C:ii -- VusbOtrian Namur. PITTSBURGH, FEBRUARY 18, 1863 Thee War. The operations of the week, so far as yet developed, have been few and not very itn portan t. Gen. flrant is working on his cut-off ca nal, opposite Vicksburg, and hopes, ere long, to gut . his steamboats through. He has also cut the taxies at Yazoo Pass, and flooded much or the country above Vicks burg and back of that city Dens. Hunter and Foster have their forces 13 till at Hilto❑ Head, S. C There are reports of portions of Gen. Hooker's army moving to Fortress Monroe. The enemy is making desperate efforts . to strengthen himself on the Mississippi, and at Charleston and Savannah. French Interference. Louis Napoleon has a wonderful propen sity to interfere in our domestic affairs. He seems to think that this is his time, and yet there are so many doubtful circum stances that he feels the necessity of mov ing with great' caution. He labored long to induce Russia and England to unite with him'; but both countries finally de clined, with much seeming earnestness. What Louis really wants is not, divulged. He professes great friendship for the na tion, and great tenderness for human suf fering. His treatment of the Africans and Mexicans, may hell') us to an appreciation of his professed sympathy. His war on Mexico is so unprovoked as, to excite the wonder of the world ; unless he means something ulterior- It is supposed, and with good reason, that. it is really a war against the United States, and that 'he is seeking an occasion against us. Southern ers boast of him as their " friend." Seine even talk of a treaty offensive and de fensive. And the bait which they hold out is most tempting. In return for his fleet to raise the 131Ookade and cripple our commerce, they. would give him cotton, free-trade, and special privileges. 'Mexico and Central America he and they could divide. The Gulf of Mexico would be a French Lake, ere long. Why then is not the arrangement made at once ? Because many dangers would attend it, and much uncertainty. England would protest, and that, probably, at the cannon's month, against any special privi leges to France. Russia would remon strate against the injustice. Spain would be jealous, to say the le6st. Then, a war with the United States would be immense ly expensive. Oar aid would make the Mexicans most formidable. Our national vessels and privateers would drive nearly all the French mercantile marine from the. ocean. Complications in Italy and else where, would likely arise. The people of France would not bear all this. They bear hardly the want of cotton, but a war with the United States would subject them to grievances intolerable. The crown of Louis, and probably his head, would be in danger. We would not wish to beard the Emperor, nor in any way provoke him. It becomes us, while we deoline his " friendly" offers, to treat them with all courtesy. It :be comes us to avoid every thing which could be construed into a cause of offence. Thereby we shall have the approbation of the reasonable among his own people, and of the people of Europe. At the same time we may, and. should, let it be known that we will tolerate no , interference in our, domestic affairs. 'lf one-third of France should secede, and set up for itself,. Louis Napoleon would indignantly repel any thing us which would intimate a con straint on himm to acknowlege their inde pendent:ie. 'Why then does he interfere with us? The present state of the question between us and the Emperor, in its polite and offi cial form, is pretty clearly presented in a letter of the French Minister, M. De L'Huys, and the response of Searetaly Seward. M. De •1/.ll:ays writes to M. Mercier, a copy being given to Secretary Seward, as follows : 64 M. DROIIYN DE 'L'HUTS TO M. MERCIER [Trc!,nslation.] "DEPARTMENT OP FOREIGN AFFAIRS Political Division, Paris, Jan. 9, 1893. " Sir :—ln favoring the purpose of as sisting, by the proffer of our good offices, to shorten the period of those hotitilities which are now desolating the American continent, we have been guided beyond all other objects by the friendship which actii ates the Government of the Emperor in regard, to the . United States. The little sneCisir of our other overtures might chill the interest with which' we follow the fluc tuations of this iontist, bizt-the sentiment to which we have yielded, is too sincere for indifference to find a place in our thoughts or that we should cease•to, be painfully of: fected whilst the war continues to rage. Nothing, therefore, would 'hinder the Gov ernment-of the United States, without re nouncing advantages which it believes it can obtain, by a continuation 'of the war, from entering upon informal ' ' conferences with the Confederates of the saitth; in case they should show themielvei disposed thereto. Representatives or Commission ers of the two parties could assemble at, such point as it should be deemed proper. to designate, and which could for this pur pose be declared neutral. " Reciprocal complaints could, be exam'-' fined into at this meeting. In place of the, accusations which the North and South mu tually cast upon each other at this time, would be substituted an argumentative dis cussion of the interests which divide them. They would seek out, by means of well or dered and profound deliberations, whether those interests are definitely irreconcilable —whether separation is an extreme which can no longer be avoided, or whether the memories of a common existence—whether the ties of any kind which have made of the North, and of the South, one sole and whole federation of States, and have borne them on to so high a degree of. prosperity, are not more poWerful,:;thazi 'the causes which have placed arms in the hands of the two populations. "A negotiation, the object of which would be thus determined, would not involve any of the objections named against the diplo matic intervention of Europe, and without giving birth to the same hopes as an imme diate conclusion of an armistice, would ex ercise a happy influence on the march of events. Why, therefore, should not a rec onciliation which respects all the relations of the United States obtain the approbation of the Federal Government? Persuaded on our part that it is in accordance with their true interest, we do nut hesitate to recommend it to to their attention; and not having sought in the project of a medi ation of the maritime powers of Europe any vain display of influence, we would applaud with entire freedom, all susceptibilities of self-esteem in the opening of a negotiation which would invite the two populations to discuss, without the cooperation of Europe, the solution of their differences. "I request you, sir, to give this assurance to the Cabinet of Washington, while com mending to its wisdom, the counsels dicta ted by the 'nest sincere interest in the prosperity of the United States. You are, moreover, authorized, if Mr. Seward ex presses the wish, to leave with him a copy of this dispatch. " Accept, sir;the assurances of my high consideration. DRUYN DE L'HUYS. "To M. MERCIER; Ministei of France at Washington." Secretary Seward thus responds, directing to our Minister at Paris, Mr. Dayton, for the use of the Emperor's Government "This Government, if required, does, not hesitate to submit its achievemegts to the test of comparison, and it maintains that in no part of the world, and in no times ancient or modern, had a nation, when rendered all unready for combat by the enjoyment of eighty years of almost unbroken peace, so quickly awakened at the alarm of sedition, put forth energies so vigorous, and achieved success so signal and effective as those which have marked the progress of this contest on the part of the nation ? M. Druyn De L'Huys,-I fear, has taken Other light than the correspond ence of this Government' for his guidance in ascertaining its temper and firmness. He has probably read of the divisions of sentiment among those who: hold them selves forth as organs of public opinion here, and has given to them an undue im portance. What M. Druyn De . L'Huys suggest:6i; that.thie Government shall ap point commissioners to meet, on neutral ground, commissioners of the insurgents. He supposes that in the conferences to be thus held, reciprocal complaints 'Could 'be discussed, and ,in place ' , of the accusations which the North and South now mutually cast upon each other, the conference- would be engaged with the discussion of the in terests which divide them. If it were pos sible for the Government of the United States to compromise national authority so far as to enter into Such debates, it is not easy to perceive what good results could -be obtained by them. The commissioners must agree in reconimending either that the Union shall stand or it shall :be volun-. tarily dissolved, or, else, they must leave the vital question unsettled, to abide at last the fortunes of war. " The Goternnient has not.Ahut, out the knowledge of the present temper any more than of the past purposes of the insurgents. There is not the least ground to suppose that the controlling actors would be per suaded at this moment by any arguments which national commissioners' could offer to forego ,the-ambition that -impelled them to the disloyal position they now occupy. Any'commissioners who should be appoint ed by thoie actors, or through their influ ence, must enter the conferences imbued •with the spirit and pledge to 'the personal fortunes of an insurgent chief. The loyal people in the insurrectionary States would be unheard, and any offer of peace by this Government on condition of the mainte nance of the, Union :would, -necessarily be rejected. "On the other hand; this GovernMent has not the least thought - of relinquishing the trust which has been confided to it by the nation under the most solemn of all polit ical sanction ; and if it had any such thought, it wocild haie, - Stili abundant rea son to. know. that .peace procured at the. cost of dissolution, would be immediately,ani versally, and indignantly rejected by the American people. - "It is a great mistake that European states men make, if ,they suppose this people de moralized. "M. Druyn De L'Huys draws to his aid conferences which ,took place, between the Colonies and Great Britain in our Revolu tionary war. He will allow me to answer, that action in the crisis of a nation must accord with its necessities, and therefore can be seldom compared to precedents. Great Bifitain, *hew entering on that nego tion, bed manifestly come to ; , entertain doubts of her ultimate success; and it, is certain that the Councils of the - Colonies could not fail to take new courage, if not gain other advantages, when the parent State coinpromisedsetitifiligas as; treat of peace orithe terma,o(conceding their in dependence: ' ' tqt is true, indeed, that peace must come at Some day and that conferences must attend, if they are not allowed to kik cede, the pacification. The Congress of the United States furnishes the constitutional forum for: debidei` between alienaied Senators„ rand Representatives from the; loyal portion of the people, are there already fully empowered ito confer,' and seats _elm) vacant : ond inviting Senators and RePresentatives of the discontented party, who may be constitutionally - sent thefe, from States involved• in insurrectithi..`More over, conferences which can thus be held in Congre,ss, have this great advantage over any that could be, organized Upon the plan of M. De L'Huys, viz.: That the Congress, if it were thought. wise, could call it national convention to adopt its - recommendations and give them all the solemnity and: bind ing force of organic law.' Such confer etlCOS between alienated parties may he said 'to have begun already. Maryland; Vit.:. ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and- Missouri, 'States whioh are claimed by The insurgents, are already, represent in Congress, and sub mitting with perfect, freedom and in a proper grant advice: upon the best ; course to bring 'about a firm, lasting-and licnorable peace.' - - Repfesentatiires l have- ibid. been sent, fromlouisiana, and others are under derstood to be coming from. Arkansis. “There is a prepondering argument in favor Of, the Congressional form . of con ference *over that which is suggested by M. Druyn.De;LlHnys, viz.:* That,iwhereis, an womb* to, the latter would bring the GoVerrinimit into concurrence with the in surgents, in disregarding and setting aside an important part of the Constitution of the United States, and - , so, Fould be of per nicious example; the :Congressional cion &renal, on the contrary,' preserves arid. new;- strength' to.f that . _sacred instrUment, PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1863. which must continue through future ages the sheet anchor of the Republic." This correspondence, as are all the other letters, is courteous. „Friendship is ten dered on the one hand. On the other it is not declined, but a better manner of accom plishing the end designed, is suggested;, a manner consistent with our Constitution, laws and customs; a manner which, if adopted, will effectually and with hopeful permanence, heal all difficulties. There are vacant seats in. Congress for represen tatives of the States. Let those seats be . duly occupied, and thus will the conference be regular, acceptable, peaceful and produc tive of peace. Otntral Female Education. We invite attention to the advertisements of EDGEWORTH SEMINARY for Young Ladies, and BLAIRSVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY. It 'LS our priv ilege to be acquainted with the Principals of both Institutions, and in both we have the fullest confidence. , LEECHBURG MALE AND FEMALE INSTITUTE is also advertise& and claims the consideration of the public. Banks in the United States. The proposition in Congress to establish a uni form and sound currency, is commendable. It meets with great opposition from a portion of the moneyed interests, but'the people have. a claim to consideration. ' The whole rttunber of banks in the United States is estimated at 1,395, apportigned as fol lows,e State banks not being .era th branches of , enumted in this estimated: Maine, 69 New Hampshire,..... 51 Vermont, .... 41 Massachusetts, 185 Rhode Island,. 92 Connecticut, 73 New-York City,...... 54 New-York State,--249 New-Jersey, 55 Pennsylvania, 81 Delaware, 9 Maryland, • 32 District of Coleach., 6 Virginia, - 30 - North Car01ina,...... 12 South Carol Secretary Seward and Ir. Mercier's Visit to Richmond: Representations unfavorable . to Secretary 'Bei , - ard having been made, as though he' employe& the Preneh Minister to bear a kindly message to the Rebels at Richmond,. the 11. S. Senate asked - the President for the facts. 'The following is the - response. It shows the utter groundlessness of the accusation To the President of:thi United States The Secretary of State, to whom was referred a resolution of the Senate passed on the 9th day of February; instant, (in these words, viz. F Re solved, That the President of the' United' States be requested to communicate to the Senate, Oita incompatible with the public interest; the charac ter of the"suggestions made by the Secretary of State, of the United States, to M.!Mercier, the representative of the Emperor of the French, to this Government, an narrated in his Communica tion to M. Thouvenel, under date of.the 13th of April last, which induced M. Mercier to under take his mission to Richmond in that month, and what representation, if any, he was authorized to make from this Government, or from the Secre tary of State, to the, Confederate authorities 7") has the honor to submit the following report: That no suggestiens were made to M. Mercier by the. Secretary of .State that; induced, or were designed or calculated, to induce; him to under take a mission to Riehmond in April last, or at any other "time. : He was not then; nor has he or any other person ever been authorized by this Government, or by the Secretary of State, to make any representations of anykind,.or on any subject to the insurrectionary agents, or so-called authorities at Ricluiond, or to hold any commu nication with them on behalf of this (Averment,. Fronltthe`beginning 'of the present disturbances until the Spiing of 3862, this Department was charged 'with.tVe _autheilty, of granting Passes or pash@rte thriugh the lines of the GOvernment forces 'lt early became queatien Whether foreign ministers residing in the United Stites should be denied , sueln,passports..- It was,-,llMught. a sound and liberafpolicy to leave them` visit any part of the,country to which-they are accredited, so long as there should be no-ground to question their good faith toward 'this Government: This has: been uniformly avowed as the :coiirse of the Government.. Accordingly a passport was granted in the'month of, April, 1881, !,o-this,Ex celleney Rudelph Schleiden, resi'd'ent here of the Republic of Bremen. A like pass port was granted 'en Anguat sth, 1861, to the French minister alluded to by his Royal High ness the Prince Napoleone Jerome, then on a - - visit to this capital, and in April last, a similar passport to the 'French minister: These-pass ports were granted 'at the -request, of these dis tinguished persons respectively, `and not`on..".any suggestion of the Government or &cretin of State. 4`hey severally traveled in a private, un official capacity. They bore no communication, whither formal or informal, verbal or written, from this Government or from the Secretary of State to any ineurgent, and they brought 110)10 -from any such persons to this Government (etc) the Secretary `of State.- Sirice the 4th of March, 1861, no comunieetion direct or indirect, formal or informal, has been' held by this Government -or by the Secretary of State with the insiirgente, their alders or abetters!' llnpassport has been granted to any foreign'minister to pass the tary lines, except by the Preaident's direction, and each of such ministers who has received a passport has, on his, return, waited upon the President as well as the Secretary of State, and given them such accounts unasked as he thought proper; • of the incidents of his journey. ' Of 'courselhese statements are _to' be qualified, so far as the facts relative to the communications concerning the exchange of prisoners and other militaryntatters ; in ."charge of the :Mar Depart tnegt may affect them. • Reipeotfully submitted. = • .(Signed,} Wm. H. SEWARIT. Department of State, *484 igion, Feb. 9, 1863 The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. ' The reputation of this he Tins ultra of sewing machines is so wide-spread, and its superiority is so generally known-and`admitted, that they are found in houses where sewing machines are used, in about" the proportion ::of three to one. The stitch taken by this machine cannot be un raveled, is alike on both sides, and 'forms no ridge. It is applicable.loAlmost any fabric, and improvement after itoproveinent has been added, until it can hem; stitch,:,quilt,.fell; gather bind, certi, tuck, braid. At 'the late exhibition of sewing machines at, the 'World's Fair, London, allthemachines la' the) world competing, those made lay Wheeler turd Wilson were awarded the highest premium. Indeed'they have become the aoknoivledged standard- of eieelleime. .over 'one hundred thousand are . now., in use throughout the country, and they give universal satisfaction. Those now, sold are ,warranted for three years. The'agents for this city are Messrs. Wm. Sumner & Co., No. 27. Fifth Street, where all who think of purchasing should-call 2t lortign Ntb)s. By the steamer New-York, we, have Liverpool dates to the Kit ult. ENGLAND The emanoipation demonstri tion at Exeter Hall, was one of the most enthusiastic and im posing scenes' that has been witnessed in London for • a long time.- . The 114,1.1., was; crammed, tend two other meetings were • organised out of :tile overflow. Resolutions•reitbrating the sentiments the Emlincination 'S . ioiety, and 'expressing grecit ; sympathy for the North, were . carried libelist unanimously.— *••• " Georgia, 31 Alabama, 7 Louisiana, 11 Ohio, 21 Indiana, 25 Illinois, 60 Kentucky, 8 Tennessee,,, 28 Missouri, - 8 Michigan, • '5 Wisconsin 122 lowa, 7 Minnesota, - 1 Florida 2 Texas, ' • 1 Kansas 1 The London Times was denounced by the speakers, amidst groans and hisses. The operatives of Bradford have adopted a memorial, thanking America for the relief afforded them and suggesting that assistance to them to emigrate to the United States is the more effectual way of affording them relief. There are rumors of new difficulties occurring between the British and the United States Gov ernment, owing to the seizure of English vessels too near the coast of the Bahamas. The London Times indulges in a most gloomy picture of the present crisis in America, both military and financial. Sir Robert Peel, in a recent speeob, declares himself favorable t.o a separation of the North and South, and strongly condemns Mr. Lincoln's emancipation edict. FRANC Admiral Bosse supersedes La Graviere in the French expedition to Mexico. The Senate voted the address to the Emperor, there being only one dissenting vote. The ad dress was read in the House. It expresses deep concern on account of of the American struggle, and regrets that the great powers did not join Frolic!) in her offers of mediation. Comintrthai. Pittsburgh Market. 'WEDNESDAY; .Feb. 18,1808. ASHES—Soda Ash, bigaY, 4 6.; Pots, 4tgt430.; Pearls, W i c. The stock in first hands is ample for all ordinary purposes. • APPLES:—SI.7S@2.2S tit bbl. BEANS—Prime White, $2.60 par bushel., BACON--Shoulders. Sc.; Sides, No.; Plain Rams, 8304 Sugar Cured do.. 10c. "iftlb. BUTTER —Choice Fresh. 23025 c. lb lb. CHEESE—Western Reserve. 12c. "it lb. Haniburg;:l2%. DRIED FRUIT-Apples, $1.87 bushel. Peaches, $3.50 EGGS-18c. per dozen. - „, • FEATHERS—Prime Westein, 50c. 'it lb. FEED—ShOrts, $1.0041 cwt.; -bliddlings, 1,25. • FLOUR—Extra, $6.75; Extra Family. $7.00@7.50. GROCERIES-00ffee Geed :Rio, 33@34c. Sugar, 103 §123,4c. Molasses, 55©56c.'- GRAnf--Wheat : Red, $1.30; White, 1.35@1.36. Corn, 75e. Rye, 75c. Oats. 50055 c. per bush. HAY-41.8.00§20.00 10 ton.. at scales. si. S S E O EDS--0 . lover, $5.75115.87. Timothy $1.75, Flax, STEARINE-9 1 / 4 0934e. TALLOW—Rough, 5c.; Ommtry rendered,-Bc. • Itotags. A COUGH, COLD, AND IRRITATE)) THROAT, if allowed to progress, result in serious Pulmonary and Bronchial_ affections, oftentimes incurable. , ' . BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TRO Huff reach directly the affected parts and give almost instant re lief. In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, 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 Bitowst's }Motown Taoinixs, which have proved their efficacy by a test of many years. Punt,to. SPRAKiItp and Scaixae should use the, Troches. MiNtarT Officers 'undSoldiers who over-tax the voice and are exposed . to sudden changes. should have them. Sold everywhere at 25 cents per box. . jan2l4int DROVER:t6 BIKER'S. SEWING. WHINES for famliy and manufacturing purposes, are the best in use A. F. ditiATON 4 4 General Agent, -18 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa oct4- y BITCIIELOW,S HAIR DYE!-Tilz 'BEST IN WILLIAM A BATCHELOR'S. celebrated Hair Dye pro duceia color not to be dietiuguisked from nature—warranted not to triftire the Hair in the least ; remedies the ill effectifof bad dyes, and invigorates the Hair for life. "'GREY, RED, or: RUSTY HAIR instantly flints a splendid Black or Brown leaving the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, &c. The dentilee is . eigned WILLIAM A. 13ATCHELOR, on the four sides of each , box.' • FACTORY,wNao 8 . andl6 Bond Street.) ARULAY STREET, !lEW-YORK. (Lit, 233 Broody , . DENTISTRY.—Dr. C. SILT., Ng. 246 Penn Street, attends ; to all branches of the Dental• profession. . • . . arrith, By Rev. J. D. Howey, on. Pebtuary 6th, Mr. STEWAILT DUNCAN to Miss MANY RUSSELL, all of Mercer County, Pa. Cu the 15th 'of January, by Rev. X. euldwell, Mr. jonN Finuirurt to Mies EL ENDER DAII,T3R, near Libertyville, lowa. January- 29th,- by Rev. T P. Speer, at the residence of.,•the bride's- mother,. Samozr. MC: KINNZY, M.D.; tO A. Tianirs, both residents of `Austintown, •Ms,honizig Co.; 0. January 29th, by . Rev. Laverty Grier, Mr. JOSEPH °. MISCRANAN, of Clinton County; lowa, to• Miss Jazzu Etartsosr, of .ohio-County, Va-. On Thursday, February 6th, , at: the- residence of George M. L.ee, Esq., Cincinnati, by .Rev. George S. Rice Mr. Hens:tau T. LEE,- of New- York, to Miss Fan/IMAM M. EIMER, of Virginia. 'On Thursday, January 29th; by Rev.- George Marshall, D.D., Mr. JAMES. FIFE tO .Mi B S MET, daughter of James Gillespie, Esq., all of Washington-County, Pa. February 3d, by ,Rev. Wm. F. Morgan, Mr. him W. MORROW CO - Miss R. MELINDA IVIoFAu :LAND,._both of Rural Valley, Pa. February sth, Mr. ()HOLES K. KLUGE, of Elderton, Pa. "to MISS SENATE THOMAS, of Plum Creek Pa. On the evening of ,the name day, Mr. , A,NDEEW JACK SON FOSTER to MISS ADALINE McDowELL, both of Rural Valley, -Pa. ' Obituarß. itt(NOTINOPPIANTIT, ()PATTI; ; ADDrnowAL RZIPAPXOI, Five 0E a - A LINA ; - Nuts Wo ammo a Lintz.] DIED—At Oakland, near Pittsburgh, on the morning 'of the 15th inst., Mrs. JANE FLEMING LLOYD, consort.' of 'Henry Lloyd, 'Esq., and daughter of - -Rev. David , APKinney, °D.D.,- in the 87th year other age. Deceased was one -of - the most amiable of women. •She was born in Erie, Pa., and grew up to womanhoridfin Centre and •Blair counties. She was married to Mr. Lloyd," then .' of Hol lidaysluirg, Pa., in hernth year, •and•became the mother of eight' children, four of whom survive her.' Four weeks previous to her - death she had a Binh broken,' but was rapidly recovering 'and in fine Spirits, till Thursday, the 12th', when she was suddenly taken with severe illness. On Fri day and Saturday she appeared to be recovering:; but, on 'Sabbath morning the Lord's messenger came, and she ,departed for her rest. Mrs. Lloyd chose the good, part , early in life, and . entered. into communion with the PresbYte -'' h' had h b' h man Church, in which r urc ,s e her-birth, , baplism, and education. She was conscientious, consistent, benevolent, active a coadjutant in every goodyork. As a wife she was complaisant, cheerful; and devoted to her husband,, to, &do me seldom eAcelled, , Asa mother She waskind, faithful, And,untiring, in, her efforts to ,bring ;up 'her . children in the: nurture and -admonition of the Lord. , Her early ,choice,, . ; her, consistent walk, _her Christian adornments, - - igive -to her friends evidences of meetness -kir leaven Which justify - the most comfortable . assurance : that -she is - now with the spirits of the just made perfect. A de la Severeit, andinatureinustWeepi hut faith Ways, reunion will be> sure, in a 'state•-far more blissful"; . l let therefore -your sorrow be soothed. DIED—At Frederick, Md.pDecember 7th, 1862, of geaeral debility, Mr. -SIMON SCHEE CONGOST, of B.ural Valley, Pa., aged 28 years; at the time of death a merober of Co. K, 156th Beet P. V. DlED—February 3d, i MARYavr.,'daughter of W. 43.- and Mery P Kirkpatriek,.uged years end 17 dim 'nor called from earth to rejoioe f for mi., we hope, in heaven. DIED—In Elizabeth Township, Allegheny Co., Pa:, February 6th, SARAH MARGARET, eldest child of Andrew and Jane M'Clure, aged 4 years, 8 months, and 1 day. DIED—Jan 27th, 186 S, after a lingering ill ness, in the 60th year of her age, Mrs. JANE, wife of Thomas Dunlap, of Apple Creek, Wayne County, Ohio. DIED—Of diptheria, January 3d, WILLIAM, oldest child of James and Rachel Black, near Jacksonville, Westmoreland County, Pa., aged 4 years and 2 months. The disease was of such a malignant type that but little time was given the parents to prepare for the separation from their first-born. But they sorrow in hope, knowing that Jesus, who is the resurrection and the life, said, " Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not; for'of such is the kingdom of God." . "All is of God ! If he but wave his hand, The mists collect, the rain falls thick and loud, . 'Till, with a smile of light in sea and land, Lo ! he looks lsaok from the departing cloud." DIED—At camp near Fredericksburg, Va., WILLIAM S., son of Wm. and Eleanor Newcom, aged - 17 years, 1 month, and 5 days. The subject of this notice enlisted in the de fence of his country, casting in his lot with the . 148th Reg't P. V. He enjoyed remarkably good health until Abe 2d'ult.; when he was suddenly seized with a violent attack of inflammation of the brain, and died on the sth of the same month. He was' affectionate and kind in' his dis position, and though he never made a public profession of religion,. yet his friends and his companions in arms cherish the fond hope- that he has laid aside . his armor on the earth, to re 'ceive the victor's Crown in glory. His friends sorrow, but not as those who have no, hoie. May he; sleCping in Jesus, rest in peace ! H. K. a DlED—December 3lst, 1862, Mrs. MARY ANN, daughter of Mr. Mark Kelso, and wife "of Mr. John M. Woods, in the 22d year of her age. She was greatly beloved, not only, as daughter, and sister, and wife, but ~aa a kind neighbor, sympathising friend, and devoted Cbxistian. Great hope was entertained of 'her continued usefulness as, a , youthful: disciple of the Lord Jesus, whose cause, and house, and ordinances, she endeavored to honor. But, uneipecteclly to surviving friends, the Saviour called her to the 'Church triumphant; *here she praises, =while they mourn. In the Providence of God, her in fent daughter, who it was hoped- would be a living memorial of her, was laid by tier side in the cemetery of St. Clair church. May the Inca hand to'whom she was so happily united, and who is left in comparative solitude, be sustained by the Comforter, and all friends be prepared for happy reunion in the world of glory, where mysterious dispensations will be explained. S. C. J. DIED—In Morristown, Belmont County, 0., on the 4th inst., Mrs. RIAZA C., consort, of Mr. Josephilenderson, , in,the 64th year of her age. The deceased had been for, nearly thirty years consistent, member of the. Old Sohool Presby terian Church. She united first with the Fourth Presbyterian church, Washington City; then un der the pastoral care . of Rev. Mr. Noble, and continued a member of that church about ten years'after the`Rev. John C. Smith =became the pastor. For nearly seventeen years she had re sided in'OhiO, and for the list ten years she had lived in ihis place.' About three weeks before her death, she was at tacked with inflammatory rheumatism. During her illness she was a great sufferer;` but she bore her pains with 'Christian resignation and pa tience. She often expressed her confidence in' the love of the Savibur, and desired more love to him; She wanted to he full of loye. In her last hours she was very . happy.' Her farewell words to her husband were, " Love Jesus." We all feel our loss. The community will miss her kind and obliging deportinent in the Post Offide, where she -had officiated for some time. Her acquaintances and friends will miss her so ciety and counsel. Her home will Miss her presence, and the church of which she was an exemplary member will, miss her example and, her prayers. G. B I.4AC KW OODIS ,DIAGAZINE AND HE BRITISH, REVIEWS, Prie,es Ciii.eap as. Ever, . TO.TIIO3E WHO; PAY .PR.OMPTLY IN ADVANCE. • Notwithstanding the cost of Aeprintini these Periodicals has more than doubled in 'conimptenbe of aids enormous rise in the price of, Paper and ea general advance in- all other expenses—and notwithstanding other publishers are reducing; the siie -or increasing the price of - their' publioations, shall,continue, for the year 1863, to furnish ours complete, 'as heretofore, at the old rates;rolz.: THE LONDON QUAIiTERLY (Conservative). THE ZEINNIIEHNUIEVIEW (Whig).. THE NOETIIBEITIEH REVIEW (Free Chtireb). THE WESTMINSTER lIEVIE'W (Liberal). BLACHWOON'S EDINEIHIGH MAGAZINE (Tory) TERMS. - Per annum. For any one of the font. Reviews" $ $ 3.00 For any tiv,opf,:tlin:flitirA4laws 3.00 For any three of the four'Reviews 7.00 For alt four of the Reviews 8.00 Bat' BlackwOod'S Magazine - - - -- -3:00 For Blackwood and one Review. .5.00 ; For Black.wooil and tWe iteviews - 7.00 For Blackwood and three Reviews 9.00 'For Biackivood and the four Reviewn 10.00 These will 'be our prices tb all Who'pay pribr to the bit of April. To those who defer poling till after that time, the' prices will be increased to such extent as the increased cost. ofdteprint iniiy demand--tliekefor4 BEND.IN,YOIIIt.ORDERS AND SAVE YOUR SIDNEY LEONARD SCOTT & CO., Publishers, •. •" • • . Na. 38 Walker Street, New • We alkii inbliah the - ' • - FARMER'S 'GUIDE; • By Henry ttephens, of Editibitrgh, and the Nor toni'of Yale College... a vole., Royal Octavo. 1800 pages and rimuerons Engravings.. PRIOR—MOO, FOR THE Two ItoLußes. BY Mali, $7.00. fetilB4t -L. SCOTT 'CO'' M' l l. EWE WO R TIL .SEMINARY FOR " - YOUNG "ADDIS, AT SEVIOSiEY, presents the advantages of a 'delightfhl andifialthy location, entirely in the country,; a limited and s'el'ect 'number of Papila forming a pleasant family 'circle;, the best', influences on-manners and -morals; with, the most efficient and thorough instruction in all the branches of PROgi V DE SAM lia,s charge of the department of Musts Pupils received at anytime. For a Circular, or - personal interview, address the P,rincipal,. }:CEv. A . . . . . WILLIAMS, D.E.; Sewickleyvillei Pa eb SOLDIERS, SEE` TO YOUR OWN HEALTH, do not trust to the Army supplies; abolent, Fever and Bowel Complaint wilt follow your slighted WM maim. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND 'OINTHENT`.BhiraId bo y , in- every mart's, knapsach. The .British and Branch 'troops we no ' tither medicines. Only 25 cents pei box or pot. [2161 . L AIRs y L L E..FEMALE SEMI" Sainiziary—now in Its ele e venth year— with its large corps of Teachers, and its appropriate aceSim-' modations and apparatus, continues to commend itself to alb parents, who desire for-their daughters the beetculture in all which pertains to Female Education. TERMS—Board and Tuition in qui rogglar dam*" 'and in :Latin; per session of five months:46oM. liiitrumerital Music, including Thor- Qui* Bass, Vocal Culture, dto., on the most approved method, $18.00: branches of Draivirit;'and' Painting in water colors: and oil, . from:W.oQ. to, sl.2.oo. , ..iTrench. or:German3. $lO.OO. Tho' next Session will commence s May 4TH. - - Catilagues sant on-appliorition. - -' 8. ii. - supll.LEY, , Proprieter and Principal - . R S Our Wnrsary Stock_ for Spring,,Planting is large;-the Tines and Treeis are very superior ; • • :FRUIT TREES. - Apple; Natty Peach; Plum, Cherry, Quince, &c. • GRAPE FINES." Delaware, Concord Diana Hartford Prolific, &c., can', be supplied in laige quantitiea for 'Vineyards. • 411:41,/, FRUIT. . . . Gooaeberries, Currants, Raspberries; Strawberries, viz.* tlic celebrated Triomphe de Gand, and other tested, varieties, fur marled or private,:gardene, at beecents Per hundred. oar,l.'liceList ready. Cu `sendi to:parties desirous of im proving their Orchards, t'ilneyarde, pr.. Gardena,. from ,the • • T.• Cf 81 4 0 ;4 11 %,, . 44.1i3ilkoPPSOnn.05,kitq. MECEIBURG NIA LE AND FEMALE INSTITUTB, The Summer &salon of this Institute will open on TUES DAY, the 7th of April next. Instruction will be given in all the branches usually taught in Academics and Female Semi naries, at the usual rates. French and Drawing at an extra charge of 13.00 per quarter. No reduction will be made for absence, alter entering the classes, except in case of sickness. T. A. M'CURDY, A. 8., Principal MISR M. IL FOLEY, Assigtant. MEM NOW KEADV. OW 4EIIO TST 41Ge - NM FOR SOCIAL AND PUBLIC WORSIIIP, Containing three hundred of the best tunes that have be n given to the public, and over one thousand of the choicest hymns that are known to the Christian Church. The work, as a whole, is a fountain of spiritual richness, and preVrni nently adapted to the worship of God in the sanctuary, no less than an aid to devotion in the social prayer-meeting, or at the family . altar. Critical examiners pronounce it replete with every excellence that pertains to a Hymn and Tune Book, and justly entitled to the conildence of the churches in our American Zion. Says a Pastor in Indiana: " I have looked your new book over with care. It seems to me to be decidedly the best collection for Social. Worship and Prayer Meetings yet published, and would like to in troduce it here." Says another, irrNew-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 valuable acghisition to the cause of Social Worship." Price, full bound and gold lettered, SIM; 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 bl at A CHOICE FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned will offer at Public Sale, the Farin on which he now resides, on TUESDAY, February 24th,1863, Containing One Hundred. Aores, Situate hi North Ifayette Township, Allegheny County, Pa., one mile from the Pittsburgh and 'Steubenville Railroad, and two miles from Noblestowu, and adjoining lands of John Cook, Major Sturgeon, and others. The farm is in an excel lent state of cultivation, and la well adapted for a GRAIN OR STOCK FARE, It is well watered and timbered, and has an ORCHARD' OF - GOOD Plttifrori it. ,The improve merits consist of a comfortable 'STONE DWELLING HOUSE, And a 900 D LARGE - BARN; and it is couvonient to Churches, Behools, and MUM. Further information may be obtained bp =calling on the subscriber, or.by addressing him a letter at Noblestown,,Fa. Sale to take place between the honni of 1 8314 3 o'clock P. M. at which time terms will be made known by ..Title undoubted febll-2t 1:11IDE, OIL ANO LEATHER STO RE ... 0. KIRKPATRIQK & SONS , 31 South Third &feet, " BETWEEN ittRITET &ND OFfEEITNWE STREETS, BELLADELPITIA Have for Sate SPANISH AND 'ORDEN SLAUGIITLERHIDES, ()ALCM TA AND PATNA WTI'S, TANNERS' OIL, *O., AT THE LOWEST PRICES AND UPON TEE BEST TERNS. ./0- All kinds of. Leather in the rough. wanted for which the highest mark price will be given in cash, or taken in exchange for U es. Leather stored free of charge, and solo on commission. Liberal Cash Advaneeti made on Leather Consloped to Ito " inn2D-7y 11 4 - ETT E,R SOF T .REV. 'JOHN • SMITH, A PRESBYTERIAN 11HICISTER, TO HIS BROTHER, TILE. REV. PETER SMITH, A METH. DIST PREACHER. - • NVTICES'OF-THE PRESSi The Letters are written in a kind, ,fmternal 'Spirit, and are adapted to present Scripture doctrine clearly to an unpreju diced mind.—Christian Era, Bostan. They are short, pointed, and adapted to the popular mind. —Princeton Review. The points of difference between Calvinism and Arminian ism will never, in this world, cease to be discussed, but there is no goo i reason why the discussion. should not be preen , - cuted with Christian. temper. This is done in this volume. We commend the Lettere, thirefore, on this account, as well as for their pith and point, and hope they may circulate widely and have a happy success.—Presbyterian. 'Our readers wiltrememher the admirable series of Letters On Arinininnitinl, by John smith," which were published in the Presbyter a short time ago. They attracted much at tention, and drew forth numerous expressions ofcommenda tion.—Presbyter. We most cheerfully endorse this commendation of these Letters. Those who wish to see a calm; able defence of Cal vinistwand an exposure of the loose reasonings and incon sistencies of Arminianiam, cannot but be gratified and ben efited in perusing this .ihrOrk.—United Presbyterian: , . . . Per siiiii'eents pre-paid in postage currency, we will send a copy of the Letters free, by mail, to any Post Mee in the United:States. - J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. *if ,. For sale by IL S. DAVIS, Pittabargh. febll-dt $lO L: I-B R. AR` ICE S ' The American Sunday School 'Union FOR DISTRIBUTION. ;-' . The $lO Sunday School Libraries for-distribution as per legacy in Will of the late 011ARLES BREWER, will be .ready .for delivery on and after July 10th, 1800. The Sunday Schools entitled to these Libraries are those established in Allegheny Connty, Pa., since March 31st, Applicanti will -be required to, subscribe to statement name,' location, and date 'Of organization of the School; name and Post Office address of -Superidillhadent; average number of teachers and scholars in attendance, and amount then contributed for support of School. Reasonable evidence, by amount of contributions and oth erwise, of the permanence of the Schoolveill be required. Apply to F. 11: EATON, Of. EATON, MACHUM & Co., lanl-lv.:.Nn. 77 Pirtaborrb. A. 111.1.1. Y liGrlElto 4314 C IC MIG.JC.7/0 AND TM.A.SI ter Wholesale and Retail. -Vic 'V♦ D. WILLIAMSt I,I4'SMITIfFjELR STREET, Natilir Opposite' tits" hakes House, a.p6-Ty. ,PITTSBURGH. PA. TO; CHURCH SINGERS,ORGAN : I".SACHNRSR, AND g:FNDAY SCHOO LS . THE MON'PHLY CHOIR 61PD OgoAN JOTIRNAL, anew musical paper:turnishes,,besidesn large amount of instructive road ing,..dight:Earge octavo pages of choice new music for the Choir, Singing and Sunday ScitoolSocial Gatherings, and the Organ and Melodeon. JOHN ZUNDEL, Editor and Pro prietor.. Annual Subscription, - SLOO. Club prices nearly .one-balf. Spectmen copies, 8 cents; may be obtained On ad dresaing; JOHN ZUNDEL, New-York. feli4-3mT , ' TIIEIPOUGHIEEEPSIE INSTITUTE. A Masi*, Commercial, and Military SOhool • for Bo)is of all Fn this • gehoof each pititi has a bed-room; With . bed; Wash stand,.clothesTpresse4 for - his_ exclusive use., Each three of theselied-rooms upon i nee; a sitting-room,.whichis warmed by a furnace, and lighted:midi gas.— . The desks in the school-room are all single. The smaller boys have a separate schopl-rnom. In every respect the comtort and physical well-being, as 'well as the intellectual advancement of the pupil have been studied. - The Winter Sessionapens on the 14th of January, 1863. TERMS-4270 for one year, with no charges for Books or Stationery Ss only one pupil is piseed in a roam, parents who may intend placing their -sons in 'the institute, are requested to notify the Principal as early as , possible, to secure choice of rooms. - , ,For further information, address : . j n2B-4 9110 AL lq V A S .41F, Do Not Despair Until You, Have Tried the ,Water Cure. . THE PITTSBUR GH WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT is delightfully situated on the batiks of the Oldoiten Miles West of, the city. , We have treated many hundred cakes of nearlY every kind of disease, and can refer to patients all over the country whom we have restored to health;. after everything ,else had failed.. The following are among - the Mamma We bare treated tucceasfully DieiPIENT CON'SIIMPTION, Asthma, Broneix#M, Coughs, Scroftila, — every - form of Skin Disease, Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Constipation, of the Bowels, Spinal. Irritation, Neural gia, Rhetiniatism, LUMbego, Nervousuesi, all Diseases of the `Reproductive Organs, Diabetes. DroPsy, TO FEMALES suffering with diseases peculiar. „to their sex, 'We 'appeal with confidence, as we' rarely fail "to effect cures in those cases. : . •-• , : . , . We not only cure yon 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 will in due- time .send you bonas , healthy,. and fit for life's , duties Terms monerato. _Bendier a,Circular - - N: 11A.MBLETON feb4 . -ly , - Pittsburgh, Pa. pITTSITAGIF'ELE'IDOLLEib E. 0.. PERSHING Pratident. Best Sustairted College In the , State: . . FOURTEEN ' 1 Attendance last 248. Superb brick buildings. Thorough and, extensive coarse of study. TELEGRAPHING and ORGAN MUSIC taught FORTY, ;DOLLARS per term for Warding, 3icht, &c. Fall term 'summeuco SEPTEMBER 2i). Send to the' President for a'clitilog-ne.: • - ''" - •SIMPSON,..! : ' augl l ,l9 President of suurd ur,TrustP,” rj DGEHILL•S,qII.OOL . PRINCETON, N.,T. REV. JAMBE P. DEGREE; I. 3[:,t Pr i nci pals. REY. THOS. W. CATTELL,,A.M.O Thisschool is designed to furnish a thorough preparation 'for Col 'ege, or, for a bud's,* life. - For furtherfuTormation, address, laithor of the Principals. lep27-43m- jr A: E - V.' E E .. 'e OP /9i.:I . ;TE cOI:INTY, - - AL*ll-1117 . 31L.311 7 4 0,741 ' '2::1 1 0 1 141e..1 na, i . f,. 11T A I R Ig° "q; . - i • AkiP• Office, S . E. C orner qf Fourth and grant. Streete. ; HENRY HOYT, - No. 9 Oornhill, Boston WILLIAM M'CLEAN 6. B. WARRING, Biincinal and Praiprietar. JOHN A. RENS FIAW, 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-Onred Hams, plied Beef, Fish, Cheese s Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Pickier and Sauces, "Havana Cigars, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, &c., besides a large stock of HOUSEKEEPING UTENSILS, SIT& as Wood and Willow Ware, Japanned Tin Wme Housekeeping Hardware, &c., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Sir Goods carfaully packed and delivered free of charge for cartage at any or tho 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. ap7-2y CII EAI-' PIANOS AND MELODEONS R.RAL BARGA.INS. A Rosewood Chickering Piano, 6% octave, only two years old 520. A Rosewood Chickering Piano, 6% octave, very little warn 19 A Rosewood, 6% octave, Chickering Piano, in first rate order - 180 A splendid Rosewood 6% octave Piano, made by one of the beet Boston makers, a great bargain 175 A Rosewood 6 octave upright Piano, made by Gilbert, Boston 125 A Rosewood 6 octave. Ballet, Davis & Co. Piano, a very . cheap instrument 136 A Mabognny 6 octave Piano, by Stodart, Worcester &.Dunhaml2o A Mahogany 6 octave Piano, New-York make ...... ......... 85 A Walnut Lease Plano, 6 octave - —.. 76 A Mahogany, 6 octave, Loud Piano, in good order... ... ... 46 A Mahogany. .. 44 5 5% 44 octave Piano 20 44 . 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 Oarhart. 50 A Rosewood, sactave, Melodeon, made by Gerhart........ 65 Per wile by JOIN R. MELLOR, mymiy No. Si Wood Street, Pittsburgh. ENTIRELY VEGETABLE: No Alcoholic Preparation ! A PURE TONIC MEDICINE. DR. H 0 ORLAND'S CELEBRATED • OPEIRPRAM N3.PV.V.EISAir s , PREPARED BY DR. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa., WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE RYER CORPLAJNT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or Nervous Debility, 'Diseases of the Kid neys, and all diseases arising from a die . ordered Liver or Stomach, as cossti patiort,•lnward • Piles, Fullness- or - Blood to the Head, Acid ity , of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, • Soirrßructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the - Rem, Hurried and difficult Breathing, Flutter 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 Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowneio of the Skin and Byes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, An., Sudden .Flush- . es of Heat, Burning, in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great De pression of spir- AND WILL POSITIVELY PREVENT YELLOW FEVER, RIL WM FEVER, act. No Alcohol or Bad Whiskey! They VW. oasis the 'above ,disekeee nieeti-Veine oases Out of a hußdred. • .'. . - Induced by the extensive sale and universal popularity of Hoof and's German Bitters, (purely vegetable,) hosts of ig norant 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, and christened Tonics, Stornachics, and Bitters. Beware of the innumerable array of Alcoholic prepara tions in plethoric bottles,'and big bellied - kegs,. under the modest apYellation of . Bitters; which instead of curing, • only aggregate disease, and leave the disappointed sufferer in HOOFLANDIS .GERMAR BITTERS I 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 CDNEGYILEN, , LAWYEAR, FITYSICIANS, . AND CITIZENS, fyiz' ta, of their Mal personal knowledge, to the benefi cial effenta and medical virtues of these Bitters. DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN YOB DO YOU WANT A GOOD.APPETITN ? DO YOU WANT TO BUILD UP .YOUR CONSTITUTION ? DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELL 2 11 'll 11' 'II"' DO YOU WANT lINFIRGY? Do YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL? DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS MEILING? If you do, use HOOIFI-AND'S GERMAN BITTERS. .Front T. Newton Brown, D.P., Editor of Me Eneyekredia of .Religious Knowledge. Although not disposed to favor or recommend, Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingredients and effects; I yetknow of no sufficient reason why smart may not testify to the hematite believes himself to have received from any simple prepartitiori, in the hope that he may thus contribute to the, benefit of others. . do this the niore'readily in regard to Hoofiand's German Titters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of thiii city, because I was prejudiced against them for many .years, tinder the impression that they Were ChiellY'-au alcoholic mixture. I sun indebted to my friend Robert :Shoemaker, Bag., for the removal of this prejudice by proper testsiand for encourage ment-to try them .whea suffering from , givat, and: long con tinned debility. use of three bottles of Chase Bitters at .the beginning of the preitent 'year,. was followed.* evident relief, and restoration to .a degree of bodily and mental vigor Which T had not felt for Six months before, and hid almost despaired of regaining- I therefote thank God and my friend for directing me to the use of them. J. NEWTON BROWN., PIIIIAMPIII4, June 23,1861. ' • ' ; w ARE OF 00UNTERYFIN. See that - the, signature of "O. M. .lAtilikt:il," 7 ls on the -WRAPi'ER Of each bottle. - .." • Principal Office and llininfitetoryi" 681 • Arch Strict, Philadelphian:- JONES & EVANS, (suctemorBlo 0. m• JA C K S ° A O2 B =i t a. Sir For sale by. Druggists and Dealers everywhere, sep27-1Y 11.. s S'S New,. Weil Prepared, Attractive, Rich, and Cheap THE BEST 'BOO OF GIFTS . FOR THE 4HOLIDAYS. ' .7.637 -7 8 EVENING}' EXERCISES:a $1.25, cloth. 1 1 108TAKENTAVITIf NOTES, Bscsar Blanca; 40.. cents, cloth. This - fine pocket edition iifthe TestiMmit is copied from the enlarged and revised Vin — rdly Bible, and contains its admirable Notes. . . . A PRESENT SAVIOUR; or, Hnzir "ratins FOE Palma , Mistes. 10 cents; postage, 5 cents: . . . • • . " CHEERILY I CHEERILY With °nig. 35 cents: • -BIBLE ATLAS AND GAZETTEER, super-rcyal octavo. The Atlas contains six, fine large Maps, prepared with, care from the most reliable sources;-'mod covering the Whole ground of Bible geography.. The chazetMer containe.aliat of all the geographical names in'Seirpture; with referents to the appropriate mans, and I to ths.placas.where 'eacb..nanie cactus in the Bible. THN WOODMAN'S NANNETTE. With 'cats. 25 meta. THE NAUGHTY GIRL! - WON.: -With three-engravings. :b. • 30 Conte. . "MY:BROTHER BEE" With: cut=. SO tents. • ..- .HY PICTURE-BOOK. With sixty engravlnge : 20 cents. A holiday gift-for young hhildren,' - leith - a' pretty% picture on every page..-, •. , . . STEPS lIPTHE LADDER; or, TnaWrit AND saa Wax. Three engnavinge: 25'eents. - • -( 2 .22 HARRY THE SAILOR BOY. With cite. 25 cents. GRACE ABBOTT; or, BIT4DAY TiliA•PAßTlB...Ttiree sir - - HANNAH MORE ; &Jam IN RaLCAND COTZA.GE. With iwo steel engravings. 60 cents; postage, ri cents.. , For SO]dierS. THE SOLDIER FROM HOME. TIMA7.Dr..T.D. ;Fater:- bury. nmo. - SOMETHING FOR THE HOEIPTT AT,. Flexible Cloth, 10 cents. ,By Rev. Dr. J. B. Waterbury. SOLDIER'S MANUAL OF DEVOTION. '8246: ?Flexible Moth, 6 cents; postage, 1 cent. , • cents, paper; TO JESUS.' By' Newman Hall.' '-38rnci; dink, 8 contra, flexible cloth; postage, ¢s.; ; CHRIST IS ALL. By 'Rev. George Burder, 82040. THE. AN, . H,L KRICI.N TC7.IOCIETT 150; ; NASSAG STREET, NEW-TORII;„ . 929.,OHESINUT STREET PHILAD,ELPHLL, , t(.N. T HISSEtL, Diet.' See'y . dec6.fll • • ' „. . NEW AND • VALUABLE BOWLS • • ..Foie SALE 14 F Y rkz . • . BOARD , OF.COLPORTAGEi In Renshaw's New Buildings, i 7 Hand TlT7.`BP,lgta PA..: Jenks' Devotion ;Ls .80 Cecil's suidliernions' • : Headley'e Sawed Mountains 1.20 Facts on ilie'Providence of 'Cod - ' - Cheerily, Cheerily • " ' t ... . Life's Evening; or, Thoughts for the Aged ro Young Man's and Young,Womards./friend. - By J. A. James 71 Seed Time and , l3aevest. -A valuable imcdr;fof theyouttgi, 00 Ruined Cities of the East, Beautifully Illuitrated. 55 liavele; in the'East.-t „The, BOW in the Cloud.— " 50 Wei *rid Peace. 'By A. - 14: 0: .60 -Sunset oft the Hebtewiltdorintains...-... .. .. . LOO Att er of the ltevechnEudtb. to the Rev.yeier !Smith. photograph Albexne of various adzes and value. „ A goad thition of habhathißchbol bootie; and the Board's - publics , - ' .70111 E OCILBEBDOON, Librarian. ; febl6 , 4 - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers