The PRESBYTERY OF TOLEDO stands ad journed to meet at. Shellsburg, Benton County, lowa, on the Third Fiitlay a April nest, nt, 7 o'clock P. M. LUTHER DODD, The PRESBYTERY OF STEUBENVILLE will meet, agreeably to adjournment, in the Two Ridges charah, on the Fourth Tuesday. (28th day) of April, at. 10 o'clock A. M. • ROBERT 11ERRON, Stated Clerk. The PRBSIJYTNRY OF ST. CLATRSVILLE till meet. tt. Wegee, on the Fourth Tuesday of April, at 11 o'clock A. M. Congregational Set dements,Sessional Records, and Statistical Reports, will be required ; also, n contribution from each congregation, equiva lent to 2/ cents from each member of the church,. to pay the expenses of the Commissioners to the ext. General Assembly, and to meet the contin mt expenses of Presbytery. JOHN B. GRAHAM, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF SCIIUYLER will meet Monmouth, on Thursday, April libh, 180, at o'clock P. M. Statistical lieports, Sessional :cords, Settlements with Pastors, Commission s' Fund, and sixty-six members, will be ex 'Med. T. S. VAILL, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF PEORIA elands' ad iurned to meet at -Lewistown, on. the Third !uesday (21st day) of April, at, 7 o'clock P. 11. ROBERT JOHNSTON, Stated Clerk, The PRESBYTERY OF CEDAR will meet in Muscatine, on the last Tuesday (28th) of April, at 71 o'clock P. M. Sessional Records, Statis tical Reports, and a Written Statement of Set tlement with Pastors, must be presented. E. L. 13ELDEN, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF CLARION will meet at Pisgah, on the last Tuesday of April, (28th.) nt 11 o'olook A. M. Sessions will please send Narratives on the State of Religion to Rev. J. S. Flier, Limestone, Pa., at least ten days before the meeting of Presbytery. JOHN H. SHERRARD, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF 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. BOGGS, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF REDSTONE Will meet at Connellsville on the Fourth Tuesday of April, at 2 o'clock P. M. Congregational Settlements, Statistio.al Reports, and Funds for Commission ers to General Assembly will be called for. JOHN M'CLINTOCS, Stated Clerk. • TIIE PRESBYTERY OF WOOSTER will bold is next stated meeting on the Third Tuesday of April, in the First Presbyterian church of Woos ter, at 11 o'clock A. M. JOHN E. CARSON, Stated Clerk. *eshgterian.,. „*.tititer, , The War. The aspect of the war, since our last, somewhat changed, but, upon the le, it has not brightened. The enemy's /merit upon Kentucky has proved to be Ible. He is repelled, leaving increased ionism in the State, and having drawn ther largly increased forces of the Fed is who, we trust, are destined to follow into Tennessee, and to drive him nce. Gen. Boseorans abides still at Murfrees -o'.• He has not force enough to ad ice, and his rear, whence his supplies derived, is still harrassed by rebel ds. Gen. Grant's labors at Vicksburg 'are 1 unavailing. The dispatches which ounced the success of the Point canal, of' the passage by the Sunflower into Yazoo river, prove to have been un- Both are now said to be failures. Aral Farragut, who, with two vessels past Port Hudson, is now shut up he m that place and Vicksburg, and is in ,t danger 'he Army of the Potomac lies yet at ionth. Report says . that Gen. Hooker mproving its efficiency daily. Desert are returning, and health is good. No sment is announced as near. The wet cold weather makes it a duty to keep men sheltered. rom rebel sources we learn that there is movement from Port Royal toward 'leston. A part of the army, under protection of the gunboats, landed, a days ago, on Seabrook's or .John's d, and advanced a short distance. place is some twenty or thirty miles Charleston. Whether it is a feint, he beginning of a real attack upon that pient seat of the rebellion, is yet to be aced. Charleston, above all other deserves to feel the effects of war; it too is the place which it would be to the nation's honor , and interest to ire. Its value to the enemy, is an of war material from 'abroad, is im ie. ' Our forces should' be concentrated its capture. And• we can hardly 'belie take, it by a water approaeh. Our iitors, eight of them, are there. They :y however, but, two guns each, sixteen all, while Furt4 Sumpter and ,Noultrie, several easemated batteries, would pour: and Ethelle , npon them from more than' hu . ndred guns., ` Chazteston is, said to defended by ail( hundred guns some of first:alass English`can non. Our hope a land4tal s gtting behind Abe and thetion` awaiting The city ig,pposps§e,d, the forte- must yield from - . anon'. Viewing the whole field, we - see theneed greatly increased - armlet!) and-'iledpegit:c ling. The nation delis not yei ifttlYap !late the power of its foe, nor thesreat of the conflict. The` Bich ' and the POiiid. Militia, or , Consori 4 pt law, passed by to Congress, is assailed with the ob that it favors ,the rich man and op ,s the poor man. The section quoted , ve this, is the following : iat any person drafted and notified to as aforesaid, may, on or before the ed for his appearance, furnish an so h substitute to take his place in the or he 'may pay to such person as the ;ary of War may authorize to receive sum, not exceeding three hundred ~ us the Secretary may determine, for )curation of such substitute." obviate the objection, it will not, do as some say, that the words itali authorize the Secretary of War to let poor man for threi'dollars, and the rich man pay three hundred. is no such power to discriminate. The terms must be the same to all. It would be better to say, that every man has life, liberty, franchises, family connexions, religion, and worldly hopes to protect, and hence every man owes a service; and that the Government has more men at call than it needs, but not so much money, and hence if some are willing to give money rather tha-u personal service, let them do so. But the main answer to the objection is in the law itself. It provides: Stated Clerk ig That the following . persons be and they are hereby excepted and exempted from the provisions of this act : * * * The only son of a widow, dependent upon his labor fur support; * * the only son of aged or infirm parent or parents, dependent upon his labor for support ; * * the only brother of children not 12 years old, having neither father nor mother, dependent upon his le. bor ter support; .* * the father of tooth erleas children under 12 years of age, de pendent on his labor for Support. * * Where there is a, father and., sons in the same family and louiehold, and two of them are in the military service of the United States as non-commissioned officers, musicians or :.privates, the residue of such family and household, not exceeding two, shall be exempt." • This is,huniane, and notnuarialiteous ; and it is a real favor to the poor. These very important organs of the human system are very tender and peculiarly exposed. They are hence liable to,disease, and injury, and waste, so much and so early in life, as to cause the utmost solicitiaion. But no carefulness can insure their entire protection. Hence a remedy for all their harms and ailments is a desideratum. Dr. Johannes A. Jones, who advertises in our columns, thinks that in nearly all cases he can effect a relief, if not accomplish a cure. He has now practised for' wo niciiitheirr liiitsburgh; and with great success. Several reliable persons, who had long been sufferers, tell us of thorough cures. Prudent men will read Dr. Jones' advertise ment and testimonials, and will confer with his patients, and seek a personal interview, prepara tory to the confiding'of their cases to his skill. The Dr. has concludedlo remain iri. . the city for a few weeks longer. He has removed his office from the Monongahela , House to No. 47 Smithfield Street, between Third and Fourth, where he can be consulted daily from 9 A. M. to 6P. M. Consultation free. RHODE IsLAN - D.—The Union ticket carried in thia.State. CONNEOTOUT.—The returns of the election on Monday, for Governor and Congressmen, are yet incomplete ; but they indicate success on the part of the Ilepubjicans.:. • INDIANA.