Vrobpterian Namur. PITTSBURGH, •JANUARY 3, 1863 The War. Another week is passed, and the Army of the Potomac is still encamped opposite to Fredericksburg. Doubtless something is in contemplation, but it belongs to the class of military secrets. Our men are building huts and trying to make them selves comfortable. The enemy remains in force at Fredericksburg, and is improving his fortifications. There are some slight' indications of his desire to get between our army and Washington. We wish he would attempt it. Burnside might theti'llave an opportunity of meeting him where he had no intrenchments. The news from Tennessee and North- Mississippi is unfavorable. Gen. Rose= Grans is shut up in Nashville, or nearly so. Gen. Grant has retired :from Oxford and recrossed the Tallehatchie. The rebels have made araid in his rear and done much damage in West Tennessee ; and are reach ing even Kentucky. Their air doubtless is to draw our army off from an assitilt on Vicksburg. The expedition down the Mississippi is under Gen. Sherman, and not Gen. Mc- Clernand, as was reported. It is strong, and is evidently aimed at Vicksburg, It is likely to be deprived of the aid of Grant's army, though we hope still for its success Gen. Banks, with part of his force, has reached New-Orleans. He takes the place of Gen. Butler; and has Texas added to his department. He is organizing an ex pedition to ascend the Mississippi. Apart of it is already reported 'within "twelve miles of Vicksburg. Missouri is quiet. Gens. Herron and Blunt have great suc cess in Arkansas. Reinforcements are arriving at Newbern. Some of the new iron irad•olads are ready, and have sailed, but whither we are not always told. We hope soon to hear—a good account of them. The Burnside. Campaign. This military enterprise, the largest by far which has been set on foot since the opening of the war, terminated, as we were obliged to record last week . ; in great disappointment. The inquiry which we then instituted, indicated at first that the cause of the failure must be traced to the authorities at Washington; The letter of General Burnside, so frank and noble, seemed to clear them, and take all the blame to himself; and thus we concluded our article. The examination, however, made by a Committee of the, Senate, now published, throws back to. Washington a large part, even the vital part, of the fault. The first and radical cause of the failure was, the displacing of Gen. McClellan, al really competent officer, for some unnamed objections, and the forobig Of the command upon a general who felt himself and affirm ed himself to be, incompetent to the task of leading so large an armY. And the second cause of the failure was the neglect of General Halle& to send forward r as he could and should have done, the pontoons wherewith to bridge the Rappahannook, so that our army might pass over and take . Fredericksburg before the enemy could ar- rive there and fortify the heights. The whole of the testimony taken would fill nearly two pages of the Banner. We i can but give a few extracts, affirming 'the 1 facts we have above stated. Gen. Burn -1 side being under oath, says to the Com mittee : gg When, after' the battle of Antietam 7 General McClellan decided to cross the Po-' tomac, I said to him that in my opinion he would never be able to take this army on that route beyond the Rappahannock, un less he succeeded in fighting the enemy at some place on this side; that if he pro ' posed to go to Richmond by land, he would ' have to go by way of Fredericksburg, and in that he partially agreed with see. A ft ter we had started, wehad another Oliver sation on that subject, and several other officers were present. On the 6th of No vember, after this conversation, Gen. Mc- Clellan•gave an order to Captain Drum, his chief Engineer, to have all the pontoon' bridges at Berlin, and in that neighbor hood, that could bey spared, taken up and sent down to Washington with a 'View of getting them'.down to this town, in case he decided to go by way of Fredericksburg. The letter conveying that order was writ ten on the 6th of November, but, as I un: derstand, was not received until the 12th of November. On the 7th or Bth of. N ovember I received an order from the Pres ident of the United States, directing me to take command of the army of the Potomac, and also a copy of the order relieving Geix. McClellan from that command: This or , der was conveyed to me by Gen. Bucking.; ham, whp was attached to the War Depart ment. After getting over ley surprise, I told Gen..Buokingham that it was a mat ter that required very serious thought; that I did not want the command ; that it had been offered to me twice before, and that I did not feel I could take it. I counselled with two of my staff officers in regard to it, for, I should think, an hour and a ,half. They urged upon me that I had no right as a soldier to disobey the or der, and that I had already expressed to :se Government my unwillingness to take the command. I told theni what my views were with reference to'my ability to exer cise such a command, which views were hose I had always unreservedly expressed; it I was not competent to command such iarge army as this. I had said the same 1r and over again to the President and 'retary of War, and also that if matters. Id be satisfactorily arranged with Gen. liellan, I thought he could command Army of the Potomac better than any ,er general in it; but they had studied subject more than I had, and knew , e about their objections to Gen. Me illan than I did. There bad been some 'versation with regard to the removal of . McClellan when he was bringing q his army 'from before Richmond. first of these conversations with the mident and 'Secretary of War occurred ;hat time, and, then after Gen. McClel had. got back to Washington, and be- fore the commencement of the Maryland campaign, there was another conversation of the same kind; and on both these occa sions- I expressed to the President the opinion that I did not think there was any one who could do as much with that army as Gen. McClellan could, if matters would be so arranged as to .remove their objec tions to him. After I had conversed with my staff officers, I went to see Gen. Mc- Clellan himself, and he agreed with us that this was an order, which I, as a sol dier, bad to obey. He said that he could not retain the command, for he, as a sol dier, would have to obey the order direct ing him to give up that command, in the midst of a violent snow storm, with the army in a position that I knew but little of'. I had previously commanded but one corps, on tlit, extreme right, and had been upon the extreme right and in the advance since the campaign had begun. I proba bly knew less than. any.other corps com mander, of the positions, and relative strength of the several corPs of the army:. Gen. McClellan remained some two or three days to arrange his affairs, and came with me as far as-iVarrenton, and. then left, hav ing given me all the information he could in reerence to the army." There is a modesty and candor in this testimony which must carry conviction. He had twice refused to take command of, the army, .not only.plea.ding,his own incom petence, but affirming the competence of his superior. He had said over and over again to the President and 'SeeP6ttary of . War, that he thought General McClellan could command the, army of the Potomac better than any other General in it—that he did, 'not think there was any . one who could do as much with that army 'as - Gen. McClellan could. • Much as we love the President, we can not but think that he made a great mistake in superseding Gen. McClellan. The "mat ters " of difficulty alluded to by Gen. Burn side, as existing between the President and Gen. McClellan, we do not understand; but it isgreatly to be regretted that: 'there should be any, difficulties, personal, politi cal, or otherwise, between high function aries, leading to such' terrible results. • On the second cause of the failure, viz., the neglect , of Gen. Halle& to send on the pontoons in season, the testimony is clear. On the.9th of =November Gen. - Burnside wrote out and eent to Gen. Halleck, his plan, embracing the use of the , pontoons. On the night of the 11th and 12th he dis cussed it in his camp with Generals Hal leek and Meigs; On the 14th, becoming uneasy about the pontoons, he telegraphed for them, and was answered that they should be at Fredericksburg on the 16th or 17th, but they did net arrive till the 22d or 23d. Gen. Sumner's Grand. Division arrived on the 17th, at which time the enemy had but a few men , there, and a , half-dozen guns. If the Pontoons had been there, Sumner could have •crossed the river without any difficulty, and occupied the heights, and held them till the arrival of the whole army. Sumner, says.: " .If : I had found the pon toons` there' I should - have Mken the Crest that night or the following. day." Gen. Franklin say*: " Had' the pontoons been here at the time of the arrival of the army, the probable result would have been, that the army, or as much of it as Gen. Burn side supposed necessary, would have im mediately crossed the, river, driving away the enemy here, perhaps five 'hundred or one thousand men, and we would have occupied these very heights, and the ordss ing would have been permanent and suc cessful. * * * * * I would like to im press as firmly upon the committee as it is firmly impressed:upon my. mind, the fact that this whole disaster has resulted from the delay in =the arrival of the pontoon bridges. Whoever is, responsible for that delay is responsible for all the disasters which have followed. We were rather as tonished when we came dozen here to find that Sumner' had been here for some days' and had not received the pontoon bridges. I think that is the main cause for this dis aster.". Gen. Hooker's testimony relative to the pontoons.is to the same, effect as that of Sumner and Franklin. To Gens. HaHeck and Meigs, then, and especially to the for mer, great blame is to be. attached. Gen. Halleek, in his testimony, tries :to clear himself, by saying that Gen. Burn side hail 'full and.should hive seen to the execution of his plans. Whoever is to blame, the country has suffered a great loss. It behooves the Pres ident to examine into the matter. The country has placed, him, in ..autharity, and looks to him for li, - "faithful preffrvation of her integrity, her armies, andrall her in terests. PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES. The PRESBYTERY OF HUNTINGDON stands adjourned to meet in the Fruit Hill church, on the Third Tuesday of. January, - at 7 o'clock P. M. Members. or, Commissioners coming by Rail road: litho in Hie Interirit inform Rev. W. M. Etirchfield, by , letter- addressed to Ansonville, Clearfield Co., Pa., :will be, met at Tyrone Statien, January 20th, at $ o'clock A. lVt. and conveyed to the church, ROBERT, HAMILL, The PRESBYTERY' OF, ST: ,CLe IHSYILLE will meet in Morristown, on the Second Tuesday of January, 1868, at 11 o'clock A. M. JOHN MARFAT Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF ALLEGHENY ZITY will hold,their next stated meeting in the First church, Allegheny ,City, on the' Seconil TnesdaY of January, VP, commencing at .1.0 ,o'clock A. M. WILLIAM ANNAN,Stated Ch3rk. The -PRESBYTERY . ' OF SALTSBURG stands adjourned to meet at Jacksonville, on the First .Tuesday of January, at .2 o'clock P. M. Sub ject for conference :—"Vi*.piepiratiori -neces sary for profitably waiting upon the ordinances of religion, especially the preaching of the Word. W. W. WOODEND, Stated. Clerk. ThaPRESBYTERY OF BEAVER will teed in NeW' aistle:on, th a Second Tuesday of January, at Eti o'clock P. M. D. C. REED, , „ Stated:Clerk, The PPEKBYTERY OP BLAIRSVILLE will meet, according to adjournment, at Blairsville, on the Second Tuesday of January, at 2 o'clock P. M. JAMES DAVIS Stated Clerk. Indiana Hung. ST. Pam, Deoember:27.—Thirty-eight of the oondeinned Indians were hung at Mahal°, at, 10 A. M. to-day. The gallOws. Wiwi so constructed, as to, do all the work , at once. , Several thoiniand speetateiff 'Were in attendance: All passed off quietly. PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATUJi,DAY, JANUARY 3, 1863. J.tnerat For January, 1863, comes to us freighted, as usual, with matter of great excellence. The ar ticles of Messrs. Stanton and Walker are, how ever, to our taste, the attractions. This is the title of a new and most interesting work, by the distinguished American writer, J. T. Headley ; the first volume of which is on our table. It is an octavo of 506 pages. The paper is good, and- the typography very distinct. It contains a History of the Origin of the War, and its progress to the last of June, 1862. Those who have read the author's " Napoleon and his Marshals," and his " Washington and his Gen erals," will have, at once, powerful inducementis to purchase the present work. •The volume should tie.possessed by every fam ily who would be instructed in the • origin and incidents of the present war; and those who may have read, with .the utmost care, the details as daily published, may yet•find here dates and facts to which they will refer with interest. - The book may be obtained at the store of J. P. Hunt, Masonic Hall, Fifth Street, Pittsburgh. From the Army of the Frontier--Daring Raid by Generale Herron and Blunt—The Enemy Routed: FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. December 29.-=One of the most difficult and daring raids of the war has been made by .a part of the Army of the Fron tier. On Saturday, Gen. Herron started with a portion of his cavalry and infantry for the other side of Boston Mountains. Gen. Blunt left Cave Hill at ""the same time' by another route The two columns, About' 6,000 strong, went light marching order; with six days' cooked rations, and: marched forty-two miles without stopping. Gen. iferroti took two batteries without cais sons. The artillery and baggage wagons were drum across - the mountains by twelve-horse teams. At daylight, yesterday morning, the two commands joined at Lee's Creek, three miles south of the mountains, where the cavalry and artillery, numbering two thousand, started" for Van Buren, leaving the, infantrY to follow as fast as possible. " • Two rebel regiments of cavalry were, encoun tered at Dripping Spring ; after a sharp skir mish they were put to flight, leaving seven killed and many wounded an the field. Our loss, none killed, but four wounded., Our forces brme- diately followed the flying rebels to Van Buren, where a splendid charge:was made, led by Gene. Herron and Blunt in person, resulting in- a com plete victory over the enemy. The rebel cavalry rushed aboard some steam bonts and escaped to the other side of the river. Two steamers with -over 100 prisoners, among them several officers, and Hindman's express messengers, were captured. A third boat was run,ashore, which With those that took the rebels across, will be destroyed. A large quantity of cprn, camp equipage, transportation, mules, and horses, were also seized: !The full extent of the captures is not yet known. When the messenger left,. the in-, fantry and artillery' were about eight miles in the rear, hastening forward as fast as the nearly im passible roads would allow. The people of that section were taken entirely by surprise and ter- - ribly frightened. , Hindman is on the other side of the river with his whole force, unable and unwilling , to en gage us. The pathway to" the Arkansas „Hiver has now been opened, and if the gunboats will open the loirer end - of it, the Winter's 'work of the Army of the Frontier'is clearly marked ILetaliateiy Pitelknifition ' Jeff. Dkvis. PHILAMELPIIIA, Dee. 27.—The Press publishes the proclamation of Jeff Davis, in which, he an nounces. it as the intention Of the rebellion to retaliate. on General Butler, and all. the com missioned officers in his command, for the death of Mumford. Butler is ordered to be immediately executed when he is caught,_ and the officers in his command are proclaimed to be felons. All negroes takenin arms are to be hung, as well as officers found - with:them. - The fol- 7 lowing are the concluding paragraphi: First. That all commissioned officers in com mand of said Benjamin F. Butler be declared not entitled to be considered as soldiers engaged in honorable warfare, but as robbers and criminals, deserving death, and that_they ancteach of them be, whenever captured, reserved for execution.; Second. That private soldiers and non-com missioned officers in the army of said Butler, be considered as only the instruments used for 'the commission of crimes perpetrated by his orders, and not as free agents.; that they, thereforet,, be 'treated, when captured, as prisoners of war,'. with kindness and humanity, and be sent home on the usual parole, that they will in no manner aid or servee - the United Mates in any capacity during the continuance` of the'war, unless duly exchanged. Third. That all negro sLaves_captured in arms are at once delivered over to the executive au thorities .of the States to which they belong, to be dealt with according to the laws of Said States. • • Fourth. That the like , orders be executed in all cases with respect to all commissioned officers of the United States when, found serving in, com pany with said slaves in insurrection against the authorities of the different States of this Corded. eracy. • The Richmond Diagatch, in noticing this Proc lamation, says' that it comes up to the full meas ure of rebel: expectations. It trusts that , the proclamation will be. carried out to the :letter whenever Bntler and his officers are taken. Gen. Wool Superseded by Gen. Schenck. „ . BALTIMORE December 20.—The Middle De partment, late Gen Wool's, it is stated, will be enlarged, and will einbrace the States of Mary land, Pennsylvania, belaware;' New-Jersey,. the lines of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and the Parkersburg and Winchester railroads, and the peninsular counties of Virginia on the Chesa peake Bay. Gen. Schenck's eighth army corps will be large,' because' o him has been assigned the care:of the great-railroads over the Alleghe nies. General Kelly is in command of the forces along this lino of communication with the West, Which reopened` 13,” The first or tenth proximo. HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTXENT OF. NORTH CAR oLiNA, Dec: .18.--:-.To'Hajoe-General Halleck, Com mander-m-Chief :—My expedition: was .a perfect success. I burned the Railroad bridge at Golds boro and Mt. and tore up several;miles of the track of the Wilmington and Weldon Rail road. We fought four engagements,' viz:: At. Southwest Kinston., WhiCe Rail, and Goldsboro, and whipped thorn handsomely each time. - • J. G. FOSTER, Brigadier General Commanding. The railroad-ties were burned and the rails in) detroyed that they cannot again be used. The telegraph line was also destroyed. The troops returned to Newborn in safety. Stated Clerk It has been truly said that "a thing of beauty is a joy forever;" but, as in the case of the Wheeler & Wilson .Sewing Machines, 'where beauty and usefUlnees go together, it becomes 'doubly a joy, and the pleasure derived from its possession becomes proportionately great. There is no mistaking the gratification with which the tidy, prudent housewife receives one of these machines.;:tgul did we desire to add to the pleasure of our better half, during the holidays, we know of no way through •which the object might be accomplished quicker, than,by present ing her with one of them. The reputation of these machines is so well established now, that, no ene who wants to get the , best will have any other. To, this feeling in .their favor ire 'may attribute ihe fact that .upwards of 104,000 Wheeler -& Wilson machines have been sold within a few years; sand while other machines 1, have had their day and are now only known as things of the past, the 41emand for the _Wheeler & Wilson increases everyday, and will continue to increase so long as merit is worth anything and the public can appreciate a good and truly reliable article. We'advise those of our readers not yet supplied with, these machines, to give them a trial at-once.': They may be ha d the agents, Messrs.' W" Snianer & Co., 27 Fifth "Street, Pittsburgh, at the rosiest, possible rates, while in every instance a - guarantee will be given that they will give the,most thorough satisfac, tion. The Continental Monthly, The Great Rebellion. GO. Foster. Satetssfal. Get the Best. *reign °tietus. CAPE RACE, Dee. 27. Via Portland, Dec. 20. —The steamer Elna, from Liverpool on the 17th, via Queenstown on the 18th, passed off this point on Saturday afternoon. The President's Message was eagerly can vassed, but had no effect, and no faith was ex hibited in his emancipation scheme GREAT BRITAIN President Lincoln's message to Congress is mainly discussed in relation to his scheme to lib brate the slaves, and the English papers almost universally believe his scheme to be impracti cable. President Lincoln's allusions to foreign. affairs are variously construed. The London Times thinks that the messagtof Mr. Lincoln is less a threat of extermination than 'a bid for peace. In another article the Times says: The eman cipation scheme of Lincoln is a labored substi tute for his edict of September, and the dream .of a very weak man. - • The London Herald finds that the message of Mr. Lincoln is•madd up of platitudes, absurdi ties and inconsistencies. It adds : Mr. Lincoln ought to know that if,the Confederates were not allowed belligerents' rights, the bloCkade- of Southern ports and the search of British ships could not be tolerated. The London Daily News says that President Lincoln's emanoipatien scheme does his human ity credit, but it has no faith in it, and believes that the liberation of slaves can only be accom plished by war. The London NorninY Post cannot imagine holly. the Federal Government arrived at the conclu sion that Great Britain,' after once recognizing the belligerent character of 'the South, would re cede from the position taken. The London Star says that Lincoln's .emanci pation scheme may fail to break in pieces the corner-stone, of slavery, gommatiaL PittgbiligOtarliec. 2 #i DNESDAr p Liec,-,31,1862. ASIIES-;" Soda Ash, 8(4)84c4 Pot®, 444304 Pearls, we. The i stock in first hands s ample-for all ordinary AP,PLE13—52.12@2.25 14S bbl. BEANS-Prime White, $2.50 per bushel. BACON—Shoulders. 5: 1 4e.; Sides, %a; Plain gams, 1004 Sugar Coired do., 1.23/.. v ID.- BITTER—Choice Fresh. 18c. @3 lb. CElREBE—Western Reserve. 12e. v lb. hamburg, 12%. EGGS--18e. per dozen. • , •; , FEATHERS—Prime Western, 50,c. V lb. • `FEED—Shorts; $l.OO 11$ ewt.; Middlings, 1.25.. • • FLOOR—Extra, $5.78@6.00 ; Extra $8.00@6.70. GROCEREBB—Coffee: GOod 'Rio, 82@3ne. Sugar, 1034 @ill*. Molasses, 65 @Sae. " • • GRAlN—Wheat : Red, $1.15; White, 1.20@1.25. Corn, 75c. Rye, 75c. Oats. 45®50c. per bash. - HAY—$lB.OOO2O.OO V ton, at scales. . • LARD-9 1 .4. V lb. . LlME—Louisville, from store, $1.25 per bhl. ' • MESS PORK—SI2 per bbl. • ONIONS.--435d. per bush. 1 60@)65e. per gall:!- Crude, 200. • ' POTATOES--Neshannocks„ 80e. per bush. Pink Eyes, 85c.: Peach Blows, 85c. New Jersey Sweet, $8.50€13.75 per SALT-14.1, *3.50. " • SEEDSOIover„ 15.75@5.87. • Timothy, an: STEARIN - B-9 1 4@SW. ik lb. TALLOW—Rough, 5c.; Goniittirendered, Sc, - ' sgtrial GROVER & . BARER'S SEWING MACHINES, orlandly and manufacturing purposes, are the best in use A. P. CHATONY, General Agent, 18 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. oct4- y MICHELOB'S HAIR DYE !-THE BEST IN Tas Wonma. WILLIAM A. EATC.MELOE'S celebrated Bair Dye pro daces a color not to be distinguished , from viatuM---tiarranted not to injure the Hair :in the leant ; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigorates the Hair, for life. GREY; RED, or RUSTY instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and beautiful. Eadd by all Druggists, tar TheGenoine to olgueilltriLLlAM A. BATCHELOR; on the four iides of each box. . EACTORY,.No. 81 BARCLAY STRAW,•NEw YORE. Late 233 Broad;way and 18 BondlBtieet.) DENTISTRY.—bi: 0. SILL, N0..246 Penn Street, attends to ell branches of the Pental profession. febB-ly Parrieb. At Rosemount; by Rev. Wnl. - Ilunter i _ on, the 11th inst., Mr. JOHN HIDE to, MSS HARRIET MARSHALL, both of Cliiton, Pa. On the Same day, Mr. PHILIP STICOUSS tO_MiSS ELSIHCOOL, of Allegheny County, Pa: - Deoember 18th;' by Rev. C. V. McKaig, Mr, THOMAS DOEALDSON to;Miss' MAORTE, daughter of Samuel McFarland, Esq.', all 'of. Washington County, Pa. On the same day, Mr. JAMES Dua l . BAR. to Miss M.AGGIE, daughter of . John S. Rus sel, Esq., all of Washington County, Pa. On Tuesday, December 22d, by. Rev. ,Tanies Reed, Mr. WILLIAM H. ALBRIGHT to Miss ANN LAURA EMMEN, all of the vicinity of Wooster, Ohio. On the "11th-}nat., in Washingion Tp., jeffer son Camay, -Pa., by SOT. J. Wray, M IVIILLai to Misi ANNIE SMITH:, Byßor. John Meore, in Martinsburg; Blair County;. Pa., at the house of the bride's, father, on the 18th ult. ' Mr. GEonias S. • Row s'', of Sterling, 111., to Miss . CHRISTIAN S., daughter. of Jacob Orafius,',- Esq. 0%, the 24th ult., at the house of John Clark, Sr., SuinMit. Farm, Mr.. JOHN CAROTHERS, of Huntingdon CO., to Miss RACHEL AtmetuiT, Of Blair County, Pa, On the 25th,inst., Mr. DANIEL PE LozLEn, of Franks town., to Miss CniurrlANA DONNELLY, Of Canon Valley, Blair County, Pa. • On Wedneaday, Deceniber 24th, at the resi dence of' the bride's father ' by Rev. Gierge B. Russell, PISSIPTON JOHNSTON to Miss LOYD"( PITTY. • - • , On Thursday morning,.the.lBth . ult.,•by Rev. G. W. Zahniser, Col.. Wm. ponno, Jr., to Miss JULIA M.; daUghter of John G.. Miles, Esq., all of Huntingdon, Pa. -November, 20th, at the residence of the °facia Ling ministei, in Darlington, Pa., by Rev. A. W. Boyd, Dr. J. T. BA:no - LAT to Miss 'HANNAH 11E1E8E1', both 'of Columbittmt o the saute• time end 'place, Mr. ,EDWARD 7ii&BDB, of Mahoning Connty,.o:, to. Miss CLalta A. Ibuser, of Columbiana County; - (AreriouptimmaNys, 47042 , 16; AzzarzoNAL itveuit;x4,-Frvi 1:71401g, 4 , LOC,' MINX, :WORDS MUM a IslNij • 11.1LLED—Infitently; November .19th, :by th's ears, on the Penns Railroad, .keti,r,,praddock's Fields, Allegheny, 03u4tY, Mr. 'JO/IK]). 1411'611E4 agid 62 years: DlED=Deeeniber 6tb, in .the Hospital at Fred erick, Md., of a iround , reoeived-iwthe battle, of Antietaut, WILI;I4.M.'S. DICKSON, of Allegheny County Pa .;.a member of the 9th Reg'f, P. V. • DIED--December ist, in McKeestiort, Pa., ROSA; yonogest 'child of .Toseph:and Martha Kline, aged u. months and 25 days... DlED—November ;18th, ':1862, JOHN COBB, eon of "Finley and - Mary'Cook, of diptberia. " God's little angel came to-night, And bore our loved away; A creature ever fair and bright, . Yet: kinde of mortal clay "He was a father's precious boy, On" which he loved to smile And with him was a mother's joy, Her brightest hours beguiled. "Mid loving friends, in happy hours Two years have sped. away ; • And then he passed withSumnier flowers To one bright, endless day:" i „ 1311 DIED-=-Deeembgi- SA, ; i862;814. 1 ‘ BARAH WILSON, in the 80th year, of her age. She tin'dhei veuested ° eaneoit; ' Thomas Wit= son, deceased, were among the first members of the Presbyterian church at M'Clellandtown, Pa., and bore a large share in the erection of the church and support of the Gospel there. They liber ally shared their means and personal efforts for the cause of Christ, and enjoyed largely the con fidence and affection of their brethren. Mrs. W. was born in Greene County, and early trained in the knowledge of the Scriptures and Shorter Catechism. These she could repeat, and found much enjoyment in repeating, during her last illness. She loved the Church and its min istrations. When in health her seat in the house of God was never vacant. The cause of Chris tian benevolence never failed to receive her con tribution. She had a tender heart for the poor, and toiled to have . the Gospel carried to them. Her patriotic sympathy in our national struggle was ardent, and she cheerfully, labored for the soldier's comfort. Her end was peace. Often, in the ardor of her devotion to her Saviour, she was heard to exclaim, Blessed Jesus !" She deeply lamented her sins and shortcomings, but found all her hope and consolation in . Christ, and often expreased her desire to depart. and be with him. T : wo affectionate daughters, and many friends, mourn her death, but rejoice in the triumph of her faith. Write, Blessed are the dead," &c. S. W. DlED—October 28ds, of - diptheria,' GEORGE EItASTUS aged 14 years; October 31st, of the same, JONATHAN HILANDS, aged 11 years; BoliVer, near Harper's Ferry, on Friday, No vember 26th, of chronic diarrhea, J. LUCIEN, in his 18th year; all sons of John and Catherine Byers, of North Fayette Township. . Another household sorely bereaved by the vie , Hatton of that dread enemy of the little' ones, diptheria. But added'to this, God has been also pleased to take away their soldier son and brother. Lucien fills a soldier's grave. He was too young and frail to endure the hardships of a soldier's life. But disease setting in, rendered him wholly unable to ,keep pace with Ills, earn ? . ?saes. ,He entered the hospital, and received as much attention as possible from a kind female nurse, the only one at Bolivar. , All would:not avail for:his recovery. His nurse writes : He speaks very affectionately of his parents." He desired also to'-go home. This was when the long-wandering mind first .became-,clear. -.,His home and fond parents were in his first rational thoughts He aid go. home that night, but not to an' earthly .one P AHis -home; we trust, is heaven. 2 . L. R. ME DIED—At Rerrtottaville, Pa., October 22d, 1864 Mr. JOHN " MoMWEN;ln'the 66th year of Mr. MORwen -was born in Dauphin County, Pa. In childhood he removed, with his parents, to Allegheny County, where iii early life he made a profession of religion in connexion with the Asinciate Reformed church of Robinson's Run. Nearly forty years ago he became a mem ber of the Presbyterian church of Bethany in whose communion - he died. He regarded this branch Of the Church as pure in doctrine, con servative in principles, and peculiarlyadapted in her organization for evangelizing the world. He was a Chrietian—liberif according -to • his • means--constant in his attendance upon the means of grace. As a husband, he was kind ; as a father, aifectionate ; as a friend, true. His illness, which was protracted and unusually se vere, was borne with Christian fortitude and resignation, saying daily, " Not my will, but thine be done.' - ' , For several months he , expressed a desire to live, if 'such was the will of God, until his son, then an officer in the army, should returnvif•His prayer was answered in this. A few days before his death, that son,:prostrated by disease, re turned to comfort his &other and sisters in tile hour , of their berearement All was now well. He sank rapidly—quietly falling asleep in Jesus. He rests from his -labors 'and his works follow jun7-ly 111 his last days there wairnirentacy, but what was more comforting, a calm trust, a sweet con fidence in his Said. Our. Ile has gone! We /flies him in the family cir cle, in the community, in the church. Another tie is loosed on earth. Another cord binds us to leaven. To mourning friends we would say, 411 7 Your tears -- • . Airs. M. was born at Newcastlei,,Nawire, on. the 24th . 441pri1, 1782 ; removed with hor par ents to Green County, Pal, in 1786, where she pilted . wittilhe Presbyterian ohurch, under the paotoral care of Rev. Moses Allen,_ about the year 1802, and retained her standing in the same communion till the day of her death. She was. married to Major James Montgomery in 1812, and removed, with her husband and family, to Butler County, Ohio, in Ahe„,immediate vicinity of Oxford, in the yearlB29; :11er husband pre seeded her to his rest and; reward in , heaven nearly twenty years ago. , pOr almost ten years Mrs. M. has been a great sufferer, having expe :gamed a partial paralysis, rendering her very helpless. She was also afflicted with a dotopli . elation of other diseases,. which made constant ' and heavy dim:Ands, upon her Chrititian fortitude. She bore up, however,-with wonderful patience. Until partially deprived of sight during the' last year, the Bible and other religious tiooks were her constant companions: She loved* the Word of Gcid, and it was her Meat and drink till the last. She walked with God for more than eixty . years, and is not, for God has taken her. She le4ves a family of three daughters--the wiv e s of Oxford, Ohio, 4„* Naylor, , 7 0,1lisoeuileid, Ohio, - and Re3r..4 . . Witoiplasi.jictieeinristi—and a large idiots of friends and relatives to mourn her lone' . ' • •:t- ' W. 8. R. " He is.happY now, and ye -Soon his happiness shall see." DIED—On Tuesday, .the 16th irmt, at the: house of her son-in-lax, .Dr. R. G. Huston, of * Oxford, Ohio, Mrs. ELIZABETH 'MONTGOM ERY, aged 80 years and nearly 8 months. • '" : ll l lE#4.oii the 6th of" November, 1862; at her IKit:dairies Mt. Vernon', 0., Mrs. MARGA RET SWAN;inthe 72d , year of her. age; ' • The dvessed vias-horn in. Bucks County, Pa., January 14th, 141/I;:t.illitettrly childhood she he came a resident of Orson: County, "Pit4 . Where She iontinued till'hiefetboVel to kiir irate; keed ilenee, in'lB66. .SheL - Was Merritt tolltfi.pbittiee Swini• "winery 24th, 1811, .ine.lienainb' the mother of thirteen 'Wineof:, hoin"ire yet l iv i ng. .. • ~ •• There are friends 'irito diserve from 'stir than the tribute of a tear iihtid'ovnr ing dust. The sainted alind'We'May naiilloW to fade from our remembrance: It is no lase n die tate of retention than of iffestion, 'that 'we eherieh, them in.our hearts. Apology is . hence needbiseln beiring tirief testimony to the char- AO* j!iinl,.worth, of her whose name has been npne#neeci:' Mre; Swan, as a wife and %other, -was in many respeots a model, worthy of ;imita tion. Habituated to. ildustry, _and • combining gravity with simplicity , of manners, .and. guile less speech, , she suoceeded in exerting a happy influence over the domestic circle, and by her genial flow of spirits andber discreetness, made home an attractive and welcome place. The religious character of Pan. Swan deserves• more than 'a passing reriark.;;;•l7nder maternal . religious training, She-bad eikatly'beep taught%Ot . reverence.thinks Whit Were het Mitly• religious giey"l- 1825;-' pastorate of Rev. George Van Emmen, that she became a member of New Providence church. That her conversion was genuine, her own ex perience and Christian life amply attest. Years ago, in an interview with her eldest son, she as sured him she could recall but two sleepless nights. The first was spent in mourning over her sins, and the second in rejoicing that. she had found the Saviour precious: Her piety was of the active, devotional type, prompting to self denial, holy aims, benevolent deeds, and a duti ful life. Grace did much - to inspire her with a sense of personal unworthiness, and to elevate her affections from earth. She spoke of herself as the most unworthy member of the church to which she belonged. When in health, her hab itual attendance on the public means of grace, evinced her attachment to the house of God. Her devotional aspirations were strongly in •Ini son with those of the Psalmist: "One thing have I desired of the Lord, that will I seek after; that I may dwell in the house bf the Lord all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the Lord and to inquire in his temple." In con versing with her pastor, Rev. Hervey, shortly before her death, she spok‘e'Of her-long absence from the sanctuary.as her greatest pri vation, and said it seemed strange that persons could so easily and so frequentlY excuse diem si elves from Sanctuary services. ProtraCted afflictions . served - but to improve her graces and draw her nearer to Christ. Calm, submissive, and confiding, she leaned on the Beloved, and anticipated the hour of her departure; express ing her disappointment on one occasion, when apparently dying, that the - Lord did not then take her to hinmelf. Death to her had no terror. She could convene_ about it with the greatest composure. - And. when it finally came;' her tri umph over it was complete ; and her happy spirit on joyous wing was borne to the home for which she sighed. • To:this mother in Israel, prior to-her,death, it was a source of much comfort., that her adult children had:given evidence of being subjects of converting grace, and were all in . comniunion with the same Cl urch,with which she stood'ecelesias , tically connicted, and in which three of her sons, as also her husband, were active and efficient Ruling Elders. • At her request, her friends and, acquaintances inlfew Providence church were invited to hear a disecoirse by her former paitor, Rev. John Mc- Clintock, from Ps. mix, last verse, which. she had herself selected. J. M. • RUNT'S PITTSBURGH ALMANAC FCR MI IS The Moat Useful, Practioal, and Reliable. C-LO —ATED BY PHI,I,OIIIS DEAN, A.M, - Author of Dean's Popular Series of Arithmeiles, &c., kc. A largo 72 page IMok. Illustrated. Printed on clear white paper, with new type. Containing besides the' usual Calculations, Tables, &c., THE STAMPDUTIES I1V" FULL; Several Valuable Recipes; MUCH INTERESTING READING MATTER FOR TEE FAMILY CIRCLE. Ear. A Liberal Discount to Dealers. Rent post-paid on receipt of two three-cent stamps. Address all orders, to insure prompt attention, to ' • JOHN P. RUNT Publisher, MASONIC HALL, dee2o-1y FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH: NEW AND VALUABLE BOOKS • " FOR S'ALE BY""THE BOARD OF COLPORTAGE RenshaVs 14 Buildings, 67 ffand Street, - PITTSBiIaGEE, PA.: jenks' Devotion.. Cecil's Works and Sermons Headlefs Shred Mountairm ' • " • 1.26 Facts on: the Providence of God.— ' 50 Cheerily, Cheerily 25 Life's Evening; or, Thoughts for the .Aged ' 70 'Young Man's and Young Woman's. Friend. By S. A. , James 75 'Seed Time and Harvest. Avaluable batik for the young,' . 60 Ruined Cities , of the Emit.. Beautifully 111u5trated........ 5 5 The Travels in. the East. Do. "Do • - 1.26 The Bow in thep i ma 50 War and Pena. By, A. L. O. E Sunset on the Hebrew Mountains • ' 1.00 Photograph Albums of various aizes , and wade. A good selection of Sabbath School books, and the Board's publics', . " JOHN CULBERTSON, Librarian. ebl t "IVOLUNTEERSi" ATTENTION! v - For the derangements of the system incidental to the change of diet, Wounds, : Eruptions, and _exposum, vvhinh every Volunteer' is. liable to, tnere are no remedies so safe, convenient and reliable : as HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. AND "OINTMENT. .Only 25 cents per box or pot jaunt 1213 JUST ISSUED'. New, Well Prepared, Attractive, Rich, and GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. JAY'S EVENING EXERCISES. $1.25, cloth. TRSTAItiENT WITH NOUS, Pocarr EorzioN; 70 cents, cloth.' This fine pocket edition of the reata - ment is Copied from the enlarged and revised Family Bible, and contains its admirable Notes. • A PRESENT SAVIOUR; or, GMAT Tau' 118 FOIL EARNEST T 12168. 10 cents; postage, 5 cents. • "'CHEERILY I CHEERILY I" With cuts, 35 cents. BIBLE ATLAS AND GAZETTEER, super-rust- octavo. The Atlas contains six One large maps, prepared with care -from the most reliable sources, 'and covering - the whole ground of Bible geography. ,The Gazetteer contains a Hat of all the geographical names in Scripture, with zeferences to the appropriate mars, and .to the places where each name occars in the Bible. THE WOODMAN'S NANNETTE. With cuts. 25 'cents. • THE NAUGHTY GIRL WON. With three engravings. 30 cents. "MX BROTHER BEN." With cut 3. 30 cents. • MY PICTURE-BOOK. With sixty. engravings. .20 cents. A holiday gift for young children, with a pretty picture on every' page. • STEPS UP THE LADDER; or, Tel Witt Arm THE WAY.. Three engravings. 25 cents. . ; HARRY THE BAILOR BOY. Witk cute. 25 cents. GRACE ABBOTT; or, Besing.TEA-PAlrriss. Three en gravings. 25 Cents. _... • • HANNAH MORE ; or, ilf .RiLL Awn CorrAos. With two steel engravings. 60 cents;. **age, 17 cents. For Soldiers. THE, SOLDIER. FROM HOME. By Rev. Dr. J. B. Water- ury. R2rno. • . SOMETITING von THE HOSPITAL. Flexible cloth, 10 ...tits.. Br Rev. Dr. J. B. Watirbury. SOLDIER'S MANUAL OF DEVOTION. 32m0. Flexible cloth , cents; postage, l cent. • • COMB TO JESUS. By Newman Hall. 32m0 . 3 cents, cents, flexible cloth; portage, 3 cents. OHRIST IS ALL. By Rev. George /larder. 82mo. . • • • - . TICE R.ICAN - TRACT . SO.CIE TY, 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW-yomt,. 929 OHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. H. N. THISSELL, Dist. Ses'y REHRITOItTII SEMINARY. The next Beedon will open on MONDAY, January bth Apply soon, to tho Principal. B.V.E A. 'WILLIAMS, D.D., Bewicklerville, Pa. decl34t _.• .• arys ought l ure f OR PEOTORWIrROCHES;', - For the immediate rad oiCartidii mkt Colsobsi Colds, Ininenza, Ifoierso.' . Cough, Colsoffiries, Brea. Difficult Bisitthisoi 't - Ittc.,..Eto. , liiIIIIEF! . 3FIIIiNTIID 'NM 11111IITEB. • For Ministate, Public Spoil/esti, and ffiroftddrtheall TROCHES are Indlispensable for,GlaaringendAtsength ' ening the Voice, Itemening Hoareeneekstot • The ease with which• they Are. 141 , 101 t sully the pocket, requiring noblepersUco, away e use on all megatons, not liable todeisig• heavy elf containing nothing inkirione to the most.deli cste constitutten—abigild be a sufficient recommends. Lion. to ail to give theiu a fair trial .:; 25, Closable.Per 33,0 z. . AGENTS , : . • A. ItarserOat & C0.,8. L. FAHNYSTOOK &'Co , B. B. Buzau & oe ., 11.8NDEREION a BRO., . • • DS: ammo. H. KerPsrt. CHURCR MUSIC 1100H8 t; ..,,• .• . Cytbara; Jubilee; Diapason; Sabbath:ll4ll; NNW Car • mina; Luta of Sion; ; -'Assph .ohrietiaiklanetrel ;" Mined Elear; Thanksgivi • —• • SOB ATEt SCHOOL mom.' •• ..• jB~bbalh School Bell, No.'n.tnio 2; golden Chain. • - , • . •GLEE BOOKS. : .rOyienlattilen, Boa ; Nalegark',Olea and Monis Boar ; i ,SoiA2 .; Ypnag_ol_lra•lltn? 1 . 30,n1! .451cgetL2irreap 'N y kaa ; Taws Hi m kg = . • • t m ,, , -, ! 1 $.l qc.. tio Vic ao Mi 14;'44 3 -.K4fit , MAD-94 Street i • . Cheap : THE BEST SORT OF WEST BRANCH HIGH SCHOOL MALE AND FEMALE. Duties resumed September Bth, 1862, The accomm a tions for BOARDING PUPILS are equal to any in the Sta The course of instruction thorough. Pupils received at any age preparatory to entering the High School classes. TERMS—tor Boarders $3O per quarter. For Circular,,, address F. DONLEAVY LONG, A.M., Principal, Jersey Shore, Lycoming Co., Pa. ep&tf JOHN A. RENSHAW, Corner of Liberty and Hand Streets, Pittsburgh; Pa., Would invite the attention of the public to his extensive and varied assortment of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, TE A.S. Sugar• Cared Hanle. Dried Beef, Fish, Cheese, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Pickles and Sauces, Havana Cigars, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, &c., besides a large stock of HOUSEKEEPING UTENSILS., Such as Woiod and Willow Ware, Japanned 'Fin :Mare, Housekeeping Thirdware, &c., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL .floods carfenily packed and delivered free of charge for cartage at any of the Railroad Depots or Steamboat Landings. Catalogues containing an eitended list of goods, sent by mail if desired, and all orders from a distance will receive our prompt and careful attention. EMI C HEAP PIANOS AND MELODEONS. - REAL BAROAIES,' • A Rosewood Chickering. Piano, 0% octave, •only] two years old 4200 A. Rosewood Chlckerfng Piano, 6% octave; very.little worn 190 A Rosewood, 6y 4 ' octave, Chickering Piano; in Bra rate .• order 180 A splendid Rosewood 6 1 4 octave - Piano,-made by one of . the best Roston makers, a great bargain 175 A Rosewood 6 1 4 °stains upright Piano, made by Gilbert, Boston 425 A Rosewood 6 octave Mallet, Davis & Co.Pian: - :, a very cheap instrument • • 135 A Mahogony 6 octave Piano, by Stodart; Worcester & Dunham 120 A Mabogony 6 *Mai° Piano, Nevi-Park make....:.;. A Walnut Lease Piano, 6 octave.A A MaitogonY,"6 octave, tond PietbU, in good order. Mahogouy,-5 1 4 octave Plata) .y. 6 a . ii A Rosewood; piano style Melodeon, -5 octave,Vilw by Mason & Ilamlin„a-first rate instrument A Rosewood, piano style, Melodeon, 5 octave, made by Carhart •' ' . A Rosewood; 5 octave, 51elodeon,madii by CarharL,;.... . . Per eale l . l 2 ; - 11: HILLOI!, myla•ly W ood No. 81 -Street.;llittiburgh, 1862. WAIL-31Ear4 1862. seit-ADVERTISEMENT. "an WITITE, 0 / RR & CO., GEORGE R. , WHITE iv- C 4:; No. 25 Fifth . Street, Pittsburgh, fa., Have now instore afult and emnplati-: stack WHEW ;GOODS,, compristneall the Rarities of this Season's Importa.- lion in Dress Goods, Fancy Silks, Em broideries, Gloves, Hosiery, Laces, _ Skirts; Shawls, Cutiaina, Housekeeping Goods, ,etc. In our DOMESTIC 'GOODS will he found a fine assortment of klannela, - plain and barred of all .614 rs beanti fiil Balmoral Skirts Blanheta, Bible! and. quality; together . witty and Prints in all varieties. AFF- SHAWLS, SACQIIRS; AND MANTILLAS, in eyery style and pride. To, this -department we would:call tke special attmation of those living away from the city. Devoting one large room to the exclusive selling of Cloaks,' "Shawls, and Curtains, we can :alWays show a greater variety in a short space - • of time, than can be found in the city... WHITE tOR Ft it _CO. 1100. tf TIRELY 'VEGETABLE! No Ahoholie Preparation ! ! A PURE TONIC MEDICINE DR. HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED. KR Sa Ng AM P,;.7lC*lniftv PREPARED BY • 1)11:‘ C. M. JACKSON, Pbiladolphia, Pa., WILL EFFEOTUALLY OUBE LIVER, COMPLAINT DYSPEPSIA JAUNDICE, Chronic, or: Nerogra.s, Debility, Diseases of: the Kid . net's, and all, diseasai arising from a dis . oider:ed - Liimr or Stomach such - '; as Consti parion,lnward , Piles, Fullness or • - Blood.to the Head, Acid . ity . of ttio Stomach, Nausea, : • Heartburn, Disgust ,for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour ruCtations; sinking or Muttering at the Fit of the Stomach, Swimming of the 'Head,'Hurried and difficult Breathing, Flutter ing at the , Heart, Choking or suffocating sensations . when in a lying posture, Dimness of Virden,. Dots or • ' • webs, before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Deficiency of Perspiration, ' Yellowness of the Skin and Byes, Pain in the Side; Back, Chest,. Limbs, &c., Sudden Flush - es of • Heat, Burning in the Flesh, . Donstaot 'lmaginings of Evil, - , and great, Da- preas.ion. • of spir- - • EMI AND WILL DOB INI= plivrarr YELLOW )EVER, BIL IOUS FEVER,. &c, No Alcohol or Bad Whiskey! They WILL ow the aboye diseases in ninety-nine oases out of a hundred. . . • Inducedby the extensive sale and universal popularity of iloofiand's German Bitters, (purely vegetable,) host* of ig norant quacks and unscrupulous adventurers, have opened upon suffering humanity the flood-gates of Nostrtims in the shape of poor whiskey, vilely compounded with injurious drugs, and christened Tonics,. Stomachic*, and Bitters. Bewaro of the innumerable array of Alcoholic prepara tions in plethoric bottles, and big bellied kegs; under the modest. .appellation: of. Bitters; which instead of curing, only aggregate &Nag% and leave the disappointed sufferer in HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Arc not a new and Untried article, but have stood the test of fifteen years trial by tho American public; and their repu tation and sale are not rivalled by any similar preparation. NEMEMMMNiM ..,., . CLERGYMEN,' . .. . . .' I.IIIMg PHYSICIANS, • • -. • AND , . .. .. CITIZENS, . • Testifying ' of their own personal knowledge, to the bends. dal offects"and medical virtues of these Bitters. DO YOU:ANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN YOU? DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE? DO YOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR OONSTITUTION 1 DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELL? DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF NERVOUSNESS? DO YOU WANT ENERGY? . DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL? DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS SIBLING? yon do, tun • -,_HOOFI,.AIIIIr9 OERMAPI BITTERS. Asia J. Newton Brown, p.p., Editor of the Encyclopedia of BelipioargnowLedge. • „Although not disposed 13 favor or recommend Patent Medicines in general, through idiot - rust of Weir, ingredients ud eflbote i I•yet know of no auM• giant reason .why a man may 'Mot testify to the benefit he behaves himself to have received from any simple preparation, in thhbope that he may 'thus contribute to the benefit of others. • I do this the more readily in regard to Hoodand's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of - this City, because I was prejudiced against them i for . many ears: under the impreasion that they Were - chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I •am indetted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Eisq,, for the removal of ride prejudice by proper testa, and for eneourNite meet to try them, when suffering from great and long con firmed debility.. The we of three bottles of thew Bitters, at the beginning of the Present year, was followed by evident relief, and restoration -0i a degree of bodily and mental vigor which T had not felt for six months before, and had almost despaired of regaining. I therefote 'thank Gnu and my .friend for directing me to the we of them., . • • . J. NEWTON 'BROWN. - Partanitteata, Jtme 96,1861. . . BEWITIZOF 00UrrEIREETS.. Sea that the /nonage; of "C . M. iee4sopi..7 Lon 610 ivgaiiza.er each' bottle: Principal Office , ' and Manufatoty,: liv:4111 Arch Street, Philadelphia? (Stiooesors to 0. M. JACKSON N' ...,) 4 jr 70141a 1 e b 7 DiuNgisie mad Deeklors ween.iy „ " 641/hert::. . • '.7! triotocioit .R=O'B'E R Pc..%St," D A-45.1a , 93 Wood' Straik Pittsburgh,.. -c 12 ligniljOita,7lol4l . , - New Holidey• 800k5; , .. • 1 Papaw "Engljah and iduarloau Jnvenilety l iCsa !;. arraithirßrniss .F,Ekti VT4thilkiF; 1 in • esk% ' ' Poettakiis: ••••• 'd• 1 211 = 1 10 016 D 1 1 r eTI M Ml4: : ' hadreia'a A.S Fooha, Coes Drawing thirdlT.2 . ' *at ' A PP* ' ACJ , Ar.s -A 11L. E :,4f4544N Ir-VelvAPrPeW IPA.. 4 ,fialliW 601Itimi st >et..104 . 1 itiT2'shoBaßXZ4.l . 3 Lul ativ • . Apir Ofiloa,ll4l.ll:brner of Fourth and GreAtilt!eth octellm .d JOHN A. RENSHAW. SUCCESSORS''TO THEY CONTAIN jb; , its'.4 . 7 4.5 20 20
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers