4.)reshilterirtn Namur. PITTSBURGH, NOVEMBER 8, 1862 The War. Circumstances prevent the deferring of our remarks on this absorbing subject, to so late an hour as we are wont, before our going to press. The latest information from the scene of conflict will appear in our news columns. The weather last week was delightful. Nothing more favorable to army movements could be expected. And• it was improved, if not in fighting battles, yet in arranging for conflict and in advancing upon the po sition of the foe. In our last we noted the crossing of the Potomac, at Berlin, by the advance of our army, under Glen. Burnside. This corps continued'to advance past Lees , : burg, in a direction to flank the rebel army, but baying the Blue , Mountain. between it and the main body of the.enemy. Scouts were thrown out on the left , far enough to meet those of Gen. geigel, who was still in the 'neighborhood 'of Centreville. These army corps were thus enabled' to communi cate freely,'and we're in a situa ' t'ion to speed ily unite their forces ,on any urgent The Blue Mountain has several passes ; but' these the enemy . kepi strongly occupied. Renee Gen.. Burnside progressed slowly and watchfully; but was still gaining a po sition favorable to either an attack on Lee's right wing, by one' of the mOuntain passes, or to the intercepting of his supplies from, the Rappahannock, and the cutting off of his retreat to Gordonsville. ' Gen. McClellan, in the meantime, moved his headquarters to iStirl ti, atWedtiti 21 tied; to pass troops over the river. He also movcd,large ,bodies of 'his men; ;front the neighborhood of Williamsport toward the river at. Harper's Ferry,'s6 ha to' be ready to cross at• that place, at SheptierdstoWn', or at Berlin. Such was the situation of our forces per last certain acooaao, at `=the tithe of our writing. Doubtless, .howeVer, our information is very defective.; • We stated, last week, that the enemyAisd retired from phamlestown and other plapei near die river. He however speedilY 're turned his pickets; and Charlestown be nc. cupied strongly. This, it was conjectured, was• with a view to the concealing of a re treat .by the main body, from Winchester. Reports of his retreat have been so numer ., one ) for'ioine weeks, and so 'positive; and yetmany of them so truthless, that we are left still-,in doubt. Wisdom on our part domande that •we approach ,him with cau tion, and with a force adequate to any emergency. He is both strong and watch ful. He ltaovi every hill, dale, road, and pass. He will take advantage of every mistake on our part, and he is too wily, to • risk a battle without good prOspeots 'of a vietorY., ' Both armies• are' greatly recruited since the battle of Antietam. Each was then much exhausted,. and their numbers were nearly equal. The enemy has had many additions since ;, but our army, it is thought, ham had still more. It has also the advantage of a connexion ,with :'the troops near Washington. We therefore hope. But let not our hopes be too bril liant. Many things, even little things, can turn the tide of battle, and give 'Victory to the less powerful. God sometimes chooses the weak to confound the mighty.. And even .a good cause he makes to suffer for a• time, to punish some sin attached to it. May his favor be vouchsafed to our armies, and our sins be forgiven. Successes in MISSOURT, in suppressing guerilla bands, are reported. The fleet and army for the clearing of the. Mississippi is getting-ready. An expedition is 'Soon to sail for the roast of Texas, where, we al ready have Galveston. This is to be under Gen. Banks, and is to be met by another from the West, under Gen. M'Clernand. So says rumor. The enemy has been gath edng forces again in 'the , neighborhood of Corinth. There is a report that Gen. But• ler has captured Mobile. 'A division of Gen. Mitchell's army has made an' effort to cut the railroad between Savannah and Charleston, but without suc cess. Much information was gained, - but at a cost quite too dear; ourAilled and wounded being near three hundred. Gen. Mitchell has since' died; of yellow fever. LATER.,—(4In. M'Clellan has advanced to Aniokeravine, and taken ,the pips at Snicker's Gap, and all' the passes to Ash_ by's, which last was probably taken on the 4th. Our army is thus in a position to flank the enemy, and give him battle, if he shall so,choose. The probability is, that a battle will not be brought on, by our forces, for some days. A greater, end is contemplated than:a battle now, with our wily foe, .could andompliih. Our troops are in pOssession of the fa mous Manassas Junction, and Thorongbfare Gap. These points are iniPortant; and the occupying of them indicates a general advance of our forces. . The Currency. The question 'of currency is one :of ) thit most important'; which concerns the; eoixn 7 try, in the present contest. A currency of gold and silver is utterly beyond practioa. bility. The artioles cannot be had, to the amount needed. • The issuing of notes, on _the , credit of the,,United States was adopted in country!,s exigency, and, - 4 as seems to us„ it was a *lse expedient. Tirissuing of these notes without wspeple basisrhowever, and the making of them a legal tender, is a measure which has Met with nitteh.opposition, and is still harped upon by the opponents of the Government. It is certainly attended with evils. But it is also a remedy for evils; and for evils still greater. The demand of the traitors must h ave b een s p e edily,yielded to, if, for the carrying on of the war; money must have been •borrowed in gold. , #tiorp could we have obtained the hundrCifs of millions, indispensable to the defence of the coun try ? What enormous discounts must the Government have suffered ; and how soon would borrowing have been impossible, at any cost ? The high premium on gold is now much dwelt upon, by critics on the Government. It is an evil—a very great evil. But what causes this ? It is the demand made for exportation. If gold were not gathered to be sent abroad, it would he of very little more value than notes—not any more, ex cept as it might be wanted for hoarding; and the California mines would soon, supply all wants iorthat line. Hoarding is an un profitable business. The large foreign demand for gold arises from two sources; one of which the people can justly control; the other they cannot. It arises, Ist, from the largeness of our im portations. These must be paid for. The principle payment is, made .by our exports. Cotton was the main article. This we have not now:' I tut we haVe' wheat, corn, provisions, &e. These we are exporting in far larger .quantities than.,. formerly; but Still, the balance of trade is , against us, and must be paid in gold. We must hence diminish QUI: . importations„Si buy less—greatly less, if need be— nothing foreign, rather than exlianst* our means and lose MIT I country. The detnaud for gold arises again from the call upon us .by foreign creditors, to pay our debts. Some little of the