Vrtsligitriitit.., ,7.gailiter.. PITTSBURGH, MARCH 8, 1862 Progress of the War. The order of Secretary Stanton taking possession of the telegraph, he being au thorized by Congress so to do, interferes with our reception of war news, or rather, with information of the movements of our armies and with the conjectures of " spe cial" correspondents. Some of the "en terprising" papers complain bitterly. Honest men.' are pleased to see the govern ment *eve its forces with prudent conbeal meat. All important information will be communicated authoritatively, as soon as the public interests will permit.- Neither badl;news nor good news will be sup -reseed. The army of Cittn. Curtis has followed Price into Akr..AN'sAs, and driven him from Fayette Ville; taking a few prigOners, .and much military stores. PaYetteville is near the Western line .of Aikansas and about thirty .nilles.South of the Missouri line. The expedition .of GBN. IlutgTut, from Leavenworth, Kansas, to ' the'South, is de ferred. Many of his troops' were loaned, for a time, to Gen, Grant. Some of them fought at Fort Donelson. They will be, needed for a while iti,Tennessee, or along the Mississippi. Gen. Hunter himself is at Washington, called to testify before the Military Committee of Congress, relatkve the conduct of the war during Gen. Fre- mont's administration in Missouri. Gen. Lane, it is said, is about to return to his sent in the United States Senate. Missoußi is now almost clear of an, or sanized rebel force. There is a small army yet, at and near New Madrid, in the ex treme South-east corner of the State. COLUMBUS is evacuated. The rebel force of that place heti .gone down the river, under Gen. Beauregard, to occupy Island 'No. 10. This island is nearly op posite Hickman, is thirty-five miles below Columbus, has an elevation in its centre and may be strongly fortified. It is hoped ,on our side, that Commodore Foote, with his gunboats and mortar boats, may be able to pay it a visit, before the one thou sand negroes and twenty thousand men re moved there, shall have had time to com plete their works. The effect of a judicious flank movement is now becoming manifest. The taking of Fort Henry and Fort Donelson, and the occupying of the Tenntssee and Cumber and rivers, have compelled the evacuation f.of the strong holds of Bowling Green and Columbus without the firing of a gun. So hope to see Manassas disposed of ere :otn TENNESSEE, there are various re relative to the Union feeling. Upon whole we infer 'that it is favorable. trial is about being made, as measures in progress for the organization of a ,isional Government. General Buell n quiet possession of Nashville. The, iy have retreated fiorn Murfreesboro'. Governor and Legislature, it is said, 'e gone to Metuphis,",and . Gen. A. S. nston, with most of the army, tb Chat- , )oga. This last named place is on the trleston and Memphis Railroad, in' the all-eastern part of Tennessee, and is thus it to South Carolina, Georgia and Ala- The point is important as a centre; it cannot be reached for a considerable' Le by our forces. It ia, however, in a on inclined to be loyal. There were reports'that we had Cumber ,d, Gap in our possession; but they are not 'med. 'II till!) POTOMAC/ I flake is. some move-, it. Last week Gen. Banks• crossed the r successfully; and occupied 'Harper's .ry, Bolivar Heights, Loudon Heights; trlestown, and:. Martinsburg. This. .eatens Winchester,,-and may turn on the, dc, or rear of Manassas. It is expected tt the'occupation of OAS Part of Virginia 11 be permanent Baltimore and aio to be repaired. The centre of Gen. McClellan's army is 't in readiness. 46,advanne - ; depends the state of the, : weather, and upon success or progress ,of the wings. , A 'ement on Acquit), Creek is conjectured, ) a movement on Norfolk. : We must wait ittle. The recent successes zassure us there is wisdom and energy in the tiding of the army. :N. BURNSIDE is preparing for an Emi lie is receiving some reinforce .ts and touch ammunition. His work evidently to harrass the rear of the.ene. -; but whether to assail Norfolk, or te )ceed up the Roanoke river lo. Weldon cut the railroad connexion bet Ween hmond and Charleston, is yet tCrbe. toped. BAYANNAA had not been attacked at the It accounts, but its connexion with Fort Laski, at the .mouth of the river, had m completely out off. Gen. Vies, of srman's army, attibt 'part of Commodore )ont's gun-boats, 'were, working their toward the city. GEN. RUMBA. iS dn'ohis Wary to Ship , nd. , COM. PORTER'S mortar tas. not turned up. Whether ; if `ip,t9ptied for folk, or Savannah, or I'e/tavola, or the .ghborhood of New Orleans v is, not re tied to the public.. It is a feSrf44.o lB tuunent. The Monitor, the new Erricsson iron -2.d ship, was found not to obey *holm 1 sufficient readiness. She was ietairned the deck, and is now again afipat' and ready to sail. Shags probably 'to' aceani * puny the mortar fleet. I Tim RECEIPTS of the American Board, for January, Were $24,228.58, and than total from September Ist to the 13t ,of Feb;, arY $102,426.88. - ' For the Prothytortin Balmer. Celebration. of the Twenty-second of February at Jefferson College.. Mn. EtYlVon :—ln times like these *hen the rebel arm is uplifted against the sacred authority of our Government and the Con secrated palladium of our liberties is im periled by once fraternal, but now traitor ous hands, the exhibition of patriotic ardor is no longer a novelty. These '"exhibitions of patriotism are the spontaneous throb- Mugs of, the nation's heart;' indicative of the love of her existence, and showing , how dear is the life of those liberties pur chased by the disinterested heroism of the Revolutionary struggle. In • accordance' with the feeling which pervaded our nation on the'natal day of our Washington, the students of Jefferson College, still .incited by that ardor which has already prompted more than two scores 'of her sons to encamp upon 'a Winter's battle field, commemorated in a most appropriate manner the birth day of the great Chieftain of American liberty. An early hour in the morning witnessed a'large audience in the College Chapel to hear the orations of some of the members of the Senior Class. , After an enlivening discourse of inu.sie from the band, the exercises were intro duced by an 'oration from W. Radcliff, Pittsburgh, Pti.; subject, "_March of Free zdom." The. Speaker traced the progress of freedom from the plains of Marathon, through Switzerland, and the struggle of the French Revolution, tiP to our own free, America. The oration was highly patrit:. die, 'neatly written, and gracefully deliver ed; lacking perhaps in respect to the, cohe rency of the subject matter. "Washington—the Spirit of his Actions," `by 'A. 11. 'Brown, Saltsburg, Pa. He spoke , first, of the' moral courage of the great pa. : triot, saying why it is that the deeds of such a man still live, can only be account ed for by the immortality of moral actions. He next, referred to his Christian thropy:'-and lastly to that sublime and beau-, tiful' trait of his character, disinterested patriotism; showing that this was the spirit which prompted the Italian patriot, and urged the self-sacrificing Lyon to lead en his noble van of patriots on a Western battle field—that Washington though dead,, the spliit of his actions still' Hies, and that like an Elijah his mantle fell upon the shoulders of another—fell upon the Omni= ders Of a Scott—fell on the shoulders of the yduthful McClellan and of a heroie Anderson. His earnestness and vivacity in , the delivery of his fine oration won the most profound attention. .. " Then and Novi," by J. D. Morehead, Ligonier, 'Pa., with his characteristic hu mor; was highly appreciated by. the audi r ence. The speaker thought *that during the action of our great American Scene,. foreign nations should keep a respectful distance from the foot-lights..';'. "Beneficial Effects of the Nifar," by E., T. Jeffers, was a highly creditable oration, of a practical ,character, shoWing that hon esty, and economy in, the administration:of national affairs would be increased—that our Government would be more firmly con solidated, and the public interests be en hanced, "The Revolution and - its Hero," by D. W. Scott, Scottsville, Pa., breathed a truly patriotic spirit, and displayed unusual taste and elegance of style. He' treated of the Revolution, its nature, origin and effects--~ of the Hero, his character, and in a most happy and touching manner, of the Mem ory of the great Champion of our liberties; and finally of his fame—that it would ani mate the soldier, dishearten the rebel— that thus the wrong would be overthrown, the right established, and our country yet be free." ' "'Napoleon and' Washington," by' H. F. Stewart, was a neat and spirited oration— placing in bold relief the ambitious career of Napoleon, and showing the,pure life, the lovely character and true fame of Wash ington. The performances of the Senior Class Were dosed with an admirable Poem, by W. W. Ralston, Ohio, *hich showed not merely his skill in versification, but much of the true spirit of peetrY. His reading was ,excellent, and his frequent humorous hits' called forth repeated. a . pplanse., The exercises of the day were closed with the reading of toasts by the Junior Class. ' A SPECTATOR.,... PRESBYTERIAL` The PRESBYTERY OF BLOOMINGTON will meet at Mackinaw' church; (Pleasant Hill,) on Tuesday. April Bth, at 7 P. AL • Churches will be called on, for Sessional Rec ords, Settlement with Pastors and Supplies, and Comihiseidiiers' Fund, as foll'ow', viz.: Crow Meadow, $6.00 ; West, Urbana, 6.60 ; Union Grove, 6.00 ; Towanda, 4.50;; Reading; 1.69 ; Wapella, 1.00; Dwight, 1.50 ;' Gilman, 1.00 ;11 Paso, 2.99 ; Sulphur Spring, 1.00 ;,BloomingfOn, 18.00 ; Monticello, 2.00 ; Waynesville, 12.60; Clinton; 6.50; Metamora, 5.00; Lexington, 3.50'" Salem, 6.00; Ashkum, 1.00; Secor, I.oo:;.Ceder, Point, 1.00 ; Deer Creek, 6.00 ; Galloway, top Atlanta, 3.60; Farm Ridge, 2409; Low Point 2.60; Maokinavr, 4.00 ; 11arm0n4 . 2.00; Onarga,. 6.00; Tolono, , 1.00; Cheney's 'Gioia; 1.00. R. CONOVER, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF CLARION will meet in Brookville, the =First Tuesday of April next,'" at II o'clock A. AL D. WAY, • Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY.OF FAIRFIELD will hold its next stated meeting at Eddyville, lowa, on the Third. Tuesday in April next,,rat 7 o'clock, P. M. B. C. M'CUNE,Stated Clerk. ' The PRESBYTERY OF SALTSBORG will meet at Currie's Run church, on:the Third Tues..? day (15tit) ,of April, at 2 ote.loek Narratives,, Statistical Reports, Congregational' Aettlements, and Sessional Records, will be called for at this meeting. W. W. WOODEND, I . Stated Clerk. ThePRESBYTERY OF CEDAR 'will' inset at Tipton, Tuesday, April Ist, at 7 P. M' Sessional Records, Statistical Reports; :Written Statements of 'Settlement with Fasters, Contin gent land Commissioners' Funds will be;called for. , The assessment for Commissioners' Fund is as follows : 'Musoatitte and Davenport, $7.00 each.; lowa 'City; 4:00; Marion, Tipton, Cedar. Rapids, Mechinicirille, Red Oak, Summit,. and Long Grove, 2.00 each ; Walcott, Blue Grass, Cedar Valley, Fairdew,•Unity, Welton, Herman, Sugar Creek, Prineeten,t- and' Linn Grove, 1.50 each ; Leclaire, De Witt, MuSicatine, German, Mt. Vernon, Springville, and S,nlon, 1.00 each. R. IA: BELDBfq, Stated Clerk. The. MISSOURI Rit`'Eß, PRESBYTERY (late the Council Bluffs and OmahaPresbyteriesd will meet at Council Bluffs on the Friday before the second Sabbath of April next, (11th,) at 7 o'clock P. M. D. L. HUGHES,._ .Stated Clerk. 'lJsittral , Steubenville FeMale Seminary Unkit among the best institutions in our actith try. The attention paid'to thp religious `eduoa .ticin of the impild is moat vainable. Andlll%4- fei. of a reduction of charge to the daughters of soidiers, is generoun and. patriotic. See adv er tisement. PRESBYTERIAN „BANNER.SATIITRDAYa MARC11F'..,8i..."..':11562. Dr. Cornell, of Philadelphia, 'Who advertises to give attention to Nervotea Dia eas6y, us a gentian:kart of greet reliability and long experience.' Business filen Owe muoh of their prosperity in life to a thor ough, practical edueation received before com mencing • buSiness. This can be acquired in the shortest time and best manner from thoroughly educated; experienced and practical accountants, .by attending the Iron City Commercial College, as attested by its large number of graduates now in successful, active besiness throughout the, United.. States. For particulars see advertise ment in another. column. Literary THZ PULPIT AND THE ROSTRUM, Of March Ist, contains three speeches vastly unlike each other. One. Is :by Williams Lloyd Garrison, entitled, " The Abolitionists and - their Relation to . the War;" another is , by Garrett Davis, Off " Th'e , War - not Emancipation ;" ' , and the third is that of Alexander H. 'Stevens, in which he affirnis that 44 African Slavery is'the Corner-Stone of the . Sc.uthern Confederacy." Bier ion. At a monthlY : meeting of the Board Of Mans , gers of the;Youbg Men's Bible SOciety`of ,Pitts burgh, held ou r Thursday', 27th; ult., the Bev. J. K. Miller was'ageinunanimously reelected their went, to ekplore the ,city, supply the Aestitutb with the Scriptures, and collect funds, &o. Goad Bread. We have:received' from S.' Hopkins, 64 Fourth' Street; a few loaves of the Patent Unfer mented Aereated Bread ;" and we think We never tasted its. superior: :it is made without Yeast, Alkalies; or == Baking Powders any' kind. :Hands never touch it till it conies out of the oven: Ladies,• try • Generals. The Senate has confirmed Generals McPier nand, Buell, Burnside, 'McDowell, C. F. Smith, Lew; Wallace, and Seigel. as Major-Generals; and the following Brigadiersl Speed, of Tennessee; Col. John Cochrane, of New-York; Col. Logan, of Illinois; Col. McArthur, of Ohio ;, Col. Lauman, of. Iowa; Col. Wallace, of. Indiana . ; _ Col. Mc- COok,'of Ohio ; Col. Berry, of Maine; and Col. Terry, of Connecticut, Columbus Evacuated: A special dispatch to the Republican from Cairo, says: Oolumbns has been evacuated and burned by the rebels. The gunboat Benton, with Gen, Cullum and Commodore Foote, went down the, river to-day on axeconnoisance., The rebels ; have all left, having removed their , guns and laid the town in ashes. Everything destroYed that Vould not be carried away. The'rebels raL treated to Fortitandolph. The'guns have also' been removed from the island _ • . Illarfreesbero Abandoned, A' special dispatch 'from Washington to the 'New-York TiMeB says: • Gen. Buell telegraphed to Gen. M'Clellan last 'night that the rebels have abandoned Murfrees boro, and are in full retreat toward the Tennes see River. ' Crossing this' rider ;' , All . place them. in Alabama, and free Middle TeMiesSee of 'every armed , rebel force. Inasmuch airthe enemy re treat along a railroad line, tearing up 'the rails as the pass, it will be difficult for Gen. Buell to catch them. Generals Bnekner and Tiyhinan for Fort Warren. CLEVELAND, Feb. 27.—Genera1s..Bucknor and Tilghman passed' through hero, this morning , en route ,for Fort Warren, under charge of Colonel Boofes. Telegrams from. General lafleck to General IYl't letlan ST. Loma, Feb: 27.—The following .dispatch was sent from Headquarters to i Major Gendral Washington G en. Curtis has taken possession - of Fayetteville, Ar kansas, capturing a number of prisoners', stores, baggage, :etc.` .:The enemp.burnt :apart of the , town befor,elenving. They have crossed Boston Mountain. in great confusion.. We are now, in possession of all their srongholds. FortY-tiro officers and men of the:sth Missouri cavalry were pOisoned at 'Midtown by eating poisoned-food which the rebels left behind them. The gallant Captain•Golfert died,:and Lieut. Col. Von ,Bental and Capt. Schwan have suffered much,. but are recovering. The indignation of our troops is very great, but they have been re strained. from retaliating upon the prisoners of war. . • (Signed,) Sr. Lon.rs l March 3.- 7 ,The following is a copy of a telekiaiii Min Gen: Halleck. to Pen. M.'. aelVashington: - • '' •—" '" It is ;toffi'ciilly reported that Jeff. Thompson, with largeiforee of cavalry - aid artillery,:came North frein,blew Madrid. Our foro,es advanced , from Bird's Paint, and met his forces at Sykes- . town.. .He was pursued into swamps by the.cay alry - Gen..' Hamilton and ( COL Morgan's; bri gade,; and three `pieces of; captiired. Gen. Pope pursuedr another•detachment South, capturing,, three, ; pore pieces of artillery,, one Captain, one' Lieutenant, and , a number. of pri vates. (Signall) If: W. atiaxen, • lktajor-General boieinanding. , ' ;i . , , Lotus, March 4. l l'he following is a tele gram frourifalleck Or McClellan : • • ' Major-General , AlfcCietion:—Our cavalry; from Paducah, marched itito,Columbus yesterday,. at: o'clock,:y. M., driving before them the enemy's, rear-guard. The the anion is flying over:., the boaSted Gihraltir of the 'West, ` Findinghini self completely' turned oiOboth sides of the Mia sissippi, the'eneray.wai obliged. to. evactate or 'stnrender. Large quantities ;of artillery and stores were captured. (Signed,) Congress. 26.- . -z-Houni.—The`dayAres.spenV in de ,bate. mostly. • y - !,- ` , B,snier.E.----The bill Axing the niiinber of mem . bars of the neat Congress at 241, ivas passed. ' O , Fsn. 27:L.—The Rouge dedided)4 a vote of 73 Against 80,:that Mr. Upton 4s not entitled to a "seat: The Committee on Elections reported in fivor, of John,P. Verres to the 'seat from the Btt Con ii"essional 4j,i'etriot of, Penne,ylvenia. ' s. SENATE;--The Senate - itaraitted.Mr. Stark, 'of Oregon, by a vote 'of yeas 26, nays, 19, ,and . he took the oath. ‘• The Senate.then resumed the consideration of the bill in relation to tho-nfedital depprtme4t thi army- The bill increasing the efficiency of the med ical department ,of therarmy,iTas ,taken up. Mr. Grimes chore.'" an.,amendment thit, the!, precisions offtl# ; act be ii!,;existaace as long as . the rehellion ljts,te,;Sta"-,AO lcmger. Agreed to. The bill passed-'O,A F . an. 28.—Housacif4The.Thill Igrantan" g.bounty for 'idlers in. lien :Of „lands was taken up. Messrs. Holman, Cravens, and Windom, diseussed the !Merits of ' th'e'' question.. ' ' The bill. 'was amended, and isle' tikeiffecti gatittary 14,-1868; and "passed -105 'against..l6:., 'The House then , adjourned till kit;nday. t - BEN.A.ra.—The legislative andlexecutive appra priation bill was taken. uncler;jcnnsidetatiop. Ifirt4 passed, Mason 4.—Housz —Mr Verree wt 4 declared entitled la his seat. • . ~serilers.—' Mr. Davis presented a petition from the citizens of Boston, askingzeongreskAO drop the negro question, arid attend to the bnsiness of the country:, Mr. Wilson, of Mass, reported fromitihe Mili tary Committee the House bill Making . in addi tional article of War. - - The bill - for the safe-keeping and natant finance of.the.l.Vnitedrbtates-prisoners, was taken up and passed. . ~: . -,',. : , : . , '' MI MEU 41., W. HALLECK, Major-G9nera:l. , W:. MEE= The bill for the 'preservation 'of the:Atlantic fisheries, was, taken up. It , authorizes tbeTres ident to appoint a Commisioner to meet with, the British and French Commissioners to take Meas. urea for the preservation of the fishiries' On this coast. The bill was passed. News from the South Loulavunn, Feb. 27.—The New Orleans' Be.c confesses the'rnagnitude of the calamity 'at Nit Itonclson,- and condemns the neglect and apathy of the Confederate Government in ,not sending a sufficient number of troops Westward. It lays says: 44 A general call to arms has become"an inevitable necessity." The Meniphis Avalcuiche, of the'22d, says the Governor of Alabama has called for twelve regi ments tirom that State, and if not forthcoming, other means will be used to fill the requisition. The ,Goyernor ,of Georgi'a also Calls for twelve more regiments from that State,`and says that if the requisition is not filled by the4th of March; a tinalt will be ordered.': , • A company near Kingston, Barton County, Georgia,, d. , is preparing :to, turn out. a ~thousand pounds of saltpetre per.; day, frOrn a, saltpetzie cave in that vicinity, ' '• Beach and'plum trees in Rome,' Ga., are bloom ing, and the wheat crops are promising,. but-too Senator Hunter his been elected Presidentpro term, of the' Confederate Senaie, and T. S. Brook, of Virginia, Speaker' of tbeqlouse. wasking t oa. . Feb. 26.—The President hee .approved the United States Note bill: It "ia; therefore, a law. A 'proclamation; dated on the: 18th, signed jointly by. Commodore Goldsborough and. Gen eral. Burnside, to the people of North Carolina, says the mission of the expedition is not. to ip vade any of their rights, but to assert: the,au ' thority of the 'United States, and td close with them the desolating war brought upon their State by cbinflaratively few men in their midst. The proclamation concludes as follows ; We in vite you in the mile of the' COnitifation'and in that of virtuous loyalty and civtilizatron; to sep arate yournelves an once from their malign in fluence ; to return to your allegiance, and not compel us to resort further, to the force under our, control. The Government asks only ,that its au thority may recognized; and Ivo repeat:in no manner or way does it desire to interfere Wiffi. your laws, Constitutionally established; your in stitutions of any kind whatever ; your property of any sort, :or -your usagesin any respect.. Feb. 28.—The First Assistant Fostmaiter-Gen eral, Kasson, is ertgaged in, sending .put,instrucF tions, and making arrangeorots for reestablish- ing post offices anct post routes, as our armies it&' vance into the se.:called Confederate States.' A. H Markland is following our forces into Ten- nessee, and J. J. Miller' also an agent of 'the Department •in.-this connexion, is operating 'in the Southern part of Kentucky. The post of doe at Nashville, and those in the Eastentpart of North Carolina, will soon be 'reOpened. The latter State is, to be supplied with mail by sea.. In order to correct erroneous statements, it is proper to 84 First, That 'permits or licenses for trade "in the blockaded ports have not been granted. The . . only permits are those granted on the recommen dation of the War Department for supplies like sutlers' stores to the troops ,occupying military positions in, the Southern States. , , This correc tion is made it:the instance of a fridndly foreign minister, whhAhinks the current statements likely to mislead European merchants and 'their Governments. Second, Mr. Cameron has not received 'his definite instructions i and is not contemplating an immediate departure on his mission. No new Secretary of Legation has been , appointed., `Green Clay, appointed with Cassins M.. Clay, sfilr retnins his place, though he= is on leave of-' ab sence, holding a command in, Buell's army, in, Tennessee. Third, Neither Jeff. - Davis-nor , any other per son has made any communication to the Govern ment concerning terms '!of su l bmiasion or com promise. The flag of truce some time ago,,sentr by, Gen._ Johnston to Gen. n, McClella .as also Holden: Cobb's 'appearance at Fortress Monroe, related'only to the exchange of prisoner's' • Marchl.=-The War Department his received' highly - satisfactory reports *Mit Gen.- Wool ? at Fortress Monroe, in. regard to the militarymni-- dition - of that important Fortress, and its state, of -preparation , for any ,military operations :which circumstances may require. Proyision has been ;made in the Western States for,the safe ' keeping and support of the prisoners taken at" Fort Dead:son and elsewhere in the . , The War Department refuses to transmit any etters to,the Southern States. ' • It.is to, be clearly understood between the 'allied powers that a monarchy in Mexico, will re Ault from the invasion of that country,, notwith7 standing' the . asstiratice.s gives to the United States that .theySliould not 'seek any political 'object there. It is believed they havn"disposed:' of those ;:assurances, by oaying that the • monar chy will be established by,the free choiee of the. Mexican people just as the _Empire ,was estab lished in Frnnce by :the free choice of the The . public are 'cautioned against -reports of b'attles;'defeats; etc:, pat in circulation by stock . speculators and designing individuals. When ever there is ,any news ,of. , importance to the pub lic, in • any matter relating , to the war, it will be, forwarded in an aUthentic. form' at the earliest possible moment. lortign Arius. ENGLAND. In a debate in, the House, ,Lords, relative: to the arrest : and gonfmement of 'three Englishmen, •in the ;Ignited States,; for alleged': compliOityowith treason, Earl Russell Said: In England,•Parliament had given the'thirern .nient, , bi times of difficulty, Authority arrest persons on suspicion,,and ithad to be frequently : done; without their being brought to : This Oovertinient had complained of the arbitrary Man n'er 'in Which these arresfe had beeiiin'ade; by the' sole authority of the. Presidentof the United States,' `without ; legislative sanction. -He .was not dis. Posed to defendthe acts ofrthe United_States Gov-. ernment.: Con gress had., decided that the prerog-, ative belonged to the.Preeident, and if he believ 'ed the Parties were engaged in' treasonable cor respondence or conspiracies, as alleged:4m (Earl Russell) could ;not , see how. Her Majesty's • Gov- , .ernment could interfere with a practice which was. : absoluterjrnecessary, although it was exercised with untteceseary harslineas. The Atuerican gov ernment alleged that they bimi undoubted'proof 'of the coinplicity-ot.tliese , persons , in . co'nspir`e cies, and thie ;Her Majeity's:Acivermitent -was ..not in a Position to contradict; btit;they,had en tered ii strong reinonstratice, against,the manner : in which the arrests were made and th e . prison-, "era treated, 'and the care' of these Phrsons`woulil he earnestly:watched by them. Earl Russell,, in a late';'-letter to, Sir'lCharleit' ,Wyke ~, t ouching.the rumor that the -Archduke Kaximillian would lie'called; to the, Throne of Mexico, eve': - the Meal - don peope, a iipontaxieonemoveritent, Plitee l the Anatrittii Arch- Duke on the throne, there is nothing in the Cdn ;ventiom prevent it. On the other , fhand;--we could ben° parties. to a forcible intervention• for this purpoie." FRANCE ' Patis letters 'say t s ,hat. Slidell was ressived,bi M. Thiinveniti in a His ditgo : ntatio - asiumptiOn. of (chartist& is ilistiiiotlY'-ig , AUSTRIA.-. :Letters frbinNienna are•fdled „with mostlia inentable accounts of inundations. ~, T he- d istria suhrnerg , ed in ;Vienna alone .compT4pB pcip4l4- 1 tion of eigheyllioniaticf persons who have to. he provided for: 'ilevaral i: to l / 2 6a wfel'also roan dated: by the' , Daidtbe, Piestiurg -and ~!,, - , , GERMANY. • • ,BRILLIN, „February 13.—Iniportant" events- are. approachfng : in Germany,- Saxony having,pror Posed', the reconstruction, of, Germany , mora, strictly as a Confederacy. Prussia, 'retaied that, she considered the , Cterman Confederation` as an' international and ',riot a Federali part of Prussia, and hinted, also, that a reform of •the Federal Constitution might.be carried out in such a way that, besides s the G.inne,n Unieu.comprising Aus tria, a'cloaar'Rederal Unionmight, be formed he:- tweet). Pruesia'and such German" States as might, join her, thereby establishing ; a-kind:of political although this •was,no formal pratio sal, but, a mere , suggestion.: Austria, Bavaria, Hanover, Saxony,, arid a majority of the other States; I - Baden and' CObuil '6i:caged; remitted collectivanote to Prussia protesting a,galiest her views,, announcing their intentionitohold a Conference for the reiirganization of '.Germany in accordance with Saxony, and in •iting Prussia to joiii-th - d'ConfederhOy.,.. Prussia declined, and this is expected to lead to a disso lution of the - Federal Diet. ..:::'DATER. Liverpool, Feb. 2L—The London Maiming Pose urges the prohibition of the efforts which are being made to obtain colored laborers from Canada to go to' the West Indies to CuWrite cotton. It is reported that "nitrobera'Of English steam ers are insured to run the Southern blockade. The United States .gunboat Tuscarora left Gib raltar on the ISth for Spanish waters, off Alge sires. The , Sumpler wan still at Gibraltar. Sev eral of the crew had 'deserted from the pirate's service, and she had been warned to leave. In the debate in the House of Ccimmons on the question of adopting ; the, estimates, of the ex penses incurred by the British Government in the Trent affair, Mr. Bright denounced the.policy of the Gceernment in this affair. He said the money had been worse than. thrown away. The interests of America were so bound up with those of England, that:it was : very uriadvisable. He further said it 'inflicted a sting which will take centuries to remove. I Lord Palmerston defended the ministry. Earl Camaeron called the 'attention. of the House of Lords to, the imprisonment of Mr, Shaver, in Fort Warren,-saying ,it was a clear case, requiring compensation ; but Earl Russell said that Mr. Shaver did not claim compen sation, and it'iras'not for tbe Government to act ,for him in such a Case; neither had Mr. Shaver repelled the charges,against him. petal, . Reim DENTISTRY.—Dr:, No. 246 Penn Menet, attends to all branches of the bestial profession, feb&ly JEFFRESON n COlifiliGE. r—F , The Roard of 'trustees of Jefferson College will meet on WEDNESDAY, the 26th day of dtarch, Inst., at 10 tecldek d.. In the Ptayer Hall. JAiIBS irOttLLOITGII, InarB-3t Secretary of the Board. - . . ' WK. FORRElT,!carpenter' . Joiner, 14bing Shop. Virgin Alley, between Smithfield Street and :Merry Alley. All kinds of Rome Repairing done on abort notice and in workmanlike, manner. !CliargeL raiiderate. Leave your orders. Allurders promptly attended to. mart-Sm L r, „, _ :•_- , - nu :., • 1,.. ii ,,,,, '; '. l b; 1 In Ottumwa, lowa,. February 17th, by Rev. J. M. McElroy, Mr„ ecEORGE ASPINWATAI to Miss ILMIRA J. ,140w.50.i.., 'February 19thoby , Rev.. D., S. Logan, Gen. JOAN ARDISTILONO 11Lkay,P. RIIssEL, all of New Lisbon, 0. On Thursday evening, February 20th, at the rer3idenoe of ,the bride's'motlier, by-Rev. Jahn Y. M'Oartney, Mr.. JAMES MCDONALD tO Miss MARY ; E. Hausa's, both of 'Tetuperineerille, On Thursday, February ,13th, by Rev. J. M., Smith, Mr. JOHN L. GEORGE, of Allegheny City,,, to Miss Eransuirer'Smiw, of qlenshaw, Alle-, gheny Oounty, Pa. .` ' ' On Thursday, the 13th by Rev D Mr. Jos. F. T..onotton to MiSS'LIDA. J. KIZER., of Callensburg,Clarion,County, Pa.. • • On February 20th, by Rey. S. 140Farren, Tunis - As CUNNiNaHASI •to Miss MAGGIE A: KELLY, all of Congruity, Westmoreland Co.,7Ta. . : [ANNOITNCENENTS, GISASIS ADDITIONAL RESIAIZIES, Flvs CENTS A LINE, EIGLIT WORDS BEING A LINE.) • DlED—Nearlloi•enoe, Pa., on february 19th,' of inflammation of the bowels, JOSEPH, son of David and'Elizabeth'Culbeition, aged I:8 years, 8 months, and 2 days. DlED—Near llarriaville, Pa., ,Febrpary 24th, RICHARD' VAN' 'DYKE,' Sr., long a Ruling Elder in the Presbyterian Church, '".faithful and beloved,",dn the•B4th year of his age. DIED—In Owego, 111,, on the ,17th. :ult., MARS-AlttTA. ; daughter. of G. A. and Sarah J. Tucker, aged '3 years and months. DIED—On February 20th, 1862, of nervous debility,. at Itarimr's Station; Westmoreland• Co., JANE WILSON, aged 65 years. DEED--At Fort Wayne' Indiana, on !Tuesday morning, the lith Of Fehruary, in the 77th year of his age, SMALLWOOD NOEL, Esq., for over thirty, years, an elder - of the'First Preshyterian church of that city. • ' • DIED—On the 17th lilt:, of scarlet fiver, ALEXANDER' WILSON; "-aged Vyeare ; and on the 18th, JOHN CLINTON, aged 10 years ; chil Aren of Alexander and Margaret= 141c.Iunkin. DIED-9n the 18th inst., at his residence in Alfegheny County'; of consumption, 'JOSIAH igoRTN.PN, in 'the 55th year of his He was for many years an elder in the church of. Plum Creels.`' To 'see hlth was to love MM . . Death came not unexpected. - His< end 'Was peace DIP:I4-On the 26th of February; at.liamilton, Ohio, in the 28th, year of her. age,,,ELEANOR GRAY, wife ethe goy. daughr ter of John`'Morrison, of,Ailegheny, CitY,- and grandudanghter of the lat Sludge Davis. • ' - 1 'The funeral took place on the 28th of Fib 'lllllry: The place •af intertnent; Allegheny Cemi etery. , , ,DIEDr-rOfDpltthisis r rjanuary; 81st, 1862, her 87th year, ANNIE, dapgitter of Malcolm :McDonald, deceased. . -= This is the third time, in some :three, years, death, has been 4 commissioned • -to this , afflicted :family. The deceased, in 1860,"united with, the. Presbyterian ;church of Laurel and by a' , most ,nniform and exemplary Christian life; 'has nobly .vindicated the sincerity of her prefession. In her depsxture; society and the , Church, as well as. the . 3amily she , adorned; have .been severely beinved. HerMalady,f.frora-the , first; reeisted the mostniigilant efforts =to "stay pits progress: BleanwhileVehe ' , dewed with du:wonted' compoinre the gradualdissolution of her i‘ earthly'houii," buoyed up" by the"sweet assurance : of correa ,ponding appreach to the " heese not made with hande, eternal in heavens.''' heavens. With adispoil 2 don constitutioially gentle, and 'chastened by the power,of aqiving Christianity, Sliebecame - anhb-. sect of affectionate interest to others, as well as inirnediate - fmends. She felt and expressed pro found interest in the welfare of "careless ones,"` and urged them to to " the Refuge from the Storm." For:a brief season, darkness and doubt partially bectintmed the bright visions of 'her faith, but soon the darkness yielded,tp unremit-. ling exultation. " The clouds _lts,ve•passed away —Jesus is near—all is - brighti" was among. the lasi articulate utterances thatq'ell from her dying ,; Some wehica!previous to; her,, decease, she; .composed a briefpoem,. addressed in'a sealed4en velope,; to l ber mother, ,but , expressly,forbidding ;its disclosure until the family had returneckfront the fupertil ; , ,the .first:sttorm ruistltus i = "Weep not for me, when in the grave : You 've my.peaimful bead; ' Or when returning to your kerne,: . YOn leave.me with the dead." 1 44 Jesus laid; Weep not 'she' is = not "deatf, - 'but sleepeth." J. S. THIS 4. 7 o,ingittioite r andlits wife, Of the Presbyterian Church, O. 8.,. desire situation as Teachers.' He would , prefer ti? preach aportliari!of his - • .B.Ersacrs Itev. rat.B,Pitino`4r, Bpi% Divid . Elliott; DZ.; of AllOglierly.,lPai; ("Ray.' Loyal loung,ID.D4C or; Butler,. Ea, Adm • d • ',Care rirEklEr.llllOtt, Allegheny; Pa.' VERMILLION, 'INSTITUTE.; The Suithuer Session is attpoitited to - opert on' Bre 21it , Of April - ,next: It,is the aim ;of the Board of .Trustees to fats, :nab a thorough course of instil:teen; With geoilattortitnote. dations, at lees cost,than is usually incurred in - similar Inett. totions. For young Melt, the expenses are as follows Board in term time, tuition in all branches:—including LaW and, Greek French arid' erinan—Oomfarnished with chair*, table, bedstead, store.and fuel, for one year, V(5.80. Fdr the Sunimerfileasion: of five niontloi;'811; the above items are' fur nished for $38.00. , . • Fomale Deportmen The young ladies heard in the family of the.lFrincipal, and are 'cinder his iminediate supervision. • A. 'rittng lady of a Food ordinary,English education can, with proper diligence, in three years, complete the course. of studies required to no- EXPENSES:—For the Summer Session of five months---_' Board, tuition in all branches, including Latin, French, and German room' well furnished, fuel prepared, light ' and wash ing $17:50. For, one year, including all .the above items, $95.00. For two years, all. the 'above items, 5180.00. For three years, all the above items; together with all 'the Text books needed in the course, and stationery, $279.00. The DepartmentMf Music is under the diredtion of 'a gen tleman who received a thorongh training in one of the, best Musical Schools in Germank. For further information, addrese ' , ' , UST. S. marB 4t . , Reyeeville, Ohio. EXTENSION OF THE TIME: ' WILLIAM S. RENTOUL,_Bookseller ; Begs to inform his friends and patrons that hi has extended the time TILL APRIL lit, for selling or his stock of books AT LOW PRICES for Cash, previons to removal. . . • - • ; Comp on'and see the stock, or send for a Catalogue at once. This is a fine chance to buy good books and cheap: ' Rpersstraon,'lia., March 3, 1882. niarit4t NEW WA . ,LL P , APE-RS, FOR THE SPRING SALES, NOW OPEN AT No 107 Market Street, Near Fifth, " • Embraeing ' the latest styles for PARLORS. OFFICES, BALLS, STORES: CEILINGS, DININCt•ROOMS, All of which, together with a large aesortment of Window Shad.es, will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH! JOS.' B. HUGHES. STEUtENVILLE FEMALE SEM- REV. CHAS. C. BEAT'TY,` SUPERINTIVARENT. • PROF. A. M. REID, A.PR;, RHINO EPA L. This School has .been in. successful operation. under the same Superititendenee for. mere than thirty years. tis *ell and favorably known. levetuf the design Of its -founders to establish an Institution on Christian principles; whose aim would be.to give hot • only thorough culture to the intellect, but the religton of Christ to the In this abn, God has greatlY blessed them. During its entire history the favor of the Holy Spirit has rested`upon '' • • • • • '' • Steubenville is remarkable for the beauty and healthfulness of 'lts' situation; and is 'easy of access from every direction by the Ohio River and Railroads. . • • • . . A leigc Gymnasium lias rbcently been added to its educe tion-atiparittrce! I- Tenias. For Session of Five_ Months, Beginning May or " ' '•• NOfe,mber t- • , . Boarding,Light,Ae - • •-• $40.00 Tuition $lO to 38.00 Music, Painting, and Modern Languages, extra. The 'clittrueS are as lair' as the nature of the accommoda tions afforded will admit. - • . • , From these terms a deduction of:fifteen par, cant. is made for the : daughters of Clergymen, and fOr any pnpils that are smithy soldiers is thmarmy. , ;. FOr piuticrilars, apply to the Superintendent or Principal.; E'W g . O 0 K S The Spirit of Hebrew Poetry" by Isaac 1'ay10r.......31. 9 2.00 Thiainbach'sliistory of thO'Doctriiies. ' Tol."II ' 2.00 lii'Cosh's Supernatural In Relation to the 'Natura* ' 1.26 .Iteeene Inquiries` in Theology: Being "Essays and ßeviews ' , 1.25 Aiiis to Faith R. to the "Essays and,Reviews.". Teach Us to Pray; by 1)r. Cumming 1.00 The Ooniingerisis of the by Hollis The Cross Bearer " trirising of a' Great "People; by Count' Gasparin. - New Edition .Bonat's Hymns of Faith and Hope. Second Series... 76 Practical Christianity; by. John.S..C..Abbott 60 Hand Book of the Presbyterian phtocii 50 God's Way of Peace:: hyßOnar..i. ... .. . 40 The Power of Illustration; by Howling 30 Plain Words to -Younglilen•, by J. It: Ripley 26 Health; LaYSerMons by Joe Brown, M.D 30 'With twiny other Books; noir and old, received this !reek,. and for sale by • - ROBERT S. DAVIS, roarB-2t • • 43 Wood Street, Pittibuigh;ln. 6 1 , , Corner of Penn and-St. Clair Streets • Pittsburgh, Pa. School ,of the ymted States, with • a patronage of nearly 3,000 Branums, fn five years, from 81 States, and the _ only one which affords complete and reliable instruction in all the following branches,,Tiz.: , • .1) , 1.Ea0A141.1.E, MANUFA.OI7II6IIB, STEAAIBDAT, RA1T41.9,9, ANI) • BANS 1106K-REP;PING. ' • FIRsT. :PREMIIIK plan( AND PassslisrrsiTsiricsuulrx . ALS% Bygy.EVINk'ZSGINEERING, AND MATHEAUTICB $35.00 pays for a Cminnercial Course;' Students enteiand review at any time. 31inistere eons tuition at half price. '. Per catalogue of 86,pages, Specimens of Business and Or nameribil Penmanship, and a beautiful Colleri view of eight square feet, containing a great variety of Writing, Lettering and Flourishing, inclose,24 cents in stamps to the:Principabi,, miirB,ly JENKINS & SMITH, Pittsburgh, Ph. E A AND. DYSENTE RY v.lll decimate the Volunteers far more .tbatt,the bul lets of theenemy,llierefore let every man eee to it that hO car ries with,hiro =pelf. of HOLLOWAY'S PILLS; Their tMe in India and the Crimea saved thousands of British Sol. , dims. Only 25 cents per box. marB-it ' A SITUATION WANTED. - A Graduate of - Jefferson College, who has had two yoke' eiperience in teaching, wiehee a sittiatianne Teacher.. - Address TEACHER, merB-Bt* -White House; Cninberiand Connty, Pa. NERVO US DISEASES. - Having retired from genera/ practice, I now give attention to EPILEPSY and . other Nntiyous;Diseases. In these, for twenty years; I have had considerable success, some, of which cases have heretofore been published in thiapaper. - I shall :be happy.to see and prescribe; for any thus afflicted; at, my office, 1510.1,4g2 Penn Penti Egnare, 'Philadelphia.. Patients provided 'adth_hoard. _ ' WM. M. CORNLULL; M3).' T" -; NEW .i GRAPE TINES POE ~ . 1862,i AT LOW RATES._ . , , DXLAWARES,,one Year - .50 each. ' ' "'' ' , two years; Strong ''' ' ' '-' . MOO " CONCORD, Large - ' ' MO " HARTFORD' PRoLTFMTitre Large ' '5O DIANA, RBBECOA,,ANNA4 AC* ' - -,'"' ' : :-4.0 4 ' "" Our •entire stock waif ;Propagated; From: 0.. W., GRANT% lOWA 'VINES, dud fiutted in the Nursery Grounds lest Sumner:: , Purohaeerstrap rely on procuring G4en6ine Vines. All sent out . from Sewickley Nurssrlea are:warranted true, to nerve.' T. L. BRIELDS & 00; JAN4FS'39AItDROP,, Agent S 0 I, E S . POCKET=BOOK IN The Presbyterian `l3oird of -:Pajilieation, . 821 Chestnut Striet, Philadelphia, Have :prepared to German ' Tiiiielation' of , the "PtiCket ,- , - Book, which . le ready for sale and,distribution, at $5 Per The Mee is 82mo,.and it contains' a Calendar tor" 1.862-L . -A.d- , vice to Soldiers--Short Prayers—Seleeted Pealam—Scripture ,Aelections—Thirty Hyrirne, Nelda; 'have been edected,„with epeeist reference to, their' use by Germans; and CioSeGierith ,4 Hints to Soldiers about Health and Tfabits." SIXTY THOUSAND 'COSIES .of tbs.:English Edition have bdon printed, and from every guarteF,we hear, of, ilt,being .renelvetY with-favor; and used with:profit by•the SOldierlt. •' ' hut , littlele , pnblititied for the'GennaniSoldieli inalieir own language, it is hoped that this edition,will be egnally acceptable, ,arid 'that' their friends will avail them/Alves of the opportunity of supplying them - i; ne,lioard have also-published, T• • ,THE SINWEWS LESOLTB—V Just 48 / 4* " ) an for Hospital wife, at 50rents per hominid. SOLDIER'S.THAOTS, in a.Hrapper, prepared expressly for ~::the Arm3i, at'lo cents., And 801dDral , IJIMARY- Or TFIr 'TOME& claehloicei $l6- Marie address Orders, ' jusineY . ol 4" pgifdLt.: 821.Chestriiit Street, ,Philadelphia. 1 / 1 1 , -7or sale pitt,Bl?prO., at ;the .Pretbytexten Boolt Rooms, Band43treet., feb2l.4f REALIHNgi FOR THE , ARMY. .Soldier's k Camp Library,. , THE INERICAN TRACT 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW-YORK, bas just issued a beautiful Library, consisting of TWENTY ,MLEE, VOLUMES, lBmo., inch:m . 4loin siboxf akthe low price -of $B.O ; among which are "General, Havelock'? .“ Oapt. Medley :Iticars,Po Capt.. Harambria," o "Tfie Mine - Flag," • "Young Man from Home." -- Packages of 3,000 paged of select Ti.icts, at 12.Cifi; are prit. up to accompany the,Library, when ileslrest.% 4 THE • SoLDIEWS 'POCKET, LIBRARY,.... - : of twenty - fi ne-volumes, in flexible covers, containing ,the Soldier's Teibhook; Soldier's M ytiina, The Soldiers and • Josue, Story of Lucknow,' and other! appropriate works. 502.00. 0,, • . , • : The American Tract Society has Turniabed gratuitouely Many hundreds .4 < tborustrula ; of pages of ;frosts to the sol diers of Pennsylvania, as well as others. The friends of the, doldiersare availing theteselVes of the opportunity of putting , Into,theichands these ost _valuable books.., Anirthere not a few inigabe m es wheree Mat hatgay results have followed . .the truth they o contaluo.o - ; ; .111 i; Books carefully put up, and fo s.rded aspurchasers may., 'direct. Address . • 7-). ;1193:1$13,ELL,Agent, 14-17 No:" 4:olfitout-Street, nr4llll[lM ek -4 imushgterian Nana WEEIKIAY 'I'.EWSPAVER., PITTS33T.T.Tto3-1-X, DAVID WIONNEY & CO. THIS IS A LARGE RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER SUP'ERIOR STYLE ~~7.~`i.~tor3.aies~~wr on all the leading toples or the day, both Religions and Sec- Mar. All the varionit =Weds that present themselves for sionsideratirM„ and that are worthy the attention of Intelli gent and Christian people, are discussed from. the Christian stand-point, .and; i>t the comprehensive spirit .Christian charity and enlarged benevolence. Fronithe beginning of our present National troubles, this paper, alolo allying itself with no politicalparty, hastaken high and foarletut ground in favor of the Constituthin and the regularly'ordainett Government, and of the preservation of the Integrity 'of ttte Union. Its utterances have' been tria 4 r and decidk and they Will continue to be such until the spirit 9f rebellion has been entirely guencli4 and our Gov ernment once more firmly established. • = European Correspondence Is unequalled by any other Apericanjournal, in breadth of view, reliability, and general neefulueee. It is a complete history of the progress of affairs in Dunne, tint ME! EASTERN SUM* ARY giros a complete view of Inasinessi opinion, religion con cerns, and matters and things imgeneral, NEW: ENGLAND, This is e:faiture found in no other religious newspaper, and makei the liduner a most 'valuable repository for informa tion concerning those Places, to all readers. Amongone CONTRIBUTORS are some of the best newspaper writers in the Moir& We alma have OCCASIONAL _CORRESPONDENTS in all parts of. the land. The Compendium of Domestic and Foreign News is prepared with much care and labor. And fruit now the `news in the daily.papers is often so uncertain and contra lictory that the weekly papers can give by far the most re liable news for the public, since the opportunity for sifting ( and correction is allowed. Under the head of A be most interesting incidmits connected with individuals of • `note,lrbether dead or living, are published. And under the lead of are OM , rhe .rePlts of Science, Travel, Discovery, Statist'. cal Information, Ac., of most value to the public. While at the same time most valuable SELECTIONS from books Magmdtmi, ark other iMiMpipers, are given for the Christian,' theirstreM,lthe mall of litimitimekandlear ring and for theafkildrea. NCT 14.8 flea,', CLAIMS OF THE GARDEN' AND THE MN tir g 4gten ; but much of the itiformation needed for both is rigolarly'reseXited. marl4t This' apef is foraiihad to' Clubs of Twenty or more at the law rateOf4l.2s per annuli;; with an additional copy to the waia gutting np the Club. To. Clubs of Ten or more, at $1.25. Mk ging% 'Sulmoribens at $1 1 .50,, when sent b 3 Mail. To Slabs Subscribers Jr. Pittsburgh or Allegheny, supplied by'ilMatiMi4., at $2.00:* .Addrons : DAVID WILINNEY & CO., PRESBYTERIAN BANNER, rrrrssirnat Pd. r.O LIJN—V , A -1 Do Not Despair Until You Naito Tried the • *Wei Cure. . THE PITTSBURGH. WATER/ 'CURE - EMBLISHHENT kr delightfully situated on the banks of the Ohio, ten mile& West of the - eity. WU have Beata. Many hundred cases of nearly, every kind of - diaease, and can refer 0-patients all over the country whom we have restored to health, after everythi4 elie , hadiiiil.ed, • , . The following are, among, the diseases . ..ire have. treated successfully: INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, Asthma, 'Bronchitis, . Coughs,. Scrofula, every form of Skin Disease, Dyspepsia, Liver Com .plaint,'Oolnitipittlireof Nib Daniels; Spinal irritatiotr,'Neural• gia, Rheumatism; Lumbago, Nervousness, all Diseases. of the Repreductive Organp, Diatietes,9Dropay, MI FEMALES - suffering with diseases pecultiM; to ;their sex, we appeal, , :withi confidence, as wwintely elect cures in those cases. We not only cure you of your disease, but we entirely re. Move from your system the bad effecte of the poisonous drugs you have taken. , OUR CURE is open to you. Caine to us and; we will in due time, semi you home healthy, and lit foe - ttAt's duties. Terme Moderate. Send for. a:Oircular, to W... 4. HAMB M.D, Bat . Italturgb, Pa. abB4 , EtE 0 1 A14213' oP!'CidtPORTAGiE T would rbeßectially inforni the4nadars of the , Banner, that in addition to,theNainable books previonslyladvertleed, they, hivintr hand MN NOLIABII.I3 LIBRARY, published by,' the. Preehytetiap • Board, !containing 70 volumes; TIrE SOLDIER'S POCKET - BOOK ,, OROhIWELL'S BIBLE, and a 'good selection :or Books ' and -Tracts suited to - Soldiers and ,from , ditPrent .publiabing houses; in, the Natant cities; Throngh,tho'benevolence of co n gr e gat io ns and indi :vidusois•noticed in this and'llist tumult's Beinrier, we have , been onlibled ;to- send a large amount .or. regOOLIS reading 'wetter to 'different camps, and the gratituile s uith',whieh the eager soldiers, and sailor.., particularly. the Germane, have, re.. ceived these works, would cheer the hearts of every donor, if .known: appeal other congregaildne to send in their contributions; andrhus embrace, the „prwaint opportunity in occupy vailt - miestonary , lialr dinong 'ow' own fellow-du. nerer.beforelaid.opeoff • . :1 FRANVII*III.fftY, %mow* JO's (lIILBERTSON, Librarbin, - • No. 67' Hand Start. fob Published 'at BY PRINTED ON EXCELLENT PAPER, AND ZN IT CONTAINA OUR THE NEW-YORK, •Axi) PHILADELPHIA PERSONAL, VARIETIES, NM Ir3EXIONIENS a ":111;;,: - :tT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers