PCsbpteriait (anner. PITTSBURGH, FEBRUARY 11, 1863! The War. We are still not permitted to give glow ing accounts of great successes. Things look not quite so discouraging as they did some weeks ago, but there are no prospects of speedy peace. Party politicians are waging their strifes, while their country suffers, and her me is endangered. One of the most gloomy things is, that a portion of the press which had long had great in fluence, is now trying to prepare the peo ple's minds for disunion, if the enemy shall not be conquered in three months!! We have not the slightest hope of conquering the enemy in three mouths, nor in three times three; if our divisions among our selves are to continue. If it were possible to construct a truly national platform, broad enough for all, and if all should adopt it and cooperate heartily, then might nine months bring peace to the land. Is this possible ? There are some compromises which we would make; compromises with those who, equally with ourselves, are hon est and true friends of the Union, and wil ling to maintain it at all hazards. With rebels in arms, we would think it a sin to compromise, while there is any ground of hope that the country is able to enforce its laws. And here our hope is firm. We want victories. They are a great want. But how shall a divided people ob tain them ? Cordial cooperation would bring victories. But even the very fact of a completely united North, would do more to make the South lay down their arms, than would several victories. The 'expec tation of a divided North encouraged them to resort to arms; and the fact of a divi- ded North has sustained them, and still cheers them. • The rebels, last week, made an attack, with 4,000 men led by Gen. Forrest, on Fort Donelson. It was a decided failure. They were driven back with severe loss. Gen. Rosecrans is still at Murfreesboro'. He is receiving reinforcements . and sup- plies. Gen. Grant's army, supposed now to number near 80,000 men, is on the right bank of the river, opposite Vicksburg. The water runs through the canal which was cut last Summer, but does not enlarge it, as was rticipated. It is out through a tough, blue clay. It lassaid that General Grant has ordered the digging of a new canal, large 'enough to pass steamboats. One of his boats -ran past Vicksburg, re ceiving shots, from all the batteries, but entering no serious injury. Gen. Banks makes no military progress. He has neither men nor war vessels enough to attack Port Hudson. The rebel General Magruder has driven our men from the mouth of the Sabine, and captured • a large amount of military stores. Operations along the. Carolina and Geor gia coast are still undeveloped. One of our. iron clads, the Montauk, has had an engagement of several hours with Fort McAlister. Her hull and turret were struck a number of times, without sustain ing any injury. She is probably experi menting.. Gen. Foster, with , a large land force. has arrived at Port Royal. This would indicate that Savannah or Charles ton is to be assailed. On the 31st of December, Commodore Ingraham, of the rebel navy, made a sortie, with two iron clads, and three ordinary steamers, upon our blockading fleet, off Charleston. The rebel dispatches make it to be a Wendrous affair—two of our gun boats sunk, one crippled, four set on fire, and all driven away, and the blookade raised. Returned from the enterprise they took the British and French Consuls on' board a steamer and carried them out some distance, and no blockaders could be seen. Gen. Beauregard and. Commodore Ingra ham then issued a pronuncia,mento that the - blockade was raised. The news was telegraphed to Richmond and printed. Papers were sent immediately 'to Freder icksburg, and passed over to our lines. The tiding quickly flew to New-York, and a steamer just then starting for Europe has the intelligence far over the ocean. It is to work its influence' there for several days, before the other side of the story can be told. • As we write, only the first. announce .went, the rebels' own, is before us. From this, so far as details are giien, there is room for groat doubt as to the real facts. The attack was made. after the setting of the moon, and before day-light, on a foggy morning. The rebel captains think that two vessels were sunk, &e. The fog pre vented our vessels not only from seeing the enemy approaching, but from seeing each other; and hearing the firing •they would prudently retire a little distance for more sea-room, and to await the 'light. The fog continued all morning, and hence the Brit ish and French consuls could see no block aders. In the afternoon, the fog having raised, the dispatches acknowledge that four of the blockading vessels were in Sight, and the next morning there were twenty. The matter may hence be not very large, though mischief may be done in Europe by the report. It is also mortifying, though small. One great benefit we antic ipate—it will incite our navy officers, and hasten the fall of Charleston. '' Statements since received from our own L officers, say that none of our vessels was Runk. One was injured slightly, and an other vteey severely. From thirty to forty men were Alll..td and wounded. Our iron clad, the New Ironsides, has joined the '- blockading squadron, is, t Dr id~nL the Union. We have three choke of Dieunionists; firs; the Seeessioniets of the South; second, the fanatical Abolitionists of the North ; third, the extreme Southern Sympathisers of the North. The first class are for dis union absolutely; the second and third for union conditionally, or, otherwise, dis uioti ; though their conditions are not the same, neither do they propose the same division lines. We shall direct a few thoughts to New-England, a part of the country which one class of the disunionists speak of rejecting. New-England has 'a population approach ing three millions, and only about a quarter of a million less than the whole free popu lation of the seven cotton and Gulf States. The people of New-England derive a large part of their food, and nearly all the materials they use in their factories, from the States south and west of them. Previ ously to the war they consumed over 600,- 000 bales of cotton a year, and about $lO,- 000,000 of sugar and molasses, mostly from the South. They buy about 8,000,000 bushels of wheat, and about 25,000,000 pounds of wool, produced in 'the United States. They purchase from Pennsylvania about 200,000 tons of iron, and 1,000,000 tons of coal : Add to these the hemp, rice, tobacco, turpentine, and other produCtions of the industry of the other States, and then tell their importance to the Union, simply as a market. Add also their mechanical and manufac turing, and commercial 'enterprise, cheap ening to us most of the comforts of life, and giving us much of our importance on the seas. Then their literature, their professional men, and their teachers, &c., a&c., which they furnish, have a value not easily esti mated. And another vastly important thought is, that if cut of from the Union they would .loin the British rProvinces. They could then obtain thence their wheat, iron, coal, and all needed agricultural products. Su gar and molasses they could have from the West Indies. Wool and hemp they could obtain from abroad. And farther, what a powerful rival would we have set up on our border. What an enemy, perhaps. - How completely would we .be in England's. pow er. To attempt to alienate New-England and sever her from the Union, would, show about as little wisdom, as has been exhibited by Southern Secessionists. We cannot afford to part with any por tion of our country. The whole country must be retained, one and indivisible. IJ titersal The Soldier's Book; This is a Pocket Diary for accounts and mem oranda, got up by D. Appleton Sr. Co, New-York, for the benefit of the Soldiers. It is admirably adapted - to their use, and would be a cheap and valuable present: It is sold by It. S. Davis, Wood Street, Pittsburgh. The Pennsylvania Railroad, The stockholders of this best managed and most prosperous of the improvements of the country, held their annual meeting in Philadel phia on the 2d inst. • Mayor Henry presided. The attendance was large. The report of the Directors shows a very large amount of business done, many improvements made, and an unusu-' ally heavy balance in the road's favor. The re ceipts during . the year were over $10,000,000, and the net profits about $5,000,000. The in terest on bonds is paid, a stock dividend of eight per cent. declared, and &large reserve still on;hand, for farther improvements. This road, directly or indirectly, aide a num ber of other roads; as the Sunbury and Erie; the Northern Central, from Baltimore; the Ty rone and Look Haven ; the Tyrone and.Clearfield, &c;, &c. It thus extends an immense benefit to the community, while 'it increases its own bus iness. Nye are much pleased to find that the Directors are getting matters so arranged in Pittsburgh, that long contemplated and greatly needed im provements are about to be made. The proper legislation has been bid in the State Assembly and by the City Councils, and the'right to nearly all the property on one side of Liberty Street as far as the Passenger Depot, has been acquired. On this the rails are to be laid, thus relieving the street. A large, splendid, and commodious Pas senger Depot is to be built, to accommodate all the roads which here centre. These improve ments will cost the Company about halls& mil- Utak of dollars. The business will, doubtless, make an adequate return. IThe New• York. Senator. Much interest has been attached to the elec tion of a Senator froth Isiew-Yerk, "to take the place, after. March 4th, of Hon. Preston King. The choice fell , upon ex Governor Morgan, by a majority of fifteen votes. Of him the New-York Times says: Gov. Morgan has served the public one year as Assistant Alderman in this City, two terms as State Senator, and four years as Governor. He has ability and s eFperience in - the mating - e ment of public affai rs. He represents - what is known as the ccineervative'wing of the Republi can party, and though it is not very easy to say what specific distinction of principles or of pol icy that term indicates, his election is under stood to signalize a decided defeat of the "radi cals." His election is acceptable to the more loyal and conservative section of the Democrats, and Al give very general - satisfaction through out the State and nation. Bible Society. The Board of Managers of the Young Men's Bible Society of Pittsburgh met on Thurday even ing last, and organized by the election of the fol lowing officers, to serve for the ensuing year: President—Wm. H. Kincaid.(Methodist Episco pal).; Vice Presidents—R. S. Davis (O. S. Pres byterian), T. H. Lane (English Lutheran); Corresponding Secretary—J. F. Griggs (N. S. Presbyterian) ; Recording Secretary —R. C. Miller (Reformed Presbyterian) ; Treasurer—J. Robb (United Presbyterian); Librarian—J. Cul bertson (O. S. Presbyterian); Executive Com mittee---A. F. Brooks (O. S. Presbyterian), J. McQuisten ( United . Presbyterian), J. Rom (Methodist Episcopal), G. S. Bryan (0. S. Pres byterian); S. Morrow (Cumberland Presbyte rian) The 'Rev. J. "R. Miller, age:it; was re elected for another year without opposition. Washington. February 9.—The Canal bill has failed in the House, much to the disappointment of its ardent friends. The House - bill, authorizing the enlistment of negroes to the extent of 300,000, has not yet been taken up in the Senate. An important . Militia bill has been reported, by Senator Wilson. A dispatch reports it as follows: , After setting forth in the•piesnibh; the iii3jec` of the wir- and the neefieeity" of the military PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1863. force to attain them, it enacts that every male able-bodied citizen of the United States, between the ages of eighteen and forty-five, shall consti tute part of the national forces, and shall be lia ble to perform military service when called upon by the President. A long list follows of the classes of persons exempt from this requirement, including, in addition to the ordinary exempts, those who are the sole support of the infirm, aged or helpless, the only brother of young or phan children, and like cases, as under the French conscription law. The third section divides the national forces not. now in service, into two classes, viz.: First, those between eighteen and thirty, and the un married above that. age; and second, all others. Those of the second class are not to be called into service until the first are exhausted. For convenience of enrollment and apprehension of deserters, the United States is divided into dis-. tricts, answering to Congressional districts in the States and Territories. The President is to designate districts where the State has neglected to do so. A Provost Marshal is to be appointed for each district, with the rank of Captain of Cavalry, subject to the orders of the Provost Marshal General; a Board of Enrolment for each district, consisting of the Provost Marshal and two others, one of whom shall be a surgeon, to divide into sub-districts of convenient size ; to appoint an enrolling officer for each before March 10th, who shall by April report all per sons so enrolled, to be subject to a call for two years after July 18th, to serve during three years or the war, and to be on the same footing with volunteers. - When it is necessary to call out the National force, the President is to assign to each district the number required, who, with _ sixty per cent. additional, shall thereupon be drafted. The President is to assign the drafted men to such oorps, regiments, Ste. - ,--as the exi gencies of the service may renuire. The bill goes at length into details foiching the duties and penalties connected with enrolment and de sertion. The bill has been a long time the subject of consultation end discussion among the Republi- cans, and will doubtless be put through by near ly a strictly party vote. Amendments will perhaps be moved providing for the Government procuring substitutes after the'French fashion,_when drafted men are will- ing to pay for them. Another important bill introduced by Mr. Sumner, to-day, provides for the enrolment of , able-bodied blacks between the ages of 18 and 45 wholiave been freed by an act of Congress, the Proclamation of the President, or by the ' commanding officer of the_ department within which they shall be found. They are to be or ganized, armed, equipped and mustered into the service for the war._ Their pay is to be seven dollars per Month, half to be paid at the end of each month, and half at the end of their term of service. Privates are also to be entitled on their dis charge to ten acres of confiscated land, and com missioned officers to twenty-Ave acres. Such land to be occupied as a homestead by the re ceiver and his family. Another section author izes the voluntary enlistment of free blacks be tween the ages of 18 and ,4b on the same pay as white volunteers. The aggregate enrolled under the act, not to exceed three hundred thousand. Gen.. Foster's Expedition at Port Royal; Gen. Foster's expedition, which sailed from Beaufort, N. C., has arrived safely at Port Royal, South Carolina. California U. S. Senator Elected. Sax FRANCIOO, Feb. 9.—On the first ballot for U. S. Senator to-night, by the Legislature at Sacraniento, the vote stood: Conners, 69; Sar gera, B 2; Phelps, 1; Brown, 6. Mr. Conners was then declared unanimously , elected. Groat Union Meeting in Ocansag. An enthusiastic Union demonstration occurred at Fayetteville, Arkansas, on the 27th tilt. Over one thousand of the loyal citizens' of Arkansas were present. •lartign Liverpool dates:site received to January 24th. The news is not important. The President's Proclamation is .largely discussed. , • The Mexican question is referred to as - having entered a military phase of which thelisue must be awaited. speedy triumph is anticipated. The recall of Oen. Butler is regarded with satisfaction by a majority of the English jour nals, and is considered hopeful, although not an • act of grace. . • The news by the S - cotia, particularly as to the movements of the Democrats was' construed as favorable to peace, but the a!dvices of the Etna dissipated tha,tidea. The Emancipation Proolamation has attracted serious attention, but was received too late for much newspaper comment. The Morning 1"6 , 4 terms it the death warrant of the United States," and says it would be a ter rible act. if it could'be enforced, but regards it as wholly inoperative. The Star thinks that whatever may.:be its im mediate effect, it rings the deathAnell of slavery. The Telegraph says the rancor and contempt of the South must be increased immensely, and if the measure is successtbl, never will a mili tary, triumph, have been purchased at so awful a price. The Daily News approves the President's Proclamation. The Times reiterates its denunciations against it. CommariaL Pittsburgh Market. WEDNESDAY, Feb.ll, 1862 ASHES—Soda Ask, 803 1 /0.; Pots, 4.044c,l Pearls b%U. The stock In first hands - is ample for all ordinary purPoses. APPLES—sI.7SO2.2S bbl. " • BEANS—Prime White,'s2.6opet bus'hol. BACON Shoulders, Sc.; Sides, VA's.; Plain Hams, 834 c.; Sugar Cured do.. 934. Ift lb.. BUTTERlailee Fresh, 21622 c. lb. CHEESE.Western Reserve, 12e.rf lb. Hambum 12%. HOOS-16e. per dozen. ,FEATHERS—Prime Western, Me. %I lb. 'PEED— : Shorts, $l.OO la cwt.; Middlings; 1.25. FLOlThildatra, 56.25; Extra family, $7.25@:7.50. GROCERIES—Coffee: Good R t io, 88(g)34e. Sugar, 10% @1254e. Molasses, 54@55c. GRAlN—Wheat: Red, 11.80; White, 1.35(41.88. Corn, The. Rye, 78c. . Oats, 60@550. per bush. HAY—$.18.00020.00:11 ton. at scales. SEEDS—plover, $5.75@5.87. Timothy • $1.75. Flax, STEARINE=9 I 44934e: tit lb.' • • • TALLOW—Buttgh,ffic.; Country : rendered, 6c. Sptthal Noixts. DEAFNESS AND ; BLINDNESS. DR. JONES, of New-York City, who is spoken of so highly by the best Dby- Widens . of our country, is now practicing at the St. Charles Hotel; in this city. Dr. J. treats with un bounded success all chronic diseases especially those of the EVE, Edit, and NERVOUS SYSTEhf. itor teatimoniale of persons cured far and near, read his circular. Dr. Jones can be consulted as above till Yebruary 22d,1803; If there is anything wrong with your hearing or seeing, call on Dr Jonas immediately. feb4-2t A COUGH, COLD , AND 'IRRITATED THROAT, if allowed to' progress, results anions Pulmonary and Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurable. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES reach directly the affected parts and give almost instant re lief. 141BRONCINM!1, ASTIIMA, and CATARRH they are benefi cial. The good effects resulting from the use of the Troches, . and their extended use, has caused them to he 'counterfeited. Be sure to guard against worthless imitations. Obtain only the genuine Baown's Bammarer, Taeones, which have proved their efficicy , by a s test of many years. PUBLIC SPIMILIREI and Simians should use the Troches. Military; Officers and Soldiers who over-tax the voice and are exposed to Sudden changes. should have them. Sold everywhere at 25 cents per box. • jan2l.3m GROVER 16 BAKER'S SEWING MACHINES for family and manufacturing purpones, are the beet in nee A. Y. CHATONY; General Agent, oet44y 16 Elfth Street, Pittaburgft, Pa.. BATCHELOR'S HAIR 'HE 1-4.118 BEST ' iN TBZ WORLD. VPILLIAM d; 4.4011011101t'S celebrated Hair. Dye pro :daces a color not to be•dlstingoleihedfrath nature-warranted 'not to injure the Hair in the least; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigorates the Hair for life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns n splendid Black or Brown leaving the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all Di uggists, &c. Sir The Genuine ill signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR on the four sides of each box. FACTORY, No. 81 BARMAY STREET, NEW YOLK. (Late 233 Broadway - and 16 Bond Street.) juni•ly DEPITISTRY.—Dr. C. SILL, No. 246 Penn Btrect, attends to all branches of the Dental profession. febl3-ly ' arria. On the 27th of January, at the residence of the bride's grandfather, Guernsey County, 0., by Rev. John B. Graham, Mr. HENRY MORROW, of Wheeling, Va., to Miss NANCY JANE THOMPSON. On the 3d of February,' by Rev. John Rice, Mr. JAMES MILLER, Centre Tp., to Miss NANCY CATHERINE AMSBAUCH, Brush Valley Tp., all of Indiana County, Pa. On the 31st of December, by Rev. Wm. Hanna, Mr. JAMES KERR to Miss LOUISA C.. LEWIS, all of Washington County, Pa./ At the residence of the bride's father, on Thursday evening, January 29th, by Rev. Jas. Kirk, Mr. DANIEL M'GREoon, of Washington County, to Miss. B. C. COWAN, of Allegheny County, Pa. ,On New Year's day, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. George McDonald, Mr. WILLIAM W. PREWITt to Miss ELIZABETH J. Asios, all of Monroe County, Ohio. • On February 4th, by. Rev. Thomas Johnston, D. W. M.'CortAuotiv, M.D. to Miss ANNIE E. Buowx, both of Madison, Westmoreland Co.; Pa. 'On Thursday, .Janititry , 29th, by Rev.-J. Ma= Leer, Mr. S. HALSTON,ABDERY to Miss MARGARET ANN TRAVIS, all of Clarion County', Pa. On January 29th, by Rev. D. M. Miller, at the residence of ,the bride's father, Mr. SETH . COULSON to MISS MARY J. Firs, both of Colum biana County, 0. • On the 4th of December,. by Rev. William Catheart, JOSEPH L. Moszan, Esq., to Miss JENNIE E. ASKEY, both of La Orange, Ind. On the Bth of January, at the residence of the bride's mother, on Pretty Prairie, Mr. Wtxxuat Arming to. Miss MARY JANE HOWARD, both of La Grange County; Indiana. At the same time and place, Mr. BYRON BRADLEY, of COnstantine t Michigan, to Miss SARAH MARIA. HOWARD, of La Grange County, Indiana. By Rev. Alexander M'Gaughey, Mr. W. W. BYERLY, of Binnington, Sitiowatiso - Co., Mich., to Miss PAMELIA WOODAILD, Of SeWiddey Pp., Westmoreland County, Pa.- January-13th, by Rev. D. H. French, assisted by Rev. Wm. Smith, D.D., Rev: SAMUEL H. HAL LIDAY, pastor-elect of the Presbyterian church of. Brookville, Pa., to Miss SOPHIA M. Harr, of Washington County, Pa. On the 16th of October, by. Rev. T. S. Lesson, MT. CYRUS HALL, of Butler. County, to Miss LYDIA J. MOORHEAD, of Richardsiille. On the evening of the 27th ultlt, SAMUEL ALLISON, M.D., of Clarion, to MiSS4ENNIE CRAIG, of. Brookville. ohituarg+ CANNptINCEMAITS, GRATIS ADDITIONAL REMAILICS, VIVI CAPIT9 A LING, NINE WOltDd agnsa s Liss.) DlED—January 24th, at the residence of her father, Noah Stanley, in Trumbull County, 0., of consumption, REBECCA J., iife of Rev. Alexander H. Amrine. DIED- , --On, the 14th of January, 1868, in Pike County, , of diptheria, 'EVA JOSE PHINE, daughter of A. A. and M. Monroe, aged 2 years, 8 months, and 17 days. DlED—Near Edinburgh, Ohio, December 2d, of diptheria, JESSIE McWILLIAMS, son of James and Margaret 'OOdk, aged 10. years, 8 months, and 28 days. " When blooming zouth is suatched,smay, Brdeath's resistless hand, Our hearts the mournful tribute pay, Which pity must demand," A. V. DlED—December 80th, 1862," at the residence of his father, at Hillside, of chronic diarrhea, contracted in the army, THOMAS MURRAY ALTMAN, aged 26 years and 9 months. The 4 4:ionflicts and warfare of life are ended. The painlese, • blissful rest of immortality is gained. ' DlED—Deoember Bth, 1862, of diptheria, MARY KATE, aged 5 years, 5 months, and 20 days; and December 13th, of the: same disease, IttA.GGIE DELLA, aged-2 years, B,months, and 20 days ; children of Jackson and El4abeth J. Ittechesney,,,of Derry Township, Westmoreland County, Pa. It is often said, 4 i Death loves a shining mark," and truly such were these dear little ones that have been so °suddenly stricken down. Never has it been the painful duty of the writer to wit ness and record the deaths of two brighter, love lier. children. Sad and terrible indeed. is the, breach thablas thus been made in the circle •of their,. loving, friends. But _our bleeding and bereaved hearts are soothed and comforted with the cheering thought that Jesus has taken them to dwell with him in heaven. DIED—On the 18th of January, 18'63, at the residence of his son, Montgomery _Walker, in Brooke County, Va., ALEXANDER WA,LBER; in the 83d year of his age. The subject of this notice removed, several years stride, in company with his amiable and, beloved wife, to the State of Indiana, whither his son, Allen Walker, and family had removed. Therehe buried one of his sons, and there ,ilso he buried his wife, his nearest and deareit earthly -objecC" Thus stripped by Providence of his earthly friends, the solace of his declining years, he returned .to West Virginia, •and Spent the 'remainder of his days with his only 'sur viving son, and now he has gone the way of all the earth, to join in sweeter joys and nobler strains, those happy spirits that. have gone be- Mr. Walker possessed a mind of no ordinary .mould; .highly cultivated, intelligent, affable, cheerful and agreeable in his manners, he was extensively known and esteemed; and it was only necessary to know him-in order to esteem him ; and, above all, he was a Christiin. Some'forty ,'years ago he connected himself by profession ' - 'with the Presbyterian church of West Liberty ; I Isince which time he has been a regular member' of the church. He loved the house of * God, and was rarely absent on the - Sabbath ;" he relished I the pure Milk of the Word, and was' nourished thereby ; and we have reason to : belicve that, in i a good old age, he came down to' the grave, as a shock of corn °meth in his season, ripe for thi harvest. “ Bless:ed are the dead which the in the Lord." D . H. KILLED—In the battle of Fredericksburg, December 13th, 1862, GEORGE Q..JUNS.II4I, in the 26th year of his age. George was the youngest son of Benjamin and Ann M. junkin, of Emlenton, Venally); Pa. He had grownup under religious influences, and in his twenty-first year united with the Presby-' terian church of Emlentort, -which he re mained-a consistent Member till the time - of hid' death. • • • _ Having spent a yetah or two in the Nest, he a few mon& before open lOW/Ries sommenced. When die / flag of his country was assailed, he felt it his duty to stand in its de fence; accordingly, he enlisted in Co. D, Ist Reg't Pa. Rifles, (Ducktails,) . under Captain,. now Colonel, BtOne. Be entered the„ter,ice in May, 1861. He was in the battle of in, the long battle near Richmond, (where he was taken ;prisoner Wand,retained ten wetkei) in one , or two # 4 l llll 4eN 1 44: 1 h. the 44let , P,P*4err ioksburg, where he f‘ll while making a charge upon the enemy. Whilst lying on the field, he asked a comrade, who was *flighty wounded, "How is the battle going ?" remarking that "be would not live, but that if our side only gained the day, he would die contented, and that he put his trust in God." The sergeant of the com pany writes! " George was always well liked by all in the company. He was emphatictilly a good soldier, and always performed his duty well and with alacrity. I believe that he was a Christian in the full* sense of the term." His communications to his friends indicate that he was thoughtful regarding the great interests beyond the shores of time, and that his soul was anchored on the "Eternal Rock." Though his place is vacant in the Army of the Potomac, we humbly trust that he occupies a place amongst those shining ranks "who have fought the good fight, who have finished their course, who have kept the faith ;" , whose songs never cease, and whose crowns never dim. He was the youngest of a family of ninechil dren, eight of whom are still living. Truly God is good. "He doeth all things well." We will praise his name for ever and ever. DlED—January 26th, 1862, WILLIAM IL N., son of the late James H. Davis, in the 25th year of his age. He was lovely in his youth, and patriotic and Christian in his Manhood. When, his country' Called for soldiers to defend her national life, he left Chartiers Valley, the home of- his mother, and with thepatriotism that had ever character ized his. father's and. mother's families, he went with, cheerful 'step, and joined the 68d' Penn's Regiment, then forming at Pittsburgh, in the Summer of -186 L With that regiment, under his, friend Capt. Brown, - ittid• Col. Hays, he" en dured fatigue and peril until the 30th of June, ithen, .at the battle of White Oak-Swamp, he fell into the hands of the enemy,'wounded in his leg. Gen. Jackson, attracted by something in him, directed his rebel soldiers to place him in a shed, and his surgeon to ease his pain. After remain . ing there five days, he was taken to Savage Sta tion, and froia thence to Richmond, where he lay awith rain often ponring down upon him. On the exchange of prisoners, he was brought to the hospital in Baltimore, and• then he was nearly past relief, from neglect. Afterwards,. appear- . ances became favorable, and hope animated hie mother and only sister and brothers, that he would yet return alive to their home, made deso late byybereavement ; _and especially by the re cent death of his brother Thomas, who., after fighting heroically at Fort, Henry and ,Fort Don elson, was slain at the battle of Shiloh. But ap parent untoward occurances and exhausted natura caused his limb to tend toward' mortifies= lion, and he expired on the: morning of the 26th of January William's religious exercises gave great conso lation to his friends. _ When Rev. J. J. Marks, D.D., was permitted to witness evidence of the special presence of the Holy Spirit accompany ing his kind and faithful labors as chaplain, 'the subject of this notice was amongst the first to profess to be "a soldier' of thee Cross," and sealed himself for God in that ever-memorable communion when about sixty soldiers, 'for the first time, publicly owned Christ as the "Captain of salvation." The hope that he had obtained, sustained him through all his sufferings. He was enabled to spend much of his time in praise, as well as in prayer: His character was the ad- . miration of fellow-sufferers, surgeons, and min ister, at Baltimore. When it was manifest, on the last Sabbath of January, that he would soon. depart, he uttered for a length of time the most comforting language to his sorrowing mother, and sent interesting messages to his brothers and sister, and friends ; and with bright views of Jesus and of the heavenly , state, and of attending, .angels, he departed this life in assurance of a gloriouwitamortality. - • . His remains were brought-hoine to the paternal mansion, where after 'funeral exercises having been performed, they. were deposited in the cemetery of Mt. Pisgah church, to await the resurrection morn. - ' S. 0. J. .DlED—Near Metall* Armstrong County, Pa., November 29th, 1862, Mrs. AGNES, wife of Mr- John A. Hall, in the 28th year of her age. For'aeVen years Mrs, Hall was a member of the Presbyterian church at Slatelick. And now that'she his been removed. from this life of toil, and solicitude, and hope, to that of vision and fruition, her surviving friends can turn to the review of -her religious career with the most pleasant recollections. There were no raptures of religious enthusiasm . to mark any period'of her history, but there was a beautiful manifestation of the apirit of the Gospel in her dailY walk? In her estimation, a profession of religion meant something more than a mere momentary testimony for Christ be fore the world, on -special occasions. Trivial causes did not prevent her from occupying her place in the house of' God, and waiting upon the public._ means of grace. She belonged' to that class of, hearers whose intelligent appreeiation of Divine truth often beams forth in the very ex.- pression-Of the, face, the inspiration of whieh, in the utterance of 'the Gospelmessage, the -mink,- ter feels and understands so Well. When-health wits vigoicitut, and When the pros pects 'of long life * , were bright, she loved the name, and the lonic*, and the service, and the people, of God; And hence ' when sickness Came, and disease permitted her no longer to . go beyond the little home circle of husband and children, the Word of God, with all its precioUs promises, was the food of her soul, in the house of her - Pilgiiinage. At an early period of her sickness, she gave up all hope of recovery, and csmmitted herself anew into the hands of her covenant God as calmly , and as trustfully as though she knew . that her 'sun was about to_set at noonday. Thenceforward such a beautiful mtsnifestatitin of a child's trust in a loving Saviour, and such meekness and patience under suffering are rarely. witnessed even.by those who are most frequently called.to administer comfort to the afflicted. To the blood of Christ, and the 'gracious influences of the. Holy Spirit, - 'she at tributed all her, confidence and serenity of mind, as a sinner:" saved by grace." Thus. so completely did our departed friend ipend.her last days'in the embraCes of her Lord and Salichir, that krrett -13 stair. himself could not come near to disturb her peace; nor was there a sitiglesoloud permitted to shut out for a moment the light _of • her heave* Father's face. ..By a blamed experienbe she linei how true it is that " Jesus can make a. dying.bed Feel soft as &may pillows are." DlED—August Ist, 1862, Mrs...RACHEL, wife; of the late Stephen Chariot, at the residence of her son-in-law; William McElroy, in Putnam County, Indiana, aged . 9l years, 5 months, and 14 days, ' ' She - was a natire ef.New-Jersey, andjoined the Presbyterian church in Morristown, with her hus baud, in 1790,•undei• the ministry of Rev. James Itidhards, D.V.; moved to Pennsylvania in 1800, and joined the Church at Wyalusing ; moved to Ohio in 1818; and joined the Buffalo church; in 1840 moved to Indiana;iind was in the organiza tion of the Ohio 'church; in which she died. She was exemplary in life. She was a memberof the Church on earth over sixty-One years, and we trust gone to the Churoh triumphant. • .... • CURVY -AND SCROFULOUS Brandone will soon cover the, bodice of those brave men who are lighting their Winntry'shattles. Night air, bad .food, and•drenciting will wake cad havoc with the 'Strongest; thirefore every' . man "supply himself with , 11.0)LiWWAr8 , 0PITAIRNS It ig cure for every kind Of skin &nage. Only 25 cents per pot. febll-it [21,51 NOW READY. CD MT 416-11111 FOR SOCIAL AND PUBLIC WORSHIP, Containing three hundred of the best tunes that have be n given to the public, and over one thowiand of the choicest hymns that aro known to the Christian Church. The work, as a whole, is a fountain of spiritual richness, and predmi nently adapted to the warship of god in the sanctuary, no less than an aid to devotion in the social prayer-meeting, or at the family attar. Critical examiners pronounce it replete with every excellence that pertains to a Hymn and Tune Book, and justly entitled to the confidence of the churches in our American Zion. Bays a Pastor in Indiana: "I have looked your new book over with care. It seems to me to be decidedly the best collection fur Social Worship and Prayer Meetings yet published, and I would like to in troduce it here." Says another, in New-Jersey "The Songs are handsomely got up as to style, and the tunes and hymns, so far as I have examined, of the first or der, and the work will prove a N'al ttabl a acquisition to the cause of Social Worship.' Price, full bound and gold lettered, 81.00; in boards, cloth backs, 85 cents, with a discount of five per cent, when fifty copies are ordered. Copy for examination sent, prepaid, by mail, on receipt of price. febll-3t A CHOICE FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned will offer nt Public Sale, tho Farm on which ho now resides, on TUESDAY, February 24th, 1863, Containing One Hundred Acres, Situate hi North Fayette Township, Allegheny County, Pa., one mile from the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad; and two miles from Noblestown, and adjoining lands of John Cook, Major Sturgeon, and others. The farm is In an excel lent state of cultivation, and is well adapted for a GRAIN OR STOCK FARM. • It is well watered and timbered, and, has an ORCHARD OP GOOD FRUIT on it. The improve , manta consist of a comfortable STONE DWELLING HOUSE, and a GOOD LARGE BARN; and - it is convenient to Churches, Schools, and Mills. Farther information may be obtained by calling on the subscriber, or by addressing him a letter at Noblestown, Pa. : Sale to take place between the hours of .1 and 3 o'clock P. at which time terms will be made known by, . iscir Title ninioubted. - WILLIAM WOMAN. NEW BOOKS. PATRIARCHICAL SHADOWS OF CHRIST AND HIS CHURCH, asl e xhibited in Passages Drawn•from the History of loseph and his Brethren. By Octavius Winslow .90 TILE THOUGHTS OF GOD. By. Dr. Mikeduff... . ... .50 THE SPRINGS OF ACTION. By Mrs. C. H. B. Richards • •$l.OO THE TWO HOMES; or, Earning, and Spending. By Mrs. Madeline Leslie ' 75 MEMOIRS O.F. MRS. JOANNA BETHUNE. By her son, Rev. G. W. Bethune ; D.D_ 1.00 POEMS OF SORROW AND COMFORT. Collected by Prof. Child, of Harvard ' 1.23 THE RISEN EDEEMER The Gospel History from the Resurrection ß to the Day of Pentecost. By F. W. Krummacbor t D.D 1 00 THE LAST DAYS OF 'OUR LORD'S PASSION. By Rev. W. Hanna, LL.D. ••LIFE AND .MEMOIRS OP DR. CHALMERS 1.25 ESSAYS; By DuCkle • 1.25 THE PENTATEUCH AND JOSHUA. By Bishop. Co- Immo 1.26 LANGE ON MATTHEW. 3 vole., Svo. Per volume, 3.00 Just received, and for sale at the Bookstore of • R. S. DAVIS. febll-1t 03 Wood Street,' Pittsburgh. IFT T T SI OF THE REV. JOHN SMITH, A PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER, TO HIS BROTHER, THE REV. PETER , SMITH, A METH HIST PREACHER. NOTICES OF THE PRESS.. The Letters are written in a kind, fraternal spirit, and are adapted to present Sbripture doctrine clearly to an unpreju. diced ntind.—Chris“an Bra, Boston. . They are ehbrt, pointed, and adapted to the popular mind, Pkinceton The paints of difference between Calvinism and Arminian. ism will never, in this world, cease to, be discussed, but there is no goo! reason why the discussion should not be . prose. cuted with Christian temper. This is done in this volume. We commend the Letters. therefore, on this 'account, as well as for their pith and point, and hope they may circulate widely and have a happy success.—Presbyterinn. Our readers will remember the admirable series of Letters on Arminianism, by "John Smith," Which were published in the Presbyter a short time ago. They attracted much at tention, and drew forth numerous expressions of commenda tion.—Presbyter. We most cheerfully endorse- this commendation of these Letters. Those who wish to see a calm, able defence of Cal. vinism, and an exposure of the loose reasonings and incon sistencies of Arminianism cannot but bei gratified and ben efited in perusing this work.— United i .Presbyterian. . For sixty cents pre-paid in postage currency, we will send a copy of the Letters free, by mail, to any Poet Office in the United States. • B. LIPPINCOTT CO., Publishers, Philadejphia. Sir For sale by R. S. DAVIS, Pitteburgh. fehil4t $lO LIBRARIES CF .The 'American Sunday School . Union FOR DISTRIBUTION. The $lO Sunday School Libraries for distribtition as per legacy in Will of the late CIIAIILES BREWER, will 'be ready for delivery on and after JulylOth, 1860. - - The Sunday Beholds entitled Li these Libraries are those' established in Allegheny County, Pa., since March 31st, 1860. ' . Applicants will be required tounbscribe to statement- giv ing name, location, and date of organisation of the School ; name and Poet Office address of Superintendent; average number of teachers and scholar& in attendanoe, and amount then contributed for support of School. . . Reasonable evidence, by amount of contributions and oth erwise, of the permanence of the School will be required. Apply to . P. IL EATON, • Of BATON, MAORITX & fanl-1v No. 19, Vittil Rt.. Pittsburgh. IR A 14 I L Y 4U-M4113,410 111131( 3110 TEAS Seir Wholesale and Retail. "lig IL WILLIAMS 114 Bliti - THFIET,D•• .11BET, Nearly.• . 'Opposite the- 61 , : “( 44se, . apE PITTSBURCH; PA. .Iy T° CHUR ,CH' SINGERS • ORGAN ISTS, TEACHERS, AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS. • TEE MONTHLY C HOIR ,r , L,NOIR AND 1/GAN jt DELNA.I6, new musical paper, tarnishes, besidea a large amount of instructive read ing, eight large octavo pages of choice near , Music for the Choir, Singing and Sunday Sebool, Social Gatheriagri, and the Organ and Melodeon. JOHN ZHNDEL,Editor and Pro prietor. Annual subscription, $l.OO. Club price's nearly one-half. Specimen copies, 8 cents; may be obtained on ad dressing JOHN 7 , IINDE,L, New-York. feb4-8m THEPOUGHKEEPSIE INSTITUTE. A Classical, Commercial, and Military School for Boys of all Ages. In this School each pupil has a bad-room, with bed, wash stand, clothes-press; &a.; fur his eissliasive use. Each: three of these bed,roorneopen into a sitting-room, which is warmed by a farness. and lighted with gas. The desks in-the school-rocim are all single. The smaller boys have a separate school-room. In every respect the comfort and physical well-being, as weiles theintellestual advancement of the- pupil, have been The Winter Session opens on the 14th of January; 1863. `TBR.IIS27O for one year, -with no charges for .Books or Stationery. As only one pupil .is placed in a room, parents who may intend placing their sons .in the Institute, are requested to notify the Principal as early as possible, to secure choice of For further information, address 'an2B.4 T 0 INVALI.DS. Do Not Despair Until You Have Tried the Water Cure. THE PITTSBURGH' WATER CURE ESTARriIkEHENT is delightfully situated on the banks of the Ohio, ten miles West of the city. We have treated many hundred eases of nearly every kind of disease, and can refer to patients 'all over the country whom we have restored to ; health,. offer everything else had failed.. The following 'are among the diseases me bate treated successfully: ItrcuniniT OONSIMIPTION, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Scrofula, every form of Skin Disease, - Dyspepsia, Liier Com plaint, Constipation of the Bowels, Spinal Irritation, Neural gia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Nervousness, all Diseases ' f the . Reproductive Organs, Diabetes, Dropsy, &c., ke. . • TO FEMALES 'suffering with diseases peculiar to their sex, we appeal with confidence, as we rarely fait to effect cures in those cases. . We not only mire you of your disease, but we entirely re. move from your system the bad effects of the poisonous drugs you have taken. OUR: CURE is open to you. - Come to - us and we wiltsis dito time send you home healthy, and fit for life's duties Terms moderate. Send for a Circular .to , W. N. trAMCLETnN Box 1,3% febB-ly • Pittsburgh. Pa. pITTSIMR6H FEMALE.COLLEGE• REV. L C. PERSHING, A.M., President. Beet Sustained 'College in .the .State. FOURTEEN TEACHERS. Attendance last year, 248. Superb brick buildings. Thorough and extensive course of study. TELEGRAPHING and ORGAN MUSIC taught FORTY DOLLARS per term for boarding, light, - Ac. Fall term commences SEPTEMBER 2n. Send to the President fora catalogue. - M. SIMPSON; ' angll-lp. Preendent of Boardlof Trliffteefl; F d DG E .11 L .$ C,H ,0 0 L ' "'PRINCETON; N. J. 1 BET. JAMES P. HOWES, A. M..}p;i n dp a i s .: 'BUY. TKOS. W. - CATTELL, A. IL, . Thleachool is designed "to turniehn thorough preparation for Col ege, or For a bushiest life. For farther information, address leither of the Principals. , sep27-6m E S V C 11. Lars ,or Nareme Conerry, • ~ Ak_.**4lll.3C . MlLifa4llV - 0 . 17 PITTS:BuR qui PA. • air Mee, B. Corner of Fourth and Grant Streets, oet4-6m HENRY HOYT, - No. 9 Cornhill, Boston C.- B. WARRING, Principal and Proprietor JOHN A. RENSHAW, Corner of Liberty and Hand Street', Pittsburgh, Pa., Would Invite the attention of the publie to his extenatve and varied assortment of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERLES, TEAS. Sugar-Onred Hams, Dried Beef, rah, Cheeses Fore*, and Domestic Fruits, Pickles and Sauces, Havana Cigar*, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, &c., besides a large stock of HOUSEKEEPING UTENSILS, Such as Wood and Willow Ware, Japinned Tin Ware, Housekeeping Hardware, &c., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Xfir Goods carfeully packed and delivered free of charge for cartage at any of the Railroad Depots 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. RENSHAW. ap7-ly CIIELP PIANOS AND MELODEONS REAL BARGAINS. A Rosewood Chickoring Piano, 6% octave, only two years old 420 A Rosewood °bickering Piano, 6% octave, very little worn 19 A Rosewood, 6% octave, Chlekerfng Piano,-in first rate order .. 160 A splendid Rosewood 6% octave Piano, made by one a the best Boston makers, a great bargain 176 A Rosewood a% octave upright Piano, made by Gilbert, Boston 126 'A Rosewood 6 octave 'toilet, Davis it Co. Plana, a very cheap instrument -. 185 A Mahogany 6 octave Piano; by Stodart, Worceirter Dunham 179 A lilabogony 6 octave Piano, New-York make A Walnut Lease Piano, 8 octave • A Mahogany, 6 octave, Loud Piano, in good order. A Mahogany, 5% octave Piano 5 it . it A Rosewood, piano style, Melodeon 5 octave, made by Mason it Hamlin, a first rate instAment.. ......... A Rosewood, piano style, Melodeon, 5 octave, made by Carhart 60 A Rosewood, 5 octave, Melodeon, made by Carhart. 36 Per pale by - JOHN. E. 'MELLOR,. myttily No. 81 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. ENTIRELY VEGETABLE -No Alcoholic Preparation ! ! A PURE TONIC mRDICINE. DR. 1 - 100FLAND'S., CELEBRATED 0178LVE41,1P PREPARED BY DR. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa., WILL EFFECTUALLY CURB LITER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAIJNDICE, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kid neys, and all diseases arising from a dis ordered Liver or Stomach, such .... as Constr . Patton, 'lnward Piles, Fullness or Blood to the Had; Acid ity.of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, 'Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of- the Head, Hurried and difficult Breathing; Fluttet log at the hjeartiChoking or auffocatin. sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision Dots or . webs before the-Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in • . the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Bach, Chest, . Limbs, &c., Sudden Flush es •of Hest, Burning is • the Flesh, Constant . Imaginings of Evil, and great De. piessien of spir its. . . . . Lio . wrix POSITIVELY PIUMENT KUL° W FEVSB, BIL IOUS FEVER, ko. THEY: CONTAIN No Alcohol or Bad Whisko'y They nut, CURE the above dieeaues in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred. Induced by the extensive sale and universal popularity of Hoofland's German Bitters, (purely vegetablej hosts of nomad quacks and unscrupulous adventurers, have opened upon suffering humanity the flood-gates of Nostrums in the shape of poor whiskey, vilely compounded with injurious drugs, awl christened Tonics, Stomachic% and Bitters, Beware of the innumerable array of Alcoliolio.prepara tions in plethoric bottles, and- big bellied -keg% under the modest appellation of Bitters; which instead of curing, only aggregate disease, and leave the disappointed sufferer in HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Are not a 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, LAWYERS, °"' • ' -'• PHYSICIANS, CITIZENS, Testifying, of theii'mtn 'personals knowledge, hi the benell. cial effects and medical Virtues of these Bitterne. DO YOU WANT' SONETEUING4 TO STRENGTHEN YOU, DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE DO YOU. WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR OONSTITHTION 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 VIGOROXIS PENIaNGT If you do, use ' HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. Prim J. Newton, litynom, D.D., Editor of the Encyclopedia of Religio us Snowtodge.. • . Although not disposed to favor .or .recommend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingredients and effects; I yet know of no suMcienrreason why a man may not testify. to the benefit be believes himself to have received from any simple preparation, in the hope that he may thus contiibute to the benefit of others. I do this the more readily in regard to Rootland'a Germatt Bitters, prepared by Dr:O. N. Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced agabistAhem for many -years,. under the Impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture, I am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaket., rati.,..for the removal of this prejudice by proper teats; and for susottpfaw - menito try them, when suffering from great and tons ,ton tinned debility. The use of three bottles ot-theaellittess;gt the beginning of the present year, was 'followed It , ' , 04.1pt, , , v relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mis . .. which I had not felt for sir, months before, and hti:ol ~ despaired of regaining. I therefore thank God Y ! .friend for directing me to the we of them:. - 4s;tl4 .1.7. J. NEWTON- BRIM, Ilnisremenri, June 23,-1861, Erg ARE • OF.ociumk fi s. See that the signature Of 4E9.*„...11,91159N," is on the IirRAPPSR of each bottle. ' Principal Office . and Manufactory, No. .611 Arch' Strbet,' Pliiladelphiai JONES& gVANS,.- , - 2 (otoootto - ti to C. m..3 - Auksowa.. - co4 PROPRIETORS. Par Ivor tale by Druggisti and Dealers everywhere. j U .8 T., IBS S New, Well Prepared, Attractive, Rich, and Cheap : THE BEET SORT OP GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. JAN'S EVENING EXERCISES. $1.25, cloth. TESTAMENT WITH NOTES, POCKET EDITION. TO 'cents, Cloth. 'This fine pocket edition of the Testament is copied from the enlarged and revised Family Bible, and contains its admirable Notee. A PRESENT SAVIOIIR ; or, Grmst. TRUTHS Pea Reassirr Muss. 10 cents; postage; 5 cants. " CHEERILY ! OgERRILY With cute. 35 cents. BIBLE ATLAS AND GAZETTEER., super-rcyal octavo. The Atlas contains six Sue - large maps, prepared with care from the most reliable sources, and covering the whole ground of Bible geography. The Gazetteer contains a list of all the geographical names, in Scripture, with references to the appropriate maps, and to the places where each name occurs in the - Bible.' THE WOOPMAN'S NANNETTE. With cute. cents :THE -NAUGHTY GIRL WON, ' With three engravings. 30 cents. "MY BROTHER BEN." With cuts. 30 cents, MY PICTURE-BOOK. With sixty engravingli. 20 cents. A holiday gift for young children, with a pretty picture oa every page. ' STEPS "BP THE. LADDER; or, Tux War.m.ra THE Way. Three engravings. . 25 cents. HARRY, TILE - SAILOR BOY. Wit 'cuts. 25 cent,. • GRACE ABBOTT; , ot, SUNDAY, THA.-Iturrtze; Three en., gravinge; 25 cents. HANNAH. MORE ;' or, Luz re HILL sirn Comex. With two steel engravings. BO cents; postage, 17 cents. For Soldiers. THE SOLDIER FROM HOME. By Rev. Dr. J. B, Water bury. 82mo. • SOMETHING FOR THE 'HOSPITAL. Flexible elothil.o cents. Br, Rev. Dr. Je.B.iWaterbury. BOWLER'S' MANUAVOF DEVOTION. ?Sm. .Flexible, cloth, &tents; partake, I cent. ,•- COME TO ,JESILS. By . Newman Hall.„ 32m0.f 3 mute,. paper, 8 cents, flexible eleth; partake, 3 tents. CHRIST IS ALL. By Rev. George Harder.: 32m0: TILE'AMEIII . CIN TICA.CT BOCIETT .• • 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW-YORK, -929 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. . H. 'N. THIBSELL; Dist. Beiey.. refE3 NEW AND 'VALUABLE . BOONS .. _ . ~ . . . . _ „... PoR,BALE EY THE BOARD , OF OOLPORTAG.Ft r . .. In Renshaw!slew Building I s - 57 Bandlirent,. .. . T'ITTSBIIRG4, PA.:' . - - Jenks' Devotion:. ' * 0 0 CeciPtcWorkel and fientions i' - -'' • .0 Beadle's's Sacred Mountains 4.2* Facts on tho Providence of God. so. Cheerily, Cheerily ' ' - Life's Evening; or, Thoughts for. the Aged TO. Young Man 'a and... Young Woman's Friend; By .1.; .4. . . James .... ' . TA : Seed rime and Barieirt. Available book for the rani& 60 Ruined Cities of the East. = ltematifullii Illustrated;„..... fig The Travels in the Beet.: , . De. Da. ..... ~.,...- L 25 - The Bon , in the Cloud..'.. '''- ' ' - ' 10 Wergild Pelmet. 'By,AA. C. El - ' , Sunset on the Hebrew Mountains, t „ LOO, . the of Ret: - .7oliti Sint* to the Beir.'Petier Smith: , Thotomph Albums of rraritins. itizes.and ..value. ' A.goia . selection of Rabbit* School books, and the Board's publiii, Bon.iltkf JOHN OULASIXTBON, Librarig, feb . 85 .. 75 .. 45 20
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