old stock. of our Government has been in, jot -elan hands;'some of one bank stocki l have been held abroad; and great emanate of railrOad stocks have' been so held'. Stocks of all, these classes, in large quantities, are. being sent.to New-York for sale, and the proceeds are shipped baelt-lin gold. It is these two causes, the" - eicess of importa tions, and the purchMe of stocks held abroad=whialr is. la l*yment of our „foreign debt--whieh ..reake -gold so scareuend dear. :The first, as intimated, we can .soon stop, thy our not buying; the other we cannot avoid, but, in its process, it is continually exhausting itself; and there is in ikthis consolatiOn, that by one hundred 01ars1 - in gol4 at fiteeetit: rates, we pay one hundred and thirty dollars of debt—and this becayse the creditor so chooses to sell his stocks. But still, the Government, as we think, can and will 4o something to bring its notes nearer to a specie value. This would be very geeatly promoted bY an eritfre pro hibivion of bank notes. Alwais since we have 'thought on socief`matters, we have re garded the issuing of bank notes, by state authority, as a violation of that clause of the ConstittitiehVihieli Prohibits' the States from issuing bills of credit. Congress, however, and the United States Courts, have tolerated the practice. But now, in the day jet our country's, need, the Gover nment pbier over 'the currency, is the time for a reformation. The banks have out a credit currency of ;aver $800,000,000.. This is, to private in 4ividuals, a favor, at public cost, of thein- , wrest on that whole sum. It also ? by Increasing' theear;•eney; ilitninishes` the -4alue of the Government notes. Stop it, and the United States notes rise 'at once in value; or,_in other words, the price of gold will fall. . Another way to appreciate United States notes will be.to increase the taxes. Pos ,, . at: sibly,-however, the taxes already' laid, may be high enough.titakes Sre t tVinly now be gi truing to be tolleoted. Payments ,of these will rapidly absorb the notes, putting them into the treasury, to be_speedily paid out again for supplies; and thus to circulate for benefit, as the,rain.fallsan,d. rises again in vapor, to fall itgain,' and' thus perpetu ally Circulitini to Make the:earth frnitfnl, and man happy. The plan addpted by the Government, to raise money for the war, and to eipialize the burden, may have imperfections. Ev- . ery thing . hunian hatt j them. , But, it hail substantial ,excelleaces. One portion of the people endures the Oil and 'danger ; the other meets the .expensicp , All is with in ourselves. A currency is issfTdi of uttl-, form value, and made a legal r tender, and . 1 , th suppOtted Ely` the ihole the`Gov ertitnent.' The interest value 'of this4hr rency accrues to the whole peoPle. Tlidse who may obtain more_ of it than they need, can return it and receive interest-bearing stocks. Thne 4 ll4,lldctitrailitild Profits of business becomes invested in the Govern ment. The man wholloes not wiiih:td lend his money to Government, may buy lands, or build boases, or 'ptirehise gold and hoard it. There is an entire freedom of choice,. The complaints in regard to the finan Arial system sre made, lat by . habitual grum blert, who must ` alWays • hav e Something t& find fault'with, *by s - peenfaiegin loans, who are connected with riehtbreign bank ers, and who"are Prevented from buYtng publie4StOcks'at 50 to 60• per cent. di - Seoul:it, because now the (people 16an the money ; encl. 84by politicians _who srAsh, to stcite odium sgainst the men an povter, so -as to Orive them out and get their places. Such faultfinding there will be always, where . there is 'freedom Things, however, , where the principle is good 'and the spirit ood regulate themselves. IVe do not despair Of the Republic. Whigs and Democrats, prosluyery and ,nntisinvery, men „in the North, differ not essentially, h in regurd to the great matters of Government. There are a few - extremists 'each 'side ; who make a great bluster, but the heart of !the people is sound in regard to .Government. l And there - is a wise and good Providence ruling over all. =I Gener4lK,,Parney. We iiniioed, potne,titne ago, the .criminal iiondunt of b. - S. ilOitead, Jr., in pub ;: lishrng a. private letter of Gen. Kearney,' in whiah , the General complains of his 09m manderi and his •fellow-Generals. It now appears; 4iss We then suggested; that Kear ney was .aubjeott.to,;depreasiowoof spirits? PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.--SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1862. and at such times spoke pettishly. Gen, Birney, who was the first Brigadier in Kearney's Division, writes a letter disap proving of Halstead's act, as injurious to the memory of the dead. He says of Kearney : " He was moody, and, under temporary re verses, gave way to despondency, and at such moments was inclined, perhaps toostrongly, to criticise the conduct of the war. This letter was written at Harrison's Landing, in one of these moods, in strict confidence to an intimate friend, with no thought that it would ever be published to the world, and call forth such a torrent of denunciation. " Most gallantly did Kearney support Generals Heintzelman Keyes and McClel lan. * * * He did full justice to Gen. McClellan, and exacted from his command the most implicit obedience to the orders of the General commanding the Army of the Potomac, and certainly the high repu tation of our gallant and experienced Heintzelman did not suffer from having in his corps Kearney's division. " Notwithstanding Kearney's caprice and impetuosity of character, the division loved him, and now that he slurnbers in his grave, we have a feeling of indignation toward the ghoul that.has exposed 'Ai bones t to insult and reproach. Gen. MoCldllan, who knew him well, had often smiled at his hasty, impatient speeches,, and reproaches ,of himself;,for, at the Sadie amd he `lthetv that in no one of hislgallant Generals could 'be repbee deeper trust, and , that none excelled -Kear ney in anxiety to carry out the plans of his campaign." 05 q tr:14 : ,_gdits; cansylvania State Election. The official returns show that the Democrats have carried the State, by, the following majori ties: Slenker, Auditor .General, 3,452 ; Barr, Surveyor General, 8,116. liarper's Magazine. We are indelited fora copy of the November number of thistuontiiiy, to Mr. Sohn W. Pittoek, of fifth Street: 'Mr. P. is & young and enterpris ing book-seller, and is deserving of public pat- The Oriental Glee and Latham Book. We have received a copy of the above charm ing little work. It is edited by T. J. Cook and . T. E. Perkins, (Authors of the Olive Branch,) assisted by the well known Author, Dr. Thomas Hastings. It contains 112 pages of music. The first'' . s4 pages consist of 'GreeS,' while the balance of the hook is exclusively de- Voted to Sacred Anthems, Choruses, &c JOhn H. Mellor, No. 81 Wood Street, is the`Agent. The Eleitions otthe 3d.tind Atit. At ,the time of our,going to press, but few re turns are received from these important elections. The indications are, that in New-York Abe vote for GOVernoilsiinir acise`; - thii probability being in favor of SeydOur: - - In Massachusetts, GOT. *udiew is probably re elected., In New-Jersey, the Democrats seem tote in he 'ascendant. ' From the North-West, the information,. is lob bitted to authorize a ecuijecture. ' We regard General Buell as being in some re spects, one : of our ablest officers. Ile is, howev er, among those moat spOken against, by a large section of the press. It, is very difficult to come at official merits, and the more especially as our secular journalists are nearly all partisan,, and employ partisan correspondents, and praise or blaide mostly in ignorance of important , facts, and often from party feelings: ' .Tqurnal i 'says of Gen. Buell goWe would neither praise nor censure General Buell unduly. We deem it but justice to say, that a very high officer, whe, in'the terrible'bat tle of Chaplin Hills, won deathless honors, and who'hai been said by Many in have been treated by 'Buell in that battle with .great injustice, as sured us yesterday that he' regarded Gen. B. as the greatest militarY commander in the Federal service. He spoke of the late charges against that distinguished officer as utterly unfounded. Gen. .Buell's army, we arc confident, y ip now 'strikittein'the Refit direanAriti io we;b'elieie4t Will not be lacking in spied and energy, and we know that -it will not' be"lacking in strength. Only givens a battle between that army and the whole force that. e thejebel ls canmass in Tennes see. We can trust(thwictori to take care of itself." The.foititg Ben's Bible Society of Pitt 1) gb 5151. - • Messrs. S. M. - Kier,-Minae Tindle, R. C. Miller, R. S. Davis, and John F. Loy, Executive Com mittee of the Young Men's Bible Society, send the u st S he ociety :. following in relation to the operations of 4 , During thelialit eighfitiOntlis, the Rev. J. K. Miller, agent of the above-named Society, has Amen engaged more,partioularly in exploration— visiting from house to -house, and supplying. this wants, : of those whom he found . destitute of the Bible:7:4le has also attended to the want's of the soldiers-4i*, .those who were in camp here, and. those were'onithe , waYnto the scene of active ser vice. The jails, hotels, steamboats 'and benevo lent institutions of vicinity have been sup plied with' Bibles and Testament& All applies, cations for, Bibles have With a favorable response. And as our agent isnwiw about to ask the friends of the great cause in which we are engaged for means to carry on this goods work still 'farther, 'we' Would ; bespeak for him a dial reception, and, m.lll times past, a hearty ;response:" n' " - . From the :Army . of the',Potomar. HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, November 2d, 10 o'cleck..l ) . M. "To His Excellency the President : I have 'just received a dispatch tram Gen. Mc- Clellan, dated at Snicker's Gap o'elock P. M., stating that he has full possession of the Gap, 7hen Gen. Hancock arrived there, it was held by the enemy's cavalry, who'were at,once driven out. A column of from 5,000. to 6,000 rebel in 'Teary 'advanced to.retake it, but. were .repolsed by the fire of our rifled guns. The' positios is a strOng'one from either side. • • It is said that - Jackson and A. P. Hill are in the valley opposite. .• General Pleasanton had driven the, enemy's cavalry' 'Serena miles 'beyond Union, at three o'clock P. M., exploding one of their caissons, and capturing - ten_ of their wounded who were left behind. ' [Signed) R. B. MARCY, Chief of Staff.. BLookrizin, ITa., . Nov. 3-7 P. M.—The ad vance of the Army of the Potomac up the valley, on the left side of the Blue Ridge, is being 'pushed forward with all disnatch. Gen.Pleasanton occupied Upperville this after noon, after a spirited engagement with the enemy for-four hours. WP had none killed, but several wounded: The. enemy .left three of their dead on the field. Upperville is four miles from Ash= ):ty's Gap, which the rebels are endeavoring 'to hold. NEE Our troops now hold all the gaps up to Ashby's, with every prospect of having that to morrow. There was some force of the• enemy. .to-day in front, of Snicker's Gap, on the left bank of the,Shenandoah, to dispute our passage at that' potnt r , • The, rumors of thd:inission of Maryland, by way of Downsville, is not believed at these bei4quarteiw by the, Jest reports from thO roar' info ,zirnO t io 'retid,ir hid 'imposed to fight olgeit;, = General Buell. eral battle at any time and place, where the ene my may see proper to meet them. It is in a better condition than it has ever been, with the exception of a want of more cavalry. SNICKER'S GAP, via Washington, Nov. 3. Snicker's Gap was occupied by our forces yes terday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Gen. Hancock's division, entire, holding it, till night, when Gen. Syk&s' took its place. The rebels were evidently foiled, intending to hold Snicker's and Ashby's Gaps, and give us battle. They were marching up on the other side to take it, when we entered. We threw shell among their forces, who wheeled and retreated on the double quick. Major O'Neil, of Gen. Meagher's staff, was captured and afterwards retaken. All the people, as well as the soldiers, were taken by surprise at our appearance. Escape of Bishop Polk. At the battle of Perryville, Gen. Polk narrowly escaped capture lifter dark. Leaving his staff, he rode to the Twenty-Third Indiana regiment, which was maintaining a brisk fire. He-mistook it fora Confederate regiment, seised the Colonel by the shoulder and ordered him to cease firing on his friends. The Indiana Colonel replied that he was not aware he was committing such a mis take when Gen. Polk demanded his name. "Col- onel of the Tiienty-Third Indiana," was the re ply, Gen. Polk at once saw that he , was. in for it, and fearing that the Colonel might identify him as, a. Confederate o ffi cer, again shook him roughly. Before the latter had recovered from surprise, he put spurs to his horse and "galloped tommerdaL . , Pittsburgh Market.a , WE'DNESDAY, Nov. 6,1862. ARMES—Soda Ash; 163 1 /04 Pots, 404 1 40.; Feints, 53 ur . Tesh.e stook in , fi rst hands is ample for , all ordinary P A PLES-12.00§2.50 Y 9 bbl. ' BEANS—Prime White..sl.7s Der bushel. . • BACON...Shia:Lidera - 5X0.; Sides, tPAe.; PlaixiliaMS,'loe4 Sugar Cured do., 1234 e. tb. BUTTEB.--Cholee"Fretb. 20c. et lb. CHEESE—Western Reserve, 10%e. It lb: Ilianiburg, EGGS-10e. per 4oeen. FEATHERS--Prime Western, 50e. lb. . EEB—Shorts, 51.00* cwt.; AUddlingt4l.2se.' ' •.` FLOUR—Extra, $5.7000.30,; roam Family, $6,50(50.75. • GROCERIEW=Cotfeo : Good " - Ilia, 29030 e." Sugar, 41 @I I*. Molasses. 65@, 680.• • , • • '- GRAlN—Wheat: Red, S I-15; 'Wkite, 1.2001.22. Corn, 020650. Rye, 70e.0at5:46(4)50in. per bneh. • HAY —slB.ilindl2o.oo ton, at scales. , LA R 6-9 e. lb; LlNE—Louisville. from store; $1.26 per bbl. • " • ' MESS.,P, MB-5i 2 per bbl.. • - ONIONS-42.00 per bid. ' • 40(m45c.1 per gall.. Crude, 16@l8e. POTATOES—Nexhanneeks, 80e. per bush. New .7ersey Sweet, s3.oo§32s'per bush.• . SALTr---No-1, 43.75, - -• SEEDS—CIOver, -$4.00@4.25.. 'Timothy, 111.6., Flax, STES.RIbiE-9 1 /@934e. 44 l TALLOW—Rough, Sc.; Country rendered. 6e. eriai tNoth ts. . . `GROVER, 16. BAKER'S SWING 1111CRINES; for familY and tnanufnetnring pittliosee. are ;the beet in use. ertkrosz' General Agint,' oct4-1y; • 18 Fifth Street, Pittsburib,Pa: BATCHELOR'S HAIR BYE!—TaN Brsr WILLIAM A. lIATORELOIt'S celebrated Hair Die pro duces a color not. to, be distinguisbedfrom natowe—warranted . not to injure the.gair in the least ;. remedies the ill effects Of had dyes, and invigorates, thelfair for life. 'fIRRY,,RUD t or RUSTY HAIR' instantly turns, a . spfendid BIS& pr Breyrre: leaving the win and beautiful: Sold bialf DrOggisti, 713,43.9er00,ine ie Ogned :wgjakss. A. '4L 'WEIELOR, on the four aides of each box, , FACTORY; No. : Bt BLBCLLT SigErr t Nav Yoga. (Lida 233 Broitdaii and 16 Bond Street), DENTIST - Rt.—;-Dr.. C. grit,' :No. 246 Poin streelt, aitenip, to all branches of the Dental profession. febB-1y Arrit)i .4w ,4 . •• On Thursday, October 16th, by Rev. J. Stone road, at his "rtisideitee, Mr. Jamas Pi'fulmar 'to MISS JANF.' ANN WATSON, all -of' Perry Tp., Fay ette County; Pa. ' , . On the I.9th of September, by Be*. Varl Eman, Mr. W. if. Jones, 120th Reg'i 0. V, to Miss. SArtAa Sommgeron, all of _Wayne County, Ohio. On Tuesday, , October 211134. by, Rev: War. M. Taylor, Dr. W,lLcos. to Itliss . El44 . Si*P,sozi, all of North Denier, Lawrence Co., Pn. October 24th, by Rev...T. B. M'ECes, Mr. Anna- HA* Rcition, of, Mt; Pleasant ; Tp, to Miss Hatt- RIET Pitmen, 'Of East - Huntington Tp., iVeSt. moreland County; Ts.' • October 6th. by Rei: 3. DI Howey, Mr. Jimes Cassini ite 'bliss CAROLINE GLana, atl of Utica, Pa. October , l6th,l4lr..AuoutnaLif NeCaironitty, of 'Franklin, Pa.; to, Miss SARAH JA:NE DAux,..of- Mercey County, Pa. On Tuesday,. October 2154; by Rev.. jatnes(A. Reed, .11-ABULTON 'MOFEATHES t . of .Indiana, Pa., to Miss CELIA A: 13141tAx, of Wayne ;CO., October .23d,- ,by Rev. 'Robert Dickson, 'Mr. J. ,NELsokr, , of •Springfield Tp., 'Oeroer ,to Miss &max NfuNNEL . , of Wilmington, Pp., Lalireiice County, Ps:' - • " In Highland Kansae, Oetobei 23d, by Rev, IL'Dobbirts, at the residende oek. - A. Goldner, M.D., the bride's father,' HUGH EN 'Donn tis; . 'of Frederieksburg, Ohio, to °summit - a. GAILIViNEIt. 1 ' bit narn, [LANOSINCENEENIB, GRAI.II3I . ADDITIONAir Itrawurs;Llreit OiIIITA . 6 Liorn, NINE.. WORDS snlNO & 14 . 16110 • ;t, DlED—Near Saltsburg; 'on' Friday,' the -1(#11 inst.; HERBERT AII.TFIN, infant son. of•japies H. and Eleanor J. Ewingyaged 1 year i etmonths, and 27 days. „ „ Gone home „:a'. To meet two little,eisters there. DIED—At Middletown, Md., Sabbath evening,. September 281 h, of wounde 'received at i 'South Mountain DAVID STERRETT LIGHTNER, aged'27 l ,,lfooking untikJesus. ' His remainermere , interred inte,Gertnapjlefortned burial ground at Middletown. ; DIED---In 'Wooster,' Wails County, Ohio: October 14ih 1862,- Mr.' ?LEVI , CULBERTSON," , aged 23 years, 3 months,,and 17 days. 1.1 Mi. Culbertson's illness was'but of ehoreduia don. He. was • a victim of that terrible disease which so often baffles the best MediciFehill. His end, however; Was peace. 'He . was the son of piens- parents, and' was of Tmost,eiMnilitrY charaiter. ' was regoilar'and cons tant in' his' , attendance on the means of grace,' and for sortie' time previous to his iliness'had, ashe 'thought, experienced a 'change' Of. heart. HOlured the Saviour, and it - was his intention to make a lic prefeision of his name before th'e` world at the next 'opportunity. But death met. him aud:•' denly, and 'denied him the privilege. With meek resig*ion, arid' an• tinatile trust in jeatii,he could say " Father not my will, but thine be be done." May those that mourn hidloss sustained by 'a like priciOns seeing that they mourn not as those that are, without t hope. • .1. A. R. DIED—At Saiversville, Butter" County; Pa:,' October 4th, of 'diptheria, •J13,15111E# VIRTUE, youngest 'son. of David ~ and,: Mary Jane; -Kelly, aged 5 years, 11 incuths,4and 2 der ) , Thou art , gone, onr iireet boy, thou art gone from us here p Yet oft thy gay laughtei: still rinds on our ear, As we list for thy footitep, • which comhth no more, • ' Nor see'thr br:ight faee`comiog ' in at th'e door:' • .-":"1 And then.,?ationr meals;; is the still, vsettut;ehair, Retaindingrns slirayst that , thou art not thus r • For not one asonth has flown since thou, in thy pride, Wert sporting and laughing in glee by our side. Oh! then we were happy, too happy to last, And the dark cup of grief to our young lips was passed ; When we gazed on thee suffering, laid low in thy bed, All hope for thy life from our 'bosom had fled Ohl hard WFIS the straggle to yield thee to Him Who gave thee, and took thee in wisdom again ; And when on thy cold brow our fond lips were pressed, We knew thou hadst flown to the realms of the blest. DIED—In Georgetown, Pa., of diptheria, September 30th, ANNIE, aged 1 year and 8 months; October 10th, PRANCETTA, aged 4 years, month, and`• 8 days ; October 15th. MARY CAMPBELL, aged 9 Years, 11 months, and 21 days ; children of. H. E. and Martha J. Wright. They rest in peace. They are free from the dangers and sorrows; to which we are exposed on earth. Only a few storms beat around them in the. morning of life, and. now eternal glory is theirs. How soon did Jehovah call them •to stand in his presence and sing the hallelnjahs.of heaven ! . , Little Miry, was the last to go ; but not with reluctance: —When, her-food' . .parents' lien over her in sorrow; she' uttered. words of ' sweetest' bonded; brassuring•them Of ter hope in .Tesus,• and' her desire: to meet them in. glory. When itifferint most, a smile plaYed . ttpott , her counte nance: Surely Jestis can noinfoCt little childrent She' Siihhath Scheel, she loied her parents, but she lored 44us more; and she longed to.he with him and_the little sisters , that had gone hefore'her: She delighted to talk of hint whoM her sotilloved. She desired much' n her sickness to see the' Youth' of her acquaint ance ; and What more than to tell' them to meet her in heitien ? 'Did she not exemplify the pre . cioustruth in God's Word, love them that love me ; and those that seek me early shall find met" " Let us not be faithless, but believing, in re gsrd to the conversion of little children 2! DIED—On the Morning of the 9th ult., LU CINDA ESTELLA. GLASS, in the 7th year of hert life; on the evening of the same day, JOHN ADDISON GLASS, in the 4th year. of his ; awl on the llth ult.., their father, Mr. ANDREW S. GLASS, in the 4lst year of his life. The mysteritnis pp:riddance ef,God, in re-, moving from oer , midst, by death,.almost the en tire circleofan interesting and pleasant family, ; must, be regarded as a !special call to the com munity to set their houses in order, not knowing at what time their Lord may moans. The tender ,olive 'plants . were first cut down.; They were,lovely in , theirlives,.pleasant and pa tient in their sickness, and in death, as in their lives, were•not long separated.. The kind Shep herd took them in his• arms, being his by cov enant and by, purchase; and although,. the little flowers were not - permitted to unfold their beauty to our sight in the church , below, we trust they have been traneplanted.to the banks of the river of lifei to bloom forever in the garden of Paradise But scarcely had , the fond parents laid their treasures up inheaven, when - the suffering and bereaved father . Was summoned to the skiei, leaving behind him the lone, partner of his la bors, of hiti joys,` and of his sorrows,' stricken, smitten of God, and afflicted. The deceased was a member of New Salem chnrch; and since the writer knew him, it has been to love him as a brothiti. He was one'Otthe great-hearted men whose hand was always open, and to whom God had given much was the friend of the friendless, and especially of' the widow., In his deaththe Church has lost" a devoted Christian, always loyal to . her interests ;, his Partner, has been bereft of 'loving husband; the minister's fa,mily, of one who seemed to live fordtheir in-; terest and comfort ; and the community has mourn: the loss of, att honestp industrious, public spirited citizen. But we can most, heartily unite with his bereaved companion in ,saying, The Lord-,gave, sod the Lord' huh , taken away; blessed be the_ ilaMe of,,the Lord," For though he has ceased from hislabors, yet his works du no 7-1 =EI follow -him.,,,. ,' ~-,t-4,.,z NEW AND VALIII.4BGE BJOKS' .401 BOARD ` OF , COLPORTAGE - - In Rensli.aw!s ;New Buildings, i7..Hand c Street • PPI'LSBUSa4; PA..: ' Father's Corning 11eme. Illustrieed t .75 Great Missinnaries..4kFai lea .of Blogiaphies. 4 By Reit: '• A. Thernmemi D.D.lllustrated LOU; The Piirables of ''otir tord. ' So The Laxly Choice. A, Hook for Daughtnrs.. Illustrated.. 1.00. Tice Pleading divioni; or ' The Wonderful hove ,of filitist,-as Displayed inliinlntefressoii en` Hy, Neighbor's Feeling for ,Gthers z , . The•Aepherd;s of Bethlehein ' ' - 1.00 The pilgrjm's.Progrese.. Illustrated ; ,46 Thingi in - the Forest: IlluStrated' 4s The tbble Hour; Bible Lessons ter the Little Giles at Mane . 88 The'Basket of Flatten ' • SO The Young„ Woman's Friend. 13y,:lohn Angell Janice... 16 The Tunnellike& Friend., - By same Mithur . 76 The, Christian. yather's Present4to his •Chihirenz 'By •4; same author • 75 The Uprising of Great People; 'By Mary Smith 76 sir ,All the books published by the Presbyterian Board. ii large, collection from yarieut publishers, and a constant sup , plyor Sabbath School Books. ' • ' • febl.464f ; • ; . • JOIE,/ CULBEHTSON;.Librarian.... TB. BIBLICAL REPERTORY AND PitINCRTJN REVIEW, for OrlTilbßtl, 1884, Is oute'and contains the following articles , . • 'l.—The Matter of Prophecy. ' • IL—The Presbyterian Historical Society. ' • . Church and the Poor. • ac-..t.p10a. ter Iligh Ethicist:kin, and Presbyterian Col lifillottrilitlan /Interpritte. ' , Coloniratfou--Letter of Profestior ;Lewis. The Biblical Repertory and Princeton .Review isiedited by, the Rev. Chariesliodge„ D.D, and IS published quarterly, in January,• April, 'July, end October, at three dollars: per sonata, • . • 1. Subscrib e rs Sir one copy, who remit tbiee debar* to ad want*, to the ofSce of publication, will beuntitied topayment of postage on all numbers issued s.fter the receipt, of the Money. • • ' 2. Subscribers whc; remit five dollars in advance..to 'the 'Mace of publication, 'will be entitled - Co one copy for two years, postage paid.' 3. Six or mory.persons uniting In a club, and. remitting. in oroPifillinktM ()Rice of pUbikation; at the rate of two dollars and:fifty .cents each. will be . entitled to payment of postage on the numbers issued after the receipt of the money. • Pay ment at clab-rate will not be received from a le.i4 number Shan sir subscribers in one association. ,If payment is de • layed by members of a club until after the expinitiOn of the year, the full price of three dollar,. will invariably be charged. 4. Theological Students, kilselonariett,' Young Millen Chris tian Associations, An., are furnished with the Romig* stqw(i dollars per year ; or $2.25 by mail, postage.plid. , S. All arrearagee are charged at three dollars • The above Are the only terms upon • which: theßevitlr q ht furnlsbed'to inbicribens. - ' . • Subscribers and Presbyterial Agents are requested to remit by check or (halt, to order of PETER WALSER,• • • 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. * * *Where a check cannot be got conveniently, money may be sent by mall to a registered letter, at our risk. . • Jyt•llteam 1. • ' ' CllB°7l PAANOSANDiIIt.gLODEONS. REAL it'ARGALES. A ' itiiewood Chicksring Plano,. • 6 . % octave, only. two , years 01d;.., •I ' ' - .:.i..:..:-... . •..•. .... .. . .:.:....' •' ' ..313p0 A Rosewood • Chlckerins Mimi!), fi,, , ,''. octur;, , yery, little , worn ' A Redwood, 6Y, octave, Chicitering Piano, in first, rate. ' '' Oiler' 180 A splendid - Roemisiod MlA , " : ietitve , Plitnu,l Made b'y one of ' -' • the best Boston makers, a great bargain 175 A Boseis'ock 61/,', octave upright Piano, made by Gilbert, , B.atton 125 "A Itoaewoud 8 octave lialint.Davia & Co. Plate., a .very.. chap I nitrnment • • ' • • • •'' 185 . • Mshormy 6 octave Piano, by Sushsrt, .Worcester k ... Dunham .120 ; A Meth:goo, °Octave Paulo, Newllfork maks ... :.. ...... A Walnut !wise Plank, 6 octave . A aiandgony, 8'00;414:14nd Piano, hi good order !A Mahogony. 5% octave Fian0.................... ........ . ..... A Rosewood, - piano style, Melodeon; 5 mime, made - by • , Mason & Hainlln, a first rate instrument.-- ' 70 A Rosewood, plead style, sfidodiun, 5 oct'a 7 O,'*ole . by Gsrhart.... , I • 60 A Roemiciod, 5 octave, ErludeOn, made by Carbsyr 35 For sale by • JOHN H. MELLOR.. 4ty1647.,, , , ,::'.,', .;.No. Ill• Wood titre 14.i.ttiaburitb. A ., 1 11K HORRO,RS -OF ;WAR...CAW BE. - greatly mi t by , that , sovereign remedy, 1191, iLqWAY'S OINT ise , It cure any Wound. .however deepest.., if It be well rnhbed Ftround.thw wounded ports and they be kept thoroughli coyurrd with it., A, pot , ot.Olutotiottahittlit 15W115 kittpsacle: , Otily l 2s inta.per , lloTrii . POST-GRADUATE CLASS FOR The Rev. Dr. ALDftN, late• Pr sident of Jeff wenn College, pr ,poses to given course of Instruction to a class of Young lodic:. who have finished their School Education. 11.. was meet the Class one hour a day, tour days in the week, from the first of November to the first of May. No text-books will be need; but, in connexion with the discussion of topics, references will be made to the beet authors, for the benefit of those members of the class who have leisure for reading. The course will be conducted in such a manner, that those who can command one hour daily, can secure all its advan tages. Dr. A. wilt endeavor, by questionings and oral die cessions, to lead his pupils to perceive truth for themselves. An experience of more than a quarter of a century spent in teaching, bee convinced him that he can beet. benefit his pu idle by placing them face to face with truth, without the agency of hooks. Words cannot, then, be easily mistaken for things. Special attention will be given to the expression of thought by word and pen. It le promo:Nl that the members of .the proposed class hare acquired, from the study of books, such a degree of mental di +cipline and such a knowledge of facts us will ren der them prepared for the higher grade of instruction suited to th.. most advanced class in college. The F.llowimg subjects will receive attention: 1. INT'LLEOPUAL PHILOSOPHY. 2. MORAL. PHILOSOPHY • 3. PRINCIPLES or 'RHETORIC AND ORITICIBII 'AND ENGLISH • LITERATURE. 4. POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY, inciniing PRINCIPLES OF PRINCIPLES OF LEGISLATION, COE-TITUTION OF TEE UNITED STATES, POLITICAL hooNamr, , INTERNATIINAi. LAW. 5. NATURAL THEOLOGY. . 6. ETIDENOE3 OF CIIMETIANITT. On thssi topics. the pupili will be ted, as tar ea may be, to perceive truth for themselves: ' ' At the close of each exercise, , Dr. A. will remain , ..to criti clie an essay prepared by & member of the' class Re will also he ready. at alt times, to give advice solo reading and other departtneuts of mental effort. TERMS—SW) for the (loam; payable $5O November let, and $.9.0 March let, _- Appßastions can be made to Dr. Alden, o. Bait-22d St., or to W.: I. , • Alden, Rif., 46 Pinel.treet. , , . The foliowing will show the eithitatinn lit whicli'the enter prise is held by distinguished citizens of Neer-York: . • From Rev. Skplatnif.:Tyng, D.D.; ItOtor of St. Morges The above plan had course email:vastly deierve and meet my-approbation. as extremely: nalculited to prepare the young:Rhea. to whine itrefars. forthe highest usefulness and the most rational happiness of life. believeDriAlden to be highly qualified to work:out the plan hehas proposed, with success.' STriPELEIN H. TYNG. am glad to learn that the flee t Dr. Alden - lie aboitt to un-, dertake the instruction: in this city. of ;a class of .yourig la dies tn. certain branches belonging: to the, most advanced stlige of education. and involving 'principles by Which ques tions relating to thelnost iMportant interests of society are decided. 1 have a very high opinion of Dr. Alden, putts as a maitund as an instructor. The extent arid' exeetness of his attainments, his clearness and lacility, of communication. and his kindly -, manners, are nnalfficationa of a high order; but he adds to thwe one of inestimable value: thatOUtaktug a prof mind interest in the task of instruction,aud placing hisamhition intik , skilful ami ucc=w4rul inculcation Of knowl edge.- The opp.?rtunityuf being taught ' by'ench. a man—so well endowed. so experiedeed, and so distinguished - in his voeationis not oft n 'presented to young ladles anywhere; and i 'cannot doubt,tbat many will nuke haste Ao take, ad vantage of it. It be a favorable symptoin of the state of in elligexice and the love of useful knowledge , in this commu nity, if this clues should be immediately filled up, . . . . Prems, - Okla: Xing, LL.D., Prosidant of Columbia College. :Dr.' Alden pr4poses to form and instruct, d Claes of Young Ladies, who, having passed through the elementarv,parte of edtication maY desire to proceed to some higher culture. ,Dr.-Aiden 1- thoroughly capable-hat the :benefit of imuch experience its a teach,r---md the entitusiaarn in his vocation, whichlsegets enthusiasm 'and so ensures amnesia. . . W. 0 Prom Rev. Isaac Perris, D.D., Chancellor ,Of t?te University V,the. Vey of New-Pork. I regardit sis one; o+ 'the most important events in the de partment of education, - that a higher course of mental train ing Is about to be offered to young ladies, who have comple ted the 1131 AI Amulemioetudies,' by Dr... 1. Alden, President of Jeffersonliege. No man within the range of my acquaint. once is b -tter fitted than tie to accomplish what he proposes in his circular. iris past suecess sufficient guarantee of what he will do fit this, alt gether new, effort in our city., .I do mbar heartilY commend the matter to'inyjadifrienda. ISAAC Fkatitt.i. Prom Horace Weheter,,LL.D.. President of the .Neto-rork Free Accidemp. tiaio examlitd,.trith 'pleaSnre, a plan proposed by the Rev. Dr. ldln, fur a. post:graduate coursatif instruction for yotinn ladies of this city. , The plan is an excellent one, mut carried bat under the personal supervision' of Dr. , A Eden. one of the nt..st philus , phic and, distinguished educators in . this e.inntry, cannot fail of provinghighly beneficial to those who way enjoy the adiantages.of Yds instruction:".. ' . _ kront Bev. S. Ireotetts Primo, 1? D.,, Senior,, Editor of the It has given me lunch satisfaction to hear that the Rev. Dr. Alden is about co enter upon the work of Odumation in this, city. ife comes - ft-mil' the jeresidency Jefferson College, where he has heat eminently successful, in . all relationti,i.be ing compelled by the hestith,of the family to change his resi dence. •Itihis profetsoiship`atWilliefilt, and his PreSidency at Jefferson, he acquired a wide and well-earned. reputation as a tettelfer i combining with eh nOugh - and. varied scholar-- ship, a peculiarly Wile, genial and pleasing method' of im p unclog keewledge. making the mysteries, of science easily. intelligible to the young. and 'rendering the abitrOse studies of the higher il , pirtmente of learning a,phitsanti pursuit. • The plat& that ho tray proposes; will not, fail to be appre ciated by •Parents - who-desire to ,give their daughters the.ad vantages of the highest finish in intel Ledo ticulture, : and r circumstances peculiarly favorable to their improVemeitt and enjoyment. • • • . . &JAHN/BUS eltlllll. From Rev. Ma/2rd Bright, Blitor of the. N. .Y. Examiner. I very cordially subscribe to ail that my Friend Primo has here said of the Rea ; Dr. Aldan and hid enterpriso. From Wm. Adams. D.D, Psfetor of the :Artaiio)l Sii oars Presbyterian Church. Having great mufti..nue In Rev. Dr. Alden a+ a successful tench sr, . cant need to the notice of my friends his prefect as stated above.. W. ADAI4.4. From Rev. Thos. E. Vermilye,D.D.. LL.D..mte of the Pas tors of the (.14tegiate Dutch Church. • . . hive long Ixsen dent' dotal with Dr. Alden, anti havalcing regtnled.hbo as uue vt vur cuost.aule awl th.wough iitAtruss tore. In th • ,L•pArtniJnt t • which he hui d. voted himuslf, as President of .foff.r.b'in Gniege, he is, I' think, titimurpsetwl, p !rh ipe ; unrivalled . plan for a. Yucing altos' Post tiraduite elms c iverith.tt datiiitmont, and I eta hive . no doubt that it well be carried out with rtll gancy. and•vritl‘ be singutAr advantage to thtNe woo urty avail thinnielv.l of it. ' T 110.3. li. VERAIGYE. G. N. I VHU tICH MUSIC • BOOKS. • • • I • " 1 .7 Cyt.hara; Jabal"; Di.ipaqou ; 8 abbitii Mall; New co r *lna Lute of ' A 4 141 i ; titian SI, lustre! ; Sacred Stow; Tumors& vino icy Ate. • • • sAltheOli sciloar, .'• Sabbath Schou'.l4,l4l4.'d 14611;:lioldso•Olithi.: • '•-estaiilaiiso • • ' • od en t, t i Ohm • Babac:;. , vew2Virk 4.}1.e • and 4 .olborits Book ;' 1 tbng Crown; itupDAlVolke C4l'd ;. 1 (1 .4 4 '1 4 " r re , 44l':. Nightinitila; ILtrp. for main by rf..b.111 OISLLOR, Br, Wood Steliet, s, v• E , LAT", OP PAPE.TTE, CulDttlf, Pky. ; • . .. • .~ttor eye 113154113:4; E, glamor all'ungth AO Om* Berets: , ENS B OUNT Y ,DioN E , A i Etr; p ttklittla O&' PAY, Au. , i'ortsluos pr cared f vrooe.lest and Aisibled S ;Idlers, Essameneand .11,tri nes of the present war, and toe Whlows and' orphsu ch,idreu oi th co who have died or bden killed in the service.` Also, B,,unty 114ney and Arroirs of t'ay 'fat' the widows or. uthrr .. uoira of. deceased soldiers. All military chums promptly attended to. JAMAS -5111iL,ER, Ahlerui o, , 66.t.thio .itre.l..'Altesheayi Pa. THIRD ARRIVAL OF NEW FALL • Gs.liD3 AT , J. M. BURCH AELIiFSI: Clodni,'Ca.alinerea; and Visiting • Cloaks, Shut s, -and Shawl.; fancy an.l Figured Silks; riain Mac& Silks; . New Style bress Clouds; . Pntniun Ifirinial; all Cattier: 'Fig' used Merinos, all colors.. „t • • • BIiACK GOODS4i, lu ll BlACrOrapto7Callity , and. Sets.. . 4 •-•I.; • • : • ts• .o • • T% bin lineniand Napkin. einidi and Turelltogt ;Irish Linens and Mewling. • • ' This wilUbst found on e •of $.90 kat, stock.in.tbe ci . t,y. • A 11 brill dispOnt always „ essxmosa and their Amalie*. • Sir NOsia:Basi Coarna POIIRSH ' LAD Masts e. .DISEASIE.ip,F7 Tipp . : „ „ PEER . contiintee to,o6,o4,.pecia,attelntion, as tali has 'done for twenty4ll , e yeah, to Om:, treatment of D A'S S OF THE E Y I . ...• . sir loisik:nii'str.4`. pitub9ro. octipat* e'tt () .A ij A to kit Y WOUNDED IN 103: , . , The Winter Session of this Instituttin o*in on' ' -Tuesday; the sth 'of November' Next; . ' • Aeoismin , aintions for seventy pupils; The COW'S* of .Study" sititbyeee4 all the bi nchee ..1 good English educatko; Gerniao, t'o'uch; sal Siilnialt. No lining nor eXpeuee are spared to meet the educational wants :of the OuUntry; and It is a gra,ifying fact that the School, , during the next yar, has beenluile, than nodal. TSESlnzrfor Tmtion. Betr‘ling, Washing, and •Purnished. Robin - r Soeston 'of uMnth4-14.15:40, pavithie by the half-S,eseton in advance. Light,!-Ftiel,; afar 'lllddern • liatp. guegea, extra. For full particulars, apply to .FL: 811.1131.&11MIt t .A.51:.. Principal; 1 ectiB,lt* ,Jpnhita Pa..' TEURE4TV I LE FEDIAILE SEMI.- NARY; 'bHARLES 6. BEATTY; -I, l3upeattNrstipeitit": l ' M.' Rat:l'; This ,Sehool . . has, been. le; stic , ,weful Operation under the mine 'Sup , rtntrn'doncs: for more tlutn thirty iyears.lt is 'well , andfavorably kuown. wasthe design of s ite Inuodere eatablish4ti 'lliatitsOun on Christian pririciplea.;whoee, would he'tetti#:, not drily thoro4h culture W.W.I intalect, but the. rebgiou :of Christ: to the heart. In thili lain; has greatly blessed 'Win. During iti eatireb,latory the favor ; .. of the'lfolY dpi kiwi 'rci4ied upon it: Steubenville is retnitikab le. for, the beentY.andibe.slihful nexis of lte situation; an) ;tie easy sf access from every dt rectlOn by the Ohio Mei* and ll:slimed,. • A large.Oyinmiattuzasedwriatly been added to itp titinal Apparatus. : " " „ i f) _ • "Terme. Per Sutton of rive ltentfae, /gay, or Neatrbeir • • lfj • 'B otrding 'Light, l- •'• VOA ," • . , .. ... to, ICBM. Lit . , Washing, per ouzel, Pitintini/. ' l ' 11 The chaNee, ace asl low es the nettuetie l paeOlieSit* l Bw o atter led thous terauns dwlttetion - of lifteatitpiil4o4 l for the douglittinCol ci}iravesonBl4.*: : l9lAntlijagnSind t th army. ' • , Itor,particulp.esApplittothe.Supatintapalsot•at 011iappUtt MIS* ... ea ... 76 ... 45 LADIES EZIM! From Wk. C. Bryanf, Esq 1i..1 RA OE WEBSTES New-Fork Miniver. VDW. BRIGHT PRINCIPAL WEST BRANCH HIGH SCHOOL MALE , : AND FEMALE. Duties resumed September 9th. 1862. The accomm a• Hens thr BOARDING PUPILS are equal to auy in the Sta a. The course of iustruction thorough Pupils received at any age preparatory to entering the High School c.assee. TERMS—tor Boarders po per quarter.. For Circulars, address R. DONLBAVY LONG, A.M., Principal, sepa-tf . Jersey Shore, Lycomlng Co., Pa. A LLEGHENY CITY COLLEGE, SOUTH-WEN' CO/X. or LACOCK AND SAIIMISIST STRaing Will commence its Winter Seeelon of five months, September let, 1882. The Course of In.tructien embraces all too brunches usually implied in it College Course. For Circulars, with frill particulars, address aug23-3m JAMES Y. Principal. THE ORIGINA , L 1-1 0 W . ..M ONMPRIVC6 PRAMESItage Established 1845. Perfected 1862. Mr. HOWE invites attention to the important Improves meats which he has recently made in his Sewing Machines, which enables them to do a larger range of work with left machinery, less noise, less trouble, and more perfectly than 'any Machine now before the public. The missing of stitche4 and breaking of needles, so common and annoying in other Machines, is. entirely done away with in the IMPROVZD RAVe. No trouble in making any garment worn by male or female, however delicate,or heavy. with silk, cotton, or linen threads on the same Machine. We use a straight needle, end the stitch is elaatic and alike on both sides. For Shirt Makers. Gress Makers, Tailors, Shoe Binders, Gaiter Fitters, as well as Sir every variety of Family Sewing, the Improved Howe Machine now stands far in advance of the Machines of the day, and they will be sold at a much less price than any other Machine capable of doing the same rang of work in as good a manner. No person should think of purchasing a Sewing Machine without first seeing -this—the latest and' greatest triumph of the original Inventor of the Sewing Machine. , Persons at a distance can order a Machine with the Mann. factnrer's guarantee that it will reach them safely, and prove every way tratistactory. ' • • • A few responsible Agentsars wanted, who find our terms liberal. Send for descriptive Catalogue of styles and prices, and address the "HOWE SEWING MACHINES," une2 -43 m ENTIRELY VEGETABLE! No Alcoholic Preparation ! ! A, PURE , TONIC MEDICINE. DR. HOCYFLANLYS CELEBRATED O.RIE'SSAAW 83EVVAMiffs DR. C. M. JA.CKSON, Philadelphia, Pa, WILL EFFECTUALLY CUBE LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA JAUNDICE Chronic or •Nervous Debility,: 'Diseases of the Sid , neys, and all. diseases .arising front a dis- • ordered Liver or Stomach, • • such •- e 9 Consti , • • pation,lnward Piles, Tonnes. or • , • ; ; ; Blood to the Read, Acid ity of the S'''omach, Nausea • Heartburn, Disgust for rood, , Fulness or Weight. in the Stomach, - Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering • at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, hurried an& difficult Br?athing , Flutter • lug aethe ileart, Choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying postuis, Dimness of Vision, Dots or webs before, the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain In the Read, Dedcienci of Perspiration, • -Yellowness of the Skin ' and eves„ Pain in the : Side, Chest, Limbs, Isc.i budded Flush-` es of heat, Burning,. In the Flesh, Constant ; Imiginings ofEvil, and, great De , pressiOn Ca. KING AND wna. pommy , / parmare YELLOW FEVER, lOUS RESTER, Ito. _ THEY CONTAIN • ' No Alcohol or Bad Whiskey! They WILL otriti'thS above dimities in n'i'nety-nine'cases nntot a hundred. : - Induced by Ihe extensive sale and univ weal popularity of Iboollatid'i German Bitterii: (parely vegetable„) hosts of ig uorant quacks and unscrupulous adventurers, have opened upon suffertOg humanity the flemlgates of Nostrums in the shape of Toor whiskey. vilely Mini:pounded with hilarious drugs, and christened gduica, Stout glitters. Beware 'of the innumerable array of Alcoholic prepani eons in plethoric llettles,und big bellied kegs,' uudr the molest appellation of !litters; which instead .of curing, only aggregate disease, and leave the disappohui4 sufferer in , HOOFLANDIS , GERMAN: BITTERS.! Ars not a new and untriedlirtiele, but hairs stood the test of fifteen years trial by the American .publie ; and their, repn tatilin endplate lire not rivalled by any similar preparation. The proprietors have thousands or Letters from `the, most eminent, CLERGYMEN, LAWYERS, PHYSICIANS, ~ AND CITIZENS, TPstifylne, of their own personal ,knowledge, to the,,benall, dal effects and medical virtnei of these !litters. DO YOU WART SOMETHING TO SCRENGTHEN YOU? DO YOU WANT A G Aees et l'E? DO' YOU WANT TO BUILD 1W YOUR CONSTITUTION t DO YOU. WANT TaFEDL WDLL? YOU WANT T GET RiD JP NERyODSNEBB? DO YOU WANT lINERGY? DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL?, DO YOU WANT A BRUT AND VIOJROUS Y104.11,1G1 ' If you dq use . . • . . , . 'HOOFLAND'S. GER IN AN SITTERS. . . From.!. Newton Brown, U.D., Editor of the Bacyclopedia " • of Religious Knowledge. • * ' Al , heagh not disposed to favor or recommend .Patinat Sledicines in general, through distrust of their ingredients and eff:ctsi, I yet know of no saffi tient mason why v man may not testify to the. benefit he believes him4elf to have received from any simple pirpamtion, in the hope that he may thus 'Mott' Mite 40 the benefit of others. • • ." I do this the more readily in regard to Iloofiand's German Bitters, prepare.,{ by fir. CI. M. JackmO, of this city . , because : was'prejudiced egaiuht therri for many Years. under the impression, that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture.. I am iiitißited to my frimid - itdbrrt Sh for the removal ofthis prejudice I .‘Yipropti testt,itud tar encourage- Went to try them, whim snit . ..ring Count ;; rent and long con tinued debility. The Imo of three bottles of these Bitters. at the bi•ginUing of the. tirmont yoar, sras ., tellowed by evident relief, and rectorstion Lois degme of bodily and mental rigor which 1 had not. felt for ell months hefora, and had almost despaired of regaining. ttat i refole thank. God and sal . - friend for dfincting me to the use or them. • t, t,. : NE W rats.. argowN.• dune 23, 1381. BEWARE-OF .00IINTERFEITS. -- gee that the sigo•dure of C. M. JACKSON," Mon the WRAPPER Di each bottle. Principal Office and ilanufactort, No. 681 Arch Street, Philadelphia. ' JO ES & EV AN S • . (3vidamosere 0. !ll.AylfsON & C 0..) • ' • PRoveteroes. Sir , Tor ealieby Drollest! sad rekekvi everywhere. 4 04 74 7 . IL ;.F.-.H ►.. 00- -••• .• • PAr\gE'roq. lq.J. P. A. Y. , t Pr nclplile. .'.116%111118. W. CATTELL, A; Maligned to tarnish a, thorough preparation, for Cof 'ego or for a businese life. For further information, addreas leither of the Prineireile sep27.l3m •••• 110RIIIT TREES FOR FALL PL live.—Oar stock of keeLc, reeit., PEACH. PLUM, CHERRY: QOINOE, GRAPE VI:NES and small fruiti of this. most approved ndetlea L Tidy larp, of strong bearing trees and niante.• j ••• . DELAWARE AND CONDGED VTNES, Wo.l plants, sop plied.to WineVolters anctfrult GrowPre At low rates. • Parties intending planting Orchards, Vineyards, or Gar dena areliespectfully invited' to examine the Nurseries and Orchards before ordering, . . Our Catelogties arereMY'fbi'diatiibution and mailing to applicants, from the Sewickley Numerics, Allegheny County, Pa. • T. L. SIII.RLDS & CO. octll -2m T HE IRON •1 0 11 rti* 43 ; Slavery and' Secession. The, Rev. Jnart IL MIO R ET,: Presbyterian 'Clergyman, • proposes, to publish a work with the above title. Mr. Anehey is a citizen . of Mie issippi. F.ir his adherence to the limbo, Jhe.thrice narrowly escaped death. All his property has b:•en confiseated•Lmot only teal estate, hut household furniture, and 'hist ./libra'rY therefore left. without' means to, publish. HS I work' will. c lite obtervations of the viorkirigi•of the ipecultir inetitutlon ; ahistoryof the secession Movement, from• its commoncvment, and his own personal hietnry ; hie persecution. and Buffering, in the Union mote,: hie impriedninvnt'and escape from prison tour days before ,the day set apart kir, his execution; his travel, on the underground railroad, sad purt.uit by the cavalry and bleoddeonnde till he reached thit'Utiine lime at it fens*. alias; Bereft of property, of health, and elm at of life itselG ho has'escaped with his family to a land of freedoen. ' He roust rely, upon the njidstanc.• of frields to Whim in the public*. tionol"hissr .rk. The work will be. bawd as soon. ae the requisite ntunbernf ettbecribers can be obtained at 75 cents Plr COPY. • • • • • It will contain 250 pages 12mo, end being a work of thril ling inb.reetoliffering widely from all works written on the came subject, it will amply reps: the outlay tor its purchase. Rev. Drs. :Krebs,' A: D. smith. and others of the Synods. 01 New-York and Now4ersoy, have sketched the eniinnseript which they approve and recommend. All who desire ple me. seed their names, with address: to the editor of the Banner, Pittsburgh, Pa. noel-3t • • •' 7 " • $305000 ir.g;it.,?l,AzDArciVß.lS:Nhin Übe ooatity ailjolniett onu ' et.ee, foie term of 'years in sums rangleg , from sllg to $15,00e, Alsa, petsons,tn- the city or country, liarinn unemployed FUNDS. can have the same inv!foi I,p Ilistolas. JLEAki ESTATE 138C118.117 for ono • or,more years, :ptt!higlee4 rates wo far Gold and Silver, in Small for brigs Pala.' AG business omit:Mendel. Apply.ht the•ofice•of •.. . • _• • ! G. 8., BATES, • • • tintientt. war Alfin. Lawreace e t Till P a. ' • novllly , .1; ‘• ' • - Q I EWICLLErIPEI 901 • iialsEicased iCbiessereiat .Boarding Se s heol forlteryi; 02 the P., Tr. W. * 0. R.L, twelve miles from Pittsburgh.' RP.T.ADSt.ntii:TJAVPLC,r I . P , 136 0/PAL. . • • illVotylost will commence a NONDAY November 844.984 , 4: - •' • " • • ' • 4taltrebe thh mow, etiwicusivinci, Ps. uovilie 437 BrcoADwAy, NEW-Yout PREPARED BY, =I
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