...1itt .. ,1),'uteri4 . 4'...............4itittr.: NTTSBURGII, APRIL 12, 1802 Emancipation. The Senate, after a very fall discussion, have adopted the Resolution which was, some time ago, recommended by the Presi dent, relative to the emancipation of slaves. The vote was : YEAS Messrs. Anthony, Browning, Chandler, Clark, Collateer, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Fessenden, Foote, Foster,Grimes, Hale, Harlan, Henderson, Howard, Howe, Kingi Lane, Lane, (Kansas,) Morrill, Poni eroy, Sherman, Sumner, Ten Eyck, Thom son, Trumbell, Wade, Wilkinson, Wiley, Wilmot, and Wilson, (Mass.)-32. N ATS —Messrs. Bayard, Carlile, Ken nedy, Latham, Nesmith, Powell, Saulsbury, Stark, Wilson, and Wright-10. The House had passed the resolution without much debate, and by a vote equally decisive. We rejoice greatly at this action of Congress. It had the approbation of, we believe, all the anti-slavery members, and of some of the pro-slavery. It shows that fanatieism has not the deep hold and reason-destroying influence upon the minds of Senators and Congressmen, which some have alleged. It ratifies the principle that slavery is not national, but exists only by State authority. It admits that a compen sation may be given, and that gradualism may be wise. It also manifests a fraternal spirit, a willingness to share burdens. Our Napes of the speedy adoption of the system by any of the States, are not very brilliant; but still we do have a hope. It will cer tainly conciliate many minds, and will strengthen the friends of the Government in all the border States. EMANCIPATION in the DISTRICT meets with more opposition in Congress, than we had anticipated. It has been a favorite thought with us, always. We would abol ish slavery in the District, giving a reason able compensation, and would declare that every slave who shall, with the consent of his master, tread this soil, shall be thence forth free. We would also forbid the use of slaves in any of the United States forts, arsenals, doek-yards, ite. On nothing owned by the General Government would we tolerate slavery We would just as rigidly exclude it from everything Na tional, Territories and all, as we would scrupulously avoid all interference with the legitimate rights of the several States. Two New Departments. The President has issued an order cre ating two more military departments, to be called the Shenandoah and the Rappahan nock, and to be under the respective com mands of Germ. Banks and McDowell. This will give Banks the centre, Fremont the right, and McDowell the left of the advance of the great army in Virginia. Gen. MeClellan's command will now em brace the peninsula between the James and York Rivers. He retains command of three of the five corps of the Army of the Potomac—Hein taelmates, Keyes', and Sum ner's. The two former are now besieging Yorktown, and the latter is beyond Ma nassas near Warrenton Junction. The'fallowing is the otder: WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington, April 4, 1862. Ordered First--That portion of Virgin ia and Maryland lying between the Moun tain Department and the Blue Ridge, shall constitute a Military Department, to be called the Department of the Shenandoah, to be under the command of Major General Banks. Second—That pertion of Virginia Emit of the Blue Ridge and West of the F'oto mao and the Fredericksburg and Richmond Railroad, including the. District of Colum bia, and the country between the Potomac and Patuxent, shall be a Military Dinrict, to be called the Department of the Rappa hannock, and be under the command of Major General McDowell. By order of the President. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War,. Gell. Banks' Corps. The following from an exchange, will give our readers an account of the opera tions in the Department of the army of the Shenandoah, under the command of Major Gen. Banks: The division of the army under General Banks seems to be steadily advancing, re- , pairing bridges, and pressing the rebels back. They have penetrateil as far as Sto ny Creek, a few miles south of Wooddtock, up the Shenandoah Valley. The next step forward may result in another battle, as the rebels do not seem disposed to retire beyond Stony Creek, except on compulsion, and exhibit more activity than at any time since the battle of Winchester. It is not probable that Banks' army Will take Mt. Jackson, the Southern terminus of the railroad from Strasburg, without severe fighting. if that position is lost to the rebels, the small forces they have stationed at various points West add now in front of Gen. Milroy's brigade, will begin to think of retreating. Staunton is but fifty miles further up the Shenandoah, or about the , same distance from Mt. Jackson as Win chester, and it looks as though Gen. Banks intendd to ride . into Staunton some fine morning. The position is an important one, and if' once taken, Richmond is sev ered. from North-western Virginia, and cannot succor any Confederate forces that may be daring enough lo remain among the mountains, except by a more Southern and circuitous route. It is not probable, however, that Gen. Fremont will Icing neglect that quarter. i;tatral, Nits. From island No, 10. Cmrao, April s.—The firing at Island No. 10, last night, disabled the floating battery of the rehels. One shell struck directly in it, killing three men, and disabling it so that it floated down toward the foot of the Island. The firing to-day has been more active, and has done good execution. WAsstrtarow April 7.—The Secretary of War received a dispatch to-day from New Madrid, which states that Gen. Pope had just landed on the Tennessee shore. The whole movement had been a grand success. The General had received a ferry boat by the new route through the swamps. Another gunboat had run the rebel gauntlet and was at Gen. Pope's disposal. LATER--SURRENDER OF THE ISLAND. CurcA.Go, April B.—The Alps arrived at Cairo this morning, bringing Second-Master Lord, of the gunboat Beaune. ' with dispatches from Corn. Foote, announcing the surrender to him, at mid night, of the entire position, men, guns, and transports. The number of prisoners was not yet known, nor the amount of ordnance stores captured. Si. Louis, April B.—Gen. Pope has captured three Generals, six thousand prisoners, one hun dred siege pieces, several field batteries, im mense quantities of small arms, tents, wagons, horses, and provisions. We have not lost a sin gle man. orricula, DtSPATOU To Hon. R. At. &mewl, Secretary of War :-- Brig. Gen. W. M. Makall,.late of the U. S. Adju tant General's Department, and two thousand of .the rebel forms, have surrendered to Gen. Pope, and it is expected that many more will be cap tured to-day. Immense quantities .of artillery and supplies hare fallen into our hands. W. llaxisos., Major General. Terrible Battle Near Corinth. WAsantoTow, April B.—The following mes sage was received by the Secretary of War this evening,: Oa the Uth lust., the rebels, in over whelming numbers, attacked our forces at Pitts burg Landing. The battle lasted from morning until late in the afternoon, and resulted in a complete defeat of the rebels, with heavy loss on both sides. Beauregard commanded the rebels. Gen. •Grant is following up the enemy. Gen. Buell has arrived; two divisions of his army were in the battle. Gen. Pope is scouring the country around Island No. 10, and so far has captured Gen. Makail and staff and two thousand men. OFEICIAL DISPATCH. How. E. N. &auto; Secretary of War:—The enemy attacked our works at Pittsburg, Tenn., yesterday, but were repulsed with heavy lose. No details given. EL W. fraLLEeK, Maj. Gen. In !espouse to a. serenade to-night, Gen. Hal leck announced his departure for the field to morrow morning.' THE VERY LATEST. Just as we were about to go to press, the tele graph brought us the following. This news is certainly greatly exaggerated ; but that there has been a severe battle fought, with heavy loss on both sides, we have no doubt. Now-Yong, April 9.—The special dispatches to the Herald, in relation to the battle at Pitts burgh Landing, are as follows : The rebel General, A. S. Johnston, was killed by a cannon ball. Gen. Beauregard's area was shot off. From 18,000 to 20,000 of the U. S. forces, and from 34,000 to 40,000 rebels are either killed, wounded, or missing. Brigadier General W. 11. Wallace was killed. Gen. W. T. Sherman was wounded in the hand by a cannon ball. Gen. Prentiss, with several hundred of our men, were taken prisoners on Sunday. Yorktown, Va,, besieged by Gen. lileClellan's irmy. WAsnisuroor, April 7. The following is the summary of the intelligence received by the War Department up to 10 o'clock Monday : To Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War: BEFORE Yountrown, Saturday evening.—That portion of the army of the Potomac, recently concentrated at Old Point., advanced yesterday morning, under Gen. IlleMellan, in the direction of Yorktown, twenty-four miles distant. The right was assigned to Gen. Morrell's brigade of Gen. Porter's division., two companies of the Third Pennsylvania cavalry, and a portion of Berdan's division of sharp-shooters, acting as skirmishers. Nothing of interest took place until their arri val at Big Bethel, twelve miles distant, where they met. the outer pickets of the rebels. The troops were delayed there two hours in recon structing a bridge, which had been destroyed by the rebels, who retreated before the advance of our skirmishers to Howard Creek, where they had some abandoned earthworks. Four shots, were fired here by the rebels from two field pieces, which were soon silenced by the Fourth Rhode Island battery, when the rebels beat a hasty retreat., taking their pieces with them. The main ,body of the army here rested for the night, while Gen. Morrill's brigade advanced three miles to Cuckleville and six miles from Yorktown, and there encamped. By seven o'elook Saturday morning, the col umn was again in motion, and at 10 o 'clock was in front of the enemy's works at Yorktown. The first shot fired was by the rebels, the shell passing over the heads of Gen. Porter and. staff, without exploding. The batteries of Griffin, 3d and 4th Rhode Island and the sth Massachusetts, were now placed in position, replying , to every shot sent by the rebels. The cannonading continued with but slight intermission until dark. About four hundred shots were fired by both parties during the day. The position of the rebels is a strong one. From present indications, their fortifications ex tend some two miles in length, and mount. heavy guns. The ground in front of their works is low and swampy, making it utterly impassable. The following is from the Fortress Monroe oor responde nce of the Philadelphia Inquirer: THE ADVANCE. On Friday morning, about daylight, the grand army struck tents, and commenced the march . 4 onward to Richmond." General Heintzelman's corps de armee moved up through Great Bethel— the direct route to Yorktown. After leaving the camp, some miles beyond Hampton, the advance struck across New Market bridge, along a most beautiful and romantic road, the birds singing sweetly through the woods. It seemed as though the grand army was a grand pageant, celebrating some gala day. A company of Berdsn's sharpshooters took the advance, with the Fourth Michigan and the Fourteenth New-York, and the Third Pennsylva. nia cavalry in the extreme advance. About twelve miles from Yorktown the boom ing of a gun was heard. It was now half-past one o'clock. The men were wearied, yet anxious to proceed. The discharge of heavy rifled pieces became numerous. The enemy seemed to re spond briskly with a very heavy piece, as the sound of the discharge seemed sullen and heavy.. =I We soon perceived Allen's 6th Massachusetts Battery banging away at a very formidable earth work. A. short time previoue to this, the Sd Pennsylvania cavalry drove in the rebel pickets. Griffin's battery was also unlimbered in range. , The 14th New-York, Companies B and A of Ber- dan's sharp-shooters, were advancing toward the battery. There being no farther response from the enemy, after firing some sixteen shells, the column advanced along a winding road made by the rebels around Howard's Mills. After getting to the top of the hill, batteries could be seen all around. /t was a very formi dable strong hold. The enemy retreated. Ma jar Phillips had command of the rebel cavalry. He left everything behind—meat on the fire cook ing. They were somewhat surpised at the rapid advance of the Union forces. TILE FORTIFICATIONS - CAMP MISERY. The 2nd and Bth Mississippi occupied the above fortifications, and called the place Camp Misery. Most of the residents that remained had their houses filled with children. They claimed them as their own, but it was evident that they belong ed to secessionists, who had gone off to fight in the rebel cause. • Gen. Heintzelman and Gen. Porter arriving, made a house in the centre of these fortifications the headquarters of this corps. During the evening, several families came out of the woods with white flags flying, wanting to get to their residences, which they bad escaped - from during the day through fear. They were terribly fright ened; claiming that gentlemen would not insult them, their only fear being from stragglers. The llAion army bivouacked in the rebel Camp Misery, preparatory to an early start. THE BATTLE The fight 'was carried on almost entirely with artillery, with the exception of Borden's sharp-shooters. Weeden's Battery opened first, followed by Martin's. on the left. Soon Griffin's, 3d Rhode Island. and sth Massachusetts were in position, and the, battle commenced in earnest. The discharges were rapid on the Union side, answered at intervals by the enemy. The first man struck was J. Reynolds, of the Rhode Island battery. Re was struck with a piece of shelL Two of Col. Sam. Black's men were next hit by a round shot—a thirty-two—tearing the knap-. PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1862. sack off one man. One was wounded slightly, while the other was mortally wounded. The sharp-shooters, with their telescopic rifles, kept the enemy away from their guns. They crept within half a mile of the rebels. For one hour they did not reply, our sharp-shooters pop ping them off as soon as they attempted to load. Three of Berdan's sharp-shooters were at this time wounded, and one killed—a man from New Hampshire. He was shot through the forehead by a musket hall. Lieutenant-Colonel Ripley killed the man who shot him, thus avenging his death. During the day, the rebels fired a small piece of ordnance, rifled, at the Berdans. After Griffin's battery was brought into action it silenced three guns of the rebels. The artil• lerists acted nobly during the whole engagement. They took their position and maintained it until ordered to move. Heavy firing closed with the day; but during the night the pickets occasionally could he heard banging away, far in the advance. Prof. Lowe at the close of the day sent his balloon_ up, for the purpose of reconnoisance. Later WASHINGTON, April B.—The Secretary of War received a letter this afternoon from Gen. Wool, stating that at 2 o'clock P. M., yesterday, nothing was doing at Yorktown, except prepara tions for attacking the fortifications ; that the enemy's force was reported at from twenty-five to thirty thousand, and that at 2 o'clock P. M., the Nerrimac. Yorktown, Jamestown, and four tugs, were lying at Craney Washington. WAsmisinTox, April 7.—Telegraphic dispatches have been received here announcing the arrival of Gen. Buell's army at Shelbyville, Tenn., and stating that they were welcomed with great en thusiasm by. the, citizens. An extensive fire occurred at five o'clock this morning, destroying completely three large build ings, two of which were constructed with costly icon fronts, located on Pennsylvania Avenue. They were respectively occupied by Wm. Tucker, dealer in• sutler's goods; Wm. Eagan, dry goods merchant; and J. B. Wilson, grocer. The ad joining stores of Cohen and Hoover, dealers in shoes, and Mr. Gregory, Hardware dealer, were also badly damaged. The principal losers in their stock of goods were Messrs. Tucker, Eagan and Wilson. The following in regard to the Merrimac, has been received at the Navy Department: When she run for Norfolk on Sunday, the 9th of March, in the evening, she had seven feet of water in her hold. One shot from the Cumberland had rid dled her, and one 4 shot from. the Monitor, through her port hole, diemounted two guns. The Moni tor put a ball through the boiler of the Patrick Henry, killing two men and scalding othere. The steamer Freeborn had arrived up from Liv erpool Point, bringing some additional particu lars of the skirmish at Stafford Court House. Gen. Sickles' troops captured .some forty horses belonging to the rebel cavalry, a number of small arms, and the mails in the Stafford post office, in which were found many letters, some of thein being probably• of importance to the Gov ernment. Six prisoners were also token, who were brought up in the Freeborn, and taken to the old Capital prison. As the crew of the Freelorn were getting off the horses and other property captured, the reb els opened a heavy fire upon them from the thicket, but on the Freeborn returning 'the com pliment with shrapnel the enemy hastily de camped. Naval Expedition—Official iccount. WASHINGTON, April 7.—The following commu nication has been forwarded to the Navy Depart ment by Commander Rowan : UNITED STATES STEAMER LOUISIANA, Washington, N. C., March 26, 1862. SIR obedience to your orders of the 20th I proceeded to this place, arriving at the obstruc tions about five miles below,on the morning of the 21st. The naval column consisted of this vessel, the Delaware, Lieut. Commanding Quack enbush, and the Commodore Perry, Lieut. Com mending Flusser. We were accompanied to the obstructions by the steamer Admiral, an army transport, with eight companies of the 24th regiment of Massachusetts volunteers, Col. Ste vens, and a small tug boat. We met with no re sistance, the batteries having been abandoned, and their armament removed by blasting and other processes. We soon forced a channel through the piles, though they had been driven very deep in triple rows, and cut off three feet below the surface. At eleven o'clock last night we arrived abreast the town, the Delaware bringing from the trans port the field officers, two companies of troops and the regimental band. The authorities, with many of the citizens, 'met us on the wharf, where I briefly explained to them the object of our visit. The military then formed, and we pro ceeded to the Court House, where, with all the ceremonies, we hoisted the flag of the Union. The troops retreated to the. Delaware with un broken front. I found, on further consultation with the au thorities, on whom I made my demand for the restoration of the Hatteras Light property, that underlying an apparent acquiescence of the peo ple of the town and neighborhood, in permitting the building 'of gunboats and the construction of batteries to repel the approach of the United States forces, was a deep rooted affection for the old Union and not a little animosity for its enemies, the latter element not being dimin ished by the importation of t.rocips from a die: tent State. The result of this state of affairs was to be anticipated—the abandonment of •its defences by the troops, followed by the destruction of what remained of rebel property by the people. The launched gunboat had been towed several miles up the river, loaded with turpentine, and fired on the night of our arrival. A few hun dred bushels of meal and corn, left in the com missary stores, were distributed to the poor by my orders. The most valuable part of the Hatteras Light property, the lenses, have been taken to Tarbor ough. I have hopee of their recovery through the instrumentality of the people of Washington. The rest of the property is secure, with the channel buoys and moorings.,, In addition to the batteries on the other side of the obstructions, the enemy had thrown up breastworks East of the town and joining, ex tending half a mile. They also had fortified their camp, which commanded the high road. A sketch of the river, from the obstructions to the bridge above the town, is enclosed. It includes all the fortifications. The woods and swamps in this and Hyde County are represented as being alive with refu gees from the draft. Many of them, encouraged by our presence, came in. They are deep and bitter in their denunciations of the heresy, and promise a regiment, if called to aid in the resto ration of the flag. I am, very respectfully,lour ob't serv't, A. MURRAY, Lieut. Commanding. To Commander S. C Rowan, Commanding U. S. Naval forces at Albemarle and Pamlico Sounds. The Iron City Conon' of Pittsburgh, Pa. It is but proper to notice the fact that, not-: withstanding the derangement and 'depression in business caused by the war, this Institution has continued on with unabated success and popu larity. The number of students now in attendance is large and steadily increasing, so much's°, in fact, as to make it questionable whether the pres ent large and commodious halls of the College will long be capable of accommodating the addiT tions that are constantly being made to its classes. Its patronage is coextensive with the Union, nearly three thousand students, from the thirty- One States, having- attended within the past five years. The faculty is composed of the same ac complished and thorough instructors who have been connected with the Institution from its first organization, and to this is doubtless attributa ble the prosperity which has so uniformly at tended the history of the School. To young men the Iron City College offers advantages that, but few other institutions of the kind afford. The Eye. Dr. Sterrett, Oculist, devotes special attention to all affections of the eye. Cataract removed by a new operation, causing but slight pain. or risk to the eye. Many operated on, can be seen and consulted. Residence, 277 Penn Street. aps-4t* To Bingers.—Hoarsoness. A music teacher in the " Southern Female College," Athens, Tenn., says of "Brown's Bronchial Troches" or Cough Lozenges : ".Hav ing tried almost every expectorant for Hoarse ness, without much_ benefit, I seemed cured by the use of one box. I am highly pleased with them." Ifintign gals. PORTLAND, April 7.—The steamship Hibernian from Liverpool, on the 28th ult., arrived at this port. The United States gunboat Tuscarora and the pirate Sumpter were still at Gibraltar. GREAT BRITAIN The English journals criticise the commence ment of the campaign in Virginia. The London Daily News eulogizes Gen. McClel lan's tactics, and is of the opinion that the crisis is approaching, and although the Confederates are retreating, they have prepared a field for a great battle. The same journal rejoices at the adoption by the Rouse of Representatives, of President Lin coln's emancipation project, considering it as an immediate step in favor of the cause of human rights. The London Times reiterates its belief that no practical use can be made of- Mr. Lineoln's pro position itself, but regards it as important in ad mitting the principle of an accommodation be tween the North and the South. The Times believes that the real defence of the Confederates will be found in the vastness and desolation of their country, and argues that if they are really in earnest, the North must look for bootless victory and exhausting conquests. The London Herald thinks that a peace may possibly be conquered by one side or the other in or around Richmond. The London Times has a letter from Russell, dated Washington, March 11th. The paesage of the Federal army over the Long Bridge was a magnificent spectacle and an imposing display of military power. Russell also says, whatever may happen. to McClellan, he can never lose the credit of having formed disorderly masses of men into an army, and of having instilled into them the principle of soldier life and discipline. Gen. Peabody's unprecedented munificence has been formally consummated. In the correspon dence now published in the English journals, in which he places 150,000 pounds at the disposal of Mr. Adams, the American Minister, Lord Stanley, Sir Emerson Tenent, and Messrs. Simp son & Morgan, as Trustees for, the purpose of ameliorating the condition of the poor of London. The King of the Belgians is reported to be ill, and in a critical condition. FRANCE. The rumors of ministerial changes in France are authoritatively contradicted. ITALY There are rumors of ministerial modifications at Turin, and various changes are reported, but none of them have received confirmation. A ministerial circular has been issued, main taining the right of Italy to recognition as a Power, asserting that Rome should be the centre of the government, and affirming that a solution of the Venetian question according to the wishes of Italy is -necessary for the general peace. A grand banquet was given to Garibaldi at Milan, on which occasion the hero and some of his companions made patriotic speeches, indica tive of approaching movements in favor of the cause of Italy. Garibaldi . left Milan on the 27th, amid cheers of the peorile. His tour through Lombardy is for the purpose of stirring up the young men to join his volunteer corps. Demonstrations are becoming quite frequent in Venetia, and numerous arrests are reported at Mantua and Venice. SPAIN The Spanish Government has ordered General Prim not to.negotiate with the Mexican. Govern ment till the Allied troops have entered the City of Mexico. goticts. BENTISTRY.—Dr. C. SILL, No. 246 Penn Street, attends to all branches of the Dental prothesion. feb&ay WM, FORREST, Carpenter and Joiner, Jobbinu Shop, Virgin Alley, between Smithfield Street and Cherry Alley. All kinds of Rouse Repairing done on short notice and In workmanlike manner. Charges moderate Leave your orders. All orders promptly attended to. martbam , • ,k,„O 1/4. arum. On the 3d inst., at the house of the bride's father, by Rev. J. C. Tidball, Mr.' WILLTAM• Ross to Miss Summin NXISWERDER, both of Gehenna, Ohio. By Rev. H. Webber, March 27th, Mr. CHRIS TIAN HARSHEY, of Penn Tp., Allegheny Co.. Pa., to Miss CAROLINE M. MELLON, of North Sewick ley Tp., Pa. April Ist, Mr. JOHN MCNALLY to Miss RACHEL MORTON, all of North Sewickley, Bawer County, Pa. By Rev. M. L. Wortman, on Thursday, March 13th, Mr. JAMES B. Gluon to Miss MAGGIE M. WATTERS, both of Long Island, Allegheny Co., Pa. March 21st, at the Perrysville .House, Per rysville, Allegheny County, Pa., Mr. JAMES LESTER, of Allegheiy City, to Miss SARAH HUTCHISON, Of the former place. On Thursday, March 27th, by Rev. Samuel Mr. JOHN SARVER, to Miss PHCERE HerLan, both of Butler County, Pa. By Rev. T. R. Duncan, January 2d, Mr. JOSEPH A. MILLER, of Guernsey County, to Miss Malty A. WATTS, of Muskingum County. On February lltb, Mr. S. B. BAY to Miss SARAH R. CRAW FORD, both of Cumberland, 0. March 6th, Mr. WAS. G. CRAWFORD to Miss SARAH A. BRACKEN, of Guernsey County, O. March 25th, Mr. WIL SON WHITE, of Muskingum County, to Miss MART ST. G LAIR, of Guernsey Co., 0. On. Tuesday evening, the 26th ult., by Rev. S. G. 'Dunl,p 4 WM. Mopaz, Esq., of Carlisle, Pa., to Miss MIRA. Baimair,'orMonongabela City. On - Wednesday evening April 2d, at the resi dence of ,the brides father, by Rev John Y. M'Cartney, Mr. EDWARD CONLEY to MisS SARAH J. STEVENS, both of Mi., WashingtOn, bituarg. [ANNOUNCEMENTS, (EMP; ; ADDITIONAL REMARKS, Ern CENTS A. LINK, BIGHT WORDS BEING A LINE.) DIED--Of pulmonary consumption, at the house of his son-in-law, Rev: J. Robinson, Ash land, Ohio, on the 29th of February, 180, Mr. WILLIAM WILLSON, in the 72d year of his age. DIED March 27th, 1862, of oonsamption, Mrs: ELIZA 0.. BARKER.; a member of the church of Beaver Falls, New Brighton, Pa. DIED--In Brush Valley Township,. Indiana County, Pa., November 27th, 1861, , of diptheria, MARY REBECCA, only daughter of Wm. M. and Eleanor Findley, aged 9 years, 3 months, and 22 days. DIED—At Courtneyville, Pa., March - 21st; 1862, after a lingering illness, Miss MARGARET COURTNEY, in the 39th year of her age. Her last days were days of extreme suffering; yet in the darkest hour she was not without hope. She found consolation in the sweet and precious promises of the - Bible, which had been her companion from her childhood. And thou ,4 her sun is gone down while it was yet, Y;", yet to arise and shine, as we trust, in the g:tre ofglory. . 4**":N. DIED—On the 22d of March, REBECCA, youngest daughter of William and Martha Mar tin, of Cherryhill Tp., Indiana County, Pa., of diptheria, aged 8 years. On the 24th of March. ELEANOR, eldest daughter of the same, of diptheria' in her 18th year. On the 26th of March, ISABELLA, fourth daughter of the same, of diptheria, in her Bth year. On the 80th of March;MARY, second daughter of the same, of diptheria, in her 17th year. On the Ist of April, GEORGE, youngest son of the same, of diptheria, in his sth.. year. Thus five children of a family of seven have died of this fatal digeiazii, within tbn days. Bleartor and Mary were both members of the church, and gave happy evidence of the value of religion on the approach.of death. Isabella and George showed great interest in the visits of their pastor. THIS WEEK'S ADVERTISEMENTS. GRAPE VINES, NATIVE AND FOREIGN, Of Unequalled Quality, AM EXTRInt !MY Low Patcss, for Garden or Vineyard, and reception of Plants in palest order guaranteed in all cases. My CLUB LIST is worthy of the attention of all who wish to procure Vines of remarkable quality, at little cost, for yard or garden. Deseriptive Catalogues, Club List. and Wholesale Cata logues sent for one-cent stamp. These contain fall directions for planting. 1 linktraled Catalogue sent for two threc-cent stamps. It is a full treatise on the Vine, explaining' all that purchasers and planters desire to know for management of Vines in garden or-vineyard, by a profusion of the best en gravings ever made for the purpose, and showing how from a trellis with our best varieties more worth of fruit and more enjoyment may be obtained than from a cold vinery of equal extent, and at a very small part of the cost. The VERY GREAT STIPERIORITY of my Vines over all others, has been Tory extensively shown during the past six years, and I claim as grant superiority for my packing as for Vines, and the coat of transportation to small clubs will not exceed live per cent., and to large clubs not 2 per cent.; so little that all can have them. GEORGE M. REED, Ago. 68 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, lute consented to act as Agent for the sale of my vines in Pittsburgh and vicinity. _ O. W. GRANT, lona, near Peekskill, Westchester Co., New-York &pl2-2m NOTICE TO GARDENERS AND PLANTERS. Sinai Fruits, Grape Vines. Strawberries, Currants, Goose berries, Raspberries, Re., in largo quantities at reduced rates, Item the Sewickley Nurseries of T. L. Shields it Oa. artl2-2t JAMES',WARDROP, Agent. THREE NEW GRAPE VINES FOR $1 00 One 1 year Delaware, one 1 year Concord, and one 2 years Diatte.--warrauted true--from the Sewickley Nureeries err. L. Shields & Co. JAS. WARDROP, Agent. apl2-tt 47 Vifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHtigES, No. 27 Fifth Street, PITTSBURGH, PA:. AWARDED THE FIRST PREMIUM /MEM UNITED STATES FAIR FOR THE YEARS 1858, 1859, and 1860. UPWARDS OP 80,000 MACHINES SOLD IN Tan UNITED STATES More than 20,000 Sold the Past Yen We offer to the public WHEELER & WILSON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES REDUCED PRICES, with inareesed confidence of its merits as the best and most useful Family Sewing Machine now in use. It does equally well on the thickest and thinnest fabrics, makesthe lock stitch impossible to unravel, with the essential advantage of being alike on both sides, forming no ridge or chain on the underside-is simple in construction, MORE SPEEDY IN MOVEMENT, More Durable than any other Machine. We gire full instructions to enable the purchaser to sew ordinary seams, stitch, hem, fell, quilt, gather, bind and tuck, all on.the sante machine, and warrant it for three Yeas - 9ir CIRCULARS.nieg, Containing restintoniato from, Ladies of the Highest Standing, EAST AND WEST, giving prices, &c., will be furnished gratin on application in person: it "by letter. &SWING MACHINE NEEDLES, SILK, TWIST, COT TON, and OIL, constantly on hand. WILLIAM SUMNER. aplQ4 EVEN HUNDRED VOLUNTEERS SICK IN CAMP!—Yong men be warned in time; supply yourselves with HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT MENT. They are guaranteed to cure the worst cues of Sores, Ulcers, Scurvy, Fevers, and Bowel Complaints. Only 25 cents per box or pet. apl2-It [2lBl BE THEL MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMICAL INSTITUTE. The Summer Session of this Institution will commence on MONDAY, the Ath day of May, 1862, and continue in session five. months. The Institution is located nine miles South of Pittsburgh, near the Washington road, in the midst of a very healthful and. moral community. Good boarding and rooms in the immediate vicinity of the Academy, on very reasonable terms. The advantages claimed for this Institution are the means of a thorough training of the youth of both sexes for the profession of teachers in the common schools and higher seminaries of learning; the preparation of young men for entering the higher classes in any of our Colleges; a thor ough knowledge of the theory and practice of Land Survey ing. Civil 'Engineering, and Astronomy, for which all the necessary instruments are provided. . Terms English Department, per Seseion $ 8.00 Higher Mathematics and. use of instruments, per Session 10.00 Classical Department,. per Session 12.00 Ear further particulars, address, Upper St. Clair, Alle gheny County, Pa. By order of the Board. REV. GEORGE MARSHALL, D.D.. President. JOHN B. STTLLEY, A.M., Principal. apl2-3.t. ELECT CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR LADIES, corner of Beaver Street and South Common, Allegheny City, Pa. MRS. E. A. SMITH, Principal. mar29-ly ELDERSI-lIDGE ACADEMY. The Thirty-first Session of this Institution will open on TUESDAY, the sth of May next. Tuition per Session of five months, $6.00, sq.oo, or $lO.OO, according to the branches studied. Boarding per week, $2.00. aps-4t* REV. A. DONALDSON, Principal. THE DUNLAP'S GREEK PRESBY 4.- THRIAL ACADEMY will open for the Summer Ses sion, April 28th.. Terms of Tuition, $5.00, $B.OO, and $ll.OO per Session— One-halt in advance. , Boarding, $2.00 per week. Music on the Piano taught by Miss Malty BROWN. T. D. EWING., A. 8., Principal, ap23t* Merrittatown,,Fayette Co., Pa. EDGEWORTII SEMINARY. The next Session of fourteen weeks wilt commence on the YUAN MONDAY IN MAY. As - but a limited number can be re. ceived, It is highly desirable that application be made as soon as possible. Address tho Principal, MEV. A. WILLIAMS, misr29-6t ' Sewickleyvitle, Pa. DtSEASES OF THE EYE. DR:. JAMES ; R. SPITE% 196 Penn STRIIST, Pittsburgh, Pa., devotes sPecialattention to Diseases and Defects of tho BYE, and , perfornis all Surgical Operations necessary for their cure. roar29-Bte WIT HE ILSPOON INSTITUTE, BUTLER, PA. t o, The Summer Session of this Male and Female Academy, ;tinder the care of the Presbytery of Allegheny, Will open on ITURSBAY, April 15th.. I . .'"reraM per Session'of five months,l6.oo, $B.OO, and $lO.OO, according to studies. Piano or Melodeon, (extra,) $12.00 inir :Session. Boarding can be had at rates varying from 11.50 to $2.20 per week. Send for a Catalogue. mar29-it* ' J. S. BOED, Principal. $lO LIBRARIES OP • The American Sunday School Union FOR DISTRIBUTION. The $lO Sunday School Libraries for distribution as per legagy in Will of the late CHARLES BRRWER, will bh: ready tor, delivery on and after July 10th, 1800. -The Sunday Schools 'entitled to these Libraries are those established In Allegheny County, Pa., since-liar& 81st, 1860. Applicants will be required to subscribe to statement giv ing name, location, and gate of organization of the School ; name and Peet OSlce address of Superintendent; average number of teachers and scholars in attendance; and amount there contributed for support of School. Reasonable evidence, by amount of contributions and oth• srwise, of the permanente of the School Will be required. Apply to P. H. EATON, Of BATOS L Oitaz & MACaItN, N 0.117 Fifth St.• Tittabtrrish. V AL 11AB LE SABBATH-SCHOOL BOOKS, PITBLISHED Br ROBERT CARVER MOS" FOR SALE BY P.O BERT S- DAVIS,: 93 -Wood Street, Pittsburgh. Pa. The Claremont Tales, 50c; The Adopted Son, 5004 The Young Pilgrim, boo.; The Giant Killer and Sequel, Mitn; Flora and Other Tates, 50c.: The Needle and the Hat, 50c.; Eddie Ellerslie and the Hine, 5004 Precepts in Practice, 50c.; Idols in the 'Heart, 50e.; Christian's Mirror, 50c.; Pride and his Prisoners, 50c.; The Poacher, 50c.; The Chief's Daughter, Hoc.; The Shepherd of Bethlehem, 5004 The Mine, 40c.; The Giant Killer, 30c.; The Roby Family, 30c., Old Friends with New Faces, Me.; Rambles of a Hat, 30c.; Harry Dangerfield, 30c.; Parliament in Play Boom, 30c.; Wings and Stings, 25c.; Walter Binning, 25c.; True Heroism, 25e.; The Story of a Needle, 25e.; The Two Paths, 25c.. Angus Tarleton, 2504 Daybreak in Britain, 25c. By A. L. O. F. Aunt Edith ; or, Love to God the Best Motive. 50c. The Cower, and the Armor. By John Abercrombie. M.D. 32m0., gilt. 25c. Three Divine Sisters; or, Faith, Hope, and Charity. By Rev. Thomas Adams. 60c. Advice to a Young Christian. With au Introductory Essay by the Rev. Dr. Alexander. 80c. Gospel Promises. By Rev. Joseph Alleine. 18mo. 30c. Life and Letters of Alleine. 60c. Counsels of the Aged to the Young. By Rey. A. Alexander, D.D. 32m0., gilt. 26c. Anna; or, Passages In the Life of a Daughter at Homo, BOr. Ashton Cottage; or, The True Faith. Illustrated. 18mo. 4t/e. The Jewish Twins, 40c.; The Children on the Plains, 46e. By Aunt Friendly. Memoir of Captain Date, 50c.: St. Augustine, 60c.; Rile Studies, 40e.; Missionary of Xilmany; 40c. By Rev. John Bailie, Mabel Grant; a Highland Story. By Randall IL Dalian quo. 18mo. 50c. Berrie Lee; or, A Father's Prayers Anewered, 40e. A Treatise on Prayer, 40c,- Treatise on Lord's Supper, 30c. By Rev. Edward Wickersteth.. Waters from Gm Well Spring, By Edward Henry Ricker steth, 00c. • The Black Ship, nod Other Allegories. We. Blind Man's Holiday. By the Author Of "Sydney Grey." SU. Blind or, Fellowship, with God A Tale for the Young. hiie. Biomes:Re of Childhood. By the Author of the "Broken Bud." Illustrated. 18mo. 60c. A. Golden Treasury for the Children of God. By C. V. R. Begetzky. 50c. A Shepherd's Call, Square, N.; Tender Grass, Square; 60e. Ily Rev. C. W. Bolton. The Night of Weeping, 30e.: The Morning 'Of Joy, 40c.; The Story of Grace, 30e; Truth.and Error, 40; Man, Ms Re ligion. etc., 40c3 The Eternal Day, 60c.; hymns of Faith and Rope, I. Ser., ICs.; Do. do. do., IL Ser., 76c.; God's Way of Peace. 40e. By Rev. Horatins Boner, D.D. The Family of Bethany, 40e.; Meditations on Lord's Prayer, 40e. By L. Bonnet. The Crook in the Lot. By Rev, Thomas Boston. 18mo. 30c. More Worlds than One. By Sir David Brewster. 16mo. 60c. The Daughters of China. By Eliza J. G. Bridgeman. 18mo. SOc. The Indian Tribes of ,Gnlana. By Rev. W. 11. Brett. 18mo. IlluStrated. 60c. The Dance and the Dancing School. By Rev. John T. Brooke, D.D. 300. Brook Farm; or, American Country Life. 40c. Brother and Sister; or, The Way of Peace. 18mo. 50e. Brothers Watchword. A Tale for the Young. 4 cuts. 50c. Glory, Glory, Glory, 250.; Fanny the Flower Girl, 30c. By Miss Selina Banbury. Pilgrim's Progress, 18mo., with 8 engravings, 50e.; Jerusa lem Sinner Saved, 50c.; Greatness , of the Soul, etc., 50c. By John Runyan. The Power of Jesus to Save unto the Uttermost. By Rev. A. J. Campbell. 50c. The Farmer's Daughter. By Mrs. Cameron. Illustrated. 18tne. 30c. Lives of the Apostles and Bvangelists. By William Cave, D.D. 2 vols. $1.50. Ministering Children. A Tale, Twenty Plates, $1.00; Eng land's Yeomen, A Tale, 12m0., $1.00; Sunday Afternoons in the Nursery, 50e.: Beautiful Home, 30c.; Africa's Moun tain Talle,y, 40c.; The Cottage and its Visitor, Soc. By Miss M. L. Charlesworth. Charles Roussell ; or. Industry and Honesty. 18mo. 40c. Child's Own Story Book. Illustrated. Square. 500. Clara Stanley ; or, A Summer among the Hills 18mo. 50c. Daily Scripture Promises. By Samuel Clarke, DD. 32m0. The Collier's Tale. By James Bridges. 25c, • Cheap Commandment with Promise. By the Author of the "Week." Cheap Illtistrated. 40e. , Cheap Cosmo's Visit to his Grandparents. 40c. I Cheap A Message from God, 30ca Christ Receiving Sinners, 30e. gimp By John Cumming, D.D. t• Cheap A World without Souls. By Rev. J. W. Cunningham. 30c.• Cheep Stray Arrows. By Rev. T. Li. Cuyier. ISmo. 4ile. , Cheap Days of Old; A Series of Stories by the Author of "Ruth Cheap and her Friends," 500. ' , Cheap Day Break; or, Light Struggling and. Triumphant, 50e. . Cheap Days at Muirhead; or, Olive's Midsummer Holidays, 50c. Cheap The Postman's Bag. By De Liable. 16 Illustrations. 750 - Cheap Emily Vernon ; or, Filial Piety Exemplified. By Mrs. Cheap Drummond. 113tuo. 50c. ! Cheap Tales of the Scottish Peasantry, 50c; The Cottage Fireside, Cheap IS tin., 40c. By Rev. Henry Duncan. • Cheap Children of the Manse. 50c.; The. Walking Dream, etc., 2.5 c.; . Cheap By Mrs. M. G. L. Duncan. - ...Cheap Rhymes for my Children. By Mrs. Mary. L. Duncan. 250„. • Cheap Edward Clifford; or, Memories of Childhood. Illushated. • Cheap .50r. Cheap Ellie .Randolph; or. The Good Part. 4 Illustrations. 50e. • Cheep Evening Hours with My Children; or, Conversations on the : Cheap Gospel Story. With 12 plates. The. • Cheap Fanny and her Alumina. By the Author of "Mamma's Cheap Bible Stories." 50c, • cheap Far Off; or, Asia and Australia Described. 50e. ' Cheap First and Last Journey. Illustrated. 18mo • 40c. Cheap Florence Egerton ; or, Sunshine and Shadow. 50c. ;• Cheap' Frank Harrison. latno.• 30c. t Cheap Frank Nertherton ; or, The Talisman. Illustrated. 40c. • Cheap Fritz Harold; or, The. Temptation. From , the German. . Cheap tante. 40c. .. cheap Scripture Reader's Guide, 30c.; Sabbath Musings, 18mo., . Cheap 400. By Caroline Fry. (Amp The Circle of Blessing, 80c.; Motes in the Sunbeam, 30c.; Cheap i Parables from Nature, 50e.; Worlds Not Realized, 30c.; Chealu Proverbs Illustrated, 30c.; Alice and Adolphus, and other Stories, W.; Aunt Judy's Tales, 50e. By Mrs. Alfred Batty. May Dundee; or, Passages from a Young Life. By Mrs. Thomas Geldart. 50e..- • Martyrs, Heroes, and Bards of the Scottish Covenant, By George Gilfillan. 60e. A Geography of the Bible. By 0. A. Goodrich. 25c. Life in Earnest, 30c.; The Mount of Olives, 30c.; Harp on tho Willows, 30c.; Thankfulness, 30c.; Emblems from Eden, Ida; Happy Home, Illustrated, 50c.; Life of Lady Coign bout), 50c.; The Royal Preacher, 35c.; The Lamp and the Lantern, 40c.; Richard Williams, Ifica Lessons from the Great Biography,lsc.*. Life, of James Wilson, $l.OO. By James Hamilton, D.D. Follow Jesus, 25c.; Quench Not the Spirit, 25c.; Now, 25c. By Bev. Newman Ife.ll. Life of General Sir Henry Havelock, K.C.B. 50c. Haste to the Rescue; or, Work while it is Day. 50c. A Method for Prayer, 40c.; Communicant's Companion, 40c.; Directions for Deify Communion with God, 18mo., 30c.; Pleasantness of Religions Life, 30c. By Matthew Henry. Meditations and Contemplations. By James Hervey. 40c. The Minister's Family. A Tale. 12mo. By Rev. William M. Hetherington. 75c. The Redeemer's Tears. By Rev. John Howe. Mc. Perfect Pam; a Memoir of the late 3, W. Howell. 80c. Memoir of John Huss, the Reformer. 18mo. 25c. The Infant's Progress from Destruction to Everlasting Glory. 50c. Jamie Gordon; or, The Orphan. Illustrated. 18mo. 50c. Young Woman's Friend, 75c.; Young Man's Friend, 75c.; Christian Duty, 75c.; The Course of Faith, 78e.; Christian Professor, 75c.; Christian Bather's Present, 7504 Christian Hope, 750.; The Anxious Inquirer, 30c.; Christian Prog ress, 30c.; The True Christian, 80c.; The Widow Directed, 30e. By Rev. John Angell James. A Token for Children. By James Janeway. 30c. A Tribute to an Only Daughter. By Charles Jerratn. 300. Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia. By Dr. Samuel Johnson. 18mo. 40e. Jeanie Morrison; or, The Discipline of Life. Illustrated. 18mo. 50e. The Earnest Christian. A Memoir of Mrs. Jukes. 50c. The Julia. By the Author of " Vara." Sl.OO. -Kato and Effie; or, Prevarication. 50e. Kate Kflborn ; or, Sowing and Reaping. 50c. Anna Ross, 30c.; Philip Colville, 30e.; Father Clement, SOc.; Profeesion is not Principle, 30c.; Jessy Allan, 25e.; Deci sion, 25e. By Grace Kennedy. Truth Always Best; or, The Fatal Necklace. By Mary and Elizabeth Kirby. 18mo. 26e. Memoir of Rev. Richard Knill. 50c. The Martyr Lainb, 18mo., 40c.; The Last Days of Bildt% 60e. By P. W. Krummather, D.D. Kitty's Victory, and Other Stories. 50e. True Manhood. By Rev. Wm. Landells. 76e. Life .in New-York.. By the Author of "The Old White Meeting House." 40e. The Lighted Valley. A Memoir of Abby Bolton. 60e, The Little Lychette. Illustrated. 50e. Little Lessons for Little Learners. , Square. Platee. 50e. Little Willie. By the Author of "Uncle Jack." 30e. Morning and Night Watches, 32m0., gilt, 40 cents, red ed., 30c.; The Words and Mina of Jesus and Faithful Prom iser, 1 vol.. 32m0. pocket edition, gilt, 40c., red ed., SOc.; Footsteps of. St. Paul, $1.00; Fnmily Prayers. 16mo, 76e.; Woodeniter of Lebanon, 50e.; The Great Journey, 50c.; Child's Book of Divinity, 25c.; Evening Incense, 16mo, '4oc.; Memories of Detha.ny, Itime, 60c.; Memories of Gen nesa.ret, $1.00; The Bow in the Oland, 400.; The Story of Bethlehem, eitic.; The Hart and Water-Brooks, 60c.; Cities of Refuge, 30c.; Grapes of Rachel, 60c., Sunsets on Hebrew Mountains, 75c. By Rev. John R. Afellinff, D.D. The Family at Heatherdale. By Mrs. Colonel Mackay. 18mo. 50c, Gold Threed, 30e.; Wee Davie, 25c.; 'Wind -Wafted Seeds. By Norman Macleod. Mandela and Bethany. By Bev. S. C. Malan. 18mo. 40e. Mamma's Bible Stories For Little Boys and Girls. 60e. Marion's Sundays; or, Stories on the Commandments. 40c. 'Memorial of Capt. Vicars, 40c.; English Hearts and Hands, Mc.; The Viet iry Won, 25c.; ,A, Light ter the Line, 25c.; The Haven and Prize, 25c.; Midnight Chimes, 26e: Life of Arthur Vandeleur, of the Royal Artil'ery. By Miss Marsh. My Friend's Farallt. By Mrs. Marshall. 18mo. 25c. Martyrs and Covenanters of Scotland. 18mo. 40c. -The Mountains of the Bible. By Rev. John McFarlane, The Convent, Founded on Fact, 50e.; School Girl in France, 50c. By Miss R. MiCrindell. • Mendip Annals ; or, A Narrative of. the Charitable Labors of Hannah ani Martha. More. lemo. 60e. Lays Midis , Kirk and Covenant. By Mrs. A. S. Monteath. 18mo. 60e. Mia and Charlie; or, A Week's Holiday at Rydale Rectory. 50c. • Michael Kemp, the Happy Farmer's Lad. A Tale of Rus tic Life. 40c. The Geology of the Base Rock. By Hugh Miller. 18mo. 50e. . The Missing Link ; or, The Bible in the Homes of the London Poor. Mc. , tucilla; or, The Reading of the Bible. By Adolphe Maned, D.D. 18mo. 40c. Morning; A Book for Mothers and Children. 30e. My School-Boy Days. Illustrated. 18mo. 30c. • My Youthful Companions. A Sequel to the above. 111us trated. 30c. Near Home; or, The Countries of Enrope Described. Mk. Nellie.of Truro. By the Author of "Toth." $l.OO. The Beat Things, Illustrated, 50e.; Rills from the Fountain of Life,- Illustrated, 75c.; Giants and how to Fight them, 18mo, 40c.; The King's Highway, 18mo, 50c. By Rev. Richard Newton, D.D. New Cobwebs to.Catel, Little Flies. Illustrated. 50c. Infant Piety; A Book for Little Children. By Rey. Baptist W. Noel. 25c. Memoir of John Frederick Oberlin. 18mo. < 40e. Old Margie and her Flower Stall. . 30c. Old Gingerbread and the Boys. 3.8m0. 25e. Old White Meeting House. By the Author of "Life in New- York," etc.- 18mo. ' 40e. • Tales; or, Illustrations of Lying. likno. By Amelia Ople. The World of Waters. Illustrated. By Mrs. D. Osborne. 50e. Paising Clouds; or, Love Conquering Evil. 38mo. 50e. The Taster's Daughter; or, The Way of Salvation ' Es plained. 40e. ' The• Pastor's Family. A-Tale. 25c. . . 451' Liberal discounts from the above prices made to per sons buying in quantities. Full Catalogues of Messrs. Carter 'Brothers' valuable publications furnished free of postage, on application to' ROBERT ROBERT S. DAVIS, Met, 14%. NEW SEED STORE. We hare opened a Seed Store And Horticultural Depot on FIFTH STREET, No. 29. where ail article's belonging Wench an establishment can be bad of the beet quality. Our nook of Seed is entirely fresh, end warranted genuine. mar29-:t .1. KNOX, No: 29 Fifth St., Pittsburgh. CONCORD GRAPE VINES. Having brought odr original vines from Mr, Bull, who originated this remarkable Grape, parties purchasing or ue are are sure to obtaid the genuine article. Our vines are remarkably well rooted, which we offer at 60 cents each, or $5 per dozen. Inferior vines at lower rates. mar29:t J. KNOX, No. 29 Fifth St., Pittebnr. h. M I CALLIII.IIf;S ---- 00ZItglIntlio4a , * NO. 87 FOURTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, PAo Spring Styles of CARPETS, OIL MOMS. WINDOW NUDES CANTON AND COCAN MATTING% &C., &C., &C., AT VERY LOW PRICES, FOR CASH. ma 29-2 m BEAVER FEMALE SEMINARY. 'lbis Institution, lately known as that under the direction of the Rev. Mr. Magill, located in Bearer, Pa., has been in guru-sated operation during the Winter, and will open a zoiniiner Session of fourteen weeks, on the 147 s OP APRIL , •Xt. Young ladies ilem a distance board in ths Seminary 1 !idling in all brauches--Ancient and Modern &c. :rerun pea Ton Suasion—lncluding board, tuition, fuel light, room, tl,e 540.011 For li,l bier in (irrigation. address REV. W. W. LAVERTY, or REY. D. A. CUNNINGHAM, Rochester, Pa. t' " t MAROEfING ALONG gm The children are catlering from near and from far. THE GOLDEN CHAIN. 131tADBURY'S MOST POPULAR SUNDAY SCHOOL SINGING BOOKS, BOLD AT $12.00 PER HUNDRED, By all Booksellers, and at 421 Broome Street, New-York. .fiGif" Send 15 cents for a Specimen Copy. mar22-4t WM. B. BRADBURY. JACKSONVILLE ACADEMY, INDIANA COUNTY, PA. The Summer Session of this Institution will open on the Third Thursday of April. A vacation will be given In har vest, dividing the Session into two terms or ten weeks ench. mar 22.60 REV. F. ORB, Principal. FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP IN iVASHINGTON COLLEGE, PA, May be had for .$lOO in CASII, which cost $2OO. Apply to BOYD J. MERCER. Mansfield. Ohio. nar29•4 New Spring Goods ill_ I WRITE, OAR Et SUCCESSORS TO GEO. R. WHITE & CO., No. Nft Fifth Street, PITTBBURG.Lt, PA., Have now in Store a full and complete stock of New Goods. comprising all the Rarities of this Season's Importation in Dress Goods, Fancy Silks. Embroideries, Gloves, Housekeeping Goods, Ho. siery, Shawls, Curtains, Laces, Skirts, and every thing that can be found ONLY in a complete and well selected Stock. This whole Stock will be now ofiere , l at such LOW pricts as to in sure a ready sale, and ve respectfully invite THE ATTENTION OF , OE3 CUSTOMERS " AND THE PUBLIC TO THE Siam rem New Goods Daily Arriving Through the Season. mar22.am TIISCAROI - 1A ACADEMY, PA., Affords I nstruction in English, Latin, Greek, French and German. Located in a beautiful and healthful part of the country - , six miles ,from Perrysville, and eight miles from Minn Station, Pennsylvania Railroad, enjoying $ moral elm religious influences of the happiest character, i this School has been for nearly twenty.six years labor , tug to promote sound morale and thorough scholarship. Of the three then:wind pupils enrolled during that time, nearly $ one hundred are in the Gospel ministry, or preparing to en ter it. Specimens of depravity the School has also had, but their stay has been brief. TERMS:—For Tuition in all the branches except French and German, Boarding, Washing, use of Room and Purni turn per Session of five months, 565.00—payable by the half Session in advance. Summer Session opens on TUESDAY, the sth of May. Mails daily. Telegraph office at Mifflin. For full particulars, apply to SPIUMAKER. A.M.. Principal, mar29-6t 5 Academia. Juniata Co., Pa. BLAIRSVIL LE FEMALE SEMI NARY, BLAIRSVILLE, PA. A Home for Young Ladies. Eeir. S. H. SHEPLEY, A.H., and Mrs. FIE EPLEY, Prim l- pals, aided by a full corps of experienced' eachers. Aceom modations for sixty Boarding Scholars. The or,iinot kill or Board and Tuition in the regular cent.. end Latin, is js6o per Session of five months. A large aintionta.t, un here tofore, inTavor of those whose exigencies requite IL A mph' facilities for Instrumental Music. Drawing,Painting, and the Modern Languages. Catalogues sent by mail, on applica tion. The next Session—twentieth under the present Prin cipals, will commence May MIL Early applications , are de , sired. S. H. SHEPLEY, Proprietor. marls-2,m S kliiricKLEY ACADEMY, A Classiest and commercial 73oarding School for Boys, on the P. Ft. W. & C. R.R., twelve zones from Pittsburgh. Rev. Joseph S. travel% A 11., Principal. ; The Fortieth Session will commence on MONDAY, May sth, 1882. ; For Circulars, 4c., inquire of Messrs. John Irwin & Sons, 57 Water Street, or 'Messrs. T. R. Nevin k Co., 28 Wood St., Pittsburgh, or of the Principal, Bewickleyville P. 0., gheny County, Pa. mar29-4t BERLIN INSTITUTE Is an EnGLIEM AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, for both sexes, situated in Berlin, Holmes County, Ohio, seven miles East et blllieraburg. The third term will armence en Monday, April 21st, 1862, TOITION, IN ADVANCE, 7011. Timm OP TWENTY WIENS Common English Branches , , Higher Mathematics and Natural Sciences... Latin and Greek Languages German and French Languages, Extra . Music on the Piano, Extra Use of Instrument; ‘r 'Vocal Music, REY. HENRY E. LIPPERT is engaged as Professor Languages and Music. He has been teaching in Chitll7,o an Pittsburgh for the last ten years, and is highly recommend,' by his former patrons. The location of the Institute Is elevated and healthy. Boarding can be obtained in private families at low ride.. A few pupils can be accommodated iu the family id th. Principal. To such the charge will be forty-five dollars i advance. This includes boarding, room, light, inel, and tui tion in the regular branches. For further information, address J. O. GILLAM, Principal, or PROF H. E. LIPPERT, Berlin, Holmes County, 0. rEsrmoNIAL The Rev. J.. 0. Gillam, now of Berlin, Ohio, has taught a school of male and female pupils, to the higher branches of education, in my vicinity, with great success. Be was much beloved and respected as a teacher, and I have no doubt, with his valuable assistants, will deserve patronage in hie new Institution. R. C. JENNINGS, inarls-:t Pastor of Sharon church, P'by of Ohio. Fox 1.8 62. Spring and Summer Goods for Gentlemen's We have now on hand one of the Finest and most Fashion able Stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and VESTINGS• which we have ever had the pleasure of opening in Pitts burgh. Having selected them in the Eastern markt?' with great care, we feel satisfied that we can give entire satisfac tion in price, goods, and workmanship. We invite gentle men wishing clothing for himself or family, to call and ex amine the goods and prices. H. SMITH, ManiniANT TAILOR, No. 84 Wylie Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. marir-ly FAMILY lUrNif Xigir3in AND TEAS I fair Wholesale and Retail.. - ax ti., -D. WILLIAISIS t 114 SMITHFIELD STREET, Nearly Opposite:- fl:e:.'`Ottitore House, ' PITTSBURGOI 'PA. , MI $ 6.0 , . 13.0 Wear.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers