Vllsbgttriau Namur.
PITTSBURGH, APRIL 19, 18132.
The War.
Governmen t has become so well satisfied of
its ability to put down the rebellion, that it
has ceased to recruit, even for the filling up
of the volunteer regiments. Whether this
wise, we leave to those entrusted with the
managing of public affairs. A certain
result must be, a rapid diminution of the
numbers in our armies. The killed, wound
ed and prisoners, the deaths by sickness,
the disabled and hence discharged, are to
be 'counted by tens of thousands, in a very
brief space of time. Tho same camcs re
duce the enemy quite as rapidly, but the
seat of war being in his own country, he
readily recruits to make up his losses.
MISSOURT AND KENTUCKY are no. longer
the seat of war. A few marauding bands
infest parts of those States, making the
presence of small detachments of the army
still needful.
Auic.A.NsAs has been quiet for a while.
It is reported that Price and Van Dorn,
with the main part of their armies, have
united with Beauregard., If this be the
ease, Curtis should be making his way
down the Arkansas river. We hear noth
ing of him lately.
CoM. FoCTE AND GEN. POPE are now
investing Fore Wright. This it seems is
the fortress which has been sometimes
called Pillow. It is at the first Chickasaw
Bluffs, about seventy miles above Memphis,
and its reduction will detain our forces a
while. The Mississippi being excessively
high, greatly impedes our river operations.
AT PITTSBURGIL LANDING General Hal
le& is now in command, repairing dam
ages and getting ready to advance on Cor
inth.
THE ARMY OS THE POTOMAC , advances
gradually toward Richmond. The siege of
Yorktown is pressed, under Gen. McClel
lan's immediate direction. Gen. McDowell
has taken possession of Fredericksburg.
Gen. Sumner threatens Gordonsville. Gen.
Banks progresses toward Staunton. The
rebel General, Jackson, whom Gen. Banks
has been beating back for some weeks,
seems to be direeting his course toward
Gordonsville. If so, it will increase the in
terest on the line to Richmond.
GEN. BURNSIDE is pressing the seige of
Fort Macon, with a view of opening Beau
fort harbor, N. C.
THE CAPTURE OF FORT PULASKI, is
one of the splendid events of the war. It
is the first regularly built Fort we have re
duced. Hatteras, Port Royal, Donelson,
and Henry, were but earth-works, rudely
and hastily constructed. Pulaski is a reg
ular fortification, with walls forty feet high,
and five feet to nine feet thick, with case
mates and all the defences of modern fortifi
cations. It cost the United States over a
million of dollars, and was intended to pro
tect Savannah against even ,the British
Navy. -
Preparations' for its assault were com
menced February 22d, by Gen. Gilmore,
then of Sherman's, now Hunter's Division.
Thilnee to the 10th of April, when the bom
bardment commenced, was forty-six days.
The works being all in reach of the guns of
the fort, had to be constructed by night..
They were on Tybee Island, consisting of
eleven batteries, mounting sixteen mortars,'
ten Oolumbiadm, five Parrott guns, and five
James' gubs, ranging'at distances of one to
two miles. The firing commenced on the
morning of the 10th, and by night there
were two or three small breaches in the
South-east . side of the'•fort, near an angle
It was at this point the Parrott and Jame3'
guns were directed; the mortars aiming'to
throw their shells into the fort, over the
walls. During the night the firing was but
ooeasional. It commenced again early in
the morning of the 11th, and by noon the
breach in the SOuth-east wall was very large:
Arrangements then commenced for an in
fantry assault by the breach. This must
have canna great loss of life; but it was
prevented by the enemy surrendering. Our
captures, besides the fort itself, are forty
seven guns, seven thousand shot and shell,
forty thousand pounds of powder, three
hundred and sixty prisoners, with their
small arms and accoutrements, and a good
supply of provisions. Only one of our men
MIS killed, and one wounded. The loss of
the ;rebels was three wounded.
The rapidity with which the Fort was
reduced, is astonishing. It shows the per
fectness of the preparations, and the immense
power of the projectiles. Europeans are
leaxning the art of war from us. The en
gagement of the Monitor and Merimac;
and the effect of the latter's assault upon
our wooden-built vessels, has already inau
gurated a revolution in English ideas of
naval warfare , and harbor defences; and the
speedy reduction of Pulaski, will impel
them still onward.
From COM. PORTER'S FLEET, at the en-
trance of the Mieisiesippi, we have no cer
tain tidings. Appellate°la, Fla., is said
to be abandoned by the,Tebels; and Pensa
cola is nearly deserted.
Unionism at the South.
We hear many complaints of a want of
a display of Union feeling at the South, as
our armies advance. There is so little of it
manifested that many of our letter writers
and politicians affirm that the thing scarce
ly exists. We still hold to our former
opinion that much of it is there, and will
be developed. Its not being manifested, is
owing to two causes. One of these is the
doubt respecting what kind of a Govern
ment is to be established. If the people
could be assured that things would be as
in days gone by, they would be numerous
and loud.in their calls for peace; but under
the doubt and uncertainty, caused by North
ern threats of subjugation, confiscation,
abolition, and proscription, and under the
pernicious influence of Southern misrepre
sentation and falsehood, the masses hesitate
to declare for the Union.
The other thing which operates on
Union men's fears and keeps them silent,
is the want of a certainty that our armies
will retain the country they capture. We
retired several times in Missouri, and left
Union men to suffer all losses and cruelties
at the hands of the Secessionists. We re
tired from Harper's Ferry, and Charles
town, and Martinsburg, last Summer, and
left our friends in the enemy's power. And
just now we learn that our forces have
abandoned Jacksonsville, Fla., and that
hundreds there who had declared for the
Union, have been obliged to leave <all and
to follow our arms, for personal safety.
And we were very near being defeated at
Pittsburgh Landing, and then what would
have been the condition of non-combatants
who had declared for us in Tennessee. It
is to be expected e that prudent and wise
men will be cautious. Let us fully estab
lish our arms in 'a Southern State, and let
the people have, the full assurance that they
and theirs will be safe, and that their Con
stitutional and legal rights in the Union are
all eecure, and we shall see vast majorities
as loyal as ever.
For the Presbyterian Banner.
The Board of Education to their Former
Candidates.
The Board of Xducation has been in
operation for forty-three years. During
this period, they have become affectionately
related to a large number of young men—
familiar with their• names and much of
their former history, and specially cogni
zant of their mental development, from
the grammar-school to the pulpit. This
interest does not subside; and it has ex
cited in the Board a strong desire to know
how it has fared with these young men In
the actual work of the Harvest, since their
connexion with the Board has ceased.
Such information would, moreover, be of
great importance to the interests which the
Board have been appointed to subserve,
and would furnish both instruction and en
couragement for the future. The following
questions, therefore, may be regarded by:
each former candidate under the care of the
Board as addressed to himself, with the
respectful request, that he forward replies
to the office of the Board, 821 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, at his earliest conve
nience
1. What has been your professional his
tory since the tomination of your connex
ion with the Board ? 2. How long were
you a licentiate ? 3. When were you or
dained ? 4. What time have you spent in
teaching, and in what capacity were you so
employed ? 5. What amount of your labor
has been missionary ? 6. What general
encouragements or discouragements have
attended your labors ?
WILLIAM CHESTER,
Corresponding Secretary.
The Presbytery of Bloomington
Convened at Pleasant Hill on the Bth of.
April, 1862, and was opened with a ser
mon by Rev. J. A. Cornelison, the last
moderator.
Rev. P. D. Young was chosen Modera
tor, and Rev. S. H. Stevenson, Temporary
Clerk.
Rev. J. T. Whittemore, of Bloomington
Presbytery, (N. S.) and Rev. E. F. Ches
ter, of Chicago Presbytery, were invited to
sit as corresponding members.
Ten ministers and eleven Ruling Elders
were present—a small number, owing to
inclement weather and hard times.
The:following,, chirches,-have reported
during the, year closing April - Ist, a settle
ment in ;with pastors and supplies,
viz:, Bloomington, Dwight, Cedar Point,
Clinton, Hayworth, Deer Creek, and To
wanda. All others delinquent or unre
ported.
The following churches reported com
pliance-with the order of the General As
sembly (Min. p. 349,) respecting syste
matic collections for our Boards, viz., Crow
Meadow, Heyworth, Wapella, Dwight, and
Towanda. The remaining churches are
earnestly requested to carry out the plan
of the Assembly.
Rev. R. Conover and Elder D. C. Ray
burn, were appointed Commissioners, to the
General Assembly; and Rev. S. H. Ste
venson, and elder Joseph. Swan, alternates.
Adjourned to meet at Chenoa, Septem
ber 23d, 1862, at 7 P. M.
R. CONOVER, S.
ISentralltetus.
Pennsylvania Legislature,
This body adjourned sine die on the 11th inst.
A large amount of important business was trans
acted. The attempts at investigating frauds
alleged to have been perpetrated nt the previous
session, failed of proving Ing iniquitous.
Still we trust that a warns u. has been given
which will have an influence for good.
Parson Brownlow.
This eccentric but loyal Tennessee ecclesiastic
is now on a visit to the East. He spoke in
Pittsburgh, on Wednesday evening of last week,
to a very large and enthusiastic audience. The
Parson has suffered great losses and long im
prisonment for his' Unionism. His reception in
the :Eastern cities is most flattering. He expects
to return with our troops shortly, to Knoxville,
and reiirect his printing press. His address
contained some amusing passages, of which the
folloWing is ti.sample :
" They tell you, ladies and gentlemen, that
the blockade does n't hurt them much at the
South, and they have actually got the masses of
their own people- to believe-that . the Northern
laborers are out 'Of employment, for want of a
Southern market for their products; that many
of them are in a starving condition, and that
Northern cities- are actually' threatened with
bread riots They still cry " Cotton is King,"
and yet there is not , a single spool ; of Coates'
sewing thread South of Ma's= and Dixon's line.
They cannot make a lock and key with which to
bar their doors, and there is'itnt a Yard of calico
in the town of Knoxville.
From Fortress Monroe.
FORTRIBB Mosnor., April 19.—Thirty-nine
wounded from Yorktown arrived herel
making ninety in all wounded in the fight on the
left flank on Thursday. The whole number re
ported is thirty-two killed and ninety wounded.
Gen. Magruder's report of the same fight, in the
Norfolk papers, gives twenty-five killed, in
cluding Colonel McKinney, and severity-five
wounded..
The steamer Haze arrived this morning from
Newborn and Hatteras, with dates to the 18th
inst. Fort Macon is thoroughly cut off, and it
being ascertained that the-supply of provisimm
is short, it was thought that no attack would be
made on the fort, but that the besieging.party
would wait to starve them out. Slight expecta
tions prevailed that the rebels would attack
Por tho Presbyterian Banner
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATTJRDAY, APRIL 26, 1862.
Newbern, and fortifications,,are being built for
protection. A little skiimieh took place about
a week since, near Beaufort, in which Capt.
Schonfield.„ . of the 'Bth Connecticut, and four offi
were:wetinded. qo..Rur n side had made a
short Beaufort.' [Later accounts say. that
the bombardment of Ft. Macon is in progress.]
From Cairo.
CknoActo, April 19.-A special dispatch from
Cairo,. to the Tribune says: • •
When Gen. Mitchell was at Decatur, in the late
bridge-burning expedition, he took possession of
the telegraph office and' cut the wires between
Decatur and Corinth. Gen. Beauregard sent a
message to PresidentiDevis, urgently:,deroanding
reinforcements for Corinth, declaring that other
wise he could not hold, the position. General
Mitchell promised the 'reinforcements.
An important movement has taken place, the
particulars.of whichjare not allowed to be pub
lished at present." •
The latest dates state that. the two armies
at Pittsburgh Landing are nearing each other
The bombardment of Fort Wright continues,
the enemy reply vigorously, doingno damage as
yet. There is no expectation of the reduction of
the Fort at present: ; the high stage of water pre
vents any cooperation on, the,,part of the land
force for some dais.
The telegraph line between Cairo and Pitts
burgh Landing has been carried away by the
high water. - • -
At Cairo the river is now within a foot of the
top of the levee.
alonnd City is entirely submerged. The water
is running into the lower stories of the hospital
and houses.
The Illinois Central Railroad has discontinued
running trains below Mound City, the track
being submerged and carried away.
Washington.
April 16.—1 t appears by an official report to
the Secretary of War, that the large guns for the
batteries against Fort Pulaski veer hauled by the
men with their own bands a considerable dis
tance through a deep swamp, thatteing the only
mode by which they could be transported and
placed in'position.
. Sixty-one of Ashby's cavalry, including three
officers, were , captured this morning and brought
'into Woodstock.
The Fort Union mail brings confirmation of the
battle at Apaches Pass. Our loss is 150 killed,
wounded and missing. The enemy acknowl
edged their loss to be from 800 to 400 killed and
wounded. Ninety-three rebels were taken pris
oners, thirteen of whom were officers. Our forces
captured and burned 64 wagons, laden with pro
visions and ammunition, killing 200 mules. The
Texans attacked our•battery four times,..the last
time coming 'within "forty feet `of our guns, but
were repulsed with heavy loss.
April 18.—The following dispatches were re
ceived to-day at the War Departmeut from Gen.
McClellan
HEADQUARTERS DEFT OF THE POTOXAO,
April 18, 1862.
At about one half hour after midnight, the en
emy attacked Gen. Smith's position and attempt
ed to carry his, guns. Smith repulsed them
handsomely, and took some prisoners. I have
no details yet; I will forward them as soon as
my aids return. The firing was heavy. All is
now quiet.
Second Dispatch.—My position, occupied„ yes
by Gen. Smith, was entrenched last night,
so that we have - been able to' prevent the enemy
from working to-day, and kept his guns silent.
There was the same result, at the batteries at
Ryan's Mills, Yorktown, which shelled our gun
boats and some of our barges to-day without
effect: There was a good deal of firing from the
Yorktown land batteries. -
The President has signed the bill appropriating
money to build iron-clad vessels, including the
Stevens' battery.
The Military Committee' - of both Houses are
satisfied of the impolicy of stone. fortifications.
It will recommend a committee to examine the
whole subject, and report.
April 19.—There is a rumor that Gen. Grant
has been arrested. It causes great satisfaction,
as he is held responsible for the heavy, loss at
Gen. Fremont will take the field in person next
week.
It is said, on the authority of an intercepted
letter from Richmond, that several editors of
rebel newspapers have been hung for publishing
news contraband of war.
A portion of Gen. McDowell's army, day . before
yesterday, marched from the.viiinity of Warren
ton Junction upon Fredericksburg, the distance
of nineteen or twenty nsiles, which it accom
plished by 7 A. M., yesterday morning.
A dispatch from Corn. Dupont was received at
the Navy Department, in which he says the dis
patches from the Commanding General of this
Department to the Secretary of War will convey
the gratifying intelligence of the fall of Fort Pu
laski. It was a purely military operation, the
result of laborious and scientific preparations, of
consummate skill and bravery, in the execution.
It would not hs.Va - Pertairsed to me to address you
in reference .to this brilliant and successful
achievement,qiad not Maj. Gen. Hunter, with a
generous spirit long to be remembered, permitted
the navy to be represented, on this interesting
occasion, by allowing a detachment of seamen
and officers from this ship to serve one of the
breaching batteries....
April 22.—The` Pretlident, in a message to the
House yesterday, stated that it was by his au
thority that, Pierce Butler was arrested. last Sum
mer.
Richmond papers of Monday morning contain
a telegraphic report of the landing of our forces
near Elizabeth City,' N. C., and an engagement
at that point. They admitted that their forces
retired to the Dismal Swamp Canal, with a loss
of 88 killed and wounded, and say that the Fed
eral loss was heavy.
The published statement that Secretary Chase
was in Philadelphia consulting with en-Secretary
Cameron in relation to the defalcation in the War
Department, is erroneous in. three particulars,
namely: secretary Chase has not been in Villa
delphia,,recently ; , he,has not consulted with Gen.
Cameron upon the subject; nor is there any de
falcation. •
Advices from Yorktown state that the rebels
are flooding the ground in front of their intrench
meats, by turning the York river on it by means
of dams.
The War Department has information of the
evacuation of the Valley of Virginia, by the reb
els, who are retreating to Charlottesville.
Rebel accounts of the evacuation, of Freder
icksburg state that the rebels before leaving de
stroyed an immense quantity of corn, twenty
vessels, and--three bridges. A great panic pre
vailed.
Rebel papers say that five thousandTnion men
have left Tennessee to join the Northern army
within a short time.
From. Gen. Banks,
NEW MARKET, April 19.--/Ton. E. H. Stanton,
Secretary .of War:—.-Cur adiance.guard occupied,
this morning, the village of Sparta, eight miles
in front of New Market for the first time.. - In
their retreat the rebels burned the small bridges
on the road, obstructing by the - smallest possible
means the pursuit of our troops.. 'Some dozen or
more bridges were thus tlciitroyed, but they .were
immediately reconstructed: , r tisT;
Major-General &remanding. •
Naw MAEKET, VA., Ap?il.-20.-9 A. M. -To
the Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War. The
flight of Jackson from the valley, by way of the
mountains, from Harrisonburg, towards Stan
nardsville, and Orange Court HOUSE, or Gorden*
is confirmed by our scouts and prisoners.
[Signed.] N. P. Balms,
fiflajorlbeneral Commanding.
Fort Wright Attacked.'
April 19.—A special dispatch to the
Tribune, dated off Fort Wright, says, that firing
commenced on both sides on Thursday. Very
heavy mortars opened fire at noon, and the en
emy replied briskly from their land batteries,
throwing shell clear over us. Their firing was
very accurate and from very big guns. The
gunboats St. Louis, Caronderet and ( airo were
stationed as pioket ships near the Extremity
Point,, they had to move up the river to get out
of range. The firing was kept up on both sides
until midnight. The gunboats St. Louis and
Cairo were struck by shell, but neither suffered
any damage. Deserters say
,that the batteries
now mount' forty guns, and they have sixty more
which , are rapidly being put in position. Bragg
succeeds Villifuge in command. There are about
six thousand troops in the fort. They havelour
gunboatEr in the river, mounting twenty-four
From Pickens.
NEw-Yong, April 20.—Deserters were con
stantly coming over from Pensacola. The rebels
have not evacuated the city 'Weans, but it is
believed are moving their gnus away. The city
is under martial law, and all the citizens remain
ing are forced into the army. Large fires are
seen every night. and it is supposed that the
rebels are destroying their property.
An expedition from Fort Pickens, on the let
of April, went to the >East end of Santa Rosa's
Island, and shelled the buildings occupied by
the rebels as storehouses, scattering them in
every direction. The expedition then returned
to the fort..
AR Editor. in Trouble.
