Vrtsbytain Namur.
PITTSBURGH, NOVEMBER 22, 1882
The War.
The excitement caused by the removal of
General M'Clellan frdbi the command of
the Army of the Potomac, has not yet sub
sided. The party political press, on both
aides, dwells upon it in suoh a way as indi
cates but too plainly that each has some
interest therein besides pure love of court-
The opponents of Gen. M'Clellan
LTA
concede him, very generally, great military
abilities, but insiet,that he was entirely too
slow. The army, however, had in him `the
utmost donfidenoe. Letter' writers differ
immensely as to the effect produced in the
army, by the change of commanders, Some,
tell us that not an officer resigned. Others:
say that many resigned. Some -tell us that
the Administration declared that every re
signation tendered would subject the officer
to have his name immediately stricken from
the roll, in disgrace. We believe no such
thing. We have evidence thlit veil , many
officers terleredth l eir r yesignation promptly,
but itiMah not, ,aecepted. regiment of
veterans is named to us, in which every
nffiner tendered bis resignatien..` It is'haid'
also, that Gen. advised Gen'.,
Burnside not to accept, the resignation :of
any man; that >men iniheir haste would a,
a #l,ibi , widoh afterwardi they would be
sorry for; and that by a. 'patience and
kindness he could retain and attach to him
every man and every officer. The advice
was gootb• and it seems to shave fallen lon'
-
sensible.ears. If any did so offer to resign,
i wiss Wrong ackswinging i frem sainlden ,
eicitemene. • Our brave men know too well
their ~auty to their
.country, to ,carry out
gab' is
,feeling, and: a Wise commander, as
we believe Gen. BUR 4 , 1131 DE to be,,would al
low hhi excited, command a little time for
reflection.
A. few of inaction on;the ,change of
commanders, , was klmost indispensable.
But , the haltvour brief. array is de
fleeting to the left.' Instead of taking the
long inlan&roilteliy GordonsVille, it seems
to%,,be t coneentrating on -o-Frederiokshiirg.
This place waS Ocioniliect more, than week
ago, by an.adiance party. It is now held
in kyle. The railroad bridge over the
aappabannock is in the course of construc
tion ; and here is to be the basis of opera-
,tiopo.
;Movetnent promises efficiency.
'red,erioksbutit but ten miles from the
'Potottueo;'ut the Mouth of Acqnia Greek,
itl which it is connected by rail. This
the ,army
,half way to. Richmond, and
in a position in which it is just as strong
and tut ()gaily Supplied, as it would be at
Alexandria: It was from Fredericksburg
that Gen.lilcDowell; lett May, watrtb hive
advanced to unite with Gen.. M'Glellan, on
the Pamunky. ;The • znalk,iirmy may, now
take that route, while a brawl of, our
• &mei may ascend the James River, or
the York, and unite in the Oak upon
Richmond.
The intended movements of the 'enemy
are not 'yet clearly indicated. He holds the
Valley of the Shenandoah, where he is left
in undisturbed possession, except that' our
forces hold Harper's Ferry firmly. The
way is now open, or very'enon will be open,
for him again to cross the Blue Ridge and
resume his old position at Manassas-,Tunc
tion and Bull Run. But if WaShingtonis
sufficiently guarded, and we have. men
enough to guard it, Manassas will be use
less to the rebeht We can but wish they
would mass 'their forces there 'Richmond
woo d full theinnre • easily. - Last .May, by
their demonstration above Waiihington,
they alarmed the authorities and paused the
recall of McDowell from , FrederiCksburg,
and thus saved illichmoadi
they again „pressed toward Washington,
produced a tefitif„ *used the recall of Mc-
Clellan from the James River, fuld;ragain
saved Richmond.' 'We trust thatthit time
the Washington authorities will be able to
protect themselves, and not recall Burn
.
side. It is time that that rebel trick should
be rendered unavailing.
In the Southwest, the skrstill brightens:
Roseeraus is concentrating his `;forces at
Nashville ) with an eye to Bette= Tennessee
and Northern Alabama. Grata has ad
vatund to. golly , Springs ) in -Northern
Mississippi, :and is 'poking toward Vielts
burg. In a few Ivettits we , expect't td our
warm successes 'still' greater ) , anti pros!.
'rots yet more hopeful.
A The expedition from Newherti, up the
Roanoke and. Tar rivers, which="mudded
fair to interrupt communications by the
great railroad"from the South to Richmond,
has not hcen successful:.`
Oharlesttitt , claims immediate attention.
The, entrances ST from the sea are such, , froni
channels ) islands ) shcals, and forts, A 102,, a
perfect .blockade ,is impracticable. The
place,must , be captured.-,. Charleston has
been,, all• along, the,great entrepot for arms'
, e nd.' ammunition' for the rebels yirithout
'aid of thia kind from abroad, the reb.klion
must have been ended months ago.:
GEN. BANE& exPedition to, Texas
being rapiAly prepared. lt i emi s tea
,griat
hopes, •' - "ilionigh We doubt Whether 'it is in
tended fur Texas.
Imp`ar;'tiarand Intelligent
Testimony.
L.,
The Orleans Nunes- joined the Stead . ;
Gene Olellan soon: after be -tOok com-1
e ntlY.x,a Pt<the ItrAw3r, -alll4i.coliti#gediwithi lanj
until after . the . battles , before Richmond
et Malakoff," the Paris correspondent" of the
_NeWinWriates, thus speaks Of theft. tes-!
timony in. regard to Gen. McClellan,:''',
The,Oxkoa4;lo Princes have at length' pub-.
lished,4n the , Revys, clea Deux Mondes, and .
over the signet:On of " Trognon," their,
history of the
. earnmge on the Potomac.
;:The work is ithontraue ...bundred ordinary
octavo pages in ,Inniitk and :.comprises
the history of 'eventti' Irma '''lttaroh till
July from the commencement of the
movement on Manassas by McClellan to
the battle of Malvern Hill. The work is
written in the grand historical style, in
which every word and every sentence ap
pears studied in form and irrefutable in
fact, and it will stand as one of the best
written chapters of historical events extant.
The refutation of what his enemies call
" McClellan's blunders " is so complete and
overwhelming as to give the young Com
mander-in-Chief a rank in military history
far above that assigned him even by his
most ardent admirers. New and unpub
lished facts and documents are referred to
in his history, which will change the prej
udices of most people against McClellan
into admiration:, and litany circumstances
heretofore an enigma to the readers of
newspapers are here explained.
The most of McClellan's Generals are also
elevated by this his history to the first rank
of military chieftains, and they here re
ceive for the first
_time, perhaps, and at the
hands of this high authority, the credit
°which is= their due. • The history also
abounds in healthy , criticism on the various
defects in the organization of the American ,
army; it-eulogizes ~ the !American soldier;
it eulogizes the military ability of the lead
ers of the Southern `army; it shows that
the, causes and the animus of, the war are
'to be found In Slavery; and it terminates
with an overwhelming, argument in favor
of the Union and against the possibility of
two o .filleMions t , on ,» the Ame - fican soil.
Measures are being taken to have this im-
iportant history published here in pamphlet
form,• and the • same ought to be done at
New-York. It , will be found in the 15th
October. number of the Review. - •
For the Presbyterian Bosier.
Danville Theological Seminiri.
Mn. EDITOR you do us the favor
to give notice through your paper, that the
Theological Seminary at this place will be
reopened on s Monday, the 17th inst. •
The occuPation of all, the eastern and
, -
central portions of Kentucky., by the. Con
federate forces, prevented the resumption
of our duties at the usual time. A small
class of students are now waiting to enter
upon their_ fitldiesi and , affnll,corps of pro
fessors is on' the ground, ready to, enter ter
upon the work '"of instruction at the time
specified above.' presence' of br.
Stanton, , Who was' ehiated'at the last meet
ing of the General Assembly, enables' us
to renew our labors, even in these troub
ions times; under hopeful auspices for the
training of the students committed to our
charge ‘ 4 , .
The usual facilities for. the aid of indi
'gent'students are still accessible.
"Vast quantities of shoes, clothing, provisions
and otheeatmiiernmster's cominissary stores, the
surplus of the Army of the Potomac, are now
being,' it giettt - eipense, sent-back to the Wash
ington depots. This is
,_a striking commentary
on the complaints made that the army was de
layed in consequence of the want of these •sup-
FlLYsioats fratn;i:correspondent'of the New-,
York now, and is made, by Gen: ,McClellan's,
enemies, a text for comment. But, those sup
plies arrived too late. Food and raiment sent to•
a camp, after the men are all furnished or re—
moved, is of no use there. And long as'the4Army
of the Potomac, waited, it had to lean) , still not
properli fitted for a : Fall' oainpaign in the moun-.
tains. =Blankets respecially were 'molting. • We'
blame no officer.. We suppose the best was done
which could be done, in-the time. But we hear.
it from the very best authority, thatihe clothing
supplies of at, least one Division in the army did
not arrive till the men were about crossing the .
Potomac, and the medical supplies came but on
the day they moved. Some parte of "the army
moved even without blankets. A General is right
in insisting ihat hie' men shall have food, rai
ment; and Medicines. We do net 'ask for lains
comforts, but insist on comp'neceisaries.
Gen- Me brief faraiiell address to the
Army of the Vetoing.° in exceedingly neat and
effective, and thoroughly loyal and - soldierly &b
-urnout. His address of 'over &year ago, ' - on • as
sliming the command he has now laid down, will
be remembered as possessed. of the same eliarae
teristies, though , it was somewhat
,more.,entlinsi
astie in tone, and promised quiek'end decisive
results, for which the people, taie waited long
and patiently. The reports, bulletins and (Ds,
patches with which he has favored' theipubliq
during Alta period of, his, command,-have been
very few and very brief; and were it not for the
corespondents of the press, the Gauntry and the
world would have known very little of the bat=.
tiesand campaigns he has fought and planned.
But of this touching adieu, every line does him
honor., , , „ ,
agn tissumingt corn
nland, which we gave yesterslay, is also charue-
Caries& by'' ita brevity and eoldieriy character:
The new commander makes no Specific; proniiiee.
Patriotism, energy and the Divine blessing will,
he believes, insure success, and he closes with the
steadfast assurance that the just cause must
prevail." n,u gh Au v it de Tromises and pre
dicts nothint however, we "trust that he wil give
.us :,quick andAlecisive :results.
The old General and the new estitspeak in la
friendly and loyal manner of, the other, .
Bhinside, in his address; says that he is " fully
identified-With the Soldiers, in their feelings 'of
,respect and , esteem for Gen. McClellan, enter-'
tained through a long i anff most friendly: associa
tion with him." And Gen. McClellan, in the few,
words he addiessed verbally to the tro'op's; at
lyarrenton- Junction ; yesterday, said:
you' to stand by Burnside is s yeti hard steed' by,
me and all will bbeWellYT', Mhe,epirit of these
two loyal ofheers is the spirit we desire to see
eihibited by all admirers , of both the old- som
mender and the new.—t-.111-117.Vimes.l.f
ERNI
Very respectfully,
S. YERKES, Cl‘ri of VacultY.
Danville, Ky.; N0v.4.2,1862.
I.s,tuffal. _,Rttus*:
XiMary Supplies
McClellan and Burnside.
We wial9heTi and.allothcir purrs which.
have' Seen so lavish:in theft Anse of Gen. Mo.
Clellan, would oases ilitit abuse, and henceforth
Imeakthus 'respect tfplly; 1 Why should - they tpre
yoke him to, self-defence ?. He can defend him
self only by exposing others, and so inuring his
'COuntry's'cause. Be his leitere received' and
cdpi+w of letters writien;and copies ot Ili re.
ports of marches and battles, reports still unpub
lished.' We hope he will be able to inaintain his
'redeem:le, till the over. TO dO'tio ri.
quire more true heroism than to' meet the foe is :
the batte-field; but it is a xnagnsaimity
goad - then tall find some way toaward...,
=EU
Washington.f •
WASHINGTON, Nov. I.B.—The .:Navy Depart
ment this morning' received' information of the
capture of the rebel schoonerrEttaitolf Veliebo,
Texas,, loidiel With 121 bales of cotton, and
bonne for jailta44.,' She was taken by armed
:Nett of the prated States= schooner Kittanning.
Twelve million ,of the thirteen million 'six
Aumcligni.r and ;thirteen .ithousaxiii;' . fourihuiLline
and fifk-iloile,rs loann
awarded yeit'erdily's cilrbe re
imbursed. pp . ,pa F tiels ; .bl'ew-York.,rirho several
days sgn ,prompt i l,y stifaccd that , sum to, the
Trinisury, Skiretary Chase's' request: From
caletilnilonsmsde at the Treasury:Department
Ali na:aelifignitt ;th e e
million,
hundred. arid. five thousank and fifty dollars will
be awarded to.
,those wholbie l above - one, three.
and -it Y.
A , ^t+ 1,10 cs n.ir.ttax 4 ,Z
Secretary Welles' son. Hubert, aged four and
a half years, died to-day of diptheria. his body
will be taken to Hartford this afternoon.
Our Ministers at the Courts of Denmark and
Sweden having recently observed in possession
of the sovereigns of those countries presents from
European and other governments, but none from
the United States, suggested that some appropri
ate marks of respect be forwarded them accord
ingly. The President procured two beautifully
manufactured rose-wood boxes mounted with sil
ver, each containing two army patterns of Colt's
revolvers. The stocks are ornamented with sil
ver, and the barrels are elaborately chased with
gold, and bearing the figures of agriculture,
commerce and arts. They will at once be sent
to our Ministers for . presentation to sovereigns for
whom they are intended. Each case and con
tents cost at least 5500.
It having been variously stated that the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue bad estimated the
receipts for the revenue during the ptesent year
at $360,000,000, we have authority for saying
that no'such estimate has been made, and in no
instance,. it is thought, will the receipts exceed
$160,000,000 or $176,000,000.
LAGRANGE, Miss., Nov. 1.8.- I —A. special to the
Missouri Democrat says : Gen. Grant's advance
occupied Holly Springs to-day, and our pickets
are two miles South-of that plass.
A second dispatch says that. Col. Lee, of the
lst ‘ lowa Cavalry, had driven in the rebel pickets ,
at Lankin's Mills, on the Tallahatchie river, four
miles south of Holly Springs, and captured 100
prisoners. Among them were several officers and
one captain of Van Doin's staff.
A brisk skirmish is now going on at , Lankin's
Mills, and therebelsase retreating. - ;
Gen. Grant;is determined to drive the rebels
to the will, and pin there. there.
Multitudes will rejoicie at the large exchange
;of- prisbners lately effected by Col: Ludlow, of
Gen: Dix's staff. The following is asummitry of
what has been, just accomPlished, Wider the ar
rangement made:-
United States officers exchanged : Brigadier
Generals, 8; ;Colonels, 1.8 Lieutenant Colonels,
19 ; Captains, 341; Lieutenants, 545. T0ta1,.926.
Rebel officers exchanged: Colonels, 21,; Lieu
tenant Colonels 17 ;;Captains, 467, Lieutenants,
1,058. -Vital, 1,596.
,
In -addition to these officers; 24,000 priiates
are eichatiged; leaving' a. balance atte to the
United States of about 6,000 privates.'
The place for exchanging prisoners, in pursu
ance of the 7th cartel, is ohauged from. Aiken's
Landing to City Point.
The prisoners taken at Harper's Ferry, Sept.
Bth, *ere' notinoluded in the above.
Since the action above alluded to, 5,0141 of the
Haiper's Ferry prisoners hive been , exchanged.
I=
NOTICE.-The present s'; Terms, of ;Stile,"
of the PresbyterianDArdof INblicattisn,
vied at the clone of , t,h! ye4F. 7862. , . , '
.
After January Ist, 1868, no dimount from the Catalogue
..Pricot Wlll becallowed ex'.4ept 'folioolisellera, to whom the "
Board le prepared to offer liberal indrinententa to' Minister;
including their Families; andiheologioal Btudente, to whom
20 percent. writ be given on purebame for their own use . / F.
only. ' ;-.
For further information please address
• W. Fh:RGENT,l3ttaineio CoriMpondent. is
Philadelphia, November, 1862. ' noi2-1-8t
SEIM
ALBIANDER CLARK. will deliier a
Lectire lit :the .MSltiOdist , Proteitniii Chiireh, New Brighton,
for the benefit of the Soldiers' Aid' Society- on - Friday even
ing,l4EiberAlet, Snhjeot-9.ltadieslism."
GROVER Iz..MAIERIABWING MACHINES,
for family andnruirrafeetnripg i purimsetp, are the beet in nee.
I. F. CRATONY, General. Agent,
Fifth Street, Pittebnigh, Pa.
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE!---Titt BEsi IN
BAIPECHICiii'S‘ celebrateel'Hiiii Dye pro
drices 4 eMlornot to distingniehedfroninatnre— , warranted
not to injure,tive Hair in the least; remedlee•the ill effects of
had dyes, and inyigoiates the
,flair for life. GREY, RED, or
RUSTYHint instantli turns a splendid Black or Brown,
leaving the Hair soft and beautiful. Soul by all Druggists,
Eir The Genuine is
,signed :WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
on ihsfour sO,Ses of each bo,x. ,
' FACTORY, No. But Orly Oentzia., Env Fagg.
233 Broadway ariill6 Bond Street.) ' inn7-I.y
'DENTISTRY. —44`. 0: NO. 246 Fenn
Street, att@nde to all in.nnohes Of the Dental profession,
•
• ••
arrzto
.4 . 4
~
. .
..
, . . • . .
,
September 27th, at the house of David I.
Cooper, Esq., Ogle Camay, 111., by Rev. I. W.
Ward;_OZOß4ll W. KONIELO to Lints N. Wean,
daughter of the officiating minister, all of Ogle
County, lIL
On the evening of October 21st, by Rev. L. R.
MeAboy, , ,p:P f at.:,11, residence of Um . .bride's
Dither, Dr. S. H. Allen; Mr: TOM AS E. thnsoN
to Miss Nraza 4. ALLEN, all.of Bakerstown, Alle
gheny County,
In Penn Township,
_Allegheny County, Tat,
November 9th, by Rev. G. Seymour, Mr. 'Mum-
BALD 'MELLON, of New Salem, Westmoreland Co.,
to Miss MAB M. deuglitersof Mr. C. Stoner, of
the former:place.. • '
October ad,by Rev. M. 41 ., Shirley, Mr. B. 0.
COLEMAN to Miss EVA Niserri, both of Indiana
Coitiity;Pa3 ,MW •
On the 11th inst , 'by 'Rev. J. C. Brown.' as
sisted by Rev. S. G. Dunlap, A. C. BAmpSON,
Ess.',AoXisa,Lartriktrlentetww;Aß:oflconoa
gahlia City, Pa.
On the 4th inst., by' ev. David Kirkpatrick,
D.D., Mr. DAVID ELLSWORTH to Miss SARAH
HAMILTON, allef,Westmoreland , County, Pa.
On the 30th ult., in Washington, Pa., by the
Rev. J. I. Brownson, Rev. Bassani) W. &aura,
,tof','PefiSßOS,; WIW I MAiRGARNTTA - 7 8.,
daugger of Dr. John D. Vovrell, of Washington.
a. o
EANNOUNOTNENIN, GRATID ; ADDITIONAL RIIURKS, FIVE
:4 1 AK : 5 5 7 0 k1 , 4 In. II , II KG A*lNza z• •
DlED—October 21st,- of pleura pneumonia,
LIZZIELMORRIti, infant daughter,of, Rev. T. J.
and SifeTjAssTailtir;"Of
DiED—Otear• M'Keesport, November 2d,
in hope of thet-GosPel, -Mrs. =AGNES GORLEY,
formerly of —Armstrong .•County,- member of
Crooked Creek Presbyterian 'ohuroh,, aged near
77 years. . ; • , . •
DEED--In East Liverpoel, 0., SepteMber 28 li,
)
of diptheria AGNES' M .; October 18th,
CHARLES.B.,.the former aged 7, . the latter 11
years; only surviving children of Mrs. Eliza, F.
Boggs; relict,of Samuell. Bogie, late of Shar p s
burg, -Pa.
"Suffer' little children to, come unto me
believed this faithful, Eious;but,ifoW childless
'Mother;, and'a inch ,is the kingdom of
leavert,"—believed, the deeply, affected apectatfirs
during,the dying hours of these children. Early
Were they imbued with the treths of the glOriens
(*impel :of our `Lord: add?the_aavenant-keeping
one was he unto this parent; andWe'fiel asstiqd
here; as in the caseof ' Rachel,. From, the, land
of the enemy shall they come again."' 'L.
111132
DIED I~Tear Armagh, Inatins, County, Pa.,
November 6tb of dii4heria,, *AGGIE
aged ,
Maggie had,pean far four ,years an,nooeptable
meaner of tlia Presbyt erian'Cliurcht She died
in great peace; and 4 . 2,73 - 54 fur 'prospect of a
ketter lifoaeyomd7AAlarsoldirtgdfarlilotraliatirier
relatives who hatie notrati 'iiegiiren their heats
' fi 'T
f•-ct-r.
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1862.
1011 . GrARVI
Prisonexs. Exchanged.
*trig fbyres.
oct4- y
I)httittrg.
to God, should engage in his service, and urged
faithfulness upon those who have identified
themselves with his people. May God, by his
Spirit, comfort the bereaved family, and sanctify
the affliction to their spiritual good! R. B.
DIED—In West Kishacoquillas, August 27th,
JOHN WILSON, son of Ephraim and Louisa
Hazlett, aged 1 year, 6 months, and 16 days.
DIED—On the 10th of September, JOHN
BROWN, in the 31st year of his age ; a member
of the Presbyterian church of West Ipshaco
quillas.
KILLED—In the fearful battle in Maryland,
on the 17th of September, JOHN S. M.'CARTHY,
in the 24th year of his age.
He had, about eight months before, after hav
ing for more than a year striven to confess Christ
by his life, made a goodly 'confession of him
with his mouth, becoming a communing member
of the Presbyterian church of West &ohm°.
guinea. He had not been more than six weeks
in the army of his country, whither he had gone
from a sense of duty, and looking all the dangers
both to body and soul in the face, when the Sa
viour, as we believe, called him to go up higher.
bIED—In West Kishaooquillas, on the 22d of
September, infant son of .Yarnes and Ann Huey,
figed,B weeks and 6 days.
DIED—At her residence in Harrison , County,
Ohio, - Ootober 29th, Mrs. SUSANNAH SUM
MONS,'s member of the Ridge church, aged 60
DlED r —Oetober Nth, in the Military-Hospital
at Lebanon, . Ky., of. typhoid feyer, Mr. 'WILLIAM
CAVIN, a member of the Ridge church, aged 22
, •
The deceased belonged to'Co. —, commanded
by 'Capt. Buttes, 98th Res't O. V I ,Thn re-.
mains were brought home by Mr. James Robin
son, and interred in the Ridge burying ground.
DIED—On the 17th of-Ocitobei,'4l32aNDEß
THOMPSON, Es 4., altulingrElder of Poke Hun
church - aged 68 years.
DIED In` ; Cull Township, :Washington Co.,
Pa., September' 6th 1862 WILLIAM MOLLI
DAY, aged 76:years.
. , . .
The subject of this notice ' was a native of
L caster County, Pa.' , More than forty years'.
agoemade a profession of religion in ,the
son
Frail) * eriarCohnieh of Bellevue, in his native
count In the Fall of 1837 he emigrated to
Wishingten County and united with, the church
of Miller's Run, under the ,Pastoral pare of Rev.,
Di. Smith. Mr. H. was a ittormigh ( -Presbyte-,
Ann, both' from eduoation and conviction. ..He
loved the Presbyterian doctrines and order, and
made them an objeot.of. study, „ He all life long.
was a great reader, ind.particularly,of religious,
literatUre. As a man and a Christian, his char- ,
miter was never known to be, impeached. As a
Christian, he, was meek and humble - as a man,
,lie was honest and upright 'in all his dealings,
rather suffering himself to be overreached,
than: to : ,take an advantage- of another. -He
. was , noted As a man of peace. Through his
whole life, he was never known to quarrel. lie
spake well of all, .and was well spoken•of. 'As
I peace;was the characteristie of his life, sokit was
of his last end. He. enjoyed that peace which
comes . from a "good'hoPe through griee." His
hopes were firm and bright. 'His . transition
from 'this world to the better one' beyond, 'was
without a struggle: Though hie' friends mourn .
his loss,' they mourn` not ei l those whit 'have no
hope. , " Bleseed are the Aend which 'die in the
'Lord." " The Lord gave, and 'the Lord bath
.
' taken away'; blessed be' the name of the rord."
DlED—August 18th, 1862, after a< very - short
illness,. occasioned ,by 'a falls froni a tree,' Mr.
JOHN small Sr a member of Bethel church
in the 77th 'year of his age.
In the death Of Mr. 'Smith, Ms family, the.
church, and community,,,,have all experienced a
great loss. His 4imily have lost, the ; kind, pm
dent, indulgent, and prayerful head ; the church,
a worthy, exemplary, and humble, godly mem
ber ; and the community, the good :citizen; pru
dent coutts4Alor, and obliging neighbor.
Mr. : Smith was born in the,liorth of England,
In the town of Whitly, upon the shore of the
, North Sea. His: early, life , was spent as' a. sailor,
.inTwhich calling The spent some itirelve Years—
sailing ,itt. different Southern-parts of Europe,
and other more distant countries ; learned 'much
of foreign iociety—lts Morals; lawe, and govern
rneuts saw 'the world at largo,- its good and bad
, phases; and what is -remarkable, by the grape of
God, was saved from those contagious and soul
ruining vices which soon' destroy the character
and souls of those who do ,business; o 1 great
waters 'He Came to this cent* when couipar
atively young man, with small means, but a
good constitution, united to habits of sabriety,
virtue, inchistry, frniality, integrity, and econ
omy` and, by God's' blessing, he acquiied; if not
great wealth at least an ample competency
which, with' the blessing of God, is better than
great riches. T He raised and educated a ) large
family, and had the, sweet pleasure of •seeing
theta all virtuous, and members Anfull.conimu
ulna in the Presbyterian Church, nave, : coce, the
Youngest son ;, and.he,:sittcp .the-decease. of his
.father . has taken
. his place, on ,the . Lord's side,
!Ind, ,a5t3 9 : 43, t 4,1111 _in a large measnre of use
fulness the, place of the aged andimloved father.
.The,deceased was a lover of hospitality, ' and
all good:men, him the pastor found true
and abiding friend,mad the church Member that
consulted her peace and prosperity'; 'one ever
ready to tipyhis_ part in,.eustaining.all. the ordil
nausea of -religion, as well'as in. aidingyto :send
the lamp of ;light to,the benightedleathen.
Kolas gone t.,,We shall miss him:much; miss
hirdin the,family diele,nnd n on the Sabbath
:the house of God: But our lose is, we ootifkd'ently
-believe,: his eterhallainF We willnot mourn;
why Shona five? Is it ,not well' with the rithi,
eons? Is it not written, "Blessed 'ire' the 'dead.
which Ale tirrvthe •Lorfil from. heno s iforti;" ?
Soon God's 'ohildienr,his near triends fellow .:
:Christians . ; will meet him/ la thsC talq43r land
where aisemblied nosier break 'zip and Sabbaths
never end; where no tears are shed and ndpain
seintrixtion.s'evitr'exierieneed.- d. M.
pIED 7 —At his residence,, Eagleville, i. Wella
County, Ind., on the 21st of October, of a ins -
canker,Want in thS mouth, , , resembling sourvy,
MA. i tTfEW, WILSON, agedo2: ynais, 4
months and 21 days.' ' ' •,*4
Mr.. , WHOA. united with the Presbyterian.
Church in his youth, av maintained ieedusistent
Christian character:thiOugh life. At each place
` , of his residence-Lin Pennsylvania"; in Summit
'CountY, Ohio, and in Wells County,
was " a living epistle known and read of all
men." With unfailing • regularity - did incense
and a pure.effering ascend front j hisjamily altar,;
morning and evening ; nor did he " forsake "
the assemblies for social prayer, the Sabbath
School, and public worship, all of .irhich he lib
erally Asapported. As , a Ruling Elder, he
"watched for souls"in hie own charge, and
freely attended "on all the courts of the Church.
He loved the cause of .klissions, but, did not over
look any of the, schemes of Systematic , Benevo
lence,; hence, even. when property was in, such
aPoCtitifm as to yield an extremely. limited In
atome, w" th e e,, deep poverty" pf such N times
,"aboUnded in riohes,atliberality." "Nor- did the
returning tide, of ; prosperity;. fail to bring his
,thankoffering to the
-; skims true,petriot, and in every .practica
ble way sustained,the governmentlofi his beloved
country. • Firmness ,and decision; of..:cheraoter,
r were rarely Mended , With mildneis and gentleness
:of manner, ,He could -calinlyland* boldly ' -resist
•oevil influence in high:Please; an& yet; witklittb-
i .
itnal cheerfulness, would often relax even to the
sportiveness of childhood. Yet with all this
buoyancy of spirit, and even uniformity of
Christian duties, a dark cloud would sometimes
for a season bedim his hope of heaven. Such a
cloud passed over his dying bed, throwing its
shadoe on the dark valley. But his " faith"
did " not fail." His confidence and trust in the
Redeemer were unshaken. The darkness only
led him to cling more closely to the cross of
Christ, and to cast himself and all his interests
wholly upon the everlasting arms underneath
him, and say with Job, " Though he slay me,
yet will I trust in him ;" while his last charge to
his family was, "Trust in God."
He leaves a wife, a son who is a chaplain in
the army, and three daughters, all professors of
the same faith, and expectants of the same " in
heritance, inoorruptible, undefiled, and which
fadeth not away." D.
DIED—In. Mifflin County, Pa., October 31st,
1862, Mrs. MARY H., daughter of. Martin and
Mary Hammond, and wife of Rev. W. R. M'Kee,
aged, 34 years, 8 months, and 16 days.
The deataged:was born at . Sprizg Run, Frank-
lin County, Pa., where her remains were taken
and entombed beside the dust of her departed
kindred, in the presence.of a large company of
mourning friends, after aPpropriate services
were held in the 'church of Which •RMi. W. A.
West is pilaw. Mary wisAiiiptized in infancy,
midlands a public frofedidoie of religion at'the age
of fourteen. • She al
,ways loved the Saviour. Her
father died when she was young. She,•however,
enjoyed the tender care,
_the pious training, and
'godly example, of a devoted mother, "to whom
she wasindebted, under the HiVine blessing; for
What she was. She'ad tender 'feelings, gentle
disposition,' and strong' sympathiel. - Pore her'
friends and ' kindred, she had ardent attaah
meats ; hence many heart; were drawn to her.
She lived fOr Christ, anidid„much for.the pro: ,
Motion of his kingdom.- ,She with pleasure ac
companied her husband to the Seminary, nnd
potiently waited and encouraged hun whilst he
prosecuted his; theological
_studies. ,W.hen his
studies were, completed, she, accompanied him to
his field of ,ndssionav labor in. the . distant
North-westernwilds, Iwhere she shared withhim
in his Cialamy trials, sorrows,' deprivations, and
joys. She loved souls; and often would seek op-.
portunities, to,..cdriverse with` individuals, and
urge them toiive themselies to Christ. It , was
her joy know that' any were , led to Jesus
, through her ownoir the insirnmentality of `oth
ers. She was devoted to her husband,lOved her
honie, and 'made it' happy: She studied the
Scriptuielv , and`memorized portions ofr them,
the iroportaritie of which she realized duritig her
illness.,
She was the daughter oraffliction. Her de
chola); health required a rethrn' , !to her native
State. Ten mid a half months since, she was
liken doWn by a' violent disease, during which
period her sufferings were intense and incessant.
She bore all submissively and without a murmur.
She felt that it was, good to , be afflicted. Her
afiliotioni strengthened , her , attachment to the
`Saviour. She was an example of patient suffer
ing. Feeling hex. own, nothingness; she rejoiced
in iesus as her all and in all. She adored the
sovereignty of .his grace, which sustained her
soul under the chastening of her heavenly
Father.: She had a, desire to live, that she might.
comfort her husband and do good., However,
she felt _that she would not live:, Much of her
time during her illness Was occupied in- hearing
the. Word: of- God read, meditation; and'-prayer.
Often , would she repestfaiorite portions of Scrip
ture,- (sometimes entire Psalms,) , and 'receive • the
Comfort thei.were'inteaded to give. 'For several
weeks before' her death, she longed to depart and
be with Christ : She-had a 'comfortable hope •in
Chrii3t all - along, but h'eracceptance 'in the 'Be
loved and assurance` of faith `Wernint as clear
'as; she desired. This gracions attainment,' in
answer to prayer, was granted her several weeks'
hefore her ' departure. ° She Was frkuendy in
quired of as to this experience. Her answers
were, "All = is 'bright now-Lthere are no more
Clouds ixttAiedit me and my Saviour." To her
last,aas her strength, and opportunity would al
lai, - she would exhort others to live for ,Christ
and meet her in heaven. It is hoped het dying
counsels will not be forgotten. Oftenwould she
comfort her hunband in view et his. approaching
bereavement, by directing WM ° to Jesus, who
would never, leave, him,
,as she, was about to.do.
DAting bet last three } weeks, ,at, her request, her
favorite ,portions of ; Scripture, and, such works
as " Daughter. of Atiliction,""" Our: Friends' in
Heaven," and-- ,, Bititer's Dying,Thoughts," were
retukto her. She often said "I autlwaiting till
Jesus conies to take me home." She was--asked
if she * 'felt increasing joy as She centinued 'to
suffer ; she ieplied; "0 yes ;if onlyliad
strength to tell you how near, how precious; and
.how.good the,Saviour4s! , . ,-- At.-another- time she
said, "I have not words to express what he is to
me." There, is. k n unspeakable.
Such was herd. 9t I,6l4ll.kritinie`, she was asked
if she felt like sleeping; her reply was, " Yes,
in Jesup." It was observed to her, ..It is sad
to spe'ak of your "approaching. death.'" She re
" would• be sad to talk of: death, if I
were; not, going teheaven." } ,another time she
said, " You need have; no ; fears about , me,•lor, I
am going, to test. It will not be long till.we meet
in heaven.. • the a happy 'meeting."'
different othettitites' she expressed her Self thus
" A short ti n& and My 80111 :will be shining in
heaven." - ,"The - Lord - is'-my Shepherd, I -shill
not want." • Hie rod and his stafF;they chnifert
me.",} 44 God;-my 'Redeemer, Hies:" "It will
not be long till Jonah Commi ;'this night, may-be ;"
god Just lier spirit Wits clay, she tried
to'raise her hands le 'her breast, but could not.
' - She was assisted, When she softly folded tient,
and " eller - 7 1s God Glory to Go
PActions, precious; precious Jesus!". She soon
fell'asleep in her Saviour's arms, and just as the
sun began to shine upon the earth; her soul be
gan to, shine in heaven, as she before , remarked.
Trinmphant death!
TM'S is some of the testimony which this dear
woman,, affectionate wife, and: devotnd.Christian,
liMves behind. kay her life, and death he }in
structive and } comforting to her stricken hus
band, and many friends. " The Lord gave,' mid
the,lerd hath taken away:- blessed be;the mime
.of the,Lord.", ' • 'M
t
VE ASSERT IT-BOLDLy-
There are no othermedicinew so, reliable, effectual,
and "Conientent, 118 HOLLOWAY'S' PILLS AND • OINT
MENT, alwaya ready tor , use. They me invaluable to the
Soldier expoeed to• Wounds, Sores, Pavan, and Bowel Com
plaints. They never fall. Only 25 oats per bOi or pot.
nov22-1t
[229]
.
' S.A. HlCiftr's cu to or, Llr
!;•!, s 4 . •
0111. ,1101031k.Totostis, rabic 88. To: Fame ilia:
- *Arm BAcini, GILT LITTITEINGS,.,
ie. • ;Bitgr s wiTit 18 Csriwaven, •
• , • • Tax 1)°,1141111!
rag• pßiapTimpa l p• BOARD OF PDBUOATIOn
.• 20:821. Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, ~ •
'are soz
~i . t !il!ult4 to si vo ly a cheap . tiabbath.t3choo.l.lop.
The set . c . oriCalos honks Wail 35 to 298 pages, bound urilform
ly, with muslin backs and paper sides, lettered , in ; and,
nnmbered from Ito 1011 Sixteen Catalogues are furnished
with each Library, which is packed in a. tgix,
_suitable' fOr a
Case in Schools not already supplied. •
'Catalogues will be furnished on application to •
• , WINTHROP, AARGENT,
Business Correspondent.
1 2214
PRLNS.Ir r T IMES FOR.
• , f,• , !i• • r , •
•
Gentiemen's Garmehts,
In great vasty, ; embracing inpart, a, large and well R.
looted stew* of Panay French and Noglia&
:
ciAit •INI .."'
EREAND COATINGS ,
tine ati aasoriment of Bieck and Colored
ALOTIIHS4NDIVESTENGS,Las the manufactories of 'Europe
can,prOdtile,whicltare adapted to the wants of gentlemen of
'tale; Who atipriaati ityle and iifiality in clothing .
•;:t 2 8141110EL,GRAY. &
marl . No t lii Fifth St, Pittsburgh.
REIM
PAST -GRADUATE CLASS FOR
LADIES.
The Rev. Dr. ALDEN, late President of Jefferson College,
proposes to give a course of Instruction to a Class of Young
Ladies who have finished their School Education. Ile will
meet the Class one hour a day, four days in the week, from
the first of November to the first of hlay. No text-books will
be used; but, in connexion with the discussion of topics,
references will be made to the best 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 ite advan
tages. Dr. A. will endeavor, by questionings and oral dis
cussions, to lead his pupils to perceive truth for themselves.
An experience of more than a quarter of a century spent in
teaching, has convinced him that he can best benefit his pu
pils by placing them face to face with truth, without the
agency of books. Words cannot, then, be easily mistaken
for things.
Special attention will be given to the expression of thought
by word and pen.
It is presumed that the members of the proposed class
have acquired, from the study of books, such a degree of
mental discipline and such a knowledge of facts as will ren
der them prepared for the higher grade of inetruction suited
to the most advanced class in college.
The following subjects will receive attention;
I. DIT6LLECTIJAL Pnu.osopar.
2. MORAL Pauctsorwr
R. PRINCIPLES OF RHETORIC AND CRITICISM AND ENGLISH
LITERATURE.
4. Pelmet /. PHILOSOPHY, including
PRINCIPLES OF NOVERNMENT,
PRINCIPLES OF. LEGISLATION,
CONSTITUTION OF TOE UNITED STATES,
POLITICAL ECONOMY,
INTERNATIONAL LAW.
5. NATURAL THEOLOGY:
6. RVIDENOIS 4 0Y ORRUITIASIrIt. .
. On them : topics, the pupils will be led, as ler as maybe, to
perceive truth for themselves.
At the close of each excreta°, Dr. A. will remain to criti
cise an essay prepared by a member of the class. Ile will
also be ready, at all times', to give'advice as to reading and
other departments of mental effort. ,
TERM-41W for the Course ; payable $5O 4ovember
and ASO March let. • _
Applications can be made to Dr. .A3demN' o. 33 Bast-22d
or to W. L. Alden', Bk., 46 Pine Street.
"The following will obovi the estimation in which the enter
prise Is held by distinguished oltir,ens of New :
Prat - Bei). &when H. 2 ow, Rector Of St. theme's
111122
The above plan and course eminently deserve aid meet
my approbation, as extremely calculated to prepare the
young ladies,to whom is refers, for the highest usefulness and
the most rational happiness of life. I believe Dr. Alden to be
highly 'qualified to work Out the'plau' he hal proposed; with
success..,,;• , - • . STEPHEN H. TYNG.
..ry,ont ; Wm. a Bryant, Esg.
I am glad to learn that the Rev. Dr. Alden it about to un
dertake the inetructiOn'in this city, of a class of *lung la
&es eertain branches'belonging . to the most. advanced
stage of edneation, and involving principles by whirl/, ques
tions relating tolhe Most inmortant interests 'of society are
,decided. ,I have a very, high opinion of Dr. Alden, botkas a
- man and as an instructor. The extent'and exactness of his
attainments, his clearness and facility of communication.
and his kindly manners, are .qualifications of a high order;
butlie iidds to these One of inestimable 'Mine : that of taking
a profound interest.in the task of.instrUction, and .pi=ing
histunbitionin the skilfulared successful inculcation of knowl
edge. The opportunity of being taught' by such a Man—so
well endowed, so experienced; and so, distinguished in his
vocation is not often presented to 'yoktig ladiesanywherte,
and I cannot doubt that many will make haste to take ad
vantage of it. It will be a favorable symptom of thustate of
intelliginceand'the I&re gf'useful knowledge hi this 'commu
nity; if this elites should be immediately
WM
'Prom Chas. Sing, LL.D. President of Columbia College.
Di.. Alden proposes to form and inartici A Class of Thung .
.Ladies, who, beving.passed_through the elementary parts of
education. may desire to proceed to some higher culture.
Dr. Aldereis theiniughlycapiible:--has the benefit of `much
experience as it teacher—and the enthusiasm in his', vocation
which begets enthusiasm, and so ensures success. .
,-. • - '
OR. SING.
.Prom , Res...lsaac _Ferris, Clusncellos; of the...
University of the Oily of New-. Port.,
' I regard it as . one Or then moat important events in the de
partment of education, that whigher i aurae of inentatrain
ing is about to be offered to.young ladies, who have coulee ted the usual Adademic studies, by Dr. J. Alden, President of .
Jefferson College:.- No man,within the range of my acquaint
anceis better fitted than he to accomplish what he proposes - .
in his.circular. = His pasteiacess iii a . sufficient' guarantee of
what he will do in this, altogether new, effort in; our city.
I do most heartily commend the matter to my lady friends.
Prom Horace W'ebsteri/Z.D.... President of the N6.s.:York
Free Adademy.
.
have examined, with pleasure, a plan proposed by the,
Rev. Dr. I Hen, for a post-graduate conrse . of instruction for
,young ladies of this city. The plaids anexcellent one, .iand„..
'carried oat under. the persona sneer 'vision of Dr:Alden, one
of the most philosophic and. distinguished. edudators in-this -
country, cannot fail of proying highly beneficial tothose who
may enjoy the adiantagie . of his instruction, • -'
. . HORACE WEBSTER.
From, RM. 5../renzeus Prime, D.D., Senior Maor of the
New-York Oliserver.
' It has given me much satisfactien to hear that the Rev. Dr.
Alden is about to enter upon the work of Education in this
city. Ho comes from the presidency of Jefferson College,
"where he has been'eminently successful in all relations, be
ing compelled by thwhealth of the family to change, his: resi
dence. In his professorship at Williams,.and his presidency
at Jefferson, he acquired a wide and' well-earned reputation
as a teacher, combining with thorough And varied scholar
shin, a peculiarly facile, genial arid 'pleasing method of
psrting, knowledge, making the mysteries of science easily
intelligible to the young,, and rendering the abstruse studies
of the higher departments of learning a pleasant pursuit.
, The plan that: he now proposes, will not fail tribe appre
ciated by parenti who desire to'give their daughters the ad
vantages of the highest finish in intellectual culture, 'under
circumstances peculiarly favorable to their improvement and
enjoyinent:" . ' B. THEN/EDS PRIME.
From Wee Edward Bright, tutor of the N. 'Examiner.
I very cordially subscribe to all that my friend Priine has
here, said,of the Rev. Dr: Aldtn and his enterprise..
aguare
Prcabytcrian Church
Having ggreat confidence In itev. Dr. Alden as a successful
'teacher ;I cheerlidly commend to the notice of my friends
his project as stated •above.. W. ADANIfi.
From Rev. Thos. E. Vermays,D.D., ono of Vie as
tors ofthe Collegiate Dutch Ch urch.
I have long been acquainted with Dr. Alden, and have long
regarded him as one of 'air mestableatid "thoreitti t h Instruc
tors. In the department tusehich he , has: evoted iruself, as
'President of Jefferisin College, he is; I think, itrisurpassed,
perhaps unrivalled. The plan for a Young Ladies' 'Post-
Graduate Class covers, thatj department, and can have no
doalit that it will be carried out with 'eitlefendyiand will be
of singular advantage to those who may avail themselves of
it. THOS. E. VEDMILYN.
" novEi-tf , j - ; „. .•
lIURCH MUSIC BOOKS.
C
'
,Cyfhara- Jubilee; Diapason ; Sabbath Bell ;New, Car
inbui ; 'Lute of Zion; Asaph; Christian Minstrel; SeWred
Star ;.tThanksgivingote.;&c. . e ^, •
BABBAIW earitior, Afrista. ,
,
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GLEE BOOKS.
OrientaY Glee Book;. New-York Mei and. (thorns Took ;
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Nightingalo;"Tarit's Harp: • ' '
. For Ws by - .TORN H. MELLOR, 81 Wood atreit.
.mylB-1y
'DISEASES OF' THE EYE. _.. ; •
DR. J.' R. cSPEER
Continues to devote special attention, as 4 . 0 has done for
rake, to - the trliattilent'ef . •
F; sarrOffice,l96 Penn Street, Plttsb,nigh.^' , °Caul.*
7E INVITE. TILE ATTENTION OF
` , thei public to tbe PiCELADELPIiIA."
Housekeeping Dry .Goods Store
where may be found a large assortment of all kinds of Dry
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rime place& In consequence of our giying our, attention to
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hie in the market. • r „
IN LINEN GOODS •
aware able to give rterfect satisfaction, being the 'Oldest Et
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than tiierity years regular importers from some of t ?•thest
manufacturers in Ireland. We offer; else, a large 'deck of
."' FLANNELS •AND MUSLIN'S'
of the best qualities to' be 'obtained; and at the veiy lowest
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Mauna Curtains, , Furniture Mint/40f Window
ko: 'JOHN V. 'COWIII.I. *BON,
B. W. corner of Chestnut and Eleventh
matt? Philadelphia.
READING FOR THE ARMY.
• Soldj.ei.'s .CaTrip
.1111 ER IC AN TRACT , IIOO41 1 1 1
,Y,
• -160 NASSAU STREET, NEW-YORE,"
has Just 'Wined a beautiful Library consisting Twitrair-
FIVE VOLUMES, 18mo.,:inclosied is a box, at:the low , price
of $3.0 ; among which are "General Havelock," Capt.
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." Young Man from Rome." • 40-1.1 • •
• Packages of 3,000 pages of seleit 'frac* ase put
•np to accompany the Library,-,when /Isidro& !!;!.
THE SOLDIER'S POCKET:II:II/RAM
of twenty-five, volumes, in flexible covers, containhigi the
Soldier's Text-book, Soldier's Hymns, The Soldiers and
Yams, Story of Lucknow; and other appropriate` works.
$2.00.
The American Tract Society has thriishea' gnitatiaaidy
many hundreds of thousands of pages of Tracts LS ttie sol
diers of Pennsylvania, as well se others. The friends of the
soldiers are availing them selveifor the'opportimity . cifVatting
into their hands these most valuable booki.• And•there, ire
not a few Instance's where most happy result. have followed
the truth they:contain. • •
Books carefully put up, and forwarded as purchasers may
direct: Address
. H., N. nifigilKLL, Agent, 1.
ha* He: 020 CAiSatnnt filfreet. Phila.
CHEAP PIANOS AND MELODEONS.
EIA L „.
A Resewootabickeriilg
i' Ye ATl::&oitict;Li Piano, 6 % ocABTNI . ', 411111.60*`‘
Allbsewoodi ilye octave; Otdckering Plano,lin" lififfrate
order i..., 180
A sOlinidid itisiswood 634 octave Piano; made'by one of
the best Boston makers, a great bargain • - 176
A. Basswood 6% octave upright Plano, made by Bilbort,
Boston 125
A Rosewood 6 octave Ballet, Davis & Co. Plano, a very
cheap instnimont. • ' • 1 • • 136
A Mahogony 6 octave Plato; by iltedast,, Worcester & •
Dunham .. . 120
A Mahogony 6 octave PlllllO, New-York ..... .11.6
A Walnut Lease Plano, 6 octave .75
A Mabogony, 6 octave, Loud Piao, B&W* 15
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A Briatiwood;'. plane etyLe, MekodeMeb'obtive, made ki •
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A Boeswood'Costav"e, mule, . 86
For ails b- JOHN H. MELLOB„..,
No. 81 Wood Street, PiksburghY
WEST BRANCH HIOII SCHO*Li
MALL AND FT:MAL&
Duties reeumed September Bth, 1882. The ammo a
Gone for BOARDING PUPILS are equal to any in the Sta a.
The course of instruction thorough. Pupils received at any
age preparatory to entering the High School classes,
TERMS—tor Boarders Tao per quarter.
For Circulars, address
F. DONLBAVY LONG, lad, Principal,
Jersey . Shore, Lyerimiug Co., Fe.
se*tf .
ALLEGHENY CITY COLLEGE,
BOOM -West Cos. or Le.COOP. urn BUOMPSZT SPROZTO
Will commence Its Winter Session of Ste months, September
Ist, 1862. The Course of Instruction embracee all tow
branches usually implied in a College Conroe.
For Circulare, with full partictilare,, address
aug2B.3nt JAMES Y. M'KEM, Principal.
THE ORIGINAL
OWE
SERWSZVO , stacsatirsee
Established 1845, Perfected 1862.
Mr. HOWE invitee attention to the important improve
ments which he has recently made in his Sewing Machines,
which enables them to do a larger range of work; with lees
machinery, lees noise, lees trouble, and more perfectly than
any Machine now before the public. The neissinge stitches
and brcaking,of needles, so common and annoying. mother
Machines;. entirely done away with in the lamsovat ,
Hawn. No trouble in.makllg any, garment worn by male or
female, however delicate or h.eavy„ with silk, cotten, or linen
threads on the same Machine. We use a straight needle, and
the stitch is elastic and alike -on both s tiles . -,-For shirt
Makers, Dress Milken, 'Tailors; - Shoe Binders, Gaiter Sitters,
as well as for every variety of Family Sewing, the Improved
Howe Machine now stands far fn advance of the Machines of
the day, and they will be; sold it's much less price than any
other Machine capable of doing the same range of work in
as good a manner. No person ehould think of purchasing
a Sewing Machine without first Seeing this =- the latest and
greatest triumph of the oriental-inventor of the Sewing
Machine.
Persons at a distance can order a Machine with the Manu
facturer's guarantee that it will reach them itafely,and prove
averyway satieftictoriv. 4 •
A few responsible Agents are wanted, who find our terms
liberal.. Bend for descriptivepatalogns of..styles and prices,
and addreinthe
"HOWE SEINING MikeiflNlES,"
jan021.43m 437 Bsiourtni, Nsw-Yost
L I L&aDLr V
No Alcoholic Piepontion
FTIRE TONIC MEDICINE.
DR. HOOFLAND'S
CkLEBRATED ;
etUntiCiAar S'ECZnaries
PREPARED Bt.
DR. C. JACKSON, .Philalialithia, Pa.,
'; - WILT: IiFiECTUAVVOIgii
LIVER CONPLUNT I BYSPEPSIki JAUNDICE,
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of ,the EU
neys, and all, diseases arising' ft*th a
.
ordered. Laver or, Stoinach,
such „
as Consti
pation,lnward
Plies,, Fullness or
Blood to the Held, Acid:
ity Of the Stomach, Nausea,
Disgind for Toad,
!'ninees,or Weightla the Stomach; - •
) Sour:Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering
atthe Pit of the Stomeeh, Serimnilitg of the
Read, gurried,and difficult Breathing,..-Plotter-ink at Dm Ifinit;Choldisear '`suffocating sensations .
when An" , a lying , **titre,: Dimness of Vision ' , Dots or
wets; before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in.
the Head;' Defloieno3r 'of PerspiiitiM4 •
Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes,.
' Pain" in" the Side, Back, Chest,
Limbs, &c., Sudden Flush
es of Heat, Burning .in .
• •
the Plash, Conetant
Imaginings of Ssil,
' • and great De
: • pression • • -
of spir
its.
.
wns ; POMMY PIRMINT'YELLOW. PiVIREBIL
IOUS SEVER, &o.
TEST CONTAIN
, A
No Alcohol Alcohol or'Bad Whiskey
.They wri% rinse the above diseases in ninety-niue oases
out of 'a hundred.
. .
In . .
.duced by the extensive sale and universal lopulanty of
IlMifland's German Bitters, (purely vegetable, hosts of ig
norant quacks and unscrupulous adventurers; eve opened
upon outfoxing humanity the flood-gates of Nostrumsin the
shape of:pear ' whiskey, 'vilely compounded with injurious
drugs, and christened Tonics, Stomachic% and Bitters.
Beware Of the innumerable array of Alcoholic prepara
tions .in plethoric bottles, and big bellied kegs, under the
modest appellation of Bitters; whir.* instead ot_ curing,
only aggregate 'disease, and lave the disappointed sufferer in
' ,; : • : ' ;
1100FLAND , S , GERMAN BITTERS I
Are not a new and 'untried article, but hive stood the test of
Whim years trial by the,American public• ; and their repu
tation and sale ' re not rivalled by any preparation.
, The proprietorehave thousands of lettere front:the most
eminent
CLERGYMEN,'
.ZUW.I7- 1 ?8, •
pßrar,o.i.tha,
maims,
• • ..
Teatifyinn, of their own-personal knowledge, to the bonen
.cial effectwand medicallditues of these Eittera.
DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN YOU ?
DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE ?
DO YOU WANT TO Timid UP YOUR CONSTITUTION?
,D 0 YOU-WAIST TO PEEL WELL?
DO I YOUWANT TO GET RID OP NERVOUSNESS?
DO 'YOU WANT ENERGY?
DO' You WANTVO MEP--WELL?
DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS PEELING?
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
•
Cori Editor'of the Encyclopedia
- • s - of: Re2igioue .Snoutiedge.
• Although not ,dispaeed to favor or recommend Patent
Medicines in general, through distrust of their Ingredients
and effects; I yet know pf no sufficient reason why, a man may
not Metify to the benefit be believes himself to have received
from any simple preparation, in the hope that he may thus
contributeto the benefit of. others.
I do this the more tqsadily in regard to Hootand's German
Bitters, prepared. by Pr. O. M. Jackson, of this Ashy, because
I was prejudiced again - st them for many years, under the
impression that they were chiefly an .alcoholic mixture. I
amindebted to my friend - Robert Shoemaker; Esq, for the
removal ofithieprejtidico by proper tests, and tor encourage
ment to try them when enNestug from great and long co n
tinned debility. ' The use of three bottles of tlicee'Bitters, at
the beginning of the present year, was. followed by evident
relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor
which.T had not felt for six months before, and bad almost
despaired of regaining. • I, therefote tha nk .God and my
Mend for directing . me to the use of theiri.
, . . .. •J. NEWTON BROWN.
l'ithannpniA, June AMOR.
M;Mf2i
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
litee:!thiit the algnatiaii•of "C. M. JACKSON," le on ' the
wFarezz of each bottle. • ,
Principal Office and lanniactory, No. 63l
Arch Street, Philadelphia.
JONES & EVANS,
_
(5.(x .r. to C..• M. JACKSON k C 0.,)
Paoparmor.s.
"'Sit'ter iile'lo; Drogglea and Dealers everywhere.
atopST-ly .
=
INIDGEH.I - L - L ,E 1 C WOOL,
-m;4l 4RINCETON; N. J. •
BEY: JAWIWf,:III7OIIIG9i A. L, meigipab.
•
THOB• W O ATTRLL , • • •
•
, Thissehool is deeigned to tuenish a thorough.preparation
forei".'or 'for biminess life. Yor further information,
&Skims blither of the Pilieipals. isigdfais
FRUIT TREES' FOR FALL PLANT
. ..,ING,,Ortr "Wok of APPLE, PBAR, PEACH, PLDM,
GGERBV,
.QUINCE, GRAPE VINES and small fruits of
the most approved Varieties is 'very large, of strong bearing
trees and plants..._ ,
' DELAWAREANS/ CONCORD VINES, No.l plants, sup
plied to Wineldakerrind Bruit Growers it low rates.
yarties intending planting Orchards, Vineyards, or Gar
dens are respectilally invited to examine the Nurseries and
Orchards before ordering. -
Our, Catalogues are ready, for distribution and mailing to
O ptic:ants, from the Sewickley Nurseries, Allegheny County,
riltia4lM
TO LOAN ON FIRST
.„ 09000 CLASS MORTGAGES, within
the county or atUoiningootintiea, for a term of years in enure
ranging from WO to $16,000.. Also, persons in the city or
country, having iineemPoVeieT FUNDS, 'can have the same
invested in Bret-claw REAL aISTATIS SECURITY, for trae
or more years. The higheet: 'rates paid foe' Gold and Silver,
InAmall , orvlargeemmterv.A3l , bturtnees "`'
Apply at the Aloe of 6. 8- BATES,
Ballet St., near Alien. pswianceville, Pa.
nk a =
nov - y
18624 P " 1862.
I APN
WIMENEPT
I ft
H I TE';'• & • 0 0.,
, - mocsimmasiel .. .
• : 1 1.• •,•••• • 1
GORGE It; rill% &
No. 25 Fifth Stramit, :!litttstoinvh•PPLif
• 'Rime note otore"s ftdEijetymkgiiku.i.); w
.stock otlitrit GOODS, magiptisft* J!'; ;W
tho Rarities eV*
;lion • - li
rew 5•km?,20•1146141w;
hi -1:0404" Glit**7l74 l r l / 4 .1.084.'
tief Skirt* ,
Si
• *; 0 0 504 6;!1 . %"1 1, 1;;i t.) , 11 •
zu oxreMOßiErria Gooni•Nrtilltali tzb
l t,d .ft s.4lE,.to assortmemt of Iglon*4l. 8
l 0 7 1 t tiltit1V171,7=!: 1 :1 1 Zo l l si "4411
g
illbe4ittiliti; tOgother tvitCit "6 n!
If • ktinta in all Tarietleit: q'
'J "MU
NE, • ti
MANTILLAS, in everyay i lc)*a# prlco., : sT .
.To this„dypartment we, would call .the
' 1 !):W/ AtAntion of thOyo liiing s aaar .
from Mk; cltj. Davrottui one Dirge rt;Ori
• ~t... 1 ,. to MO exclusive) selling of
A l itriSi m t 4 4 :: 3 51-Tbiltts, we can alwayi
.14,thin A, W
jell( :1014 t rtrJA fritlft
HITE ,A 111114940109,
MEM