lEMM tircsbilttrin Namur. NTTSBURG-11, NOVEMBER 29, 1892 The War. From the Army of the Potomac there is but little reported. We are still to be eon teuted with promises. Let not the public impatience, however, impel the army to at tempt things impracticable. Our Generals cannot do ns they please, nor can they exe cute as they may be ordered. There is an enemy before them. They must " count the coat" of a battle, and if their forces are inadequate, it is their duty a avoid bring ing on a conflict. The advance of the army from the Potomac river, on the South of the Blue Ridge, to Warrenton and the Rappahannock, was accomplished in a week, and was, in the circumstances, among the most rapid on record. But there it expe rienced a change of commanders, a halt, a deflection to Fredericksburg, and then an obstruction. The reports of last week in dicated that a part of Gen. Burnside's army was in that, city,; it was only at the city, the river intervening. To cross• the Rappahannock, at Freder icksburg will be a hard task, while the ene my is there in 'force. The river is broad, and must be bridged. Pontoons may be used, but still there may be delay. Then there are the Matapoony, North Anna, South Anna, and Chickahominy, before you reach Richmond. These are small rivers, but they need bridges, and to force their passage will both delay an army and 'cause waste. To reach Richmond 'by Gor donsville, with Gen. Burnside's army, and such a foe to contest the passage, was im practicable. That, we have along stated. And to reach it by Fredericksburg will be exceedingly difficult, unless a division of the enemy's forcee is made by an approach from some other Quarter. By the Penin sula, we still insist, is the way, using the James river, or the York, or both. A modification of this way would be, by the AppomatoK, and through Petersburg, taking Richmond on the South. The people must be patient. Haste has caused delay, hitherto. Let us learn wis dom by. our disappointments. Give our Generals the army they want, and the equipments, and the naval forces to cobp erate, and the requisite time, and they, if they are as able and prudent as some of them are, will give us' victories. Vioxemnth is now the centre of attrac tion in the South-west. As we look around we find every thing tending thither. It will be remembered that; last Summer, our progress in clearing the Mississippi was not only , ehecked ,there, but stopped. The fleet of Farragut, which had penetrated to New Orleans, (lame up ; and the fleet of Foot, and Davis, which had taken Island No. Ten, Fort Pillow, and Memphis, went down; but both together failed to capture Vicksburg. Its location is 'Such that a land force is indispensable. This force, conjointly with a fleet, has been for months in a course of preparation, and is now tend ing to a concentration on the. devoted city. Gen. Grant is preparing his army to ad vance inland by Holly Springs. Gen. Mc- Clernand is collecting large forces at Cairo and' Columbus, to descend the river. A part of Gen. Seofield's army of South Western Missouri, has returned to Rolla, thence to be transported to St. Louis, and thence embark for the scene of action. Many large steamers have been ordered to St. Genevieve, Cape Girardeau, and other places on the river, to take troops to unite in the expedition. We trust soon the riv er will' be opened to our trade, through its whole length. And Vicksburg in our possession, will be a basis of operation to ward the interior of Mississippi, the inte rior of Arkansas, and the' - North of Loui , shine and Texas. Government Credit. About thirteen and a half millions of the loan authorized by Congress, for three years, at seven and three-tenths per cent., had never been offered, Secretary Chase lately concluded to put it into the market; but wanting some money a few days before the stock could be sold, he sent a telegram to New. York asking for an advance of $12,- 000,000. The money was forthcoming within twenty-four hours. And the bide for the stock alluded to, were meet encouraging. Over thirty mil lions of dollars were offered, nearly all at a premium of from two to four per cent.; and the whole loan was awarded, at rates above three per cent. The premium amounts to 8452,000. Government credit is good It is true that the Government standard of money is, by the course of trade with foreign countries, reduced to thirty per cent. below gold. But that is a matter of our own. If we choose to deal abroad for no morettian we can pay in- produce, gold will fall, and Government currency will rise. Ind if as rapidly as the people get U. S. notes they put them into U. S. six per cent, stocks, which they are authorized to do; then gold and notes wilt soon more nearly approximate in value. :But what ever may be the nominal discrepancy, the real difference will be little to those who wish to save money. The GOvernment pays its interest promptly, in gold ; and, when the war is over, if successful, Government stocks will soon become hater than gold. It is only igpfoo of the knopess of the rebellion, that gold laid ky will be the better investment. If we had gold now which we did not need for use, we would by no means board it. By so doing we might have , it, when peace would come, but the intereif Would be lost. We would rath er buy publkstiwks, and thus gain the thir ty per cent premium, and the six per cent. annual interest ,on the: principal and the premium, and then i t v have that which, would be as good as 7 gold, ,or better, on the return of peace: 341''1' We do not ask our readers thus to dispose of their money; hut if we had money to lay by, whether gold or notes, such is our faith in the stability, success, and honesty of the Government, and such is our patri otism also, as we trust, that we would sus tain the public credit and help on the war, by investing a portion of it in the public stocks. ibentral The Continental Monthly. The December number of this ably conducted Monthly, is on our table. It contains a third article on The Union, by Hon. Robert J. Walker, and an article on The Causes of the Rebellion, by Hon. F. P. Stanton. Both are well worthy a perusal. There are other excellent articles. The's°lid worth of this periodical must-bring it into great favor in an intelligent community. The ],New-York Legislature. The Senate, by reason of members holding over, is strongly Republican. Of the other branch, the Albany Journal says: " The com plexion of the Assembly is exactly this: Sixty four Republican Union, elected over Democratic opponents ; sixty..three Regular Democrats, and onewho his'alwaYs acted with'the Republicans, but was nominated by both Conventions, and of course elected without opposition." Gen. McClellan in New-York. A visit of Gen. McClellan to New-York, on the 20th inst., was the occasion of some excite ment at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The calls to see him were numerous. He stated, in reply to some questions, that he could not, under any circumstances, accept of a public reception, and while he appreciated the kind feelings of those who would this honor him, it would - not be prop er for him to accept such a demonstration. He was serenaded in the evening by the band of the 7th Regiment, and yielded to repeated de mands for a speech. His remarks are thus re- My FRIaDS : I thank you cordially for this spontaneous tribute of regard. I accept it, not for myself, but for the Army of the Potomac, which I once commanded, and in which you are so deeply interested. [Tremendous and contin ued cheering. Three cheers for the " Army ,of the Potomac."] Every battle, from Yorktown to Antietam, has added new proofs of the cour age and devotion of the citizen soldiers of New- York, and has,increased the great debt of grati tude due to them by their country. [Cheers No portion of this broad republic has more lav ishly poured out its millions of treasure and thousands of brave men in the cause of our coun- try than this great metropolis- [Cheers.] At the commencement of the struggle no community was more prompt in responding to the appeal of the Government for aid. No community has a greater stake in the success of our cause than this, none is more closely bound by the ties of kindred to the army with which I have been so long associated. [Great cheering.] I, there fore, and my former comrades with me, will feel doubly honored by the , occurrences of this eve ning, and it is with a heart full to overflowing with gratitude that I again thank you for your presence-.to-night. [Great cheering.] You know that I am still a soldier, therefore you will expect no speech from me, and will now permit me . to say, Good night. [Long-continued cheering.] Party politicians tried to make themselves prominent on the occasion. This was exceed ingly' in:judicious ; and, if persisted in, it must be deeply injurious to the General. He belongs to no party. He is a national Man. The nation needs his military knowledge and talents. He feels himself consecrated to the country, till the war shall be ended ; not at liberty even to de fend himself, when that defence might cause divisions, or alienate the public from the public officers. Politicians, however, will be injudi cious; but our hope is that the General will be able to keep himself, so far as his, own words and deeds are concerned, from all party political commixtures. He has a country to serve; and just now, he can serve her best in patient and silent suffering ; and by so keeping himself, he will be in the best condition to do service if she should again gall him..to military activities. The following-is an extract from his letter de clining the hospitalities of the metropolis : "I feel most deeply this action of the munici pality, which I regard as one of the highest hon ors which can be paid a citizen of our country. At this particular moment it is peculiarly' grati fying to me to hotline assured of the good feelings and regard of the authorities of our greatest city. I I trust, that they reflect the sentiments of their constituents. At any other time I would grate fully accept the proffered honor, but I do not feel that it would be right for me to do so while so many of my former comrades are enduring the privations of war, and perhaps sacrificing their lives for our country." F;ederiekshilh, The occupation of this place by our troops for merly spoken of, seems to have been but a pos session of the Western side of the river, apposite the city. On the 21st Nov., under slag of truce, the following demand was, made by Gen. Sum ner, who commanded the advance of Gen. Burn side's Army HEADQUAIXTERS ARMY or THZTOTOACAC, November 21st, 1862. To the Mayor and Common Council of Fredericks burg: Garmaiszt:—Under cover" cif 'the houses of your city, shots have been fired upon the troops of my command. Your mills and manufactories are furnishing provisions 'and the material for clothing for armed bodies in rebellion against the Government of the United States. Your rail roads and other means of transportation are removing supplies to the depots of such troops. This condition of things must terminate, and by the direction of Gen. Burnside I accordingly demand the surrender of the city into my hands os thi.,represcintakiva of the :.Government of <the United States, at, or , before five o'clock this after noon! lading affirmative reply to this de mand by the hour indicated, sixteen hours will be .permitted to ,elapse, for the removal from the city of the women and children, the - sick and wounded, aged, "ittc., which period having expired, I shall proceed to shell the town. Upon obtaining, possession of the city, every necessary, means will be taken to procure order and secure the operation of the laws and policy of the United States Government. I am, very respectfully; Your obedient servant, B. V. Sunman, Brevet Maj. Gen. U. S. A. Com'g The Mayor, after consulting Gen. Lougstreet, refused to surrender, and asked for more time to remove the women and children. Eleven hours additional were granted. A Victory in Louisiana. *Gen. Butler reported to Gen. Halleok, the fo lowing; under date of Nov. 2d :, I have the honor to recount a very successful expedition, under Gen. Weitzel, of the 'prepara tion for the march of which I have.previorisly informed the commanding General, Gen. Weitzel' landed at Donaldschwillefsed took up hie line of march on Sunday, the ,28th of October. About nine miles beyond Donaldson ville he met the enemy in force ; a sharp engage ment ensued, in which he lost eighteen killed and sixty-eight-wounded. Full lists of the casualties have been received and published. The commanding officer of the enemy, Col. MoPheeters, , waa killed, and the enemy lost quite a large number in killed and wounded. Two hundred' and 'sixty-eight prisoners were cotitred, and also one .piewof ;artillery. i ttsee then he has me with no opposition, and. - the whole of that country, is now open to him. The enemy his evacuated Brasiheur City, having by PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1862. means of the railroad got away before our gun boats could cut off their retreat, the naval force having been delayed by a very severe storm. Gen. Weitzel writes to Gen. Butler some de ails : THIBODEAUX, La., Nov a 1, 1862 MAJ c e my last dispatch I have received information that the enemy has evacuated Ber wick's Bay, and in such a hurry (as our gunboats were in sight) that they left over 400 wagon loads of negroes behind at Brasheur City. To substantiate this report, the negroes are already returning. Now, what shall Ido with them? I have already twice as many negroes in and around my camp as I have soldiers within. I cannot feed them; as a consequence, they must feed themselves. The community, of whom already quite a number have taken the oath of allegiance, is in: great terror, fearing trouble with the negroes. They beg me to allow - them to retain their arms. I cannot do this without authority from headquarters. Last night my pickets were fired upon by some person armed with a shot-gun. This would make it prudent to allow only those to retain arms who have taken the oath or are paroled. Please to give me instruction on this point. There is plenty of sugar here. I have already collected a large number of cavalry and artillery horses and mules. Please now organize that railroad properly, with a Superintendent and proper employees, so that we may run regular trains and not have our rolling stook ruined by bad management. I have sent a foroe to Berwick's Bay to take possession of the road from Tigersville to Ber wick's Bay, communicate with the gunboats and repair the bridges across Bayou Boenp. I will have the bridge 'across Bayou Lafourche completed, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and the bridge at Terrebonne will be completed to-mor row. Then, when the' Bayou Bourf bridge is ready, the whole road will be Fall right to Brasheur City. All the .planters. nearly, wish to make their very excellent this year's crop, if I will order back their negroes,'or allow them to make some arrangements with them. Southern News. The Richmond Examiner speaks of the utter hopelessness of recognition by foreign powers so long as the war lasts, and says this is not the doctrine which has heretofore exited among na tions. France recognized the Colonies long be fore the war ended. But thank Heaven we are not dependant on the favors of outsiders. While we should like our justly defined rights, we owe our dependence on none but Him who rules among the nations. We will but arouse ourselves the more and - fight the harder. A telegraph to the Richmond Enquirer, dated Raleigh, N. C., N0v.:17, says: A gentleman from Albemarle says there are no Yankee gunboats on the Albemarle Sound; they , having gone up the James river. This is explicable by either hypothesis that,the enemy are coming upon us from Fredericksburg, or are about to be trans ported:from the Suffolk line of. advance. It in dicates work, however, on one side or the other. The news from the United States 'tells us that the Monitor has steamed down the Potomac 'from Washington, perhaps to take part in the move ment. The Potomac river, says the Examiner,,is cov ered with vessels, and it is not improbale that Gen. Burnside is at this time embarking his army at points along the Potomac; Acquia Creek and Potomac Creek, for the real point of attack on Richmond. The main , column for this attack will, it is supposed, move via Suffolk, and the lesser columns from other points. The negro market has shown considerable ac tivity the present week. A mother and seven children were sold for $5,100. lortign 'fithm. By the steamer Arabia, foreign news is re ceived to the 16th inst, ENGLAND The English Government has,dissented from the French proposal for, mediation. The London Gazette Publishes Earl Rusiel's official reply, dated November 'lBth. It recapit nista+ the circular of Dreuyn de L'Huys' proposi tion of mediation. It recognizes the humane_ views and benevolent intentions of the Emperor, but observes that the concurrence of Russia would be expressly desirable; but up to the present time the Russian Government had not agreed to actively cooperate, although it may support the endeavors of England and France. The question for consideration was, whether the end proposed was' attainable at the present time. Earl Russel 'then presents the decision of Her Majesty's Government, as follows : After weighing all: the information received from the American Government, he is led to conclude that there is no ground at the present moment' to hope that the Fedeial Government would ac cept the yroposal suggested, and a refusal from Washington at the present timewould prevent any speedy renewal of the offer. Therefore, he thinks it better to watch carefully the progress of opinion in America, and if it should appear, as there, is reason to hope, it may be found to have' 'undergone or may undergo any change, this Government may then avail itself of such change to offer friendly counsel, with a greater prospect than now exists of its being accepted by the contending,partiee. Her Majesty's Gov ernment will communicate , to the French Gov ernment any intelligence they may receive from Washington or' Richmond, bearing on this im portant subject. The Times editorially observes of Earl. Rus sel's dispatch, that hie arguments have been an ticipated by the, publie, and this is the best proof of their soundnese. Earl Russel'a 'dispatch produced no effeet corn , , The Paris Moniteur says the answers of Eng land and Russia are an adjournment of the American, question of mediation. The Aroniteur adds : If our information is correct, the hesi tation of England and Russia nearly reaches its limit. *paint goticts. NOTICE,—The present " Telma of Sale-;' of the Presbyterian Itoard of Publication, will be discorttin ued at the deist of the 'year 1862. -After January 1at,1868, no disconnt from the Catalogue Prices Will be allowed except to Booksellers, to whom the Board is prepared to offer liberal inducements; to Ministers,. including their Families, and Theological Students, to whom' 20 per cent. will be given on purchases' for their own use only. For further Information pierce address W. SARGENT, Ruminese Correspondent. Philadelphia, November,l362. u0v21...6t GEMS BAKER'S SEWING, MACHINES, for litnaniifaeturing'nurpaseli. are' the beat in use. A. F. CHATONY, general Agent,. . 16 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. oct4-1 BANCHELOMRAiLME 1 .--- Tut BEST IN rae 'Wcatp. WILLIAM' IiATIOWELOR'S celebrated Hair Dye pro ducee a color not to be distingaithedfrons nature—warranted not to injure the Hair ln the least; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; ind invigorates the Hair for, life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns 'a splendid Black or. Brown, leaving the Hair soft ,and heantifel. Sold by, all Draggishi, • 4GP• The Genuine ie 8100 *ILUAM A. BATCHBI,OII, on the four aides ,of each box. - FACTORY, No. 8t Boitouty STRF4I72, Nan Your, (Lots ?Si Broadway and 16 Bond Street) DENTISTRY —Dr. C. SILL, No. 246 Penn Street, attends to alt branchea of the Dental profeadott. feb&ly • arriat. On the 13th inst., by. Rev. C. C. Biggs, . D.D., at the house of David Risnor, Esq., near Clark vile, Merrier COOnty t Plt, Mr. JOHN Custurry, of Fairview, Butler'County, 'Pa., to Misi Buten A. WHITT., of the former place. FRANCE. jun ly On the 30th of October, by Rev. Robert Hays, Mr. DANIEL S. Nonms to Mies MARY L., daugh ter of Rev. Wm. D. M'Cartney, both of Colum biana County, Ohio. October 39th, by Rev. C. G. Braddock, Mr. WILL/Alll WOODS to Mies MART A. MORROW, all of Allegheny Co., Pa. obituary. [ANNOIINCONONTO, °DAM; ADDITIONAL PaZZAIMEL, Pm Gum A. Liza, Nam. WOR.DS irsIZZG ♦ Las.) DlED—September 30th, of diptheria, CHAR LIE, eon of James and Susan Patterson, aged 6 years, 11 months, and 21 days. DlED—October 28th, ELIZA, wife of David Stamatz. DIED—In Derry . Township, Westmoreland Co., Pa., on Sabbath,. the 16th of November, 1882, IDA, daughter of Joseph and E. W. Henderson, aged 1 year and 11 months. DlED—November Bth,. ROBERT, son of the late Josiah MaJunkin, in camp at Parkton, Md., in the 23d year of his age. DlED—November Bth, WALTER LOWItIE, son of Rev, G. AL, and S. E. Spargrove, aged 2 years, 3 months, and 11 days. DIED—In -Pittsburgh, Pa., November 12th, 1862, of diptheria, ELIZABETH M. ECKELB, in the 10th year of her age; and on November, 19th, 1862, of the same disease, SAMUEL F. ECKELS, in the 2d 'year .of his age; children of A. J. and R. A. Eekles. Union cpngregation, Armstrong County, November 15th, of consumption, Mr. SAMUEL LEA.RD, in the 36th year of his age. Another trophy ,of redeeming grace, passing, away without a fear, as he said, "to be with . Jesus." These . were his last words. And with Jesus we leave him until the resurrection of the "ust. 4' If we believe that Teens died and rose again, even so them also which sleep in Jeans will God bring with him." ' H. DIED—In Union congregation, Artnstrong County, November sth, of typhoid fever ' JOHN DICKEY, son of Robert and Margaret Brown, in the 20th year of his, age,,, • He was the grandson of the Bev. Jahn Dickey, of sainted memory, and inherited much of his thoughtfulness, simplicity of character, , and fondness for study. He'had been, early dedica ted, by his parents, to the work of the ministry, and had already entered on his preparatory studies with unusual zeal. Many whole nights he spent over his,books. The singular clearness of his mind and accuracy Aof his knowledge gave promise of great usefulness. But God had need of him for a higher service, and 'has early called him to it. Many are, the beautiful traits in his character recalled by, hie weeping friends, not the least of which was his self-forgetfulness and self-sacrificing spirit. His end , was as peaceful as his life was blameless. His trust was in Jesus, We can scarcely regret that our young soldier has so soon reached his crown. The following lines, by ai - sista, contain a truth dear to the Christian heart : • Ifis not death to die ; To leave this weary road; And rise on strong, exulting wing, To be at home with God. Jesus, thou Prince of Life ! Thy ohosen cannot die ; • • Like thee they conquer in the strife, To reign with thee on high. H DlED—September lst, 1862, Of typhoid fever, Mrs. ANNE PATTERSON, wife of Jelin Mc- Kown,:deceased, in the 60th year of her age. Far many years Mrs. McKown had been a'prer, lessor of religion, regular in her - attendance upon all . the ,means of grace, and ardently at tached to the church of her, choice. ,Before stricken by the hand of disease, she seemed to have a presentiment that her days were well nigh numbered. This feeling' she expressed to her daughters; and to her pastor, upon his first visit to her bedside. God seemed to say to her, Set thy house in order, for thou shalt die and not live." She -obeyed the voice, and prepared to - meet her God. Her faith in him as a cove: , nantheeping God was strong. During a painful sickness Of four weeks we heard not 'a murmur, nor‘ a deeire to live.' Her language WELES, "Net my will,. but thine be done.' In life she loved to talk of Christ and the interest, of -his kingdom'; in death ‘she leaned upon him as her only support. When asked; who should take care of her Youngest daughters, she replied, ":I =give them both to God." May we not hope-that .a mother's cense r oration will be accepted, and these lambs of tlae flock . gathered into the fold of Christ with their sisters ? • - The messenger fothiii her ready. Her end was peace-gently falling asleep in'lesus. She left a family of`seven daughters, five of 'whom Were 'still under her roof, and a large circle of friends and relatires, to Mourn her loss. But we have reason to hope that ,pheir present lotii is her eternal gain. To this orphan household we would'say, "Have faith in God." Look to him in the day of trouble. " He tempers the wind to the shorn lamb:" "And I heard a voice," Sm.—Rev. xiv :.18. K. DIED—On the 28th ult., at his latS residence, near Idt.rPleasant, Pa. afters, .brief illness, Mr: SAMUEL NEEL,' in the 77th year, of ,his age. Mr. N. was the son of Mr. John Neel, Sr., a pioneer of. Western Pennsylvania, and one of the founders, as well: as one• of . the first Ruling Elders, of the PresbYterien church of ML Plea sant: The deceased• was more than. , balf a 'cen tury a member,andfor the last sixteen years an active 'and efficient Ruling Elder of the i3amor church, (having resided' his whole life on the: farm on' which,: ha 'wee ,horn:) I was a growing Christian; whose piety, for the last" thirty-five years talent, was earnest and active, leading:him to labor, mid pray, and contribute. liberally, for .the upbuilding of the Church of Christ at home and abroad. He' was a kind friend of Christian ministers, and:kept an open house for their lospitable entertainment. The latter part of his life, as his health. grad= ,wally declined,, WO almost exclusively, spent in reading the Scriptures, in prayer,; and in acts of beneficence. He anticipated, with much, plea sure, the communion season, which occurred on the Sabbath preceding his death ; and also the meeting of Presbytery,' which occurred a - fei days after, in Mt. Pleasant chnrch—look ing forward with much delight to a refinion ,with old friends, and especially Christian ministers, to ~whom. he ' had been long and, tenderly attaohe,d" But Providence ,ordered it otherwise, and, he cordially acquiesce& To ,Mr. N., death was divested of, terror, and he "desired" tot depart and be with. Christ." . was .a warm friend, an affectionate husband, and a tender parent. He left a widow and,fivecohil dren to mourn their bereavement. His Only sur viving son succeeds him in the eldership ;• his alder son hayistg r been early 'removed by death, after ho t ving given, much promise of usefulness in the ministry.:. Thus Thus has the church of Mt. Pleasant, in the lapse of a few -years, been deprived ~ o f the prayers, labors, 'and counsels' of all the aged members. of Session, except one. Their memory is blessed, and will be tenderly cherished. But as the, fathers are removed, their mantle hat fallen upon their.; sons, who;; in , some five in stances,. are selected to bear rule in, this v,enera., ble , church. . • 1 - • , 26th 1862 h eim, — Tlfornis - lktqiffille; ' in Anryrnif Mrs: IVAMIA° NORTON relict-of. the' late , Tifikeeir M'Giffin, Esq., a distinguished attorney of Wash ington, Pa. The subject of this notice was born in Newton, Connecticut., September 80th, 1786, of parents descended from the earliest English settlers in the New-England colonies. Having enjoyed the best advantages of the country in early youth, she was suddenly taken from a Seminary in Vermont in 1804, to accompany her father's family to Western Pennsylvania, then the •far West." Residing a short time in this place (at that time an unincorporated village,) the family removed to Ohio and thence to Indiana, where, in 1808, the deceased was married. She re turned with her husband in July of the same year to Washington, where she passed the re mainder of her life. Mrs. M'Giffin became the mother of nine chil dren, seven of whom still survive; and all of them save one, surrounded her in her last illness. Her husband's death had left her to a widowhood of about twenty years. She has now been gath ered to her fathers in a ripe age, retaining to the last, the respect of the whole community in which she lived. , Especially, will she be remem ber . wed by the older class of our people as one of the most active and useful ladies in the history of the town. Her religious life was strongly marked. Her I connexion with the Presbyterian church of this place dates from 1816, when she made a profes sion of her faith in. Christ. It is believed that she was , one.of , the, original teachers of the Sab bath School organized inthe same year—a school Which is one of the oldest in the country, , and now in its fertpsixth year, is Surpassed by few in size and usefulness. Every other good work,, also, enlisted her hearty coliperation. 'None sur passed her in sympathy- and aid in behalf of the sick. The poor always found her a friend. She was steadfastly among the faithful few in the plaies of social prayer. Her religion was illus trated in her daily life, and at the same time sought th) hiding-place when responsibility was to be met,' fidelity' to be put to the test, in: odium to be encountered for Christ's sake. The various causes of Christian beneficence received, the willing contributions of her purse : Her several rotors ever, found in her the,freshness of Chris tian sympathy. She was one, of the most deci dedfriends of the chureh. And, in behalf of her children, i she was all,that is meant 1:ly a wrest ling mother.. She was remarkably, calm_ in the prospect of death, wondering only atler,own. triumph over doubt and fear. Her last earthly arrangements were made without trepidation, and with ihankii to God that she could thus-dispose of , each lin gering care, whilst she committed her. spirit into the hands of Jesus. Her dying' struggles were severe, but her faith was' unmoved. To her weeping children she would say: "I *mild that ye were as `I am, except these bonds ; weep not for me—all is well." And thus she "fell akeep:" Lift not then;the wailing voice, Weep not, 'tisa Christian dieth— Up where blessed Saints rejoice, Ransomed now, the spirit flieth ; High in heaven's own light she dvrelleth, Full the 'song" of triumph swelleth ; 'Freed from earth and earthly failing, Lift for her no voice of wailing:" DTED—Oetober 29th, 1862, at MoAlisterrille; Juniata County; 'Mrs: SARAH J., wife 'of John N. Hittle, in the 27th year of,her age. . Mrs. Hittle was theqlaughter of John W. and Euphemia -Jamison, who were for many years consistent , members of the Presbyterian church of. Loss Creek. At the .age :of seventeen, she -united with the church of Loss Creek, then un der the pastoral care of the Rev. , Matthew Alli son. - She wog a consistent Christian up to the tithe of lier4eath, and died with strong faith in Christ. Sheleft a husband and one child to mourn her removal ; but their losif is doubtless her eternal gain. She Sweetly fell sleep in . Jesus, and is now in glory, singing the praises of GOd and the „Lamb; "Happy spirit! thou art fled Where no grief can entrance find; Lulled : to rest the aching head, Soolhed the anguish of the mind." N. H • . 0 ARMS' TO ARDIS !-THE CITI T • - SOLDIVIR - will find a more deadly foe in the brackish, muddy water and damp night air than inltte most determined enemy. lIOLLOWAY'S PILLS, so purify the 'blood 'and strengthen the stomach and bowels that the sol dier can, endure, these, hardships and still be strong And' healthy. Only 25 cents per box or p6t. nov29-1t • . • E S.O BOOK ' S •THEOLOckY, ...!"- - „4 . „:3111LIGION, AND GENEIOI4ILITERATIME.,i Llts ofiEdward Irving. By 6lre.,ollphant. Price....-$B.OO Memoirs of N. Hitrray,D.D.'(l.lilion.) By S. Irerieens D.D • • 1.00 Last Day of our Lord's Passion. By Her. Wm. Henna, D.D Wardlawls Lectures on- James Zechariah. Christ, the Life of the World. I Both from'the German Christ, the Light octlie WOrkl.,f ofßockiletileseer,D.D. • .t".. 't Each, %Ott The Religliiiiibefore Chat. By•Ds PresiOnsti.....so Ellicott's Ll 6, of Christ. A Gospel Harmony 1,26. Ellicott on Collations....' • 1.50 Sympathy of Christ withlllatt., Ry °deigns Winslow, D.D - 1 • 7 5 Gospel Studies. By ' ' Volume VII. of Spnrgeon's Sermons-- ...... Hymns for Mother" and Children " • Eyes and Ears. By Henry Ward Beecher... 'The Habits of Gbod Society Among the Pines; or, The South in . Secession Time. A book of thrilling interest. Thirteen Months in the Rebel Army. By an Impressed. New-Yorker Miriam. Mariari Harland's New Work 1-26 Milledulnia -. A Thousand Pleasant Things- Selected. . _ from Notes and Qneries Life of Washington Irving.* 2 vole. now ready. Each; 2.50 Sell-Made Men. By Seymour 1.25 Vesper. By the author of the New and Heavenly Hort- Zone 76 Art Recreationa. A Complete Guide , to Ornamental Work: A 'Great Book for the Ladies • " L5O Juert received, and for sale at the Bookstore of • • ' • • 'R. S. DAVIS; 98 Wood Street, Pittarl umh. diecoput to ministers. Book& sent by mail, post paid, °tithe receipt of the pnbilehed piton. SCHOOL, -M- 14 PRINCETON, N. J. REV. JAMEB P.' nueßga.' Af. Lit p r i act REV. THOS., W. &trail, A. , Pa , Thisschool is designed to tundsh a thorouih preparation for Col ege, or for a business life. For further information, address 'either of the Principals.. aepa7-B® MIRUIT TREES FOR FALL PLANT ING.—Our stOck'of APPLE, PEAR, PEACH; PLUM, •CGERRY, QUINCE, GRAPE VINES and atriall fruits of the most approved varieties is' very large, of strong bearing. trees and plants. • • • • • DELANV ARE AND CONCORD VINES, No.l plants,-sup plied to Wineldakers and Fruit Growers at low rates. 'Parties intending planting Orchards, Vineyards, or Gar dens are respectfully invited. to examine the Nurseries and Orchards before ordering. • Catalogues are ready for distribution and mailing to applicants, from the Sewickley Nurseries, Allegheny County, Pal• ' • T. L. SHIELDS k CO. re .o . 11-2 m • griutu.aclu MUSIC, -Et I OKS. . . 'mg- 0 - Citliara;, Jubilie; Diapason; Sabha% Bell ; Nair Oar :mins ; , Lute of Zion ; • Asephp;Ohriatian 'Minstrel ; Sacred Star; Thanksgiving, lc:, . . . • . •• I . 5A_88427.7011:00.L 1161 C. . Sabbath School Dell,-No.'s 1 and S; Golden Chain. BLEB BOOKS. Oriental -else Book; New-York Oleo and Chorus Book Song 'Crown;Toutig Folks' Glieff Book; Golden Wreath Bighting:go ;. Tarns Harp. 4. For sale by JOHN H. MELLOR, 81 Wood Street. mylS-ly CHEAP PIANOS AND MELODEONS. , B A,13,0,A1, 14.13 .. • A , Rosew'ood Pi 11110," 6% octave,. • only two 'ioare old " • ' ' 4200 A Roeowood .Chickriving Piano, 6%, octave, very little worn 190 • A ltoeewood, 6% octave, Chickening Plano, be first rate order 190 A splendid Hosea/nod 6%,octave‘PlanO made by one of the beet Bostonniiikers,; a great barg ain..... ' 176 A Rosewood WA, octave upright Piano, made by Gilbert, Boston '' • " • • l9o' A Rosewood 0 octave Mallet, Davis A Co.:Plauo, a very • • cheap Instrument. 186 •A: friabogeneY d• octave Plano, by Stodart, Worcester A • Dunham 120 A Mahogony 6 octave Plano, New-YorkB6, ...S.-Walnut Leas Plano, . octave.. • 76. Mabogony, 6 octave, Loud. Plano, in good 46 6% octave Piano • •• _ 6`! _ " •'• • • A. Rosewood. piano styss, Melodeon, 5 octetsn,l;dl3"by • '•• Mason '&• .70 j Itosewoo4, plane 4; v Melod e on, ,6 i oitapeatle by QLEh►rE' AO • 401agewood 3 - 6 OetaveMekuleon, midi Ticall7l!bart• 36 ”.1 . 1 0 ; 141 . by •'; nl l lO4. WWI, • 16:41 W006741444,MMUi1i. • pOST-GRADUATE CLASS FOR LADIES. The Res. Dr. ALDIEg, late Pr-mident of Jefferson College, proposes to give a coarse of Instruction to a Class of Young Ladies who nave finished their School Education. He will meet the Claes one hour a day, four days in the week, from the first of November to the first of May. No text.books will be used; 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 stir taps. Dr. A. will endeavor, by questionings and oral die cuselons, 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 Ml pile by placing them face to face with truth, without the Agency of books. Words cannot, then, he 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 facto as will ren. der them prepared for the higher grade of instruction suited to the most advanced class in college. The following subjects will receive attention: letestaaextrar. PHILOSOPHY. 2. MORAL PHIIMEOPHT. N. PRINCIPLES OF RHETORIC Mw CRITICISM AND ENOLIMI LITRICATINLE. 4. POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY, including PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT, PRINCIPLES OP LIGISLATION, CONSTITUTION - OF TNN IrninD Suns, Pounces. ECONOMY, INTERNATIONAL LAW. 5. Nenrum, Tat= 07.. 8. EVIDENCES OF OHRIATIAN/TE. On these topics, the. pupils will be led, as tar as may be, to perceive troth far themselves. At the close of each exercise, Dr. A. will remain to criti cise an essay prepared by a member of the class Re will aiso be ready, at. all times,, to give advicene to, reading and other departmente of mental'effort. TERMS—SIOO for the Course ; payable $ 6 O November let, and $5O March let. Applications can be made to Dr. Alden, No. St East-22d St., or to W. L. Alden, Esq., 46 Pine Street." ' ThefollOwing will show the , eetinietiOn in which the enter ;Thole held by distinguished citizens of New Proin Rev. Stephen H. Thing, Rector of St. George's Church. The, above plan and course eminently. deserve and meet my approbation, an extremely calculated to prepare the .young ladies, to whom it refers, forthe highest usefulness and the most rational htipphiesh of life. I believe Dr. Alden to be highly qualified to work out the plan , he has .propmed, with Success. STEPHEN A. TYI4O, Prom Wm. C.-Bryant, _Esq. ' - a , MI Ma RE 40,4 r 43 $l4 It ) MI St S' a, I am clad to learn theethe 'Rev. Dr. Alden is shoot to un- • dertake the instruction, in this city, of a class of young la dies in certain branches belonging to the most advanced stage of education, and involving principles by which quea- • DR. a M JACKSON 'Philadelphia Pit tions relating to the most important interests of society are P *IP decided. I have a very,bigh opinion ofDr. Alden, both as a WILL .EFFECTUALLY CURB . . man and as an instructor. The extent and exactness of his ' -. . attainments, his clearness and facility of communication.. LIVEN, COMPLAINT, ', DTSPEPRIA - JAINDICE and his kindly manners, are qualifications of a high order :' 9 but he adds to these one of inestimable value: that of taking . ' a profound interest in the task of instruction, and placing ChrOnic or Nervous Debility;" Disease" of the kid hie ambition in the skilful and succeasful inculcation of knowl- neg., and all diseases arising from a des edge.' The opportunity of being taught by such a man—aa i ordered Liver , or Stomach, well endowed,•so experienced, and eo distinguished in his vocation—is not often presented to young ladies anywhere, such and I cannot doubt that many will make haste to take ad- , ea Coned- , vantage of it. It will be a favorable symptom of the state of patlon, Inward intelligence and the love of nsefut knowledge in, this comma- - , Piles, Fullness or •• nity, if this class should he immediately filled up. Blood to the Head; Acid , . ,' Waf."C. • BRYAz, T. Heartburn,,Diegust for Food, From Chas. King, LL.D., President of, Cohankia Co ll ege. • Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, ' Dr. Alden proposes to form and instruct a Class of Young ` , . Sour Eructations, Sinidng or Fluttering Ladieli t who, having pissed through the elementary parts ofat the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the education. may desire to proceed to some higher culture. - ' Head, Hurried and difficult Breathing, Flutter- Dr. Alden is thoroughly capable—has the benefit of much lug at the Heart, Choking or suffocating sensations experience as a teacher—arid the enthusiasm in his vocation when in a lying posture, Dimness of 'Vision ; Dots or which begets enthueiciam, and so ensures success, webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in OIL "awe. the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes,. Recta Bee. Isaac Ferris, D.D., LL.D., Chancellor of the pain in the ; Side, Back, Chest, University of the vies of New-York. Liinha, ' lac:, Sudden Flush , , I regard it as one or the most important events in the de- . as, of Heat, Burning in pertinent of education; that a higher c nurse of mental train- the Flesh, Constant lug is about to be offered to young ladies, who leave comple- Imaginings of Evil, ted the Usual Academic studies, by Dr. J. Alden, Preildent of - s ...,....... ~ ,„ ~. and great,..De:...„. , Jefferson College. No man within the range of my +acquaint- preset o n 'ante is better fitted than he to accomplish what he proposes in his circular. Hie past success is a sufficient guarantee of what he will do in'this, altogether new, effort in our city. Artri Win PIXOMILIt ParTENT YELLOW FEVER, BID. Ido most heartily commend the matter.thing lady friends. lOUS FE VBR, Aci, ISAAC FERRIS. From Horace Webster,LL.D.. President of the IVem-York Free Academy. I have examined, with pleasure, a plan proposed by the Rev. Dr. tdde.n, fur a postgraduate course of instruction for young ladies of this city. The plan is an excellent one, and, carried,oat under the personal supervision of Dr. Alden. one of the most philosophic and distinguished educators in this country, cannot fail , of proving highly beneficialtothosowho may enjoy the advantages of his instruction. HORACE WEBSTER. From Rev. a /retirees Prime D.P., Senior Editor of the Nem-York ' Observer. It has given me much satisfaction to hear that the Rev. Dr. Alden is about to enter upon the work of Education in this city. He comes from the presidency of Jefferson College, where he has been eminently successful in ail relations, be ing compelled by the health of the•family to change his,real deuce. 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 ship, a peculiarly, facile, genial and pleasing method of im parting 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 to be appre ciated by parents Who desire to give their daughters the ad vantages of the highest•finish in , intellectual:culture, under circumstances peculiarly favorable to their improvement and enjoyment. s-TREN,Fgua PRIME. .3'. L B. :From Bev Edward Bright, Editor of:the N. Examiner. very cordiali:e subscribe to all tiaattny friend Prime hes here said of the Rev. Dr. Alden and his enterprise. EDW. BRIGHT. Prom Wes. Adam, D.D., Pastor of the Madison Sq uare Presbyterian Church. Having great confidence in Rev. Dr. Alden ae a successful teacher, eheerlully commend to the notice of my friends his prof as stated above. " W. ADAMS. Prone Rev. Thos. E. Vermitye, LLD, one of the Pee tnr a of the Cbtlegiate Dutch Church. hare long been acquainted with Dr. Alden, and have long regarded kiln as one of our most able and. thorough instruc tors. In the department to which he has devoted himself, vs President of Jefferson College, he is, think, unsurpassed, perhaps narivallod. The plan for a Young Ladles'. Pant Gradnate Ohms covere that department, and I can have no doubt that it will be carried out with efficiency, and' will be. of shigalar advantage to those who. may avail tbenieolvem of it THOS. E. WEINIFITE THE ATTENTION OF tbeinblic to the PIITLA.DELPILLi Housekeeping Dry Goods Store . .bare :say b. !braid a' largo assortment of all kinds of Dry Goods, required in furnishing a house, thus saving lii trouble usually lxperiencod in hunting anch articles, in va rious pieces. En consequence of our giving our attention to this kind of stack,Ao the exclusion of dress and fancy goody, we cirri inarantes on; pri* and styles to be the moetfavera hie in the inatiket.' • ' • .17 +I .LINEN : - GOODB, • vim are able to give perfeetasOsiablion, being the Oldest Es tablished Lawn Store Lit the city. and having been for more than twenty years regular importers from some of t *sheet manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, also, a large stock of fl FLANNELS AND musums,. of the best qualities 'to be obtiiined, and at the very lowest prices. Also, Blankets, Quilts, &mange, Ticking'', Damask Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towelll nits, Vapors, Huckabsels Table and Piano Covers, Damasks and Koreans, Lacs and Kuala Curtains, ' , Dimities, 'Furniture 'Militias, Window Shadings, le., Ie:COW.SI4I /SON, 8: W. corner of CbAtent and Seventh Sta., n0 7 r4 4 • • •L . • Phillatlolphia. . 'LOD L'2s . 1-25 •„ 1.25 READIEO , FOR THE ARMY. '0; Camp L brary TRidt:BO,CIPAY, 150 "NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK, • • • Moi.just tuned a beautiful Library, connoting of TWENTY FIVE VOLUDEES, 18mo., inclosed in a box, at the low price of $3.0 - among which , are "General Havelotic," "Capt. •Hedley2fricare," • " Capt. Hammond," "The Blue flag," "Young Man from Home." Packages of 3,000 pages of eelect Tracts, at $2.00, - are put up to accompany the Library, when desired. . • THE SOLDIER'S POCKET LIBRARY, of twenty-five volumes, in flexible covers, containing the Soldier's Text-book, Soldier's Hymns, The Soldiers and Jekcsi, Story of • Lucknow, and other appropriate works, 52.00. • The American Tract Society has furnished gratuitously mislay hundreds . f. thousands of pages of Tracts to the sol diers of Pennsylvania, au well as others. The friends of the soldiers are availing themselves of the opportunity of putting into their hands these most valuable books. And there aro not a few instances where most happy results have followed the truth they contain. Books Carefully put up, and forwarded as purchasers may Bisect. Address 1•17.1 v • FALL AND WINTER . .CLOTHING. • 19$ MIC jr. MAE. Merchant .Tail6i; • NO. 84 WYLIE STREET,. PITTSBURGH; PA.,' Is riew pripared to offer to hie' Customers mid sbe p u bli c , one of the Finest Stocks of CLOTHS, CASSI.AIF4ES, MOB, and OVIIRCOATINGS, that he has eier.brotight to the city, which lie will make to'order In, the Most Fashions. Style. on reasonable terms. ' Also, a fine aseortmont of CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, for, thetFall wear t.' -!..' wir Call an I examine the Gook, and make your. own lactic as. marlT-ly •. $lO SABBATH-SCHOOL:LIT . BAARY. ONE HUNDRED VOLUMES, PEOX 38 TO 298 POI*, riACH BOIMM ' wrru . CLOTH Bid s; GILT LIITEIESIMMij f IN • BOX, WITH 16 Cier4wayst6, .... " FOR TEN Limas!. , . THE PRESBYTERIAN. BOARD OF PIIRLIOATION, No. 821 Cht.stissit StrUst., Philadelphia, are'now prepareetnsupply a:diet Sabbath School Library. The set contains books from pa, to. 8 pages, teatind uniform 4, with muslicflbaoks and paphr iddes, lettered in gilt, and numbered from 1 to 100. Sixteen Catalogues are: fbrnished with each Library, which is packed in a box, suitable for a Gan in Schools not already supplied. 4440logtion will he . furnished on application to'; • - ' WINTHROP SARGENT, Aidal-tf " Business CorresPondent. spßritTG sTYLEs FOR , :• G,.entleArken's.Garni..e s- uti;ii In treat embracing in' part, a tariff.llnd wallas *dud itookUflaney Preach and Znglieh • CASSIMEREB AND -COATING% Moirstimar .with as fins an: seuortment of Blacit'snd Clolorekt CLOTHS AND VSBWINGB,ai the 11191/lufaatories, of,Surope, can produce, which itie r akiepted to the winta Eleitintleinen or bite who appreciate stile and Kt/silty ,isk sloshing . SAMUEL GRAY & .' • : N 0 . 719 Ylllh l'lttsburgb. WEST BRANCH 11-4GH SCHOOL MALE AND FEMALE. Duties resumed September 13th, Dien. The ACCOVIIIE • Cone for BOARDING PUPILS are equal to any in the Stu e_ The couree of iostroction thorough. Pupils received at any age preparatory to entering the High School classes. TER: dß—tor Boarders *3O per qrlarter. For Cirenlare,addrase F. DON. L.ga.itY LONG, AIR., Principil, Jersey - Sher% Lynoming Co., Ps. THE ORIGISAL lES2W'X'IIIIt araassratag Established 1845. rerfooted Mr. BONE invitee attention to the important Improve , mente which be has recently made its bit Sowing Machines ; which enables them to do a larger range of work with lees machinery, lees noise, lees trouble, acid more perfectly, than any Machine now before the public. .The INissinvof ratchet and breaking of needles, so common and annoying in other Machines, Is entirely done away With In Me Donovan Hons. No trouble In making any garment WOlll by mate or female, however delicate or heavy, with silk, mac/et, or linen . threads on.the same Machine. We use a straight MGM, and , the stitch is elastic and alike on both sides. Nor Fhirt Makers, Dress Makers, Tailors, Shoe Binders, Gaiter ritera f as well as for 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 lem price than . any other Machine capable of doing the same rantrof 'work in as good a manner. No person should think of purchasing a Sewing`Machine without fled ecelig "thin- . -'theiateat and greatest triumph of the original inventor of the Sewing Machine. N. N. THISSELL, Agent, 029 aht.ttu.tittro4t. Phil, Neptl-t Persona at a distance can order a Machine'with the Mann facturer's guarantee that It will reach them safely, andprove every way satisfactory. A few responsible Agents are wanted, who find our terms liberal. Send for descrititive Catalogue of styles and prim. and addreaa the • "HOWE SEWING MACHINES," pme2l.4m 437 Bummer, Nzw-lrolim ENTIRELY VEGETABLE: No Alcoholic Preparation I ! A PURE TONIC MEDICINE. DR. HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED THEY CONTAIN No Alcohoi or Bad Whiskey! ,They'WlLu,ousa the above diseases in ninety-nine oases out of a hundred. - . Induced by the extensive sale and universal popuLstity . of Hoofiand's G erman Bitters; (purely vegetable,) hosts of Ig norant quacks and unscru putout! adventurers, have opened upon suffering hnmanity the flood-gates of Nostrums in the shape of Poor Whiskey, vilely compounded' with injurious drugs,, and christened Tonics, Stomachios, and Bitter s. Beware of the 'innumerable arniy of Alcoholic prepara tions in :plethorin ,bottlea,•and big bellied kegs, under the , modest appellation of Bitters; which instead of curing, only aggregate &wage; andleave thb disappointed sufferer in despair. . . HOOFLANDIS GERMAN BITTERS Are not a new and untried article, but have stood the test of fifteen yearstrial by the American public and their repu tation and sale are not rivalled by any similar preparation. The proprietore have thousands of Letters from Shia most eminent CLBIWYNKN, .LAWYXRS, PHYSICIANS AND 0117Z14178, , • • Testifybik, of their o wn personal inowledge, to the bens& Mal effects and medical virtues of these Bitters. INZ) YOU, WANT SOMETHING TO..BTRENGTHEN IOU! DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE? DO YOU WANT. TO BUILD UP YOUR CONSTITUTION? .D 0 YOU WANT TO PEEL WELL! DO YOU WANTTO GET RID OF NERVOUSNESS? DO YOU WANT ENERGY? DO YOU WANT TO BLEEP WELL! • • DO 'YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS PEELING? If rin do, nee HOOFLAIID'S: GERMAN BITTERS. From J. Newton Brown, D.D., Editor of the Encyclopedia ' of .Ritigious.Knowiedge. • ' Although not . disposed to favor or recommend Patent • Medielnes in general, through distrust of their ingredients and ands ; I yet know of no sufficient reason 'Why *man may :ot testify to the benefit he believes bit - melt to have received from any simple preparation , in thehope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of.otheia. . • . _ I do this the more readily in regard to Hoofland's German !'Bitters, prepared by Dr. O. M. Jackson, of this City, because I was prejudiced against them for many years, under the t• impression that they were chiefly an Alcoholic mixture. I am Indebted to 'my friend Robert Shoemaker, Req., for the removal of this prejudice by proper busts, and.for encourage ' Mont to try them, when suffering from great and 'long -con tinned debility. The use-of three bottles of these Bitters, at • the beginning of the present year, was followed by-evident • rellec and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor whieb•T had not felt for six months before and had almost , despaired of regaining. I therofote than ki God and my 1 friend for directing me to the use of them. .. • • • J. NEWTON BROWN. • Pansructszoi, • June 23, 1861. • BEWARE OF 0017N-MMTS. See that the signature of "C. M. JACKSON," is on the WRAPPEa of each bottle. • ' " ' Principal Office and' liarittaitityi !kW 611 Arch Street, - JONES • B s-Ei r ANS, . •(Einceessors to OM. JACKSON it , 00 4 ) PROPRIITOIN Wirer gale by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. flegr 4 y . A 4 4 4 4 ,) , i:I I4 WETEVASMOOIi t ~ .041rWhYr ~ii in• - ;%4 ••'-A , ^"/ ''' NW ~ ,„ ~ ,4' fe.3..v.....,c:i - ;„,,,...._,),,,„0 . 60 i" 'oil .I*.i 5 TP +1-' vittlivgilgi. . . NO. 27 FIFTH STICEET, PITTSBURGH, PA. Drum:m:4 qf 0,000 Machine.; SOW ix Mt Vnitod Mates. Moan ruri %lop HOLD TEI Pen THAL, More overly in movement and more durable than any oda er Machine. We give' fall itistructioris to enAblelbe pun charier to sew ordinary melons, stitch, bem, fell, guilt, gather, bind and tuck, all on the same machine, and warrant it for three years. • CIRCULARS, giving pric e s, kc., will belliFilistmd Path' on applicition in poreort or by bitter. SilliP".Sevring Mackifte,Nesdles, Bilk,. Twist, cotton, and Oil, constantly on hand. jyl9.Bm 30,0$ .00 - - T 6 ' LOAN ON FIRST.. mass : MORTGAGES; within the 'counti or adjoining eanntleiN for &term of years In sums ranging from POO to 11000. Aldo; peisone in the 'dty or country, having unemployed .71:1DIDS, con have the Dame invested In first-clam REAL ESTATE SECURITY for one or more years. The highest rates paid 'forVold and Silver, in email or largo sums. All business confidential. Apply at the office of • -G. iii.: :BATES, Butler St u near Alien. Lawrenceville, P. .. , 1104V13, 1862. -Ir-iILAFLA -3114 1862. IDVEVEISEILENT.-101 *r . iiitt.,,l.:.6iiii,,l'ili,;;Cilo., SUOCESSO_RELTO GEORGE = L WHITE S &':(O:,F ..... ...... . :.. ..4:. ~~ah.:. : !fth , . , Stroo!.. , RittANtrgk.itaois p.m hk . off., I.l.lll.and,csmpletk stock of NIT, Gpops, s. „ the iteritlei of this Seeison'e ImPerU i r. Lion in Dress Goods, Fine* Bilks , ica r y broideries, - Gloves, g9sjary, , j . „rr, Sklits;Shewld,adttdniii iOlutekeepinc• ' In' our. DOMFAUC Gobtes !win: lie 1• r . found a fine assortment of Flannels, •f . r plain and tarred . of all °ohne; :beauti-• r. ' fnl Balmoral Marts, Blerkeray and quUllti 1 Washer. udtb,e . . Saiiil:Printi in aIL ratietteb. an 45411, v ia '`iuis , • MANTILLAS, in . eyei•bitito k .,- this desPierthl;iirierriVeheldscill the' special attention sitti l liedefileassep fiullethe eitil Ueotbig oiie large rob* • lyre: , tbe., =dukes; P- ba7 lfr a , d, 0u. 21 10 1, we. el, ray , . air e..!;t,Rita/Ag Of time, than can be found in the city. WHITE ORR & 3112 lIII= it CO. lirr= EZ2
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