It:.__ The PRESBYTERY OF PEORIA stands ad journed to meet. at Lewistown, on the Third Tuesday (21st, dny) of April, at 7 o'clock P. M. ROBERT JOHNSTON, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF CEDAR will meet in Muscatine, on the last Tuesday (28th) of April, nt 7i o'clock P. M. Sessional Records, Statis tical Reports, and it 'Written Statement of Set tlement With Pastors, must be presented. E. L. BELDEN, Stated Clerk. Thq.PRESBITTERY OF KASKASKIA is ap pointed to meet in Greenville, Bond County, on the Second Friday of April, (10th day,) at 11 o'clock A. M. WM. H. TEMPLETON, The PRESBYTERY OF FAIRFIELD 1;111 meet at Crawbords‘ille, WAShington County, lowa, on the Second Friday (10th) of April, at o'clock P. M. 8. C. 114'10tTNE, Staled Clerk The PRESBYTERY OF CLARION will meet at Pisgah, on the last Tuesday of. April, (28th,) at 11 o'clock A. M. Sessions will please send Narratives on the State of Religion to Rev. J. S. Elder, Limestone, Pa., at least ten days before the meeting of Presbytery. JOHN SHERRARD, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF ERIE will meet at Meadville, Pa., on the Second Tuesday of April, (14th,) at 71 o'clock P. M. Statistical Reports and Sessional Rewords will be presented. S. J. M. EATON, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OP DUBUQUE will meet (D. V.,) at Littleton ' on the Third Tuesday (21st) of April, at 7 o'clock P. M. There will be car riages at Independence; on the arrival of the Eastern train, to convey members to the place. JOHN M. ;Naas, Stated Clerk, The PRESBYTERY OF MISSOURI RIVER will meet in Platternouth, N. T., on Thursday, April 9th, at 7P. M. Sessional Reports will be called on from all the ohurohes. H. H. DOBBINS, Stated Clerk The PRESBYTERY OF REDSTONE will meet at ConnelWilla on the Fourth Tuesday of April, at 2 o'clock P. M. Congregational Settlements, Statistical Reports, and. Funds for Commission ers to Genefal Assembly gill be called for. JOHN M'CLINTOCK, Mated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF lOWA. will hold its next stated meeting in the Presbyterian church of Mt. Pleasant, on the Second Tuesday of April, (14th day,) at 7P. M. Statistical Reports and Sessional Records, must be presented. GEO. D. STEWART, Stated Clerk THE PRESBYTERY OF WOOSTER.wilthold its next, stated meeting on the Third Tuesday of April, in the First Presbyterian church of Woos ter, at .l o'clock A. M. JOHN E. CARSON, Stated Clerk. ;illttsbgterian Nana. PITTSBURGH, APRIL 1, 1863 The War. _ Hope has obtained a great ascendancy in the public mind, within the last week. We share in it ourselves, though we are obliged to say that as we contemplate the situation, from place to place, we find nearly as much anti-progress as real advancement. Still a cheering sign of the times is, the increasing unity of sentiment in the North, that the Government must be sustained, and the rebellion be put down by force of arms. And then the advance of confidence in the financial ability of the Government, is a good symptom; as is also the return to the army of a large number of deserters. But, above all, we are encouraged by the progress of the exhaustive system upon the South. They are wearing out. It re quires six dollars of the confederate money to buy one dollar of gold. The conscrip tion operates upon a very much reduced number of men ; and food is,becoming ex ceedingly searee—so much so that impress-, meet iB needed to raise supplies for their armies. Reports from Gen. Grant's army opera 7 tions are so various, that we cannot ascer tain the situation of affairs. The Lake Providence and the upper Yazoo Pass, are probably failures. The Point canal and the Pass into the Sunflower river, by which the Yazoo is reached, are, proba bly, successes. Still, Vicksburg stands intact. Admiral Farragut lot two vessels past Port Hudson, and lost one in the effort. There is a report that siz monitors, and some wooden gunboats and schooners left Hilton Head, a few days ago, on a secret ex pedition. The rebel raid into Kentucky is not proving so formidable as was threatened. Gen. Burnside, with a large corps from the East, has gone to proteot Kentucky, and aid Rosecrans. Investing in U. S. Stock. Confidence in the Government has lately had a wonderful revival. People who hold money are rapidly investing it in stooks. .The loan of 1861, having twenty years to run, now sells at 6 per cent. premium, The loan of 1862, called the five-twenty loan, is sold at par. In this loan the in vestments have been, for some time, one million to two million dollars a day. It is called " five-twenty," because the bonds. are drawn at twenty years; but the Govern ment may redeem them in five years, if it pleases. Interest is payable every six months, in gold. The principal is to be paid in gold. Forty coupons are attached to each bond; each coupon being for six months interest., To collect the interest, cut off the coupon, and. almost any bank, or broker, where you do business, will give you . the gold for it. The Government gets gold in payment of duties, doubly more than it needs for interest paypents. A. sitbsoription agent says " The present bonded debt of the United States is less than three hundred millions, including "the seven and three-tenths Treasury notes; but the Government owes enough more in the shape of legal tenders, deposits in the sub-treasuries, certificates of indebtedness, &e., to increase the debt to about eight or nine hundred millions. Secretary Chase has calculated that the debt may reach one thousand seven hun dred millions, if the rebellion lasts eigh teen months longer. It is, however, be lieved now that it will not last six months longer; but even if it does, our national debt will be mall compared with that of Great Britain and France, whilst our re sources are vastly greater. " I have no doubt that the revenue will not only be amp le " to pay the ordinary ex penses of the Government and all interest on the debt, but leave at least one hundred millions annually toward paying off the debt, and that the Government will be•able to get out of debt again as it has twice be fore, in a few years after the close of the war; " I hope that all who have idle money will at once purchase these five twenty year bonds. The right to demand them for legal tenders will end on the first day of July, 1863, as per the following notice : " Special Notic.—On and after July Ist, 1863, the privilege of converting the present issue of legal tender notes into the national six per cent. loan (commonly called " five-twenties ") will cease." The bonds are drawn for fifty, one hun dred, five hundred, and one thousand dol lars. There are " registered bonds of the same loan, the interest of which you draw at a sub-treasury of the United States Loans can be negotiated with Messrs. Hanna, Hart & Co, Bankers, Pittsburgh. This information; we give to our readers, not only to gratify their curiosity, but that if they have money, and patriotism, and confidencellti the Gbvtittiment,'and a desire for a little gold once in six months, they may know how to dispose of their money and gratify their desire. Stated Clerk For the Presbyterian Banner. Donations to the. bray from i , Donth Fayette Township, Pa, The Ladies' Relief Society of Federal Springs, Pa.,. and vicinity, organized OCto ber Bth with seventeen"members. The' of ficers selected were Mrs. A. Moss, Presi dent; Mrs. M. Kennedy, Vice President; Miss Bella Kennedy, Treasurer; Miss Liz zie Hopper, Secretary. - From the time of organization till Feb ruary 20th, the following articles have been sent, and acknowledgments of the same received by the Secretary : 12 flannel shirts ; 11 muslin shirts; 12 pair of draw.' ers; 12 pillows; 20 towels; 15 pair good woolen socks; 12 -cans'of fruits; 7 cans of jelly; 1 bushels dried apples. LIZZIE HOPPER, Sec'y. The Atlantic Monthly, For April, has the usual variety which charac terizes this sprightly periodical. Henry Miner, Fifth Street, has a card-for sale which gives a very satisfactory exhibit of the Stamp duties. For April, is peculiarly rich, in the excellence of its reprints from the foreign journals. The steel engraving of Lord Macaulay, the celebrated En glish Historian, is a fine picture. See advertise ment. For April, .contains some valuable articles. We specify those entitled, "The Wonders of Words," and, " The Union." In the former there is much valuable linguistic information; and in theletter,Penneylvaniaand. Virginia. are com pared, greatly to the disadvantage of Virginia. The deliterious effects of Slavery are made plain ly manifest. To those familiar, for the last thirty years, with - the excellent - means of training enjoyed by young ladies in the West, the Steubenville Semi nary needs no commendation. But new families are coming into the•country, and other new fam ilies are springing up, and other families still, who were long among the poor, are now acquir ing wealth and have the disposition to ,give a superior education to their daughters. To all these it may be needful, and it is but right that we should spealt , a,word inviting their attention to the most aneient, and one of the best of our Feinale institutions West'of the Allegheny Moun tains. - Bev. C. C. Beatty, D.D., was the founder of the Seminary of which we speak. For many years Dr. Beatty was sole Proprietor, and he and his lady were.Prinaipals t'he instruction and care of the pupils, At present, Rev. A. M. Reid is Principal ; but Dr. and Mrs. Beatty still su perintend, and participate in giving instruction. There are four Assistant Teachers, and also In structors in Drawing, Painting, Music, and French. It is hardly needful to say that this is strictly a religious school. It has been blessed with many revivals. Hundreds can speak of their attendance there, as 'the time of their spiritual birth. Thousands can recur to it as the means, in God's hands, of inestimable benefits. Wo man's elevation is the elevation of the race. Such is her. influence. For terms, &c., we refer readers to our adver= tieing columns. March BD.—Mr. Arnold, of Illinois, had an in terriew, on'Satirday,with theSeoretary of War, in regard to conscription. The action under the law Will be : First, to .return to the army all absentees and deserters. Second, the draft will be madeftrst in those States and districts which have failed to furnish their quota under calls heretofore made. Third, such of the States as have furnished mere than its proportion of volunteers, heretofore called for, will be credited for such excess, and no draft -will probably , be ordered in such. States until the numbers of troops furnished by the sev eral States shall have been equalized-by drafts in those States which are behind. - Deserters Are returning in great numbers to the Army of the Potomac, under the President's proclamation. Within a week, ending April let, some five or six thousand recruits will have been received from this source. Correspondents in the Army of the Potomac ridicule the idea of the rebels baying fallen back from Fredericksburg. , • Col. Ludlow, Commissioner for exchange of prisoners, has concluded arrangements with the rebel Commisioner Ould, for the exchange of all the -United States officers held by the rebel gov ernment. ' An officer who deserted from the rebel ranks and arrived in New-York yesterday, reports that the rebels are evacuating Richmond as fast as possible; for them to do so quietly. The report is not credited: A dispatch was received by the Navy Depart ment to-day, from Admiral Farragut, dated below Warrenton, Miss., in which be says that about ten miles above Grand Gulf he saw the wreck of the Indianola on the right bank of the river. She' was partially submerged, and her upper works vaii , much shattered. The rebel papers report a U. States army of fifteen thopsand at Savannah, Tenn., and Grena da in. possession of the Federal& March 26.—1 n the last two days, in New-York, two millions in legal tenders have been eimverted into 5.2 D bonds, making five millions in ten days. The' Cherokee Legislature, at its late session, revoked the ordinance of secession and the treaty with I be rebel Government, passed by a former Legitliture: An act was passed deposing from office till Cherokees, disloyal to . the Government of tke United- States, and declaring them forever Oar. after incompetent to hold any office. A res olnii at was passed' asking the - President to ex tro the Cimeektisifition'tii offer of, oeinpen IJiturrai Stamp Dattes. The Eclectic Magazine, The Continental Monthly, Steubenville Female Seminary. Washington. PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1863. sated emancipation. At the same time a bit became a law unconditionally abolishing slavery It, is understood that another law was passed de claring all persons born in the Cherokee Terr • tory, citizens of the Nation. This, of course, in eludes persons of African descent as well a whites. The Republican last night says " it has the bet ! authority for etating that the report that Getter. Hooker replied to a question propounded by th °- Committee on the Conduct of the War in word(: to this effect, viz. : 'That be attributes the fail ure of the peninsula campaign to the incompe tency of the commanding general, -.- wholly false. General Hooker did not give an pooh testimony." The Rebels Retreating from Kentucky—Rose; cram threatened. CINCINNATI, 'March 31.—The rebels are re , treating from Kentucky rapidly. Gen. Pegram, at last accounts, wne South of Stanford, hotl pressed. It. is reported that he was compelle to abandon his cotton and trains. A Murfreesboro' dispatch says ,that Polk' corps, consisting of Cheatham's, Withers's an M'Cown's divisions, advanced within ninetee miles of Murfreesboro'. Scouts affirm that the rebels must attack, c. fall back, on account. of the scarcity of sub. sistence. The Rebel Army at Fredericksburg Wasamoron, March 81'-Deserters from the rebel army, who have recently arrived, speak o the general good health of the troops comprisin, the army of the Rappahannock, notwithstandin, the coarseness and scarcity of their food. The rebels are still engaged in strengthenixt, their earthworks all along the line of the Rap ' pahannock, particularly.toward Port Royal. Narpefe New Napaly Magazine. Noticei of the' Prat. The voltinies bound constitute ' of themselvea library of miscellaneous reading such as cannot be found in the, same compass in any other pub lication that has come under our notice.—Boston • The most popular Monthly in the world.—Near- York Observer. . We must refer in fermi of eulogy to 'the high tone and varied excellence of Harper's Magazine —a journal with a monthly circulation of about 170,000 copies=--in whose pages are to be found some of the choicest light and general reading Of ;the day. We speak of this work as an evidence of the American People; and the popularity it has acquired is merited. Each number contains full 144 pages of rdading matter, , appropriately illustrated with good wood-cuts; and it com bines ip itself the racy monthly and the more Philosophical quarterly, blended . with the best features of the daily journal. It has great power in, the dissemination of &Jove of,pura literetuTe. —Trilbner's Guide to American Literature London • No Magazine in Europe or America is so well known ; none has half as many readers ; and, we..may..safely, say, none has received•: so large a tribute of admiration from the - cultivated classes, that delight in a healthy, diversified, elevating periodical literature. It is the foremost Maga zine of the day. The fireside never had a more delightful cempanion;.nor the million a more en terprising friend, than Harper's Magazine. Methodist Prote,ltant (Baltimore).. TERMB.—The ,intpers of peimanent value which have been published in almost every Number um& r a eomplete set of Harper's Magazine a de sirable acquisition'to any public or private libra ry. The Publishers can supply complete sets, or any Number from the commencement. For Twenty-five Cents they will send any Number, by mail, post-paid. Any Volume, containing six Numbers,-bound in Muslin, will be mailed, post paid, to any place in the United States within 1,500 miles of New-York, for Two Dollars and Fifty. Ceets., Complete sets, now comprising Twenty-five Voluinei3, Will be sent by Express, the freight at the expense of 'the purchaser, for One Dollar and Eighty-eight. Cents per Viltune. One. Copy for one year, $3.00; Two Copies for one year, $5.00; "Harper's Magazine,"_and "Harper's Weekly," one year,. $6.00. And an Extra Copy, gratis, for every Club of Ten Subscri bers, at $2.50 each; or, 11 copies for's2s. Clergymen and Teachers supplied at $2.50 a year. The . Semi-Annual Volumes bound in Cloth, $2.60 per volume. Muslin Covers, 25 cents each, nett. When ordered to be sent by mail, Eight Cents additional • must be remitted for postage. The postage upon Harper's Magazine must be paid at the. office where it is received. The postage is thirty-six cents a year, or :nine cents tor three months. lt. HARPER & BROTHERS, • Franklin Square, New-York. Double Premium Offer. --Beelectie Monthly. New Inducement lArtistic Attraction: The two match Parlor Prints will be sent, postage paid, after this date, to each new,sub scriber to the ECLECTIC MAGAZINE who sends his name $5 in - advance. .; , - I. RETURNED FitOIktMARKET, is a betiuti ful ,engraving by John Sartain. The market irt has returned from - the town;bearing ' a rich freight of purchases to the delighted young peo ple, who are receiving them with eagerness. The whole family are assembled on or in front of the Piazza, which, with the Mansien, appears almost exactly like the - Mount Vernon home of Washington with the old gentleman seated, and adjusting his glasses to read the paper, who looks like Washington himself. The whole scene in the large engraving is attractive and beautiful, 'and worth a place on the parlor walla. • 2. The match print is FILIAL AFFECTION, or SUNDAY MORNING, also engraved by John Sartain, at a cost of twelve hundred dollars for both of them. Sartain's price was $5 for the two match prints. The'scene in this print is at the family home, and the view through the open` gate presents the village church in the distance, with its spire pointing heavenward, and a beau tiful girl of some twenty Suramers . waits, Bible in hand, by the gate, holding it open for the egress of the family. The mother, still hand some, attends the aged* grandfather, with the children, the house dog, and the donkey, make up the family group, just departing for worship in the village sanctuary. Both • are beautiful witch prints, easily obtained this manner. ' 8: A large and fine portrait of the Bon. .stl ward Everett will be sent in place of either print, as a premium, postage paid, as may be pre ferred. • 4. The January number of Tim EoLlorta embellished with double historic plates, :with treasures of literature. 5. The February number plates has five por traits of eminent men. 6. The March number plate is a print of Na poleon I. at the battle of Austerlitz. 7. Three superior plates are in the hands of the artist for future numbers.' . ' Now is a good time td subscribe. Address W. H. Bruwar,a, No. 5 - Beekman Street, New-York Winslow's Soothing Syrup. • The editor of the Mississippi Baptist, published Jacloon, says : • 4 , Our infant has been brought through the critical• period - of cutting its first teeth, with scarcely a fever. We use Mrs„ Winslow's Sooth ing syrup daily, and would adiise all parents to procure a supply." *nip ftths. Naw-Yoax, March 28.—The steamer Asia ar rived up at noon. The pirate Alabama was spoken on the 28d of February, in lat. 8° N., long. 44° W. She re ported that she had destroyed thirty-four Fed eral vessels during the present cruise. - The diplomatic correspondence of the British Government relative to the American war, is published. Mr; Adams's letters refer principally le the stair of the .diabama. He complains of the course pursued by England in the matter. Mr. Mason's letters appeal for recognition, and urge that the blockade of the Southern ports be dielared a nullity. He is greatly dissatisfied at the refusal of 'his applications.. The London_ Times, in its comments on this correspondenci, says that the irritation whiol3- iaeo clearly displayed'on both sides, is a proof "that Bngland has not unduly inclined to either side of the controversy, but has maintained her neutrality. , - &malaria rnidpinlyM r arket: ME WSDNIIRDAY; Mira T,1883.': A SBB Assfis,./o„.„,„Mqjsti Pots, 44043464 POT 5 1 4 c. The stock in first hands is ample for all ordinary purposes. APPLES—S2.S @3.00 '4; bbl. BEANS—Prime White, $2.76 per bustle]. BACON—Shoulders. Cc.; bides., 734 . c.; Plain Hama, 834 c.; Sugar 'Cured do.. I.oe. BUTTER—Choice Fresh. from store, 300350. BROOMS—Common. $1.50; fancy, 2.50@3.00. CHEESE--Western Reserve. 14c."40, lb.. Govhen, 15. DRIED FRUlT—Apples, 51.60 Vi bushel. Peaches, PAO Vs bus. EGGS-18c. per dozen. FEATHERS—Prime Western, 50c.11 lb. FEED—Shorts, $l.OO 1p cwt.; Middlings,l.2s. FLOUR—Extra, $6.76; Extra Family. $7.00@i7.60. GROCERIES—Coffee: Good Rio, 33034 c. Sugar, 12® 13c. Mahone, 55060 c. . _ (CAlN—Wheat: Red, WM; White, 1.36@1.38. Corn, 90c. Rye, 90c. Oata, 70c. per bush. HAY. 7418.044,20.00 @l Gun, at scales. SALT—No. I Extra, $1.05 per bbl. SEEDS—Closer, $5.00@6.25 Timothy, ;250. Flax, $2.75. STEARTNR-914@9%c. TI ih. • TALLOW—Rough, 5c.; Country rendered, sc. p3ticts. - PENNSYLVANIA BIBLE SOCIETY.—A bran Cll Depository for the Western OiStriet of Penbsylvania le lo cated at No. 63 Wood Street, (R. S. Davis' BoOkstore.) Orders from Auxiliaries will be filled at . Catalogue prices: marlB-2t ~ J .. 1. 418 EN, Sec'y Western District. MOTHERS MOTHERS I ! MOTHERS-11 . ! Don't tali to 'procitro MRS. WINELOST'SEOOTHING BYRIIE'FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. This valuable preparationls the prescription of one of the most experienced and skilful Nurses in New-England,. and has, been, beed with never-falling success in TIIOUSANTIS OF CASES, , . It not only relieves the child from pain, but iniigoratei the stomach and bOirels, corrects acidity, and gives 'Dine and energy tithe whole system. It will almost instantly.telieve OnnVICI IN THE BMUS AU Wpai Coi tq, and overcome Pun _ vulsions, which, if not spejedily remedied, end in death. Wei believe it. the Best andilitrest Remedy in the World, in all , _ oases `of DIMENTIIRT and DIMUCEIZA:Iti °BILDERN, whither ._wising from Teething or from any Other cause. . ; Full , directions for using will accompany, each bottle: , Nona genuine .unliss the &a-simile of & PERKINS; Thew-Tork, is on tlie outside Wrapper. Sold bf all Medicine Dealers. PRINCIPAL OFFICE . ..4S Dor STREET, Neit-Yoas. AE Price only 25 Cents per Bottle. COUGH; COLD) AND IRRITATEDIRROIT, . • if allowed to prOgreas, results in serious PulmOnary and Bronchial affections, oftentiniett incurabie. • ; BROWN'S BRONCHIAL 'TROCHES reach directly the affected parts and ere atmdst -initaut re her. in'atiosicarrxs, ASTHMA, and Caztartirithey sire benefi cial. The good effects resulting from the use of, the Troches, and their extended use, has caused them to be counterfeited. Besure to guard ngainst worthless imitations. %Asia only the genuine BROWN'S BRONCII4L Titoenss, which 'have proved their efficacy py: a test of S many years: . PUBLIC SPSAKEILIS and SINGiRS should use the Troches. MilitarY 13fficers and Soldiers who over -tax. the voice and are exposed' teandden changes. should have them, Sold everywhere at 25 cents per box. jan2.l.4ra GROVER 'RARER'S' SEWING 11101NES fur family and manufacturing purposes, are the beet in ttse A. F. CHATONY, General Agent; -18 Fifth. Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. oct44 BATCHELOR'S - HAITIDTE!-TRE BEST IN ISE WORLD A. 13ATCYLELOIVS celebrated Hair Dye pro duces a color not to be distinguished from nature--warrantdd not to injure the Hair hi the remedies the ill effect et. bad dyes, and invigorates the flair for life. Glt . EY,ltEll; or KURT. Haft instantly turns a spleadid Blacii or Browti leaving the Hair soft and beautiful. Bold by all Druggists * ae. Afar The Genuine signed, WILLIAM A BATOOLOR, en the four iirleit of each bee. -FACTORY, No.: 81 BanCLAY Brnzar t Nair Town: Late 238 Broadway and 16 Bond Street) . junl-ly arri6. I On the 12th of March, 'at the resideneelf - the bride father, by 14v. Samuel Aughey, Mr. liuutt A. HAMILTON; of White Tp.. to Mies MARTHA JARS ALTIMITS, Of Centre Tp., Indiana. County, Pa. Crn Wednest:ay evening, Maroli . lBth.,-by R.4r. J. 11. Slierrard, Roams N. HUEY, Esq., to. MA. ELIZABETH.CRICK, all of,Clarion County, Pa.' On the =l2th inst.,• by itev. Julia Eaglesui, Mr. JOHN W. VABBiNDER to, Miss SALLIE J. Lown, boat. of : West, Mildlotowp, Washington County, Pa. At Tames, Christian County, lil., ou, the 17th inst., by Rev. C. London, Mr. RANDOLPH Snit, of Western Virginia, to Miss SARAH G. Ser,Toir; of Tiousa, " February , 24th, by. Rev. ,W. G. Taylor, of Beover, Pa., Mr. Jortit Jonms to'Miss ANNE Mo• Bottom). March 25th, Mr. EintinvH: Zneuntii to Miss ,BELLA E. Banos. March 12th, Mr. HENRY REED La Miss MANY JANE Duxosn. On the same day, Mr. PETER, FISHER to Miss MARY ANN REED—all of Beaver County, - Pa. March 24th, Mr. •GEORGE -F. LAntatEn,-of Pittsburgh, to • MISS MANY L. FOREMAN, ' of All6gheny City. On the 19th inst., by Rey. A. O. Patterson, D.D., Mr- JOHN Misslomixa, dough ler• of Mr. William. Boyd, all of - Westmoreland County, Pa. March 19th, at Wellsvilk, 0., by Rev, W. W. Laverty, Mr. Jossra R. i.l,s, of Steubenville, to Miss MARY E.' blAnrxx, sister of Prof. J. MARTIN, Of W.ellsville. . • • . 01 Thursday,. March 19th, by It ev. N.'Bwan, • at the residence of the bride's father, near Wells ville Ohio, Mr. DANIEL N. SMITH to Min ISABEL MCGILLIVRAY, both of Columbiana Co. ' Ohio., On the same day, at the residence of thebride's father, Mr. ROBERT BIBBY, of Charlestown, Western Virginia, to Miss HARRIET CONNELI., of Columbiana County, Ohio. - February 7th, by Rev. Wm. M. Edgar, Mr. ANDREW .MOORE to Miss CATHARINE H. DUBE, both of Franklin Tp.„Westmoreland Co., Pa. • On the evening of March 17th, in the Presby ..terian = church of Brownsville, Nebraska Terri tory, by Rev. 11. Dobbins, Mr. Jona L. 0/In sole, formerly of Meroersburg, Pa., „to Mrs. MARY RULEY, of Oregon, Mo. " March 17th, by. Rev. D. J. Irwin, Mr. T. E. Irma to Miss E. 'A. WALKER, of Indiana County, Pa. ' hituarg. lAprocrivontorts, Gains; .A.DDITIONAL"RiptiII .. Frfrit Owns a. LINE, Nurz Wows ammo A Luca.) DlED—December Bd, 1.882, at Falmouth, Va., DANIEL ROUSER, member of Co. R., 185th Reg% P. V., aged 22 years, 1 mouth, and 4 days. DlED—March 10th, 186 a, at the residence of his father, near North Benton, 0., of pleura pneumonia, ROBERT, son of Samuel . and Mar tha Miller, aged 22 years and 4 months. Three brothers, in the vigor or youth, have died within the last sixteen months. Two died in the United States army. DlED—February 28d, 1863, near Alliance, 0., of scarlet fever, MINOR, son of Christian and Mary Kramer, aged 6 years, 6 months, and 4 days. DIED-Near Vicksburg, Miss., on the 14th of February, MS, from a violent attack, of the typhoid fever, GEORGE WASHINGTON PG*. ELSON, in the 19th year of his age.;. a member of. Co. D, 82d.Reg't Missouri Vole, and a sozi of Charles Powelson, of Rollo, Mo., but formerly of Cross Creek, Washington County, Pa. , DIED—O€ consumption, March 14th, MAIM wife of John Melvin, of Durgettstown, Pa., in: the 56th year of her age. Deceased was a member of the Presbyterian Church for, forty years. She lived to adorn the doctrine of God her Saviour by a, consistent walk and conversation, and died in hope of a glo rious' immortality. , - J. T. F. DlED—January 22d,1863,"Mi5s SAE . AH 11E LISSA, daughter:of 'David and Mary'Anderson, near Leeehburg; Pa:, aged 17 years; -9- months, arid 11 days. " is from our household. rine, A voioeVelovid is EEL dElin A place is vacant at our hearth Which never can be filled ; We call her dead, but oh ! we know She dwells where living waters flow." DlED—Maroh 23(1, 1863, Dr. WILLIAM PENNEY, of McKeesport, in the 62d year of his age. DIED—July 9th, 1862, at his residence in Finleraille, Washington County, Pa., HENRY BENNETT, aged 36 years. Brother Bennett, whose father died when he was quite young, enjoyed the pious admonitions of his mother—who was a member of the M. E. Church—as well as the watchful care of the re- ligious families in which it was his good fortune to live. 'When comparatively young, he united with the M. E. Church, in which he remained until after his marriage to Miss Rachel Sheets, in August.lB49, soon after which he joined the Mingo congregation of the Presbyterian Church, of which he continued a faithful member until his death, which was peaceful and happy. He was a good man, and left an assurance to' his friends that he was not afraid to die, since his trust was firmly fixed in Christ. •DIED-Of scarlet fevei, February 25th, 1863, at Johnstown, Pa. ' 'MARY ELIZA.I3ETtI, aged 11 years, .1 month, and 12 days; and on March 12th, of the same disease, ,ANN LAIIRETTA, aged 9 years, 2 months, and 24 days ; both daughters'of James andiEliiiilieth Barron. These children were two of the remarkable of the earth. Born 'of Christian - parents, they re ceived a fine religious eduiation, which,, with their naturally sweet and amiable dispositions, drew , tovrard thent'the warmest : love of all with whom they bedame - ; They were never seen to differ' t ming themselves, even 'about the rplays of: childhood; and they carried the same spirit of benevolence antflove with them into, all 'society with .which they'mingled. Would that, all :children 'could live as• quiet, -peaceful, and hippy lives!' Born to bleis - their relatives.; :to seta bright extireple'of obedience to pairents, of affection to Mena', and. of love to Jesus, they have fulfilled their mission to eartli, and' as chil dren of the everlasting covenant"they have •gone to the better land to kreet, and welcome" there their friends in Christ. . A,, mein-17 DIED—At. Doddsville, Schuyler,County, on the 10th inst., Mr." EMMY. rGAUGHEY, in the 51st iear of his age. Brother IVPHaughey was a native of Adams County, Pa. Thirteen years ago, he remove. with his family. to poddayille, w,here be had since resided. _He -had jiee.n a member .of the Presbyterian Church during .the peat thirty years, and since his removal to Doddsville, an fictive laborer in our little church, here. During the past three years especially, inthe office of Ruling Elder, his efforts and influence have been felt fa our church and throughout our community so sensibly, that his death has caused a wide-spread gloom, and avoid in society which may not soon Singular in disinterestedness and benevolence, he seemed a friend to' every one, and many are the instances selfziacrifici . gladly 'assuin;d. in befriending even` strangers and those having no claim upon him,. except by the great law of love to man. - Genial in his dispositiOna and manners, he seemed to inspire all 'with respect and love for. himself. He died in strong hope and triumph ing assurance of his vital relation to Christ. pIISDARORAT AGAI/EMY.. WWI ,TlMllurninerSesslow will open en TIJBSDAYt the hth of. May: Instruction afforded . in - all. the - brinchei of a good. businewbeducation;.also, in' Latin, fireek, - itinch, Spanish, and German: Bnildings thorongbily,refitted and furnished. -Tounguieridimirmiiict arich - mental and 'moral training as wilt fit them fileusehalnestrand happindas,mia - cordially in vited-tobecome rif the SdriX)l; Those wilfully dis, regarding the distinctiont'between right rind wrong in their own Conduct, are tor WANTED: . TERMS :—"For Tuition in 'English, Latin, and Great; Boarding, Mathing, Room and use of furnitureofec and, of dye months, Viti; payable, by the Aabf Se aion, in aa- . ranee. For ran participial"; apply to . - J. IL BEttIMASAIt, Actidemin. Juniata ` Co.. Pa. apt VOLUNTEERS, ATTENTION: For the derangements of the system incidental to the change of diet,' wounds, , eruptions, tand exposures which every Volnate.r is liable to, there are tot remedies so safe, convenient, and reliahle,-as HOLLOWAY'S FILLS AND OINT ,Only 25 cents per ,boa Ap17.14, UN,LAD'SCREEK ACADEMY,: MERSiTTSTON FAYETTE ::CODNTY, PENNA. D.' liAniitY : Piinoipal. The Summer Session will commence on MONDAY, Arun 27TH; and continue Five Months. For particulate address the Principal atKittanning, Pa., till .15th April—then as * b on. . Rpl.-20 ED Gr EWO R.Tal SEMINARY YOUN 9 AT IllelVlClELtr;presents the advantages of a delightful and healthy location, entirely in the country; a limited and select ntrtberof pupils. forming a pleasant family clichi; every desirable domes& comfort; the; best influences on manners and znorals; with the most efficient and thorough . instruction in Aatho BraOohis of EduoatiOri.• '• FiclUtlee tor riding on horseback .are also provided:=• PROF. V HAM tela charge Orbs deportment of Music and Preach: • • - ' , • • . TBRMS MiltiEß*Tß. ;Next Soudan opens MONDAY, MaT 4Tsr. For a Circular; or . pereonat lutaiview, address ilia Prin -- REY. A. WILLIAMS. D.D., feblB-tg Sowickleyvins, SOW FikAICSEED 1 SOW FLAXSEED 4. 2 0110 Wiciems_iso rtatxstANTr.D The prevailing high price for all fabrics of Cotton, grow ing out of the difficult* of procuring the accustorned sup. plea of the raw material, has induced the undersigned to resume the business commenced by,them eeveral years since, ;if manufacturing what is known as ,4 FLAX COIToN." If the „farmers ..of this neighborhood can be induced to lend their coilperation, by furnishing the requisite amount of ;Flax Straw, it is believed the enterprise- will- be crowned with esteem, and the interests; of the whole people greatly promoted thereby. , . In many sections of the Wed, Flax has-been for several years,extensively cultivated almost entirely for the seed, at a lime, too, when the current value of seed "ranged from $l. to $1.60. ;At the present time, when ; , FLUSHED SELLS FOR $4.00 PER BUSHEL , the. inducement "cultivate 'the article is very greatly la mmed. It is estimated that one screuf fair average land will, under proper cultivation, produce from to 18 bushels of Seel; and about 2 tons of Straw. The undersigned, there fore, desire to invite the attention of, farmers to the subject, and to say they will be prepared to &foliose, the present session; not less thab ONE. I rIIOIIBAND' TONS of Flax Straw, and may require three or hair times that quantity, for which a liberal price . will bs. pal& For further particulars, in quire air Seed for sowing can beprocured at tha loweatMarket f oi ti e c n e y , a c t i f y w i p ar a a . nd Hamilton ' s . bliddle Alley, Alle • apl-2t EDGE I tß l n Za wr i o , N , Clfo 0 L IUCY. THOS. it: 117,1 Pr/naiads* Thissehoons designed to rural& a thorough preparation for Col egey or for a business life. For further information ddremi (either of tha Panel:wig. TEUEiENVILLE FEMALE' SEMI , . REV. CHAS. C. BRATTY, D.D., LLD., • Sir PRItINTENDENT. - • PROF. A. M. REID, A.M., PRINCIPAL. • This School 'hag been.' in successful operation under the intme Superintendence for more than thirty years. •It le well and favorably known. It, was the design, of its founders to establish an Institution on Christian principles, whose aim would be to give not only thorough culture to the intellect, but the religion of Christ to the heart. " In this aim, God has greatly blessed them: During its entire history the favor of the. Holy Spirit has rested upon tt. Steubenville is remarkable for the beauty and healthful nestof its situation ;• and is easy of access from every drew , ' tiortby the Ohio River and Railroads. A' largo Gymnasium has recently been added to Its educe . tional apparatus. • Terms. I ztv Session of Pim-Months, beginsti'no Say er 1116VeMber' „Boarding. Ifight, • $60.00 Tuition • .$lO to 16.00 Washing, per dozen 'AO Music; Painting, and Modern Languages, extra. ' The'eharges ace ,as low as the nature of the aceommoda 'Bons afforded will admit: ' • • • . • From these terms a deduction of fifteeu per cent.. is made for the daughters of Clergymen, and for any mipils that are sent .by k4oldier . s in the ; . 79,F waticuittx, appjy, to th, Suinrintendent or Piincipal.. J. Wirear J EL hI , H. CHILDS & CO., ito.,isa : WOOD STAMM PITTENTIVAIII, PA R. T. KENNEDY & BRO., PEARL MILL, ALLEGELIINT 611 $ PA F NEW GOODS. Goods WHITE, ORR & CO., Goads EiTi IZ!, (SOCCE3BOII.B TO GIORGI R. WHITE & C 0.,) 113 25 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Are now daily opening choice lots' of new and seasonable FIGURED GOODS; Black, Pain, and Figured Silks; Checked and Colored Silks; Fancy Silks, Cashmeres, Mous de Mines; Tis sues, Farege Tiernan', Florentines; Lnstres— Striped, Fain, and 'Checked—fur Travelling Dresses; Organdie Robes, new; French Lawns; Organdies, French Chintz° 3, ; together will a full stock of 113 EMI Effi MOURNING GOODS.. Consisting of Silk Warp Cashmerea. Wool Cash meres, English and French Bombazines, &r -allies Turn. Cloth, 6-8 and 6-4 Mousseline Flor entine, Barege ITernani, Tainartirre, Challies; Grenadines, Alpaca, and Canton Cloth. CLOAKS, in Black, made to order, on short notice., for Carriage, Promenade, or Travelling. ELI OE EMI UM gi=l A large Hue of IR CURIA If' I) MU CM among which are Ladies' White Cotton Hose; Ladies' Unbleached Cotton House; Ladies' White Lace Hose; Ladies' Unbleached Lace Hoge ; La dies' Meek Lacellose ; Ladies' Slate Lace Hose; Ladies' White Lille House; Muses' White Cot ton Hose; Mims' Unbleached' Cotton - Hose; inisses' Merino Cottonjtose. . liiii EEO also, a varied collection of /loop and Bat/flora/ Skirts, Oureets t and Plain and Striped Goode for E=l GENTLEMEN'S GC*DS OS Cloths, - Okeslinerev, Vesting - Kid Gime, Silk and Lisle Gloves; Silk, Cotton, Norio° and Wool .Thalei Wear; /kik, • Cotton,lnerift,i, and Wool Sock. ailk:aud Gingam Vies; &arts,. Black Silk Oraxatai Hemmed, Corded, and Printed -Border 'llaodkerclidefs, Silk liandkerekleet. , ECM New QM CM CIITRTAtNS. l= N'ottingbarn Lace 'Curtains.; Amillque Curtains; Veniboord tace Curtains ; Yestibuin Laos. This is a. fine opportunity, for partiee abottt 'going VI Housekeeping . , Or going-frilincee oft April 1et..,:50 good, au assortment not often found at tlirs arly 8ett.13011.. EM CM LIM CM Ajarge assortment of •CLOA KS ND ,SHAWLS, MEI replete with all elegance and variety , hstashrund in. the latest - designs. .1"E acing taittridelitid this department oraur store,.Nre.are prepared 49fri• increased-facilities fur. eay e nilning ohs- large Ea CM EMI BOYS', WEAR I=l for the present season : 7 7;Plain and Fancy 0.41,4 mares;" Plain and Fancy Satinets, Karina Ca simeres ;• ,:Tweeds; Idelti;our t palictorin klaida„ (plain and lanay); Linen - 14iitteenl; trankinets, etc: - • t FE CM EMI Also, a late; *Vick of :1 : ' -end B It 0 I D E E.B EC 2 in which will be found many new and diet:ruble geode.- , Bwise and Cambric' Collard• Swigs and 04mbric Sete; Swisa and Caumfic 2rimmino; and Cambric Flouncing; B . #/iss' and Cam-, RE :I`cPands;.Linen Collars and Seta; Lawn and' Pnrubrio Randkerotrie.s ; Taienciennes Collura and Pots; Englieb Thread ooliiire rind - Phts ; Point Gauze Collars and 8k Iniants' Embroid ered Caps arid lir.ists; Infants' Endrroiddred Muslin Dressai. ; 'dew And ono of the beet selected etneki of DOMESTIO AND ,1101/ANNEEYING GOODS ever offered in Ibis. marliet; comprising Linen mid Cetton Sbeetings; Linen! and Cotton bran lugs ; Pillow Lin•ln, Pillow Muslin, Dimity!, 'QuiltS,Marsoilles Quilts, Turkish` Quilts ; Table I 'Linens, 'Table Napkins; Tqwelinge, (Mick . ' and Diaper); Summer.Diankets; French Twills and 'Chintzes; Table and-Piano Covers; 'Turkish 'Bath. hlautets.•;, . . saar2s-1.. Ern No am cro MO . . IRLDERSRIDGE ACADEMY FOR =lva 'MALES AND 'FEMALES. ; The Antinal Contest in this Institution will .take place on THURSDAY, March 26th ; at 6 o'clock P. M. The Thirty-third Session will open on TUESDAY; May fth For particulars, aflame REV. A. DONALDSON; Principal. Or ' J. H. DONALDSUN, Assistants': marlB-2t* HATTIE N. BRACKEN, • B'lL E FEMALE .NABV.—This Seminary—now in Its eleventh year— 'with its large corps of Teachers, and' its appropriates 'accent. ntedations and apparatus, continues to commend' it elf to all parents, vitto desiro for„their daughters the best culture in all which pertains - to Female 'Bdacation. TERl'S—Board and Tuition in the regular course, and In* Latin. per session of five months. $50.00. - Instromentat Sinsic, Including Thor. ouch Bags, Vocal Culture, &c., on the most approved method, $lll.OO. All branches of Drawing, and Tainting in water colors and oil, from $O.OO to $12.00. irreneb or German, sumo, The next 'Session. willnommence from MAT 11rn to Catalogues sent on application. S. H. SHS'PLEY, Proprietor and . Principal feblB4o * 31E - RcHA.74Nrs7 HOTEL, 46 North Tourth.Street • PHILADELI ) HIA. O. M'KIBBEN £ BON. Proprietors., EpITIRELY VEGETABLE: No Alcoholic Pieparation ! t A PURE TONIC MEDICINE. DR. HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED enstsE4Rx _nsansigrge :PREPAREP . :IIY DR. C. M. JA.C.KSON; Philadelphia, Pa., WILL EFFECTUALLY COSH LITER COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA, 'JAUNDICE Chronic or Nervous lichility, * Diseases of the Kid neys, and all diseases arising, from • ordered Liver or Stomach such as Consti. pation,lnward Piles, Fullness or ; , Blood to the Head Acid . 'l4 . of the S.omach, Nausea, lfeariburn, Disgust for Food, Pttlness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour E ructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the, ` Heed, Hurried and 'difficult Brsathing, Flutter- • ing lit the - Heart, Choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or • webs before the Sight, Fever and Dialt . Pain in the Read, Deficiency of Perspiration ; Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, • Pain in the . Side, Back, Chest, Limbs;:Ac., Sudden Flush es of Heat, pinning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great Ds pression of splr- AND, WILL I , oStßiValar „PRVIZIre YELLOW FEVER, BILL -191.1S FEVER, Au. THEY CONTAIN No AlOohol or Bad Whiskey! „. They svnx arm the above diseases in ninety-nine cmies out of a hundred. Inducodby the extensive sale and universal popularity of Masud's (Jarman Bitters, fpnre ( l2 , vegetable,) hosts of ig norantrinacks and 'unscrupaldus venturers, have opened upontauffering humanity the dood-gates of Nostrums in the shape of poor whiskey, vilely compounded with injurious drugs, and christened Tonics, Stomachic., and Bitters. Beware of the innumerable array of Alcoholic prepara tions in Plethoric bottles, and big bellied-kegs,indsr the modesty eptellation of Bitters; which instead of curing, only aggregate disease, and leave the disappointed "sufferer in despair.- . , • HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS!, Are not a new and'untried articie,lnit have stood. the test of fifteen yearstrial by the American public; and their repu tation and sale are not rivalled by any similar preparatkn. The prolirietors have thousands of Letters front the most. GLEE GYAIKATLBWYNE PH TSIoIANS, • CITIZENS, Tea-biting, of their own personal knowledge, to,the benefi cial emote and medical virtues of them Bitters. DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN YOU? DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE? • DO YOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR, CONSTITUTION? DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELL? DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF NERVOUSNESS? • DO YOU,WANT ENERGY? DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL? DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS FEELING? If yon do, we • • .HICIOFLAND'S BERMAN BITTERS. Prosn : Newton Brown, D.p., Editor of the .11Ineydopirlia of Religious Knowledge. . -Although. not _disposed to favor. or. recommend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingredients and effects; I yet know of no sufficient reason why amen may not testify to the benefit he believes himself to have received 'from any simple preparation, in the hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of °theta. I • Ido this the more , reedit" in regard to Hoodanire German Bitters, prepared by Dr. O. M. Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them .for many years, sander the impression that they were chiefly an- alcoholic mliture.. am indebted to 'my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests,end tor encourage ment to try the*, when suffering from great and long cOn tinned debility. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning of the present year, was 'followed by evident relief, and restoration to is degree of bodily and mental vigor which f had , not felt for six months before, and had almost dist:tidied of regaining. I therefote thank God end my friend for directing me to the use of them., • . J. NEWTON DRDWN. FirmandsnO., June 23,1 FAL' BEW A ltrl COUNTERFEITa. .See that the stitnetute of "C. te on the wsnrpari of *mob bottle. • Printipti Office and Niniifactoik, No: 61 Arch Street, PhilltOelikia. -JONES -& EVANS (fitaocessors to .M. 0' JAcit For Fate by Druggists And 11mi/cm ,'"1 Caw.) geode THE BOARD OF COLPORTAGE IN JOHN A. RENSHAW'S NEW BUILDING, No. 25 Hand Street, PITTSBURCH, PA. OEM Rare just added to their stock a good assortment of valua ble books. of rerent issue, by klartien, Darter, and others, a tew of which are the following : I Goals Goods 4 liannalt More; or,. Lite in Ilan and Cottsits,.. With two steel enfritrittgs Ovule The Way to Life. By Guthrie' .26 The Smitten Household; or, Thonghts for the Afflicted, . 86 Praying and Working - L 25 The Fourth Volume of Calvin's Lettere. Just *sued— 1.79 The Iron Pomace; or, Slavery and Secession ' 1.00 The Life of our Lord upon Barth 22 :., Sacramental Discourees. By .1. W. Alexander ' jar, Sunset on the Hebrew Mountains 1.00 The Higher Christian Life. By Boardman 1.25 Caroline Psalms, the Christian Wife 1.25 Hitte's Daily Bible Illustrations. 8 v 015.......— ........... :MOO Sermons on the Times. By several authors' - --- ... Goods oDuda Goode( Goods Goode oodi Faintly Ulblea of Varlona Sizes and Pritea. Goods Family Bible with Notes Land ly Testament with Notes Something for the Hospitals • We have also on band many mall books and tract' nano. - ble to send to the soldier's and a large assortment , ortW bath School Nooks. ouds clods Gooda JOHN CULBERTSON, Librariogi Goods febl Goods pITTSRURGIIFEISALE;COLLEGF. REV. L 0. PERSHING, President.. ' Best Sustained College in' the' State. NINETEEN TEACHERS. Attendance -Eta Superb brick.buildings. Thorough and otabettelon•Conno o • study. TELEGRAPHING and ORGAN . MUSIC tanght FORTY DOLLARS per.term for tioardlng,lielif,dc. *Hug term commences MARCH 26ra. Baud to the President for a catalogue. • M. SIMPSON, augn-1S .President of Board of TITO:Inc El A R 'S A L E. Goods Goods Goods Goods Ckxxis Erzzi Goods Goods I offer .for saIq.a.PARN OF 17G ACRES, three tallow from Zanesville, Ob id: , For Information' apply to the undersigned on thepremisea, or if by letter r tbrough the Zanesville Poet Office. , . , Goods feb2s, 7 7t* goods BEA - VEIC FEMALE SMIIINARY. D R C.T 0 2?, REV: A. MOLEAN, D.D., REV. D. A. CUNNINGHAM, RAW: 'C:'P. CUMMINS, M.D. This Seminary, formerly owned and occupied by Res. Z. A, oDGill, has Dem bought by S. B. Memory and hi, aping thoroughly rebtted and - refurnielted, and pill be opened for the reception of slonng ladies on:MONDAY, TEM Dern or APRIL. A full corps of Teachers is being _selected, who will be present at the' opening' of the tetzt: • • • .-RATES FOR TEEM OE' FOURTEEN WEEKS .4 Board and roonitarnisluxi, $30.00. *To those furnishing a pair Of sheets, pillow-slips, a blanket, and their own Mire's, 736.00. Light and, fuel; extra.- Washing; 30 vents per dozen. Tuition, from $4.00 to $7.00. Latin, Drench, and German, each $6,00. Music, and all branches of Diesvingand'Paint *ma. taught, for which the usual rates will. be.charged. For further information, address anyone of theThrectors, S. B. MERCER, Superintendent. 2EI cols GJods Goods Goods pommy !!!! q ? dB ()Pads 1 tam ,ate goods Goode fe4 25 71- 0, $lO LIB RARIES OF . . . . Th 6 American Sunday . Stool lllnion FOR 'DISTRIBUTION. The $l.O Sunday School Libraries for.distributlon ae per legacy in Will of the late CHARLES BREWER, will be 'ready for delivery on and after The. Sunday Schools eutitted..to these Libraries are those establithod in !Allegheny Comity, Pa v eirice March Slat, floods MEI Goods Goodm Goods Goods Applicaubewill be required to subscribe to stateineht giv ing name, location, and date of organization of the. School; name and. Post Othce address of Superintendent; average number of teachers and scholar* in attendance, and amount then contributed for support of. School. ifeasonable evidence* by ameutrt of contrfbutiona &Moth erwise, of the permanence of the School will be required.* Apply to . P: II: BATON, Of Baron, Macaura & Tdn. 17 PiflitM.. rittAbvire4, goods Goode Goods Goode I Goals mini VEW. spRING AND SUMMER CLOTHS, CASSISLERBS, Arm TEBTEIIO3 S Selected Piciiisivets for the Custom Trade, fremlhe beet Eastern. Cities, is now opened at . S L.ir mi s, ~1-1 Tailoring Establishment; 1W St WYLIB STREET PITTSBURGE Tl' I ft . • Which he will be happy to show to "his friends :ipd the publig, wishing to have, their,clothing mule to orderin the most approved style. .marll-7.* NF.VV PUBLICATION'S OF Tile Presbyterian Board of Piblicipon, - 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia: DIE PEALMEN DAVIDS, NEEST .EINER sammiratore GEISTLICIIER LINDER FUR CEPPENTLIEREN IYND PRITAT•GOTTESDIENST. - • - The. Nelms, and ilymtur:of the , Reformed - Protestant Dutch-Church, in German. -Tel.,lBmo. Price 60 terta. E V ANGELISCIIE KINDER-II ADFR run. CHRIETLICIIR A Sabbath School Hymn Book, containing 197 Ifropni s , with Music on each Page. 232 pages. Price 25 tenni, LEAFLETS FOR LETTERS, Nos. 1 aid 2 ; each contiiiiing 32 two page Wets, for use in Letters- Price per..pack age, 5 cents. • „ FOLDIERS' SERIES, No. 2. Containing 21 New Tracts in a wrapper.. Price 15-cente. •-' .4er The Board have in press a number of new Sabbath School.. Book s; which will be issued during the Spring. Pleako address oiler to MEM] WHEE I4ER & WILSON'S Improved Family 012W'Sletif iMeiteJESN'age, AIM STILL OFF RRED AT LAST. YEAR'S PRICES Upwirdff of 11.0,000 of theio coiebrated inachlueiare nerw ill successful operation. 23,000 SOLD DORM]. THEP.KEIT YEAR. This Machin.,§ will STITCH., HOS, PELT,, QUILT, BIND TITOEC;GA!TEIBa, CORD; and BRAID:- It produces !stock - .1 , catch alike on both. sides; . is adapted to the Thickest and Thinneet Fabric; Is • - VERY SIMPLE IN .CONSTRUCTION. ELEGANT IN DESIGN AND FINISH, and has received tit RICHEST PRPMZUNS • ut e,ll. Fare when exhibited, both in this Oonntyv and tn. Its" Lope. It has obtained, by far, the largest . safe, and is ': Bdei Adapted to Family Ilse of any Sewing Machine. - FULL INBI7II7OIIONe u OPEXATINO GIVEN FM. WARILATED THREE -yEnito. tiar Call and examine and receive a Circular of Toottmo- WILLIAM SUMNER & C 0.,.: WESTERN AGENTS, No. 27 Fifth Street, PlUsburiN. mar 45m . • Pittslmrgh;FY' FOR .MANY -YEARS WE RAVE madethe oultivatioti of . • • 04in: SPXII-11. 31E 4 10 - I=-11..tiii . - a speciality, nud, taking into account Variety, Quantity, and Quality, our stook of Vines and Plantes; of CIRAPES, , SRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES, GOOSEBERRIES,. CURRANTS, *c., la unnqualted anywhere; which we offer on the moat favor able tonne. Parties wishing to petrehaess, would do 'Well to correspond with us, or send far our PRlCE.LlBT,whichwill be sent to all applicants, free of charge. At our Semi. STOIC'S AND HORTIOOIOI/BAN irOtiar4 No. 27 Fifth Street ! , all articles belonging to .such au establishment pan be had, of the beet quality, marll Ft' WITHERSPOON INSTITUTE, BUTLER, PA. • •••• REV. J. S. BOYD, Principall,t 4 ~, - • The next term of this English and Classical Academy, will begin AprillOth. TERMS—Per Session of Ave months, add * lslo.oo; according yo iianches studied. Plant., or Met:Siete), (extrif,Y sl2.oo.',Boirdiug, $1.75 and $2.410 per week. For particularfand catalogue, address the Principal, • LOYAL YOUNG, Preift Board ofTrusteee. R. n. WALKER, Secretary. marl B-8 IN • B. BRADEIVAVE,- I NEw • • . -1 A N IF-'O I IOIT E wARBRooms, • r -• NO. 427 BitO'O'hiN STR.2IT, (Corner ct Oro's:bp—Oho Btoct Haet of itroidinw i l NEW-YORK. - - ' illir-Everrlnstrument warranted for Aveleui3 mar2s-qm . F R- SALE COUXI-tit' Store; In , wAlicb a good btotinees is being don, ; sad Thirbc. Acres of Welt=impmved Land, situate at NWing's 1111116,111eilieny County, " As the - proprietor intends going Wear, he will. glee a rare chance-to any person Wjelfing - _to invest. , - fox' reference, - ingpiiti"iii-InGSON & 1/011LBOT, No. 64 T cod . 6treeti Pttebyargh,l 3 4., or of the anbseribert on the printing.. JAME4I'IIWIN6 s JR. vnitr:69-10i. * ...... 5.70 ...... E. PIIRIANGVA.V3 Ti SCR LE WINTHROP SARGRNT; - r Business Correspondent Pittisbures,
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