I= Adjutant General, or Chief of Staff of the Army, is being rigidly enforced. Major Bond, senior Aid-de-Camp of Gen. Rosecrans, who had just arrived at. Washington on business connected with the case of Col. Sanderson, rejected for cowardice at Chickamauga, was ordered by Sec retary Stanton to leave town on the first train, and report himself under arrest to Gen. Bose crane. The enforcement of this Order is pro ducing quite a sensation amongst the officers lounging about Washington, but will give general satisfaction to the country. The flag of truoe steamer Now• York arrived at Annapolis, March Nth, with released prison erg, 600 of whom were sick, An expedition sent out from Fortress Monroe into Matthew County, Va., returned March 28d, having captured a large amount of property, consisting of horses, cattle, mules, and three contrabands, all of which they brought away by direction of Gen. Butler. Several steam engines were also seised. From Western Virginia, we learn that a whole company of our cavalry, 8d Va., were captured at Winfield, on the Kanawha, by a body of rebels: also that the steamer Victreas, with Maj. Rucker on board, belting important dispatches from Gen. Sigel, narrowly escaped capture. The 'es cape was due to the presence of mind and promptitude of Major Ruoker. The President has fretted a Proclamation, March 28th,. 40 to define the oases in which in surgent enemies are entitled to the' benefits of the Proclamation'of Deo. Bth, 1868," (known as the Amnesty Proclamation). That amnesty is not designed for persons who are in military, na vel, or civil confinement, or under bonds, or on pawl of the civil, military, or naval authorities of the United States, as prisoners of war, or per sons detained for offences of , any kind, either before or after conviction, Oa the contrary, it doe/ upply only to those persons, who, being at large and free from any arrest or confinement, shall voluntarily come forward and take the oath pre scribed in the Proclamation of Dep. Bth, with the purpose of restoring peace and establishing the national authority. Persons ex:Added from this amnesty may nevertheless apply to the President for clemency, like all other offenders. A regis ter will be kept in the Department of State, of all oaths taken larder the Proclamation pf Dea. 8th " ; and all oBicers idministering said oath, are required to report to the Department. An investigation discloses the foot that when Pennsylvania is given credit for enlistments'in the regular Army and Marine service, and Nyry, her quota under the call for 600,000 men, instead of exhibiting a deficiency of 70,000, will be near ly if not quite full. Connecticut and Vermont have each furnished 2,000 more, th an their quotas. In lowa, instead of a deficiency as first reported, there is a surplus of 780. In. Ohio, the deficien cy under the 600,000 call, is 8,000: and includ ing the last call, the number to be raised, to avoid a draft, is 28,000. Cal. Frank Woo!ford, of Kentuoky, has, by the President, been dishonorably disoharged from the denim, for violation of the bth Article of War. Richmond papers to the 21st have been re ceived: A year ago the rebel papers threatened sudden slaughter to all black men who should be found in arms against the . Confederacy, to be followed by the hanging of such officers of col ored regiments as might survive and fall into their hands. Now, however, they propose that "a negro who will throw down the arms tirhleti have been placed in his hands,.wheneVer he 'line an opportunity, and who comes to our lines for protection, should be received with that human ity which the poor African finds only in the Confederate States. We should let it be known among them that all such so escaping to our lines, will be received with kindness." Add to this the fact that three negrcee, captured in the schooner Julia Baker, were not slaughtered, but quietly handed over to their owner, and we may conclude that an important change has come over the Southern mind upon this matter. Congressional—Congress has been engaged in discussing the New-Jersey Railroad monopoly, a bill to prevent military interference in elec tions, the West Point Military Academy bill, the National Bank law, the Agricultural College bill, and others of minor importance. The House has passed "enabling bills" which are the preliminariee to the admission of three more States—Nevada,Colorado and Nebraska. These bills require o, each territory an election of delegates to a convention, which shall submit a constitution agreed upon to the people for their ratification or rejection, to be held on the second Tuesday of October. The constitution shall be republican, and not repugnant to the Constitu tion of the United States and the principles of the Declaration of Independence. Slavery shall be prohibited therein by an ordinance forever irrevocable without consent of Congress. When the constitution is ratified by the people, the President is to declare, by preolaniation, the ad mission of these States on an equal footing with the original States, each of- which is to be enti tled to one member of the House until the next appointment, and two Senators in the Congress of the United &idea. A bill is before Congress providing for the re peal of the duty on printing paper, and also for the diationtinuatice of the home tax upon it. True policy requires that it speedily become a law. Even Great Britain, with all her burden some taxes, puts no tax ell printing paper. Let the tax be removed from printing paper, and laid with no sparing hand upon whisky. Pennsylvania Legislature.—lt seems quite probable that the United States appropriation for agricultural education in Pennsylvania will be divided among several institutions of learn ing. The late visit of the Legislature to the Farm School in Centre County, seems to have left a very unfavorable impression on the minds of the members• with regard to the efficiency of the institution, The Bounty Bill which has passed both houses, gives authority to the County t3isim missioners to levy the tax, necessary to secure the quota of reoruits for each county. And in the event of their failure to do this, the School Direotors of each School District are empowered to levy and collect such amount of tax as may be required to furnish the quota of the district. General.—The Pennsylvania State Democratic Convention, which assembled at Harrisburg last week, expressed by Resolution their preference for the nomination of Gen. George B. M'Clellan, by the Chicago Convention, as the Demooiatio candidate for the Presidency. The committee appointed by the Ohio 'House of . Representatives to investigate the escape ofJohn Morgan and party from the Penitentiary, have just reported. They find that the prisoners had no aid, and that none was required, since the es cape could not have occurred if the air-chamber under the cell had not existed. They place all the blame on the military authorities for not making a regular exnininatiOn of the cells. The Governor of New-Jersey sent a m essage to the Legislature of that State, calling attention to the project before Congress to grant certain prim lieges to the Delaware Bay and Raritan Railroad route. The message was referred in both branch es, and unanimously reported on, and the report adopted by both Houses, to the effect that the granting of such rights by Congress is an unwar rantable infringement on the rights of the State. It ham been proposed to incorporate a company to build an 4, undergrotmd railroad " under cer tain streets in the city of New-York. The Metro politan Railway Company applies to the Legisla ture for the privilege. They desire to tunnel Broadway and run a line of railroad from the Bowling Green to the Central Park. There is at present in London a tunnel road five miles long. Its success has been 410 decided that Parliament has chartered_companies who intend to surround the city with tunnel roads, and connect all the railway stations. It is said that twenty millions sterling have already been eubecribed toward this vast enterprise. The cost of tunneling and laying the track ready for operations, is about a million of dollars per mile. The Beet Tenneeeee fund received by Mr. Ev erett, antowite to $66,3136. A Paris letter in the Independence of Brussels, says that MM. de Rothschild & Co. have ar ranged with the Italian Govenment for the par.' .chase of its railways. The contract of sale has been signed by Id. Minghetti on the one hand, -and by MM. de Rothschild and Txlabat on the other The purchasers will take possession of .the whole network of the Italian railways with the fixed and rolling plant on the let of October mart. • The xebel Congress ilaaa recently given its sum .tion to two mefisnres whioh deserve to be stated in connection. The first was an enactment that .one-third of tte value °Nile Confederate ourren my should be repudiated, the.holders being corn- Tolled to suffer the loss. The second was a Fee .ommendation io President Davis to altpoint a day .of fasting and prayer , s in accordaneexith which the has designated thetith of April. SUPOpefin.—Mheiatest intelligence iatlicates a general 'European war ;as ant only% pailttile, but an exceedingly probable event. An inti mate alliance is believed to exist between Russia, Austria, and Prussia, to put down the cause of constitutional liberty—or "revolution, " as they term it. A report was also curren that the British and French Governments-were almost agreed upon the principles upon which they would cooperate to put an end to the war in the North of Europe. Prussia is reported to be farming a corps of 150,000 men to operate against Sireden in the event of the latter State becoming an ally of England and France. Not withstanding these indications of war, the Lon don Times asserts that the hope of an early 'pa elite adjustment of tile Danish question contin ued to, gain strength. It is dot probable, how ever, that England .can maintain her present po sition of neutrality much longer. The New-York Times' Paris correspondent an nounces the important fact that Minister Dayton has served a written notification upon the French Emperor, that if the rebel cruiser Rappahannock, now at Calais, is allowed to precep' to sea, the French Government will be held responsible for all the damage she may do to American com merce. fug flttlligturt. The Christian Commission has been doing an excellent work at Camp Copeland for some time, The station is under the charge of two efficient/4„ , elsgates, Rev. Samuel iloyieand Rev. N.'S. Noy.* iriio devote . their thee to the' care of both the temporal and spiritual welfare of the soldiers in the hospitals and camp. Services are held during the week, and. on: Sunday there is preaching by the ministers from the city. • Attached to the station is an extra,diet kitch en, fitted up with a large cooking stove, plates, cups, and everything that would , be useful in preparing a good warm meal for the siok.. The shelves are Well stooked with stores. The kitch en is under the charge of the ladies of Swissvale, who have undertaken this department of the Commission's work. Too much praise cannot be given to these ladies, who have for the past five weeks visited the camp every . day, through rain and mud, carrying, for miles, the articles they have prepared for the sick. Their labors will be very much lightened by the erection of this VVe may ulso State, in this' connection, that the 'United States Christian Commission has had un der advisement, for some time, the project of establishing diet kitchens in the Army of the Cumberland. After much deliberation the, mat ter has been agreed upon, and a shipment was sent from Pittsburgh recently, consisting of twen ty thousand feet of lumber and fifteen thousand pounds of stoves. This is a most desirable step toward the linprovement of the sanitary condi tion of the army. Miss Moorhead, daughter of Glen. hloorhead; -frill go down to the , Army of the Cumberland, for the purpose of Superintend ing, in connection with Mrs. Whittemyer, agent for 'the •State of %lowa, the operations of those "kitohens." Miss Moorhead is peculiarly fitted for this work, having been for some time among the hospitals of Fortress Monroe, and in the Ar my of the Potomac. ' The Sanitary Committee 'have determined, after a full examination of all the different places proposed, that the approaching Fair shall be held in the Diamond, Allegheny City. The di mansions of the buildings which the Comraittee now propose to ereet, are as follows: Floral Hall, 100 by 120 feet; Ladies' Baitter, Iso by 53 feet; Refectory, 188 by 63 feet; Exhibition and Lec ture Hall, 180 by 93 feet; Mechanics' Hall, 208 by 98 feet—en aggregate of 67,184 feet. This, with the use of all the ; public halls in the city besides, islhe smalleat amount of space that can possibly answer for the requirements of the Fair. The-Allegheny Ladies' Tract Sooiety . hae elected the following officers, to serve for the en suing,year: President-Mrs. F. It.Brunot ; *ice President—Miss M. Herron ; Se cretary— Mrs. B. S. Hays ; Treasurer—Miss A. Fleming; Managers—Miss Bryan, Mrs. Breading, Miss . Tassey, Mrs. Kay,. Mrs. W. Bryant, Mrs. Trevor, Mrs. Forrest, Miss Beck, Mrs. Orr, Miss Black stock, Mrs. Dunlap, Miss Whitten, Mrs. Patter son, Mrs. Oudry, Miss E. Burnett, Miss Patter son. Meson. Slater & South imme opened a Shoe- Store, No. 54 Market-Street, where can be had the best and neatest boots and shoes in the mar ket. Their assortment of Ladies' Shoes is very fine. Sewickley Academy, Rev. Joseph S. Travelli, Principal, is a long-established school,in every way worthy the oonfislende and liberal patronage of parents and guardians. • Edgeworth Seminary for Young Ladies, Rev'. A. Williams, D.D., Principal, has bad, for many years, a deservedly high reputation, which is well sustained ; and we can confidently recom mend it to all who desire a healthy location and a good school for their daughters and wards. Sewing-Maohines—See How They Go.-I.t. is a real satisfaction to us to see sewing-ma chines traveling over the land, and especially to see them making - their way into so many parson ages. , How one lightens the labor and care of a patient, toiling mother. Many a poor minister's wife has been saved thereby from over-work, and so from consumption and an early grave. Hence, we rejoice to see them go, and.are glad to speed them on their way. A clergyman from Minne sota, who called on us this week, could not leave New-York without taking back this inialuable accompaniment. He went to Grover & Baker's, and we believe picked out the best one he could find in the whale establishment:. We are sure he got his money's worth.—Nero . - York Evangelise. Pittsburgh Markets. Iffloassormi. WiesLT von viz PEEEBITERIEIT Boutin, air LITTLE & TEXTILE, WHOLESALE GROCER!, 112 AND 114 SECOND .92sur.) Etudneee for the week bee been more active. The opening of impel navigation, together with the rapid advance in gold, have had a tendency to hoiden prices in Groceriecand Provisions. PLE6-153.76404.60 V bbl. BACON.—Shoulders, 103103(0.; Bides, 72 1 4,@151A:c.; Plain Ham. 14§1414c.; Sugar Cured do., 1153/ 4 @lfic DOTTREL-The receipts are more liberal, without change in prices; sales at .28(452c. CHEMlN—Scarce and firm, at 1534@t7c. BOOS—The market is completely glutted; sales at 22 625 c. .LOUR—There is an active local demand at unchanged prices. Extra,S6.2s; Extra Family, $7.00@7.50. ORAlN—Wheat a shade firmer; sales from first hande at 111.3001.36. 'Corn unchanged ; sales by car load at $1.25 fur Melted. Oats, 85(M.7. Barley nominal et 21.25@1.50. GROOEHIRS—We notice an active and excited market. We advance quotations on most articles. Sugar, 15@i 53.4 c. fortluba, and 16 170. for N. O. _Coffee, 400410. for prime and choice Rio. Molasses, 70@i75c. for Old, and 55@90c. tor new. „Spiv's ; Pepper, 49c.; Cassia, 75c.; Nutmegs, $1.50; Plinento, 35c. A1f—533.004056.00 per ton. ARD-1850140.• • MESS P0RK—528.1.0Q24.00. 01.1.—The market quiet, but firm at . 211 e. in bulk for Grade, and 54(i)550. for Refined free. POTATOBS—Quiet at 900.®5i.t.0. REEDS—DuII. clover. 417.2607.60. Ear, $2.80. TlMO thy, $3.20@1..46. Notkes. DENTISTRY.--Da. C. SILL, No. 246 Penn . Street, attends to all branches of the Dental profession. neyllay COUGHS AND COLDS.--Thevndden changes of our are sourcee of PULMONARY; BRONCHIAL and ASTHMATIC AFFECTIONS. Experience having proved that simple remedies often act speedily 'when taken in the tarty stages of the disease, recourse should at once be had to "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may be effectually warded off. ,PUBLIC 4PE AR ER and SINGERS Will find them effeetual fer - Olearitig and strengthening the voice. Soldiers shoe* havatheta,as they can be carried in the picket siai takan ar occealon reitutres. mare-ira WED4I*.EBDAY; Nara 30 PRESBYTERIAN. BANNER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, arri6. At East Waterford, by Rev. W. Prideaux, Mr.. D. Soon., of Macomb, 111., to Miss M. A. BEA, of Waterford, formerly of Bedford, Pa. On March 10th, Rev. Franklin Orr, Mr. Thos. SIMPSON to Miss LIZZIE LUCAS, all of Indiana County, Pa. March 15th, at the residence of the of6.oisting minister, in Darlington, Pa., by Rev. A. W. Boyd, Mr. JAMES IL MITOHEL to Miss MArriv. A. BARCLAY, all of Beaver County, Pa. On Tuesday, the 22d .inst., by Rev. R. F. - Sample, Mr. SAMUEL L. WILSON, of Ashland , County, Ohio, to Miss MARY M. CRATES, of Ded ford, Pa. March 3d, by Rev. W. L. Boyd; Mr. .To - nw LABE to Min MARTHA ANN FATIK, ail of South Huntingdon Tp., Westmoreland County, Pa. On Wednesday, March 28d, by Rev. James A. Reed, Mr. Isaac C. CAMPBELt to' Miss Emanitu J. SHAVIM, all of Wayne County, Ohio. On Wednesday evening, March 16th, by Rev. - j. Y. Ad'Cartney, Mr. jOHN 3. SMITE, of Co. G, 189th Reg't P. Y., to Miss Adanaaarr DUNE, of Pittsburgh, Pa. - hitztart. DlED—October 11th, 1868, st,his residence in Wayne County, Ohio, Mr. ZACCEIEUS FLU HART, Sr ., the 64th year of his age. DIED--Maroh 9th, at the residence of her father, Mr. Christian Bair, of South Hunt ingdon•Tp., Westmoreland Co.; Pa., Mrs. MARY GAUT; in the 83d year of her age. DlED—March 12th, , flt., the residence of her father, Mr. Cyrus Pore, of Westmoreland - Co., Pa., Miss SARAH - SAMANTHA PORE, in the 12th year of her' age.' DlED—March 14th, at hill residence in Tirane, Pa., of bronchial oonstimption, •JO [IN H. PAT TERSON, a Ruling Elder of. the. Presbyterian Church, aged 82 years. DTED--On.the 29th of February,,at the rval denoe'of Ms.son, near Butler, Pa., Kr. ROBERT BOYD, aged about 98 years::_ • , blED—Near BOler, Pa., on the 12th of March, Mrs. 9kRA.II, *wife Of Mr. Robert graham. DIED—On-March 16th, near Pottsgrove, Mrs. OGDEN,'an Imnible member of thc,Chilas quaque Presbyterian church, in her 60th year. DIED—At his residence in Mifflin Tp., gheny County, Pa., on the - morning of the 28th of February, 1864, JAS.- H. NEEL; in the 79th year of his age. He -was born in Lancaster County, Pa., on September SOth, 1786, and came with his fath er's family; in the Fall of 1787, to the farm where he died, when it was yet Westmoreland County. DlED—March 14th, JOHN RUSSELL, of Cowanshannook Tp., Armstrong Co., Pa., in the 83d year of his age. He was for. many years a respected member of Glade Run church. -A widow, one son, and a daughter, beside a large circle of relatives, mourn their loss, but, we trust, his infinite gain. G. W. M. DlED—Suddenly, of scarlet fever, DAVID LARIMER, on of Moses and M. Kirk— patrick, aged 6 years, 8 months, and .6 days. David Was an interesting, intelligent child„ a joy in his. grancfmother'S as well as bis father's faMily. Death interrupted his prepara tion for reciting his - Catechism to his pastor. The Saviour called, and the lovely boy was made an angel, to dwell and worship among. the shining ones Om. , . G. W. M. If """DIED=-Telirnaty 18th, in the 28th yeaf'tif lliis age; < Mr. JAMES ALLEN JOHNSTON, member of Co. F, 47th Reg't Ind. Vol. Inf. - DEED--Illaroli , sth, in the hope orxthel:loapel, Mrs. MARY A. JOHNSTON, in the 79th year of her age. DlED—March Bth, in his 68th- year, Mr. SAMUEL B. JOHNSTON, of Wayne County, 0., and for many years a consistent member of Uni ty church, DIED-L. - On Monday evening, February 29th, LIDIE A„ eldest daughter of J. Melli..and Jane L. King, iu.the 7th .year of her age. Funeral from the residenee of her parents, 557 Liberty Street, on Thursday morning, at. 1.0 o'clock. DIED—On Tuesday evening, March 15th, JENNIE MoOULLY, second daughter of J. Merl. and Jane L. King, aged 2 years and 8 months. Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 667 Liberty Street, oti Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. " By cool Siloam's shady rill, How fair the lily grows I How sweet the breath beneath the hill Of Sharon's dewy rose! "Lel such the child whose early feet The paths of peace have trod; Whose heartywith influence sweet, Is upward drawn to God. " By cool Siloata's shady rill, The . lily must decay The rose that bloobus beteath the hill Must shortly fade away." DIED—On the 12th inst., at he mother's, Mrs. Lowry, in Derry, Montour County, Pa., Mrs. ELIZABETH MILLER, of Morrison, Illinois, aged 36 years. '- The deceased was for several years called to suffer ; but having in early life and in , time of health professed faith in Christ; she knew where to lookifor support and consolation in times of affliction. She had learned obedience and sub mission by the things' which she suffered, and gave an example of the patience of the saints; yet she sometimes feared lest she might not• be patient enough, when desiring to, depart and be with Christ, and remembering how the poor mis sionaries were.palled to endure. There was one Severe trial" still, but - by the griee of God sh'e was enabled to submit -to dying , away from her husband and children,who were still hoping to see her return. It will, be comforting ,to them to learn that her end watt4eace. little while before dying, `she caused all the family to be aroused, that she might bid them farewell. In answer, to the question, "Is Jesus still precious !" she replied, " He is still precious to my soul. It is sweet to fall asleep in the anus of, Jesus ;" and ,thUs passed away into the presence of her God. •" Mr! for the death of those Who slumber in the Lord ; Oh ! be like theirs my last repose, II Like'theirs iny last reward." DIED—Of diptheria, on the evening - of the 16th of February, SALLIE:HAYMAKER, aged 2 years and 10 months ; daughter of Joseph and Mary Miller, of Westmoreland County, Ps. God in his all:wise providence, has cast his afflicting hand upon this beloved family. He has permitted, for the first time, the stern visage of death to enter in urn this unbroken circle, and claim for its victim this.lovely little child. But two short .years ago he blessed these pious parents with this cherished one. Not long she dwelt with them, until He who gave, called . her to return. this disease which calls so many little ones tolheir eternal home, was laid neon her, and yielded not until her eyes were Closed in death. Prayers wfire mingling around our Father's throne of grace, for the restoration of little Sallie. But soon 't was whispered, " She is dead." Her spirit has soared aloft to the Mighty God who gave it. The bright "Stir of Bethlehem" has lighted her immortal spirit ea its way clown the dark "Valley of thellhadow of Death," to the celestial shore where the pear -1 ly gates,are standing ajar, and the angelio . hoets -are rejoicingthat another ohild'of God has been gathered within the arms of its blessed Saviour. Then, brother and sister, fret not, for thy little one is in - heaven, where she will; be free from sorrow and pain, away from the temptations of this sinful world. And though her body is con signed to the silent tomb, there to rest until the resurrection morn, her spirit has gone to that house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens. Ye would not call her back from that celestial chine where all is bright and lovely. Look to God .for comfort in this the time of your affliction, and. he will hear your 'mations: "He is grA O / 01 / 6 Oadr,. He doeth all things well. , Put your trust in him, living so that when you are called to die, you may have the wedding garment on, prepared to sit down at the " marriage supper of the Lamb." There we will see our father, sister, brother, and little Sallie. Let us look to God and say, Thy will be done in earth as it is done in heaven." Then, mourn not, parents, God halt said That Sallie sleeps—she is not dead. • DIED—At her residence. in Lawrenceville, Thursday evening, November 11th, 1868, Mrs. STA.TIRA B. HATCH, wife` of Ebenezer Hsieh, aged 79 years and 11 months. After waiting for some time expecting to see an obituary of our aged friend prepared by oth ers more capable, we feel it be our privilege, even at this late day, to offer this small tribute duo to the memory of so kind and devoted a wife and mother, and so eminent a Christian. " The memory of the just. is blessed." -- She was a native of the State , of Maine, from *MA she emigrated with her husband, to Pitts burgh, in .1813, when it 'required six weeks to make the journey. Deseended from the early Fathers," she exhibited all their en ergy, perseverence, and untiring zeal in the va ried and constant occupation of 'her willing hands, either for her own family 'or the needy around her. In her the 'suffering and afflicted found a generous, sympathizing friend. -Possess ing the most unselfish heartit has ever been our, happy lot to know, she went about doing good. "Diligent in business, fervent in spirit, serving the Lord."' Frequently did she remark, "Lhave no desire to outlive my usefglness "; and surely her desire was fulfilled. Her children found her , house set in order. throughout—frcim the moat im portant to the more trivial, all was completed, by her own hands, even to her burial clothes., Each article was found neatly folded and marked , designating its tuse;' and placed in-a:particular drawer, in anticipation of-the , Bridegroom's call. Though suffering from the infirmities of age for several menthe previous todisptatii,.lterdepar ; ture Iras Bidden ; she but stepped - 6nm tithe - Wee eternity... ,After a fqw hours' illness she , looked up, her, face already gloaing indescribable happinesi, 4 as thatigh She ;beheld I "the' _King in his beauty," and taw the pearly gates of the New Jerusalem open to receive her; then closed her dimmed eyes,' folding - her hands peacefully se if lying down to quiet sleep. While we gazed on her eerene countenance, and remembered her self-denyini love, her gentle admonitions and fervent prayers; we found it hard to say, " Thy will:be done." This mother in Israel has left us a bright example. Kier, pie ty was of no ordinary character. aeligion was her chief concern; it entered into all her em ployinents; and formed part - of all her conversa tion. The scheme of redemption was her cher ished theme. "I:know, that my - Redeemer Jives!" sins exclaimed, with emotion, when con versing with a friend upon 'the, probabilitysthat her earthly pilgrimage might soon terminate. No small matter could detain her from the house of God and the place of prayer, though she might have to go through the darkness unattended. She could rise before the dawn to be. present , at the early morning prayer-meeting.; and 'we have beard ber earnest voice in supplication the, stillness -of the midnight, when she thought none but God could hear., Yet: she was no gloomy Christian—always cheerful, happy, .and uncomplaining. Th e ugh, her years were nearly four score, her heart 'and affections were young. She loved society, and was interested 'in all the benevolent- enterprises of 'the times. But she has left us; and we realize our loss everyday" more and more, sensibly, as we miss her loving smile, sound advice, ready encouragement and sympathy: But we love to think of her, now, in the presence of the Saviour she loved and served —not stooped with age and bending beneath in="_ firmities, but clothed in: immortal youth- and beauty, as she tunes her harp to the sweet melo dies of heaven. " Write Blessed are the dead. which die in the Lord, from henceforth ; Yea; saith' the Spirit, that they may rest from their. labors, and their works do follow them." Her aged and sorrowing partner, with whom she spent nearly sixty years of her . earthly pilgrim age, still survives, just waitingforthe summons. He, with her two daughteri and three sons, and grand-children, followed her 'remains to their resting-place in Allegheny- Cemetery, .to await the resurrection morning, in hope of • a glorious reunion. DIED—In Washington, Pa., February 25th, 1884, CHARLES 11A.WICINS, in the 91st year of his age. . This aged and venerable matt was born in BM-. timore, Md., November 27,1773, about_siz weeks after the arrival of his, pavnte, from Ireland.. Portions of his boyhood, were spent in Cebil Co., Md., Adams county, Pa.,andChanaherablivg, , Pa., respectively, in .the ast of which he mos_ married, May .18, . 1797, ,to Miss Sarah Orr. From July, 1807, until, his death he was a resi dent of Washington. His wife preceded hint to the grave in 1861. They had seven children, five of whom yet survive. The ancestors of Mr. Hartkins were pious Co venanters; especially was-he wont to speak of the piety of his mother and.grandinother. His first membership itt the ehtirch was formed, while at' Chambersburg, with the church of his fath ers. From his settleinent in Washington until about the year 1811, he attended the ministry of the Rev. Thomas Campbell, then of the Associ ate church, but being unable to follow his pastor and his more distinguished 8;314._ Alexander Campbell, in their change of religious opinions, he found a congenial home in the Presbyterian chureh, under the ministry of. the Rev. Matthew Brown, D.D. What influence severe sickness, endured by this time, and the simultaneous prev alence of 'a powerful revival of religion in the church of - his choice ' had in shaping this move ment, may not now be accurately known. His new brethren soon came to recognize him as a devout disciple, and to honor him with unusual confidence,.' In 1827, with; three others, he was made a Ruling-Elder—the Rev. Obadiah Jen nings, D.R, being at the time pastor of the -church. His entrance upon this office was mark ed with a deep impression of respOnsibility, and, as was his habit in all matters of importance, was made the occasion of a renewed covenant with God, the record ofvwhich is 'a precious trea sure in the -hands of his family. In the spirit of that covenant he was_ enabled to discharge the duties, of on Elder to the great edification of the church and advancement-of religion, until disa bled by the infirmities of age. Even then his prayers for ZiOn were abundant, his words of counsel and comfort were profitable to many, and now "being dead he yet speaketh." Self:dedication; humility, sincerity, gentle ness a, consistent _walk, eoliperation in every good work, andlervency in prayer were the dis tinguishing traits of his religious life. They all eonibiried to give him a:character before his fel low men of remarkable Wee, especially consid ering the absence of most ; if not all, the usual elements of worldly prominence. The influence of - hie piety at, home may be Warred from the' fact'that a large ; proportion of the apprentices thrown into his family, hither then, or shortly afterwards ' were 'brought , into the church and several of them into the ministry. He was among the earliest teachers of the Presbyterian Sabliath-Schonl of Washington, * established 'in 1818—probably the first in all the Weet—and, for avniimber of -years,was its Superintendent. His • sympathy with children and youth, and his hab itual zeal for their conversion, never ceased. The sick and ,sorrowful were comforted by his visits, inquirers _sought. his counsel upon the question of their salvation, and not only care less, but even`wicked' men, felt a sacred awe in his presence. He was one of the very-few cif whom, a 'Whole community, could say, ," Behold an Israelite indeed, in whom there is no guile." But the chief source, of the pOwer and influ ence of WA good nian'inust be found in his won derful gift of prayer. The severity of his own' spiritual 'conflicts led him to tt close communion with God, and an earnest study of the Scriptures, for relief and help. Not only the,plan of salve- Hen itself, but the language and spirit of ed devotion—its plaintive lamentations, its' long ings and triumphs—beoame most familiar to his mind and opened•the-channel, through which his intense religious emotions. were poured forth with a fluency and - copiousness seldom equalled. Few men, Ministers or. laynien, if' any, were more welcome to. the heirts of GePepeople, as liaders of -their devotions in the praying circle.- The writer well remembers the earnestness with which the -venerable Dr. Brown, so long his pas-.. tar, during one of his last visits Z-et a prayer= meeting, requested that Charles Hawkins be cal led on to lead'itP , prayer, adding, with deep feel ing—"l wan; to hear him pray once Loofa before I die; I have often felt, under the irilluence of his prayers, as if heaven itself were brought - down to earth." • - His last sickness was protracted, disdplinary, and fruitful of- spiritual results. And more and more, untilthe last, did he abase himself as an unworthy sinner,whilst he extolled the predous r nese of, Christ, as bis only hope and portion, de siring only to be' "like him" and 'to "see him as he is." ' : Farewell; terrors, lathing ; grieving; • ' Praying; hearing an • behevirig,Lc . Earthly trust and all its wronginga, Earthly love and all its longings. Farewell, earthly morn and even, Sun, and moon, and stars of heaven; Heavenly portals ope before me, Welcome Christ, in all his glory." J. I. B. PriffE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF m- the Western Theological Seminary will meet in Seminary Nall, on WEDNESDAY, April 20th, at 2 Volt& P. m. OL vsa The Committee of Nxamtnetton, viz, ROTS. Robert Dick son, John Kerr, JAW% I. Bro Simon, D.D., W, D. Howard, DID., rrlllott E. Swift., and Meter& Robert MoHnig 4 ht and B. Rath Bradford, wilt meet on MONDAY, April lath, at lo o'clock A. hi. W. B. McILYAINiii Beet. marBo FrH E EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the Board of Colportage stands adjourned to meet on the First Tuesday of April. (sth day.) at 2 o'clock P. IC, in the mind idece. JAMES CAROTHERS, mead It . Preeident. . . TESTIMONIALS - ,IN FAVOR OF TITS CMOVER & 'BAKER . . .UWINCI4:A C NZS # "I take pleasure in recommending it 'as every way relia ble." - • r- - Rev. Dr. LEAVITT, ' . , Editor New-York Independent. "I confess myself delighted With .yoUr Sewing Machine?" • Editor-NeW! L ;o v a lr ihgl i n7,22te. , • "I have Used Gro ver & Baker for two - "yea.is/ Garments have been worn out without the=giving of a stitch?' Rev. GEO. Wail: PLR New-York. "For se' eral months we have used Grover h Maker's Sew ing Machine, and with ydrosnre testify to , its beantifal and siesta° sowing, and its [simplicity." i OKO. P. IdOitftlB, Editor Jburnut. • —• • i "My family has been most irnecessfal'ha .Its- use from the :first.. It is a family ~ JAS. POLLOOK, E .GOvernorof Pennsylvania. 48" - .FIFT11.• STREET; Pittsburgh. A. F. .CHA:T'ONEY - • meant GENERAL AGENT. , , J. P. BECKHAM. BECKGAM Sr. -LONG, and Retail Dealers in AGilintrtlitiLL AND lIIPLENENTS, SUDS, FRUIT TRUER, 4-0., Agents for., ' HerirylloCkatoce's Nursery,Cayuga Chief, Jr. Mower, Buckeye Mower andß.eaper, Buckeye . Brain Drill, tP9 RIIBSe Iron Ilar'rbeter, '• ftuseell'i Massillon Separator, Wood's Mower , - . . , Economy Wheeled. Norse Bake, Quaker Mower and Reaper, Cook'S Sugar Braplwator. 1 No. It 7 L [mm noon no lienn's ROTE ma 30-.: A NEW AND CHOICE AELECTION Spring and Summer BOOTS, SHOES, RITB . BRES, For Sale at the NEW BOOT AND !HOE music of 5 -LATER & 54 Market Street, 2d door from Third, mar3o43m PITTSIMOIT, PA. DRY GOODS: SUITABLE • FOR MAKING' UP FOR • .9110. 311E4' 31Iff /IL ='R Z . J. M. BURCH_FIELEYS.: • WHITE AND COLORED MERINOS ; • WRITE WOOL DELAINES; COLORED Do- 'Da.; BOYS' CASSIMERRE; . Aid of , witiANTs, selling very cheap; MACHINE ; rik,irrgoisa; . . JAOONErit FLOUNCING ; NANSOWL AND MULL MCSLINS; - 4AEONETTR AND CAMEILIO MUSLINS; • ...With a large assortment of Dar - Goo - Jas.." , ma'rlef:am Ipubl . LAEr's citFeK AcA.DEAY,' BIEB.KITTSTOWN, tAX gal% C0., - ; PA.. D. HARVEY SLOAN; - A.M. Principal. Tire Thirtieth Session will- open MONDAY; Aran. 25TH; and continue.give mouths. ; Send for a Catalogue. mar3o-2ta REWICKLEY ACADEMY •"-." A CLOS - MAL AND 00MHZROLVI. BOARDING SCHOOL YOH Btisson the P., F. W. & C. R. R., I.2.railes - from Pittsburgh. REV. J. S. 'MAU GLI, A.lf.;Principal. The Forty-fourth Session will conimencwou , MONDAY, MAT 2D;1864. For Circulars or further information, apply to T. H. NBVIN k Co., 26 Woad 4treet, or to the Principal; SeWick leyville P:0.; Allegheny 00., Pa. - =mar39-3t Y § P E.P S I A. A sure care'for these distressing complaints is now Made kflown4n a " Treatise on Foreign and Native Herbal Preps rations," published by Dr. CO. PUZLPS Snows. The prescrip tion was furnished him in such a providential manner, that he cannot conscientiously refuse to make it known, as it has cured everybody who has used it, never having failed in .a single case. It is equally sure in cases of Fits as of Dys pepsia; and the ingredients may be found In any drug store. Sent free to all on-receipt of five cents to preps/ postage- This work, Of 48 octavo pagelt, atm treats on CONSUMPTION. ,Bronchitis, Asthma, ,General Debility, and gives the best known Herbal Remedies for their positive and permanent cute. Address Dr. 0. PRZIRS BROWN, N 0.19 Grand Street, Jersey City, N. J. marSO 2t E DGE -WORT R SEMINARY.FOR YOUNG LADIES. The Summer sesiion of fourteen weeks will commence on MONDAY,'IMAT 2n.: Apply soon to the A. WILLIAM/3, • Sewieklerrille, Psi zna 4 THE - BIBLE AGAINST SLAVERY. Published and for sale by tits UNITED PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLIPATION, 93 . Third Strest. Also, by the PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF OOLPORTAGE, Hind Street, Pittsburgh. . Price-in paper, 25 cents; maim, 50 cents.. , Sent by mail, prepaid, for this price. _ JAMES RODGERS, Suet. •• mar3o.3t . CONCORD GRAPE VINES. Large *airing Vines at $5.00 per dozen. . . ' 7. L. 8W...111,D8 ,ft mar23-4t : 85..wiekia* ATnreeriee..Pa JONES? '1 7 Om: AND 4 SCOURING -ESTABLISHMENT. (Goode 'Returned in Two Weeks.) 39 .0HIC) STREET, ° ALLEGHENY CITE masts-Sm* GLADE - RUN MALE AND. FEDIALE /LCA.3JI,2Y. The Bummer Bession or this Inztittition will open .on Monday, 25th of .April, •nn n and doge WEDNESDAY, Oasesza sin, having amnaatron of three, week iu the mouth of .114y.' TUITION—S 6 00 $8 00 AND 410.00 , according to the branches taught; one,half to b e paid ittad vane% and the'other before the close of therisesioa. Young men in, indigent circumstances: who have, served their country in, the army; and in consequence of which are linable to obtaina ii*lihood by manual labor, shall receive their tuition free of charge. The Principal will be assisted by Rev. G. W. MECHLIN, and Mr. J. A. CALHOUN,' laid' otinty Superintendent of Common Schools for Armstroug,County; Pa. 46i- None but theee'of good mored - j - chareeter need apply for admission. , For farther information, address the Principal, at Dayton, Armstrong Connti,,Pa; • a 6 OAK GROVE . 4 MILES SOUTH OF PITTSBURBR, Will open its Twelfth Session on 'the FIRST TURSDAY OF MAY,.1884. SituntiOn.not excel ledfor beauty,and health. Competent Teachers for the various branches. Music—ln strumental and Vocal. Boarding-4mple accommodations in ramily_of Principal:. dwellow adjoining , school-rooms. Terms very low--see Catalogue, at Presbyterian Book Rooms, and. at R. C. Loornis','SY - Wood Street. Arldrees . REV. 3.. W.. lIAZLETT, . m5r2.3.2t ' Carrick, Pa. MASOPt - &~ TIADILLINIS lag df.,II3.C,IFZIC-O.gEtO44M/E CHARLES- C.= MELLOR, 81 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Who 1 the exclushre Wholesale Agcnt for the. Xannte,c. turns for •Western Pennsylvania, ast zar Bend for a Deacriptiya Circular. faint free +w EIENRY B. LONG betty Street, PITTIIBURGIf, pA. AND FITS. JONES, -Principal CAN BE:SAD, OF 1864. WE ARE .NOW DAILY OPENING our SPRING STOOKS of choice, lots of now and season- able Good's; Plain and , Figarel Black Bilka ; Chocked and Colored Bilks; fancy Silks, Cashmeres, Nona De- nines; Tissues, Darer, Hernani , Florentines; Unfree - Striped, Plain, and Checked—fin Travelling Dresses; .Orpn die Robes, new ; French Lawns; Organdies, French Ohl ntww, Brilliants; together with a lull stock of MOURNING GOODS, consisting of Bilk Wurp Gashmeree, Wool Onehmeres, English and French Bombazines, Bernthal, Turin Cloth, 5-8 end 5-4 Mousseli ne, Florentine, Dsrege flernout, Tumid( ne, Obsilles ; Grenadines, Alpaca, and Canton Cloth: CLOAKS, in Black, made td order, on short notice, for Carriage, Promenade, or Travelling. A large line of HOSIERY, among which are Ladies' White Cotton 'tole; Ladle**. 'Unbleached Cotton Hose; Ladies' White Lace Hose: Ladies' Unbleached Lace nose; 4.1141e5' White, Lisle Iloso; .11Liesee White Cotton Hoes; Metes' Unbtoadied Cotton Hose; M; s' Morino . . /logo. Also, a varied collection of Hoop .Iw6 Eldindrat Skirts, Corsets, and . Pinta and Striped Goode for Skirting. GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.—Clotho, Cassirneres, Yestinge; MM Gloms Silk and 'Lisle loves; Silk, Cotton, Merino and Wool. Under Wear; 811 k, Cotton, Merino and Wool Books; Silk and Gingham Ties; - Scarfs, Black Bilk 'Oriente; Hemmed, Corded and Primped Border Cambric Randker a chiefe;'BilkHandkerchietn; Linen Shirts arid Colima; Gent'e Under Wear matte to order on chart notice. CUR- TAINIL--Nottinghaii Lace Curtains; 'Applique Lace Our- tains; Tarobourd Lace Ourtaiiis; Vestibule LaCO. Tbis is a flue opportunity for parties about going to Housekeeping, or going to move on April lint. So good an assortment is not often found at thiS early' season.. A large assortment of CLOAKS ANDSEEA.WLS, replete with all elegance 'aitd ira rloty to be found in the latest designs. Haring refundabod this department of our atoie, we are prepared to offir creased facilities for examining our large stock. BOYS' WEAR for the present season end Fancy Camel- mares; Plain. and, pang: , Satinets; Merino Catadmarea; Tweeds; Meltons ; -Victoria Plaids (plain and fancy); Linen Drillings; gitteens; Nankinets, etc. Also, is large stook of EMBROIDERIES, in which will be found many new and draftable grasis. Swiss and Cambric dollars; Was and Cambric Sets; Stviai and