Sr. Lotus, April 22.—Rev. D. R. MeAnall3r,
editor of tho St. Louis Chriatian ,Advocate, has
been arrested and placed in the military prison,
and the paper suppressed, for publishing. trea
sonable matter. This arrest causes no surprise,
as the course of MeAnally's paper, for some
time past; has been very obnoxious to officers
of the Government.
General Mitchell
Was at Duka, 'Miss., on the 18th, having burned
the bridges across the Tepriessee River; at Deca
tur and. Florence. Duka, is twenty-two miles
South-east of Corinth, on the Memphis' and
Charleston Railroad. It will• be seen that Gen.
Mitchell is thus in close proximity to Beaure
gard, and can effectually cooperate with General
Halleck in the coming attack.
Sewing Machine Business.
The importance of the Sewing Machine to the
manufacturing interests of the United &anti is
estimated at $342,000,000 annually. The annual
saving by the machine is, estimated, on
Men's and Boy's Clothing in New-York
City alone ' i. 517,500,000
Hats and Caps .` 462,500
Shirt Bosoms ..... • : 832,750
Boots and Shoes, in Massachusetts... 7,600,000
It, has revolutionized thirty-seven distinct de
partments of manufactures, and in no branch of
sewing can it be dispensed with where time and
health are regarded.
In • Troy, New-York, where the first practical
trial of the Wheeler and Wilson's Sewing Afachine
was made, in 1852, for shirt work, about three
thousand are now used,, and in, the shirt manu
factory of Messrs. Winchester & Davies, where
the second trial,was made', four hundred are now
Used. The number of shirts manufactured at
this establishment is about, ten thousand 'per
week A machine with an attendant will do the
work of six hands ; and the estimated, saving an
nually, by using the machine, is $240,000. The
shirts are improved in quality, and very many
who could not do even passable work by hand,
become prime workers on the machine. Indeed,
less Went is required for a machine operator
than for hand sewing. , , •
The number of shirt-bosoms manufactured in
the City of New-York is'estimated at thirty-six
thousand per day, or upwards Of 10,000,000 an
nually, forming seams long enough to extend
around the globe. An operator with a machine
can stitch one hundred to one hundred and fifty
per day, or, if the machine be run by power,
twice that number; while by hand, six bosoms
would be a hard day's work.
The Bye.
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 Public Speakers.
In a letter from Rev. J. H. Derr, Allentown,
Pa., speaking of `:•6 Brown's Bronchial Troches,"
or Cough Lozenges, he says : " Whether a hum
bug or not, they seem to have dope me good. • I
am inclined to hoarseness from public speaking,
or an over-exertion of the vocal organs, and I
have found them; very serviceable as a palliative,
calculated to allay irritation; thus avoiding in
flammation. My, brethren in the ministry to
whom I have recommended. them seem to have
derived more or less benefit."
lortign Stizs.
News from Europe is to the ath inst.
GREAT BRITAIN,
The House of Commons, on Friday, debated
the question relative to the value of fortifications
and floating batteries, and resolutions were
adopted providing for the suspension of the
works at Spithead. The House will also soon
consider the expediency of empowering the .
Government to use the money already voted for
the forts, in the construction of iron-sheathed
vessels.
The French and continental, as well as the
England press, discuss the great importance of
the experience gained by the engagement between
the Merrimac and Monitor. It is geherally ad
mitted that maritime warfare has undergone a
change, and that the Monitor is a solution of the
question between wooden vessels andiron ones.
The steamship Great Eastern is advertised to
leave Milford, for New-York, on the 6th ef May.
In. the House of- Lords, on the 3d inst. the
Duke of Somerset said that in the course of the
.present yeer England would have ten effective
Armor-plated vessels afloat, and in the course of
next year five or six more.
The London Globe, the ministerial organ, re
marks that Mexican politics have got into a more
perplexed entanglement than ever, but that so
far as the English Government is concerned,
there is no reason to believe that its views have
I undergone the slightest change. England will
not mix herself in any recondite schemes affect
ing the future of Mexico.
In the House of Commons, on the same even
ing,. Mr. Fitzgerald ,gave notice that he would
soon -call attention . to the relations of England
with Mexico.
Lord Palmerston announced that Parliament
would adjourn for the Easter recess from the let
to• the Bth of April.
Mr. Gladstone made his financial report. He
stated that the actual expenditure of the Gov
ernment for the past year was £70,838,000, and
the revenue £69,674,479, showing a deficit of
£1,160,000. He estimated- the revenue next
year, £70,190,000, and the expenditure at £70,-
040,000, thus 'showing a small surplus. Mr.
Gladstone, in the course of hie. speech, adverted
to the great drawbaeks arising' from the Ameri
can crisis, which had,turned out worse than was
anticipated. The cotter': crisis was a most se
rious feature to England. A blockade had, of
course, been expected, , but it had proved fay
more rigorous and extended aver a greater line
of coast than had been anticipated, and its ef
fect had been nearlyto double the price of cot
ton. The loss on the American trade was great,
the exports having fallen from nearly twenty- ,
two millions- sterling , in 1860, to only nine mil
liens in 1861. Trade with Ainerica, according
to• recent returns, was, however, improving.
FRANCE. -
The Moniteur announces that in order to
lighten the burdens of the treasury, and enter
forthwith into the economy promised in the
budget, the Emperor has ordered a reduction of
thirty-two thousand men in the effective strength
of- the army. The disbanding of the 101st and
102 d infantry regiments and sale of twenty-two
hundred horses is also ordered.
Gen. Guyon's return from Rome was regarded
as almost certain.
The Paris correspondent of the London Daily
Hews says the difference, between' England and
France in Mexican affairs is very ticklish. It
continues to be given out that Spain agrees with
France, and will disavow the Convention.
It is rumored that King Victor Emmanuel is'
expected in Paris on a visit to Napoleon.
The Turin , journals assert that King Victor
Emmanuel will go to Naples at the end, of April,.
accompanied`brlttitazzi and PopOli.
The Afoniteur announces
,that the sum to be:
paid by any person desiring exemption from mil
itary service is fixed for this year at tewnty-five
hundred francs, and the bounty for reenlistment
for seven years 'is -fixed at 'twenty"-two hundred
francs.
Madrid, Apra 6.—lt is otficially declared that
the Spanish Government has most resolutely de
termined not to "attempt to infringe on the sover
eignty and independence of the Mexicans.
Berlin, April 6.—A confidential letter from the
Minister of Finance to the 'Minister of War is
published, urgently requesting the reduction of
the military, budget by two and a half millions,
in larder to remove the present' additional
taxes.
SPAIN.
PRUSSIA
ommercial.
Pittsburgh Market.
WEDNESDAY, Apra 2; 1802
ASHES--Soda Asb, 8(4334c.: Pots, 4@434e,; Pearls
5 1 . 4 c. The stock in first hands is ample for all ordinary
purposes.
APPLES-$4.00 bbl.;
BEANS--Prime White, $1.50 per bushel.
3IAOON--Ehouhlers, FR,:c., Hems, Cc. % lb.
BUTTER--Choice ReD,lo®lBc.ll
OILEESIE—Western Reserve, 9c. Goshen, 10e.
DRIED FRUlT—Apples, $1.50 "f bushel. Peaches, $2.75
it bus. •
EGGS--Se. per .dozen.
FLOUR—Extra, $4.80 ; Extra Family, $510@5.25; Fancy,
GROCERIES Coffee: Good Rio, 21e. Sugar, 1334
MAPLE
09e. SUGAR-1.11 Y2(0 Mper b olenees bl. .'43e.
LlME—Louisville, from stow, $1.25 per bbl.
POTATOES—Nethennocke, SUe. per bush.
SALT—N 0.1,, 11.70,
SEEDS—Cloyer, $3.75@3.80. Timothy, $1.65. ' Flax,
STEARIN:E-9,14@93 / 6c. lb.
- TALLOW—Rough, Se.; Country rendered, So.
ispecial Boticts.
DENTISTRL—Dr. C SILL, No. 246 Peon
Street; attends to all branches of the Dental profession.
febB-ly
U. FORREST, Carpenter and • Jainer,
Jobbing Shop; VirginrAlley, between Smithfield 'Street and
Cherry Alley; All kinds of House Repairing done on short
notice
and in workmanlike manner. Charges
modem to
Leave your orders. All orders promptly attended to.
marB.3m
,11
. .
On the Bth inst., by Rev. J. R. Findley, Mr.
JOHN Pram's°, Oaklithd; - to Miss RACHEL,
daughter of John Rutherford, Esq., Pittsburgh,
Pa.
On Thurday, March 13th, by Rev. John
Kelly, Mr. JosErn P. PERI ' RS CO Miss Anors'll.
WRIGHT, both of Muskingum County, Ohio.
On Thursday evening, April 10th, by Rev.
John H. Sherrard, Rev. Manny M. HERMAN, of
West Alexandria,..Preble County, Ohio, to Miss
BELLA. D., eldest daughter of Hunter Orr, Esq.,
of Pike Furnace Clarion County, Pa.
On the Bth inst., at the residence of Mr. John
Hamilton . , Washington County, Pa.,. by Rev. W.
F. Hamilton, Mr. BENJAMIN F. MAI/ARLEY, Of
Witrtio, 111., to Miss MARGARET E. GREGG.
On Thursday, April 17th,. by Rev. G. Van
Artadalen, at the house of Wm. C. Swan, in
Shade Gap, WILLIAM GILLILAND, Esq., of Crom
well, to Mrs. MARY ANN WOODS, of Shade dap,
and all, of. Huntingdon County, Pa.
Ohituarg.
jAriatorwormizirrs, GiCATIV ADDITIONAL BEMAEEB,
.01TIE8 A Lxtri,' EMIT WOICD'd BEING A LINE.)
DlED—March 22d, at her residence in Derry
Township; Westmoreland' "County, Pa., Mrs.
MARY NOSKER, aged 37 years, and a member,
of Salem church.
DIED—At Hillside, on the 29th of .March,
LILLIE MAY, infant daughter of Thomas M.
and Mary Jane Altman, aged 19 months.
Dear , Lithe? No more on earth will her pres
ence Cheer and charm our hearts. She has gone
to dwell with Jesus.
4, From adverse blasts and lowering storms,
Her favored soul he bore ;
And with yon bright, angelic forms,
She lives to die no more."
DIED—In Walker Township, Centre County,
Pa., April 6th, after an illness of one week, Mrs.
JULIA., wife of Thomas M'Kean, aged 50 years ;
a member of Lick Run. Presbyterian church.
She was a kind and affectionate, wife and
mother, and an humble follower Of Christ.
DIED-L-April 11th, 1862, near Smithfield,
Yetle County,• Pa.. of consumption, Miss .
CAROLINE TOI3OEY, daughter of 'Mr. J. -M.
Oliphant, aged 23 years.
For the last tyro years the deceased had been
an exemplary member of the Presbyterian
church of George's 3 Creek,
,and died greatly la
mented and beloved. ' '
DlED—Near Tipton, Indiana, on the 80th of.
March, of typhoid fever, NANCY LAURA., in
fant, daughter of Thomas C. and Nancy E. Swan,
aged I year, 8 months, and 24 days.
Laura, sweet Laura, we :must part,
Though thou art nearest to my heart ;
Farewell, fond objeet of my love,
Soon shall we meet in heaven above.
DIED—In Porter Township, Huntingdon Co.,
Pa., on the 11th or 'March, 1862, COLLINS
HAMER, in the 68th year of his age.
Mr. Hamer was highly esteemed in the neigh
borhood in which he lived. He discharged all
his relative duties as husband, parent,• and citi
zen, with fidelity. In 1889 he united with the
Presbyterian church in Alexandria, since which
time he was a liberal contributor to the support
of the Gospel, and to the several Boards of the
Church. During the last four years of his life
he was confined to his house with chronic rheu
matism, attended with severe suffering, to which
he submitted with truly Christian resignation.
He'died in full assurance of a blessed immor
tality.
DIED—At Altoona, Pa., on=the 10th inst., of
membranous erOup, after an illness of only ;thirty-'
six hours, WILLIAM , SMITH, eldest son-of John
and Margaret Hamilton, aged 4 years and 7
months. •
In the death of " Willie," not only his parents";
and little playmate% but all who knew him,
suffer a sad bereavement. He was a lovely
child, possessed of knowledge beyond his years.
He was elmerful, gentle, and obedient ; uncon
sciously winning the warmest affections of those
. about him. The sweetness of his life, his pa
tience in suffering, and the remarkable fortitude
with which he met approaching death, desiring,
as he expressed , it; " to , be with the angels," will
ever be regarded as among.the richest memories
of mourning friends. " The'Lord gave, and the
Lord bath taken away ; blessed be the name og
the Lord."
DIED—On Thursday, the Bd , of April, 1862
Mrs. Ifilrir T. MUNSON, wife of Rev. John
Munson, in the 67th year of her age.
She was born in Franklin County, Pa. While
quite young, her parents, with a numerous
family, moved and settled in Mercer County, Pa.,
near the beginning of the present century. Her
parents being pious, devoted her to God in bap
tism, and brought her up in the,nurture and ad
monition of the Lord. Her father, Adam Black,
Esq , died in 1816. Mary Black, her mother,
died in 1841. The subject of this notice was
married': n 1818 to Mr. Thomas Brandon. They
were both admitted to •full membership of - the
church of Centre, of whiCh thii writer was :then
pastor. Mr. Brandon died of consamption in
the-Spring of 1820, leaving a youthful widow
with an infant daughter; , in five months after
the death of the father, a second diughter was
born. In these circumstances she found God to
be faithful to his covenant, in enabling her to
educate her children and: to bring them up in the
fear of the Lord. In 1887'she became the third
wife of the writer of, this memoir, and he is
happy to testify that she was an help-meet
indeed.
Re that sits as a - refiner and purifier of 'silver,
in order to purge his people as silver and gold is
tried in the fire, saw good to adadnister to her
much salutary discipline. Besides the loss of
her parents and hnshand, she attended ,to they
house appointed for all living, her eldest sister
and four brothers, all of whom left families be
hind them ; her youngest sister, an amiable
young woman; 'also, her younger daughter and
four of her children. Viewing her afflictions as
an instance and evidence of the paternal care of
her heavenly Father, she bowed with uncom
plaining submission to the Divine will. Her
constant aim and leading desire appeared to be,
to be approved by him to whom she knew she
must render her final account. She felt herself
in her chosen element when she was permitted
to unite with the people of God in the public,
private, and social exercises of religion. Her
charity might to some appear excessive ; it gave
her pain to hear others evil spoken of ; she was
always disposed to put the best construction on
conduct that appeared to others as repre
hensible. And while this was her character,
she did not count herself to have attained,
or that she was already perfect ; she felt
that she had great reason to be humbled for
many defeats which could not bear the Divine
scrutiny. The night on which she died, when
the tide of life . was fast ebbing, she was asked
what she thought of Christ? She replied, that
without him she must be lost. She said she en
tertained no doubt of the ability and willingness
Of Christ to save her, and that she did not wish to
be saved in any other way. When her daughter,
who attended her during her confinement, ad
minititering all the ease and comfort in her
power; Stood bending over with the tender
ness of an affectionate mother she said, "M---,
you will' oon be without a mamma." M---:-- re
plied, with broken utterance, "How can I do
withotit a mamma ?" The dying mother replied,
"God will take care of you and provide for you."
She spoke very little after this. For some time
her bodilYsuffering seemed somewhat severe ;
but God, in answer to prayer, was pleased soon
to mitigate her distress ; her breathing became
less difficult, and seemed to be like the breathing
of
-one falling asleep. While numbers who ; were
present watching the working of death on au
esteemed friend during, the stillness• of the hour
of eleven at night,, were in, almost breathless
silence waiting the issue, . and those heavenly
messengers who are sent to minister to the heirs
of salvation, were waiting around, ready to con
vey the liberated spirit to the mansions of glory,
the wheels of life ceased their motion, and all
was over.
Though another funeral had been appointed to
take place in the neighborhood at the same hour,
yet a large number of friends and citizens at
tended this; A suitable addresi was made at
the house by the Rev Mr. M'Kinney, pastor of
Centre church.
THIS WEEK'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
8..0 A,R DING W.A-N_TE•D
By a Gentleman and Wife, in a private family, on the
line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, or Lawrenceville or Bast
Liberty Passenger Railn•ay, adjacent to the city.
Address . LOCK-BOX
''. Care of Presbyterian Banner,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
ap264
TWO WORKS, VALUABLE TO THE
SICK OR WELL; SENT BY MAIL.
NO PAT EXPECTED Man, RECEIVED, READ, AND APPROVED.
1n.., DR. S. S. mows SIX LECTURES on the Onuses,
Prevention and Cure of Consumption, Skin Diseases; Mate
and Female Complaints, ^&e. On the mode and rules for
Preserving Health. 360 pages, 21 engravings. Price, 50
cents.
2n. DR. S. S. Frroirs NEW WORK on 'Heart Disease,
Apoplexy, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, &a., with raa.nptaluable
Medical Prescriptions for these diseases.' 168 pages, 8 en
gravings. Price, 50 rants.
Say which Book you will have, giving Name, State,
County, and Post Office. , Address, -
DR. S. Bi yITCH, 714 Broadway, New York
ap 64t
OLDIE RS, N'
ATTENTI O Sdisease and exposure, with a hot climate muddy water
and bad diet. will be unavoidable, but armed with.IIOLLO
WAY'S PURIFYING Zt STRENGTHENING PILLS you
can endure all these and still retain good health: Only 25
cents par box. • ap26-1t
rrfiE MT. LEBANON - MALE , AND
FEMALE ACADEMY
Is located five miles South of Pittsburgh, on the Washington
road, in one of the finest sections of country Allegheny
County. The Summer Session of five months will open
May sth. Tuition, $6.00 to $12.00 per Session, according to
studies. Boarding on reasonable terms.
REV. 3: O. BOYD, President,
W. J. PARK, A. U., Principal,
Mt. Lebanon, Pa.
sp2 t
'FRE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF
Jr- PUBLICATION,
No. 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
.PUBLISH' ' 70R
SABBATH-SCHOOLS,
;OVER 300 VOLITiLES, EHBRADIN42, BOORS FOR CHILDREN AND
Tztoimus..
COMMENTARIES, CATECHISMS,
QUESTION-BOOKS,,
MUSIC, BOUND, AND IN SINGLE SHEETS,
ROLL-BOOK, CLASS-BOOK,
MINUTE-BOOK.. CONTRIBUTION CARDS,
TICKETS OF . VARIOUS KINDS,
PACKETS Or SMALL BOOKS FOR GIFTS.
From the Catalogue price, of which a discount of 2.5 per
cent. is made on amounts aver SIR, when the cash accompa
nies the order.'
Catalogues will be sent on application.
. . .
THE SABBATH-SCHOOL VISITOR,
A Monthly Paper, devoted to the beet interests of the Chil
dren of the Presbyterian Church, for whom no better pe
riodical can be found. Printed on fine paper, and beau
tifully illustrated. '
For a singleton,'
For ten copies to one address
For fifty copies to one address. . . ....
For one hundred , copies to one address
WITH, PREPAID POSTAGE ADDED
For fifteen copies to one address
vor forty copies to one address
For Arty copies to one address
For one hundred copies to'one addressi...". , ..
Please address orders for Books to
WINTHHOP,SARGENT,
Business Correspondent,
and for the - Visitor, to . PETER. WALKER,
821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Ara- For saki in Pittsburgli at the PreebYterian Book
!iodine, 87 Hand Street. feb2l-tf
THE SATURDAY MORNING:POST,
THE BEST FAMILY - NEWSPAPER' IN I
IN7ESTERN PENNSYLVANIA,
exn gas
• Only' Democratic Union . Sheet in: Pittiburgh. .
'Established - in 18.04.
It contains all the CURRENT NEWS OE THE DAY, re
liable Monetary, Market, and Commercial Reports, and a
choice selection of ' • •
Tales, Poetry, Literary and Scientific Article" Valuable
Statistical Information, Agricultural
Ac 4.. • , .
•• S 0
THE LATEST 'TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,-
.
Rinbracing every important ITEM OF NEWS,. FoIe,EIGN
AND DOMESTIC, CON9DESSIONAL.INTELLIGENCE,
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS, ac.,
TEEMS: •
Single Copy, per . annum ' $ LSO
Eleven Copies, per annum 10.00
Address JAMES P. BARR
EDvron. & Puoramma,
Corner Fifth and Wood Stmts.. Pittsburgh, Pa:
Sir Send your money by mail at my risk. ap26.lt
dit AK. Or a 017',E. S,Eitt I N A,R
This Institution, formerly
,Baldwin Township Acad
emy, has adopted the above mulle t - as' More descriptive of its
locality. Situated in _a beautiful grove, upon. a :pleasant
eminence, four miles from Pittsburgh. It is designed for
botii males and females, and isAlibe found a pleasant home
for, those youth entrusted to our.eare..
The Eighth Session ""opens on the Flint Monday in May.
R.V.E 3. W. HAZLETT, Principal and Proprietor.
MISS: LIZZIE .HALL, Principal Assistant.
illarl'or Terms, &c., address the Principal, at Carrick,
Alle
gheny uonaty, Pa
•
CiFiIiCKERING'HOSEWO - OD
A
PIANO, 0% octave, in nse six months, and in perfect
order, for $2OO ; regular price,..s29o. For sale by.
marl 5-ly ' JOHNS. 212LLOIt, 81 Wood Street.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.,
An Organ Melodeon.
With Four Stops and Two Banks of Keys
, • of :5 'Octaves., . ,
Was been in use in a. private family less than two years, and
is in excellent order in every respect. The style of furniture
is very handsome, 'and , equal to the , bese made Piano forte.
Manufacturers' price, $2OO in Boston • for sale now for $ 125 ,
cash, by'JOHN. IL MELLOR, 81 Wood Street.
marls-1 y •
R i CLASSICAL C A SSICAL SCLIOOL FOR
S ELECT LADIES, corner of Ileafer:Ztrect. and South Common
Allegheny City, Pa.. MRS' E. A. SMITH, Principal.
inar29.ly
. .
':IFACKSONVILLE ACADVITY,
JACKSONVILLE
INDIADIA' COUNTY, PA:
The Summer Session et this Institution will. open on the
Third Thursday of April. *vacation will be given irthar
vast, dividing the Seiadonf taitditwo terms of ten weeki
• mar22titt' • s REV. F.ORR; Principal,
(220]
erllls
. 4 50
$ zoo
. xl.OO
NEW BOO'KS
PUBLISHED BY
ROBEIIT CUTER & BROS,
B4LB BY
0 It.
ROBERT S. - ]A - NTIS,
93 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
TEE "I WILLS" OF ° CHRIST. By the Rev. Philip
Bennet Power. 12mo. $l.OO.
BONAR'S HYMNS OF FAITH AND HOPE. Second Series,
red edges. 16mo. 75c. Also, a new edition of the First
Series. 75c.
BIBLE HYMN BOOK. By. Rev. Horatine Boner, D.D. 50c.
'fflE DESERT OF SINAI. By same author. Plates. $1.28.
THE LAND OF PROMISE. By same author. Plates. $1.25.
GOD'S WAY OF PEACE; A Book for the Anxious. By
same author. ISmo. 40c. .
Mikan : Five Lay Sermons to Working People. By Sohn
Brown s M.D., author of "Bab and hie Friende." 12me.
30c.
THE SUPERNATURAL IN RELATION TO THE NAT
URAL. By James M'Cosh, LL.D. 12mo. $1.25.
METHOD OF THE DIVINE GOVERNMENT, PHYSICAL
AND MORAL. By- same author. $2.00.
TYPICAL FORMS AND SPECIAL ENDS IN CREATION.
By same author. $2.00.
INTUITIONS OF THE!MIND INDUCTIVELY 'INVES
TIGATED. $2.00.
SHADY BIDE; or. WE IN A COUNTRY NOM/TAIL By a
Pastor's Wife. 12mo. (New edition.) 75c.
SUNSETS ON THE HEBREW MOUNTAINS. By the
Rev. J.'R. Macduff, D.D., author of " Morning and Might
Watches," etc. 75c.
LIFE WORK; or, TEE LINE AND TEL RIVET. By the author
of the " Kissing Link." 75c.
LORD BACON'S BIBLE THOUGHTS. Edited by the Rev.
John G. Hall. 12mo. $l.OO.
THE PATHWAY OF PROMISE; or, Woans or CONTORT
To rue CEIRIBTION PILGRIM. 18mo. Magenta edge. 50c.
MIDNIGHT CHIMES, By the author of the "Memorial of
Capt. Hedley Vicars." 18mo. 25c.
LIFE AND LETTERS OF JOHN ANGELL JAMES, in
cluding an Unfinished Autobiography. Edited by Rev.
R. W. Dale. Svo. $2.00.
A COMMENTARY ON THE . GREEK TEXT OF THE
EPHESIANS. By John Emile, D.D., LL.D. Bvo. 53.00.
THE LIFE OF. MAJOR ARTHUR VANDELEUR, of the
Royal Artillery. By the author of the "Memorials of
Capt. Vicars." 76c..
THE WAY TO, LIFE. By the Rev. Dr. Guthrie. $lOO.
WIND-WAFTED SEEDS. By Norman Macleod, D. D.
Preparing.
PRAY.I .4 O AND WORKING IN „ GERMANY ; or , BONE
ACCOUNT OP wiELIT MEN CAN DO WREN IN EARNER'. By the
Rev. William F. Stevenson.
.1115)- Liberal discounte from the above prices made to per
eons buying in quantities.
Full Catalogues of Messrs. Carter /6 Brothers' valuable
publications furnished free of postage, on application to
ROBERT S. DAVIS,
95 Wriod Stieet. Pittsburgh, Pa.
apl9-
REMOVAL TO PHILADELPHIA.
WILLIAM S. R,ENTOUL,
BOOKSELLER AND IMPORTER,
No. 24 North Sixth' Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,
,
Begs to inform - his friends and patrons that he has removed
his business from Pittsburgh to. Philadelphia, where he will
be found as above. •
He trusts that in his new location he will continue to be
favored, with their orders, as he will have greatly increased
facilities for filling these on most favorable terms. Minis-
ters' Libraries supplivi
.on, low terms. Books bought and
exchanged. Orders for Foreign books carefully attended to.
All orders by letter promptly tilled, and inquiries answered.
Call and see his stock. Catalogues sent by mail,
free, on application., apl9-3t
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF
the public to the PHILADELPHIA
Housekeeping Dry Goods Store,
where may be found a large assortment of all kinds of Dry
Goods, required in furnishing a house, thus saving th
trouble usually experienced in hunting such articles, In va
rious places. In consequence of our giving our attention to
this kind of stock, to the exclusion of dress and fancy goods,
we can. guarantee our prices and styles to be the moittfaeera
ble in the market.
IN LINEN GOODS,
vie are able to give perfect malefaction, being the Ordeal Es
tablished Linen Store in the city, and having been for more
than twenty yams rainier' Importeiv from Home of t tired
manufacturer; In Ireland. We offer, also, a large stock of
FLANNELS AND ASUSLINS,
of the best qualities to be obtained, and at the very lowest
prices. Also, Blankets, Quilts, Sheetings, Tickings, Damask
Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towellings, Diapers, Huckabacks,
Table and Piano Covers, Damasks and - Koreans, Lace and
lifuslin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture Chintzes, Window
Shadings, &c., ke. ' JOHN V. COWELL k SON,
S. W. corner of Chestnut and Seventh Sts.,
arRM
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWYNC MACHINtS,
No. 27 Fifth Street,
PITTSBURCH, PA.
AWARDED THE FIRST PREMIUM
THT
UNITED .STATES FAIR
FOR TILE YEARS
1858, 1859, and 1860.
UPWARDS OF
80,000 MACHINES
BOLD IN TUE 'UNITED STATES
More than 20,000 Sold the Past Tear.
' We offer to the public
WHEELER & WILSON'S
MPROVED SEWING MACHINES
REDUCED PRICES,
with increased confidence of its merits as the beet land most
reliable Family. Sewing Machine now in use. It works equally
well on the thickest and ,thinnest fabrics, makes the lock
stitch impossible to unravel, with the essential advantage of
being alike on both sides, forning no ridge or chain on the
under side—is simple in construction,
MORE SPEEDY IN MOVEMENT,
: More, Durable than any other• Machine.
- We give full instructions to enable this prirehiraer to sew
ordinary seams, stitch, hem,' fell, guilty+ gather, bind and
tuck, all on the same machine, and warrant it for three
air- CIRCULARS IE4
Cbntaining. Testimonials, from Ladies of; the Highest
- - Standing,
EAST AND WEST,,
giving prices, kc., 7illbefarnisbed gratin on application in
person at by letter.
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES, SILK, TWIST, COT
TON, and OIL, constantly on jinn&
- WILLIAM SUMNERj'
tip 2-3 m
THEL :MALE 'AND FEMALE
ACADEMICAL ,INSTITUTR. r 0
The Summer Session erfthis Institution will commence on
MONDAY; the sth day of May, 1862, and continue in session
five months.
The Institution is loaded ;sine miles iSonth of Dittstinrgh,
near the Washington road, in-the midst of a very healthful
and moral community. Goodlioarding and rooms irr the
Immediate,vicinity of tho Academy, on very reasonable
terms. 'The adiantages claimed' for this Institution are the
:means of a thorough training of the.youth of both axes for
the profession of teachers in the common schools and higher
of learning; the preparation of pang men for
entering the higher Manses in any of mur Colleges ; a.thor
ough knowledge of the theory,and practice of Sand Survey
ing. Civil• ltngineering', , and Astronomy, for which all the
necessary instruments are provided.
Terhas
English Department, , per Session * - 1 8.00
Higher Mathematics and use of instruments, per
Session 10.00
Classieal-Department, per Session 12.00
, For further particulars, address, Upper Si. Clair, Alle
gheny County, Pa.
By order of the Board.
REV. GEORGE MARSHALL, D.BO President.
JOHN B. STILLEY, Principal:
. apl2.Bt* . ,
4
ELDERSIUDG - E ACADEMY..
The Thirty-first Session ,of this Institutionomil. open on
TfiESDAY,- the sth of 'llfitV next, 'Tuition • Uer Session of
five months, $6.00 , nv.fil.o.oo,according.to the branches
studied. Boarding per week, $2.00. _
aps4t*" • (.01.111i. A. I'IONALDSON,:PtincipaI.
$2.00* 'TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS. 6200.
Very Jaandsome Rosewood 7: octave PIANOS, with over
'strung .Rats; strings. foci , iron frame, grand action, carved
.legs, pedal aid music.des t .just received and.for sale by
. marls.ly JOHN H. ALELLOR, 81. Wood Street.
01CHERINO. P lANO S.-THREE
C
super:b.:7 octave CHTCHHEING.RIANOS, to arrive in
a few clam Find for dale by JOHN H, HELLOH,
inarlfely • Wood Street.
"InIALLET, DANIS . k , CO: , S BOSTON
ri i kNos-
Two new and .vefy elegant lam seven octave Rosewood
Mantle, with fall fine frame asspenaiontridge and overiftning
Bass strings, pig received and for sale by
"JOEIN H. Si Wood Street,
SECONDjECit 'l4 'OE to Pi A,,11/ • S
'at' $25, $5O, $691575, tap, afidSAO, for sab4 by
mar ls 47 MEL 10.74 IWodlireek.