Vrtshgterian anncr. PITTSBURGH, MARCH 25, 1863 The War. The military movements of the past week have been somewhat more 'exciting than for some time previons, though we have no very decisive results as yet to re port. The pripciptil event of the week, in con nexion with the 'Department of Virginia, is the victory gained It Kelly's Ford, on the Rappahannock, by our cavalry under Gen. Averill, over:the rebel cavalry under Fitzhugh Lee and Stuart. The affair was highly creditable to our.troops, and in no small degree damaging to the boastfurelaim of superiority in cavalry, so constantly put forth by the rebels. The report of the attack on Newborn by the rebel forces under -Gen. DAL Hill, and of their repulse by our , men has• been eon - firmed. Port Royal adviees speak' of the contem plated movement on Charleston, •but give us nothing positive on the subject.. The country looks anxiously for prompt and energetic action in .this quarter. Wisdom, however, may dictate slow and cautious movements. The rebel accounts of the unsuccessful , attack on Fort _Hudson by Admiral *Fern*- , gut, prove to have been in the main incor rect, though not wholly without fenndatiou. It seems that no regular attack .was intend-` ed nor attempted by thii,Admiral, but. that he aimed mainly at running his fleet abiive the rebel batteries ) preparatory to the com bined attack by water and land agreed upon between himself and Gen. Banks. From seemingly reliable ,dispatches, we learn that the attempt to pass the batteries was sun. cessful, though attended withthe loss of the . Mississippi, and with some 'other slight casualties. The rumors of last week respecting the access of the Yazoo expedition and the radiation of Vicksburg t appear , to have een, as w,,e feared, unreliahle speculations , !he movement of transports and, gun • oats up the Yazoo has, however, taken lace, and the ultimate success of the cn erprise is, by most, confidently anticipated. lie reports respecting the probable ;Inc ess of the Lake Providence scheme; are minting. The recent * cavalry engageinent near dilton, in the Department of the Gunk ierland, is one of, the most cheering 'vents of the Week. From General RoSe :ram' report to 90n, 14'11es:sic, it appears hat Col. A. S . , Hall, with a comparatively mall force,' was attacked by Morgan's, and 3reekenridge's cavalry, and that after a Ipirited , fight orfoUr hours, the rebels were breed to retreat, Our victory is : the more mportint, becattia the celebrated guerilla Siorgan thereby.,loses much of his formida )le prestige. The Reaction:. • During thwdiscussion of the vastly im portant State measures which occupied the attention of the late Congress, party feeling, in some 13 ootions of the country, ran high Many gave louse reins both to their tongues . • • and passions; and it. seemedP,as though a social conviilsion; iesistarce to- law and a resort to toutuatrilaughter were.itntninerit Congress, however, proceeded 'with its work. niitiarial. Mats demanded Strong measures: :Nothing short of these could save the 6013310 y. We must fight, or per ish. And we moat fight and perish both, unless we shall fight with vigor. And vigor. demanded 'an army, a navy, and money. Hence the great acts of the late Congress. The reaction in favor of a vigorous prim ccutiorr of the war commenced near about the close of the Congressional term. Two weeks ago, we noted the -formation of Union Leagues, and specially the great New-York meeting. For ourselves; we , be long It; .party. The putting forth of . pctrit, political' influence, , is mot trt business,. We have no. personal, , pew! Oary, family, or other interests which .are con= fleeted with the accession to power, lO'cpt fines, • contracts, emoluments, Etc., oi'tine party Martfi.'_ ban. of the otter. We can hence look ! upon •spartiea with ; some: - d - egfee of impartiality. What we want is protee.- tion. In order to this, we want the-eonsef vation of the whole Union. We want a Government of law, and laws faithtully (muted. We are willing to be restricted, to some extent,. and-tc•be taxed pretty . hea r ytly, and to meet demands for personal serviabs;; that is, we willing - to 'pay the needed priae:for protection This feeling of acquiescence, and the dispositiOre' teeeoperate,. meths how to be on the increase. Our Goyernment ni37: er bas had the needed strength to enforce law and maintain order against a strong conspiracy; or, perhaps we should say, has never declared and exercised its powers. It is now being tasted. It is bringing into use unexercised powers. It is now settling disputed rights, as to power. What i t i might do, and what it might not do, under . the Constitution; had never been fully diL, termined. The limitations of State:niglfti; , and the' extent of Federal authority, ha been disputed, ever since the adoption Af: the Constitution. The right of nullifiek: tion and of secession has been always claimed; by many at the South, and by some'itt:the North. The elaim is utterly; distirganizing. It would 'annihilate did': General Government. It was tornado* while asserted in the battlefield, even• bY thelgouth ; but when multitudes of politi eianalt.the North began to assert it, and:, to make it a 'party ory, and when by it they carried State eleetiona and controlled legis lative action, it'lioan3e truly alarming. , .In the pemocritiijvarV we had been wor4alwaya, to lave greiii cOnfidenee, as ' to its patriotism and - Unionism. It ao- quired Louisiana, and Florida, and Texas, and California, and would it be willing, now; to throw off all these and far more %with them ? Would it coo Sent to a divided country? The thing ought to be incredi ble. Would Democrats, in order to con serve slavery, give up half their country to the institution ? Impossible ! And the Democrats had always been the war party; and would they now bow the knee to an aristocratic South, and quail before inferior numbers ? It was unnatural. We hence never, for a moment, believed that Demo orats.would prove peace men, in the' sense of disuuionists and submissionists. But the Democrats, like their brethren, love power. They have been accustomed to exercise power. And they will run im mense risks to gain power. s, Only let the 'Government, be. Unds,.iin there will be, with them, no Jack of energy in carrying on the war. But world the Re publicani die-anyto them than they are to .the Republicans And while the energies of one party, truly, an the' patriotic, — are 'devoted' to the holding on to power; and the energies of the other patty, equally patriotic _are con-, secrirecra 111 . `a : eqUititiofi of 'Pau, what ia.,to,.becorne , of--thee country ?+.. Here was `the' cause .of our alarm. - Passion, but' a short time ago, seemed to be so rapidly gaining the aseendency that we feared Northern disunion, and of consequence a, fallure,of the Republic., Hence it is wit profound pleasure that we note all- synxp ' tome of-reaction. I Letthe •party 'ery Nti'peace, :truce, no - comproniiV,' no re- - , laxitien of effort, till the rebellionis sup • - pressed and the Union ~restored. Yield power, for a little,while, to political oppo ponents, till the , enemy is conquered and the country saved; •and then resume party PROM; Otittral " Weeping, -Sat arid" Lonely," or, "When this Cruel Walja-Vvei," : of a sad, brit stirring and patriotic song pnblishedjv Sawyer & Thompson, Brooklyn, N. Y. It i for isle by Charlotte 81nine,.43 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh. The ,Edinburgh: Review. The January number of this valuable British' Quarterly has been laid on our table by Benry Miner, the agent for Pittsburgh. The following is the table of content - a L' India under Lord Dalhousie. '2. DiafieS Fte'derio Von" Gents. 3. Gold Fields and_Gold .Miners. 4. G6ntribu 7 Lions to the Life of Reubens. 5. The Campaign. of 1815. 6 Modern Julaism. 7. Viotor'EUgo's Lee MileSrables; B.' ConviceSysteni in England and . ,lreland, , General Burnside - in Pittsburgh. Gen. Burnside, accompanied by his staff; l inifittsburgh, from the tt,tsti on-l4onday alteration; and left "slickly afterwards for Cinr (sinned. A large crowd assembled at the depot to see him.. After shaking hands with, and re ceiving the congratulations of a large number of our citizens, he made a few remarks, thanking the people for the very kind and Spirited reCep- . tion he had ractwith friimithem., The General was attired in citizen's apparel, and a finer look ink min it has seldom been'our privilege to behold; He ii - the very picture of health. Gen.ll. also 'received a very cordial` welcome from .the large crowd' isdembred at the 'deilot. He was informed that there was a desire to hear him say something. lie immediately took off his hat, and addressed the assembly as, follows: " Fellow-Citizens :—I am not gifted with the power of spealrintlin - ;46, -7 iinpromptu way. I thank you-hearlY for this enthusiastic but un d.eservettreception. I hope to meet you all ;at some future day, when our, country will be in the enjoymetit of peace." Gen. Burnside is-appointed to the command of the Departnient of the Ohio-,—headquarters at Cincinnati. It-is stated,thathe will be amply supplied with troops, ildlhatabout 6,600 of his old command (the Ninth - Army Corps;) will pass through this city during the pregeut week; en route for Cincinnati._. . ..__ Brilliant Cavalry Fight an the liappahanitoek, FALmoirrk, tra.' t Maroh.lB'.=—General Averill, With detaohnientsfrom, several, of his regiments aiinsoi battery of artillery, left camp on Mon day Mortiing to reconnoitre the:RappahannoCk river up to the Orange and Alexandria Railroad; with instructions to cross and proceed in the di rection of Culpepper; and wake up Fitzhugh Lee's cavalry, who were reported to be.in that direction. . .14ent. , Col.„purtis t ,of, thejst„iklatiNtelneetbs COvaliy,Was det r ailed sayinc'e eowardtheilin4 road at Bealeton station, and to.F,lic.sun,rin..the direction of Warrenton. At 3 o'clock A. M., yesterdal; - tlieldideii ad vanced—Col. Curtis as above indicated, and Gen. Averill, with the main force, toward Kelly's Ford, arriving at the ford shortly after daylight: The advance rgtcyr.dlffrytnAgll , fWell defended; and after several attempts to cross under a hot fire, a platoon from' the Ipt Rhode Island Ciiiral ry, led by Lieut. Brown, dashed into the stream, followed by the axe-men, who,soori removed the abattis. The gallant fellows were met by yelle.ye of ballets,.bnt so sadden artitsurprising was the movement. that 26 of the rebels were captured before they could get away. The force immediately followed, and the artil lery4wits trileeirdver:i The ammunition wee carried over loyoavalry in the feed.liagsuf the horses, and repacked °tithe other side. After haulting and resting a short time, Gen. AYerill ordered.,the column forward, and had Proceeded bui. a 'Mile or tyro when Fitzhugh Lee'e-wholebrigade were discovered advancing in vigorous style. Our men were imniediately brought into • poidtion, suppnrting thy! . ,battery• whietr.aperted e •itt-, once, mobile m theain body were formed for a charge.. • Our men had the edge of .one strip' of woods, while the enemy 'had a like position •in timber, opposite, with a wide sad clear faeld•between the two.:. • . € Advaving out .of this, both, for,cas appeared in the open firotied, the enemyadvancing raild T ly on our right with the intention of turning that flank, nrid ow , our left with thyr• purpose to ebarge ; it.e. MeVeroointli were anticipated:. On our Tight they were opeedilrrepulsed by the artille 'Cry, and ' on the left by a gallant charge under olonel' baffle, who led that portien.pf the col- EN unin. The rebels, stood, only: it moment, and then timed and fled bank into the woeds in disorder; leaving their killed and wounded on the field. , After re-forming, Gen. Arerilf igain adyanced, and ivy up hixposition a mile beyond, believing the eneinir 4 would• again litfack, Iran' cipPortunity wag offered. This proved true, and the"rebels ;OR advaneed again, this time witktheif.artil lery. Their cavalry came np on the charge in e►ttt crab e. almost , drawing plaii'dits t knin our,ow !fcied r hut ,theY were met big onelanght from the Pifth regulars au& Third Pennsylvania, whi ch tqraed thell 3 bt° l s fr it ' sion,.ther rettbittitlO,fiift our line .by the nt4k, ,enabled our ,r emaining sOnadisin to pont' in tremendous volleys from • theiricarbines, emp= tying hundreds of, qu i ddlel, and, completely re- pulsing We ch,Wing force. r ; Gen. Averill held'Lliis position until sundown, and retired to the nortivside , of the river. • The enemy's loss:is'severe, , reaching no doubt , 200,'as their Irletinded'infrOtioditcreverywhere; ' own loss wiilrnot eiatt win killed and wounded. ,~~~~.~, EEO New 'Kush. PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, AIARCII 25, 1863. It was a square stand-up cavalry fight, of over four hours' duration. From fifty to seventy-five prisoners were taken in the various charges, including Major Breok inridge, of the lst Virginia Cavalry. For the Ladies Those of our lady readers looking for a good Sewing Machine, can be accommodated on mod erate terms, by calling at Sumner & Co.'s, Agents for the justly celebrated Wheeler & Wilson Ma chines. These machines are used in more fami lies than all the other machines made, and there is but one opinion abroad concerning their mer its, namely: that for speed, durability and adaptation to all kinds of work, they are 'map pttached and unapproachable. Remember this, ladies, and be sure you buy no other. It The hano•Forte There is probably . .no article of utility or lux ury in the purchase of which so much must be trusted to the honor and integrity ofdle manu facturer, as the-Piano-Forte. The name. of Wil liam B. Bradbury is a musical household word, and is a sure guarantee to the purchaser that the instrument bearing his name is in all respects perfect. For many years an 'active partner in one of the largeat Piano-Forte mantifaotitring establishMents in New-York, he has gained, a world-wide celebrity ; and laving plenty of cap ital, is determined that his instruments shall not be equalled by those of any other maker..,Read his advertisement in our advertising columns.. 1t . Death of Gen. E. V. Eimer. BYRACIIfSE, March 21..—Major-General E. T. Sumner died this warning afthexeeidenee of.bia pon-in-laa-, Col. Ten% of.congeoticth of the lunge. 4e WE" sick for a few daye.only. Prow 'Port Hudson. BALTIMORE,Iarch 19.—The Associated Press' correspondent at,Fortress 41onroe sends. the sq lowing fuller, account of the late. Southern news printed today: • FORTRESS ONROE March -The Richmond pipers of the 16th contain - the following: , Farragut has made an attar k on 'Port Hud son,- and has been repulsed. TheOfiesissippi was burned,-an&Farragut went down the river,in - his , flag-ship disabled. The %Federallird . forces did not *oin in.the attack. t • - ' Fort Tamberton,,..at the month •of the•Tells hatehie river; was bombarded, on the 18th inst. We h Sire lost some valuable gunners and. a few others. Our loss is ndt heavy. FctICTRESS:MPNEOE, Marehl9.--Theliiehmond Whig of March - 17tb, says The bombardment commenced 'on 'Fort HudSon at 2 o'clock on the 14th. At 12 O'clock:iri the ,night a desperate engagement took place, the en emy attempting to - pass our.batteries•under cov er Of the darkness. ,;, • • The ,fering was : terrific: ;,One ;gunboat passed' in,a damaged condition. The 11.,.5.e10pp-of-war Minisiippi was burnt to the water's edge in front, of our, ,batteries One, large yessel. wa,s, edlaplete-; ly riddled, a third badly criPpled, and the "rest: were driven back. thirlictery 'Was complete. There were no cas ualties on our part. Thirty-six men and one Midshipman of the Ifisais4pi were brought in, by'our:cavalry, several 'of them severely wound-1 ed. Farragtm's ' flag=ship went 'down the river! disabled. •L'ATEIG: WASHINGTON, Mar& Jim—The following' lyasi received this morning, addressed to Gel. Stager,; bhe ateamer.to,New ,York:,-, SouthineslaPiliirLd :;-. leleyraph, from Baton Rouge, March 16.—Commodore Far-. ragut, leading in the Hartford, passed the Port: Hudson batteries last night at 11 o'clock with his! fleet. The steamer Nisaissipii ran aground, was abandoned and:burned: The flan ,. on both sides was rapid and severe. The army is within five miles of, p enetny,'s works, in good, spirits„ And to win. s Cavalry kirtnishing is the only fighting yet. (Signed) ' Capr. Cnas. , S. , Biron,Ler, Assistant ,Superintendent Military Telegraph, Department of the Guif. Gen. Mkirgan Whippedi WASHINGTON March 21.—The lellowing . dis patch was received to-day at the Headquarters of the Army : -". -Mtruraisiispouck'; Marek2l,lB63. Major General Hallick, General-in-aief :--Gen, Reynolds reports, Cot Hall'sßrigade, on .a isoout near Milton, - on the road to Liberty, that he was attacked this Morning'by. Morgan and the . Breekinridge cavalry, about-800 to 1,000 strong. After a few :hours' fight, we. whipped, and drove them with a loss of the number 01 17 killed and 31 willanded, including one captain. The rebel loss was 30 or 40 kill - id, inoltidini 3 com missioned ,officers, 140 -wounded; And 12 prison. S. Roszonams, Maj—Gen. ' , - Or =l3 Washington, -- -March 20.—Sixteen more iron-clads are to be finished by New:Years., Thirty more easels have been added to the navy since •the,ladt„report, in . 1 the Na* 'ROW 'pubtishell,Vasmade up. making nearly five hundred in all. ..Arizoiiiw isle be added to thb 'Department of California, under gen. Wright, Gen. Coulton, in command of.'New'Mexidd; the change; - 1 and, troops will;be,sent from . dalifornia to defend j durnew Territorf A regular the'Terri..! ary, through Mesilla Valley to Tuscan, will soon! - be established. .„ z The Government is hard at worktteleetinig `sere under the conscription law. PrObtibli ail *ill be appointed at once, the list beinrkept open tint completed. , . . . - The _requisitions of:tho . paymasters for the Ircitern armies are noir" being .rapidly filled at the Treasury Department... Many-of these troops like not beeti.psiot since last . ;*. March 21: .Glen: Burnside stalled to-day to 'Ginter, upon the duties of his new command. Its 1;0014 Ia not made public, but it is entirely safe to say that. he.is not.going to Fortress Monroe, or ill A at direc49.l! A ‘ party of 375 prisoners, 200 of themciviliane, arrived from Rid/Mond .o night They left ? Richmond on, theStltaanti„matii, of thorn had been in Goldsboro', Petersburg, Salisbury, and other points farther South, ,but short,time pre-' viotisi - They passed Loiagelieet's co`ips, moving ,froin Petersburg to.Lynohburg, as they came up. at•Ooldsboro' - Making a demon stration toward. Newbern. A. T'. Hill was in Sinith)OarOlina. •t•Frltnoli iis aebreenville, N: C. ./7,acksoti.. :The general indications were that the There is nobody with Lea l at r Prederii3ltsburg but 'rebel's felt uneasy about the:safety of Richmond, and - *ere removing all the heavy' machinery for the manufacture, of ordnanee,„powder, &c., to Nlithein'Olitirgiii.. • • • Our Treasury notes were at $8.60 premium in "4iedinitjnd, and,gold as . high 88 $0... • • • 440.0en' wild and almost naked Indian Chiefs arrived here on - Saturday, from the 'Territories/ bordering on-the Rocky Mountains. They had heard so much of the deetruCtion of their .Geat Father's government by the rebels, that they say they came on to see' whether there was any gov ernment any:more. _ 1 - -!" • It was ascertained , by the War Department, from the army rolls, that the deserters 'smount . to one hundred and thirty, thousand men. The re oent,proclamation applies to, this whole number. Fight On the Binekwater. i0 1 R?- 1 4li 0L no , March ' ast4r COt BffesTr; of the ,EleVenth Pennsylvania Caval ry, and some artillery, atiackett the rekiel b?ea'St works on thit BlackWater: , blit 'lined to carry them.. Our loss was seventeen-wounded -and missies% , r' theArnp . of the Mimic IXIININHIWSHE, ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, 1 March 20, 1863. Notwitinliandine the qnotations of,gold in the Rietirdoifd9npers, knon fffitt. $6.00 to $6.56 lii'Confederate - notes hazecDeim offered, #,**.days. At_,. idelicksburg: s2l,24,,!t)atip.bank.nolei,aml)Viifo in c on _ fetiekVd 401,01 f -reel fludy r orlnteOf Nat ional ourr edoil i The'Riehmond Examiner, of' . ..M115.64;::-has an extraptli i imy lelidey r et,* tomastorlitohle evi dentlyoihriindecrto•pretliaie thelffitiefilifid of the South :for , . serious reverses.to..the.Confederate arms on the line'of thenappidiannook. It corn- rOblek',!rlr the•foll4ibillgtilftealiklantuage: oin3ratioits.tkihi4iertekritt *tug tuidel. 4 Hpbker' arif•now - nomMenoede,and faller a deaieive_. mile, ',n - reirest * Vf 'onr mandei,:by ; ,l,ee, liißrtie the speedy" Aimee.: quenoe.;' oinginienoVitepossible, but not at all probable, and another heavy struggle over the line of the Rappahannock, may be safely antici pated." After speculating upon the supposed plan of Gen. Hooker, and the strength and probabilities of the success of Lse's forces, the editor re marks: "If, however, the Confederate General's force is not stifficiently numerous to prevent the completion of this manoeuvre, it is supposed that no course remains but to fall back upon some point nearer Riohmond, and give the enemy bat tle at greater distance•from his base." Condition of our Army before Vicksburg. Gen. Grant, under date of March 6th, writes to Surgeon General Hammond concerning the health of the army before Vicksburg; as follows: "No army ever went into the field better provid ed with medical stores and attendance, than is furnished the army before Vicksburg. There was a deficiency in volunteer surgeons, but that is now supplied. The hospital,,boats are sup plied with their own surgeons, nurses, and every thing for the comfort of the sick. " The Purveyor's Department not only has erything usually furnished the sick, but more than it *ever dreamed was furnished to, an army, and more than a, great majority of men 'could have at he,me; then, too, there, is not that amount of, sickness that persons would be , led to beliove from the statements iu public prints.. ''que.s-.• lion whether the health of the St. Louis forces is better today than that of this command. On my arrival here the men bad been pent up ski long; a time on straw; and then camping on low ground, and in the most terrible Weather eier experi ence.* that there wad for a time necessarily a great.number of sick. " • `l.`S: Gitaxm, . . r ‘‘ Maj. General." ortz ll tt. . WiLtrix, March Rciyal ;Ship Eilropc, frot 'Liverpool on theith ihst.;•land Queenstown on the evening.of , the Bth Ina.; fir; rived at this port.at nom:kW-day. - •, The English nems is not,,nf great,importance, the all-absorbing topic being the entry , ot the Princess Alexandria into 'London, Which took' 'place on-the day the Europa sailed; ! The' prof:la..: rations were on a magnificent scale,- 'and ca; liril- Bent demonstration was anticipated.. ? , The London Times asserts , that during , the *Vole history of 'London, she • his never seen 'inch'a day, and the cause of the denionstration -is 'the pride entertained by'the "nation for' the moral eminence of the Royal family raised by the virtues of its head. . The comments on AmeriCan in the English - journals are tinurportard., In the House of Commons on the sth ; ' another debate took place on naval affairs. -WstCobden made a vigorous , attaCk ,On the general policy pf the Admiralty, in maintaining Obsolete vessels after the - Valuable experience which has been furnished by America 'in faVor of- the -irott-plated Be' 51ericninceid the idea of maintaining seamen to man vesselsithich • were , utterly, useless for warlikepurgoses. . Lord C. Puget and Sir John Parkingttin, de fended their re'spective administrations of the Admiralty affairs, and finally all the 'remainder of Ithenavy votes were agreed to. The King Of Belgium , has ftnally..accepted the arbitration of,the difficulties between Brazil and England. 'The latest dispatches from Malta Say _that the fever "has entirely left Prince 'Alfred, and he was steadily improving." Re woilld net: ebe enough, however, to attend his brother's we& Bishop Colenso has declined the sugge,stion, his brother .Bishops, that he resign his office Rita stated that the.Englisii and 'Frstat Gov: , ernments wereimuite agreed atr te:the tenor. of their notes' to. Russia regarding'Poland; • . • The Pope of Rome has„ refused, toltooept Abe resignation of ,Cardinal Antonelli. ~.The Europa Reseed the steamer Asia, six miles• West;lsf Queenstowu t bound in. The Europa has sixty-eight passengers. She sailed for Boston at six this evening. London, Afarch.:-.7:-L—The •Englith funds 'are heavily declining,.) owing to the very' active 'de man& for money. The event , of the day has been the passage of the Princess Alexandria,and the Prince of Walei through London. ' The Royal squadron left Norce on thee Morning of the 7th,', and arrived at , Gravesend "before noon. The welcome on_ landing Waft enthusiastic and brilliant. The party reached Lofiden at, lh o'r4ock, and proceeded toward thecity, amid the litniest excitement, and`, enthusiasm never .before eqUalledin London. • ' ; ptthal Joce LISS CONVENTION , OF SABBATHICIIOO4 TEACHERS:—A meeting" of VIM - Sabbath, School Teachers and Superintendent 'ocAlleglieny County, embracing all Evangetical. Denominattonals, will be, beld,_ op, TUESDAY, iddreh Slit, iptstArsl.7sD Sewintii l'itqd,urgb;: 'Unircoiltindain`NMSlollniiiil Vo'clock P. M: Int"egitied,;ad visable,"a.County Aliebelaqon will be organized, ant Means adopted, forthe;thotongkexploration. of the county The Meeting is interiderilo, be a pleasant aulprolitaldorel union of all those edgmed In the Sabbath School work ; and itirs'ifarimatti hoped that every teacher in tta'ettinty reknit. ' • Ministers are apeialllyliaTitafd to partiailiati. in Gap assr • ;Pi. L. BOLLatitit, 0.0 7 14014.1E 0 3, Episcopal , • 1; ( DAVID ROBINSON, J. MARRORPIE GO . ; 0 8: busby' n. W.' W. MAUI, W. li g liiNCAID, Meth. Epladopal, • : M kftBliatL, WM: MILLER; Beth. Protestant." Yit•WM- 1 “ 1,8 W;J= WC4iNDLEBB; United PreabYterian ,. . Ts. H. EATON, J. G. MUSTIN, Baptist... • ' P:PLEMIN(.4, Rifornied Presbyterian. •••• AI...PRESTON, N, .8. - Presbyterian. • .t, t 13 . 4M - lIEL MORROW, Cumberland 11.reabyteriap. • •-marlB- • .2t- . • . :.• • • ' Ilopoai; tory for Ahe W , ustern4listelii! P lapis. la 'rated it No. 03 Wood from Auxiliaries will tie filled at* sOdiiikNroefaiesf'-"'"" Dbtrlkek.i. MOTHRBRI :1101911111111 . ! ~1 1011181111 U 1 —Don't fail lutk . tn . tiSLO*l3 tdralliffe BYTtUP 808 OffiLDREN TE*THINCI. • • • ,T . Ne TO* bll,pliparadott is Abe Tireactiption of onto ofAmil most oxpoloriced 11.1 j kd - sioifta lieiii-Eno4poo 11;4 iit4Tl need neier-faillog snoceiiin THOU . 0F CASES , . .f,..rvf0,14n.“3 • .. . • , . • . not only.relievee fr`orif bid' ifialsoitibett . the stomach and bowels, &mica* eieldley,Akd glee s idea iidd energy the whole eyetem. It. trill almost irmtantly;rellete 9axento IN Toe Y/OWEIAI Ltfp,WIIID Como, and.orercome coo: aultdens, which, if not epeodllY, remedied, end in deaib. W. believe It the "Beet and . Surest' iieniellyln 'the *Mid; • Mem .of DYBYSITIEY and - prakaziza tlr CfnuittNilwbielit4 'wising from, or from any, other itame..o ti Falk dire tape. for .. =lag, accompany : earl *app.. ilonagenuine linlese the isto•eiatife of CU New-York, le on the outside wrapper. Sold by all brft Dealere.' RATiotr.u, Oincri. 2 r4Bj.Dx: tetgazsrFNsiir:Tost. , ;;;" FfiFe pipy 25 pepts pe . l7 Bottle.; ;mp.r4-Iy . • . • • 'COUGH, COLD;IND IRRITATB.D' THROAT, if,itlowed to progress, reeeltsie serious Pulmonary sett ~ 8,Te.°01 1 461 . al3reir,i.9ftr't4PMPOPTlF.al?le• ; •BRAWN B.BRoinaig...rpouza.. reach directly the-aft"e4i pa,4llinaeiglrbnyttait, inatant ri Asitini;,sid l akranin tiny ain:benall. • law i toosridiebVelreetalthiefrom Abe neetietitelitaintt. and thelreitendedttun; banbaank them to be counteididtteL Al perto guard againstn.lo4loll imitations. Obtain:oly the genuine Baonire • Bnappittab Tagonts, which: hari proved their erlkasay, test_ of !lion,' years. ,)roPtiO 1 8ixiiiiins and dniVina U se the Troches. fillary Oaken undAoldiere'who over-tax the voice and *rein:64,o to sudden changes. should •have - Athem: Bold-iterywiteede 25 " nl4 ' , P 4 7 l ? ° fr:l . • " ''!! • . EMI IIitOVER di BAIE,R'S SEWING "MUM !,r family and Maniffacturiograppial4,arii p[iiki brit it' aim • ' A. r. dirAToNT, 00t4:4 Yeluu!StnistAlhibitirecTa: BItCHELOR'S itziOr ni THE 44;11L). WILLTAS • , , • • , • , • _ I_l It A..BATC I HBRit'S celebrated Heir Dye'prO iinceen color not to be diirtingideliedfrotytnatnie--NisrisidA not to injure the Hair In the least; remedies the fit effects of • bad dyes,,iind invigoristes the Heir for life. „ojtzy,,HED, or Hgli7l74.llß,iiistsmtly.,inrus a, eplendiddllecluoiAlrotro flair Solt bintntifnl. gold 44,14 1 1iiiiiials, • ' ittilel.M4Shillifial teeirOi Wil , WBATONELOR, a li fxo .4 . , side, of ' odliMblNln :I '4 ,' :WIT . i .../ " .., A RY I .N9‘BIOqffIiffiIAIRAINIFIrtAL , sermbiraylindligwammirist.) ' , 41 jW-19 RIM= L&TEST., :, EMI Mein Parriett, On the Bth of January laßt, by Rev. H. K. N , Hennigh, Mr. ANDREW. CURRY to. Miss Burn HOPKINS. On the 20th February, Mr. JAMES Dr' GRAY to Miss MARGARET NEWCOMB ; all of POT- F ter Tp., Jefferson County. On the 26th ult., by Rev. Geo. N. Johnston, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mr. Joint M. McMiLLIN, to MISS ADALINE JOHNSTON, all of Beaver County, Pa. On Tuesday evening, March 17th, by Rev. A. C. M'Clelland, Mr. W. B Sionr, Assistant Su perintendent Connellsville Railroad, to Miss MARY Sims, all of Pittsburgh, Pa. bituarg. [ABIROTINURRNTS,' GRATIS,; ADDITIONAkMidi' RES, Fly* OritSS A Ikisß4'l4 . ll4 WORDS SUNG A ' DIED—In . McKeesport, Pa., February 18th, Mrs. NANCY ANN SMITH, member of the Pres byterian ehurch, aged 68 .years, 5 months,. and 29 days. KlLT:BO—January 2d, , 1863, at, the haitle of kurfreesbore','JAMES 31., son of William and Mary Irwin, of Belknap y krmstrong County, Pa.,' w, aged 20)Fears; 6 months, and 17 days. - He was shot in':'the right t4rnple. A child of • the covenant;:andt a - braye , soldier: ,‘ Peace to his N ' ashes. Honor ttilifs memory • , ; -.DIVID-rMaroh 41,h, Mrs: MARY T.. KIRK- PtlTßlOK,vrifo . of Rural VallOY,.ArinitriU4 aouut.i;Pa. (ireat was her peace in' death. • DIED- 1 41 -Versailles Township; Allegheny. tz‘ Co. pt scarlet fever;- March 7th, • CARAIE 061/4 and, March 12th iT iWILLIE FAUN, only children of Cyrus, ) and , Martha .J. Christy ~.the.N l former aged 8 years, 4 months, and 20'days, and i the latter aged 2 years, 'Zinonths, inct-20 days. NI It is well with these children. They are halt- NI py in , heaven. A: two-fold additional chord now .tit binds and`draws their parents to.heaven. N EirEtr-Ott the32th'ckf Mardi, iliar Jacket:4- ,111 e, Weatinoiehirid Co, Pa. , LIZZIE - .CAVET, daughter of - Jacob 8.. and: Elizabeth W. Salami, aged 2 years and 11.,poutho. ; ,„ t` Altig; of God! '•lf he -but ;wave his hand, - The inlets; collect, the fain , - falls thiolc and N • load, , • Nil, with a sidle of I light on sea and land, . 44, Lo 1 he (Mks back from the departing eloud.7 .1 DIAD—On the 4th ; of. Fehtuary., in Wayne Conntiy, Ohio,' - oil RAMCIiIUESTEIt, Sr., the 72d Year of shia aga.' ' ''"- litiremoitid from Washington County, Pa., 14. ' early in life, to Ohio, then a new country; and N' after yerfortning a useful:part in advancing the N , improvements of the. State, and in sustaining the.causeof Temperance and the interests og-th:e Church, he was called to , his rest.; having . been greatly,respected _by the t eommunity for his 411' 7 togrity, and byfi . is kindred and frienda; ,whose, welfare:he faithfully 'promoted during his, - whole ilife. Though ;he departed without fear, many moern his removal. .. ; S. C. J.- DIED---Llebruary 9th 1863 after a abort .Mrs. LUCINDA: C., 'wife Of. Mr. Idaril A. . . Perkins, in ad year•of leer' age. -' - In tlie'diath of Mrs. Perkins; her family has `suffered a severe lOss. She wag an._ affectionate wife, a Aevoted and faithful inpther—she lived a ,00rmistent Christian life, and died. a triumphant .death. ' She desired nokto cling,to earth, but;to depart and be, with-God. DlED—lii , fUlf hope o f a glorious imnieriality, on the' 2d . !?,)t kebruary, ultimo, ' Mr. - TETER, LARAMIE; :a i nuling Elder of the churclV of Deerfield, 0., Presbytery of:New,Lishon. ..- In the creme's,' of , this man of• God, •it great loss has been sustained. His family, the church of which s long au ornanient. and support; and a large circle -of 'sincerefriends,' Mourn .this sad' bireavement - : Of a natural 'temperament, kind, courteous, and' benevolent, 'Divine grebe i , 'coMmUnicated;titin early age, - greatly improved it,. arid . fitted him for= distinguished' Usefulness. TWspeCify all his eiCellenCei,"Wouild demand` a lengthy detail. Those,who kneW him heat, will fondly revere his Mereory. '; The Session of the 1 Odra of whfich he Was an efficient member, will miss hilia in theiideliberatione:for: the good ' of Zion. The cluirch ii bereaved of an amiable; isYliiiathiiing brother, or rather father in Israel. -His *art ,aud hand, :to the, full: e x tent of ,his ability, h were • open tc,. , the cry , ,of benevolence. It may be said or iiim,.t l i o , whilet•he had many friends,he died with Out an enemy. . , : . , • 144 1 idiOWe NO principally ; pleurisy, which ; removed Alla from ,earth, ! , as we helive, to heaten; in the sixey:serenth year;of . his age In his ~ P iat'zhOUX of ORtlist , ,,Pd suffering, ; , .tlu3 Saviour was ;,precept to -support' 14i,, ,': The I con- Inklatinns,; of :heFfenly igrace, ; were a seasonahly afforded, aiahe rests ,with. the,people s af God. It only rinimitie : fortthe survivors` toifollOW'rhini as lielfollowelelirist. .:. ~,.. ~ 'Aileen.' u e. t. ww Tv:nr.l !.=t, HAM AVAMOU N• TO F S • U. FF • E . R 7 r4llo i ind theitic einentite Valinteera 'weVtid`be Piliallniedtby„the tree .rtar,oI,IS,OLLOWKY'S,..P.I.LLS 'AND OIN M 3 T, /or Wonntio, SoYeaand, Scurry, tho Sint- Wane ireeriataToliiik; and. Sir'BOwel Coinpliiinta..l44rns Nadi Po2Kko i , thePllbt are the beliMnpAchr in ttiemorld. may 26 oeutlpei Lois of pot. , fitarn-lt BRA? t!PWF 4 V ll [F v r ' .. P o.' E W 44EgOOXE, t i„ 27, W. It _O.O DI B 13 T T•, [oOritei ;Fr: ;0, Pi E . l#i f ailK: Er Every Inotrionest warranted for Aveyestiei•A • • p-11. -- * - -ig -- si - i:•it - .*. - . - . 41 - : . i I v-J- 1 41e- f 'eV; .i , .... - ' AIOO tit./ ./ S he ....... ~.... In which a good iraidioirtis tottiii4ooe; and. .. Thirty Amp. . le..t.i til e.•i ll l‘ proved Land, b. * .eituate. at Daring's NH tilieloaY County . .,s * Pa. , As ilia proprietor Ili Mg Wait,' he tortiVgivei it rare ehanno,to inny c person r .to inveat. "• ' •, ' , •,,, , r „,-, • Pim re&aenti4 ifindiri of WILSON4 . S6RI,ROY, No. 54 Wood Street, Ptteburgh, Pa., or of the eubscribeirSni the ,praniAses. . , • JAMESJAMES Bwtr . io, Ja. • • mirgi-tmi•- , ,' •I: • • •• • • • .•- ... ••'. • • • StEttBEiiViLILE, FEMALE ',SESII , •::::... ••, ....::.i> , . :Nifty, ~i .• :: • , , • • REV.' tiHAti.' l o,. BeATTY; - D:D.; LLD.; • •- • , •INPBIiINTENtobIiT: ' . • I* .:. i OROF:1V. M. 'REID; lt`.lN •, ' - • , ; '. •;:'t• • • . ' •,- 0 : likitiofrii:. •i. • "' ' • ''' • " This 'fieliool bai l s blam'in'innMessfnl operation, iinder`the ;Aiwa Supe.rintendence fur more than thirty yeara....,ltis well and favorably known. It•waa the design of its foul:Oen to 'establish an'insiltittion on -Chilitian -prlnclirlei, -whciaa' afro woßld,be,tri give net only, thorough cultare to the intellect,- ' brit - the 'religion of 'Ctiriet to the heart: In'this aim,tiod hu litreatly.blemed them:. `During Its entire history the - favor of the Holy Spirit has rested upon it. , _ Steubenville is remarkable for the beauty 'and 'healthful ' mule of its aitiuttioai and,ie emay:of access-from eery dine , 'on by the Ohio River and - Railroads. : •A-largo Gymneusintu has :recently-been-added to its educe !iiill4,l)Pafall• . •. '. •• i,tpl. I .. '• '.i • .'• . I • • '7"i i , •., , • 1 - - • ~.., ; • Term's - . , rtgfo.siiinßfl?: i ca Manua , beitianialf.AMOCia r settfalefase, • • . , Boarding. Light, &c - :,f60.00. ' •;' • Tuition. - ' '- • " " • • • ' ' :,..310 . 10 UAW'. y. W..aijhing, per d0zart..,,.....1,,,,..*"1er - .40 ,• , , Music, llng, and,MO6 e rnlannataireintra:„ ! - ' - Itii cher are fla•lciw is We nature of ISi alm;isimiidi. thins tiffo ed4vill.admit.. • ~ ,i . • .:, • : -,•• •,'• . ••, ' Prom these tarps a deduction of fifteen per tent. Is made ' for the danghters ef-Ditirgyinen, and for any prapllei test are' , i kent'by tkddiers In thearmy.• • -•, ..- • ' . • • ,' ~, _ ' Per particulate ; app ly, to the Superinten d ent or Principal. UTLTHERSPOON 'O7STITKITE, ' larrylll 4 •PA. • • •., ; REV: 'J. 0. BOYD 'Prinoipal. 1 1 I The next• term of this English and:-.Cianlcal .ACeilfsit , will been April 20th. TEMOl , lB—Per Session of five mouth*, •7113.4 ; woo, and 510.00; acceriling to branches' itsidls4",_, Plino .. or,,Melodeon, Xexbrst,) $12.00. Boartilag,lsl.7lhipid) $2:00 per *rock:. 1 • cjorpittieuminiiiid i.atalegn‘S addrela tbii . • " 140.Y.41 , Y..PNGe Prrq Prt uilt.9B l: 4 111 1 . 1 31:11iiittfa, - behrstiry: marlB-itt NEW GOODS. MWHITE, ORR & CO., ' w f (sreetesons TO GEORGE B. WHITE & C 0..) ::k5 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, ew Are now d illy opening choice lots of new and seasonable F tOURRD GOODS; Black, Plain, and Figured Silks; °beaked and Colored Silks; Fancy Silks, Cashmeres ' Mona de Lathes; Tie 'ew sues, Darege Gemini, Florentines; Lustres— dtriped, Plain, and Checked—for Travelling 'ew Dresses; Organdie Robes, new; French Lawns; Organdies, French Chinteo,i, together "ew with a full stock of - MOURNING GOODS. Consisting of Silk Warp Cashmeres. Wool Cash- BW mores, English and French Bombazines, Bar athea Turii. Cloth, fe-8 and 5-4 Mousseline Flor antine, Barege Hernani, Tamartine, Challies; ilrenadines, Alpaca, acid Canton. Cloth. CLOAKS in Black made to order, on short evr notice, for Carriage, Promenade, or travelling err • . A large line of • • ailbernniNi - ew ameng Ulrich 'are Ladles' White. Cotton Hose; Ladies' Unbleached Cotton House; Ladies' Wits "'" Lace Hese; Ladies' Unbleached Lace Hese La dies' Black Lace Hose; Ladies' dime Lace Ruse; uw Ladies' White Lisle House; Hies& Whits trot ton . Hose; Misses' Unbleached Cotton Huse; Also, a varied collection Of Honpand Balmoral ew Ski rts, Cereals, and Plain and Baited Goods. for . ew Marling. • • . , ,GHENTL4MRP§ ,GOODB , . / - - Mollie, r Oassimoreei Vestloe;, ..10. Glovaa,,i few Silk and Lige Gloves; Silk, Cotton, Merino and Wool Under Wear • Silk, Cotton,Merino; #A . and, 1 , Wool Books ;..Eillk and Gingham Tins; Sear% Black I ailk • Cnercitaf .llikarned; Corded, row and Printed Border, Cinibric Handkerchiefs ,1 . Silk Ilandkerenlete, • - CURTAINS:..• :Nottingham "Laos% Curtains; = Applique Lune eiv Curtaine; Tumbourd Luce Curtains; Tratibuie Lane. This - is it line "opPortunity for parties ew ahout'gollig to,liouseheeping, or•going to more on April let. So good au assortment isitoc often ew.founti at this - early seasoiii • ' • MC '' 'A largeass ortinOt of vzoAgs.ANp sliAlris, ' a ' i ty to be found t b . all elegancy aavnidu.g7. rjnefanir:urteedhwed'otft.but rePl-,. ... t deeigus. . . 0 ere lwa.--. - , Marge ew 'l,O thele.es ~i . our atotrO' ',;.thiuing On TiMPD".` ly e . * for eX., ' it* !I/negated 1"1 1 I I et° wi es= BOYS' 'WEAR , roe tli preaerit season And Fancy Oaast inertia ; anti,,Paucy,Satingtol Marini) Cas H alp - loran ; Tweeds kieitono; Victoria, ,Plaijan, ew (pen' and to.ucy)t, Linea' 'Drillings; Satteene; !!!E=Zail 1 B'lB Btl 91 D E WI . E 8 in which will beloutid'inatty new and' desDuble re i, goitls.''llaiiiia ,atal Cambric :Collars ~.• Swiss and 1 ~. Cambric Gets; Swiss and ,Churibrie . frimaduzs - ; F ew Swiss and Cambric Flouncing i Sivisi and Oam , ... brie !lauds; Linen Collars and Deis ;' Lawn andl 141;1, Dabibrie Ilaiidkerebies ; ValeiiCierdieii Collura I lied Sete ;.• .I.luklisb ' Thread .oollars and G.,t4 ;I r ow rot* Gauze Collars and Sets; Infante! Faubroid-, eled'Caps . aid Waists;M "an& Emlireiderfdi few Muslin Dresses. BEE . , t Wi r Ara oneAl Elie: beet soiected. stocks of Bw 'DOWESiIO::ILND - 1101J3VIEEEPING GOODS. , , cis4 0t6144.1 in' this market'comprising Linen I `OW and Cott9ripio?etings; Linen and Cotton Shirt-, logs; Pillow Linen, Pillow Muslin, Dimity rear t orasscliafseilles Quilts; Turkish Qttilte; 'Table ~illineue,.Tahle- I lapkins; Tewelings, (Huck and.,' rewlDiaper); Slimmer - Blankets; trench Twine_ and Chintzes;. ; Table : and PiaocvlOovers; Turkish Newiliatit Blankets. ' .' t- inar2s:"ni LDERSR OG E =ACADEMY FOR; : 7: 4 e MALES .AND REMAIES. The,knormat Clanl.est in this. TtistipOion. vt . 111 . , Ott TOORSDXY, Narbh 26th, at 6 o'clOriC2.„3l. • The Thirty-third Seasion.will open oirl'OtßDatt,-.ll:iy th For particulare, addrepa,, • - • ; • •••••' h REV: A: TONALIOSON 2 PriIiapiti Or J. H. DONALDB4N. f AarLitar ' marl B-2 SI t* ATTIE N.,IIIIAOIiEN, , BsLiikrtß S,V IA VERI E NARY.—This Seminary—now in its eleventh year—j, with its large corps of Teachers, and its appropriate accOm , niodationsand apparatus; continues to commend itSulf to all parents, who desire fortheir daughters the best cultnre in all which pertains to Featide , Education: - TBRNlS—Board"ind ,Tuition in thexegular. course, and in Latin, per session of five mentliS. — S6o.oo. " Instrumental slasic, incinding Thor:, ongh Bass,Notal Onlttire, &c., on the Most approved method, $lB.OO. All branches' of Drawing, and Painting in water colors and oil, from $13.00, tti $12.09, French •or 'German, .$lO-00. The next Session , will commence from Bier 4Tn to Mix urn: ' • : ' ' . Catalogneasent on-application. - •• 1 ' .'" .B. ;sue PLNY, Proprietor ilia. f . , 3 1ERCIOANTSI HOTEL, '46 North Fourt - h Street-, PHILADELPHIA. & SON, Progirlitais. PUT I 11: ELY VE Gr ETABL No Alcoholic Preparation ! ! PURE TONIC "MEDICINE , ' DR:‘IIOOFLAND'S. ""- CELEBRATEo - (two* si . E.4c.nr 83's ,v iaz*v; . . PREPARED BY A. C. M: JACKSON,' WJDU srooTuALLY CURB 7 , LIVER: COMPLAINT, „DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or ; Neropros.Pebil s ity,••Diseazee' (tf.the Kid-. pad iiiseetam (trifling from a chi *Orderid Liver or 'Stomach ..... • - • such • pidion,lnward . . ' - Mee,' f'ullnestv or • ' - , , • Blood to,the Head, Acid- lity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust :for Food, • ' • Fulness or Weight inthe Stomach, - •a ,. Sour Vructationi, oinking or Fluttering •• ,„at tow of tho Stomach, Swimming of the • Head; Hurried and difficidt Breathing, Flitter " • 19g• at,the Heart, Choking or. *suffocating lanalitiosk, when in a lying poeture, Dimness of Vig.ap, buts or waist helbre the 'Bight,. Fevoi-iiid:Diffl * Pailn • the . Heed, Deficiency, of ! POrkillitstioni Yeliownetus of the Skin and Brea; Pain in the Side,l Back, _Chest,' • ' .Limb*, Sudden „Flush es of - Meat, -Dtirolog the ;Flesh, Coristant,,; „ • ; Iteiginings of Evil,. :and greet • pTeselon „, • utseir; , MI AND MILL Poarrivny pluemari YBLLOW. B.llr.qa. B lOUS IPSVISE, &C. .:" • . :WPM RoirAni No Al - e - ohb fo" - i*B_ ad WhitE;irey I CONLI tili " 1111V0411 . 458111508 in minety'snine Oaks . out of ta hundred. . .; - 1.4 Induced hy the exteasive sale and universallopularity of Berman Bittern, (Purelinvegetable; tostanfig noranViquaCks and unscrnpulons adventurers,have opened upon suffering linnianity the flood-gates of Nostrums In the shape Of Moor ielliskey, ...vilely compounded with .injurlotts. drugs, and christened Tonics, Stomachic., and Sitters. ~ Beware of the innumerable array of Albiiholle prejitim tons .in ,Idethoric,bottlek. and big4tellied kap, under the `thiriestaprellation of Bitters; ' ethich Instead of 011 - 11Sg. •only.igregate. (Mime, and leave thenissonobtted sufferer in d r .1100FLANjn GERMAN BITTIERa.i.,, • • Artnot a new and untried article, but have stood the Aits4 of tiffeen yearitrial by the Atherican pabila ; and theft rept: tad& and wdo'are not rivalled - by 'any similar preparation. ;,The proprietors have tboxusanda Letterd from the meet 1017111 EN; t • &may • • AND P." Teapilln ; jr, of ~q,rizsars, • Ok. 'Own f peluimal tiiiimlidtgii; the bead. - elate sots antinedical i mast of Rule Blame: • DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO srktvipalkih..Tout IR) YOU, WANT A GOOD APPRTITEI • YOU ;WANT TO 'BUILD -UP YOUR 00NOTITUTIONi DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WIMP? , ; DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OBNISRVOURN I EI4Ie DO YOU WA DO. YOU w# NT TO SLESP"WELLbrr,Erna t itaT . ....,,.. ? :•••.! 4.) ••• __l__, DO YOU WAN TA. BRISHAND :Y1,001100":11RUNG1 If you do( nee . , ; .ploon-Amws GERMAN BITTERS. JP+vis,t..i2Terion Brown', D.D.,Edifor ‘ of the Encyclopedia of'Religious `XViosoledge. 111tlibugh - not dispOsed •tavoi er recommend Patent A:iodic:Wes in general, ,thromh distrdpt , ot their,ingredionta and effects . ; I yet know of no sufficient reedtin why a ITIMS . May not testify tuthe benefit habelievechiroself to have received from any simple preparittion, in the hope that hu may thus Mintrilinte 'to the benefit of otheie. r. 1 I do this tbo more readily in regard to Hoollatid's Gorman Bitters, prepared by, Dr. 0. M. Jackson, of this oliy, beSsuse • IMlrprejudiced against them for many yasid, tinder the impriaton, that they were . chiefly an alcoholic rnixi - ure. I Aindebtiii.d to my friend Hobert 'Shoemaker, Esfil, for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and for encourage ment to try them,when suffering from greet anti • long cony Honed debility. • The use of tliree'bottlestit-these Bitters, at the beginning of the present year, was- followed by ,eviduist relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental Am • ividch I bad not felt for six mobths before; arid had almost despaired of regaining: . . I hank God apd .my friend for directing mete the =tie them: ' ;, 7 t , , ' ;':,:.'fiiILiNWIITON BROWN. PIIMIDULPSIA June 2:3, IL • •• , • ' • BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS: SOO that the trikoattule C. M. JACKSON," iS on ital . WRAITER of ; finch bottle. n , , ;;, . . ;principal !Office and Manufactory' 6sl .li , Arch... Street, Philadelphia: • " JON'ES44:EYN,1 4 113 - - , tot mootomato to 0. N. JACKBON•B .0041 Paniagrort. ifrarritoimstrkettiedill ini.d.pitaters, inettortiorer, y 0 1747 • EIEJ THE BOARD OF COLPORTAGE IN JOHN A. RENSHAW'S 'NEW BUILDING, 00046 4300 d No. 5 Hand Street, PITTSBURCH,,PA. • CM Good Have Just added to their stork maned assortment of valua ble hooki, of recent issne, bf Martian, Carter, and others, • taw of which are the following: Hannah More; or, Life in Hall and Cottage. With - - two meet engravings .3".60 Thn Way to Life. By Guthrie 1..26 The Smitten Household; or, Thotl4litet for the. Afflicted, " 85 Goode , Good obd. MEI • Praying and Working —l.2lfr The Fourth 'Volume of Calvin's Letters. Just Issued— 1.70 The Iron leurrrare; or. Slavery and Secession 'LOO The Life of our Lord upon . Earth 2.26 Sacramental Discourses. .By J: W. Alexander 1.26 Goofs j Sunset on the 'Hebrew Mountains 1.00 M2l ()owls Th. II igiler Christian Ltfe. By Boardman—. Caroni.. P..rthes, the Christian Witt D illy Bible Illustrations. 8 ........ Scrawl , : on th. Times. By several authors Foodly Bibles of VarloniSfiesand.Prices: Goods Goods mil Family Bible with Notes. Family Toetament with Notes ood Something for the Hospitals - :10 We here also on hand many small books and tracts suita ble to send to the soldiers, and tt large assortment of Bah bath School Books. Lioost Ouods JOHN CULBERTSON, jAbsrit!,n (k)oils febis-Ef OM PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE. Goods REV. L O. PER'SRING, D.E.; President. Best Sustained College in The State. NINETEEN TEADITERS. - •Attendance last yettr; 248 Superb brick buildings. Thotough and extensive course os study. TELEGRAPHING and OF.G.A.N MUSIC taught FORTY DOLLARS per term for boarding, light, &c. Spring term commences MARCH: 26gu: Send to-the - -President for a catalogne. M. SIMPSON, ringll-ly President Board of Trustees. FARM' POR. bloods 4,xxi GOOdd (loads Good offen for eale a IT Altll . 9P 175 ACRES, three milosfrom Zanesville, Ohio. For information apply to the undereigned on the premises, or if by loiter, tivonsh Zeneeville Polt Office. feli2s-7t* B VITRIINGAME, Obodn Goods tioodii SAYER -FEMALE:SEMINARY. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: 'REV: D. H. A! kdoLEAN; REV. D. A. -CUNNINGHAM REV. C. P. OtiktkElNS, kLD: This Semrintryjciititerlj• Maned and occupied by Ref. J. A. &Mill. bits been ,beught by 5... Mercer, and is. being thororighly - reflited'and infur 13 nitibed; and will be opeilerfor the-reception. of young :ladies on rIdONDAY, - TR& 201"/ e APRIL. A full corps of Teachers is being selected, who .will be presentet the openitig Orilla terra: • • • RATES ;FOR TERM OF; FOURTEEN ;WEEKS : Board and room furnished, $38,..00: To those furnishing a le Arcata; Pillow-slips; &blanket; and their own -towels, ZlO.OO. : Light and fael,-extra. • Washing, 30 cents per dozen. Tedium, from $4.00 to $7.00. Latin, French, and German, eactrsrnot Music. and'all branches - of Drawing and Paha taught. for which the usuatrates will.be charged. ifor further Information; addresinny one of the Directers, MERCER, Suphrintendent. G Good 4 G ads Goods Goo II GaAs Goods Goods Geod Good .1 (load floods eb--2m $lO, L B. R A XE S . F Th 6 Ametickh Sunday' gchool 'Union FOR DISTRIBUTION. .• The y slo Sunday School Libraries, for distribution es per legbey 4.te Will 'of the late Cr/ARLES BREWER, will be ready for delivery on and after JOl7 10th, WO. The Sunday Schools entitled to these Libraries are thole ,stablished in Allegheny, -Ominti; Pa., since Nerch Slat, 1860. , . - Applicants vvillte'requifted to subscribe' to statement gix. lug name, iocation, and date _of organisation of the - School; came:tad Peet ' , Moe address of Superintendent; ever* n amber-of teachers and scholars ut attendance, aud amount then contributed for support of School. Reasonable evidence, by'amount of contributions and Oth -incise, of the permanence of the School will be required. Apply to ' F. H. EATON, ,_ Of Eaton, Bismurst Co-, 11" Vint, et.. nittvbersh = Good GJods Good oode Good Goods oods Ooods Goods Goode i Goods ETIECI 113 Gr EWORTH SEMINARY FOR , YOUNG LADIES, - AT SEWICKLEY, presede . tile 'advantages -of a; delightful atuth*thy locatipn, enUrely in the country; a limited and select number of fanning. a pleasant family: Circle; file. heat. inthionceg-ult IliitlMl:Cail4 l 4 ool . l 4l.lfifkge , MO t t iddaieni'and - Iherongli - instruetioli in all the branches of education. Terms xeoderate. PROP. V D n . 'TANI:tat charge of the , department of Music and Ereiiclif L Next*ision. oiknaliONDAYl; hies 4gtr.,: - For a Circular, or personal interview, addreschthe Principal, REV. A. WILLIAMS. D.D., Sewinkleyvillejra. feb 8 t w' SPRING AND SUMMER I;v7up i ,c,t§stmArgqi, &tecie(i eZcsluitively for the eastern Trade, from the bed •Eagiern.eitieti,..is now °tweed S F r 171 S. Tailoring;Establishment, - 'NO. - 84 WYLIE' STREET; PITTSVORGII,.IIi. Which he will be happy, to (Mon to his frieniiii and Wishing th have thelielothingfila.M to eider in. the.motst approved stvie. • mar 1.1.4, NEW P ITS*LIC A T.I 0N S The Presbyterian Board of Publication, 82i r Chestnut Street, Philadelphia: DIE PEALMEN DAVIDS, NEM EINER SOIIILUNG ':GEISTLICIIER MEDEA FUR CEFFENTLIOHEN'ITED ..E.B.X.VAT-GRTTESDIENST. .., • . . . The ~Pralms and Ilymnis of. tbs Reformed Protestant 'DlrtdeOburol, In Geripan. Viiili,lBmo. Price 65 tents, 11144, • • r” • ; . ! . VAI4GELISOIII ItrOKOHNIST.I49.IIII SCIHMEN. iabbatit • School Hymn Book,'noiiiiinfig 197 Hymns, withAtnal&oweachpige..232.pages.: ' , Price 25 =AL , w LEAFLETS FOR LETTERS, Nos..tansii tt each containing pc.; Ease Leaflets for use in Letters. Price per pr - • 'SOLDIERS' SERIES, No. 2: Oontala(ingEl NowTracto in a wrapper. ; Price4S cents. . . . ;,ug •Wir The Board have in press a number aft!! 1~1 School Books; which will Us issued during the kwingo Please address orders to eb2, tir,g * 7 :l SON 4 S . • . . • . • , Improved Family' fZ4WENV. M4ONISZEIRge - LAB7," YEAA'§ i'ltrOES ES .Itrionitibtor 110,Obo 94 tI oa cieltbrated ma4hinea ass now in successful operation. . • • - - ~•,,. , - , :24I,Qtrif SoLDljusnia ras PAST , 'VISAS- • Thisillactine witISTITCH; 111011; FELL, QUILT, BIND , BCK, GATLIZie, o,ClAD,,atto s i ARMED. It pFtNtucee hock - titete alike ad Vtoth sides ; Is sitapteit to the- Tliickek 'ii nd ,Thiuntst' Fabric •is • - . . -• , - '• VERY $1 RI MOP: BUCI I °,I ANDiransg, ;14 1 411A '470/IEST VMS' .` at iai'Fai'ravitea.axiiibited,t;oiii in LLB ..;:i4inin rope..• It baa obbtinect, by far ; the larkeetfiabb,asialla'. , - • t • Best'Adipted to•.Foollly • . "of easy Selaiag'3lotiOaY 4" Pox breinvoinms tai prasmniro Omar P. A N 17111‘,E.E Y..1341i13 suidlacsailitir . aid receive* Adroalir et Tee tea ;•• iL::.I • VititAW.AggeOTEA 84 . Mt. -.11 • • WBSTgal 4 ; 44 lP * 4 l4 l , Ne. 27 Fifa gsPellip • • • rmar l l-8m .; 17,.• . • . . .. .r ± .,i 3 . 0 ‘:: t i ' ' *.. Ar - ' r . - • . 7, X .. , it• I.,i t : ..,,, =II EARS .1,11 1 ft/Oft made the atiltlvation , rif •t'°r 111913amsaall11:"Nfifftritititili a speciality, and, ralinirliiiii onat Viiiiily7Quantity, and Quality, our stock pf a Tjuesa,sd P i keinte, of GRAPES, SEkIirBEARTES: RASPBERRIES, ES, GGQSEBERI4friS,, .cpts,A44rs, is unequalled anywhere; which we offer on the , most favor abte termed %Partiee wishing t 9 ptircwe wodld Jo well to .cor,reepond with ue. or mild for o u r PRICE ; 41§T,whicheirill be all applicants, free of charge. oni'fitan &roe:a 'Axil', siatiourirruur, ikon, No: 27 'all'tie-doles sain 4 0.1144 h1nal had, ° off the• best quality.. ~•r: . • twien-4t, • • a mita.; • ' • AND•LEATHER ST) i. ' - x _ D. .KIOKPATIVICK..ii, 'SONS' No. 31 poitli ‘ Tkirf Stmt., auleaso Fots". 6. , ND Oraaillelnl,Bsaare,lPlll4.l, na 'A44 .Yor 13LUMUTEN. nowss;'clatloui ''''' .74,44l3NP stleTwees E Arl o urol,,, -(2,1 LTHB BENT =RMS. • siftr All bytadeof•platber in tlie-rqngkwanted,,l* which the higbeet marline' pace will be even In cash, or taken iv exchange WV. stated bee of oliarAfaad 'tele 1 .9P1 c ', 9 fV ni u l9l tl• • .: 1 6.7 , iT ,Liberal COO Aliiaaw mole i on t tesuier cossigres star. 7'. - tar. 7 OW f`• jim2o-1N: ME ":, D Cr • 'L C . 0 0 ;.4f.1.0 PRINCIIMIVAL J. <ll i igyaf4ollB P. 'RIGHT& A. 111.• REV. THOS. W. ONTTELL, A. 1.,; tedeeined tiolurafth tiepa'ation I Ifot Oetege, or , for,tcbiaellkee• life. Tor fttrther, efortsetkei ; addrees lifter of the Principal!. npQi -." .. .. S A L • , WINTHROP 'SARGENT,' . , ,Business OorresponSesit ARE STILL -OF . F . FAE .D 1.25 .. L2b .10.00 ISM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers