Vresblteriau sanntr. PITTSBURGH, JANUARY 7, 1863 /Kir Having purchased for our office the " Right" to usa Dick's Accountant and Dispatch Patent, an, or nearly all, of our subscribers now have their papers addressed to them regularly by a singularly unique machine, which fastens on the white margin a mat/ colored "address stamp," or Wet, where're aprr4ta their noose plainly printed, fhtle wed the date up to which they have paid for their papers—this being authorised by an Act of Cimgress. The date will a &mays be advanced on the receipt of subscription money, in exact accordance with the amount so received ; and thus be an ever-ready and valid receipt ; securing to every one, and at all times, a perfect knowledge of his newspaper ac count, se that if any error is made he can immediately de tect it and hare it corrected—a boon alike valuable to the publisher and subscriber, as it must terminate alt painful vs is um tierst rt dings between them respecting accounts, and tus tend to perpetuate their important relationship. *,,* These in arrears will please rm. 't. The War. The last week was one of great aotivity in parts of the battle'field. The fighting at and near Murfreesboro', Tenn., between Gen. Rosecrans, of the Federal army, and V Qen. Bragg, of the Rebels, was protracted and severe. Telegrams report great slaugh ter, and varied success, giving to Gen. Roseorans the victory. He took Murfrees boro' on the 4th, and still pursued the ene my His loss, as far as ascertained, was 1,000 killed and 5,500 wounded. Many additions are, doubtless, to be made. This victory, if as complete as reported, will have an immense influence. It must re lieve Kentucky from raids, .and open the way to liast Tennessee. Rosecrans' suc cess, and the rise of the Cumberland river, are propitious events of the new year. Some dispatches we place in our news. The bard fighting there is one of the un happy results of the repulse at Fredericks - burg. Gen. Burnside being defeated, Gen: 4 . Lee at once sent off part of his forces, by the railroad, to Gen. Bragg. The enemy, however, is thus. rapidly exhausting hie strength ; though at the same time, he causes injuries to us which we cannot but deplore. His iitterior ind• 'Millet lines of communication• enable him thus to dupli cate, as it were, his forces ; but the process is terribly wasting, and he must the sooner succumb. The army of Gen. Sherman, with the river fleet, has reached the margin of Vicks. burg. Gen. Sherman disembarked on the Yazoo, a short distance above Vicksburg, and assailed the ' city in the rear. The fighting was earnest, with, at last accounts, successes on our side. The gunboats had yet taken but little part the strife. There is a report,• but it is from a rebel source, that our army has Vicksburg. If this shall prove to be correct, it will'add to our New Year's joy; aad will greatly strengthen the Proclamation of frPedom. In Western Arkansas the Union cause still is prosperous. Gen. Schofield had joined the army. The expedition from Fortress Monroe,, under Gen. Naglee, had not reached its destination, at last accounts. It is said to be powerful. Several iren•clads accompany it. We should be pleased to hear of it at Charleston. Sorry, however, that the no ble little Monitor and part of her crew, perished in the waves. The iron•clads are very poor seagoing vessels. •They are for harbor defence. The Army of the Potomac still rests on the Rappahannock. There are 'intimations that Gen. Hooker has been, or soon will be, put in command. We find that many of our people arell:9- .;coming exceedingly tired of the war. And wonder. It is a direful calamity. But , e did not choose it. • It was forced upon 1. And we cannot get out of it, unless we era to the foe. The whole of thirteen, if sixteen States, is the very smallest price 'h which we can, at present purchase tce. And then, who would have such a .ce ? The nation disgraced, divided, li.ened, ruined ; a mock and a prey to nations of the earth; subject to a per warfare along four thousand miles of tnd border. A desponding brother thus tes : 4 Does not our present situation wear a )onay aspect? The fearful slaughter at ulericksburg proves demonstrably that have no military leader, in, whom the .tion can have confidence." " Really I feel alarmed for the country. do not fear that the South can conquer North, but I doubt exceedingly, of .e, if the North can conquer the South, ring not to lack of resources, but to lack of military leadership." " If we cannot conquer the South, the sooner we know, it the better. Why spend profusely the blood and treasure of the ..tion for nought? The South, I doubt not, are as tired of the war as we are, and why not begin to reflect upon the propriety of a National Convention, and try to settle our national troubles by a constitutional compromise ? The ultimo ratio Regum, does not seem to apply to Republics." Now, we ourselves have felt sad, since the loss of the Burnside campaign, sorrow ful, perhaps a little gloomy, but not " alarmed," not at all doubtful as to the final result, not one thought favorable to a 4 4 National Convention," or a " compro mise." And the enemy, as is most mani fest, is determinedly opposed to any Con vention which shall look toward a compro. ! vase. The Confederates want no oompro— Ilse. With them it is independence or testruction. So they say, and so they "el, and nothing but a thorough, entire, , erwhelming defeat, can alter their pur- Neither side is yet whipped half enough, it one-tenth enough (except, with us, a selfish aspirants who wish to hold by Southern votes,) to think of corn rise. The loyal Nerth would have taxes doubled and trippled, and con to their children's children, rather submit to a compromise, such as the tth would accept. The South spurned the Lstitution as it is. They broke up and ampled upon, with loathing, the Union it was. And. shall we now become 'inging suppliants at their feet, justify lir conduct, and beg for a Convention States i for a compromise ! for terms still say: No compromise'with traitors arms. It would be pusilanimous, fool 6, wicked in the sight ,of Him who. has established government, clothing rulers, with power and enjoining their duties. Power. to "conquer the South," God has clearly given to us, as to the material; and we trust that he will give us the wisdom to use it. Whenever he shall have humbled us adequately, and made us his willing people, then •he will smile upon us, and give us victory and peace. We have the power just as surely as the wise and ener getic business company has the power to make iron, or as the laborious and skillful farmer has to raise wheat. What is need ed is, that we shall duly use the means of God's appointment to the accomplishment of au end. We have the men, the bravery, the skill, the money—yea, and we have the military talent; we have it in rich abun armee. What we want is unity in counsel. We have cherished selfishness, suspicions, ri valries, party spirit, divisions.. Whenever these can be dropped, and thd loyal people unite as one man, the work will prosper. But hoW shall we make this attainment? The answer is easy. Sustain the Govern ment. We - do. not say, applaud every thing done;.nor yet approve of every thing. But we say, sustain the Government. We may discuss, measures., We may urge meas ures, sad oppose the adoption of measures. But when measures are adopted, let nothing short of the forbidding decree of an en lightened conscience, prevent a full and hearty ,cooperation. Horrid war ! we must-say.-Let it be .ended. Blessed peace I We hail its ap proach. Let us have it. The war enda, and peace comes; a peace worth having; by a due use of the means which God has put in our power. Congress Church, o.—The people of this church paid the compliments of the season to their pastor in a "surprise visit," and a 'handsome donation: "liet limn that is taught in the word, communicate unto him that teacheth, in all good things." Rev. Dr, Dill, of the Irish Presbyterian church, who, three years ago, visited the United States in company with Rev. Drs. EDGAR and WILLSON ; died recently. Par ticulars not yet received. ECCLESIASTICAL. Rev. A. B. BaowN, D. D. has been re leased from his pastoral charge, Centre church, Presbytery of -Ohio. Dr. Brown has long labored under a painful disease, and has no prospect of being again able to attend to ministerial duties, in the pulpit. Rev. WILLIAM GREENOUGH has resigned his charge, Mingo church, Presbytery of Ohio,, the congrega,tion concurring. Mr. Greenough has a call to Piqua, Ohio. Mr. SAMUEL H. HOLLIDAY, late of the Western Theological Seminary, has re ceived a unanimous call to the Presbyte rian churehuf. Brookville, Pa. ReV: G. W. NEwities'Post Office Address is changed from Smelser's Grove, Wis., to Brodhead, Wis. Tat the Presbyterian Banner Acknowledgment. The following 'contributions to the Board of Colportage have been received during the months of November and December : Bethesda 41:vhath School, Millport,.o, for . $ 3.23 Contents of Johnny's box, for do 1.00 Lawrenceville Sabbath School, for 4.15 Donated by s Friend, for do 1.35 •, by a Lady Friend in Ebensburg, for do 6.00 . . Donated by Mrs. Parker, of Airy, fordo.. 4.00 Clarksville cong.T for do .. - , 10.00 Concord cong., for ao 0.00 Elderaridge (song., for do 7.54 Soc'y of Intl. of Bldersridge, bal., for do.. 4.50 Valley tong., for do 14.50 Academia Gong.. for do 3.00 Ebenezer tong 8.00 Johnstown oong 16.00 Little Beaver eons' 6.00 _ . First church, Pittsburgh' ' 77.00 First church, Allegheny 76.00 • $245.27 F. G., BAILEY, Treasurer. John Culbertson, Librarian. Acknowledgment. MESSRS. EDITORS :—As the columns of the Banner are open to tell of the goodness of God's children, will you allow me to make public acknowledgment of what the good people of Wooster have done for their pastor. Christmas morning came with merry greetings to all; and on going to the Post Office, expecting only to get the Banner (which of itself is a good gift,) judge of my surprise on finding with oth er glad tidings in the letter box, a note containing one hundred dollars, as a Christ- mas gift'frotn'the inembers Of My congre gation. For this and other evidences cif their kindness allow End" to express my sincere thanks. May God bless the generous giv ers with the rich treasifres of his grace. For'the Presbyterian Banner *ordi int.' 'Young' Christians. Seek to glorify . God in your life. "To glorify God, and -to enjoy htm forever,- should be your chief aim and purpose. It is your high privilege to see. Christ magni fied in your body, whether it be by life or by death.—Phil. I: 20. "`Herein'is my Father glorified," says Christ, "that ye bear much, fruit." Seek to bear fruit then that shall glorify him who bath called you into his kingdom. As you are born of the Spirit, your fruit must be that of the Spirit: In Gallatians v :22, 23, you will find a de scriptive catalogue for your direction. Part of these terms refer to the disposi tion of heart which you should possess. The remainder refer to the purity and holi ness of life which you should -cultivate: Both as to inward disposition and outward life, Jesus Christ is to be your pattern and example. Let the same mind be in you which was in him. Put on his meekness and gentleness. Cultivate a spirit 'of un wavering confidence in God —a spirit of child-like trust in the promises k of God, " who Cannot lie.. Follow the spotless ex- - ample of Christ in your daily life. As he is holy, so be ye holy," is our direction. A holy life glorifies his name before an un godly world. The honor of your Divine Master is committed to your keeping. In stead of conforming to the world, study to be conformed' more and - More to the image of Christ. Be not of those over whose walk the ministers of ,:Christ must weeP, as furnishing 'evidence that they are the Borthe Preabytertakßanner JAMES A. REED PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1863. enemies of the cross of Christ. Set up your standard now, at the beginning of your Christian life. As you commence, so most probably will you continue. There is far more probability of relaxing your efforts, and suffering a decline in piety, than there is of elevating its tone. It is easy to leave your first love. Remember, too, that you have a work to do for Christ. His kingdom is to be ad vanced in the world. It is your unspeak privilege to be a co-worker with him. You have dear friends; strive to lead them to Jesus. Entreat them to be saved. Always abound in the work of the Lord—whatever kind of work you may find to do. "He that abideth in me and I in him, the same bringeth fbrth much fruit. For the Presbyterian Banner. A. B. Brown, B. B:, anti the, Congrega- Lion of Centro, At a meeting of the congregation of Centre, Presbytery of Ohio,Dec.lBth, 1862, the Dec. following preamble and resolu tions were unanimously adopted. WHEREAS, The continued illness of our pastor, the Rev. A. B. Brown, RD., with but a slender hope of an ultimate recov ery, has constrained him to ask for a disso lution of the relation which for the past five years has, existed so happily' between minister and people; therefore, Resolved, Thai being hedged round by the providence of God to an acquiescence in his request, we desire in yielding, our assent, to expre,ss our grateful sense of the affectionate fidelity with which he has la bors% to promote4he spiritual and tempo ral interests of this church, and our high appreciation of the piety, talents, amiable disposition, and social qualities, which have so much endeared him to us. Resolved, That we tender him our sin cere sympathy in his severe affliction;'.and our united - prayer to God is, that he may yet be restored to health and made a fur ther instrument in extending the Redeem er's kingdom. Resolved, That'it is a source of satisfac tion tons, that he will continue to reside in .our midst, and that we shall still be per-, mitted to enjoy the society of himself and family. Resolved, That these resolutions be en tered on the Records of the church, and tb at, a copy be sent to our latis pastor, and also to the Presbyterian Banner for publi cation. - JAMES GILLESPIE, Ch n. John Fife , N. 8., Sec'y. A Great Ile "A great lie," says the poet Crabbe, "is like a great fish on dry land ; it may fret and fling, and make a frightful pother, but it cannot hurt you. You have only to keep still, and it will die of itself". 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. hi. Members or Commissioners coming by Rail road, who in the interim inform Rev. W. M. Burchfield, by letter addressed to Ansonville, Clearfield Co., Pa., will be met at Tyrone atation, January 20th, at 8 o'clock A. Di., and conveyed to the church. ROBERT HAMILL, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF ST. CLAJRSVILLE will meet in Morristown . , on the Secoad Tuesday of January, 1863, at 11 o'clock A. M. JOHN MCFFA.T, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY. OF ALLEGHENY CITY will hold their next stated meeting in the First church, AlleghenY City, on the Second Tuesday of January, 1863," commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. WILLIAM. ANNAN, Stated clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF BEAVER will meet in New Castle on the Second Tuesday of January, at 6* o'clock P: M. D. C. REED, Stated Clerk. The PPESBYTERY OF BLAIRSVILLE will meet, according to adjournment, at Blairsville, on the Second Tuesday of January, at 2 o'clock P. M. JAMES DAVlS,.Stated•Clerk. .otutrai , ,, P.ixris The Battle at Murfreesboro, This ;•battle' was much complicated, being fought with extended lines, in different locali ties, and for successive days. We give the main features of Qen. Rosecrans' official dispatch: IN FRONT OF knarnansuoao, January'3:- On the 26th of December, we marched from Nashville in three columns ; M'Cook's Corps by the Nashville pike, Thomas' from its 'encamp ment on the Franklin pike,- via Wilson's pike, and Crittenden's on the Main Murfreesboro pike. The left and centre met with a strong resistance.. Gen. M'Cook drove Hardee's corps a- mile and a-half from Nein:m*llle," and' occupied the - plies. Crittenden reached within a mile and a halt of Lavergne. Thomas reached the Wilson pike, meeting with no serious opposition. On the 27th M'Cook drove ; ,; Hardee from Nolinsville, -and pushed a reconnoitering division six miles toward Shelbyville, and found that Hardee had retreated toward Murfreesboro. Crittenden fought, and_ drove the enemy before him, occupying the line of Stewart's Creek, capturing some prisoners, with but a slight loss. Thomas occupied the vicinity of Nolinsville, where he was partially surprised, thrown into confusion, and driven back. Sheri dan's division repulsed the enemy four times. On the Ist, the rebels opened by an attack on us, and were again repulsed. On the 2d, skirmishing . along the front with threats of an attack until about three in- the afternoon, when the enemy advanced in . a small division thrown across. Stone river, to occupy the com manding - ground. While reconnoitering the ground occupied by this division, which had no artillery, I saw a heavy force emerging from_ the woods, and ad vancing in line of battle, three lines deep, they drove our little division before them, after a sharp contest, in which we lost 70 or 80 killed and 375 Wounded, but they were repulsed by Negley's di vision and the remaining troops of i?.e left wing, headed by Morton's pioneer brigade. The commencement of theretreat was known to me at 7 o!clock this morning. Our ammuni tion train arrived during the night. To-day was engaged in distributing the ammunition, burying the dead, and collecting the arms from the field The pursuit was commenced by the centre. We shall occupy the town and push the pursuit to-morrow.. _ • Our Medical Director estimates the wounded in the hospitals not short of 5,000, and our dead at 1,000. We haie to deplore the lose. of Lieut. Col. Garesche, whose capacity and gentlemanly de portment had already endeared him to the offi-• cars of this command, and whose gallantry in the field of battle excited their admiration. CAMP 24EAlt. MURFREESBORO, january 4. To Major-General' Haileck : —' Following my dispatch of last ev'ening, I 'have to - announce that the enemy are in full retreat. They left last night. The rain having raised the river, and the bridge across it between the left and centre being incomplete, I deemed it prudent to withdraw that wing during the night. W. S. Roszowas, Major 7 General Commanding, Battle in Grant's Department. HOLLY Spnittos, Miss., Jan. 3, 1863. To Mogor-Generai Balleck, General-in-Chief:— General Sullivan has succeeded in getting a fight out of Forrest, and whipped him badly. Ile captured six pieces of artillery, and a great many horses and prisoners : Gen. Van. Darn was re pulsed at every point, - and With heavy loss. U. S. GRANT, • Mitjoi.• enera Commanding. Pennsylvania Legislature. Our State Legislature met at Harrisburg, on Tuesday, the 6th inst. The House was organ ized by the election of Mr. Cessna as Speaker. lie had 64 votes, against 45 for Mr. Vincent.. George V. Lawrence is likely to be elected Speaker of the Senate. Clarksville, Tenn,, Captured. Col. Bruce has captured Clarksville, Tenn., with a number of prisoners. He has seized 800 barrels of flour, which he is sending to Nash ville. New Buildings in Allegheny. During the past year, one hundred and thirty four new buildings have been erected in Alle gheny City, at a cost of $172,60. Latest . fram the Battle Field in Tennessee. Lonisvarea, Jan. 6.—The rebels attacked our forces at 7 o'clock P. M., on Saturday. They were posted strongly in rifle pita, and were re pulsed with terrible slaughter. The fight con tinued two hours. At I. o'clock Sunday morning the rebels cora menced to retreat. - At noon Stanley's cavalry entered Murfrees boro, and captured a number of prisoners, guns and stores. The enemy has gohe to Tallahoma. • No Confederates onguerrillas are on the road. Gen. Cheatham is reported killed by a shell in a house at- urfreesboro. The enemy is whipped out and gone. McCown (rebel) is certainly killed. The Capture of Vicksburg. HOLLY Bruning, Miss.; Jan. 4.—To Gea. General-tin-Mop—Dispatches from Gen. Sherman and the naval commander were received on the Slat. The gunboats were engaging the enemy's battery, and Gen, Sherman was inland, three miles from Vicksburg, and holly engaged. From rebel sources f learn that the Grenada Appeal of the Slat says that the Yankees have got possession of 'Vicksburg. (Signed] , • S. Guarrr, Maj. Gen. Washington. Jan. " eontrnbends " held a 'grand jubilee on New Year's eve. One 'old man named- Thornfon said: "I cried all night. What de, matter, Thorn ton ? Tc-morrow my child is to le sold, neber more, see itp till judgment--no more dat I no more dat !..no more dat! With my hans on my breast, gobs' to work, I feel bad, overseer behind me. No more dat ! no more diet I no more dat ! • Can't sell your wife and children any more!" • • The Secretary of the Treasury hcis decided to pay in coin the loan of 1842, amounting to $2,- 800,000, due yesterday. Governor Hicks, thenew Senator from Maiy- land, appointed to fill the vacantly winged by the death of Mr. Pearce; is understoodlo be in favor of the President's emancipation policy. If, so", he is the only member out of the entire Congres sional delegation from that State who takes this position, though the delegation, with the excep tion of Mr. May, is Union. There is but one s . man in the Kentucky delegation,..Mr. - Casey, who favors either compensated or military emancipa tion, yet very intelligent .Kentucky people say that one or two more rebel raids in their State will give it, at the next election, into the hand's of the emancipationists. , • The typhoid fever prevails very extensively in, the army.- One thousand patients are expected. .to arrive here front Aquia Creek within the next four or five days, and nearly all are down with the typhoid fever. They will have good care in the District hospitals. The Pennsylvania Reserve Corps have been ordered to return home, it is said, for the pur pose of consolidation and retirganization. The President has signed the bill for the ad mission of Western Virginia, into the Union. January 5. 7 -Congress hes resumed business The nomination of Assistant, Secretary Usher, to-day, as Secretary of the Interior, took no one by surprise. The contest, all along, lay between him and Holt. It is brought to-light that Gen. Grant's order against the Jews has been rescinded: Aldrich's bill, taking away the annuities from the late hostile Sioux in Minnesota, arid giving theteto the Sufferers froth the recent outbreak, passed with scarcely any opposition. The EaStern paper's have references to the charges against Gen,,, Butler for private specula tions at New-Orleans, and state that all the profits of these alleged speculations were duly turned over to the Government at the time. The Appropriation Bills for -this <session will amount to ab out one thousand and ninety million's of dollars :AO for the army, already in, is over seven hundred millions, while the Naval.bill will ask for seventy millions more. A; letter from Barbourville; my., says that Col. Carter did'not attempt to 'capture Knoxville, tint is going eastward to out the Tennessee and Vir ginia Railroad, lessening the chances of the rebels augmenting their Western forces from Riehmend: He has destroyed two: bridges. IfliBsOu?L` ` JEFFEICSOII CITY, December 30,—Both houses of the legislature completed their organization to-day, by. the election of the emancipation can- From the Army of the Frontier. 'FAYETTEVILLE, MIK., Jan. I.—The rebel pa pars, captured-at Van Buren, admit the loss in killed and wounded, at the battle of Prairie Grove, to be over 4,000.- The entire telegraphic cotrespondenee of Gen. Hindman was also taken, which contains much valuable information, and will be forwarded to the War Department. The destitution of the rebel army is pitiable. Pour thousand of Hindman's infantry are with out shoes. The loss lb the rebels by the recent raid is over $600,000. - The rebels are. dispersing in every direction; with the reported intention of concentrating at Arkadelphia, fifty miles south-west, of Little Rock. Gen. Schofieldluis arrived and assumed the command of the Army of the Frontier. Sr. Louis, Jan. B.—General Blunt telegraphs from Van Buren on the 80th, that the enemy had retreated during the night toward Arkadelphia. Gen. Blunt also reports that Col. Phillips, whom he had 'sent into the Indian Territory, with 1,200 men, had driven the forces of Coffee and Stanwalt across the Arkansas at Fort • Gib:. son, and destroyed the rebel fortifications, bar . racks and commissary buildings at Fort Davis. Col. M'lntosh's command, and the rebel Creeks and Choctaws, express a desire to lay down their arms and return to the allegiance ot - our Goiern-• meni. From the .rmy before Vicksburg. CAIRO, Jan. 8.--Dispatches from General Sher man, on the battle-field at Vicksburg, received at Helena on Saturday the Nth,' say : General Sherman debarked his force on the left' bank of the Yazoo, ten mileiabove the month, and, form ing in line of battle, advanced toward Vicksburg. After passing beyond the range of fire from 'the gunboats he encountere.d the rebels in force. A terrific conflict ensued, in which the rebels were, driven back beyond two bayous that gird the rear of Vicksburg, : end from their entrenched works on the hill, by,shell. On Saturday night, the two armies laid on their aims, with'two bayous intervening. During the night, pontoons were constructed, notwithstanding the -terrific fire of the enemy, who were under the cover of undergrowth. At day-light on Sunday morning a concerted adyance „was made by Gen, Sherman's Whole force. Gen. Steel held, the left. Gens. Morgan and Blair the centre,' and Getlß. A. L. and: M. L. Smith the right. Glen. Steel turned the enemy's right, eo as to communicate with Gen. Morgan's division, hav ing been separated by swamps, running at right angles with the main front. By sunrise the whole force was engaged, and up to 10 o'clook the musketry and artillery fight ing was severe.- The rebels in front of. Glen. Morgan's and'Gen. Smith's divi,sions,were entrenched on high rising ground. This yesition „was, finally ; carried . - ,•. storm. The gunboats disriet cooperate, but the Ben ton engaged the fortifications on Haines' Bluff. During the action several aka crew were killed. Capt. Owinne, her commander, was, mortally wounded. The 58th Ohio, Bth Missouri, and 2d Kentucky sustained considerable loss. In Saturday's fight, Banks and Farragut were expected to cooperate, but had not arrived. CommerciaL Pittsburgh Market. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 7, 1862 • ASHES—Soda Ash, 3(03%c.; Pete, 4@434c.; Pearls, 5%c. The stock in first bands is ample for all ordinary purposes. - AXPLES—S2.I2g2.2S bbl. • BEILNS--Prlme White, $2.50 per bushel. _BAUDN—Shoulders. 5%c.; Sides, We.; Plain llama, 10c.; Sugar Cured do., 1234 e. ? lb. BUTTER—Choice Fresh. 190. lb. CHEESE,-Western Reserve, lb. Hamburg, 12% EGOS-18c. per dozen. F BATHERS—Prime Western, 60c. Vs lb. FEED—Shorts, $l.OO ¶1 cwt.; Middlings, 1.25. FLOUR--Bxtra, $5.90@6.00; Rxtra Family, $0.25@e.75. GROCERIES—Coffee: Good Ric,, 31@32c. Sugar, 10% @ll%c. blolassee, 54@58c. GRAIN--WheAt : sOd, $1.15;. Corn; 75c: Rye, 75c. Oats. 48@50c. per bush. 11AV—$1.8.00@20.00 VS ton, at genies. SEED.3--Clover, $5.7545.81. Timothy, $1.75. Flax, - sTiARDiE-9x@om.c.lik TALLOW—Rough, 6c.; Country repAered ; So. sperial gritOTBR, & BAKER'S SEWING ROBB% fannly and manufacturing purposes, are the be in use A. P. OLCATONY,GenbraI Agent, 18 fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Ea: oc. 1 MtWHIMS MB DYE:-THE BEST zx Sas *oats WILLIAM A. BATCHBLOR'S - celebrated alair`Dye pro dunes a color not tube distinguished from nature—warranted , not to injure the Hair in the least,' remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigorates the Hair for life. QSBY, REll),,or RUSTY HAIR instentlY turns a splendid Black or Brown leUving the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, ifir The Genuine is signed W.ILLIAIK A. BATCHELOR, on the four sides of each bOX: PACITORI4-No..Bll3esoLiar Stunt, NEW Tons. (Late 233 Broadway. and 16 Bond Street.) - jun7-ly N0.'246 Penn Street, Attends to all branches of the Dental profession. Paltiar, • In Philadelphia, on Christmas Eve, by Rev W. W. Taylor; PRAISSON G. FOSTER to ELTAN daughter of the late Rev. ;Benjamin J. Wallace of that city. - • December 250, by Rev. M. L. Wortman, Mr. .136 YD MERCER, or Beaver County, Pa., to Miss MARY C. WAITERS,' Of Long Island, Pa. On the same day, Mr. "WiLLIAR SNYDER, of Huntingdon Codnty, Pa.; Co Miss NANCY Cannsi, 'of Alle gheny County, Pe. 'On the same ditY, 'Mr. JonNsTON Wimamktas, of Allegheny City, to Miss MARY J. Warresim, of Allegheny co., Pa. In`this city, en the 25th of Deoember, by RCY. A. 0. M'Cielland, Mr. STACY BOWING to Miss FLOTILLA. M- FARSOLL both of M'Keesport, Pa. At Gray's Eddy, Pa., December 23d, by Rev. John H. Sherrard, Mr. WILLIAM S. PATRICK to MiSS CAROLINN Gnanara, both: of Blanket Hill, Armstrong County, Pa: On Christmas day, by Rev. W. M. Ferguson, Mr. JAHES M'CONNELL to MISS ELIZABETH OLIVEA,aII of Washington, Ohio. On the same day, Mr. Jamas BELL, of Wheeling, Va.; to Miss CATHERINE STAGE, of Antrim, 0. On' the 30th ult., at the residence of the bride's uncle, by Rev. W - .` B. Faris, assisted by Rev..A. E.-Thomson, Rev: CALVIN W. ,IVIATEme, of Delaware, to Miss Juyia..A. %tows, of Dela ware County, Ohio. At Shade Gap, Pa., by.Riy. , Gi. Van Artsdalen, on Tuesday morning, December. 30th, jonN DAVIS APPLEBY, Esq.,, to MiSE RACHEL BENNETT, eldest daughter of James Harper, Esq., all of Dublin, Huntingdon CountY, Pa. ' December - llth, at the residenee of, the bride's . father, by Rev. G. W. Mechlin, Mr. jolts ELLEN BERGEN, of Belknap, Armstrong Co., Pa., to ,Miss *ART E., daughter of Mr. Andrew Foreman. til' hituarg. [ANNOUNCEMENTS, GRATIS ; ADDITIONAL' litsmapars, FIT. CUNTII , A WOB.Di BEING 4. LINE.) • DlED—Oetoberl6th, 1862, in Rural - Village, Armstrong County, Pa., of , inflammation•.of the bo'wels, ELMER ELLSWORTH, infant son of John and Mary jane Hiffey, aged 6 !months and 24 days. DIED=--December 26th, 1862; in Rural:Valley, Armstrong Connty, Pa., MICHAEL. T. SCHRE- CONGOST, aged 44 years. • DIED--At Ravenna, 0., on Saturday evening, Deeeraber 20th, THETTA QUAY, wife of James C. Prentice, aged 27 years. DIED—At Ravenna 0 on Sunday December 21st CLIPPIE A. PRENTISS, aged 6 years. DIED—Di Bridgewater, December 23d, 1.882, of scarlet•fever BUGBIfI2, only child of W. C. and Lucinda Gray. - ' DlED—December 22d, IDA M.,, aged 7 years, daughter of Rev. W. W. and M. F. Laverty; WeMillie, 0. ,DIED—On the 28d of icoirember, in the _62d year of her age, Mrs. SARAH, - wife of John ,A. Strain, of rolk. County, 'Mo., formerly of East Tenneseei. DIED—On the 26th of December last, at the residence of, her father, in Ripley Tp., Holmes County, 0., bliss ELIZA. J. ARMSTRONG, the age of 22 years. • Her disease was of a, pulmonary character, and ran its coarse in precisely two years. The deeeased, while in the bloom of health, applied fel., and obtained, membership ip the Presbyte rian church of East Hopewell. Her walk and conversation, While in health, were highly exem-, plary, and she sustained her, last sickness with true Christian fortitude and meek resignation. Her last hours were peaceful—Aer last moments. calni. As, the sun at the close of a Summer's day, sinks quietly behind the Western hills, so she sink to sleep in the arms of her Saviour ; verifying the truth of that beautiful-stanza, ‘‘ Jesus can make a dying•bed Feel eon as downy pillows are; While oit his breast I lean my head, And breathe my life out sweetly there."! And while we shed' the tear of sympathy in behalf of surviving friends, we would encourage them to mourn Only as becomes those' who are authorized to hope that death is great gain to the object of their sorrow, and that it may not re sat in their own spiritual loss. M. W. D. EC . II T 0 S ALER B It AB OF REAL The "undersigned, Executor - of the estate al RENJAMIN WILLIAMS, deceased, will idler at public sale, ori the pisten. lees. the FARM belonging to the estate of said deceased, on. MONDAY; JANUARY 10Tit, 1885. Said Farni is situated in Carroll Township, Washington : County, l'a., on the Washing.' ton and Williamsport Turnpike, three miles irom Mononga- • hula City, and one nple'from flinger 11111; and contains 125' acres.. A good vein of Coal underlies the whole, and a hank is'open and in working order. The Warm is iu an excellent state of cultivation, having been need as a Dairy Farm for the last four years. It is well watered and timbered, and hits an Orchard of grafted fruit on it. The improvements consist of a very comfortable framedwelling house, contain ing six rooms and "a kitchen; a geed frame barn; a very good frame stable; a wagon shed and coin crib;'a superior frame spring -house, and other necessary outbuildings ; also, two tenant - houses, and is also convenient to schools, churches, wills, Ac. • • . • Further information may be Obtained by .calling on the stiblicifbar on the premises of by addredleing him` s' letter at Monongahele.,City, Pw.• • hours . • . • •• Sale to take place' between the r of 2 and 4 o'clock, IVM.;:ittoishich time terins , vrilklis made known iry • jan7-21 RALSTON WILLIAMS,Executor. THE WORLD. An Independent Daily, Weekly, and Semi- Weekly Newspaper. In soliciting for another year a continuance and Increme of the favor which in so short a period has given to The World its present rank among American Jonrnals—a circulation, business patronage, and influence equaled by other journals only after the effort of many years—we ronew to our old and new readers the promise that no labor nor expense will be spared to make the World what it aims to lie, THE BEST NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA. In politica, now as ever, The World is INDEPENDENT BUT NET ER minimal,. Its only creed is a national one, of which The Union, the Constitution and the Laws, and Freedom of Speech, of the Preen, of Political Dia cusaion and Action, are the cornerstones. The political events of the past year have notably demon strated the need of an able, fearless, outspoken, first-class CONSERVATIVE JOURNAL, in the commercial metropolis of the country, which shall give constant, bold, and vigorous utterance to the conserva tive sentiments of the best men and the honest masses of the nation. Opposing every enemy to the UNION, _ whether armed in rebellion at the South or insiduansly planting the reeds of disunion at the North : 'Opposing every violation of the • CONSTITUTION, the only bond and hope of union, the only ground upon which we can exhort and compel, the allegiance of the South Opposing every infraction of , . THE' LAWS, in high places or in low, believing that obedience to Law is service to God.: Opposing every . violittion of the FREEDOM OF SPEEOH, OF THE PRESS; OF POLITI - CAL DISCUSSION AND ACTION, hyWhornioever Mite violations are committed; whether by the executive in its Arbitrary, I[llegal, And Unjust' Arrests; its refusal of the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus, its denial of tho fights and liberties Of citizens, its arrests with out warrant, its imprisonments without trial, its abrogation of State and Federal laws, its illegal proclamation of an (entity emancipation, or whether those violations are corn , niittedify the party Wpower, its orators and its _presses, ad vocating measures which must sunder the Union for, the sake of destroying slavery And dartormeing, trettion against all their political opponents. - , Loyal to the government always it will give to the ad ministration a hearty and vigorous 'support whenever anti wherever the administration tieelf is loyal to the bond, the principles, and the purity of the government.' The World will oppose all compromises which would bar ter away the principles or,divide the Union, for, which alone the North is waging war; it will oppose peace itself till the success of the war assures the permanence ofpeace, and will 'dike the : prosecution of the war with an economy which has not hitherto govorned its expenditures, and a vigor for which the nation during a Year has prayed in vale. The same care will be exercised over the columns of The World,:So exclude everything which could offend a pure, Christian morality, and resource will always be had to the dame high prinolples as well to guard itsnolunins as to guide its judgment of men and events.- ALL THE NEWS • ~wili be found in the columns orThe World frost: the various departnients of human activity, " Agricultural; and Commercial, as well as in Lit erature, Science, and Art: , New Publicatione, Inventions, Discoveries, and Works of 'Art will receive the same Careful and thorough attention. The latest and most, important. news from. London., Paris, • Torin ' Rome, Syria; China, California, span, Egypt. and South America, our correspondents will promptly send to 'Our 'Correspondents are' attached to . the various 'divisions °lithe Army; will accompany thorn: wherever they go, and, by a free,nse of the telegraph and the mails, present in the colitnes of -The World; COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE WAR, from day to day and from month to month. In the Weekly and -Semi-Weekly editiens of The TVericl, especially, large space will bcgiven to - . AGRICULTURE, • . _ and to all the departments of • • MANUFACTURING AND MECHANICAL 'INDUSTRY. The Weekly World will contain an-admirable serial story dnring the coming year. . • . -THE' BALLY - WORLD. The Daily World Is the most complete Commercial and NeWs Paper published in America. Besides as hill telegraph news, war correspondence, and foreign news, & c, as any two-- cent daily, it eontaihs also much fuller commercial news. Its Ship News, Produce and Cattle Market reports, Foreign and Domestic Importations, Stock Listsr, and Commercial news, no business man can do Without. . • TRIM (INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE): One copy . for one year Four copies for one year 30.00 For a club of .ten copies an' extra copy will be sent for one THE SEMI-WEEKLY' WORLD The Senti-Weekly World is a large quarto Sheet, same size as the daily, containing all its news, correspondence, miscel lany, and editorials. Its commercial and market news, and entertaining selections and miscellaneous reading.' Its cat tle market and provision reports make it highly valuable to every farmer. Published Tuesday' and Friday. Single copies, three cents.. TERMS One copy for one year. To clergymen, for one year. Two copies to one address.. Five copies Ton copies For a einb of ten copies. for One year, an extra copy tvi' be _ ' Yor a club of twenty copse, a copy of the Daily for ono For a club of fifty copies,. the Daily, Weekli, and Semi- Weekly for one year each. THE WEEKLY WORLD The Weekly World Oa teirielhe leading &literals of the Pally, and wcopions summary of all the =news of the -week np to the hour of publication. In no other weekly pap r published in this country are there found such full commer cial and market reports, and general news intelligence, com bined with Uo much editorial matter and variety of miscella -neonsreaoing, as lathe Weekly World.' Published Thursday. One copy for one year • , To clergymen, one copy for one year 1.50 Three copies 5.00 Five copies Ten copies 15.00 Twenty copies to one address 25.00 For a club of ten cop* au extra copy will be sent for 0110 For a elnit'Of twenty copies the Semi-Weekly will be sent For -a club of tiny copies, the Daily will be sent for one For a Club of- one hundred copies, the Daily, Weekly, and Semi-Weekly will be sent for one year. Remittances 'for The World may be tirade by drafts, Treasury notei, or bank-bills of epticiapaYlng banks; and, where the attention of the postmaster is called to the remit tance at the time of titanium the letter, it may be mada at our risk. - . . Country papers by inserting this Prospectus one or more times, are entitled to - e.'copy orThe - Daity 'WOW for one year. Specimen numbers sent to any address, upon application - Address THE: WORLD,. : ':. • janVit - No. 3fi Park Row, New-York. SOLDIERS' SPECIAL . NOTICE. Do rim- duty to yenrselves. protect - your health, Me HOLLOWAY'S ,SILLS AND OINTMENT. For Wounds, Sores, Bowel Complaints and Fevers, they are a perfect safe , guard. Frill directions how to use them with every boX. Only 25 cents per box or pot. . janl.o-It , WEST - BRANCH HIGH SCHOOL MALE AND Duties resumed September Sth, 1862; The , accomm a tions for BOARDING PIJPILS.are equal to any in the Sta h The course of instruction thorough. Pupils received at any age preparatory to entering the Iligh Schorirclasses. TBRDIS,-for Boarders ;SO per quarter. For Circulars, address • DONLE&VY LONG, Jersey Shore, Lycoming Co., Pe. oepti-if 111.11JNVS PITTSBURGH ALMANAC "- FOR AB 'Zig The Most Useful, Practical, and Reliable. • • OALCULATiIi BY PHILOTUS. DEAN, A.M., Antlair of Dean's Popular Series of Arltbinetics,Ae.„Ac. A largo 72 page book; Illustrated. Printed on clear wliite paper, with new type.- Containing besides the usual Calculations, Tables,_ Ac., THE STAMP. DUTIES' IN PULL Several, Valuable Recipes; - MUCH INTERESTING READING MATTER FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE. . . SR - A Liberal Discount to Dealers. - at. . Sent post-paid on receipt of two three-cent stamps., Address all orders, to ifisrire prompt attention to JOHN P. HUNT, Publisher, . . MASONIC "II dec2o-1,7 „FIFTIySTItEpI'PITTBBORAIT. E DGWORTH SEMINARY. ' The next BeeAon open on MONDAY, JatinniyAth Apply soon, to the Principal. REV. A. WELLIAIIB,.D.D., , Beitiokleiville, Pa. deel34 . 4),:" • ea = 41. ure,. ✓ - ..4 ilikL TR OCIIES ..I.w.nodiateliot lneLzertain Cure of t4 - An5',72.z. ,, , Asthma, .Eloarse. n• ping' (.6agh,' Cataiihs Bro . *. % 91.01.1 t r.Tegthing,lSore Throat, I;'t;., Ute. , . •. . , ETLiEF WARRANTED IN TEN NTNIITES.. lic Simakers,lirid Singers, these T Ili); ES ar • isotiAitonsalpla for Cleority . and Strength ening the Voirr. iknowitot tionrEmoom, qtr., • `frithThu case 'which they are taken—being molly .rorrioti hi tho rocket, inquiring Ho:preparation, always ha one on al i oc.mons, not liable to change in any containing nothing injurious to the moat deli cate Constitution—should be a sufficient recommends,. • tion to all to give th9n a fair trial. X'rice 2S Cents rex. mricac. .13; llarnisircion & C0.,' 8. L. Fea : Esxtius ; Co., It 8., Co., ;1112atklasoli ' DD. GEORGIE H. KURIA. iYMY $ 00 2.50 5.00 1 00 22.50 Tres 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, TEAS, Sugar-Cured [lams, Dried Beef, Piety Cheese, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Pickles and Sauces, Havana Cigars, Eresl.l Fruits and Vegetables, &c., besides a large stock of HOUSEKEEPING UTENSILS, Such as Wood and' 14illow Ware, Japanned Ten Ware, Housekeeping hardware, Se., WHOLNSALE AND RETAIL 4fir Goods carfehlly packed and delivered free of charge for cartage at any of the Railroad Dapots or Steamboat Landings. Catalogues containing an extended list of goods, sent by mail if desired, and all orders from a distance will receive our prompt and careful attention. JOHN A. RENSFIAW. ap7-I.# C HEAP PIANOS AND MELODEONS. REAL BARGAINS. ' .. A Rosewood Chickering Piano, 0% octave, only - two years old .$2OO A Rosewood Chickering Piano, 6% octave, very little WO113 A Rosewood, 6% octave, Chickering Piano, In first rate order 180 A splendid Roieivond 634 ~etave Piano ; made by one of the beet Boston makers, a great bargain 175 A Rosewood 6 1 4 octave upright Plano, made by Gilbert, Boston 125 A Rosewood 0 octave Halley Davis'. Co. Piano,': a: very cheap instrument_ 135 A Mahogany 6 octave 'Plano, by Stodarti Wore:ester & Dunham • 120 A Mafiogony 6 octave Piano, New-York make ....... . ...... 85 A Walnut Lease Piano, 6 octave 75 A Mahogony, 6 octave, Loud Piano, in good order 45 A. Mahogony. 5 1 A octave Piano 20 A Rosewood, piano style, Melodeon,' 5 octave, made by Mason & Hamlin, a first rate instrument 70 A Rosewood, piano style, Melodeon; 5 octave, made by Carbart. ell A Rosewood, 5 octave, Melodeon, made by Cailhairt. .. ... .. 35 For sale by ' JOHN H. 'MELLOR, myla-ly , - No. 61 Wood Street, Pittobtirgb. E NTIRE L Y VEGETABLE! No Alcoholic Preparation 1 A PURE TONIC MEDICINE. DR. ,14.60F.LAND'S CELEBRATED WPRlMorAdtlro PEgZIXBRAIE D PREPARED BY DR. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa., WILL EFFECTUALLY. CUBE LIVER COMPLAINT, JAUNDICE, Chronic or .Nervous Debility, Diseases of the-Kid neys, and all diseaies as front a dis ordered Li•e s e.r uchor Stomach • as Oonsti- Pitch, Fullness or • Blood to the Head, Acid- ity of the Sfemsch, Nausea", • Heartburn, Disgust. for v 9013; Fulness -or .Weight imthe Stomach, • Sour E ruecations, Slaking or Fluttering at tin' Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and difficult Breathing,-Fliitter ing at the Heart, Choking or suffocating. sensations when in a' lying posture, Dimness of vision, Dots or webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Bead, Deficiency. of Perspiration, Yellovrndss or the' Skin and Eves, Pain in - the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, itc., Sudden Fluldf es of Heat, Burning in , the ,Flesb, Constant ' - Imaginings of Evil, and great De preasion • of spir .. • AND. RILL. POSITIVELY PREVENT YELLOW FEYEIti lOUS FEVER ; duo. THEY CONTAIN No Alcohol or Bad Whiskey! 'They trim, cults the aboVe diseases in ninety-nine Cases out Of a hundred. • . - Induced by the extensive sale and universal' popurarity of Ilocfland's German. Bitters, (purely.vegetablei) hosts of Ig norant quacks and unscrupulous adventurers, 'have opened upon suffering humanity the flood-gates of Nostrums in the shape of Toor whiskey, vilely compounded with 'injurious d drugs, anchristoned Tonics, Stomachic., and Bitters. Beware of the innumerable. array of Alcoholic prepara tions in plethoric bottles, and. big bellied kegs, under the modest fip[ elation of Bitters; which instead of curing, only aggregate disease., and leave the disappointed sufferer in despair. HOOF I LAND'S GERMAN BITTERS I' . Are note new and untried article, but have stood the test of fifteen years trial by the American public ; and their repu tation and sale are not rivalled by any similar preparation. The proprietors have thousands of Letters from 'the Most eminent • CLERGYMEN,. . LAWYESS, . . . , . . PHYSICIANS, . . CITIZENS; Testifying, of their own personal knowledge, to the - benefi. Cie effects and medical virtues of these Bitters. - ,- DO YOU. WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN YOU? DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE ? DO YOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR CONSTITUTION'? 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 REELING? If you do, use . . . HOOFLAND'S BERMAN BITTERS. li'rWn. J. Newton Brawn, D.D., Editor of the E4cyclopedia , . .! of Religious Knowledge. ' Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent Medicines in general, through distruit of their ingredients and effects; I yet know of no sufficient reason why roman may pot testify to the benefit be believes himself to have received frame any simple preparation, in the hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of others. . I do thhithe more readily in regard to Hooffand's German Bitters, prepared. by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them for many Years, under tie impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I am indebted to, my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq . ,' for the 'removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and for encourage ment to try them, when suffering from great and long con tinued debility. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, at 'the beginning of the present .year, was• followed bye evident relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which T bad not felt for six mouths before, and bad-Tilinost .despaired of regaining. I therefore thank• God and" my my friend for directing me to the use of them.•'• • • J. NEWTON BROWN. PaLLOIELPHIA, 4une Ann. ' . - .zt BEWARE'OF 00IINTERFEITS; Bee that the signature, of "0. M. .I&OKSON,'? is on the 191341PPSR , of each bottle. Principal Office put Manufactory, No: -631 • Arch Street, Philadelphia. JONES .S 4 EVAN'S - ('Snecessois JACKSON & For sale by,Druggists and Dealers everywhere. . sep274Y 11:1 S . 1` S S U . E D - - New, Well Prepared, Attractive, Rich. and • Cheap: THE BEST SORT OT GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. JAWS EVENING •EX&Fi.C.ISES. cloth. • TESTAMENT WITH NOTES . , FOOKSVEDITION. 70, cents, cloth. This fine pocket edition•ot the. Testairient is copied from the eularged and rcvhed Family Bible, arid coutekiii its admirable Notes. PRESENT sA_yipug,.; or, GREAT TR1771111 Fos Balmer Timm 10 cents; postage, 5 cents. ~." CHEERILY CHEERILY I" With cute. 35 cents. BIBLE ATLAS AND GAZDTTEEIL, superrrcyaLoctave. The Atlas contains six. fine latge maps, prepared with tare from the most reliable sources, and .covering, the. whole ground or Bible geography. The Gazetteer contains a list of all the, geographical names* in Scripture, with referetfres to the am!ropriate mate, , and to the places where ,each,,natne occurs In the Bible: • • —" THE WOODMAN'S NANNETTE. With_onte. 26 cants. THE NAUGHTY GIRL WON. With three -engrarodinge, , . . "MY BROTHER MI." With cut,. 30 cents. MY PICTURE-1300K. With'sisty engravings: 26.benta. A holiday gift for young children , with a pretty picture on every page. STE PS ti TUB :LAMAR ; or, THY, WILL AND TII3•*AT. Three engravings. 25"sents. HARRY4HE SAILOR BOY. 'With cuts. GRACE ABBOTT; or, Stoner Tg&-BABriEs. Three gravings. 25 cents. • ' HANNAH:MORE ; or, Linn IN ALM A.ND COTTAII2.. With two steefengravings. 60 cents ; postage, 17 . cents. For Soldiers. THE SOLDIER FROM ROMS By Rev. Dr..l. B. Water rary. , nano. • SOX RIMING FOR THE HOSPITAL: Flextbje cloth ( 11.0 :rite. Br. Rev. Dr. J. B. Waterbury. ' SOLDIER'S MANUAL OF DEVOTION:` 32mw FRodble • loth, 6 cents* postage, 1 cent. • , • COME TO . YEBIIB. By Newman Hall. 32m0. 3 cults, .aper; 8 cents, Alexible cloth postage, 3 cents. O,IIIiIST IS ALL. By Rev. George Burder. TRRhillEßlCiii TRACT ROCIR'F:Y, 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW-YORK, '929 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. H. -N. THISSELL; Drit: decB-8m NEW AND- ''VALIJABLE BOOKS- POE SALE BY THE BOLED OF •COLPORTAGE I : In Benshiiw's hew Buildings .57 Nand Wert PITTSBURGH, PA.: • Jenks" Devotion Cecil's Works - -and Berinone Headley's Sacred hitinntaini..., Facts on the Providence of Hod.— Cheerily, Cheerily Life's,Evenlng; or, Thoughts for the'Aged Younk Han's and Young From/lies Friend. By A. . - Seed, Time and Harvest. , A. valuable book for the young,:' iHt Mined Cities of thelast. Aeautifnlly Illustrated k 5„ The'Naivete in the Bast. . .Do . . me - Boveii; the Cloud Mir and Peace. t: " • gii Sunset, on the Hebrew nenntaina "` 1 - Soof Photograph - Altams.of various sizes and value „A :awed 'selection of sabbathl Eielmiol books, and the Bdarclqi JOHN 017LBRIVriiON, Librarian. feblatf DIEM .... :so . ... I. 110
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers