohio. • - DIED—Of Consumption, at Stallatin, December 17th, 1862, Mr. JAMES S. WATSON, aged 38 years. Of dysentery, near Vicksburg. July 26th;' 1863, WILLIAM W. WATSON,' in his 23d year. James Was : a member of Co. K, 86th Ileg't Ills. V. William belonged to Co. A, 120th Beg% O. V. I. Both were eons of Daniel and Christiatia Watson, of Wayne Co.; DIED—July 4th, 1563, of consumption, in La Porte, Sierra County, Cal.. Mr. GII,BEEI C. WOODWARD, formerly,of Elderton, Armstrong County, Pa., sou of John S. C. and Caroline Woodward, aged 25 -years, 5 months, and-'25 days. ; _ • . KILLED—JuIy 2d, 1863, at the battle.of .Get tysburg, Pa., Mr. JOHN COWAN, son of John and Elizabeth Cowan, of Rural Valley, Pi., aged 36 years, 10 months, and 25 days; at the time of his death a• member of Co. R, 155th Reg't P. V. DIED-:--Suly 24th, 1868, of a wound received July 2d, at the battle of GeitYsburg, Pa.; Mr: JOHN - W. GUTHRIE, of Plum Creek, Armstrong County, Pa., aged 20 years, 8 months, and 18 days. DIED—In La Grange Indians, of dysentery, on the 24th of July; 3 ENNIE WALTER, aged 14 montiuk also, of the Mae disease, on the-'7th inst., ELLA VIOLA, aged 8 years and 3 months; the youngest and the eldest daughter , of Rev. William and Mary C. Cathcart. Short and painful was the illness that removed these dear ones fromaarth. But there -is sweet comfort- -in. the thought—they sleep in Jesus. "The:Beloved came cloys' into his garden to gather lilies," and ha plucked an opening ,:bnd and an expanding flowiet, , fragrantr with heav enly dews. The °idea., mature'Tar , beyond olio of her years, of a sweet and amiabli was beloved by all' -who knew her.-`-A child of the tiove.nant, the Holy Spirit early sealed her as his own, and evinced' his perfeit - work 'in Iter love for Jesus and his service, in which she took peculiar delight. • They are lost' to earth,. but , • ,• reign in glory. DIED—At hiscresidenoOn Prosperity, Morris Tp., Washipgton-Co.;Ra.,. Mr..JOHN BROOKS, in the 75thyear of. his age. !Mr. Brooks was for many years a member :of the. Presbyterian church of-. Upper Ten He was " azood man,". respected and beloved by all who knew him, and he possessed an- ex- cellent mind; a good judgment, was a wise coon- Corner of Penn and St. Clair Streets, .11911 or, and took a deep_interest in the. welfare of .‘ " 6 na 2B-2 te°"' , .. , . . liT , , , ptt,:tSbl.lFgl:l,,,Pa.. the - churchz., - He!as never • excitable, -hitt Was louN ihigitijiiii" i- . JAMBS SCORD , ~ Tilt LARGEST auBEST' . sAPOST 4 w ,D •'- native and uniform in a course of Christian - au- Air sole, - 430 juitar. ir e q u i t. ,.. ..,..., , .... ...,,.... .... 835.00 pays for a full OrunMeDolal Connor. ~ _ i ties from , dar to day, and so made constant ' ' KA' Arrrp,AorlyßEßs',AND iiiii,Eß sIN No extra charges for Mairrifaeltirerii,- Steamboat,liallroad - - and isank,s progress in the Divine life. His trust was alone ; Th.. 4,. r! 4' .4. .... Ministers' sons at half price. Sindents enter and review aps, and ,ottaw uoods, , ktany time. ' i and at, all-tithes in the merits of Christ's blood. s '"'"'" l t '''' ,WHOLESALE AND. RETAIL, - This Inistitrdion is conducted by experienced Teachers and ' absent from the sanctuary, - practical Accountants, Who prepare young men for active . HO was never and his : . I' 11 - 1 Lood Streit Pittah ' h ~ nrg . , lo n nyz . :, satnitdhoLeapointlfrndistentfixidansshurillosttotime, fnrae g e ra r t a ti t i:li t i! o e r t. 4 'Have now on . handlor Spring Gales, as large and counilete*u i business was always to bear and worship. He . , 4 . s ortuieot 01 Goods as can be found in any of the Esetiir.! merit otily, AMIGO the universal preference for `graduate. I loved the truth, and adhered firmly to the' old of this Soilege, br business Mel). , , ~ ' ,• - , :, ' landmarks of Presbyterianism. Althongh not ! cities, consisting of - PROF. A. COWLEY. the best Penman of the Union, who t h o e m lda p the ors larg e est h number ef i Ftsar Pilatnium; end over all wealthy, he'was 'one of the beet supporters of the I Fnr, Silk, Arid Wool Hats. ...,, ‘. er . ery . atike and quality;_ CAPS of every quality and laths- ! SOT. specim . ens of Penmanship, and 'Catalogue . containing p tit tac 0 4 Bapid ustnerai NVlilting. - . regular -43 ” - i fa s hi ons : , Palm bear,„straw. Leghorn , and Panama HATS ~ taining full infer nation, Inclose twenty-dfi=dente to ' , Gospel in' hts church, and the e most tributor to ' the various objectk of betievoleine. Straw.. and Silk BONNETS.. etc., etc. Persons wishing ,t 4' - , JENICINS & SMITH, Principal. , . , ~, , , .... .., -- purchase either bYiiirbolesath or - Riiiiiii, Will And it Ailat! 1- 'Mr 'Attend' wtliirii tbe Sorra . and Cleric! otitank%arid A 1454 ,wikay.,* pfoiktior. A lB -, Ylia,sure t o k. a .- !fidrtetar fr "All VI ?I,unir on 1.111,t; f nuril , 1 wilev.Ritta !trader*. •• ,-•- Li , . mutt- We mourn his loss, but in submission, saying, " Thy will be done." DIED—From a wound received in the battle of Fredericksburg, May 3d, 1863, ALBERT D., son of John and Elizabeth U. Fisher, of the vicinity of East Liverpool, Ohio. Early in life the deceased became a mem ber of the Presbyterian Church, and while in the Academy and College he was not only known and distinguished as a diligent stu dent, most engaging and agreeable in his man ners, but as an humble, earnest, zealous Chris tian, laboring much for the conversion and Christian growth of his companions. At the close of his College course, (the Fall of 1858,) he sought a home in the sunny South. He engaged in teaching and the study of law in the State of Louisiana, and was admitted to the bar in the Summer of 1860. But little more we hear of him till we learn he fell in that fearful battle. If it had been God's will, we would have been glad to have seen him spared. " The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away." And we can but desire that in this sad dispensation -we may be so taught to number our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. 121:21 SCHOOL ; FOR YOUNG .LADIES. Te 'Fourth Term of MRS. 3. E.ISDGEIS' SCHOOL will open on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IST, corner of Lacock. and Sandusky streets. Allegheny City. For information or cir cular, see Principal, next - door to the school. augltl-It* PENN INSTITUTE, NO. 27 HANOOOK STREET, PITTSBURGH The undersigned beg 14ve to inform their friends and the public generally, that 'they have formed a partnership for the purpose of conducting the above Institution. The en suing term will commence on MONDAY, AUGUST 31*r. Tuition, $12.50 .per quarter of eleven weeks, in advance. Our circulars can be had at the principal 80../c Stores. or at our Boehm. REV. J. M. SMITH, A.M., aug264f RSV. R. E. WILLIAMS, A.M. WANTED.—A GENTLEMAN WHO has had lour- years' experience in; teaching, de. sires a situation as Teacher, in. Allegheny County, Pa. Please address , • : A. G. M., aug26-2t Box 235, Washington. D. C. ANVIL LE THEOLOGICAL SEX- The Eleventh Annual Session of this Seminary will com mence on-the 20th = Day of September Next, with a full serve of Professors- CAmfortable rooms for students, supplied with the princl pal articles of furniture needed, have been provided by re cent improvements. • The necaseury expenses for board; washing, fuel, and fight, do not exceed $120; and the 'lnstitution lain a condi tion to render assistance, in addition to the appropriation of the "Board of Bddeation," to all worthy students who may require it. Vorthar information may be obtained from any of the Professors. STEPHEN TRINES, aug2d-6t Secretary Board of Directors. 1.4-mw GOO D S ew Goode New Geode New GooUs I New Goods! New Goode FALL OF 1803. New Goode' New Goode'; WHITE 'ORR & CO 8110059301111 TO eso, R. WELL & CO. New Goods Nevi Noodle fifth 'Strbet, New Goods PITTSBURGH, PA., New 'Goods Would call the attention of the IPOblic to their New Stock of ChkAs Ndw'OthAs FILL !Rl' GOODS, of all kinds. New Goods SILKS—iII colors and widths. GOODS of this season's importation.. LIOUSEFIJRNISHIISG GOODS— 'llion in this department. New Goode New_ Goodell New Goods :MOURNING GOODS, Siery variety. New 4314,a3Ei New Goode &very large assortment. 'BOYS' WEAR For Tall Season. New Goods New • GoOde Mew Goods • New Good! GENTLEMBN'B.VOODS, variety. Now: Goods Ne'w Gbods HOOP SKIRTS ; Every known ' Vattern and size, to which we invite special attention. Ni 4 Goode'' New Goods' New Cloaks, BALMORAL SKIRTS, Just the Wag for Fall Wear. • New Shawls New Rooth Stir Extension: IRA New Cloaks Nene Shawls 141190 43110 IEIIt3IE We would especial notice Ne 4 Room New Cloais New Shawls New Cloak and Shawl Room, New Room New.Cloaka Haiing added fifty feet to our pres ent store for that purpose, ano fitted it up regardleim of expense. We cordially invite the ,Public to call and, -examine our elegant .stock. in this department, that we bave always made a speciality.. New-Shawls No'* Roozn New Olnakal New Shawre CLOAKS, • SACQUES, • ;. MANTILLAS, . ' 'POINTS, &0„, in all new styles ; SHAWLS—FaII and Winter styles and a full stook New ROOM of New Rooth New Oloakel New Shawls CURTAIN GOODS. Nei* Cloaks New Shawls .ANT CLOAKS IN BLACK made to order on short notice; for carriage, protrienade, or travelling. ang26-tf New • Room New Oloake TO ARMS TO AR:HSI-THE CITI ZEN Soldier will Mad a more deadly foe in the brach ial'. muddy water and damp night air than in the most, de tenninod enemy. HOLLOW4Y'S PILLi so ,purify-the blo,Od and strengthen the stomach and bowels that the sol dlei can endure • these hardships and still be strong and healthy. Only 25 cents per box. , . ang2s-lt • JUST PUBLISHED BEYOND THE LINES; • . OR, A MIKE - PRISONER LOOSE IN DIXIE. AL NE W BOOR, OP THRILLINO INTEREST. i • . : BY REF. CAPT. J. J. GEER, ' Formerly, Pastor of George street M. P. church, Cincinnati; e Assistant S.d,mtint General on the staff of General Buckland: With an introduction by Rev. ALEXAWDER 0. sax, Editor of . the .School VisiSor. " This is one of the Most thrilling accounts hi adventure and, sufferm.g.that the war has produced. Captain Geer was . ivot.nded and captur r ed 'at the great battle of ; tried before eeveiul *romp - meet bergenerals for his life, among whom were Hardee, Bragg. and Ileauregard ; Incarcerated in fink jrlil9; four penitentiaries, and twelve military prix. Pus.; escaped from Naomi,: Georgia., and travelled barefoot through maxims and as, rods, by night, for , two hundred and fifty miles; was fed. by neurees in part, and subsisted for days ata time on frogs. ; roots, and berries, and was at last 'recaptrivd, when within thirty five miles of our gunboats, on the.Sonthern coast.. The particulars of his subsequent sufferings aa a chained 'cuiprit,4tre told'with dgraphic truthfulness that saipasses arty fiction. , • • s. The work contains a Ins steel portrait of the author, be itiles• numerous wood engravings illustrative 'or striking tocldents of his experience among the rebels. Every Uttion ist,'every lover of his "'country; every man; Woman, and Child should read this - Book of Facts - as . they 'Actually Ocourred. The author has not only succeeded in making a narrative of exciting interest, but, has ingeniously interwoven in the book many original and eloqiimit arguments in favor cf a vigorous prosecution of the War againstrebellion: Just,published „on line white, paper, and handsomely • • . • , bound in cloth. 2tit pages. - • • • Agents wanted in .every: county and township in tbe Union, to whom extraordinary inducements' will be offered. Specimen ccpieslwill ;be , sent 'to any person for $l, post paid, with particulars to agents. • Now is the time to engage in - this work. Whoever has a friend in the army—pi:id who has nett—mut be glad to po. ru e thisigreat work; bya soldier who suffer^d everything but deathfor hie country. Sir Agents wanted. Address all orders to. J. W. DAIIGHADA.Y, Publisher, 1808 Ghee - 6111i Str‘t, Philadelphia: ROR r oi NEW PUBLICATIONS OF The Presbyterian Board of Publication, 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia : JUST ISSUED SABBATH-SCHOOL BOOKS. POOR NV - MOLAR ; or, THE MAN IN THE BLEE COAT. A Story of Gorman Life. By Sirs. Sarah A. Myers. 18mo, pp. 316. Thr,o liinstrations, Price 45 and 50 cents. JENNY, THE ini.oo GYM-WORKER; or, Tag PATH OF TOOTH. By the Islo .9,lt.rah M. Fry, author of "The Loet Key," ke. 18tuo., pp. 129. Throe Illustrations. Price 25 and .50 cants. ALICE BARLOW; or, PRINCIPLE IN EVERYTRINI,I. A Claim. , try vi I logo H%atory. and wiry nteresti ng. 18mo., pp. 280. Six Illustrations. Price 40 and 45 cents. THE SUNBEAM, and Other Stories. 18ato., pp. 144. Two Illustrations. Price 25 and 80 cents. STORIES FOR ALL SEASONS. 18mo., pp. 142. Colored Frontispiece, and two Illustrations. Price 25 and 30 cents. SAILORS' TRACTS. PACKETS NO. I. arm 2, each containing 17 Tracts. Pp It t. Price per'packet. 26 cents. These will be f,,und to be well adapted to the wants of the class for which they are intended. 4ir- Any of the Publications of the Board Will be sent by mail. prepaid. ou receipt of the Catalogue price. Please address orders to WINTIIROP SARGENT, Hosinese Correspondent ph2l4f WEST ERN .UNIVERSITY.-THE Fall Term of this Institution will commence on TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OP SEPTEMBER NEXT. Its advantages P.r thorough mental anti physical training are not excelled by auy other similar Institution. Pupils will find it to their interest to be present punctually on the first day of the term. Catalogues can he had at any of the Bookstores in the city. . angl9-3t NEW MUSIC HOOK. THE NEW OLIVE BRANCH A COLLECTION OF SACRED 311151 C., By T. COOS and T. E. SIMKINS. To which is added a Coarse of Instraction for the Voice—Soprano, Alto, Tenor and Base--by OA [MO BASSINI. The work embraces the following departments: 1. A System of Musical Notation. 2. A Series of Singing School Exercises. S. A Complete System of Instruction for the 'Voice. 4. A Correction of Glees and Secular Choruses. O. A Large Collection of Metrical Tunes. 6. A Collection of Anthem., Set Pieces, and Chants The New Or-tvo Brunei!" is one of the beet hooks ever published, and wherever used has given great satisfaction. Copies mailed post-paid on receipt of $l.OO. Poi. sale by " OAS. C. 'MELUOR. jy22-ly WO. 81 Wood Street. Pittsburgh. WELLSVILLE INSTITUTE. The Fall Term of this School will open SEPTEMBER 2D. Board, Tuition, &.e., for year of forty weeks, $llO. For par ticulars call upon, or addreee, J. LEcO. MARTIN, A. 14:, Principal, Wellsville, Ohio. atigl2-4t BEAVER SEMINARY. BOARD OP DIRECTORS: REV..D. ff. A. IicLEAN. D.D. REP. D. A. CUNNINGHAM REV. a P. CUMMINS, M.D. S.B. MERCER, Superintendent . Assisted by a full corps of Teachers. The Pall 'Term of fourteen weeks opens on the RUM DAY Or SEPTEMBER. Rates, $4O per term for Board and Rooms. Parents are kindly requested to call and examine the rooms and other accommodations before engaging elsewhere. For full par ticulars. address S. B. MERCER, Beaver, Pa. auglii-ht* Fl LIZABETH FEMALE SEMINARY, ALLEGRENT COUNTY, PA. CHARTERED IN [857. IVRY. B. M. KORR, A.M., Principal. MRS. M A KBRit, Associate Principal. MRS. SARAH S. INGLIS. Teacher of Instrumental Music and Ornamental Branches. The next Session will commence TUESDAY, SEPTCMBER, Ist, lac 3. TERM PER NESEION OF Frra MONTH.% (29 wEEE6,) ONE-HALF ADVANEE : Boarding Day Bobolars—Breparatory Olaas Junior Class Senior MSS For further pa Reuters, send for Circular. Address the Principal, or Dr. JOHN E. SHAFFER, Secretary Board of Trustees. .jyls-6t* Great DzscoveryI U sEP ZE L LAGNA:yrtLUA., ITI - Lerozys INSOLUBLE CEMENT! Is of more general practical utility than Applicable to the any invention now before the public. I t useful Arts. has been _thoroughly tested during' the last two yesra by practical men, and pro nounced by all to he Superior to any Adhogive•Preparatlon ktiowri HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT IS a dew thing. and the result of years of study; its combination is on A new thiln.g. 'SOLE9TIEIC PRTNCIPLES, Awl under no circuinstances or change of temperature, mill it become corrupt or einit any offensive smell. Its .oonabination paggi A - 4 /NZEOZR Manufaeturers, using Machines will find it the beet article known for bementing. the Channels, as it works without delay, is not affected by any change of tempera ture. Boot and Shoe klanntacturaro JEWELERS - Will find it sudiciently adhesive for their use, as haR been proved. „ Jewelers It Is Ritmotally Adapted to Leather, And we claim 83 an especial merit, that it sticks Patches and Linings to Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong without stitch ing. amlles. It is a Liquid LIQUID CEMENT Eztant, that is a sure thing for mending FURNITURE, ' • CROCKERY, TOYS, BONE, IVORY, And articles of Household use. • REMEMBER, Hilton's Insoluble Cement Is in a liquid fatal and as easily, applied Remember.' Hilton's Insoluble Cement Is insoluble in waier or oil. Hilton's Insoluble , Cement Adheies oily substaticee Supplied in Family ; or . Manufacturers Packages from 2 ounces to 100 lbs. - HILTON' BROS: & P .l R . °i4l: 7 llll ' Agents in Philadelphia I.;AING k MAGIN1118: CM Inn 3-1 BIAVE --R ACADEIVIY.I`IIV FALL Term opens September let. Address S. B. MERCER, Principal, augs.st4, Beaver, Pa. IRVING COLLEGIATE . INSTITUTE, CORNER OF Beaver Street .and Stockton Avenue, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. A Select Classical School FOR YOUNG LADIES instruction in all the common arm higher . English branchee, Mathematics, Ancient and Modern Languages, the Sciences, Composition, Music, Painting, Drawing, &c. Th• , eveuth Semi-Annual Session commences MONDAY, SEPTEMItia REFERENCES IteT. D. IL RIDDLE., D.D., LL.D., President of. Jefferson College, Rev. H. L.MTCHCOCR, D.D.. Presiaentiif Westein Reserve College. • • , .., • Rev. II HEN DALL„D.D., New-York City. Rev. D. R. HERA , D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. JAME., PRESTLEN, MIL, Pittsburgh, Pa. • Rev. JOHN O. BROWN, ' Rev. HERRICK JOHNSON, " Rev. TROMAR SPROUL. D.D. Allegheny City, Pa. W. Rev. D. ROW ARIL D.D., , Rev. WI LLIAM PRESTON, D.D., " Rev. JAMES GR LEE. Noblestown, Pa. JAMEg LARI NIRR, R4q4 Turtle Creek, pa. WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK, Esq., Allegheny City, Pa. . sir For Circulars, or other information, call upon, or address MRS. E. A. SMITH„ Prinoipal. JYS4TEL L~.. HON. :ifeA. - NDlatSB,‘Jtuiie of the United States • = Circuit Court, President: - • ' 850.00 800 10.00 12.00 IT IS THE ONLY as paste FDG r EWURTIi SEATINA'RY FOR YOUNG LADIES, AT SEWICKLET, presents the advantages of a delightful and healthy location,entlrely In the country; a limited and select ntimber of pupils, forming a pleasant family clad% every cleHimblo domestic comfort; the hest infloarices oa manners and morals; with the most efficient and thoronit* instruction in All tho Branches of Education. Facilities for riding on horseback are also provided. PROF. V DE HAM has charge of the department of Musts and French. TERMS MODERATE. Fail Session commences MONDAY. September 21st. For a Circular, or personal interview, address the Priv cipal, run'. A. WILLIAMS febll34y Seivicklerville, Pa- HIDE, OIL AND LEATHER STORE D. KERKPAIRIOK & SONS, No. 81 South Third Btreet, BETWEEN MABEE"' AND CHESTNUT STEEETS, PHILADELPHIA Have for Salt SPANISH AND GREEN SLAUGHTER HIDES, CALCUT TA AND PATNA RIPS, TANNERS' OIL, &C., AT TILE LOWEST PRICES AND UPON THE BEST TERMS. SW- AU kinds of Leather in the rough wanted, for which the highest marke' price wilt be given in may or taken in exchange for H. _ee. Leather stored free of charge, and setd on commission. Liberal Cash Advances made on Leather Oouslgoei to IN prr TSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE . REV. L O. PERSIIING,,D.D..,.President. Best Sustained College in the State. NINETEEN TEACHERS. Attendance last year, M. Superb brick buildings. - Thorough and extensive course of study. TELEGRAPHING and ORGAN MUSIC taught. NOUTY DOLLAR'S per term for boarding, light, Am Spring• term commences MARCH 261 m. Send to the President for a catalogue. M. SIMPSON, augll•ty President of Board of fin/stela. E N TIRELY VEGETABLE! No Alcoholic Preparation ! ! A PURE TONIC MEDICINE. DR. HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED Et - CCM/MAW &SVCS/SRC, PREPARED BY • DR. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa., WILL REPECTUALLY CURE LITER COMPLAINT DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kid neys, and all diseases arising from dis ordered Liver or Btoniach, each as Coast'. pation,lnward Piles Felines. or Blood to the Head, ity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Hoed; Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and difficult Breathing Flutter ing at the Heart, Choking or suffocating sensations when in, a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Paint in the Head, Deficiency. of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in- the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, at., Sudden Flush es of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant • Imaginings of Evil, and great De pression its. . , • AND WILL roiirrnme PRIM/ENV YELLOW FYIVEE, BM IOUS FEVER, .&c. THEY CONTAIN . . . No Alcohol or Bad Whiskey! They wu,r, otIBE the above diseases in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred: Inducedby the extensive sale and universal rularity of Ilooftand's German Bitters, (purely vegetable, hosts of ig norant quacks and unscrupulous adventurers, ve opened upon suffering humanity thit flood-gates of Nostrunut in the shape of poor whiskey, vilely compounded with injurious drugs, and christened Tonics, Stomachics, and Bitters. Beware of the innumerable array of Alcoholic prepara tions in .plethoric • bottles, and big bellied kegs, quidereidue. , modest apreflation of Bitters; which instead - of curing, only aggregate disease, and leave the disappointed sufferer in despair. - HOOFLANDIS? GERMAN BITTERS Are not a new and untried article, but have stood the test of fifteen years trial by the American public ; and- their reps- - tenon and sale are not rivalled by any similar preparation. The preprietais hare thansands of Letters from -the rang': eminent - CLERGYMEN, rarsiotaisrs, , - • ' . - CITIZEN,,;:, Testifying of their own personal knowledge, to the benefi cial effectiand medical virtues of these Bitters. ' • DO, YOH WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN . YOU DO . YOU W ANT A GOOD APPETITE? DO YOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR CONSTITUTION DO YOU WANT TO FEEL SPELL DO - YGIT 'WANT TO GET RID OF NIERYOUSNESS I DO YOU WANT. ENERGY.? • , DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL/ Do TOG WANT A. BRIBE AND 'VIGOROUS -FEELING t - If you do, use - MOOOLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. 4 „1- Prom Jr. Newton Drown, D.D., Editor of, the Encyclopedia of Religious Know/edge. Altheugh not disposed -to favor or recommend Patent Medicines in.general, through distrust of their Tiagrodiente r ., and 'effects .; I yetknow of no sufficient reason why - a man may uottestify to the benefit he believes himself to-have received. front any Simple preparation, in the hope that he may thni contribute to the benetit'of others. Ido this the more readily in regard to Hoofland's German - Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this city, because ' 1 was prejudiced against them for many years, under the impression that :they were chiefly tin 'alcoholic mixture. am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and for ormolu** ment to try them, when suffering from great and long con. tinned Theuse of three' bottles of these Bitters; at the beginning of the present year, was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which,T had-not ,Rilt for ren.mouths. Wore anclhad abuost despaired of regaining. .1 therefore thank God and my . friend:for-directing' roe to 'the use of them. J. NEWTON PriTrAmieina,4une SS, 1881. ' BEWARE OF _COUNTERFEITS.. See ; that; tile- signature of .!‘ 0, M. JACKSON," is on the , WHAPPEti easli ‘ bottle. Pr' - ' Off IT• _lce an - Streat, Philidelpliia . - JUNES '.sv EVANS, (Sueoeesers to 0. M. JACKSON & C 0.,) • PhOPILLITORS air or pale by Drriggista and Dealers everywhere. eep27-ly T HE 'BOARD 'OF COLPORTAGE JOHN Ai'RENSHAVS NEW BUILDING' - ' No. 57 Fiand Street, • - PITTSBURGH, P. Have Just added to their stock a good assortment of valua ble books, of recent issue, by . Martian, Carter, and others,. a fewof:which Mallurfollovrtng . y D'Aubigue's History. ofttho Reformation in the time Of ' dilvin. '2 Political Fallacies. By George Junkin, p.D • 1.25. t Common Plsce Boak of the Holy Bible 80 Light on the Dark Rtver., By Mrs. Hamlin - 4.25 . Manual of LevOtieu. By 'Jenks 75 Sacramental Directory. By,Willison ......... 60.11 Aunt Fanny's Home 40 Little Pearls 85 The Child's Budget Precious Gle , ?nings No Work, .Nn Wages. Fief:ink; of Ilindoo Life -' Kate Stanley. Aio, a large assortment of Sabbath dchoel Books, puh.. iislied by Board, Tract Society, and the Sunday §ebool Union.. ` SOHN.CII.LBERTSON, Librarian. Fefilfitf' ' " VEST tttANCH HIGH.SCHOOL, - 7 - - MALE AND FEMALE: Initlea:reeii = "'ined' September Bth, 1882. The lICCOMEGL a Uccle for BOARD.ING PUPILS are equal to any in the Ste e . The equine erinatinotion thorough. Pupils received atany age preparatoxyito entering the High School cheese. TERMS.Tior Boardcre $3O per quarter. 'Par Circulare,nddiele• " . ' ' DONLNANT L0N0,.A.11., Principal, . Jersey Shore, 4o:clung Co., Pa, se ' p6-t • rIP - -- ci „WARRINGTON, • • LAT! ,OF FOURTH STREET, „ attention of•the :Ito hill well assorted steeled BOOTSA.N SHOES of hie Own make, or made to' order i„ and a superior, article in .material, material, workmanehip, styli andllillah, warranted flat and to giye 'general satlisfaction, , whicikfiet, Ohms :for sale as low as any - Rsetern made aline in the City. ". 0: WARRINGTON, = Iol„larant Street, (opposite the Cathedral,): Fittishurgli, 2a: , U.17.} 7 1D ST AME" caßip.T.Lwi W, - comm S sgiog, - foiAte littjeCt the terePurat Red irPiritiiitt veileal4 oe the soldiers andetWore, ierepreeented by the • , rr. ARMY aolgirrysp OP. AVMMINERN PENNSYLVANIA::: • f In PlUnlntrnh. ilßutlTt Joassorr. Serietiriy- r Eourar C. Torrar. 'Efejoutire, latititivr hteEtkibis4: niau;.Jessen Alarm. Treasurer; Waiscsnefo". ceiver ; ReIiEET C. TOTTICIN; 161.61 Slcqutiz,%Thsiten HogNE. Sterire9m, No , Z 9 Smithfield Street. All dpnations of money may bfi'liertt,t* JOSEPH ALOE, , Nozii , Weiel Street. • • '• 4 "• ••.• • - • ,Boxtes 4 corttributigne.efHplijEtalltortisciiiid restlifiginitt4 eltould Ictemarked, spa sent te t i,vaLLTRAfP. :irityikubt ;ISO Sinithaeldjktrt . 31512 101110.3 m Pitteburgfi, T HE,.4O3IT,STITV, LO7IT OF THE - A • ciT' In LeagueTledgei Tn . r ti g pkiet. form. TiiclT3%cep,f4. s2.o 4 4per bnadttiikL coins aiailed j iiOist-piid, on receipt of price., ; - Andreas - all orders to !..t St 7; bat , NI HUNT, Pubittlitirra rJti: liiio-At-I.43.ltlMarktiO - 1411;1111131 egnott,7Vltlitegfip to: 611 d Maitufattor BEE OM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers