Vrtibpicrian PITTSBURGH, MARCH 4, 1863 The War. We have still but little to record of the doings of the army and navy. About Vicksburg there has been more activity than in any other quarter. The party which has been endeavoring. to force the Yazoo Pass and get behind the city, is hav ing some success, with proipeots of more. It is now likely that th.l cinAl will soon be adequate to th 3 p tsa tea of the gunboats, and then it is expected thit Gen. Grant will go down the river and unite with Gen. Banks in an attack on Port Hutson. A dispatch just received, says that the canal is already a success, and that the gun boats were passing through it. The canal to connect the Mississippi with .Latke Providence, is also near completion, and hopes are entertained that by this way Red River will be approached. If these three passes, the Yazoo, the Point opposite Vicki burg, and the Lake Providence, shall all be successful, there will 'be an iiimens.e gain. But we have Sad tidings from . the same region, in the loss of the Queen of the West, and the Indianola, both of which, as we have stated, had run the blockade. The Queen was first captured, up the Red River, by batteries, and then she was used by the rebels in capturing the Indianola. Thus have we lost two of our. best river men-of-war, and the enemy has gained them. This comes of recklessness. We never trust a man of dash, in our private business. It is the spirit of the gambler, and of the bold speculator, and always leads to damage, if not to ruin. The whole country applauds the e entereprise, and thus stimulates adventure. Give' us the prudent generals. To a daring, reck less man we would never intrust a ship or an army. To such we do not entrust our money and our factories, and why should we venture with them the Hires of our brave soldiers, and our country's freedom. Changes are talked of, in high places, which may greatly affect the conduct of the war. We shalt rejoice to find' knowledge, skill, energy, and prudence, all combined, in the guidance of our armies. The South .on the Offers of Mediation, and on the Northern Qvertures. The people of the South profess to be as' spunky about fbreign mediation, as are the North. • They 'are fearful that a compro mise might be proposed which would give the North part of the Territory they claim.`. How could a'mediating Power pretend to take from us, Missouri,: Kentucky, Dela. ware, Maryland, and all that we bold of Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, and Tennessee? Such a com promise to be suggested by a mediating friend, would be a thing unheard of. The South want no mediation, no compromise. The Richmand Inquirer speaking on this subject, says " France would offer to bargain with us for European recognition of our indepen dence on the terms of giving up certain portions of the States forming the, Confed eracy, and making. some kind of engage.= ment concerning our domestic institutions, which might conciliate the main ,and snivelling public, opinion of Europe. Nei ther one nor the other of these things has our Government a right to do. No propo sal of such a kind has it the right to, euter tain. The negotiation would necessarily break down, and at the end of , months fighting would begin again, if the Yanlees still had stomach for it. Our army, we believe, would rather make one job of it." Speaking of ,the oxerturqs,proposed by Southern untsathizers in the North after an inditknt rejection and mach opprobri ons language) the inquirer adds shalt not be unwilling to trade with them—holding our' noses a little—and to show them all suitable civilities—but at a proper distance. "If Europe makes overtures of friend ship—if the great North-west comes crawl ing to our feet—it is because you stand there, Confederate soldiers, under your glorious battle-flag, and defy all the ends of the earth' to haul it down.': And again it says cc Nobody will be so happy to hail, peace and friendship with the North-west as we shall be; but theY must call back and chain up their hell-hounds. ,This le the, first step; after that, as meat right hand:of fellowship as you please. At this moment, the very name ot. the Great North-west' has become a nuisance." The Richmond Examiner says " From the beginning of the war to the present hour, the wisest statesmen, of the South have been satisfied that it could and^ would end only by ktreaty c t e• peace con cluded and ratified on the eiretny's terri tarp' in- some Northern city by 'a. s9uthern way." These qitotiltions we' take 'from exchang es but suppose them to be re liable.. We present them to our readers that they may know the character of the. enemy with whom the natiou hatv te deal. We want all the people ,te know that war, stern war, is upon us. We must fight, and past con quer, or pOrish as to our national ex : Wet:co. The foe: is determined to have the whole ef the Souther and. Border. .Stateef and means to conclude•and ratify a'treaty of peace to that effect on Northern territory..Medea sity is upon us. An implacable enemy has assailed us. He has us by the throat, with a drawn dagger in his hand, and we our selves must strike, must strike quickly and • vigorously, or we perish. The matter is to be decided in the field. Confiscation Acts and Proclamations, how ever correct in principle and righteous in their provisions, have no effect against the foe. We must have armies ; and fight battles; and win victories. Congress. Congress is juett gout finishing up its work, as we are fillingtenkpur columns for the press. The Congieript bill haii,,paseed„ and also the Loan bill. •We may possihly have some remarks to make hereafter, on the former. The Bankrupt bill is laid over. The Missouri Emancipation bill has a poor prospect. The Letter•of-Marque bill is im portant, and should be passed into a law. The call for an extra meeting of the Senate, (the new Senate,) is indicative of some thing important in the President's mind. Possibly it may be a modification of the Cabinet, and the war policy. A few days will reveal the object. PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES. The PRESBYTERY OF HIGHLAND, Kansas, stands adjourned to meet in Carlyle, on Wednes day, April Ist, at 7 o'clock I'. M. Sessional Records to be presented for examination. J. G. REAS HER, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF lOWA will hold its next stated meeting in the Presbyterian church of , bit . ,: Pleasant `, on the. „Snsntni), Tunsday. of April, fl4th'day,) at 7P. M. Statistical Reports and Sessional Records, must be presented. « GEO. D. STEWART, Stated Clerk. ifieneral fews. Tax Law Decisions, HetsyMitter sends us,the citistenifTdition of the Tax Law Decisions, Alphabetically Arranged; together with a Complete Stamp Directory. It is valuable. Beaver Female Seminary, Advertised in our columns, is one of our literary institutions which well deserves the attention of parents and guardians. Mr. Merc.er is an expe rienced and successful teacher. The Continental Monthly. The March number contains many excellent articles. We notice particularly: that on Turkey, and the one on Gold. European Opinion, by Hon. F. P. Stanton; and The Union, by Hon. R. J. Walker, are valuable contributions on politics. Western Pennsylvania Hospital, The Annual Report speaks of the trinsfar 'of the Insane from the building in-the Ninth Ward, to the Hopital at Himont, where they have the best of accommodations. „ The old building has been transferred, for use, to the United States, and is occupied by invalids of the army. Personal Our former partner and esteemed friend, Ste phen Little, Esq., Auditor of the Northern Cen tral Railway, has just paid us a short visit. We had occasion to pass 'over the Northern Central a short time since, 'and found it much improved. A number of new passenger cars have been placed upon it, which are easy and comfortable. Under its present good managetnent it bids fair to be one of tbe bi'st iiiittmost iipeditious roads in the country. Indiana. arty • The opposition' pin ibis State seemed, for a time, to-be carrying 'things before them with a high hand. A reaction is now beginning to be manifest. There was an immense meeting at Indianapolis, a few days ago, estimated at thirty thousand ? -at .whieh spseehav were made and reset Weds adoptid, of a strongly patriotic character. One of the resolutions declares : "That resistance -to- law is revolutionary in its tendency, and that any attempt to embarrass the Government in the execution of the revenue, conscription, or any other law of, the DOW States. will be promptly met and suppressed by the loyal people of Indiana." - This language becomes freemen. Every good Man must be a *riot. 'lnissiioroxis, March I.—ln the United States District Court yesterday, four persons, charged with resisting the -military" authority in the ar rest of deserters, were convicted of treason.. !„- The minority Legislature is still absent, and unless a.compromise is effected with the major ity, there will be no 'further legislation the present session. Attempt to 'Assassinate Gen. Banks. NEW-ORLEANS, Feb. 12. This evening, as Gen. Banks was passing out' ot the ladies' en trance to the City Hotel, .for the purpose of at tending the French Opera, and before he stepped into his carriage, a pistol was discharged from the recess in the r yrsilotno ball whizzed close to the person of Gen:Banks; and close to an offi cer who attended him. The General was nothit, , and the assassin escaped through the emir& The police are on his track, and he cannot long avoid capture. • From .the report made by the weapon, it is supposed to have belonged to the class known as the tg Monte.' Christ° " pistol. The affair has caused , a great deal of ,talk and just indignation in the •ponituunity. Washington. March 2.—The appropriation for the Military ,Academy, the Invalid Pensions, Consul and Dip lomatic, Post Office, Army Deficiency, and Ford ;fication bills, which had been passed by Con- Areas and approved by the President, amount to 4888,287,126.68 The.:l§Taval, land' :Legislative butbills" passed; are not yet approved; they :amount ,to about eighty millions. The. civil or miscellaneous bill is still pending. The President has by proclamation called an extraordinary session, of the. Senate, to meet at noon on the 4th of March, to receive and act upon such communications a s may be, made , to it on the part of :rthif Executive.' r Theiti manly, if not altogether. will, include military and civil, nomi nations. The Senate concurred in, all the: House's amendmentit to the Conscription bill; and made no new ones. The bill, therefore, needs only the President's signature to be a law. Soldiers are now discharged here at the rate of two regiments of privates and thirty officers a wiek 4 . a ilaige proportion' of :whoin' are' nine 'flout/lee Men- It is said that General McClellan is preparing au elaborate statement- , of gig P,ningilt4 Oft l 4 , The 'Secretary of the TreaSure has decided to issue no more twenty-five and fifty cent postage currency in s consequence of theitunterous emun terfeia. The following dispatch has been received by the Naiy Departmeut - S. SHIP SQUADRON, Feb. 27, via Memphis, March 1. Tel How Gideon =Welk Seereteiry of the Navy: Stu—l regretto inform you that-the Indianola has also fallen into, the hands of the enemy. The rams 'Webb - Fa Queen of the West attacked her twenty-five miles .from here - and, rammed her until she surrendefed, all of which can be traced to ; d, with my instructions. Ido not know the particulars. (Signed) - DAVID. R. PORTED, Com'r. . Ars. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. HAMDEN, Del. Co., N. Y:Teb. 16th, 1862. Messes."olTATlS & PERKINS c = l sent to yeti tome timii:igo, and got a bottle - of .'Soothing Syrup; but .I did not send money enough, as the postage was 80 cents, and I only sent 25 cents. But I have enclosed one, dollar to pay the rest and get.inother bottle. If it would not weary your time,- I would Hite to say a word in regard to the'Ryrup. Ytitt" di:ought it would be - the means of introducing it in this section ,of the country so whee, )1 let one 'or neighbor's, have some of it,:and they thought it exceeded iny thing they ever 'Bair. I would recommend it to all parents that have small children teething, or even before; to have Via , the house, if . they, had. to pay one or even twodollars per bottle for it. Rather than see a child antler, as, our child did a few n i g hts, age , p e ol.we gave him a teaspoonful , 9f it, I say would rather give one dollar foi teaspoonful. , If it will not trouble you. too much, will. you PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1863. tell me what it can be delivered here for by the dozen. I think if .the people could once see the value of it, that there would be a great sale for it in this section. I shall do what I can to cir culate "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup." Yours, truly, (Signed) SAMUEL L. FURLONG. iimamercial. Pittsburgh Market. WEDNESDAY, 16farck2, 1863 ASHES—Soda Ash, 308.14 c.; Pots, 4043.4 c.; Pearls, skic. The stuck in first hands is ample for all ordinmy purposes. APPLES-31.7502,25 76 bbl. BEANS--Prime White, $2.75 par busks& BACON—Shoulders. 6c.; Sides, 7%c.; Plain Hams, 834 c.; Sugar Cured do.. 10c. lit lb. BITTER—Choice Fresh. 23024 c. 76 lb. CH BESE—Weszern Reserve. 14c. Via. Hamburg, 15. DRIED FRUlT—Apples, $1.50 it bushel. Peaches, ss.so 1 7 ). bus. BOOS-20c. per dozen. F.EATEIBRS—Prime Western, 50.• pp lb. FLED—Shorts, $l.OO cwt.; Middlings, 1.25. FLOUR—Extra, $6.75 ; Extra Family. $7.0007.50. GROCERIES— , Coffee: (food Rio, 34035 c. Sugar, 013 c. Molasses, 55060 c. GRAlN—Wheat: Red, $1.35; White, 13601.33. Corn, 75c. Rye, 75c. Oats. 60c. per bush. HAY-4618.00020.00 sig ton. at scales. SEEDS—Olover, 26.0000.25. Timothy, $2 60. flax, $2.75. STEAR.INB-93,109*. 76 lb. TALLOW—Rough, 5c.; Country rendered. 6c. *pedal foticts. LECTURE in Smithfield M. E. Church, by REV. DAVID L. DEMPSEY, on ,Thursday evening, March bth, 1863. Subject—" An Evening with the Poets, David, Rouse, Watts, and Wesley; or; What Shall we Sing in Worship 2" "Leature tip ZolliiitellCO at 734 o'clock P. M. Tickets, 25 cents. It ROMERO NOTHERS —Don't fail to proonan KRVWINELOWIS SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TERTHING. This valuable preparation is the prescription of one . of the mold eiparieneed and skilful Nnries in NeiV-England, and has been used with never-failing success in THOUSANDS OF CASES.' 1 ' . It not only relieves the child, from . pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, eorrec ° ts acidity;and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relieve ,GAIPI74I IN THE BOWELS AIM WIND Conic, and' overcome Con vulsions, which, if,not speedily remedied, end in death. , :We believe it*.the Bost and Surest Remedy in the World, in all eases of DISESTURT and DIERAIILI. IN OSILORRN, whether arising from Teething or from any.other cause. Full. directions for rising will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fan simile of CURTIS di PERKINS, New-York, is on the outside wrapper. Bold by all Medicine Dealers. - PRINO,,PAL 01 , 110 Z-48 DET,STREIT, Sir Price only 25 Cents per Bottle. intir4-1y .. A' 0011011, COLD, AND 'IRRITATED THROAT, , . If allowed to progress, results in serious Pulmonary and Bronchial affections; oftentimes Mcnrable. 'BROWN'S BRONCHIAL' TROORRS • • reach directly affected parts and give almost instant' re lief. 'ln BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and 91,TARREI they are benefi cial.. The good effects resulting front the use of the Troches, and their extended use, has canse it theM to be counterfeited. Be sure guard againstliverthiesslraitations. Obtain- only the genuine .13athitili BRONORLI.L. TROW32B, which have proved their' efficacy by a test of many years. PURTIO Svcs.King and Smarms should use the' Troches. Milititry Officers and Soldiers who over-tax the voice and are exposed to sudden clinnies. should have them. Sold 'everywhere at 25 cents per box. jan2l.3m ` *I ~ j GROVER & BIKER'S 'ROWING ticgmEs for family and manufacturing purposes, are the beat in use A. F. OHATONY, Ooneral Agent, 0ct44.3 , 1-. -- I,BtPifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. BiteKliolVS-11AIA .1)14:--Titz.npii IN VIE WORLD. - WILLIAM A. BATCEIELOR'S celebrated Hair Dye pro dum a color not to he ilhdin4alidi' ockfroto nitture,-,war r ranted not to ininre the Ili& In the least; remedies the 11l effects of bad dyes, and Inviieratetthe Irak GREY, RED, fir 'BEATY. HAIR !inatanDy turns' a spleedid Black leaving ,the Bair soft and imentiftd.- Sold by all Druggists, ,q'- The Genuine is signed ,Iifi:PLLSM A. BATOIIEL6R, on Eke four sides of each box. . FACTORY, No. 81 BAlloay - Stooli, kisw YORK. (Late 233 Broadway and 16 Maid Btreet.) jun7-,ly, arrtat On the sth . ult., at theresidence of the'bride'a father, by , Rev. R. Brown, D.D., Mr. JOHN T. DANIEL, of the 98th Reg't O. V., to,Misa,Janzuz .6.-.4TENDEleow, , of NeivaageistOwn, Ohio 4 ''` On ,the 19th ult.,` , by Rev. - T. Gregg, at the resideo,oe,.of t)i,epride's , father,,Mr. , ,Joitx of Vest 'Manchester,r*,_ to Miss F4riiii A. WiLoox, of East ' , • Fibruary I.2th, by Rev. IL W. Mechlin, at:hie own* residence, Mr. EPHRATA N. RITCHEY, of Indiana Ontuity, to Mrs. ELIZABETH OHITICEITEILO of Jefferson County Pa. the, .resideuee of tha . 'brides, mother, in Schellsburg, , Bedford Co:,. by Rev,. W. Pritiesux,. H. V.'Brtastwetzto Miss Kars Scum., both of Schellsburg, Pa. In Mendets4ll., onythe 17th inst.iby Rey. R. C. Colmery, Rev. JAMES R. Baown, of PerrY,. 1.11:-,, to awes JENIiIB 'teacher in the Ren4- demon Collegiate Institute Of Mendota. In MoVeYtown, an• the'l9th` nit , by Rev. David D...p4lrk; , D; p :, Mr...',lVlrtzm: ff. "K rAenna, of HuntsVillP, •Oli i iP, - to "Miss `Liziii Million. of the former place On the same day, near, New ton Efamilten, Mr. - Ban:Jai= 3. SHIELDS to Miss SOPHIE. MATTHEtrS. • ituarß LeNziovNoilizFra, qIATIS y. ADDITIONAL tharrs A pub", Num Woßos Dula i DlED—February:,-18th, of 'diptheria, WARD- LAW MtLAIN, youngeet child of Rev. S. 141. and Nis. M. M. D. Teinnleton, Delavan, 111., aged. 4. years, 1 month, and 12 days. DIED—On the morning,of the 30th of Janu ary last, Miss MARGARET J. SAMPSON, of Versailles Tp., Allegheny Co., Pa. ? in the 840 1 year of her axe, v Callensburg Congregation, Novem ber 123 h, 1862, of typhoid fever, Mrs. MARY ELDER, wife "of Mr. William Elder, in the 49th year of her age. DIED—:-Of. typhoid fever, Mr. WILLIAM ELDER., a deacon of Oallenalmirg , church, in the 57th year of his age. • ; • ' DIED—In. Steubenville, 'of- diptheria, Novem ber 28th, 1862;s KATIE, Younkest 'ehild , of Alex ander and Harriet. Corm; nged 12 years. DIEA--Ort Sahbial, February 4d*,.of whoop ing dough,' SAMUEL REA, ymingest ion of Rev. Wm. R. and Eliza'J. Vincent; aged 1 year and 4 mouths. - - -r; DlED—len . 7th ' Of August; . 1862, , Plymouth, Washington County, Ohio, of typhoid fever, HARRIED J. WINSLOW, only daughter of Dy. .D.. and Margaret McArthur, aged 18 years and 20 days. A FRIEND. DlED—Santtary fith, in hospital at Washing ton, D. C., of congestion of the hrain, SCIREDIEIt,. of the 155th r. V., aged 83 years DlED—January 14th,' s 'at the 'residence of his father, ArChibald _Kuhn,. in Plum Township, WILLIAM WILDEREPRORIIIIHN, of the Issth Reg't P V., 'wounded in battle at' Fredericks ,burg, aged ; 2B years. St. Anthony, Minn., February 15th, after;an, illness olf ,eeven'..areeke, , Trinn fever, Mrs. SARAH VAN-EMMON, aged 45 years and 3 days. She:died sweetly in Jesus, without a doubt of v-acceptaire.r:l;fer*Jcss. long and felt. But we are comforted. Our loss ii 'her again DlED—Calmly and aweeily, at New Florence February 18th, 1863, at 6 P. M., FRANKLIN BELL, on of Elias B. and Sarah M. M'Clelland, aged 16 years and 6 months. A soldier of his country, he lay enshrouded In the flag of freedom. A soldier of the Cross, he was enfolded in the arms of his Redeemer. His end was peace. " Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord," &c. Y. Y. M. DIED—In the hospital at Murfreesboro', Jan uary 14th, 1863, Mr. JAMES J. CARROLL, a member of Co. A, 78th Reg't P. V., and also a body guard of Col. Miller, in the 23d year of his age. In this stroke of Divine Providence, many hearts have been truly made sad. He had but seen twenty-one Summers, when he nobly responded to his country's call in its hour of distress. When his country demanded his ser vice, he buckled on his harness and went forth with the cohorts of freedom to its rescue;, but, alas! 'he has responded to the summons of the God of all battles.. The ,Captain of the Com pany writes: "James was a kind friend, a cheerful companion, a good soldier, esteemed by all who. knew him, and always performed his duty well. I have reason to believe he was a Christian, in the full sense of the term. He was thoughtful regarding .the • great interest beyond the shores of time." Though his place is vacant in the army of the West, yet we trust he occu pies apiece with. those of 'his brother Soldiers who have,fought the good :fight of' faith; whose songs never cease, and whose'ohortities never die. Truly God is good. He doth thinga " Soldier, rest, thy warfare - over, Sleep the sleep that knows no breaking, Dream of battle-fields no more,' Days of danger, nights of iiking. MOTHERS!!! "Soldier; rest, thy warfare o'er, Dream of fightingfriende no more ; Sleep the sleep that knows no breaking, Morn of toil, nor night 4:)f wakink." 'M DIED-,—Near Fairview, -Sutler • County, Fa., January 23d, 1863, Mrs._,ELEAHOR CHRISTY, in the 74th year of her age. Mrs. 'Christy was the .daughter of *Tiara Cochran `and Elizabeth'ldoore ; born in Bucks County,, Pa . .; .partly raised in Huntingdon County ; and crossed f , the Allegheny Mouutains three times under the, age.of,eighteen. She ,be came a, member the Presbyterian church at eighteen, under the ministr' y . ,of Rev. john•Mc- Ferran, Concord eongregaqqn, County, Pa., and united in marriage, at the .age, of twenty-three, to John Christy; ; who died April 24th, 1828, aged forty year's and seven months, and,who was followed r to' the tomb . by his,cons , panion;seven children, a - moth'er, -three sisters, and eight hrothers l . She.condueted a farm until a few years previous-, to her death. During these last years she-lived' with her children. She visited one daughter,. at a. distanee :of two hundred and fifty: miles,AstopPing there some twelve mouths, irhen l returned to B r emer. Coufity, Pa., and went'Snto housekeepitig with a, single.daughter, where she -remained - until her death, aged 73 years, B , inenthsiend 27 days: She leaves four sons and two daughters; one .son in Adams County, Indiana, one in Allegheny County, Pa., and two in Butler.; one daughter In Count', Ohio, and, one in 13utler. County, P. TheYOunieSe daughter and' son had gone before her ; 'the' latter Of, which, and youngest, of all, was killed by a stick 'of woad . rolling over . him ; he `:was aged 20 years, 6' . months, and 10" days. She now likens 'by_ the side of her husband and son,: until the great day when the Archangel shall blow the trumpet, calling the slumbering nations ; from thilr kindred duet to,.life and hu- Mortality. 4 • 14,Eiza SON, .DIED-4t..his residence, 'near"htt. Pleasant,. Pa.; on February Bth, of o'ongiistiOn of the lungs,Col. EDWARD BRA.DEN, die 64th year of ,his. age. . Mr. B. .watr , a native'of Westmoreland'County, and,, with : the.:eaception of few . years Pay ette County, spent :his life in it was : twice first,; in1:1826; ,Miss i Lydia W.; daughter 'of , James jtiursk: Esq. who `diedlit 1885 ; and about 'ten - years since, to Mrs." M. Niece* who still Burr:ties-him. • In early life he became a member of the Unity -Presbyterian - - Mr. 'B. was' an affectionate husband, a• kind father tethe. orphaned children who'Ckme-under his care," , and a faithful friend.: was very tame and public spirited, and forlhe success of , various enterprises inrhis own community and in his chinch, he devisKliberal things." He'bred the' sanothery;and when health 'Permitted, his iseat was 'never vacant... Religion' to him was a ';most sacred thing, and his high ievirence for it led him to speak of it less frequently,' perhaps;" thin he should. But whin the hour' oi trial came there was ne,alarm; he was able I:pepcefully to com Mitt all into his Father's hand, I for life or death. ;When a Minister, who had 'called to see him, was directing him to some of lthe promises, he said, Y "Yes; but the great i ,promise is, Come unto me all ya that labor „and 'are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.' " lie felt that he iias.a,Pocir, vile - sinner; elle en the :Rock Christ, he , rested all hishopes_pf heaven. While,,suffeVing. intense pain, he said,. " Why. should I complain when my Saviour suffered 'so' :much more for me." To "Mend, raPtain in 'the army, he said, ' Fight. bravely- for your . country ; do 'not let the old flag be dishonored ; but, remember there , is.a,higher extunlietfor ,Christ and fight hinx" And to a step-son in the Anderson Troop, he sent the message,-" Tell Willie to make haste and enlist.under the banner of king Jesus, and fight manfully.for Christ." His last-broken words were, " Victory ," ,‘.f. Tri umph ;" " Happy, happy," And in response the inquiry, "Are,you still happy in Jesus ?" be Said, " Yes," and soon fell asleep in jecus - . A 'week before he - had been in the sanctuary, and On this Sabbath, -before the hour for service, be was called to the tiPper Sanctuary: His family, 'a! large 'circle of relatives and friendin;., therliareh and communitys:Which he But they sorrow not as those who haven hope. M. DIED - .61'-dn•'llie 27th `of January, ofapieurno- Dia, CHARLEY 'WILSON, aged 2 years and 11 months; and on the . 2d . of 'February, JOSEPH PHILO, aged lb months Una 17 . days • ordtchil dren of Thor4sOrt. end': -- Raney , J. Witinocir, Rock Point, Lawrence " County; Row sadis night t how lonelyitoMe I For thoughts iviWto our loved ones roam, Lone, Wearts iiinefand panic frets..,..: How sweet the little darlings seemed,;; How bright the little jewels beamed, ; ?leasing pledges, peerless pete. Now cold in death, our CaanLEY eleeps, grairethe little,treeenee keeps ; , Aesth 10 .4 0 44'0R0 !robs:ling. ' There Josia andhie brother rest, Like two young lambs within their Rest— Lovely little lifeless , lambs. Sleep they in death—thus snatched away, Like flowers thecblookned but for a day, Broken from the parent stem ; ' ' Yet they'shall rise in heaven to bloom, In heaven to shine beyond the tomb, ' Gorgeous, glorious, glittering genie. With golden harps, in heavenly strains, praise r hiniwho.in glory,reigns ; Whitest robes and golden eurls.2. Our darlings *bar , And. pearls they are, Brightei 'sun a. stars afar, Previous, priceless, princely pearls. R. G. M'G PASTOR DlED—Near Washington, 111., on the 3d of January, 1863, Mr. JOEL SHEPPARD, in the 65th year of his age. Mr. Sheppard was born in New-Jersey, and when nine years of age, moved with his parents to Hamilton County; Ohio. In 1828 he was uni ted in marriage to Miss Charlotte Gibson. In 1829 he united with the Presbyterian church of Harrison. From that time until his death, he lived a consistent Christian. He was a Ruling Elder for near ten years in Providence church, Indiana, and also about ten years in Brunswick, 111. In 1862 he and his family removed to near Washington, and united with the Deer Creek church. During his last illness, which continued about three months, he suffered much pain, but not, one fretful or murmuring word was uttered by him. Once, when under great suffering, he said,... What are my pains' compared with what Christ suffered for me !" Ile often spoke to his family of death, arid of hit' hdpe itk Christ, with calmness. and confidence. He had a farewell letter addressed to his two sons, Who were ab . . sent in the army, 'giving them his dying counsel, and expressing his desire to' meet them in heaven. - When - he revived after a sinking spell, he said "Oh, for such Live, let'rocke and hills 1 Their lasting silence break." At another time, "fter,spending tt sleepless night, he tiaid,..'" I hale been thinking of that glorious place spoken of by the Apo"ile, Sycs,hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither, have entered into the heart of man, the things which God bath prepared for them:that lovettim.' 7 Shortly be fore his death, he said to.his wife, 4 ‘ This is my last advice to you :,Re, faithful to Christ." To his pastor he said;v . "Aly mind is calm and peace ful in view 'of death. I think lam prepared." Be, leaves a wife, two sons, and two (laugh ters, and a large circle of friends, to mourn his losi, -116 was a loving husband; an affectionate !tither, an`d a kind neighbor... Hie funeral sermon was preached in Deer Creelvehurth, to a 'large congregation, from the teit, 4, Blessed are the dead wliich , die in the Lord." • ' W. T. A. DR. GEORGE JUNKIN . ' POLITICALFALLASIES: An Examination of the FALSE A6SEISPTIEI4 and RefatatiOn of the SOPEISTICAL REAsomaa which havebrought on this CIVIL W. By O SORGE JI7N- Ertl, D.D , LL.D. A vigorous and most loyal Book. For sale by '" - • it. S. DAVIS, . . 93 Wood. Street, Pittsburgh. mail, post-paid, on receipt of the retail price, VERY IMPORTANT NEW BOOKS. THE IRON FURNACE; or, SEEVERY Bien. SCCESTIOIL , A moot Thrilling Narrative by a MiseissipPi Refugee; Rev. Bohn A. Aughey. Cloth - ......___ ... .THE NATIONAL ALMANAC AND A . NNUAi. REG% ORD FOR. 1863. A compendium of statistical: formation worth ten times the price of the•boolt.; 1 • - Cloth, ' Paper' ' 1.00 THE LIFE OF OUR LORD UPON EARTH, Coned- - erect in RI Rhetorical, Chronological, and, Geograph ical Relations. By Samuel J. Andrews. , One' heautt ful yolume, fi6o, - 2.25 OUR`, - COMPANIONS' IN ' GLORY ; or, SOCIETY' IN , RBA - vas ,CorrramPLA•ran. •By Rev: J. M. Killen, 51. A. .; • I.2theo 1.50 SPEAKING 'TO THE HEART: , -Dr. Guthrie's Now BOok. One volume, 12mo • • •:75 TILE RISEN REDEEMER.. fly •y. IY. Krummeaher, • aufhOr of the !Suffering Saviour. ' v • ol 1.00 IfIOIJGHTS OF GOD.. By Rey.J. R.MacDuff, author; of " Word's of Jeans," , • ' • 50 RIND t‘y ; EVENING BOOK. ehoieeiselection tor Sunday reading from Hamilton, McDulf,Aml others . .. sd, THE GREAT CONV3MHATIQN: Dr. Cummings now volume. Uniform withlris' "Great-Trihnlation - and Preparation. ' 1 volume , PATRIARCHAL SHADOWS. 'By Rev. Octavius• Win- low. 1 volume •90 The subscriber expects to 4 liare, in a tew.daye, the long expected xoltoneet D'Attbigne , i History of the IteforMa- Hon being a History of the Reformation, in the Time of; Calvin and the 6th and 7th volutnee 6f the whole work. The books and price will be. announieclavben. ready. ,All. books sent by Mail, post-paid, 011 receipt of the retail price. Sind your bider for any goad book . published,, and it will be supplisd. , 4 • . . • , . R. S. DAVIS,. mars-2t • 93,W,0ed Street, Pittsburgh., TexAyg, • PUNTA FARM . ..FOR SALE;--Ttie tmdersignedivill offer at Public Sale, on WERRESDLY, Dimon lara, 1863:J it not sold•beiore, a FARM containing 220 ACRES, situate in Green Township, Beaver County, Pa., two miles front' Hookstham, and about tburmileaf from the Ohio .Rider.:, -The Farm is a vortdesira 'ble one for either tlrain. or Stock. It is in a Isiah state, of cultivation; is well Witteredywell fenced, well tinkbered, -and _almost . the entire, farnitis sowed in grass. ,On the premises is a Frame DWelling irouse,nlmostnew;a log arable, and about 100 bearing apple trees;mt - .the 'choicest. varieties and It is convenient to Churches, Schools, and 'Mills. Farther in forination may be- obtained - 14 calling on' the subscriber, near NAblestown, Alleghany.Connty,.Pa. !Title perfect. `Sag...Sale to take place between the hours of 1 and a o'clock Pll., at which` time terms will be made known by me.e4-2ts„ , '. „ WILLIAM WOLEAN. gEVEN HUNDRED VOLUNTEERS SICKIN.CAMP!Young:men,. be warned in time; Supply VOtirielies WithIEfOLGOWAT'S MIA 'AND OINT: KENT. They, are guaranteed to, cure the worst eases of sores, Wears, Scurvy, fevers, and bowel complaints. Only 25 cents per box or pot:' • mar4-1t ..pERT...H AM BOY - large and convenient, with , a valuable apparatus— FOR RENT, hi=azi 'educated . Chtlitian.gentlenian, on liberal terms. Address B. E. WO3DBRIDCIE, . ._marl-3t* . , : Perth Amboy, N. J. S`'E'R`lVl O?( 1 Asl , E a Just two:Jived, a. superior lot.of, Sormon.Paber, - with close and *hie' ruling ; also, some - with a margin; line. - ROBblitT , S. DANIS; mart-2t 93 Wood .Street, Pittsburgh. iIUDLO PENS AND HOLDERS,; letantifeetttred. Da'weon.; 'Wpm .* Hyde. AU pens , PiMe and Caiee from 61.50 to SLOG.' • : •; Romewr's. DAVIS, ~mar4-2t e . 03 Wood Street, 'Pittsburgh. • WINE! LETTER • AND . NOTE -PA PER.:—Pareons' Standard:Note, white laid, ruled ex: tra hettiy; Warranted all pedant: No outsides. „: ROBERT B.DArts; marl-St. Bookseller and Stationer— .. . . . . M u S.APC ..11.-O:TOASES Hew Carmine Snore, - per &zee' ' ; .$10,50 Cythara, - ' l , , -; 0 - .. ; .... .. ............ 10.50 Jubilee, ,o a 10.50 Diapason, • " ' .. .. .... .. ;..: . . ; Hallelujah, . - • 10.50. ";Sabbatli Eichool lib. - l,,per dozen 'l.BO iSabbath School 8011, Nd. 2,'" " • " 1.80 May School Belt, , 2.40 'Golden Chain, ' • " 1.80 'Golden Shower, " " "- ' • 1.80 r .„ . mar4-2t • 48' Wood Street, Cittsburgh. i ßia . —A 'OOD°~~ MAGAZINE BRITISH REVIEWS, P r -ic..es Cheap as;Ever, ''ToffibseVrioiAi PROMPTLY pfatioE. -Notwithstanding the Cosi Hof 'Reprinting thette Periodicals has more than doubled in consequence of the enormous rise hi-the price of Paper and of a general advance in all other expenees—and,notwlthstancliß4,otheionbtieliers are reil the etze' or I/terming the priOk of their publications, we shall continue, for the year 1863, to foroieh oore oontpt4{ 4 , 7 ae heretofore} at &Ivo 04 Nee, visa 111E,LONDONVTAI.Tklitt (Oonst§iiitive). T a' TIiU . , NORTH ' BRITISH Chut:p) 4 ;: . • • • THE 7113r11,1DIST.Ell REVIEW (Lberal): *./ - _BLACKWOON'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINt(Tory) , i -.- r i ; .• . , . . Per, anntga. Nor any one of tbolour Sifelii- ' ' '' ' ' 4'3.00. For any two of the four.B.eyierra - - ..6.06 . Far any Mim' e of' tile Yooi , ,Reiiews . 7.00 For all four of4.the Beziovia' . . ' B .OO Bor Black wood's ;Magazine .3.00 -- . •-_ .... - --, - tn. • .• . . . - - - ' n.OO For Blackwood and Zino Review For.Blacknood.and two Roviews • .7.00 For Blackwood and' three Reviews • ' • 9.00„ Forailackwood and the tour Retrieve • ' ' `'` lo.oo These: will be onr prices to all w o pay . p or ci thea o To those who dsfer., paylng after that time, the pricenvill be !notarised td Minh *extent as the increased cost of Reprint dempuid--thereorei • SEND IN YOUIVORDERS AND SAYE YOUR:MONEY, LEONARD SCOTT St CO. ; Pubibihers We also pfiblish the.- FARDIERIS' : GUIDE, By Flearylitepherus,' 'of Edinburgh, 'and' the late 4 . . P. Bei , ton, of Yale College. 2 vole., rloyal Octavo. 1800 lieges and nuynerouriEngiaeinge: PRICE-4e.ekren itia'`Ewo 90LU tas. 'Br MAIL $7.00. •feblit-at "' 'L. - SCOTT' do. - LiporEwunica.SEMlNAßY FOR W„,ING LAMES,' 7:1 . . . AT SEWICKLEY, presents the:advantages .of a delightful and healthy location, entirely liithe country; &limited and select number of pupils, forming a pleasant family circle; the best Influences on manners and morals; with the most efficient ;and tborpugh instruction In , all the:branches : Of edviattion. Terms moderato. 'PROF. V TIE HAM• has charge of the department of Milide and French. - Pciplls received at any,time. For a Circular, or personal interview, addreinvthe Principal; •• • ' feblB•:t RUIN AND THE No. 38,WelkerStreet, Nci:Yorti REV. A. WILLIAMS, D.D., Sewtoklerrille, Pa E V-E AND EAR. DEAFNESS AND BLINDNESS, -AND ALL TRE Diseases and Deformities OF THE ORGANS OF SENSE, SKILFULLY TREATED BY DR. JON ES, OF NEW-YORK CITY, who hall prolonged his stay at Pittsburgh, till the FIRST OF 'APRIL, /M, and ban moved his Office to the MONONGAHELA HOB , Ala4where the afflicted can Dnd him from 0 A. M. to 9, P. M. EXAMINATION FREE. Here we give a few of the . numy whom Dr. Jones hue cured since he came to Pittsburgh ; My eyes were disfigured for many years, and eight there by imPOred. The skillful Dr. Jonei, on February 21et, 1883, operated on them, and has mado.them straight and natural. • MISS MAGGIE WAAT, • Darlington, Seaver County, Pa. , .. long One of my "eyes Elia teen crookedd for a l timc. Oa February,2lst Dr. Jones made it straight, satisfactorily. REYNOLD TRAVER STRIGHT, , . ,No., 23 Carrot Street, Allegheny City. . . . . • ~ 7- hive been. hard of hemline for many yearn. I placede myself under the treatment, of Dr. 3onesorho has helped me very ranch: My age is 74. .. . A103E3 ROBDIN13: .Youghiugheny, Westmoreland Co.. Ta ' My - eon's eyelid had &own to his eyeball from the effects eta burn, whiCh distlemred him,and impaired the nee of the eye. I took hint to the skilful Dr. Jones, on Febrnary 21st, who separated the lid'skilfully and 'rendered tho eye natural: I .ean cheerfully recommeni the afflicted to Dr. Jones. H. W. BUFFIN, Place of business, 28 Market-St.,"Pithiburgh. One of my eyes wee very crooked for ntteonleerti; which Dr.4onee, on February' 21st, made. eh:night, perfoct; and natural. JOHN PHILLIPS, ; Coat Valloy. Allegheny 00. Da. My little daughter's eyes were very much didlgured from, birtb„.Dr. Jones has made them Straight and, natural without . My little datighter's feelitig it. ' JOHN OILOHRIBT, 4da'rnablurg, Westmoreland County, PR. , havelatett dettf running of the eats briused.by 'scar let fever. lam tinder Dr. Jones' :treatment, vbb is helping me rapidly. • - JAMES WOll9, . • Teinperaneeville,-near Pittsburgh. I have been so deaf :for fifteen years that I could not Dear my clock lick, with - my head against it. I was troubled' with, all kinds of unpleasant- noises, ,and my • bearing 'Ras getting worse, I placed myself under the skilful Dr. Jones' treatment, who has•cured'ine 'entirelv; I can now hear my; clock tick twenty feet. I consider Ds. Jones a reliable.gen..; Verner; arid a thOrough master of profession, and I. recommend the afflicted to to him 'at •ones. My'age' is 68: years. Superintendent "graters, *bra Iron Works, near Pittsburgh.; My aon,"Jaeoli Reek., "of the firm "of Iteese Graff, corner Monongahela; Smithfield And Water streets, can give persons in Pittsburgh inforthation in regard to me, or I should be Flamed to ago"any one and recommend' them to Dr. Jones meat. . 1 WM. REM. . Mp sister and myself have been herd of liearfng for se, oral. year& Ve called mill:. Jones on the lath oflebruary, who cured us both in one hour. WILLIAMg Monongahela City; WaZitiWgtiLonLait.,MPBa . One of mytiyeg :was deetroyed years ago. .Dr—Jones has Inserted an artificial , er, for me .without , pain, which moves and apneareitatural, ' DAVID MYERS, Martinsburg, Blair C 9.. Pa. . . I have beenUfflicted with dispepaia and running of the ears for many years. Dr. Jones has cured ,me of the dys ,pepsia, and is improving my ears. DELLA DORMAN, - , N 0.102 Fourth Street, Pittsburgh. . . Dr..TOnes has cured sixty' one persons of deafness, diseases , of the eye, deformities eVvations kinds, and (chronic) 'old .standing diecasee, and many others are peneftted and nude's' treatment. CROSSED EYES MADE STRAIGHT, Thomas Naffs., (young Blau,) eye * made straight; lives at BrownstOwn or 'Dist Birmingham, Allegheny Co. William Laymsur, Br., eyes:made straight in two minutes by Dr. Jones ho lives at Monongahela City, ;Washington Co., l's. John Sipherd's eon, eye made Straight and natural in one minute by Dr. Jones. He lives at .111aireville, Indiana Co., Pa.. Jamet Marsh, Allegheny City, both eyes were de formed and sight imperfect; made natural by Dr. Jones In two minutes. Miss J. M. Almtad, Pittsburgh, both eyes straightened and sight rendered natural by Dr. Jones. , . have been afflicted with Polypus in My nose for eleven years. Dr. Jones skilfully removed it, giving great .rellef immediately. ' • MARY ASHLEY. Birmingham, near Pittsburgh.. Sr. CHARLES Harry l Plttaburgh,-Bi., Jan. 23111,•1a63. f have been quite deer for twenty years. I was under Dr. Turnbull's treatment seven years ago, but he could not cure me. Dr. Jones' has, restored my hearing. I shall ever feel gratafnlM him; and feelingaatiafied that he is a gentleman, and master of his profession; I would advise the afflicted to rose no time, but plate themselves under the skilful Dr. Jones' treatment at once ;'for whereas' I ...visa once deaf, I now hear, and Dr. J01:1 en has made me' hear.- The.afflicted can see me at N 0.12 Wood Street; at King & Co.'s store, dur ing business hours. , JOIIN KING. • . . Both of my eyes were disfigured and crooked; Dr. Jones bat straightened them all right..' '• ' - ' • • , . . . AARON BROAD, • New Brighton ,'- Beaver County , BROAD .Roth of my eyes were very much turned in for , years. Dr Jones bas straightened them and improved the sight. GEORGE W. RALSTON. Sewickley; Allegheny Bounty, . ..T. have ...been badly afflicted with • nervousness and wenk nos. I had doctored in vain three years, with seven d;ffer- , ant doctors. I have been under the successful Dr. Jones' :treatment five clayey and am perfectly cured. ' • • MRS. M. CREIGII,, Alleghen) City, Pa. I have boon blind with cataract in one of.my eyes for sta. years. Dr. Jones' operated upon it last March. and bis. per- . lastly restored my sigh& MRS. &METIER,* Market Street, Harrisburg, Ps— ••• This lady is this with Of Theo. F. Sheffer, a proollrielt ii - zen of Mullebaref, , , '• , • [Front. Hon: ileorge Raimond, 11. S. Conmalittt. 7 l Battu, British Iliatilurea, - • ; • 1 • • March 1,1862: • Da. JOIIA.NNES A. Joives:--Dear ,Sir —While residing In Itollidayetire, Pa., you operated on my left ear. which had been- entirely deaf five year*. I bare tested the' efNcts of your skill now over a year, and my car is ,nerfect in every respect. You will please accept the warmest considerations of my esteem, and,wlth free confidence that you are master. of your profession. Yours, truly, ' 0 EO.ItAYMOND, • United States Consulate.' 'Extract from the arllterial column of the Pittsburgh Daily Gia2tte;or Febritary 4111; 1863: • •' • - We have now practising in our nity'oinia of the most skilful and accomplished Phyaioisnii . and Bnrgeona 10 the country—Johannes A. Jones, of New-York Oity,whire fame Is spreading rapidly through the community in conse quence) of the remarkable mires which ho has already effect ed. Dr. Jones will not remain long In any community with out having living witnessem to testify to his skill. lie is a thoroughly educated Physician—his Diplomas are suspended in hie office. The afflicted are reieived inn gentlemanly man ner—not charged for examination—if their disease is IN .ptauums, THE DOOTOR TELLS THEM S°. Extract from the Pittsburgh Datty. Dispatch, of February 1.3113, 1863 : • Dpon Invitation we visited Dr. Jones' office at the St. Charles Rote!, on Wednesday, to see an operation fur blind- Mitre ppon an elderly lady. She had been, blind a number Oryears wtih cataract. The'operiithin requires the skill of master in his profession. Dr. Jotes was equal to the task :--the lady saw distinctly for the that time for years, after the operation was 'done. The same day the Doctor operated on a young lady and a young man with crooked eyes. ren dering their eyes natural In appearance' and eight imme diately. Dr. Jones hasp cured many caws of a difficult na ture, of which we have evidenco. Ile holds Diplomas from . four of the best 'Medical ' Schools in America and Europe. He has the most complete set of Surgical Instruments we have ever seen. . Editorial extract Cram theTitteburgh Evening Chronicle;' a February 10th, 1863: DR. JONES We take pleasure in directini public attention to this gem-' Demon, The Doctor, though but a few days in the city, bu accomplished a number of !nip&tent cures. Aged men has' called on him who were deaf:for many years, yet . .under skilful treatment, they have entirely recovered their hearing,/ The Doctor Is a thoroughly educated Surgeon and Physician. and that there may be no mistake, his Diplomas from an Nye and Heir College, Hospital, Homeopathic, and an Allopathic Medical College, hang is his office at the Monongahela' House. Sit- See reports of operations in all the papers of thitleig,h; with names and remidenose of the'patlents. DE: . JONE 3 is well prepared to treat auccessf.9 . ll7 all ours. ble cases (Medically and Surgically,) of Chronic ine . eiiee of all kinds, as well as diseases of the EYE and EAR, htdls4t• ENTIRELY VEGETABLE! No Alcoholic Preparation ! A PURE TOJ.VIC MEDICINE. DR. HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED .Plit SR E Xe Mk Re PREPARED BY DR. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa., WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kid neys, and all diseases arising from a dis ordered Liver or Stomach, such• as Cone!. pillion, Inward Piles, Fullness or Blood to the Head, Acid ity of the S.omach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Feud, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, sinking or Fluttering at the Pit or the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and difiicult Breathing, Flutter ing at the Heart, Choking, or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture,Dimness of Vision l Dots or webs before the Sigh., Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of • the Skin . and Brea, . Pain in the Side, Back, Chest. Limbs, &c., Sudden. Finah as of Heat,- Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil; • and great De. prose ion of emir ' Its. AND WILL rotorrzysza kl1.14?-11 . 2 YELLOW FBVEB, BIL IOUS FE vi it, &c. THEY- CONTAIN No Alcohol or Bad Whiskey They WILL cum. the aboveAiseasses in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred. Induced byihe extensive sale and universal populanty of Hooliand's German Bitters,. (purely vegetable,) hosts of ig norant quacks and unscrupulous adventurers, have opened upon enffering humanity the flood-gatee of Nostrums in the shape of poor whiskey, vilely compounded with injurious drugs, and christeried"Totties; Stomachic., and Bitters. Beware of the 'innumerable array of Alcoholic prepara tions in plethoric bottles, and big bellied kegs, under the modest apt.dtatien of Ditteis; 'which instead of curing, only aggregate disease, and leave the disappointed sufferer in despair. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN' 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 aromot rivalled by any similar preparation. The proprietors have thousands of Letters from the mod eminent LLsßaratßy - L 9 IFFET.:.Y, PHYSICIANS, CITIZENS, Teetifyine, of their own pereonal knowledge, to the benefi cial effects and medical virtual of thee° Sitters. DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO. BrRENGTHEN YOU? DO YOU WANT A GOOD 'APPETITE? DO YOU WANT TO BULLD•UP YOUR CONSTITUTION ? DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELL? DO. YOU WANT TO.GET HAD OF NERVOUSNESS! DO YOU WANT ENERGY? DO YOU WANT mo SLEEP WELLit DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS FEELING? If you do, use : • • , HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. Prone T. Newton Brown,. D.D.. Editor of the Encyclopedia of lieligicnts Knowledge. Although not disposed to favor . or recommend Patent Medicines in general,; through 'distrust of their ingredients and effects; I yethnow'of riosuMeient rriaiori why a man may not testify to the benefit tre:believes himself to have received from any simple preparation ) in the hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit arc:Ahern. I do this the more readily, in -regard to Ito()Rand's German Bitters, prepired by Dr. C. M.,ackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them . for mtany Years, under the impression that they Were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I am Indebted to •niy . friend Robert Shoeniaker, Bag, for the removal of this prejudice. by proper tests, and for encourage meat to try thetn,tihenittiffeting from great and long con tinued debility. The trae of thresbottles of these Bitters, at the beginning of the present year, was followed by evident raliet , and*Ostolittloirteti..dOereeoftddilY'aiirilinilWitar which I bad not felt for six months before, and had almost despaired of qogairtitig.- I therefote thank 'God' and my friend-fox . directing rnedo the nse I 3":l4lrfiTON BROWN. rEfILKDELPITIA, June 2,3, 11301.:,.., BEWARE OF 001TNTERFEITS. Bee - that Abe iiignature:of " : 0; dACKSI*;"..is on the WRAPPER Of WWII bottlo. Principal Office and Manufactory, No. 6sl Arch Street, Philadelphia.' JONES & EV4NS (Seecoesors to C. AL JACBSO TZA 4 " . Xi," For ode by Drugglsta and Dealers everywhere. ETTERS_ OF:THE REV,.,JOHN ALA* - .sarrTii, A' PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER, TO BIS BROTHER, THE KEY. PETER- BMITH,'"A METH DIST PREACHER. ,NOTICES,,OF TH.E PRESS. The Lefton are ulitten In a kind, fratornal epliit, and are adapted to present Scripturudoetrine Clearly to an unpreitt diced mind.—Christian , Era, Boston. They are short, pointed, and adapted to the popular mind. ---Princiton Roulet°. The points of difference between Calvinism and Arndtann um will never, in this world, cease to be discussed, but there is u 8 g.,13 reason. why the 'dlicussion should not be protio cuted,with Chriatian temper. This is done in this 'minute. We commend thi Letters. therefore, on this account, es well as (pr ,their, pith and point, and hope they • may circulate widely and have a happy success.—.Presbyteriort.. Our renders Will remember the admirable aeries of Letters on Arminiamsm, by John Smith," which were published in the Presbyter a short time aga. They attracted much at tention, and drew-forth mimerone expresaiont of cominenda lion.—Presbyfer..: moat .cheerfully endorse this commendation of thesis Letters.' Thom Who-wish to see a calm, able defenCe of Cal vinism, and an exposure of the loose reasonings and incon eiateticies of Artninianism, cannot but be gratified and ben edtef ucruatpgthia _ soak anitsti.Presbyteriata,,ea For sixty cents prepaid in postage currency,swe will send a copy of the Letters free, by mail, to any Poet.olHce In the United BM • ; Pitidishere, Philadelphia. .11a- For sale by R. S.-DAVIB; Pittsburgh. febll-4t _ . HIDE,OIL AND LEATHERS UR it. D. KIRKPATRICK; & SOW,. 13; No. 31 South Third Street, , BETIME24 111.8111 , i/VD COMMIS EITTLine, Hare for Salt • N I . 3PANISH AND -GREEN. SLAIIGHTER HIDES, - .OALCIIM • - TA 'ANIY PATNA xres, 'I'ANNEILS' OIL, AC.4 AT . THE LOWEST PRICES AND UPON - 1 " • 1 THE BEST TERMS. "iiiir• kindi of Leather in the rough wanted, .for ..•;1,2,1eh the bighest.mrirke prlce'will be' giv•n in caulk or tukin In exc)lauge (or LeatJao; stored lime cif charge, and "pelt , gin et!:niimission. • Liberal'Onah Advances- made on atietaired ; 141 . 11 0 • • 1 .!; FRUIT TR' E 5 • • .61,1f.,.* •:•:. ' ilteiti for Spring Pleating Is large; the Tines and Trees are very superior ; viz.; • • ' •' 1 ' PR GrI,T Aprils, 'Tear, Peach, Plum, Cherry, .Quince,- do. • GRAPE PINES. . • . Delaware, Concord, Diana, Hartford ProliAtt, ko., aim be enpplled in large quantities for'VinOyards. .B.IfALL . PRUIT, • Alicciiiibtfrkel,•,gitrrinie,fltaspborriea,' §trawbertise," :the celebrated Triomphe do fiend, and otheriested variethes, for marlet of partite garilens,Ast. 50 'emits p,r;hbitdred: Our Price List Js. Mady,to send, to partiisi desirous of im proving their °raisin** ilikeyarde, or. Gardens, from the Sewickley Nurseries of ' L. lifttErLDS Is 00.:' feblo-1m sLileghen9 CctuntY • l!s• F A)lt M 'PO ALE. • ' I offer for sale a FARM OP 175 ACRES, three miles from Zanesirille, Ohio. For, information apply to tha.underalgnedoll or if by letter, through the Zaeaville Post Office. feb2s-71,* SOUTHISIME. FOR SALE-, r - • The subscriber, intending to Change his place of residence, will sell a floe property on tiresouth, border . of the lawn' of Washington, Onernsey COunty, Ohio. , A large, two-story 'BRICK DWELLING, with a good cellar; •caye, greenhouse* plt, well, cistern. and etablo, and SIX AI3REM OF LAND, lying handsomely, ornamented with stirublairy, and stocked with the choicest varieties of all kinds of FRUITS that will griiw. in the climeta—All in full bearing, and amply : pro., tented' by floe hedges of Osage Orange. The place presents rare inducements to a famfly;desiang• to live half-retiied, en s joyine the combined ridyantievi . o y both town. and coont2y, and-on the border of a *Diego Of one thousand inhabitants, noted for its good.aoeiety, - .Atal schools, and its chnralos.' Address REV. J. E. ALEXANDER:' . feb26-2t* WasbingtoN Oldo • BEAVER FEMALE 'SEMINARY: , " 7 'BOARD OF DIR' CTOR • REV. D. H. A. McLEAN, D.D.h " T* • . REV. D. A. CUNNINGHAM, REV. CUMMINS, - M.D.' ..., • This Seininary,forrnerly'owned anti occupi e d ' ' pr ic e y. J. A. bee been bought by B. It. Mercerv.,add le:being; thoronghli 'refitted and refbrnielted, and will be qpened,for the riveption oryoung ladles on 114INVAY, Orr. 2oiit or Arms,. A full corps of Teachers is heing selected, who will be present it the opening of the - terM. - BATES NOR TEEN' OF FOURtitiela WEEKS ' and room furnished. $38.00_ To throw furntshioir ai `pair of sheets. plitrieeeThui. , hlanket, and their ownitowels, 536.00. Light and - Washing, 30Cente per dbien. Tuttion,.frorn ,El.lO to,,XCLOO. „paid, French, nod. Meirman, each SS.N. nueic, enil firbinoches or Drwring and , Retut-. tug, Wight, foriihich the' usual rates will be charged.' -' For further information, address any one of.the.HinOtera,. or S. D. MERCER, feb2Zt2tu Supetiutetident. BLAIRSVILLE FEMALE SEMI— . ' NARY.Thfs Seminary—now In ita eleventh year—, with ite large corps of Tesehersrand its appropriate accouw• niodatfons and apparatus, ooptinitel to commend itself to all inirebta, whO dealre for their danghters the bast culture In all which . pertains to,lremale Education. Timms—Board and. Tidtion In ihcl regular courve, and in Latin. per sesidon of flwrmontna. SBO.OO. Instrumental MllBlO, inoludineThor..' bish Hoes, Vocal Culture, &c., on the moat approval:l method.. ps.oo. All branches of Drawing, and Painting lLn water bola rg ,and t ti, 1,4r0u 1 58.90 to $12.00. Freork 'or Berman, slo:oo: The next Session will commence buy 4ra. Catalogues sent on application. 8. B. IingPLEY, Proprietor and Principal. feblS-St' E. BIIR:LINGAIitE, „
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