Presbyterian banner. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1860-1898, January 11, 1862, Image 3
The Southern Preobyterfatt Chtrah. Through the kindness of a ministerial rather, we have received some informs, on concerning the proceedings of the resbyterians of the South at their meeting Augusta, Georgia t lp,the early part of e month of" Deflerlitiet: This meeting as not, if we understand the call for it fight, a meeting of a General Assembly, roperly ao called, but of a Convention of elegabes from the various Presbyteries to opt alConstitution, and:, take other meas. res necessary for the establishment of a :partite Church. We know that it was E) avowed opinion of very influential per t©s that this Convention was possessed of 'plenary P:1010 ~a nd in adopting' a;Consti tution for 'Cliuileh, were lasti At liberty to alter. and amend, as might seem to be ne cessary.,• Whether any changes were made in therdectrine or discipline of the Church, we d GAO - k,now; but we thiuk-it•probable that the Conlession' of Fajta:aid- form of Government., remain the same, and that many of the changes proposed in the "New Book of Discipline' have beets adopted. The Itev. Dr. Palmer, of New-Orleans, was , hoser s ,4l , !nderatqrof the rtionaentiog, /494 he R~: . J. N.lVaddell, oftentiessee 2 stated Clerk. We do not know how to re concile this statement with the telegraphic dispatch extensively /copied from the South ern newspaper's, to the effect that the Rev. Dr. McFarland had beeneilented Moderator, except by the supposition that Dr. McFar land was Chairman of a preliminary meet ing, held for the purpose of organization, and Dr. Palmer the permanent Moderator. It was determined that-the title of the new body should he, " ThaGenekal Assembly of the Presbyterian, Church, in the Confeder ate States of America." • Starling Com mittees, consisting each of nine persons, were appointed on Foreign Missions, Do mestic Missions, Education and Publics- , tine. The first, was, located in Columbia, South Carolina; the eenond in New-Or leans, ; the third in Memphis, Tennessee; the fourth in Richmond, Vir ginia. It was expected that Dr. 4. Leigh ton Wilson would be the Secretary fort-For :6ga Missions, and the Rev. Dr. Leyburn, our fbrmer associate in the Pocayteria,m, Secretary of, the Committee on Publication. 'The Rev, Dr...raisin:well reported Ad dress to the Church of Christ throughout the world, on the reasons for their separate organization, and douNessearerted his well khottri in . making "tale worse ap pear the better reason." Dr. C. C. Jones reported an Address' to their own churches on the subjeot of Abe viegatien of ! servants. A 'petition wait adepieil;ni be seat to the Confederate Congress, on the subject of chaplains in their array and navy. The Oweention hatkpet ,Ojop.rped vat the 18th of December. Miniphis, Tennessee, was chosen as the. Flues, and the first Thursday of May, 1.862, as the time of the regular meeting of die +General Assembly: We do not mean to indulge in prophecies of future events so titieertaitiAi•thof4e which depend on the varying Cortniies of war., but we haw a etnildent hope that if this General Assembly is held in Memphis, in May next, it will be by permission of the dicer com manding the Puitedqtates,ferces,then and thate.—,A•eekyterian, r- PERSONAL It illrat mg that the editor of the To rontorleri w i hpee ferocious nbtaeks on .our (Govtitiftdht.hetire given it'nntetlety, is named George Stagpliord, whe was late editor of the Washington It qpnilic, late ;subeditor of *Le Washington 069444itution, late agent of Alse "Beeckinridge Central italuatttee," date weensiongeitecita Rich -4**i *lda of OM arL—Brigadier-General Edoard Otho Cresap Ord, the officer in eom mmeti at the Drainessifie alfair, ovas born in die Stage , -of Mandancl,,,aad entered the Aenclemy at West Point, ia 'September, 1835. He qadaated in 1%4, 1839, when, he was appointed fro tbe District of Co lutultia eSeeenit Lieutenant of the Third Artilie;y. la4idir,lB4l, he wastpromoted to a First Lieutenancy, and ea the 7th of SePtelK boolopAti„, eivid mission gts Captain wo. the Tiou'rcl Regiment of United States Alatillety. La 1856 he was clistiegaitited pia severs& eevere eotifliets - With the Indians, Gear 'Rogue Riwer, Ore gon,- and is Sepetembet., 1858,, was engaged. the conflict with this savages on the North of snake River, Washington Terri tops:. On his recent return iron California, IA was appointed II Beigedier4Coeneral of Volunteern ned in this Ilia, first engage ment with -ibe hebels, ,he bee Aistinguished - .both +himself enditis command. Cosonodere Stegart.—kt is said that the Secretary of the Navy is ist favor of con- ferring oea this venerable and Alistinguished navaltheos the rank44.6mitul. Though he doh ,- enj op the' tide of Commodore, these is properly no each sunk in ova Navy, that of Captain being the thighett. The act of Congress, aof January, 0357, provid .ed that <lacers 4eoananasackng squadrons sherd& henoefortivobe called slag officers, thus abolishing the title of Commodore. 'The proyoeed honor twil¢ net he bestowed on a, worthier man thin , lima Lrossides." intericau. Nino Tiadicald.—.4 writer in the 13irrainghana ,(Erig.) Dosl a y Posh, S. A. fkkldard, thus disposes of some of the embellishments with which the invention of the officers of the steamer 'Orme had ; garnished their aneount of tie cvture,of i\laeon and Mere is not a braver .elass .of mon in bbis world, nor any class mom courteous .;te 'roues, than American naval •oflicers. No American, nor espe cially an American naval °leer, cyders a charge of bayonets stport s woman.. The . Americans are pometilintua to an extravagant• extent in the deference they pay is public to 'women. I knew a gentleman of New- York, a man o4' sixty years of age, who kept his coach and many servants, ride in as curataihus and stand daring the journey, to gins his own took a seat; and this is a sample of the eustost. No English °firmer knocks a soldier down in the presence of his <firmer, for peiforraing a duty by order of that officer. T , pxonounee the story, from list to last, to• be . purely an invention and ae vile calusany.'tl• Ati T. IL Williams,sou or the laanented Rev John Williams, the Wilartyr missionary of Romano., in the South Seas, was re ten tly settled assistant minister of the Con ,gre4pinal Chapel, Hocking, tnglattad.• Me bailor of fat Foir-feld Statt.---A small tablet has been erected to the memory of the Rev. Titosnas Boston, in the .wall of the henhie; innse,where he'was horn. Pew men have left more decidedly the Re press of their mind on the popular Theol ogy of Scotland, than Thomas Boston, whose writingss-I-especially hie Four-fold State"--were long cherished, by the peas antry of Scotland, as only less precious than' their Bibles. The wonder is that one' whose name—familiarly pronounced " BoW stool " has HO long been a household word amount pious families of Scotland, has not been honored with amore conspicuous mon ument than is now erected to his memory. Resignation of Prof. Rasith.- 4 11eiitriends or Lane Seminary will regret to learn that the Rev. Henry Smith, D.D., Professor of Sacred Rhetoric and Church History, has tendered his resignation to the Trustees with the view Of sidepting the unanimous call of the North Church in Buffalo, N. Y., to become their pastor. brother of the Is: inented Inisiiontry—tdb6Lia's Orttelly mur dered in the outbreak in India; and the late pastor of the Presbyterian church, in Newburg, N. Y., has become pastor of the •chusohisit'StBipifwn Brtinch, bong w-tork. • tr,t. A Monument to Sir Ilumpltrey,Davy is to be erected at Peniance. It consists of .a granite column, and pedestal., surmounted by a statue of the great ohanist holding a safety lamp in his hand. , A Monument to the memory of the late Dr. Blomfield, Bishop of London, will be erected in the South aisle of St. Paul's Cs, thedral. .The design is by Mr. Gorge Richmond, R. A. .. 1 !;t1 .1.04 i.. P, W. Fire. Messrs. Phillips & Best's Glass Factory, and several adjoining buildings, have been destrelYed by fire. City :Election. At the election held in Pittsburgh, on Tuesday, Mr. Sawyer was chosen Mayor; Mr. M'Cargo, Controller ; and Mr. Eichbaum, Treasurer. President Judge, Gov. Curtin has appointed James P. Sterritt, Esq., President jiidge - of the Common Pleas in Allegheny County,in the place of . Judge PiPClure, deceased. Cob A.'L. Russell, Of Pittsburgh, has been appointed Adjutant General, of, the State of Penneylvania, in the place of E. M. Biddle, recignet Congress. Very little busiuess has been completed since the holidays. Both houses, however, seem to be induitrious, in preparing and considering bills. The. mariner in which rebel property shall be dis posed of, the revenue, the currency, our foreign relations, &0., receive attention. Releitso of fiadon - and Slidell, Messrs. Mason and Slidell, with their Secrets ries, Werereleased from Fort Warren, on the let inst. Therwere conveyed-to Provineetown on board.th;sateam-tug Star/iyht, and:on the 2d em barked on the English steam gunboat .Rmaklo, and: halidlor Halifax, whence' they will, take 'a MaiLateamer to England: Soldiers' Religions kid 'Committee. The !Committee appointed -by the large Union meeting ,held on Monday evening last, in the Second r rated Presbyterian chnrch, for the pyr posc of ,4 inaugurating _some efficient plan for supplying the religions wants:of the`army," de sire to inform the Christian public that they have organised and commenced the work assigned them. They find, the sphere of their duties a large one, and earnestly bespeak your sympathy, your prayers, and your hearty cooperation. Some thing has already been accomplished, but •the great work is all before us. ,We onto, as we love our,country, - eur own firesides,- our friends, and above all"the' cause of our Master, save the-sol dier, so far as in our power, Vern the demoraliz ing influence of the ()whip. The .Committee re quest: Aral—That the pastors of the various churohes 'within the cities and county appoint a Weekly Soldiers' Prayer-Meeting; and further, that dur ing the coming week of •world-wide prayer,-those who have gone from our midst should be often and: specially remembered in our approaches , to Almighty God. Second—That a collection be taken up in each -church on the Second Sabbath of January, or as soon thereafter as may be; and the sums raised be forwarded to D. Robinson, Treasurer of. the Committee. Address: Commercial Bank, Fourth Street, Pittsburgh. •. . . hird--The Committee will thankfully receive donations of books, religious, moral, and histor ical, and all papers of areligious and moral char acter, to be forwarded to supply " camp libra ries," and furnish hospital reading.. Sabbath Schools throughout the county are earnestly ap pealed to, to remember fathers and brothers away on the battle field. Donations of this class may be left at the store of Brown & Kirkpatriok, 173 Liberty Street. M. B. BROWN, Chairman Soldiers', Religions Aid Com. for Allegheny Co Washington. JAN. I, 18432.—Gen. Lane has been assigned a command in Kansas and Western Missouri. It is understood that he will, with , the approbation of the Government, make the experiment of em ploying slaves of rebels, in his military opera tions in the West, using them in the transporta tion, and commissary departments mainly. By taking hand-mills, it, is thought that slaves can grind corn enough daily to subsist the army any where in Arkansas or Texas. Senator Ilarlan's bill to establish Provisional Governments in the Rebel States, will, if passed, make Territories of South Carolina, North Caro lina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansae and Tnnessee, with every incident of Territorial condition. It, will cut up the - international State slave-trade, root and branch, and free all slave's hereafter 'born, and will devote all the -public lands in those States to paying military bounties to the soldiers end sailors who shall be employed in the suppres sion of - the rebellion. Gen. Benham has been released from arrest, and ordered to duty at once. In a letter to the American Minister at St. Pe tersburg, forwarded•by the last steamer, Prince ortohaeoff says : "The Emperor has never ceased to avow his hopes for the grandeur of the Amer ican Union." • • • The Senate Judiciary Committee will soon re port a scheme of emancipation of the slaves of rebels, in accordance with the, reaommendation of the President. It will probably meet the ap proval of a majority of that' body,.as the ultra features advocated by the radicals will be ex chided. Gen. Philip St: George Cooke *as doubtless the rebel ringleader of whose death by suicide we apprised you two days ago Government had received information. Ho was a West Pointer, and was esteemed . an able officer. He had com mand of the Department of the Potomac before Beauregard assumed it, and .was recently ap pointed a Brigadier General under him. The total amount expended by the Government in the purchase of firearms since the beginning of the rebellion is twenty-two million dollars. . Col. Schuyler, who purchased arms in Europe for the Government, has reported at Washington: The entire purchase of arms abroad amounts to near three hundred thousand stand. The arms oughtlo be good, as the highest price was paid— averaging, it is said, $l6 a gun—making about five millions of dollars' worth. The suspension of specie payments by the banks will favor the adoption -of Secretary Chase's scheme of finance. It relieves Govern ment of the odium of substituting a pipei for 'a hard money 'circulation, all circulation being paper now. Government can give the country a good Nationalourienoy in place of that of limited individual or hioil , h , inio eredit. - JAY. 6.—Gen. Lane; of making'pr,e paration for an active campaign, in whith he ,will soon entiff."The Government has been prompt in giving.direitions for furnishing all the - • . .•• . . necessary supping; , , • Two hundred auttforty Olt : prisoners, most ly of those captui44 at. Bull AA; have returned from Richmond, having beim eichanged. Great\ Bethel is abandoned by the rebels. Auliel S. Dickinson, in his lecture, en Tuesday night, declared himself in favor of absolute and immediate confiscation of the rebels' property, and the enfranchisement of slaves by, act of gen greas. The Inielligencer quotes his sentences?nP parently with satisfaction. On Friday night last, Horace Greely delivered a leetureyst theSmithtionian'lnstitute; Washing ton. The Pregident and. Secretary Chase, with Secretary Cameron's Family, and nearly half of Congress, were present. Mr. Greely boldly pro claimed that the real object of the war should be the destruction etelavery. . The report of the Associated Press, that the French and British Ministers did not. call 0)2 Sec retary Seward on New Year's day, was arraaa ous. Lord Lyons, with This whole legation, paid his respects to Mr. Seward, as did Monsieur Mer cier and the French attaches. It is said that circumstances have transpired within the,past few•daYri, leading to the belief th r at It will not be difficult to designate with oer minty the source vhence - the rebels have, within the ,last two _months, der,ived_most vabiabie, form et ion; which- t it known' the- Gal/eminent took every means to conceal: , • • A dispatch received from Lonisville, Ky., states that up to the latest advices from Gen. Buell's army, no engagement had 'taken - place between the Union forces and ilia rebels. It was expected, however,•that but littleliime wouldolaptie•heifers eithei a 'dehisiveliatete vvoidd be•fonght.Or iceemis rapid running -done. The rebels were reported to have taken :their viiiitienYand the 'Unionists were withiir,brie'end it half days' March of them. Latd impositions attempted to be pm:WOO-Jen the AoViiinient,' by' females 4ipply efdt*Ole PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.-SATURDAY, JANUARY 11:1862. to go South, have led to a determination to seize and search its 'suspicious persons, all who seek permission to pass our lines. Six rebel prisoners were sent . to headquarters o-dtlY; bidet McLean, ProVost Marshal at-Alex andria. They were taken by our pickets on the left 'wing of our army. Their information is deemed of high. value, and stringent measures were" taken to ,prevent all communication with them. The rebels are expecting an advance of our army along the whole line. They are more demoralized than ever before, by discords among their public men.. Gen. Magruder is believed to have been relieved of his command at Yorktown, And Gen. Wise, who has.been quiet since his re turn from Western Virginia,is expe,cted to as 81111213 command there, and if not there, at Fred erick. There is a well-founded belief of serious disaffection to the rebel government at Charleston, amounting almost to insurrection, by reason of the apparent abandonment of the South Carolina coast to National invasion, .and the immense de-, struction of property owners have willingly con signed to`the flames. Thiy have destroyed not less than len million dollars worth o£ cotton, which at, last accounts theywere deploring, as they supposed the blockade was about to, be raised by England, and they :might have shipped and sold it. They were holding Jeff. Davis re sponsible for these disastrous losses, and many citizens were bold.enough to sarthat the old government was better than the new. The Sub-Committee of Ways,and Means are ma turing a general tax and tariff bill, to meet the necessities of Government`under the present fail ure of loans. Of course the public revenue must be immensely increased, and the people must be prepared to feel the real burdens of war. The Senate have just received a confidential • printed docutbent affecting fourteen hundred names of offiCers before them for confirmation. Friends of the parties are here, 'anxious for the Senate's decision. It is thought that a great many will fail to pass the ordeal. Official information received at ,the Surgeon- General's office, from camps containing one hun dred and eighteen thousand soldiers,of the army of the Potomac, show less mortality than among any siadlar body of men in any city of the Union. The sickness is proportionally small.. • , • Jan. 7.—Gen. McClellan is so much improved in;health, to-day, as, to be able to ride out. Gen. Marcy rode out alai) for the second time since his recent , severe illness. - ('Private letters received here from distinguish ed English politicians;• settle all doubts as to the acceptability of the settlement , of the Treat af fair. These correspondents state that the rabid hoEtility of the English people toward the United States had greatly. abat'ed, and that even a prepo sition on the part of the United States 'for an ar bitration would enable the peace party :there to avert hostilities. The ,return of the rebel pris oners even upon, the ground stated in Mr. Sow ard's dispatch : to Lord Lions will effectually ex tinguish the war fever and produce 'a reaction in fayor ,of the United 'States and adverse to 'the rebels. - The discovery of 'treasonable correspondence with the rebels, alluded to in, the, previous dis patches, has been carefully investigated: ,Seve ral discoveries were made within. the last few days in wllich females, occupying high social po sitions, are implicated as the correspondents who are in the habit of furnishing important inform ation to the enemy, consequently there has been a very great abridgement of Privileges heretofore accorded to the sex. From the Upper Yotomae. - rams or ROOKS, MD., Jan., 5.--Six thousand rebels attacked the Fifth Connecticut regiment, near Hancock, yesterday, while protecting the railroad.. After slight. skirmish our men re tired:to this side 'of the Potomac, to await . rein forcements. Meanwhile the rebels destroyed the railroad and telegraph lines, breaking our com munications with Cumberland. FREDERICK, Jan. 6.—Late advices show that Gen. Lander arrived at _Hancock. Also, that Jackson with a large force, one twenty-four pounder and two twelve-poundereappeared oppo site Hancock, and threatened to . shell out our troops , unless-, they evacuated. ,Lander gave them a fitting response. They commenced shsl.l - which continued up to the latest advioes last night, doing little injury to'the town and none to our troops. At an e.arly`hour this morn ing the'Bd•brigade left here for:Hancock, leaving the 46th Pennsylvania Regiment at Williamsport. The rest of the division are under orders.; their preparations are complete, ,and they are await ing marching - orders. There is nothing from Hancock this morning. Latest from Port Royal. New-Yone, Jan. 6.—The steamer Vanderbilt has arrived with Port Royal advioes to the morn ing of the' 3d init. She brings' 8,697 bales of Sea Island cotton. Gen. Stevens' brigade advanced on the main land on thejst inst., And took . Possession of the rebel batteries, after a short resistance, in which the troops were aided by. the gunboats in shell ing them. Gen. Stevens followed up his success to within six miles of the Oharleston-ltailroad: A. flag of truce was received from the rebels re- ! questing permission, to bury their dead, and an hour was granted for the purpose, when they fell back upon their fortifications, which are said to be very extensive and defended by from 14000 to 12,000•'men under Gen. Pope. Their loss is un known. Our force was 4,600 men, and vie had only eight wounded, including Major Watson, f the Bth.. Michigan Regiment, mortally. den. Stevens now holds possession of the .main -land, and awaits reinforcements. The Affair at iluutersville. CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.—The Commercial's dis patch from luttonville says that Huntersville was the depot for the supplies of Weitern Vir ginia. • Their cavalry was armed with * Sharp's carbine's, and attacked us two miles from Hun tersville. We drove them, from point to point. Finally they beat a hasty. retreat out of .the town as we charged through it. Their supplies, con sisting of 350 barrels of flour, 300 salteffbeeves; 8,000 barrels of salt, largo quantities of sugar, coffee, rice, bacon and army clothing, worth from $25,000 to $BO,OOO, ,were• destroyed. We cap tured a large number of Sharp's carbines, sabres and pistols. • The stirs and stripes are left float-. ing over our Court-Holise. Our troops 'returned to Huttonville in fine spirits. Cannon for the Government. • The Ledger says : There has already been am foletetb' at the Phoenix Iron Works, twenty-four zannolbfor the 11. S. Government, and three com plete guns-are being made daily. This establish ment hali a contract for 600, and the probability is that the Government will extend the number; itte additional ones to be 4i inch. guns, .and to weigh over I,2oo,pounds. Recent experiments at the Works have developed the faet, that guns of this, calibre can be rolled and riflee.with as much ease as the Awes now beingmanufactured. Shells for these guns, have been made, at these works, with a papiet Inache base to fit in the grooves, in place of lead, which is generally used. They are said dvbe very superior.- ' ' ' ,gentuft, :LoutevtLx.r, Jan. s.—The bridge over ,Green River itreorcipleted: •• • Federal •reconnolesineeb are' made daily South of the river. „ • . ~ The rebels retired before CoL:Garfield in East ern Kentucky. Col. Garfied is advancing on Prestonsburg: Gen. Schoepff made several ineffectual at- , tempts to draw Zolliooffer from his Somerset, in-. trenchments. No prospects of an imme , ilate - • gagement there. , All the Kenthcky banks, located . where rebel dominion prevails, have'been consolidated, under ;Henry D. Lyons, formerly •of Louisville, as President, who has authority. W i t= them fOr.the Southern Confederacy. • o Washington goriability, •New Year's day was marked by especial cor•-• diality on the part of the Diplomatic --corps. All the Foreign Ministers, with. the members of their legations, were pr,isent at the official reception at. the White House, and subsequently called upon the Secretary of State. The presence of the en tire British and French Legations at botit'plieeis was especially - noticed,..and 'was thought a-igood augury. • , •'l' - ; pw• , The War Fairly Begun- between the Indians • and Texans. l r r • LEArOYIORTIT, Jan. 4.--" Reports ftom'ltidiani County •show.tbat the war bas fairly be gun be'- tweeu leysil Indians against Texans and rebel lialf-breeds.'; •In ,a fight . in. Cherokee, County, : it is.,reportedi Oat. Cooper, a Texan q - one,r,al, ,and Mclntosh;lender of the; rebel Creek% killed. Lelia Iddians' loss'lonirtfien.- 1 . . • indians in New-leikeo ! I . • • Major A,rny gayp,there.are about leg thotukaad Narajoes in NewrMexico', who , o ven., 1 544 Ake 1411410*M8 in the Territory, probably' a million of aheep, which are utlinl principally for foOd Alla re>Snain untlhorn of the wonl, which would make good blanketwand , clothing, for our troope. .1. :"• -;atia—,- ' •-•• A. .4.. , - ••• • ' Southern New f.; •• • -, —, .. : BALIM(QII.E, aiii. 4.—One eli,t-;th e %in . oneill;dri4ed here.' fle has an'eilittiriia'silthae 1 f , from i'itiobinond'iontith., kiiiiiiiiiihe teuroiftrsoi secreted in his bofat. AilteOes: i!ik e nvrfni,glipit . 7 pAtimkle9ti tioß o f,q44. 4 ,X4rii.rr-Z.??.Pfi P!" nisei A s sayeitilt.tn• . entilvirply ran ckrq e- moralized—regimental drills have ceased en tirely, and ihe men are spending their time in using greasy decks of cards in gambling. Great numbers are offering large sums for sub stitutes. One had offered as high as $1,500. .The 'editor urges the Government to speedily do ennetbiug.to remove the evil, and that such is the demoralized condition of the army, that erdietments cannot go on, . thousands 7.vito would enlist, being deterred by discovering the condition of the army. A New-Orleans dispatch , of the 27th ult., says that the powder-mill, opposite the city, exploded last might. The guard had inspected the premi ses only half an hour before. It is attributed to sn incendiary. .The released prisoners say their clothing and becks •sere looked upon withlonging eyes by the rebels, and especially their boots; many were .egesed as high as $25 for them, loilikpatch from PonsOcola, dated january let, vire Tort Pickens opened fire yesterday. The svai not renewed to-day. Our batteries are :silent • Ehe Mercury heis a dispatch of the landing of 41, Ilemelorce of Federals on North Edisto, and the seintune of the Railroad Station, No. 4, on the Charleston. and Savannah Railroad: tifivetteen Federal war-vessels are reported at &dip kiiand. - A , destructive fire occurred at Richmond, burn - iimg the theatre and other valuable property. . AltaiAs CITY, Jan. S.—The Santa Fe mail ban inuriNvi4witb datea'to the 2141 ult. ' IDlsmos is no 'news of iinportance. Fort Wise' is ;garrisoned by three companies of Federal The smallpox is raging throughout the whole Territory, and le extremely, fatal to children. ewe& is' very scarce in the Terriiory. The weather ls cad; on the plains, and large number s oaf triownily Indians are on the road. The ,;ipeilitioit to Mexico. Naar-Yowl; January 2.—. The steamship .Co r lum- Us audited at this port this morning, :: from Hawaaa., intelligencebaci reached Havana that the Of Vara Crux bad been occupied by the Spaniards, and' that the Spanish flag was waling =ow* Sall ',Juan. De -• • no French ships of war. lifaetena, Guirriere, Emonl'iert, and Lqatree, the „former bearing Ad salmi Lagraviere, arrived at 'Havana on the Vitth. The British ships of Oar 'Challenger, Spiefful, Steady, 'and .arrived on the same ,Ttiwt- Spanish, squadron took,possession of San Juan De Ulloa on December,l6th.. The city was .evaenated by the Mexican troops on the next tday. They retired without firing a gun.: Etawana letters state that Santa Anna and Mir 7 imam are both to, go to Mexico. Gen. Prim was at Vans, and about to leave, with reinforce unents for Mexico. Brom the !Havana _Mario, we learn that the Gowirnor of Vera Cruz was willing,to. evacuate the city, but demanded and received a respite of 'kw ecky-four hours. Gen.' Gassett, on•landing, iblevell a pioglamation thelroops, and another its due people the , latter being to the effect : that. the troops had come hither :only, to demand satis lfatsStan for - the failure of treaties, and 'fer the viiilftnce committed against their . ConilMtriole, and to obtain guarantees against similar outrages gnaw, future.' The greatest satisfaction of the :army will be, after fulfilling ; its mission from the (QUIDeII, to return to its country with the certainty •of [Waving merited the affection ~of the Meld mums.' Nearly a hundred' pieces of rifled'cannon 'of the latest pattern were.found in iSan Juan De 'Condition of Ponosylvattia's Damon. ]Pion Delaware is now ready to receive its ,en nts-armament, amounting to one hundred and ithisty-five largi guns, besides twenty, flanking !twenty-four-pounder howitzers: (Pert Mifflin is also ready for its entire.arma =ant, consisting of forty-seven large guns. , l&aaides these preparations, an applieatiOn is *now before Congress for a grant of *money ti) 'commence a new fort opposite Fort Delaware, :and for the means of increasing the" defensive ca- Tacit' of Fort Mifflin, as well ;as, completing the tarrack accommodations of t'ort Delaware. Viroth respect' to Lake Erie, Congress is also aelkell to grant, a large sum of money for,the pur- Tose of providing`temporary defences, at, such points on the -Northern frontier as may require them . This is +a gratifying. state of affairs, and - wAI tend greatly to *calm the fears of the timid. If war comes, Pennsylvania at loiafwall rim twomed and ready for the conflict. 1 Coiltnttrtiql. Pittsburgh Market. • . • IVEDIITRODAY, ;7(z 3f 8,1861. JUR - ES—Soda Ash, . Wyo.; Pots, ,40,434 e... ;. Pearls W o o. The stock in Snit hands is ample Syr all' ordinary IPc4Plwell• ALIPLES—S2.6O§2.7S sit bid. C. NS—Prime Nyhite $1.26 per bushel. '' • BLiCHWILEAT .Molli.-41.87% $l , lOO Is. B OMS--Comm on, 81.60 ; fancy, 2.000.240. . 10.111TER—Oholce . Roll, 14@1.6c. lit ib.. . •OORN-46c. U bushel. . ;ORAN BRRRIES—S.6OO Qi bbl. AREESE—Western. Retiervc, 634 c. .Thualiarg, MIMED PE AOHES—New crop, 5.t.00 sit Mabel. -:III6:ESSRD 1100S-83W3 i lb. • • .11660S—lbc. per dozen. .WEATIEBRS--Primc Western, 37%c. R. . APLOUR—Bztra, EL6S; Extra , Family, $6.0005.25;1ranc:74 • 011:410/111IR8 Ooffee : Good Rio. 202621 c.. Sugar, 71101010Vc. Rice, 11 . 3.030 c. Molasses, 50c. • • HIT '1 50.00W0.00 lit ton. at scales. /OBES AND LEATHER—Green beef hides, 8605 1 44 salted bides. 6%®13c.; dry flint, 12c. Ranh countty lowilsor es dull at 20@22c. Dressed leather is quoted as fol• 1091 . 9.1 Bird Spanish Sole vs lb., 21®24c. Slaughter Bo* is Th., 201i028c: Lipper Leather, *dozen, $246433; Bridle Leather gbismen44o446; Skirting Leather 27@i29; Barnes. 24;426. ikury,rogs—No w Jersey Peach Blooms, 50e. per bushel. Prince Alberto, 60c. • SALT—No. 4, $1.3001.75.. •• SLO. • El62:6.—Cloyer, $8.7i464.00. Timothy, $2.00: Pax. STPAILINV,--0y,003.gc. shy TiLtZteW—Rongir, 6e.; Country rendered, 6c. J arnt • • _ALUM bride's residence;' Augnet 20th; by Bey. A. E. SiMASON.,J. ALI:CANN= CRITOHNIALD, 138 q., be Mtin HANNAH W. DONOIN, both' of Millersburg, O. October 17th, kir_ Joint Emma Jo Mina Stiserman CHAStmorr,. both of Dolmen vine, 0, November Btb, Mr. Jokei C. Barmy to Miss MARION BAJNIFIAN. Deeember sth, Mr.- ABR.AHAN POOPS!. to Miss Maar ANN Bataan, all- of Millersburg 0. At the bride's 'residence, near Nashville. December 11th , Mr. JOHN T. &MUDS to Mies Fatten L. Mobtritaw, both of Holmes On December 12th, by Bere..D. A. Cunningham, Mr. J. ANIMNOT to Bliss Idnoo is J. HAW both of Beaver, Pa. On December 24th; Mr. JAN= B. A. WINNING to Miss Esrsu.s. Ila.vrEn ‘ both of Bellair, Ohio. On Tbutaday, December 24th, by Rev. J. Meteor, ,Mr. R. W. N. ifseete to Miss BAZAR Jeers For, goai Curilmllle. Op Wednesday morning; at 8 o'clock, Mr..:ipotAL .1111r..c,„ near Lairsonhans, W .Miss Aisne RUC= CORBETT, Leathorwood, Clarion County, Pa. . "•• 4 On December 19th, at the Presbyterian Pareemi22i 12 air. leyabarg, by ,Rev. G. W. Chanter, Mr. Ja m as Makiners Do Miss MARINA' Ja=s Drcov. OD. January 2d, at CAS. Dell's, in Orbieonia, Mr. Samna. R..Canormeas to StimMair Dila; all of Cromwell Tp., Huntingdon County, Pa, • • On Thursday, December 26th, by Rev. Janus A. Reid, Mr. Sonar K. MADOCII tO Mimi Reamer Elinettisa;all Or Wooster s Win. Da Titeaday trimming; December. Met, ,td.C. DAVID D. oinnuti of Allegheny City, Pa, fn , MSS ReDIDDA De denghter. of John ConSingliam, MIS, of Wooster, Obio.. On the 26th of January, 1861, at the homie r .' of the bride's nither, sear Now. Alexandria, Po., by Nev. A. orpaoe , -Mr. Sven - arm FICENV, of Pittsburgh, to Mfee Isernft , E. VrA.u.Abc December 2.1501, at the residence of the bride's ifither, by Bev. W. Moot; assisted br.Re*..W. Prtdesoxyß4l:.,B; Hunt, to wart Sim V: SILL, both of Bedford County", Os,the of December, by Rev. A. McElwain,. pawn, A:Eon's/Esq., to hIIBB'SARAH Emma, both ,6f Indiana, Pa. Near Dresden December 18th , by ReV. 4 A. Mr. iltatoci.ll.l4i..zign to Mu ROBA14111:0DIN.: December 1901, Mr. JAMES M. WYLTH 10 MUM MAILLJABE'M'CONNELL. 011 morning, Mr. SAMUEL Flti:it'int to Miss Lucy E. • .oaltaeralay, December 24b, Ay Nev. W. Pridearix, - nt .tbe netideoce of the bride's father, Mr. MitEs 4 Swern•to Miss. Issiess J. AlcAlictaw, bertlifot gichellsbrirg, BedforiConnty. . .• Oa Wednesday, Jannarilltt; byltes: Wm. M. Taylor, Mi.. STUNIRD JM. HAMILTO . N 40 ICU NANCY J. , Wsuatirr both ol North Beaver, Lawrence Contity, • It iy , .• ; r • • On New Year's mornink, Id the residence of the bride's' Nither k inote Apollo; Pa.„*.by..lla. l'..AlL'Oettney, Nev. J. P.KINNEDY t pastor of tht,_. Rtersbyterian church of ,Cherry, Von, PO., On /10ds Dim! nripAylvwsr, - mtster of the ofticia-; elasypiet, • • • • • ;• • December bpi, by • Rera. 'A. Brown, Mr..Jsites Rictinstet„: 'e( Holmes County, to Hiss CHLIMOTTE 91EZD of Waysso; County, 01110. - /On the morning of the Ist inst., by Rev..T.:Blateer, Mi lonN;TigCn4,Ckrelft.ipt the Sgam John ,Id'Cullengb tflietty Stieet, Pittebwrgli, to Mu Locust 9.3lmazortit, near , Greenville, CiariF9kpotinti, - • ' • • • „ • • . •.•-• • •• • Dticiiinromim,:c4tAi4w •)lI7ORAL biraiiixe,!Fivz eturis AZnra, itoirrisitzgra - • • DIND-41e*IP 'Ade : atoll AnnetrontKoonty,Ta-, of dipit: :theßi.a. op December ad, SARAH ELIZABETH CILAVEN.M 'dfitights_f of• pt: 'Samuel and Cattnirinn,Sturgeon, 'aged 16 -MVP> lllMAngfist anAA dant.) • ' • DIED-In Runt Talleycliinstroig . CoOnty, Pa., on the 27th of December, DOH, of cDplitheria. SANAA 3f., aged .12 years, 2 months, and - 5, days; • and' Docoinber 28th,. of the same disease, EANNIMO., raged la pgui, 30 months, and a .- days; daughters of Nathaniel and Hannah Bryan. Ettoogmber of dipbtheriii,.at, the rooklenoo of hie fothoi..in Plum Townehlp, Allegheny County; ll.B.WHT, d•ixerettarqof Unlopton's ~.91foRooylinthOF24:year of Mkogo. • DIED' . at the residence of her:parent:o,ln Irrederq cilsebutfr , alito,l4.lBB 1111TCEIAPN, In the 88th year • lierezW . fitteronehekbt inetaber air , Snit, .Preebytkrian, urtb. From Saida Fe. J DlED—Deceinher 19th, in the 76th year of his age, Mr. SAMUEL MILLER, long a resident of Predorielpißirg, Warne County, Obio. DIED—Of typhoid fever, nt Miner's Hill, Tx.. November 9th, MATTHEW A. Mll, of Eldersridge, Pa, aged 17 years and 6 months; a member of the Junior ,Class in Jetter, son College, Pa., and at the time of hie death a member of Capt. Beck's Company, Col. Black's Reet of Penna. Vols., A reniarkable insiance .of early development—physical, mental, and spiritual. • Wholly consecrated to God, Ulan ro ligiously devoted to support.the Government of his counii; be now rests from his labors, and his works do follow MM..' DIED—In Cumberland, Guernsey County; 04 December 22d, of consumption, Mrs. MARY R.. wife of Rev, John, IL Duncan, and daughter of John and Elizabeth lbliney, An trim, Ohio. - , , Mot. D. was naturally of a pleasant, kind, and gentle dlr. position, This was beautified, adorned, and rendered more lovely by the religion of Jesus, which she embraced in her youth. Thus was she qualified- to sustain the put of a min ister's wife in the large congregation in which her lot was cast. She was a child of the Covenant—born, reared, and died in the Church. She professed her faith in Christ, 'at the age of fourteen, under the ministrations of our la• mented Brother Coming°. The Sabbath after the intelli gence 'reached her of his decease, which wits understood to have occurred on the Sabbath, she remarked bow desirable it would• be to, leave the world on such a day. Her desire was granted. Though alio felt it painful to yield up bar family, Yet she Was enabled Co resign 'all into the hands of heavenly Father. Such was her life ;that she won many endeared friendships, as was, manifest on the day of her funeral, when nearly the whole . congregation with which she worshipped met to take a list limit: of one whom all regarded as their friend: • Iler sickneili was protracted, but she bore it pa tiently; not a murmur fell from her Ili; Grace sustained bort° the last, realising the fulfillment of the promise,'" As thy day is, so shall thy strength Va." The, evening before her death she said, ." We must cast all away and trust- en tirely inthe merlie Of Christ. Her death well as her life— peaceful, joYfUl; happy; A' few moments before she departed, replied' to- iiit inquiry,' Are you. happy ?' " Yes; yes?! Therefore, from her whole life we have confidence to believe that she " sleeps.fn Jests."; • ; DlED—Near Rimersbnig, Pa., on January Ist, after a lingering ; and pathful Miss ISADHLJA:' Rupr, in the 20th year of her age. Her end Wes peace. She sleeps in Segni. She was the laid of the female - members. of Mr.= ',tools Jandly. Mrs. Eliza • * Huey died October 7th,, IMO, and Mies Susannah Ir. Hucy, April 27th 1861.. All were members of Bethesda Preshyte . • thin choreh, Clarion Preebyte4. S. ' DIED—At Own tiegleyi December tith, 1861 of typhoid ECIDEET.B., son of Rev. John Stark—A member oftChtmpany Reg't (Col. airwell,) and a. citizen of the vicinity of. Whitesbnrg, Armdrong County, Pa., in hie 19th'year. - He was' an amiable and interesting youth, who had:seen but eighteen Summers when he nobly responded to his coun try's call in its hour of distress ~ at°, when his ; country de manded service, buckled on his armor and went forth with the cohorts of freedom to its rescue-but alas I has now responded to the call of the Gad of all battles. While we deeply:regret the loss of our brother soldier, one who has;lie,en respected and ;beloved by both officers end men; we sincerely sympathize' with his aged parents and riends in the loss of one io young, and yeeso eXemplary ' in his chaiiic. ter.. Yet we feel that our lose 113 Lis gehi. Elie' remains were interred in the 011 lead chnich tiurial.groand, near Nolin Poet Office, Hardin County, Ky.' . . -lfSoldier rest, thy warfards o'or, Sleep the sleep that hives no waking, Ihnarn of battle fields no niore," 't DIED—In the triumphs of faith, of typhoid fever, at.Con emaugh„ Cambria County, Pa.; ANDRRW M'CLEL LAND, in middle age. - . 4! N :E w K S . . , ELLICOTT'S ;HISTORICAL' LCTURES" ON TILE LIFE.: OF: CHRIST Being the Hnleam Leann* for • 1859 11.25 MACDUFIPS SUNSETS ON THE HEBREW MOEN, TAINS . 75 DEAN TRENCH'S COMMENTARY ON THE EPIN ' Trzs , TO 111.8 SEVEN ortufteggs - r 1.90 LIFE AND LETTERS 'OF JOHN ANGELL ,JAMES. • By Dale • • 2.00 MEMORIAL. VOLUME OF THE A. B. C. F. M ; LOS THE NEW AND THE HEAVENLY HORIZONS: By . Madame De Chilipann -• ' • '• • • 1.00 EVENINGS , WITH THE DOCTRINES. By : Adam, , D.D - 1.25 RELIGIO mnDicr; AND OTHER PAPERS. By. Sir • Thcanaa Browne, SID ' 1.50 THOUGHTS ON HOLY SCRIPTURE'. By Lord Bacon:' . Edited by Hall • • 1.00 BONAIPB HYMNS OF FAITH AND HOPE . 75 THE' PATHWAY:or PROMISE; Words - of Coin fort to the Christian Pilgrim 5O 'WECREATTONS OF 'A COUNTRY - PARSON. let eked . socond aeriri h 'eack. • L 25 BESSONNIN LIFE. • By Timothy Titcomb 1.00 SPARE HOURS. joint Brown,'H.D '" ' 1.50 'With a large assortment of.lnvenile Books, for Family and Sabbath School Libraries, at . • , . IL S. DAVIS'S, janll-lf:90 Weed Street,' Pittsburgh. THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY Single Copies,' $2- 4 -Tiro'Copies.'for $3--- Five Copies for ; TRH 'GREATEST AND BEST waLy.AND GENERAL NEWSPAPER IN THE BNITED,STATES. , Thee New..-YvkTiredly , Times-is large and elegantly printed • eitarto• sheet, of eight pages; or forty-eight columns ....devoted to Politics, Literature, and Cenerat•News, and in tended to be • the Best as well as the Cheapest Farnily, News paper in, the . United States. , • • Thq,Arst aim of the riptes is, and always will be, to keep_ its, renders thormuthly and "reliably Posted `up, as to every thing which may happen, of general interest, in !any: part of ; world. It .comments , fully and freely upon all topics of im poitarieein every 'department of public action, and always in the - interest of Freedom, Order, and. the Public Good. While its influence - will be uniformly conservative, it advo cates every'meliefire of ..fest and beneficent Progress, and Xe siststhe increase,.extension, .or perpetuation of .Slavery,as of everything' clOe incompatible with the bidbeit welfare ;Of the whole community. While it' reports promptly and ao curately all intelligence and general interest In every pertinent of "roman 'activity;-it - never panders to vicious tastes, and excludes from its columns everything that might render it unsafe or improper for general Family perusal. It seeks to promote the general' welfare by urging „the claims of EDUCATION, MORALITY AND RELIGION upon the messes of the people; and in all its discussions, it endeavors_ constantly to, be guided and controlled by'the spirit of MODERATION, PATRIOTISM, COMMON SENSE In its Correspondence, both. Foreign and ,Domestic, the Times is ritenksed•to be superior to any• other 'American Journal. Its Reports . of.! Congressional and Legislative proceedings, of Financial; CoMmercial, and GIONEICAL INTALIGENCE; ' of important Legal and , 'Crimlnsj. Trials, and of' whatever may have special interest for the great body of the commu nity, are Lull, prompt and reliable: Especial attention' ie devOted to full, accumte, - ancl trust worthy reports of the . LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS, for which a special corps of Reporters is maintained A LITERARY DEPARTMENT • - will also be kept up, embracing STANDARD NbYRIS - AND TALES, and miscellaneous selections of the highest intermit. • THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Is compiled from a variety of sources, many of them Mao. cessible to •the dreariest reader, and furnishes valuable itt. formation to the Farmer and Gardener. The IVeekly Timpt,will bo sent to subscribers in any pa 4 of the country on the following terms: " Single Copies ' -$2.00 a year. Two " 8.00,a year. Five • r" ' "' - ' . 5.00 'n, , year. Jar Any person who will send, us A Club of TEN sub. scribers, at $1 each, shall receVre an extra copy for himself or may retam One Dollar as his compensation. THE NEW-YORK DAILY. TIMES Is published every day except Sunday, and is sent to sub scribers by mail at Six: Drliars a year. , Including Sunday Edition, S 7. • • THESEIVII-WEEKLY' TIMES, Publishe 4 on ~T aesdays antLFrittays, and:containing eight rages of isitling inattei' in evert nutntier, is sent to sub-' scribers at the following rates. " Single Copies. E 3 Two- 5 Any;person Ada; wilf:.senti - .us • a Chit, of FIVE , so scribers may, reCeise an extra copy for. himself, .or retain Tio Dollars Sesta Balt sib!. oimpontuttion. - ' ' -TsastsGa' shinvariablyip-ngesnoe.. • , All letters to he" iolUreesegi to l;. 3. RAYMOND /kW : , PA prietors of the New-York Macs; Now-York "City:' , ••• ..•, , , , OV:11131 A.. RENSIIAW, • Family Grocer and, Tea Dealer, Tikes pleasure in announclik to his 'friends and oustOm that he has recently removed to the new and spacious w house, •' , . Corner. of Liberty and. Hand Streets, (.4 few doors above his okkstand,) • And having largely increased his stock .by.rearnt putch . now offers to the public the mold extensive aud complete eortment tube found in • tbis city; of CHOICE FAMILY' GROCERITS, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Tees,. Spices, Pickles and Bastces,doreserved Fruits in great variety, Fish. Rama, Dried ROI; kc., i besides an aisihrinsent of Domestic Housekeeping articles! ;,tbris conqtituting a Rousekceper's Emporium where mart afl aiticleh that are useful or necessary for the .61207 be•iiarctussed atriasonablepriciti. • ' • - ..4qr IiMOLERA_LE AND RETAIL.' • Catalogues containing an. extended list of my 'stack fur nished by math if desired. ". ' ,*'• • , JOHN A. RENSHAW, nP 7 -13 , ,Cur. Liberty I,ra! Thynel Sta.. PirtnAnreh. ERCHANTS' HOT i-46 North Fourtl,Street, • • IHILADELPH A. 861. Sigolif4ims. • '1 Adi it It ON . AIL' . • ;Por, Williancy , and'. Economy; • tuitzesszo:eu; antsII..*LIIKENAZIkO - 01Lanow in maim. lt,*4 burn ill ...Mpg, oclepiat oft lamps, is per- We* Wei* fee from , ali t y odor.. ?iklansimmyr e .i _and for File .0 • ' - . ,• • : 1471,er um .Riquirr. Prreentroketr. • • • - H I A , ' 1./ , OF COLPOR AGE tendeesithe numerous readers 'Of the Banner their thanks for . theTreonentcalls their BOok.Stnre Aeolus' from than, and would again respoctfally.invite thetn still to visit MN'. We live a • carefnlir:selectad 'Steck 'Of • HOLIDAY NOOKS; witb.numerats IllustrAtions. They:contain, moral and Mlle.:nu eteiles, and historical incidents well calculated .to entertain the yonag; :embracing:The 'Life'ef Clirfiraid his MirscAss,,The,Acts oftho.dpostha," , Sunset on the Usbrew Mountains, Bak' Orangek '&o. 'term& flaSm Cat= ter, Nelson; Marttop; S. B. , llnion, :Amerlein • Trticli3ociery; yresbytmieuppard,,and actiFre. , •dec2.l4f N • AA' ,R 0 141 A . 11 ThltiGartkin'011, - in'an . eng:tiaiia - * the Salt Manufacturing. Company, is. entirely ; leap ff§in! edAstr! eive insurpaised in the brllllancy of Ugh) it atfarde; and will. ndt explode. Conenuntfre •sladnld• - lishtys' mak for, NATIKINA. OIL both on .account of qualify and cheap- •AIl orders or letters of Ingidry addreseOd JP - :GEORGYN CALHOUN, No. 2t'Wood Street, ?Attabursit, Will.bp Prompt-, )3 , reneere*. - • 1, :r, • . r. •dec2l-7y ONIFIER,OR CONCENTIOIIrgb, 1 . :LX?!.. , H )11.4 . s ts,• l :. •N . t , 'Penttyleania Salt. ,triktrofechning patty." be ontriftenutne and potentod aitlate: ;JEttitintii rOf Counterfeits I /Arun sud,itailespotcO i cis f settoltos 1. prosecuted: Boi Nate' ihp • • (kooks. I Pricss ivdnepti" tp Auit.the Will :..docUlly • :11[. .S , T P,11.-13 S D 7r -r THE . Presbyterian Board of. Publication, No. 821 Chestnut' Street Philoielphia, SIX NEW BOOKS AND -TgE ALMANAO . ' Fag 1862. . THE EXILES OF MADEIRA.. By the Rev. W. M. - Black. • Mini, 'Erie, Da.: &halt Unto., pp.' 218, Pru e 6) cents. Postage 10 coats. ' The work of ,the Gospel in 51adeira; from 1838 to 1850, has been called "the greatest fact •of modern . miSsior Its history shows what Roma - nista can do, and what Bible readers can suffer in the nineteenth century. THE PRESBYTERIAN ALMANAC FOR 1862: Illustrated. Price 6 centa,,or $4 per hundred.. Postage 1 cent. FOR THE YOURC. LITTLE BOOR. FOR LITTLE FOLKS ABGUT Int BOOK OF BOOKS. 18mti. Two Illustrations. Pp. 72. Price lb cents. Postage ,3 cents. - , • , THE LITTLE BROWN BIBLE. By the'Author'of " Mary Humphrey", "Walter Stockton," Sm.- 13mo. , Two trattoria.' Pp. 179. Price"2s and = 30 teak Pest* A very interesting volume. , ELLIE'S SCRAP-BOOK. 18616. Two Illistrationi. Pp. 216. Price 25 and 3D Cents. Postage 1 cents. • • JEANNIE'S SCRAP-100R. 18mo. Tiro Illustrations. 216. Price 25 and 30 cents. - Postage 7 cents. JOHNNY WRIST. The BoY 'who Tried - Wilt; Right. By ther Author of " Little , Bob! True," Ac., 18mo. . Two luetrations. Pp 4 300. Price 85 and 40 Opts. Postage 9 The Beard have also prepared a' • SOLDIER'S -LIBRARY - OP .70 TOLEDO. Price $l5 cash, and other •Publicalions suitable and useful for distribution among Soldiers and Sailors. Among which :, ; THE SOLDIER'S POCKET-BOOK. In English and Ger an. ' Each • SOLDIER'S' SERIES O 1 TRACTS. 10 cents. Address orders to , WINTHROP SARGENT;. ' - Businees Correspondent. 821 Chestnut Street v .P;hiladelphia. 1155-. For sale In Pittahnrgh at the Presbyterten,Roolt Tto..ms, 57 flandEtieet. feb2l-tf, C at 9 k * tagS ougli.. are, OR PECTORAL TROCHES, Ter the inimediate Belief ens certain Cure of Coniiiiik Colds, Influenza, Asthma, Kowa. mama Whooping,;Cough, Catarrh! Bram e/01k Mikan Breathing, Sere Tbroati IeMTVr AcitailidierED IN TEN NINrYTBg. l'or Ministers, , Publio Speakem , and Singers, these ; , 7110011118 are indlapatsable for (Hearing and Strength. cuing the - Voice, Removing Roommate, eta. - F • The maw with' which they are takenr-being' eadir tarried in the picket; requiring no preparation, simile ready for Se on all occasions, not liable to &axes in any climate, containing nothing totarione to the moat deli cate constitntion--alunild be a stancient recommend/a-. :tau to all to era them a fair trial. . Price, MS, Grants Per Soar. novBo-4ca" " • ItFADING FOR THE ARMY. SoldieVs Canip THE AMERICALTIACY SOCIHTY 150 ICASSAII STREET; , - • has just issued e. beautiful Library t consisting„ofaV(ENTY- FlVH VOLUM:NS, lamo., inclined in a box, at ilk jihr pike of $3.0 ; Among whiCh" are " General R3welock," •"',Cirpt: Redley -Vinare," " Capt. Hammond," . " The , Blue . „• Flag," "Young Mau front Nome." ' '• ,• ' • ' '' - Packages of 3,000 pages of, select Tracts, at 42.00, are, put up to` , accompany the Library , when desired. THE -SOLDIER'S POCK II ET LIBRARY ; otiwinty-five 'radiates, in flexible covers, contaiitinethe Soldier's Text-book, Soldier's . Hymns, The4s3oldiers `and Jesus, Story 'of Lucknow, and other appropriate works. $2.00. The American Tract .Society has, furnished gratuitously many hundreds of thousands: of, pages of Tracts to the sol diers of Pennsylvania, al, well as others. The friends of the Soldiers are availing themselves of the opportunity of putting into their hands these most valuable books. And there are not a feni instances where most happy results have followed . . „ Books carefully put up, and forwarded as purchasers may H. N. THISSELLoIont, Nn. 4124 (nimbi nt. F 147.0.. #P~7;i~Y YI3 ourTSßpUtt6.ll . FEMALE COLLEGE THIRTBEY TEAOHERS. ' ' -Buil3h,ge teficiiMi, - aid course of, study, of the first class. Superior facilities afforded in the Ornamental branches. At. tendance Suet year; tioo° hundred and flifity-ierten; " Three te ,7 8 90R -P r e Y D r ' Ye a r tA . RS ' .par term' , Pays - for boarding,. light, mon:rent, and use of furniture. - Tuition acsoriling.. to W begins- pursued. The Collegiate, year b • September - 8d ; thi n " B rd Becoad Session,' DeeeMber 9th; and the ,- arch' 24th, 1882. Semi to the President, Rev:L.C. PRESIIING, - A. M., for a catalogue., M. SIMPSON, 'President of - Beard of Trustees.' VARNIERS, GARDENERS,' FRUIT •"1" CatOwElts, dfrrriS DRAISRS,4O., Will 'find the most complete - assortment of 'books relating to 'their business that can be found in the world, at O. M. SAX TON, BARRER & 00.'S'Agiieulteintl Bonk House, 26 Park Rem, l'l7,..r.sr:Vesrk.. Aornef, few a rata - E ; f.. 1 6 .1144 V IiaIIALSTED & STILES, 11-1-• - ' • - 52 and' 64' Murray Stre e t, Ne*-YorY, -•• .•.• "Itnporlars and Jobbers of MOMS, Od.SaMERES, "FES INGS, and every style and quality:of geode-lased :byelotliiettl and ftlernhantNal tors for (IN and 13oys' Wear. .WELLSVU:tE . An Academy for youngo men preparingSor College, com mercial pursuits, or teaching; and a Seminary for young ladies—affording all the rulventages Of a school of the first class. • The course of study embraces Lahguages, Ancient and Modern,. Literature, Science; and Piano Music. • Ex penses, $35 per Session, or $lOO per Academical year. .. • The next Session opens Septemberllth, 1861, and contin ues fourteen Weeks., :Pupils received at any time daring the year. For further information apply for Circulate or Cata logues to the Principal, .REV. W. W. LAVERTY, .." • aptl-tf Wellsville, Ohio. NORM-. SEWICKLEY ACADEMY, BEAVER COUNTY, PA. . • The Winter Session of this Institution open on the First Wednesday of November. • REV. 11. WEBBER, • • BAMTIBLIMIEDLATif." - nowl•tt • "fsl - ••• . vourrrinici; • ' • O P SI TEM .'ElAtilt.'ETSTgli—thi only iistem that enables ns to sell GOO% cheap theseimsettled timeis. Cash irour motto; and candor that plan. we .aro now prepared to offer aline stock of PALL AND WINTER CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VP-STINGS, and : OVER-COATINGS, bought with Cash, which enables wit° 'offer goods at the Mivest poosibte price. Also, a Fine Stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing goods, of the Latest Styles, always kept on hand. H. SMITH, Merchant Taylor, morl7.ly No; 4 Wylie Street. Plttfiburr) JOHN D. WOOED r~t~~,Q~~s,.~: co:, mANß",AcTußragsetzT fD4WPNI Hats, • a n d Stilt* , 000118, . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 13 1 Wood Street, Piltsb.nrgh, • Rave now unhand for Spring sales, as large and complete an assortment of. Goods as can be found in any of the Eastern cities, consisting of' Fur, Silk, and Wotor of ovary styli) and quality; CAPS of every quality and fittest fashions; Palm Leaf; Straw, Leghorn, and Panama HATS; Straw, and Silk BONNETS, etc., etc. Persons *lolling to pqrchase either. by Wholesale or. Retail, will find It to their wieenteee to null qnd exemineonr eterk. mar ts-iv al Slight Coid, tosaria, o c 4" ~.liacutnenesa, or Oeute BRow cH lAL i gh_oaat, which , might be 1 , „c„ , checked with, a, simple iern "JOCv` edy, if . ' neglected, setsa ter minates seriouszy. ..Few are ,aware of tlye I */;Ft' an '. 3B . 2 f• ec T•R in g . a. tgaYa-h- ° 7 * aflight.,Wold . in, its ,first. stage ; that ivhich' i ine the beginning 'w&ild - Yiekli b to a mild remedy, if not attended to, scat,) attacks the 4..Sawn'a• 4PanditalA r each.eit. were first inArtxducetik eleven , years ago: It has been, pnyted that they are' the' best • article before.-the public :for Addap -,0- 11 •Ern-a, Acitca-Ah, the Hacking Cough, in v gan, aurnitian., and numerau.S.cffeortime , . • . . . • . . , the itoaa.f, guarkg immediate relief: Public :Speakers and Seingers,. will find ;them. effectual for cleirrizik aawr strenirthentng the voice. • 'Sold by all ggists and 064= in, _Medicine, at 25 cents Ter, bap. 4 • . sold is Pittfibilfgh by. „ • SIMON JOEDISTVN, ' G.M - LITS6 4kt • B. E. SELLERS k A. seas B. L. FARNERTOOR t ‘ I. IR•XEYA.N44.runri . • ' "ILENDBISON RAO, . decl4 , am' vi 4:•••' • ;; • • 17. ; • • • NEW CA.RPETS, Oik k ozwritE,, • 0006. AT •!. " 87. Fourth 'Stfixt: Pittsburgh; Bought previous, to the late adviatemigpripee, of which tho fattest advantage is offeiid to purchaser*. Pon: deel4-2al • - •i g 'A , N . if • . Funntattio 131411)E1 TAiftili; . ..-r rNo:6oThsrithdtrat Btreklitaapi larsetalltlron'. band aseortment of Ready,Mads Caine, Matall l easer, Shrouds; ,te.,of the - latostetylie. .Y;eiednal aerWcie in all nasal wen IP 3 T4Ted, iPariut givt , entirksatiatao, 119 a, and relieve the filen& of the many uq,plwkne.detien Ineceaearily . .cortn'ented! With: the jureitiaritions fors ituitil,' at; gretatlx repriced triicea. ,IL . norneepep . ilay *rill MAL .) . eeniea • onni Coirrlegintfkraytia;t. • " "Ais !fititfre; OIL AND rogitalren.V :• • . • ri • ~. • . 1 • • D.- KMKPAT: DI Ord • tt:SOliki • rj; 14.11 0. 1 0 1 4 111 : 11 Belvq‘ • Ilardzirr liiiaaii AND OnEtniIOtRZEII3,PLIMADIMPUU, • Ifira for -safe . :*I3PA2;IIBIi Ati'D 'GREEN CIALOiri, TA . .!!LN4I, I ; 3 I :3 'INA ICI PH, 0 ST P PRIC ES AN 2rpoN- . 4 4 T: , All kinds of Le4thes I h Toc4ls4,wfu}ttid .for:whicb 4 . :ttle , hlghtcst - mniket t g!ven in cash, or taken:kin at beano sorltides: Zeithir stored. flea 'oliaiies and! tel. on •'l. . inle t Cliqi made " • 190/144110418111 :I:resbitttrian Nattita, WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,' 1 , :!T.T . 11a13 - utta-tt, ..'''tiAit - ttilvritittilv-ft dO4 - =ls i A LARGE RELIGIOUggPAPER SUl'Elt,lo l lt STYLE .3EIIIIIIL - gartmo3E:aftlLas . = theon all t 0 00 8:P!:#!.e daY,laragi P. 4 1 1 13 10 aP &ad ?Ai *sr.. Al! 41 : e• -, farlopp, snippets ,t4t r ,presexttimeelviwk &e . ppueitienAipn, si;tfithfit are!wprthy #l.43,attenien of 14tallli ? 8 4 9# !ina Christian people; aro' discusred from 411 e Christian atandpqn: and . in- the, cetitpTehexliviorpisit, os mouth". charity and enlarge.!:l?,belcince. . From ,e,tieginning of pun reneent zial4SoAud. trout:den t this Paper, white all3dloptteelf tettbaeopolitteel party, hatrtaiken high and feerteentcrotend in.fioior of ttnt Constitution end the iegulattiordatined ialhiernteent,eidd l of the ?of the integiit* of Se Tinto:: Ith ittettutci4 hen been 11.= and decidekhnd: they will conlinie be t 'ench 'until the iitdrit of iebelliOn'haibden entirely oar Go? einntent once nlott lintilY established. J I 4 I "PPP4O: OtiftesPondencer is unequalled by any other kineticSe journal, in breadth of '.reliebtliti, end general tiMfalneSs It is acomplete history of the progress of, diaheLin Europe, that is invall Sable; " • ' j • ' : • - • EASTERS SUMMARY Oise a complete view of businese, opinion, religions con. cerne, and matters and things NEW-ENGLAND; ,ThiiiB irOno other religiose newspaper, and makmthe Bannex.somasti lA:Linable reioattory for informa tion OOncorniag Maio places, to all moans:. • Among' ow ' • r 1. -0: • are some or the beet rersapaper wrrtep3 in the Church We also-ham • OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENTS 14 all putt of the The Cetiiiiendhrm of in propared miich •caro and 'labor. And just now the . _ , news in the daily`apers to often Bo uncertain and contra. dietary that the weekly papers' can givo by far the most re• 14Ie MOiefilofititi - itgic, "since 'the opportunity for sifting and correctibfilit atiovied Under the Meta of tho moot interenting inddbnle connected with todividuala of 'note; tthether dOattor 10 . 6 pibliotted. • And under the bead of VAktitittg f are given the rmulle of Ekieiice, Tre4el;:t.Secovers, Statist ;:al Information, &c... of meet vilne to the public. moirt.abAble SiEL.ECTIONS AIKEt3 a. M'CORD liaalta,lmagetaines, and other newepapere, are given fdr Catiiatiriatitti,"thii• parent, the'rnan of literature and learning maid& the children:: • • • ' • Nor are the • . . , ' . • CLADS OF THE, GARDEN AND THE FARM forgotten; but numb of the information needed for both is rtgislarly prnted. This paper is furnished to Clubs of Twenty oil more at the low rato of $1.25 per annum; with an additotal copy to .thaPerson getting up the Club. To Clubs of led or more, $1.25. To .Singlo".Stibecribers at Stfitt, When sent b 3 Mail. TO Single Subscribers In Pitlaborgla or Allegheny, supplied by the . earrier; at $2.00. " • DAVID:MjX4/ 4714 Y & dO„ PRIbiIit*TERIAN BANNER,• 'PIaTSBURGH, PA) " „ • . WINE If. KIRKPATIACIt, .701111 F. KIRKPATRICK, Late of the' firm of , mit- Layssith Gillespie, Zeller ~p4riek alll4 . 3 . tFim. kSki4Philadelphia. k. H. KiioCl9iikticK & co., •-• Wholesale' Grocers, FORWARDING' AND?,OO,XJII33ION ALFRCI.ANTS, " PITTSBERGEI 'ic.PAT" IX ARTICLES. N 0.199 Liberty St, oplioxito head of Smithfield, . 2=, B Parti.oll*T .. .... 8 ' 21,_3(rNs PA . 0p5.17 , .. .••:: , 7 - . ! ba sm . of CoontrT Produce. .A.: R., IF.. . .F • S . • • WiTIEG • ! MA .0 N•E . ele. Best: in; 'Use. . NNW STYLF/p, ONLY $35.00, 311 =thelligom" or. I, PcAts'FrrizA mhtcb is approved. ,for all ' 'aflitark,And forri.rfulany yari9ties ie theonly ad- Satoh. - t> i. 2 t . .1. 2! „A 121 . 22upp1y of boGlAlnijngtS t Mazinfaquring hiftakines i n o ! solved. in- AGENTS WANTED •'; • sake lerLelreidsi gine errs. Address • • lERKIMExiL lICHOADS, Agent.i : serisme . „lease, streme.. AlleirhPny City P. sinsiz.... t . r ........;......}«.: A r.......1 4 . 4 .f. & AIM" BILS S,E l a J ir• 'ID 0A 9 :i • . • 1 , ' MAMMA 9E ' : PO OEThrd t * PA t ti t al4 - ' ANA'' ..intirrNo IiES O •:' ' - 1111nrile L • - ' Grate , . Fienfe -renders, es sip No. 23i zaueeTy aireerr, '3,, _ H. PWINA T' B T, • . ?AVE ,THEN. .#141011,, IT I s TOO .V4tir. , ' ' tVeIt4PLIT.-s ,m femeeed to • 0 A g. row. . wbievvt . s! tiny4Le koos. promerlyAnidd.by. pr. 001ClEtloon,.opplell• Outlet church. Re w illeye ail gre. modern impretententi‘. Teeth irserted el L A: • : - 'PEVNA4..IO,OO2-flß_in. REFEREIIOgS: Yam. W. D HOW Itn, Rem .BLxvae..l4-10.7%.. A AWADLET,, A,G. BCCsecniamik, Uoisibis • • , WaL.YAN3I.., Dr. CWOI4. U. ESTIWIt, • Runty- litql"Re.• , • • . 1 t. 2a, •11110J01) • ' . 2 4 irti:*3l4 ,ll ` •tpraiiai'stt- ' • ~ . . 'Cia-mCWllltilk . • .-; , - , c( . 11q41it.:.,, - 3 z:m . itibitilkivit . ST QtVIE,SI: A f4co JRALNA:E Sze: • t•:1 litt4ltnffcgiass4igissnrr3.l742P,;ppoOr jip7.9ra •e ziArtfirff.mige.,l4t am!: hattroo • d 010.1EALIIE Published? at BY PRINTED ON E.*C4iiikr WAPE.R, AND IN oiyyrAiNg s}~V olftt. NEW-YORK, AND PHTLADELPHrA CONTRIBUTORS .Dmestie-and 'Foreign News MINI ..;B~~ODiAL, 7E 4 _llEMiiOl4 m ' MSS MIMI