r
ma
By anti By.
There's a little mischief-maiii. ° `
e it ' l MAlPMf r i s
Sket*tvicitures on itdoWoattd
41.04,
_T k eiltattl444*S;
- 'qcriwituNAPP4Palikithoure
I i iWa"0 1 4 01 " 04 00 -7
amelB As tl „,
He is sitting by our hearth-stones,
With his sly bewitching glance,
Whispering of the coming morrow,
social hours advance;
Loitering 'mid our calm reflections,
Biding forms of beauty nigh—
tie's 1-smooth, deceitful fellow,
This enchanter, " By and by."
Yon may know him by his mincing,
..,By hie savages, sportive air,
:By his - Aely, obtrusive presence
That is straying everywhere,
By the trophies which he gathers,
,qocere Itiir.heatWvietims lie—
For a bold, determined fellow,
Is this conqueror, "By and by."
-;* WjtUjilekeiutlle,of, duty, haunt.ni,
- And, t4e,present seems to be
All of time'that ever mortals
,Bnittch,from long eternity;
Then a fairy halt/Lemma painting
Pictures on .a distant sky,
For. aculning little artist,
Is,the fairy, " By and by."
P.By and.by," the wind is singing,
"By and by," the heart replies,
kutl i lukplututpla just before us,'
Bre we grasp it, ever flies.
List not to the idle oharmer,
"Scorn the very specious lie,
Only in the fancy liveth
This deceiver, "By and by."
-Southern ,Generallsiembly.
The Presbyterian having obtained copies
of? tIV North. Carolina Presbyterian, gives
.a,sketch of Ahe organization of the South
env General Assembly, in December last,
as follows :
oRGANIzA, IIOO .
..,The Assembly met in the First Presby
terian church, Augusta, Georgia, on the
4th of Deeember, 1861, at 11 o'clock A. M.
The Rev. Dr. -Waddell arose and nominated
~the: _Rev. _Dr. Francis McFarland, as tem
`perari presiding officer. Dr. McFarland
took the chair, and said , that the first busi
unfit; was the appointment of a brother to
. preach the opening sermon, and himself
~xtuniinated the Rev, Dr. Palmer, of• New
service immediately be
gan; and Dr Palmer preached 'a sermon on
~the " Supreme dominion to which Christ
is eiefeed as the Read of the Church," in
.the clpee- of. -which he .said, that ‘ 4 but a lit
tle while •since, it was attempted in the
most august Court of our Church, to place
.the crown of our Lord upon the head of
Cxesar—to bind that body which is Christ's
fullness, to, the chariot, in ,which that Caesar
rides." "And now," continues he, " this
-Parliament of the Lord's freemen solemnly
Acelares, that by the terms of Ler great
y f harter, none but Jesus may be the King
in -Zion.' This was the only allusion w e
.find in the sermon to the circumstances in
which the Aesembly. met. Fifty ministers
end - twenty-six Aeling Elders were then
eprolled as members of the Assembly, : and
others were,added on uucceeding days, the
„whole number in attendance, both of miniS
ters and. Ruling Elders, being ninety t five.
,
Dr. Palmer was elected =Moderator by a
~unanimous vote.
°PFEirtrirno...N.
After omi-officers of the Assembly had
been installed, there seems to have been a
~,pause, no one knowing exactly what was
.nett to be done. The silence was broken
ly Dr. Thornwell's rising and proposing
the following resolutions;
" 1.
,thi @ Assap . bly solemnly adopt
; ; ,.the confession of Faith, the Larger and
;;;Egtorte'r Catechisms, the.:Form of Govefn
..ment,,illeok, of.Discipline,tand Directory ,.:lsr t Worshilil, which' malre'euplthe Ciinstitn
of_the Presbyterian Church of the
~.. „lisited Slates pf..-Anierica, as. the Constitn
libn of thil; Ohiirch;substituting . the.tiii*
:40onfedirate fin: •
- 2. That the style and title of this
- 7 511}urch s call, ,be., the Presbyterian Church
;,,of„ `the Confederate States of. America s '.' '
-• Upon these resolutions a debate arose,
showing a wide divergence of views. Dr.
McFarland said . that he would as "soon
.think of being rebaptized, or relidained, as
of adopting a Constitution :that .he'llad
adopted long ago." He further said that
the.,lf uld...Membly never adopted any
.„OpAstitimiOn,„He had examined tbe mat
audllitind -that it had been adopted by
• rth.,;441.-. Synods which formed the basis
of ,the Church." He'.ended his speech by
saying that he wished for "a Constitution
only by implication." Dr. Pratt supported
' Dr.. 'lllcFarl4pd,.saying, that 'I though the
—Presliyterian 'Church of thel:foited States
ha 'uniihntehed ns, it ii 4h,leprived us
of orillelinifeisiimi of Consti
:4o6k .ne had then :is , our :Constitution
..:4111: 1 . 1 Dr. Thorn well, Lacy ,
*nusi, and others defended the resolutions 4
bnp p r . ThOrnwell was finally comPelredl.o
mollify the first resolution so as - to-read,
•ii.Fll l ll 3 / 4 9PPC,44PPOblY
in con fo rmity wi t hthe unanimous decisions
of:Milfl l . 3 4t.qoes, tho.C,onfessioneof askith,
0., to be the Constitution of the Presby
iteripu_Cjirch in the ,qndfeOgitt, I f3ite / s. '
- thit? form the two rescingiOrni-werb
the iiiithiirch was
launched and aped.
After 49,tp i ogng 'irliciAkey were, and
what the y were 11kquestion which
emegigto.4t4fieliiktioras.the question of
f`asketea..aad. bounds.!P. This .question was
mofed"by'Dr. - Bocock, fortne'rly of George
town, District of Columbia, who said that
the Presbytery of Potomac had met, on its
own adjoiiinnient, within the Founds ,of
„Ait,l4)ll - siagfi,"ghmittted him as its delegate
IthedeseMbly at Augusta. Dr. 13.ocock
insisted that the Sy4o of Baltimore should
rnbe. Xeeegnined as one of the. Synods con
•fected with the SolattrA
.Assenably,
ailareebyteries were there
P°t°° " ; °;,o4 4 o l .
M 1 i seater, ' iipresen e/yu -11. v. Dr.
:.„.E ( x )(44 .. • - • -
Di: Thornwell...aad : Dr.' ,Pryor:. opposed
thW r ikkU:t . lie *letter' went to a Committee,
Whe'aitiorta that the Presbytery of Poto
miaffbecerirtilled as ."
heretofore . belonging
145fIVsinoat' of Baltimore," which was
adopted. Our friends in Washington Cit,
Georgetown, atill Will be glad tiPlrtioi*it
ajoigAiir.l.Ke4,o3l set
fb7MEVW.
" . " 7.7 " 1 TP. ::•.I
A q ; ,01 1 111141TTEZEI.
Tliel#,eso.nitilg-poitt.prdod.to appoint
the us - nal Standing Committees, and• also
one to obtiqu.a charteribethe Church from
darci s igthkrate ,§tately It then heard a
special report7from;theßev. J. I, Wilson,
of the Finiviiin ~Committeß,i concerning a
vibit ivtiohio.liikdmacie..to the missions
f•I
among the Indians West of the Mississippi.
Dr. Kingsbury, who was a, delegate to: the
Assembly from the Indian ,Presbytery was
found at his post, and the Rev. C. C. Cope
land, who had left and gone to Texas, had
been invited to return by the Choctaw
.Dr. Wilson reported the Indians
to be anxious that the missions should be
continued by the Southern Church. He
also reported that, in response to an appeal
issued by him in the latter part of June,
he had received $11,145.18, and had dis
bursed 67,77132, of which he had sent
64,485.65 to the missions among the In
dians, and $2,224.20 to the missionaries in
Siam, China, and Japan.
DELEGATES FROM OTHER BODIES
The Rev. Mr. Quigg was introduced to
the Assembly as a delegate from the Asso
ciate Reformed Synod of the South. This
is a small body scattered over the South,
having nine Presbyteries, more _than one
hundred churches, and five thousand com
municants. Mr. Quigg made ,a speech in
which he suggested the possibility of union
between the two bodies, and at a later pe
riod in the sessions of the Assembly a pro
position was offered, and we believe, adopt
ed, to add the one hundred and fifty Psalms
of David in Rouse's version to the Book of
Psalms and Hymns now used; and it was
thought that on this basis there might he a„
union -of the two bodies. A proposition
was made with regard to union with the.
United Synod (New-School) of the Smith,
-but this was subsequently withdrawn. A
delegate was, however, sent to this Synod,
although Dr: Thornwell said that,it,," had.
been schismatical in its past career!'
COMMITTEES vs. BOARDS
Boards were not so much as named by the,
Assembly at Augusta. The interests - of.
Missions Foreign and Domestic,:Educa
tion, and Publication—were entrusted to
Committees, consisting in each ease of nine
members, three of whom shall be Ruling
.Elders ' to be appointed annually by'the
General Assembly. Quite a long debate
originated upon the question, whether the
Corresponding Secretary of each Commit
tee should be appointed by the Committee
or the General Assembly, and it was 'finally
decided that the election should be bythe
Assembly. Dr. Thornwell proposed, that
this officer should be, known by the name
of Convener, after . the Scotch fashion,
which was lost.
DOMESTIC MISSIONS.
A report from the South-western Advi
sory Committee on Missions was made, in
which " the wonderful manner 'in which
God had prepared the Southern Presbyte
-rian church for the storm which has recently.
burst, in the creation-of this agency," was
-noticed. The Committee reported that
they had thirty-eight missionaries wider'
care. - The receipts in the treasury since
March, 1861, had been: $4,490.37, which,
with the balance of $7,729.95 then in the
treasury, had given them an income of
$12,219.37, for eight months. The expen
ditures had been $9,334.45.
TITLES TO ,LEGACIES, VESTED FUNDS, &O.'
It was reported to the Assembly ,that
property, belonging to the General Assem
bly in the United States, was in danger of
confiscation, and it was thought that all
might be saved, and made the profrerty of
the Southern Assembly, by,timely interpo-_
sition. Dr. J. L. Wilson said that there
was "property in the Indian Territory,
held by title in New:York," for which
had put in a claim on his own individual
responsibility, and thus held it in check."
Dr. McFarland said that a legacy of 34,500
had been left, by a gentleman in"his chunk
to the Boards of the Church, which was in
dangerut—being-lost. Mr. Perrin, of South'
Carolina, spoke of a legacy of slo,ooo.left
to the Board•of. PubliCation, in= which a de
ciee of a'Obutt hailbeen made in favor ! Cf
the Board, but where the assets were still
in the hands of the Court. In regard to
all, these matters, a Committee of legal gen
tlemen was appointed to memorialize .the
Confederate Congress concerning property.
Dr. Thornwell made the general- remark,
"Legally,, we have not the ,slightest claim
to the property held by the Northern As
sembly, though equitahly, we have. I, for
one; however, would never be willing to
ask them for a single cent of it, much less
to sue them."
.VARIOUS
The Assembly transferred:the Presbytery
of Tnecninbia from.the Synod of'' Istashville
to . the Synod of _Memphis, :and, joined the
Preshyter . y of Winchester to the Synod
'Virginia.., A C.ornm4tee for, the Revision
of the Il s iook of Discipline and Perm, If
Government was . appointed,though, ,
Adger bad btetight a printed:. 4, copy qt,*
new Book of Discipline with him, which
he thought:might be taken up as part ; c:f
the ntifinished business of the old Assem
bly, "to which," said he, " we have as good
• a right as they havethemselves." A Com
mittee was appointed to revise the Hymn-
book, and report amendments and additional.
-This•Committe,e areglev: Dr.-Palmerrnevr
Dr.. T. Any t e, ,14y.
..B...§qattorr,
Rev. ilr.*fhomas'SMYth,ianeltev:' J. W.
Pratt. Then, after having been in session
, eleven days,..the Assembly .adjourned to
meet in Memphis, oh the-firsaThiiratiiiy of
. ..May, bet, added,..with.,,a prufleut„foresight
of events . Which .have,.since _come to pasS,
that, "if that be impracticable, the Stated
and Temporary Clerks shall issue 'in the
. Presbyterian-papers a:call for that meeting
in Montgomery, Alabama." •
-
For the Presbyterian Benner.
•
Letter From Soldier.
.
CAMP BELOW FEEDSBIOSBITEG, Stafford CO., Va.,
let Penns. Reserve Cavalry, May 3, 1862. /
MR.: EDITOR : 1 -:We propose, at the
gestion of friends for whom we have great
respect, to write a few short ertiol t s for.the
Banner, as we can find•tinie ainid the•nit&
tiplicity of requireniet4 whiblefall the
soldier's experience. 9r course the -pros
posal will - require the assent of theigditor
before it can go into operation. We pill
tr e y our style iUstion o fitp.mted
your Sprobation,iind"giye such informi 7
.:tion to - our P e n nsylvania friends, touching
, . ..,
our move m ents here, as may at:least be in
teresting..
•'
It was our purpose at first to ... give a brief
oompitieheoeive .hietorY ottloNciiiktof
out . regiment since it..entered` the United
States service on the Ist of September : ;
• bufi.'we• have abiddotied . that' idea, and trill
confine .OUrseli . o ia:this
. relation of recent
events, as being more interesting. We
pass over t alfl 41100 transpired. prior to:our
.encampment at Pall's-church, in Fa irfax
- County, to which•place
_our; regiment..ceme
about the 20th of , may.- gene We.'weri
*1. 1 09.r94.34P94 4410 tkpor Qrkw-New-Yorpr,
with whom it, 411)1 1 ,pktoct.t1 ; to etinfpFse, Be
. the story of lits.irongs while sur
41winide4 by. men . in! Whoie delude] nijuds
the secession element )iredotriinaWd: How
unlike., the ,native. turginians are - the men
,of the,brorth-rAlthough.*eted in a ; .slave
B,tate - .-.411`0 , haVe'heen reared in an atmos
phere where the ; genius of fieedom per-
Yades the entire social system ! In their
• oonvertiiitioiCand manner the latter are gen
erous, ; while the. citizens
remaining here are dark and concealed in,
their manners, which betrays a treachery
-lurking within. In appearance,bao, .there
is a striking contrast with the men of the
North—being lean, lank, and cadaverous.;
this we attribute in part to the condition of
the country, and the presence of the North
ern soldier. This man told me that the
day was set for the confiscation of hia prop
erty; but in the, meantime our troops ad
vanced, and thus saved his earthly 'trea
sures. The old lady of the house said that
ahe had frequently seen rebels secreted be
hind the spring-house, taking deliberate
aim at Union men as tkey passed upon the
Cars which, run upon the Alexandria :and
Leesburg railroad, near the house; sand.
after the battle of Bull Run, all this part
of the country was reoccupied by rebel
troops, who treated with great severity
those whom they suspected of union sym
pathies. Here -is Munson's lull,,; which
thezebels held so long, and which was said
to be defended by a fort of great strength,
but which.upon the advance .of our forces
Was found to be a mere Scarecrow.
And here is the celebrated Falls ehurch, ,
the bricks of which, are said. to have .heen
brought , from England more than a century
ago; and they certainly bear upon their
surface marks of, great antiquity. The
bnilding. is about
.sixty.feet by forty-five
feet, one.story, twentyfeet , high; the,pul
pit isligh, and of curious architecture, and
said to be cotemporary with the building!
Now it is used as a. hospital for sick
diere, and.the walls are sadly disfigured by,
devices of almost every conceivable charac
ter. .Upon the.left as we enter, and place&
in the wall,are two pelishecl,stoues of very
fine texture, in one of , Which'iS eatred,,the
,Teri.orainanclments, in reading - of. aneierit
'style;, in the other is carved, the Creed. 4
our•holy Church, as received and , tteeef)W t i
'by all Evangelical denoniinatieni. And,
still further toward the pulpit is another
inscription, carved -- in like manner, and
reads thus :
" HENRY ,17,4aRrAx,,an accomplished, gentleman,
TI
A upright magistrate 'a, sincere Chrietian
died in command : Of the Fairfax Volunteers,
,at ) saltillo, Mexico, on „the 14th day of
August, 1847. 'But for his ,munificence, taiSe
church, udght. still haye laoen
This is a literal, translation of the writing
upon the wall, and shows that thrangh the
liberality of `Henry - it i airfax, the building:
was renovated, and saved from becoming a
wreck. :After plucking 4 'rain, in common
with other soldiers, from the altar of this
ancient structure, we ministered to our eti
riosity further by strolling through the
burying-ground, in the' midst of Which *
standLthe church. And here we observed a
mound, on which a cherry tree Stuinp, about
eighteen inches over, stood. • The tree that
had sprung up there since,the earth hnd
opened her bosom to, receive the. Mortal re
mains beneath seemed to bave been re
moved some time during-the past lgrunmer.
On the tombstone marking the last resting
place of the silent sleeper, was this inscrip
tion :, '
'',JonN OABOHER, 1803, aged
41 years." In passing we observed newly'
made graves, the inscriptions over which
showed them to contain the remains of
those who sacrificed their Hies upon their
country's, allar, to retrieve our national en
sign - from the stigma of dishonored •. insult,
by those whose pride and - ambition should
have prompted them to its defence. Along
side of these, and inclose proximity, is the
lassrestingplaae of, Others, whese, last act
,will ,rencler their memory inglorious, An
that Ithey have. raised the hind 'of rebellion_
against the Government, established under
the Divine blessing throuel the instru
mentality of the men of ,Revolutionary
renown.
But. we must close Tor the present. We
have run into more details than contem
plated. Whether you will .consider this
sufficiently .interesting for a .place in your
columns; we .are not.: quite:; certain.. We
place it at your sovereign-disposal : 'What
we have said in this, embraces our stay at
Falls church. Our next will embrace our
march from this point, byway-of °entre-,
ville and Manassas,to our. occupation of
Falmouth; p 4 theappalumneek.
D. S,
For the Preibyterian Banner
Presbytery of
,Missoiri River.
-I'hia.Presbytery.pet in
..Vouneil : Bluff
April - 11th, and wasnpened 'with a sermon
by the Rev. D. L. Hughes. •
Bev. Hegbel:..*ae,,Cobotien Moderl•
asor, and . Rev ; Ail....bi:•.'"Giltner;;Temperarir
,
•, . . . .
Father L. G. Bell was dismissed to eon;
neat himselimith•the. Phsbytei7 .of Fair
field.
A. paper expressivirof. , the 'feelings of
this Presbytery toward Father. Bell, for.tho
very efficient u . fissicnary fabor he -has ixtr r
formed, durin g the last twenty-five years
the bounds 'of 'what is now the - "Sta;te .o
lowa, accomp anied ' his certificate-of Ili
mission.
-7 .11 e -wa s. 'Presbyter - 111inil - 6'We,
who crossed the:Missipsippi river to plant,
the standard .the cr*Oilt,l4-lerritory
of Iowa: He a has already Passe&the boun;
dart' of three score years and ten.
Reports. on the state of religipn ere
heard
heard from the various chi:males in our
bounds:' 'Some of them' wire guite'eoomir l
agi ße gn.
v. H. H. Dobbins was elpatett Stated
Clerk.; • • • .. _.12; i 7 7i •
• Rev. D. L.-Hughes; aadlelder tr:
04nlish, were. elitoted . :.pritieiples, And IP3V.
'Wm;'t46.oiiik,4liak.o4' eßer:Ookuni VO I L
eer; alternalea,lo the next; Gltnertii /We n.
- The - meniTerl'ef Presbytery were - tint - di
pleased witk,..thtlfitgrill.444k condition of
the Presbytsitik Oharog.iaflonnoil Bluffsi
and also with the cordial hospitality show 4
,themAy,.the members of the .ehnroh:.and
many 9 1. 49 citizens., ...; : I
4101iegr.a . diomeo : :163.40t
Akeetbon row,E t viue,a..,Tebraakir, opvhura r
day,43ept.tlitli; at o'elook P. 4kt-:r • t.
• " todiiiiiwir, se.
:PER t SONkL.
-.Gem C. &Smith's Sincemoi.-4lcliaanbefni
reported that Gen. Cadwallader' iras to take
,chArgo of the ~diftipioni At, Pitlipkwate d genL
dered I:40w by' the ..deeeascorAlket,Jai
mented Gen: "Q.-F.,Sthith. ,Sta'a,"•Tinfet
siys:•ol.at. iThothiiii Davis,e
otNey-X9Flc ! ' is. PI 2 140,;.0 0 ,, is ;kid
:Igtvok PR:en . qPiiikied:ibY, r.eiNel3 9f.g.44e.rAl
jfelleak. nal - a Xevr-Tiork. gradamtei,of
'West Point, and• is about-fifty fciftrlniiiri
old. In - 1822 he resigned froth
turned cJerkl:Pken 4044.€9.r ktilll9
.engineer, and wee- employed. in thatieapai
city on thelfewYork 'Groton! Aqiiedtuit.*
On the Ist of July k . nas placed in corn. :
mend of a b i rigade, t iotm e ing of the 16th;
18th, 31st and2d!re l giments N. Y. volun4
teers. This brigade composed the left wing
of the National army at the "battle of Bull
Run ; and after the defeat of 'our - -fcirc4;oi
there on the right wing, Gen. Ditiriee was
- fiercely, assailed ibyt the ,enemy—whichi as=
sault he' brairely repulsed,, and aftOrivariis
brought his brigade in order to Ce;ryntreville:
NM
He took command of the army; there by
order of Gen. McDowell, and under his
supervision itwas brought in safety. to Alex
andria. ' Gen. McDowell, in his official re
port of the battle,.says: "Col. Davies, in
the several pl'aces his duty . c,alled him, did
most effective service, and behaved in the
most gallant manner." For his conduct at
that battle he was promoted to the;position
of Brigadier, having been the .first officer
in &remand there- upon whom such an
honor was conferred.
Capt. Charles 11. Davis, lb.& N., who has
been assigned to the Mississippi flotilla as
an assistant to Commodore Foote, was the
fleet-paptain of the Dupont expedition, and
second in commend. He is a native of
Massachusetts, . and entered the Navy in
1828. In '1854 he .was promoted to the.
rank of Commander, and the present war
brought hi& to the higher rank of Captain.
According to - - they naval register of 'lB6O,
he had seen eighteen years service at sea,
and fifteen years 'on •land, and was at that
time (1860) superintendent of the Nautical
Almanac. Capt. Davis is a man of about
the same age as Flag-Officer Foote, havic!g
entered the navy only one year later
than he.
Confederate Generals.—Never; we appre
hend, in the annals of warfare, was a body
of general officcrs io cptamitous. Seareely
an engagement has occurred in the ;whole
war .in which-some' of them has not been
either killed, wounded, captured, disgraced
or, whipped. The listis long and instruc
,
tive : '
Robert S. 13arnett, killed at Laurel Hill.
Bariiard E. -Bee,' killed at'Bull Run.
Fret:Cele-S. Bartow, *Med atßull Run.'
Felix K.. Zolli'eolier, killed .at Lopti',o
Field.
.13en.,MoCulloughikilled at Pea Ridge.
James Mclntosh, killed at Pea Ridge.
Albert S. Johnson, killed at Pittsburgh.
Philip St.. George Cooke sui
eide. . • -
.'Edmund K. Smith, .wounded atoSull
-Thornas C. Hindman wounded at Pitts
.burgh. -
PiteaAam, wounded at,Pittsburgh.
Sterling' Price, ,wounded at Pea Ridge.
-Bushrod R. Johnson, wounded at Pitts-
Lloyd tilghinan caPtu-ed at,Fort Henry.
Sin,kon:Bolivar.Ruckner, captured:at:Fort
Donelson.
W. M. Mahal]; capturedaVlsland No. 10.
Walker eaptured at Island N . 10
P. Schauta captured at-Isjland N0.,10.
JPllll,o,Picyd;ilisgr,aeed at, Port, D,onel-
Gideon -Pillow, disgraced at PoT,t, Pon
elson. ' " ' ,
Reorge 11.Crittomien,,disgraced at , Mill
Spring. < •
Carroll, disgraced' at '.Mill
Henry A Wise, dgraceil, eyery, where.
Richard Prayeon yihipfind at Port Rojal.
8.33. Apinrsonovhipped-at Cheat•Monn
tain. • :
Humphrey Marshall, whipped at P,ound
Gap
Braxton Bragg, wltipped- at Pensao9l
and„Pittsburgh•
Earl -Van born, whipped-al. - Pea Ridge.
Lawrene - e - O'BI Branch Aii)ped Neyr
hem. •
James Jackson, whipped : at 3VineheOer.
P. G. T. Beauregard, whipped at
William J. llardeei ran fromßowling
G.Xqen•
Leimidas rat:I*QIII Coltunbus,
JOseph E.:Johnson ' f
ran _rom Manassas.
Gustav:as W: Smith, ran from >Manassa&
'Wks there ever- such a znehmoholy BO of
unfortunates ? bf them no lestitliaplwentY
were edUctited .2ttt Vest Point,- 'the ex
pense of the A Government. At least six
had been mernbe'rs. of . oOngress, and otherll
in. :various ways. -honored by the G-overn
,ment- they•• have made such disastrous ef
faitst to. destroy. They served their own
evil passions, and ,tculy they have- had a
.hard master.
DaVid D. 1,0110,10ie Chief. Officer ot:tile
Mortar, fleet now reported before New. Or,
is a native ..of .Pen nsyl van ia . Hem s
the son of the well known Coma David
Poirter,_of the ' Essex,_ the vessel in which
:CoM...Farragutt. made his first voyage.
;Tuns'the. son .firsi, superior officer
,now hOlds. au important command under
the " obildlikemidshipman" of the Esse.
He
. entere4 the . navy from the of
State
•Piniesylvenii, of' - which he is a citizen, on
the '2d 'otFeb. 1829 , on which day idis.
,m,sxraat of midshipmait is dated. In:1841,
he-was made lieutenant, iiilB6l comniandL
er. He entered the service in'lB29;'nd
eonsequentlyilias'been in the United'StaTeli
'Navy ee years. Of these he 144
been at ,sea .over nineteen, years, on .shore
-and (Abel .duty about nine years, and the
iemainint-five :years he has been unerii 7
ployed: . Asa lieutenant he has seen nearly
ten years sea service, and as a commaudei
about twelve:inefiths or 4 little Cover. He
beloP,gl 3 itcE, .family . of .41iXal patriots, for,
besioe, the subjecti. of :the • 'above' .Fiketehs,
there •are In.tlie navyyPilßiPOrtei, acting
Inid_sbipman f ,ap.pointeci :from New-Yorki
/Nov. 29;18591 .I;::;Piirte'r,.- master; apt
libbinted '20; 9 . 1852
`.Vrta: C.
iii*theAo4ict.of .COliirotia, March -;
. 4 1011.9„, IN ;Porter, coragunideri:apz
pointed from Massachusetts, Jan.; 1;1828.
The last named commanded the En*
bliitlon the Tennessee RiVe4.:
• , .
• Iteire sai,rgie.rspsutitnee which pre
ead*, ;2,4 18 1*.;aVai1Y..9t -a .sense ~of
cfßik4. I,..*49tßifnikhm en ; but
So.,,have - ; apprehen
sion,:of:pardoninglove, and. our adoption
iD :01kriit; IS '4l' l genuinefilial sorrow for
:,I.oti!rT;
:171 , :i lontill
BERLIN INS TAC T E
911- 1 1!... .T..te an Emeolm axn CLASBIOALSCHOOL, tsr b&&'aezei
tAterge.vrep. o _4l4,llM4 Mika AMIK O
ll . f.illi3rsburg. ' Term w cmamence en.
• . • Monday, -April listi••lB62. • • •
• .
Tuncloii, , lK Ativexce, ion. Tint W 2 24:
Wrnacini:... "; 8-00
Higher Matheinaties and Watuiallkihinria—..: • ' • -8110
ollitin !mid Greek Languageal • - •
Oarman and French Lepgt,tgr .
• Allude on;thO'Ntrui, ... .. 23.00
nteMillnstiMment, •r" ' 1 " 1, 1 . 0 -.11
Vocal Music, ••,, • , , • ' • - • LSO .
ABY...)IPNItIf. E. LlPRARTellgage4i 00ePrP0?1,110r o;
Languages and:Mudd_ I n lehea - tsien,teacning In Ohicagoimd
• Pittsburgh f or the Tait tsiti , jeari„ highly
P4rolla. • , • •• • •• •
t ilaf .brapptt of ,tbe InetiOne healthy:
Seatglng'uor obtalked 1p privaWfamilies at' low e.
• :4; lbw 'pupils can :be accomniodatedin. the family of the
I rrtp .. otpal: -To' 'itch the charge , will be forty- five
advance: Thbilneluiles boarding, room, light, Mel and .tul:
tiro ft regular . b . qaohee.
tt,lll4elfdrthertilabrftetlo* , addres s: . • ' • • •
'• • 0. ALUMS,
F ROY IL E. LIPPERT,
,•• -;••• - Berlin, Holmes County, O.
• • ,TESTIOO Ar.TA L.
, TheAev,. .11.0j1lam, noW has taught a
aches' or male andfcmalo pupilsiin the higher branches of
education; iii`nciiiicinity, with great sateen. Be was much,
beloved'and respected 'as a tee - oher2aiidri:liiiiirticidoubt, with
hie valuable. atedstants; will deserve patronage in hie new:
Institution. .
ott • Alit& Spirolchtnlch;
DISEAtirEs:OF!TiLF:EI '' T
`
DB. JAMES B. SPEER, 196 PENN SennaT,Pitt4k6rgh.;
Pa., devotee epeeist attention to Inseam' arid . Detedtkeir 161 e:
.?lip;feinik performs all , SUrglell tbeibilOna•ii he:
%:Ci o'l4 Nat
JEAFAIM
.;:rtshpitrian -- Xanntr,
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
Published at
PITTSI3T_TRGI-1 - 1,
4 -BY
pimp -1410'W
.4„ Co.
MS IS A
LARGE RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER
.PRINTED ON
EXOP4cNT PAPER,
A D IN
SUPERIO'R STYLE
IT CONTAINS
k) •4111E49111-ILLlWifilrhaitalloiii
on alithe leading topics of the day,:both :Religious and Bee.
ular. All the *culotte - subjects' that *present themselves for
consideration. and that ire wortbi th e attention ofintent
• • •
gent spa Christian people, are discussed from the Christian
standpoint, and ,in thei, comprehensive spirit of Christian
"charity.iind enlargedffienevolence. • ;
From the beginning of our present trouPlei, thig
paper, while allying itself with no political parthlige.taken
high and fearless groped in•favor of the Constitution - and the
regularly: ordained Government, and of the pteservation of
the integrity of`the Union: Its utterances have been ilnr
and decided, andthey will continue to be 'such , until, the
. ,
spirit
of rebellion 111 . 43 , 130 n. entlfely, grienched, and our Gov:
Awn:aunt once:moralism* established. • •
mut
European, Porreepmdence
is unequalled by any other:Wulf:an journal; in :breadth of
Ile*, : reliability, and general tuerfultiess. It is a complOte
history of tire 'Owen of affairs in Ensrilie, that is ingt•
nable
• 'EASTERNSII,IIIMARY
complete view of business; opinion,:FiVolne non
cams, and matters and thingi general,. ..
~NEW-ENi LAND,.
NEW-YORK, AND
Minis a feature, found in no other religions nOwapaper . and
makes the /fanner a most valuable. Lepository for informs-
Zon — eMfosining7those.pipees to all readess.
Among oar
.
CONTIII.BVTORS
.•,
are some of the best newspaper writers in'the March
We aleto have
.- . :•-:'!::',O,c,c,fcsv.,N4k,confgeOpENTs . , - ,,
peirts the
I The Compendium of
Domestic and .poreign aNews
to prepared with much care and ; labor. And just new the
news in the . daily papers is often Uncertain and isaritne,
14 dicikirj , that the weekly impart! can give by far the mast re
liable newsier the public, since this opportunity for. oiling
and correction, in, allowed. ,
Under head of •
PE~.SiONAL,
the most interesting imioidents connected:Alfa individuate of
note, 'whether dead Or Hying, ferWOublistied.
istd nader th
° 'h'eaa of
- - TARIEVEk
, •
! . ..1-7given the T'4l,YripDl:6o;ollM*,:atiltth!,
cal Infspliatiop.,,f69., of moat maluelp the' • '
Whili at the eamc time in 64
S TAO' •-•
from, books, rwtrytet„ . tad other newspapers, are given ; for
the.Ohrletian, the 'Plaint, he num ntliteratstresind learnlrti
.atittlor the ehildrein'
Nor are the
CLUMSLOY-TRE GARDEN THE FARM
, forgo0oW; buqau.ch offt4p,:txtfonnalionaidsded : for .both is
.regniaily-preitented.-
~•'ns
This paper le,fainhtheOci Chthe of Twenty or more it the
lowitate.of $1.25. per annum with an additional gopy ti
t4P.P.OTERR betting :41:01 18 . Club To 0 104 A 9PrT,19:,00 ; pore .
at $1.25. Tu..Single Subscribers atsl;so, ' , wheat nolitild
".1112S11:- . To Sinfile' SaliSCCibe l re ii - PStsbmigh 'or Xlieghen
eappUed by the Carrier, , -
DAVI ArKiXNEY &. CO
qt-iftitgaitrirfEßlA‘BANNEß,''
, G IFL A • t•
_• •
~NATIVE AND FOREIGN,
loft Oftequalipt. Ailuaiity, • • '
‘EXTREIDELYII4Wf:II44=4, for Garden or Vineyard, and
! roception,of, Plante ; imperfect order. guknanteni in all cases.
- • °tat Ia T worthy of the attention Of whoWisli
to procure "Via& of:remarkable , quality, at - little 'cost, for
Descriptlye
p atelognes, Club .List,,,Attyl Wholesale,flatai:
sent for.orio:cent Stamp. These eentranfiillairectiops
for planting." , Illuitiated 'Catalogue Bent for two thme•ceht
::stamps. treatise on.tbe Nine, ;explaining all that
purchasers and planters desire Ao know for management of
Thies in gaideis or vineyard; by a prelusion of the beet on
swei'maile for the ptirpese, and sliming:AM* from
a trellis with our best .varieties-more worth-4 fruit and more
~popißpr,o,l o y ophdped than from a ORM vineryof equal
• eitent.Ataut R T4irreurritipate of the'sost..
ThOWltitY 'GREAT SUPERIORITY:* Of . viii 4 over ill
others, hue been very extensively shown diiringthw past obi
yenni, j and,x . cymn grept,:pppeziority forpyßachi 4 g. as fait'
' oinatha &await' transportation to small cluhi will not
n'exiieed li*Clierl:eent.; and to' large : Clubli/iiet 2 piiamit4" 134
theta 11Xiin have them. - •
ORGE M ; BLEE D,
- Stieet, Pittabur h ,
has .consented to act pa efigent forct4e,Salo of my Tines%
• Pittsbuighand.iiiinity;
• .„ NT,
GA - AL
Unit, near Peekskill, lfeer-Vork.
- "VW . °WORKS.; VALtr AftLE. II 7O. TgE
glOtrVit " •
-No -PAT , ElEttelilD TrIfTrriRSOEIVED, JULIA • AND ArraoturO.
111 t: Sr B,..'6lToll'iSiX LEOTHREWthrtfIO
ellreven#4ll and ,Curo!td,Housumptioti, :Skin Dissami Male
and Female Complaints, ac. On the,Mode and rules..tor,
*Preserving. Health. 500 pages, 21 en 'ravings..; Prico, 50
2n.. Alt. S. ii PITCH'S, NEW HOU, ciu Heart Ditusse,'.
Atiord ei4, ;Blieitruatiom,ltyspriAsiaidce,,with many Valuable
PresoriptiOnalor 'these r. 'l6B C 00-2gravinas.
2gravinas. PritaW 50 cents: diseases. paws, )-
Etimwhicliollook , you will hare, giving Nam
County, State '
Address, •
- DR• S B FiTya" 71.1)8toadu,ray,,,He)v-"Kotk
OM
THE
P4 l /AM)-ELPN I 4
IR LAI AS V ,tIG L. .10,,FENIAL.E, 4,1M11
' , LB' ' - - -. NARY, BLAIRSVILLE, PA.
, •
A , Home for Young Ladies.
. .
Rev. S. lI:SIMPLEX, A.M., and Mrs. SHEPLEY, Princi
pals., aided by a fall ~ corps Of ,aiperimmed Teaohere. 'Accom
modations tor slaty Boarding Scholars. Tbe ordinary bill
or Board and Tuition in-there gtdar course and Lain, is
;PO per Session of live months. A large abatemen is here
-tofore,' in favor of this's. whose exigencies' rtarnire it. t,
Ample
facilities for TnEstrttmental Music, Drawing, Painting, and the
Modern, langnages. catalogues . sent : by mail; on implies ,
tion. The next Sessiontentietb under; the present:Prin7
cipals, will commence May Stb. . Early 'applications• are de.
aired. S. H. SREPLE,T, Proprietor.
....
C A. la ,:a 0 N o'l "b.:
TOi'Bath * ancy and Economy ,,;
SURPASSES ALL OTHER ..liLiumlNArrNa OILS now in
market. It will burn in all styles of coal oil.lamps, is per
fectly safe,and free from all offensive odor. 'Afinctured
and for sale by,
W. .MAdir.ViOWN ,
tier Tassibrr 6rwirrf. PitveretriTlC
N
E W -WA L . L .PA - P,I.E RS .1
FOB ?SE SPRING - SATBS, HOT OPEN AT
No. 107 Market • Street, Near 'Fifth,
Embracing the 'Welt styles foi . ' ' ' • .
PARLORS, . . OFFICES, .. , , .r.
HALLS, SPOTEES,
OBILINGS, DINING ROOMS,
All , .of, Which, together with a
.I.wrgthaseorpttent of
WlifAct - Vi r , SlL ' Afiesr -• '
will hesold.'
OAP FOR CASH. '
JOS. R. roviEss.
.I -.-
miirB-Sta - . , '
SPRING.. -STYLES FOR
Gentlexnen's: - ; 4 3Farmerits ,
in.great variety.; embracing in part, a large and,welise
lected stocleof Fancy French and English
-CASS! MERES *-A ND 'COATINGS, -
Together, with ae fine an, assortment of Black and Colored ,
CLOTHS AND ITBSTINOS, as the manufactories of . Furbne
can produce, leldeh are adapted. to theurants of gentlemen ol
taste, who appreciate style and quality in clothing.
• . SAMUEL taRAY:At , BON,
marlo-13, No. 10 Fifth Rt. , Pittsburgh,
•STEUTTNVIA.LE VEDIALE SEM
REV
"
. CHAS. C. StATTY, D.D., LL.D.,
SUPERINTANDRNT.
A. PROF.. A. • M.
• • .PRINOCPAL.
This School has been in , successful operation under, the
same Superintendence for mare 'eau thirty years. Itis well
and,favorably known. It was the design of its _founders to
establish'an Institution on 'Christian principles, whose aim
would be, to give not only thorough culture to the intellects
butibe religion of Christ to the heart. In this aim, God boa
greatly blessed them.. _During its entire history.the ; favor of
thenoly Spirit has reefed upon it.
Steubenville is remarkable for the beautynnd healthfulneo
of its situation ;"and is easy of access from every direction
by the Ohio _River and _Railroad& - • - • -
A laige Gymnasiumhie recently been added to its educe
_
don apparatus. . .
Terms.
For Session ot-Flve binntbs - - ,Beginning MAY or ;
November: ...
. .
Boarding, Light, lie - —MAO
.
' Tnition no' to 36.00
.
Waahing,.per-dozen —' ' ..- .: ' -4 0 , ''. . •
, „ .. . . . „,_ , .
--
Mn,sic Painting, and Modern Languages, extra. _
. The, chaiges are_as low as timmatarelaUthe.accommala7,
tions afforded will admit.
From thee° terms a deduction . of fifteen:per ;' cent. la - made!'
.
for the d a ughters of Clergymen, and for any pupils that are
sent bysoldiers in the army.. .- .- ' •
For particularly, apply to the Superintendent or principal.
mar , .
READING FOR mpg' ARMY.
~1, 5 91- 4 iPr ! s OataPP,X4brary.
41 : 111,11 R I AS T=B ICI -80 CIE T.Y
.I.S2,NASSAU, STREET NEIW-TORS,
11843 just issped a beautiful Librotz, consisting. of 'TWENTY-,
FIVE ITOLVMBS, 18n104. inclosed hew box, tat the''lowVice
of, $3O ; among which are "Gonerid IfateloclEP Gag—
'Hedley- Vicars," - "Capt: Mutaitond," "The Blue Plig„"
"Tojing Man frota.nome."-
".Peokageit or 3;000 pages of select Trial's, et $2.00; are put
np.to accompany, the Übrary,Aslien desired. ; , •
• • •
THE SOLDIER'S, POCKET—LIBRARY
of twenty-five ninnies, in flexible covers,.. containing ;the
Soldiers ,Text t book, Soldier's Hymns, !The' .Soldierti and.
Jesus, Story of Lucknow, and other appropriate wocko.
The ' American Tract . Society .has ,furnished gratuitously
many hundreds' of pages Of Tracts to the aol-.
diem of Pennsylvania, as well as others., The friends of the
:soldiers am:availing themselves attic optiartriititiof putthig:
into their hands these Most valuable
„books. And, there are
not a.few Instant...at WhenittioskhatiPkiwitltsilittrlollitind!
the truth they contain...
Books carefully put up,And forwarded as :purchasers may
direct. Address •
• ll N. TBIBBELLi Agent. • •
t074.3r, - • .Nn • 9 2 Ci etmat^nt 22"ent,:gkilr,
J.A7 , A4111S1).111 - ,
FORNTSBING 11pIDERTAlcuit
N 0.6 0 Sinithfi.e2
ilt ci Street, keeps constantly on. Mind a large
aMortmeht eady-ldade:Collivn ?detains," Ciisein ',Shrouds,.
&c.,of the latest styles. Personal all cases when
reuired, aintino palueicill-beorpared :to give entiresatLcfaa
tion, and relieve the Mends of the many unpleasant duties
necessarily connected with lhe:prepatationit, f*... Mirka, at
greatly reduced prises. Boomsopen de!.7 . Reaves
'and Carriages furnished. ' . • ' •
Cornet AO Penn .andl!St. :01iii , Sti•eete;
' -
ROE S T'COPIMERCIAL"
School of the United ,StateS,-;wHik?ai patgimegdi of
nearly VOW Sicamars, in kin year% frem 31 States, and the
only,one,widefrafrorde coniplete and. rellableAnitruerion ; in
all the following branches, viz.:
MERCANTILE, -MaftTiOrrlaine3, STALIKB(ikr, L
.. itilLitokto;sub
Pi6ST PREMIUM Pram can Onciaxiornsi Pairmaisztre;
,Al6o,SuitimusorEnomigamo Ann.DIATEMICTICS
. 81.7.7.61.1. T.
...$85:06 i pays fora Commercial Odursel43tudedts enter and - .
review at any time.
...Ministate-so& tuition athalf price. - •
For Catalogue of tl6 pages, Specimens of Business and tor-
Aitunexitat-Pettmanship, and a;beaatifhl`Cotlege 'view of eiolat
'square feet, containing a great variety of Writing, Lettermk
and inclose 24 Centslii shninisteithe
niaril:iy, JENKINS & RUTH, Pittsburgh, Pa.
NERVOUS DISEASES.
generaltintetlce:lnovrgiventbliition
to EPILtIPSY and other Nnnvons Diseases. In these, foi
twenty years, I have had considerable success, scene of which
cases have,heptofore been pffidialeyl k ln ; this paper. I shall
be happy to see: nffipittscritail for any Was afflicted, at ray
office, No.l;432 7 Senth-Penn Stitiartt; "Philadelphia. Patients
provided with board. WM. M. CORNELL,
Matadi
_
NATRO,N *- 4 4)A11, .
,•
This Carbon On, manufactured by the Pennsylvania
Saltelllitaufacturing.Oonigany,its entirely;free - fromadfe*
sive odor. is uninupeased in the brilliancy of .light it affordti,
and tifiill tot explode. Vontilimens -shoed -always- tisk
for NATRONA, OT : L, Mirth PA; aCtestilit ,of quality ipd 0134-
All orders or letters of inquiry addressed tot.OBOROR,
CALROITN, No. RI Wood Street, Pittsburgh, will be prompt:-
answered. dec2l-ly
F co-R. I'B-'6-2 -
ppring, and Sumnier , ,Aoods for Gentlenien's
Yee have noWati.hand one of the "Finest and 12108 t Fashion"
aidej_Stock of OLOTSB .oAssrqltrims, and- VASTINGS,
Which have ova , had the' Wei:mire' of opening' in 'Pitts
ho,rghi *jiving sal9cted- .them, Eastern market with
groat care, we.teel satisfied that we can give entire satisfac
tion:lW inks,: gaiida, and iiivita 'gentle
mett wishing ,clething.fdr Moan !Ind ex
aniiike the goods And'prieee: '
H. SMITH, - liisucrieliT TAir.ou,
mar'l7-ly NitigyftifitliglOcreet, Pittsburgh, Ps.
:: A lWejlitnljiligolPEAWk
AND
S
S i le t, M 7 3lol,eS6l6 and : TNt4il.9sl*
• • .• . . t u t s t
D+ SM#4+•I+AMS
/1 4 X ITHPI* s 1
t;a,.TSFT,
• ,Near/.? :Opposite: th!.;Vegat9m , 4,llpuic, , ; :
%spfi.,Ty s PF T 7 SA IYAO", 'AOA
$lO L ji-*LISt---4--1 8
The Am.enean 'sunday School Union
Farr
The :S10: Sunday:School Libraries distripution. aft Pei
legacy, in, Will of
,the late CHARLES SRMVPIR,-- _Pci
'trendy Mr deliierYVikaid oiler JulYintliaB6o.
The SoudaY4thOOla eptltled,to these ,Lihrt,Riea are Qum
eitablialted in Allegheny °comfy, Pa., Site March
4860: • ' '
„`•
A,pplicante will, L be required - to suoscrul to stemmata. err
jag naMe, location;'iriddate of organittataon of the... School;
'barna ' anCßOati 011icendareti of Superintendent; iyerake
number of teachers and scholars in attendancei'and amount.
Ahen eoutdbuted for euppottof School.' •; - • -
Iteakonable ijWilence, by amount of coiitribUthuis and otb,
‘er er isio;ofthe'Perma - nence of thi;SchbOl will rlskuired.
Apply to ; F.MAILt.VOM,:
iitl47
aIirrTSRURG - 11 F.IIIIMALE COI u -
t ' THIRTEEN' TEACIFEItS,
„e 6 . alpe nti n r: s i rle . c i o i n li t 7ties pe arr ce r lor a te d i e i d .
v e g i n o n : e t/ 8 1-:
~,r j ariee last year, Me hundred and thirty.,„.-
tonna ear.
FORTY DOLLARS per term, pays for ho ar „,,,
room-rent, and use of fnnafture. Tuition
etudies pursued. The Collegiate year besio e
and the tleird, ~i
1862. Send to the President, Rev. I. C. Pl:1;FIII,N.17'
forst Saltasglie• A.ll
JOHN A. RENSHAVI
Family Grocer and Tea Deale r
Take s pliantre in announcing to his fri , MIS aq,)
that he has recently removed to the new and
h
Corner of Liberty and Hand Streets,
(Afew doors oboes rds old stand,)
And haying largely inereaaed Isis stock by recent
Gunk
now Offers to the public the most e
o xtensive and
aortment to be found in thia city, r
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
u L
E a n itt Ax reasonable
ext e nded nAa"blPßrElE. l T : l- e l o l f ,• 1 7; ,140.:
foreign and Domestic Emits,
great variety,
u pi2 , l: ,
g
Beef, frc„. besides an assortment of Domestic
articles; thus eonstitu Wig a ilblisekeeper'sEmporiue`,"l'"
most all artlolea that are useful or necessary fn_ •F .
a c l u m atei cw a ort P los sir r i a ßll wa ch e n :: :
Wished by mail, if desired.
ap7-17
JOHN A. RENFILUT.
Oor. Liberty and Hand St.., Pit Ni.nra
SAPONIFIER, OR
E. CONCENTRATEp
LY
FAMILY SOAP MAKER
•
Made by the ..Pennsylvania Salt Ma nufacturiti r o fi
pans." The only genuine and patented article,
Counterfeits! :Buyers and aellera of the bogus rotid4l'e,,,;',
be prosecuted: For sale by all Druggists and G -
Prices , ,redpead to` snit the times.
HARTIIPEE > & CO.,
'008.24/W ,01! !UST SgORT STREETS, PriTsm oa,
p i
Manufacturers of
steam Engines, Machinery, and Castings,
4180;of STILLS, TANKS, and all other apparatus
fining Oil& cretl9-13
ATR ANT S
. - .: - Effervescent
-.I72MMXINSIt AraIKEVATIT,
This valuable and popular Medicine has universally reepi,i
the most favorable recommendations of the :Medical
' . Prefession and' the Public as the most (db.
dent and agreeable
Saline Aperient.
It may be used with the best effect in
BILIOUS AND FEBItILE DISEASES,
COSTIVENESS; SICK HEADACHE, NAUSEA
LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION. ACIDITY
OF THE STOMACH, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER.
GOUT,; RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS, GRAVEL, PILEz
.
AMP ALL COMPLAINTS WILLIE
A Gentle auirdliUoollllg Aperient or Purgative Is
Required.
particularlyiadapted to the wants of Traveler++ by .ea
and Land, Residents in Hot Climates, Persons of S , lent+ rt.
'Efshits,,lnvalideandConvalescents; Captains or yeEsels and
Planters will fend
. it a valuable addition to their Dedici te
;Mega.
It is In the form al a Powder, carefully put up in bottles. ~
. keep in any climate, and merely requires water
poured upon it to produce a delightful
effervescent beverage.
Numerous testimonials. from professional and other gen.
thunen of the highest Standing throughout the country,
its steadily increasing popularity for a series of years, stmt.,.
ly guarantee Hi; efficacy and 'valuable character, and con.
mend it tutbefayomble notice of an intelligent public.
-•- •
t:. TARRANT'S
.CORDIAL ELIXER..OF TURKEY RHUBARB
This beautiful preparation, from the TRUE TURKEY
flLllllßAltßilias - the approval and sanction of many of our
best Physicians as a valuable and favorite
Family Medicine,
Andnprefinibui Sto 'any other form in which Rhubarb is
administered, either for Adults or Children, it being com
bined in a monitor to make it at once palatable to
- the Utah:l,nd efficient in its operation.
-TARRANT'S
I M MAE LLB LE INK,
.
FOR MARKING LINEN, RIDBLIN, BILK, ETC., has been
prOved, brinanyiyeare experienee,to be the best, most per
manent and reliable preparation ever offered to the Pullir.
The tinperioritY of this article is acknowledged by all. and
purchasers and dealers} will find it to their interest to ere it
aprefetertce over all similar preparations. •
Manufactiund only,by
'
JOHN L'TAItBART & CO., Druggists,
N 0.278 Greenwich St., eor. Warren Bt., New-York.
',twit:whale by Druggists generally. jun22.ly
nE.RoCHANT'S 9 HOTEL,
rth Street,
,
.4:4110401.EN„i 80,N„ Proprietors,
" ' -
- Slight •Cold Cough,
41 :1 - . 1 1 Xams.fitinee.s., or faite
C,!l Ohoeled, which might he
I ;fort\.\ ( s ( ; : ' . checked -with simpte rem
. may, fr,negkoted, often, ter
minates seriou,sly. Few are aware of
th,e,imp
.
ortnnze of•ntOpping cr
Oria-kt its sda sta r e ; that
which, in, the leginning would, ylekl to
a, > mild reined.% not= attended to, ECC7I
attacks the ;
,4"Ptg,uttre,l qn"-idai Sieladme
were first introduced
.eleven years ago.
it has bo;ar proved that they are the best
- article lieCire the publics for / coughs,
• Xitbig; -, -aitanchitia;
„AstAnza,
dough 'an--
the raz. and numerous affections cf
.
,gitring immediate relief.
Public Speakers and' Singers,
-/Villfiad.: them. effectual P;:ir clearing and
strwiirtheiiing the voice.
S'oEd"by all Oruggisits caul Dealers in
,fiefere at 25:: cents. per box.
BOld in , Pittabargh by •
SIMON .JOHNSTON, G. H. KEYSER,
- B. SELLERS & - CO., E. - A. TAHNESTOCK & CO.,
8.F.L.. - EARNESTOOK, VANDERVORT,
. • •
'HENDERSON & BRO.
-‘4.01.+4,4
4f4D.,Ki O AIC , AND 1 1.**7. ITLERSTORE
ArRiceATREcK.,A,„s9Ns,
. 31 :8 0 94 Third street,
'BETWBEN NAM= 42CD CiirthlWOT STREETS PEILADELPH7d,
Same, for &[re
SPANISH AND GREEN SLAUGHTER HIDES, CALCUT
:nVA.AND PATNA KIM T...4.NNRRS' 4IL, &0., AT
'TEE LOWEST PRICES AND UPON
THE BEST TERMS.
i.oar An kinds of Leather in the rongit wanted, for which
therhighestmarkiit price will be giiren xri catab, or taken it ,
e.x Le hauge for; tpdee.. Leather stored free of charge, and itoii
ec4iLmieraion.
Liberal Catitr-intraioes :made on i Lesther-Monsigned
to jig i0n204
J M OHN D. WOOED JAHNS S. IiVCORD
tir . le1131 0 3MAI:111, Air 411C41130- v
MetiIITTFACTIIR.FRS, AIV:0 D. RAZZES IN
Hats Caps and-. Straw Goods
WHOLES A 7 , R 'A_ND RETAIL,
.111 Wd.od` - street, Pittsburgh,
Have now milutird for. Spring sales, as large and complete an
assortment of Goods - as can be found ,iti f -tfily of .the Eastern
cities, coiiiiiting of
Fui 4 ;Silk, and Wool Hats,
of, every,rityleund quality ; ,O-APS ofccvery quality and latest
fifshions;'Pabil Leaf, Straw, tbiliorn, and Panama HATS;
_Straw, .and •EONTE/Par^etC: 7 Persons wishing in
pnrtbese either by Wholesale or Retail, will find it to their
PriwinifiEn Frtrwk. mariP-ly
° I 'LAI' D S .
Do Nofifespair Until You Have Tried the
-Water Cure.
.TRE , PATSBLIROTI,WATER,CURB ESTABLISHMENT
to delightfullY'sitnated on the banks of the Ohio, ten miles
West Othe'city:-; We; have treated many, hundred cases of
nearly every kind of disease, and can 'refer to patients all
keel thelcopntry whom we have restored to health, after
ever'*.kiim eke kadfaged.
The following are among the diseases we have treated
'successfully:
111CFPIENT 00NOOMPTION, :Atatima, Bronchitis, Cough',
*Scrofula, every 'form of Skin Disease, Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, Constipation of the Bowels, Spinal Irritation, Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Nervousness, all Diseases of the
• lieproductive'Organs, Diabetes. Dropsy, ko, fie.
TO FEMALES suffering with 'diseases peculiar to their
sea . app
41 14 4 4
~,
.conAdipce,na we rarely fail to effect
cures in those Cases.
We mot only cure yenta, your disease, but we entirely re-
More from your system the bad effects of thepoisonons drugs
you have taken. ' •
OURCITRB is open to you; Conte to us and we will in
due time send you home healthy,. and fit for life's duties
Torahs moderate. Send for a Circular, to
11AMBLETON, M.D.,
Box 1,304,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
febit. y
THE B OA.RII OF COLPORTAGE
would roggictfully inform the readers of the Banner,
'that in additicin'to tlie'Valtilibre books previously advertised,
have handl-MO ;SOLDIER'S LIBRARY, publieb. 4
by the PresbyMitan - Board, 'containing 70 volumes; Tilt
soLDIEWSiA' O O.IcAT-BOoK,.CROMWEIJIS BIBLE. and a
`good selection Of Books and Tracts suited to Soldiers and
!Bailors, •from: different Rtiblishing houses in the Bartels
cities. Thicingli the benevolence of congregations and iudi
4iduals, asonotr6id in-this:and last.month's Banner. we hare
.
been enabled to 'send a large amount of religious reading
enatter,to Shilhiontcrimps,
and the gratitude with which the
eager soldiers and sailors, particularly the Germans, have r ,
rceiverrithesevrorks,*ould cheer etellearts of every donor, it
known.' 'We 'appeal to other congregations to send in their
contributions;-anittbus embraewthe Present opportunity to
occupy .a vast minalquary Bald among our own fellow-cio
sen4never beforMlaid open
FRANCIS G. BAILEY, Turer,
JOHNWILBERTS9N, Librarian.
febls4l No. 5Y Rand :tree!
EMI