Cambric Trixaminr; SWIM and Cambria Flouncing ;13wies and Cambric Banda; Linea Obi- late and Sets; Lawn. and Cambric Handkerchiefs; Valen ciennes Collars and Sets; English Thread Collars and Sate ; Point Gauze- Gillen and Bets; infanta' Etabtoidered Caps and Waists; Infants' Embroidered linslin Dream: And one of the best selected stocks of DOMESTIC AND HOUSE KEEPING GOODS EVER XPOIIRED I N THIS MARKET; comprising Linen and Cotton Shentings; Linen and Cotton Shirting's; Pillow Linen, Pillow Muslin; Dimity seiltei Quiets , Turkish Quilts; Table Liner's, Table Napkins; Towelings (IV& and Diaper); Summer Blankets; Irrenet. Twills and Chintzes; Table arid Mang , Oivers ; Turkish Bath Blankets, ac. SCOTO,IfidEIt, which is taking the place of heavy Unbleached muslin, answers the - . purpose well, and is cheaper and stronger. To 60IINTRY MERCHANTS we otTer great inducements in our Wholesale Department; and always having on hand a large and varied stock 'Tor our City Trade, It Is or great , advantage to .tboac, merchants who wish to keep their stock up with all the late EllEl WHITE, ORR & CO. No. 25 Fifth Street PITTSBURC'H, PA. ma i1..4 t JUST READY. THE THIRD EDITION OF THE YOUNG I'AIiSON. MEM 12mo . "Its great charm is its perreot naturalness.". ' Sprague, D.U. 4, ic is a most enjoyable book."—Rev. E. Newton, "The ohmmeters are, delineated with master strokes; Rev. H. Barbarugh, "An suiraitable mixture of pathos and of liumor."—Prof. " A. very pleasant, readable, - and profitable book."—Vic Evangelist. .-Original, witty, full of life and, Intrest."—Amerioico Presoyterian.. "Full of useful counsels to' both parsons' and people."-- .Proridence jeurnat. • , "The author can wield a pen wingeld with tnerrirnent t or can awake tearful interest iu his p —Phita. Inquirer. Will be Ready March 20th, SIXTH REVISED EDITION OF TIIE LAST . TUNES AND OW CONSYNKITION .DY REV. J. A. BEISB, D.D. ............... Cloth_ $11.25. For sale by all Booksellers, and will be sedt by mail, floatage paid, upon receipt of prices, by ENGLTSR - & CO., morthiSisth insect, sepB 7p Philadelphia. %%TALL PAPERS. I now offer for the Spring Wes a large stock or New Designs of • PARLOR, HALL, DINING ROOM, VESTIBULE. AND - • - CEILING PAPERS. Also, WINDOW SHADES and FIRE BOARD PRINTS, at the lowest Market rates. .4163- At NO. 107 MARKET STREET, near Fifth. raarl6Sin s - JOS. R. HUGHES. BEAR TREES. Becket, Bartlett, Duchess de Atigouleme, Flemish Beauty, and approved varieties, by the dozen, 3.00, or 1,000. T. L. h'BIBLDS & CO.; rusr23 4t Sesnekley Nurseries, Pa, STRAWBERRY PLANTS. JWiißillel Albany - , Triomphe de- aand, Burr's Pine, and tested,other varieties for Market. Gardeners, or*Family pur poses, at 75enti per 100, and $6.00 per 1,000. SHIELDS - * CO., isar2.3.4t Sewickley Nurseries, Pa. EVERGREENS. Norway Spruce, Arbor "Vitre,,Ntc.,.anitable for Cemeteries; fine Plante, two feet in height, at 510.00, per 10 , T. L. SHIRLDS k.CO, mar23-4t Sewickley, Allegheny Co, TO THE LADIES. NEW STORE, No. 43 St. Clair Street, Pittsburgh Pa. , MESSES ELLIOTTE Have opened a completa stock of LADIES' PUNISHING GOODS.. Also a choice selection of - Point, Malt.eu and Valenciennes Laces; Collars and Sete; Fancy Ruffles and Ties; Laces, Garibaldies and Sleeves; - Nick Lace V6lle; Coiffures and Barbee; Black Crape Collars, Collaretica and Veils; Lace, Embroidered and Mourning Handkerchiefs; Dress Trimmings, latest styles; Patent. Skirt Facings; . French, Embreidered and Plain Corsets Balmoral Skirts, ac... SPRING CLOAKS, of the very latest atat most fashlons ble styles: . • Stamping for Braiding and Embroidering particularly attended to • . mar 2 3 if F RIUT TREES. rare chance for , LPPLtiTßEliti alx-to, ten feet high, of the most approved sorts for Western Pennsylvania, and warranted gehuine, after having been :thoroughly tested at the fruit grenade of the proprietor. FINE STANDARD AND DWARF ORNERY TREES, and , xvsnonExss; 'large and . small else, of"the most hardy, . . All orders for Trees will receive prompt attention. Address • JOAN; 8. SKIM Mt. Lebanon P. O. Aliethen7 Co, sn MT. HOPE NIIESSIIIIS, March 17, Mite.l. WITHEBSPOON, IpTSTITIEITE-. The Bummer Term of Fire Months will open on Tars .I.9rsi es. APRIL. In - creased facilities are effort 'lett". to thosewlshing to become Teachers. Board apd Tuition are Cs low as at other aladlar Inetitullono; for paittculera;address • A8V..1. mar2.3-SE*Butler, .Pa. _ . • VOLUDIMIA, CLASSICAL AND AilL- IZAEF INSTITUTE' Ia designed to prepare young men thoroughly for. CAlleir: Baldness or Teaching. Th." Summar Session opens on the FIRST TUESDAY OF MAY. Bosirdlne, Tuition, light and fuel, 11.00 per session. Foreireular, address REV. IL S. ALEXAN DZR, Principal, Ther23 4 .20 • Colombia, Pa. , ELDERSRIDGE ACADEMY FOR MALES AND FEMALES, tßiilopsaite Thirty-fifth Session on WEDNESDAY, 20th of April nest. For farther p‘rticalare; address REV. ALEX. DONALDSON, Frlacipal. Assistants—S. 3..Canenal.o, AM., Teacher otElocatioa. Mee U. E. Baaracea, Teacher Pam. Dept. NFIW BOOBS ISSUED BY The Presbyterian Board of Publication, 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, THOUGHTS ON SABBATH' SCHOOLS. By John 5. Hart, LL.D. Small 12m0., pp. 210. Price 76 cents. FAMILIAR LETTERS TO YOU, A YOUNG 00191111117. Brow your Paator. Small 12tuo. Flexible Cloth. Bad Edges, large clear Type. Price 50 cents. THE MARRIAGE GIFT. Hy James Petrie, Pastor of lb• Presbyterian Church of Phillipsburg, NewJeney. Fancy Cloth, Gilt Edges, with blank Marriage In Froutimplece. Pito* 60 cents. SERIES FOR DEM TILE SPENSERS. _ BESSIE HAVEN; or, Tax lam GILL WED WAXIXXIA To SAME. 25 and SO cents. HARRY EDWARDS; or, Tait BOY mai TOLD Lux. 26xad se mita. JACK I/VERB ; or, Taz SOY WOO STOLE A Parr. JENNIE ORAIIAK. EARLY , WATERMELONS. By Maxwell. ' JOHNNY MoKAY. 45 and 50 cents. VALLEY OF DECISION. 25 and 80 amts. FRANK NETRERTON; or, Tax TALISKALX. 60 an 66 cants. 12M0. TRACTS. EBOAPH. 8 pages. " 270. TRH FAITH OF DEVILS. 4 pages. 271. THE CHRISTIAN SABBATH. 20 " 272.. A. CALL FOR VOLHNTI7II42. 4 pages The Board hOre added to their Catalogue, and are pre pared to All orders for DR. CHARLES NODES COMMENTARIES ON itOMANS. 1 yol . ...$1.26 QUESTIONS ON DO .. 25 FIRST CORINTRIANS. 1 vol ' 1.26 SECOND DO. 1 vol . ' 4 1.53 APHESIANS. 1 vol .... 2.00 DR. J. ADDISON ALEXANDER'S' COMMENTA ' ALES ON ISALIIS. 3 voli _ 34.60 13A1A13. 2 vole 3.00 MATTHEW. 1 vol 1.60 MASS. 1 vol 160 ACTS. 2 sole $.OO 410,- Any publication of the Board will be sent by mall, prepaid, on wept of the Catalogue price. Please address orden. to - - , feb2l-ti FRANKLIN COLLEGE. The •Butismer Term at this well-known Instlttition wilt open on the FIRST MONDAS Of-MAT,-and continue Five Months. The College Buildings are undergoing extensive repairs, and will be thoroughly refitted for nee next term. The various departments are tilled by competent Teachers, and it is confidently believed that no Institution In the country affords better. factiftleo to Students, Bend for Circular. • By order of Board. New-Athens, Ohio, March 4,1884, marß 4t ~IFE INSURANCE. A prudent husband. father,.or brother, haying a wife or helpless children dependent upon him, and realizing the un certainty or life, feels it a duty to make provision for the orent of his death. The " American Life Insurance Annuity , and Trust Company, of Philadelphia," will issue POLICIES ON LIVES to meet this want. A man aged 30, by a payment of ;19.60 a year ' secures to his heirs, at his death, ;1,000. Even if he should die after having paid only the first quarter'e instalment, the 91,000 would be paid by the Company. No Se:sings Bank, or other mode of in vesting, presents such advantages. A man doing business on borrowed capital,.may by this means secure {Fiend who lisa lent Lin money, against the riskof his sudden deeeue. CAPITAL $500,000. ALEX. WHILLOIN, Preeldent. seasuaL WORK, (of Work, M'Conch k 06,) Vice President. The Company issues Policies at CASH, 911ITIIAL, NON FORFEITURE and TOTAL ABSTINENCE rates. " Total Abstinence" rates are the lowa- t in the world. Full information furnished by S. S. BRYAN, Pittabutgh Agent, 59 FOURTH STRICT, (81.11iCe'S Banding.) SILVER - PEARL SOAP. _ . , ma 9-'1 CRUMPTON & CO., 367 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh ! Solo Proprietors and Manufitoturers for WESTERN . MINN SYLVANIA, OHIO. INDIANA, MI NOIS, and MISSOURI; Also, Manufacturer's of a Superior Article of PALM, ' GERMAN, OLIVE and ROSIN SOAPS, Toilet and fancy Soaps. Of our SILVER PEARL SOAP, which we confidently recommend as better for general use than any other before the public, should be borne in mind, has neither Potash, hiat, Lime or Rosin, or any ether substance in Its manatee. ' tore which: can shrink or injure the finest fabric. Ylannels 1 and. Woolens can be washed with the rapidity o Cott n or Linen. Clothes washed with the SILVER PEARL SOAP, do not require boilinkor half the rubbing, which of course eaves the wear and' tear. RI MILL ..;001AZ removes Grease, Dirt, Tobacco Stains, Printers' Ink, Smoke and the worst Bilge Water Stain, instantly, by applyin, it with a moist sponge, thus protecting windows, carpets and furniture froM suds and slop. It imparts a brilliancy to Plate, Jewelry, Olosware, Euameled Paintings and Patent Leather immediately, and for cleaning Marble and Floor Tiles . it has no equal. For the bath, and particularly for shampoonlog, the SILVER PR ARL Flom. is a perfect lux ury. In a word, all who have tried its superior qualities acknowledge It the veateat disaivery of the age. This Oompany respectfully, ask a :trial from all who are interested in using Soap. and in every case will refund the price of the same should it fail to accomplish what we claim for it if used according to otir directions. Sold at 5 WAS per Pound, in 25 and 50 pound boxes. Delivered to the cany bean". in Allegheny, Birmingham, and city residence., tree of charge.. Directions 'for use on 4.11 packages. $ .25. '—Bev. B LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO TEM TRADE Marctante from abroad will do well to give CRIIMPTON CO., 387 .1.1731.1{T1 SWIM', opposite Penna. Railroad Passenger Depot. 4ri''REWARW OF ALL IIIInTIONS. None mains anima bearing one trade mark—SlL VER PEARL ABELL, as secured by the inventor by Nsilorud Copyright. • triarP•tf• • • BEAVER SEMINARY. The Summer Terrant fourteen seeks will open on MON DAY, TO 28 , rn or Mance Board and Room furnished, $40.00. Por particulars, address S. B. MERCER, Superintendent, Bearer, Pa. mnr9-5t inr . SMITH, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. `.84 Wylie Street, Pittsburgh, Pa , Respeetinlly invitee public attention to his NEW AND EX TENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FASHIONABLE Spring and Summer Goods, Embracing all the New and Desirable Style/ for Gentlemen's Weir, which will be made to order in the rery beet manner, at R easonable Prices. Aleo, a Fine Ameortment f Genes Furnishing Goods kept conetnetly on band. marfAy LAIRSVILLE FEIVXALE SEM INARY. A Home for Young, Ladies. This Seminary—owned and conducted. by the present Principal for a period of eleven years—with, its large corps of teachers, pleasant surroundings, appropriate accommoda tions, and unsurpassed educational facilities ' continues to commend itself to parents who desire for their daughters the BEST CULTURE in ail which pertains to Female Diu rotten. The next session *ill commence Mi.Y 2D. For Terms, Be., sea Catalogues, sent on. Application to the Prin cipal S. 1L kfILBPLBY, marl fifit Blairsville, Pa. GOLD PENS.. FAIRCHILD'S HOED PENS. WARREN'S , Do. Do. We feel snob entire confidence in throe Pens that we can not only recommend them to the Publio, but we also fulls WARRANT every Pea sold. DAVIS, CLARKE & CO., 93 Wood Street, car. Diamond Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa. PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE. mitrlo :t REV. 1. O. PERSHING, PRIM:WM Best Sustained College in . the State Twenty Teachers. Superb buildings, to which improve ments have just been made at a cost o f $20,000. Osumi , paned facilities In thoOrnamentaibranches. Thorough and extensivo'course of study. $45.00 per term (14 weeps l pus. all expenses In the boarding department, except wittiliting and fuel. Next term will conunencopcetuber 9t,b. Send to President Pershing fora Catalogue. SIMPSON, Pree't Trustees, SA LTSBURG ACADI , NY - .. . . FOR MALES AND FEMALES. The Sommer . Sll3lllpo of this Institution will open on the FIRST MONDAY OF MAY, tindoe the care of PROF. J. M. otpa FOSTER; AM ..., se Pri I, and MISS MARY L WIL LIAMS, as Teacher nett. Terme per &MIMI of Five Mon, $6 to el 4 , according to branches- studied. Music extra. Blare ne, with furnished rooms, can be had In the village and vicinity as reasonable as elsewhere, In abnUarlnatitntions. ' For further particniare,,addreee WEI. STEW ART, Pres't Board otTrnatees. marlG-16t*, Saltsbtirg. Ps. :VERMILLION INSTITUTE. - The Snanmer Session is 8404:Anted to open the 21e5 OF Aran. In addition to all the branches taught in the higher Institutions, the following are included without extra charge : Book keeping, Penmanship, Vocal Music, French and German._ To Young Ladies—Roard, Tuition, Room furnished, Light and Fuel, for the Session of Five Months, for from *5l to 555, Bach pupil provides herself with towels, IM, shoots end two pillow-ravem To Young Men—Board, Tuition, Room furnished with Chairs, Bedstead, Table; Stove,Fuel and Light, for FiTO Moodie; for from eV/ to $52 Instruction ou tile Pomo, Guitar. and Melodeon, extra. SANDERS DI KrEN DMA?, D.D., Principal. EvreoyuLlx, O:, March 8,18d4. marld-.t VINDLEY'S CLASSICAL AND BIATREMA'CICAL SCHOOL Will open its first term on it, latu OP APRIL next. Rooms In Brown's Block, 80. 2 St. Clair /Street, 241 Boor. The English Branches and Ancient Languages will be taught ay the „Principal. Bally lessons will be given. in German, "French, PRintis4 aWyDrawing, by a competent Professor. Number of pupils limited. Dirty, application 11 KelgarTa to Secure admission. Call for Circulars at any .'f the Hook dom.- addreeit nue:34 , f EiPrIPIL.YVIALEY, Isdpel, pitteberib, Pe. WINTHROP BAMBINI; Business Oorresposidont. JAMES DAY, Botrotary And. various
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