—It is said that partial returns of the Spring elections, show great changes in favorof Unconditional Unionism. . liitasount. The Radical Emancipationists have carried St. Louis, , and Jefferson City. Destruction of Pensacola by United. States Troops. • NEw-Yonw, April B.—A letter from New- Orleans says: St. Mary's Hall, the fine hotel, itind all the dwellings in Pensacola, except Mallory:s .and Chase's were burned doWn by United "States troops, The 15th' Maine and the 28th Connecticut regiments were left there, on the departure of the 28th Maine regiment. The soldiers seemed tothink that the entire evacuation of the place to thi enemy was intended, and many swore they would burn the place. On Thursday at noon the fire commenced, and for three days and nights the town was filled with smoke and flame. The officers•tried to stop the work of destruction, .but they seemed to have no influence over the , inett—even the troops placed to guard the property set it on fire. Col. Dyer, the commander "of the post, was' almost distracted, and gave orders to' shoot` dowir all persons naught in the act of incendiarism, but there was no one to execute them. Finally the long roll was beaten, and the men were , got into the navy yard and confined,. , . NPVellient on Ilalne's Bluff a Failure. • CINCINNATI, April 4th.--Passengers arrived from Cairo yesterday, state that the late move ment on Haine's Bluff was a failure. The fleet and transports returned to Young's-Point.-Gen':. Grant- succeeded in placing, a battery of 84- Pounder Parretti, on the levee : in position to. easily reach Vicksburg, and, was about to open the bombardment. April 4.—A new question has arisen under the Emancipation Proclamation. There are at least five hundred negroes advertised for sale in Ken tucky, under its ,internal '.police laws, whcare , freemenLlfugitives tiOrri Alabama and Mississip pi.. A-debate has already commented in Cabinet meetings, on the question, "Can States, through. local laws, revert to bondage colored men whom the President's Proclamation made free ?" Gen. McClellan'e official report of the seven days' battles onlhe,,Peni,neula,..:lllA Aback to Berkeley,lilfrotiih (filed the Ifith of fuly last, is ,to-day for the first time, published. He says, to the calm judgment of history, and to the ftittille, he leaves the task of proncrmeing, ,upon thelitoveinent, confident' that its verdict will be that no such:diffieultVne was ever more successfully executed; that no army ever fought .more repeatedly, heroically, and successfully against such great odds; that no men of any race ,ever: 4r3ptityect - ireater dieCipline,tendurtini3e, pa . tliince and cheerfulness, gilder. suctvhardehips. The rebel conscription has utterly failed in 4,orth.,parolinaandS,i . otheaitern Tennesse,e.A The mountaineers resist it with arms, and the, rebel authorities have given it up. Kansas has a variety of soldiers in the field, namely, a dozen regiments of white men, tivn ' , regiments of Indians, and, two regitikerits of ne- Ca: Laja:Vette Bingham; of N Y., is seeking authOrity to raise 20,000 men in the border States to operate in Arkansasarid Florida. Partisan:C.)4er.. official positions here'say that, threes weeks \ ago. Secretary Seward sent a tlis 7 patch to*theßritish=Government announcing the determinatior or the' Administration to regard the Sailing : of another vessel like theeliabatim. fromißritish portti,iiincler situila circumstances, as an gurrienAlyabt, and that 'it is cause' for want 7,,,Ths'oe familiar with the correspondence touching the sailing .o' .the 21,taWanaa just: put:lL lished Blue Bect, ands - 110re re-' pent correspondence with regard ; to pther i _yessels now building. in England, say tliat t it*.sbniltick, ed, on,Virt Russell's Side, with atirimeny and , in, language indiCating - a desire to bring -on -wwar. He refers our Government to the laws . astprovid ing the sole remedy, far Our alleged grievances. It is thought here that, Mir futUre course in mat ters depends largely on the‘result of,Gen. .Hun ter's iSouth .Carolina: campaign. denied, howeverl•that danger Of the Most,tieriitia complications with. England is theught by ar some• of our leading men to be daily increasing. .. - The followintofficialtatatement Of alnpUblic debt of the United States,-up to this term, is furnished. from the Treasury Department - this ; U evening: . • Bonded debt, ' Ottie n 'ven:thirtiet;T : convertible into Aixper; .ceiat.• bonds of ; 1281, $92,636,904 ; six per debt sti) 4S8;d00; five per cent,. debt, nei yeae certificates of, 'debtedneas, s27g,B,Boo.l6 7 —b4g i siif Per " nt. ' s United States notes, $345","563;500,' bearincnn! interest; Quartermasters' and other itelFitsilica;6 ME MIZE ~..11.:ti0; e 4i,.N.- o s The Eye and the Ear. The Late Elections, Washington. PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1863. $.16,646,615, bearing no interest. . Total debt of the United Stales, $929,186,147, at an average interest on the whole amount of 3/,- per cent. Examination Day at Canonsburg Female Seminary. We attended the examination of the pupils connected with the Canonsburg Female Semi nary, under the care of Mrs. D. E. Kean, as Prin cipal, and but repeat the universal opinion ex pressed by those in attendance when we say, that the examination was most thorough in all the branches taught in the best schools in the country. We were particularly pleased with the attention paid to those studies of most impor tance in practical education, viz.: Arithmetic, Grammar, Chemistry, History, the Bible, &Lc. The scholars showed a most thorough training; and reflect great credit on Mrs. Kean, and her accomplished assistant, Miss Hoft. The Musical Department is presided over by Prof. Sherer, an experienced and thorough teach er. The Proprietor, Mi. S. Pollock, deserves the support of the citizens of Canonsburg and the public generally, for the - spirit he has shown in resuscitating this Seminary. His arrange ments are on the most liberal scale; and he is determined to spare no , expense "to make this school equal to any in the land. , In: connexion With the" recitations in...chemis try-and Philosophy, the classes are favnred with lectures and . " experiments by ,Prof. Jones,, of Jef ferson 'College. With the ,extensive apparatus belonging 10 the College, facilities are afforded for acquiring knowledge in those btlinches.of seience,"not to be found in' any lepaipaiy, in the country. - 5 We earnestly hope this Institution will receive the support it deservep; for.we feel. confident it is in the hands of teachers .not excelled, and rarely equalled. • ' A SPECTATOR. A Tremendous Business. The Scientific American, in an . article. on the , Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines, , states that upwards of 100,000 of them are now, in use, and the demand for them to-day is greater than Over before. Messrs. Sumner & Co., Agents for these, Machines here, have sold large numbers since the first of January. The reputation of the " Wheeler & Wilson ", being now so well estab lished, the public will buy no other. They have a large stook of machines on band just np , w, arid,— any of our readerd wantitie turi3r thing of kind, should by all means examine them beforc, calling else*here.•=-1t... • School Magazine Free. Clark's School Visitor, Volume VIL The publisher if this favorite Monthly, in or der to reach all sefiools, will send the Visitor one' year gratis 'to one person, (who will act as, egent,),,' at, any Post Office in the United States. This is an unparalleled offer! , Address, with 3 bent staixtp, encloied, for par tieulars, J. W. DAIJORADAY, Publisher, • 1308 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.' it. *reign Pkls. The news from - Europe is td•Mnreh 23d. The Polish.insurrection hai I;een suppressed. Langiewicz has been conveyed to the Fortress of Craerow. The London Times thinks the allied powers are • justified in requiring that Poland shall have what is gtiaranteed by_the treaty of Vienna: The Aforning'Posi undeistands that the Vienna Cabinet have resolved to place Langiewioz.on pa role in sonic Austrian town. A large body of, Russian troops, who have crossed into Austria, are under suriMillonee, but are supplied with rationtrby Austria. The Paris, correspondent of ,the Daily New says it is rumored that, the Czar,, of Russia has granted an amnesty to the Peles, a,coriyef,Which, has been; telegraphedri-the Emperor - Napoleon. He will give Poland her autonomy, and a liberal constitution. eciat Rot es* MOTHERS I MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! I —Don't fail to procure MRS. 'WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. This valuable prepuration is the prescription , of one of the most experienced and ,skilful Nurses in Now-England, •and has. been used with never-failing success in THOUSANDS OF CASES. It not only relieves the child from pain, but-invigorates the stomach and bowels,'corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole-system. almost instantly relieve GRIPING IN TILE BOWELS AND WIND COMO, and overcome Con. YUISIODE, which, if not speedily, remedied, end in death. We believe it the Beet and Surest Remedy in the World, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHEA: rt CIIILDP.EN, whether arising from Teething or from any other mauve. Full directions for using will accompany each 'bottle. None genniiie unless the fausimile of CUItTIS do PERKINS, New-York, is 'on thuontside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine PRwcIPAL OFFICE- 48 Day STREET, Nair-Yeas. iar Price only 25 (lents per Dottie. . marl-ly A COUGH, COLD; AND IRRITATED THROAT, if allowed to progress, respite in serious , Pulmonary. itul Bronchial affections, oftentimes jnenrable. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES reach direilly the, affected parts and give almost instant re lief. In BIZONOHITIS,ASTUMA, and Oscenau they are benefi cial. The good effects resulting from . the ALSO of the Troches, and their extended use, has cautled theta. to be .counterfeitiel. Be sure to guard against worthless imitations. Obtain only the genuine Baowsee,tßatisccurem Taoctiss, which proved their efficacy tilest of "many years. PUB in SPBAICEIIS and Six vita should use the Tibehes. Militnty Officers nnd Soldiers Who over-tax the yoke and are expose-d to sudden.changes. should have them: Sold'everywhere at ~26 cents per box. .jan2l-Rm DROVER & BAKER'S SEWING MACHINES for fatally and manafacturing purposes, are the best to use A. 011ATONY; Itegeral, Agent,. 0pt , 1 7 13 , 15 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. BATCHELOR'S Rim DYE I=Ti BEST THE WORLD. . . 14...BATOILSLOR'S celebrated Ifair.Dyc -pro duce color not to be dietinguiehed train nature—warranted not to injure ttio, ,, gatt in tirloa . p,t; remedies qto ,had dyes, andlniiiortitea Hair for eilgy, or RUSTY FLAIR instantlyturns a splendid Black or Brown leaving the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all Dc agents, 'OW' The Genuine'is signed WILLIAM. A. BATCAEthit, • . • on thi four sides of eada box. • FACTORY, 'No. 81 BexoLea: &am* NEW YORE. • (loge 233 Broadway anti 1.6 Mid Street.) junMy 1,; arrieV. At the residence of the bride' a' : Whet.; Jas. L,-. Armstrong, Esq., near Nerada, 0.,, on the 26th of March, by der. Thoi. Wallace, Mr. -Rosner W:`:PooL, let O. A:', to Miss,ll.4cnnt”E. iAHMSTRONG.. s': .' 1,. if;Rev. A.' 0. Rockwell', on'the 24tieult a , Mr. I. N. WAICEFIBLD, of Indiana, Ps," to MSS ELIZA. SHEN, *Of:Allegheny County , ,'' Pao) the 25th Mr. Geo. W. I n Varranckyr to MistMA;nlo ANN CUNNINGHAM ? all of Lebanon, 4 Allesheny Co., Pa. On Thursday evening, April 2d, at the resi dence of the bridegrooqits father,.by rev: John Y. Areartney,. tar.„rAmos li.,W a crri.op of West Pittsburgh, Pa., to Miss SUSANNAH J.. L. Lena- Doi, • • By : Rev. : r. V. ,Milligan; on Mireh..24tk at, the residence of ' Day, near 'Mineral Point, 0., Mr. JOHN' S. P. Gonnos Miss RN szeois. J. SuOCkNESSWIr, both of CI rroll Co, O. March 81st, 'fit the "reside,,,nce.,of Ballast, .Mr. DANIEL EARNST, 0,,,10 Mrs. EidEABBT/I SOOTT, Of CaTTOI.I•COUNLy, O. -* April Ist, by Rev.. W.iton;Mr Ezi H. FINLEY, of Menalien Township, Fayette Co., %PIC; to Miss Ses.mo ( HAYMAKER ; of. Uniontown, Oh the 2d inst., at the house of the brides lathe', A.,Th`lifaiwellr4li:lrriirAst R. • gNIDER, of St. Piurs, to. Miss Mast licunlas HENTON,,of, Salem, Columbiana Connty, 0. c! On the 2d at the residence Oflir. Calvin- Oakes -hp rftevirl.' . P• • Kennedf; Mi isAik#2.,-41ft,bliifaelds'Ociunty, Pa., to Autruk.„ 'Maros,. of Cambria County, Pa. bituart [AI NOUNCILALENTS, GRATIS ; ADDITIONAL RIMARICS, Fcn emus a LINE, NINE WORDS BEING a LINE.) DlED—March 2fith, at the residence of her eon, Samuel Careen, near Waynesburg, 0., Mrs. MARY CARSAN, aged 76 years and 5 months. " Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord." DIED—At" Freedom Plains, Duchess Co., N. Y., on Tuesday, March 24th, 1863, MARIA VOORHEES M'CORD, aged 72 years, 5 months, and 28 days ' • and on Wednesday, March 25th, 1863, JOHN J. M'CORD, aged 76 years, 3 monthi, and•l3 t.:ays ; parents of the Rev. Wm. J. M'Cord. They were married December 30th, 1809, by the late Rev. C. C. Cuyler, D.D.; and after fifty three and a quarter years of married life, they were both buried in one grave, on Sabbath, March 29th, 1863. CO Dow are you, mother?" I said at my last visit. , -" Quite .miserable, William." "Do ,you trust: in. the - Saviour ?" " hope I do.. am willing to go ---,there is nothing worth living fdr." 44 Father; can you trust in the Saviour 4 ' Yes ; wantto rest. hive no rest here, daY or night"—alluding to his bug years of suffering. I know that `my Redeemer liveth..—L.Toki xix : 2527. W.J. M. DlED—:?'ear sisirsville, Pa.;; at 11 P. M. Friday, February 20th, 1863, of scarAt.fever, MARY, eldest child of Joseph F. and Mary Ma,. Barnes, aged 4 years - and 20 days: Our darlinglittlealarY's - gone`, . Our hearts from grief can not refrain . ; But God in_mercy took her home— Our loss is her eternairgailf. From earth-born cares her spirit . fled;' To realms of, bliss beyond the sky Alay, tlodlis grace upon us shed; That we may-meet her whenwe die VIED—At Frankfort Springs, Pa., on the 25th of February, MARGARET . NICITIOLSIM, wife of Dr. A. J. Bigham, in the 27th year of her age. . • Not'quite a year has elapsed since the deeettised was a happy bride.. Alas! illimitability Of alt things' earthly. , She is gone; the husband is bereaved.; the:babe is motherless. Yet, such is life. But -there was hope in. her death- She knew in whom . she believed,,and'wes sustained in-parting with those she tenderly loved. She triumphed`` in Chriat, and in' theeilm exereise'of her reason; yielded niher soul. Bleed Gospel that' can make a life and death so happy I DIED-March..llth, 1863, in Fairview, Waine County, 0., of ; ,-bronchial,.consumption, Mr. DAVID MORROW, Sr., ..a Ruling Elder in the' church of Dalton. ... Mr" 'Marrow was born in Allegheny County, ta.,.April.l:4th; 1803, and in early united 'with the Presbyterian church . of Bethel, ,then under the pastoral care of the. Rev. Wm. Woods. In. 1826 he removed. to Ohio, and united with the Presbyterian church of Dalton, in the advance ment and spiritual prosperity_of which, he-ever manifested a deep interest. In 1836 he was or dained a, Ruling Elder . in said church,„aptin this capacity faithflilli and effectively served the church, and labored to promote the interests of Zion generally, until his death. `Duringlis illness, whic was somewhat pro tracted, the consolations - . , of the Gospel were sea 'tenably imparted. Re subjected the grounds of his` oPe to-a rigid scrutiny, and felt that he had a " good hope ; through ,grace." Day after day he watched the:steady and sitre.apProiteit of the Ring of Terrors, with the most calm and perfect comp9mire, •rejoicing in the thMight tliat: soon he would be admitted into the presence of - his Di vine Redeemer, and enjoy his favor without an intervening cloud. - Ale* minutes before he ex.- pired, he remarked to his wife, "1 shalt soon be at home. Nell Mr 8." (naming his pastor;) " that all is well:" - " Blessed are the dead which die in the Eord." IL A. E. DIED—On the . Sth of February, in SootIond; of malignant diptherin,' JULIA. RATE, in the Bth year of her age ; and on February 18th, of the same disease, ANDREW MoELWAIN, aged 4 years and 12 days; children - of John 'H. and Susan M. Crisirell. - Fair flowers of, earth that, for a day, Shed fragrance on our happy home,, We We thought your pleasing forms would stay To be our joy for years to come. Your inubeenee had oft beguiled The tedium of-.our worldly cares, And, oft, when time oppressed, you smiled. To cheer our hearts, or check our tears. But, earth and time•were stained with , sitt;‘ Your spiiiiiiought a purer 'home ; Apart from sorrow, toil and pain, In immortality to bloom. , . Farewell! then; ,our behrted 'T was . God who gave, and he recalled His gifts; which earth might soon defile;' Your names with saints' are now enrolled. "•`• - Youemenlories we will cherish here, While journeying to - our hoine on high, To meet ourloveConetii Aire thiPtear; Of parting never'llinisi the•eye. DIED-4niecotland, March 15th; of `whooliing'; cough am], Aptheria, after a. lingering illness, ROBERT, WALLACH; son of John H.. and' Susan M. Criswell, aged 6 years and 9 days., Two loved , conipanioiis of his earthly hpnte, Had crossed the billows of the turbid flood ; And, robed in. White; they beckoned him to come,: As 'lingering , on its - banks in ;pain he - 'stood. They call'd him to, that . bright andhealihful shore, uz. .To join their spirits near the Saviour's throne; He poised the stream, as thq:bad• done before, And now, , With them,. he wears * r .ak, victo'r's crown. DIED—In Canonslytitl; •Tiiesdily niorning; .- February 176, ,186B„Mre;,ELI4A, wife .of Janos' lorCullough, Esc : ' The subject of this'notice united herself - with the Presbytirien chnrch of Chartiers, wheninn der the pastoral care of Bri. McMillan and Brown, where she continued until sometime after the organizationof the church in Canonsburg.' Mrs. ld'Cullongh poiiissed an iiitellidence, - refinement; and 'itindnel;s, which fated her well for the plebe she tilled at home an in :society and these natural and, acquired gifts were im proved and chastened by rare Christian virtues.. To say She lived•consistently with'her profession, is only, to titte,r trite:Praise, common with her to many of inferior character. :Ter better*Piaiie is with thele who 'Were admitted to the inner fainctuary of the heart, where .her religious ex periences were recorded ; ;With the sick at lose bed she watchei, kr and sympathized .; with thipoor whom she b'efrienlied anelieved; and-witithe large circle other' ohildren t ,-.fibm whoseizigM ; ti ries can neTer,bcerasett the love,land mes overwikalght , slietfol7 lowed each one of them. Though talici!iatiy„,' toe- suddenly to lenye any -record ol c iteidasei t hours, we hadno needok,ti golden sunset token the bright' dayZwhich'. has Shortly before her death - She seems to have been occupied with 'thoughts of the t,'hetter country',% thin so uueipeeledline*:; iiie`wa'S trying to realize.by: Chroisoing together on Pe:DWI L eYery • revealed-egliWel!fota heaven, with teats ~itifefilly noted; shenow „vo =owt A raith,hut by sight. " Her children arise up and call her blessed ; her husband also, he praiseth her. A woman that feared] the Lord shall be praised. Give her of the fruit of her hands, and let her own works praise her in the gates." W. E. W i OLDIERS I SPECIAL NOTICE. Do your duty to yourselves; protect your health ; use HOLLOWAY'S PIMA AND OINTMENT. For Wounds, Sores, Bowel Complaints, and Fevers, they are a perfect safeguard. Full directions how to me them with ev,-ry box. Only 2t cents per box or pot. apq—lt (2101 THE PHRENOLOGICA L JOURNAL FOIL APRIL, contains Portraits and - Characters of Mr. CRARLES W I STAFFORD, inventor of the - projectile; and Rev. ALF.X. CLA R, the Poet and Preacher, author of "The Old Log School House." Ethnology of .the Ware. the Saxon, Norse, and Dane; Dow to T Mc—Language ' its func tions and cultivation; Memory; A Scotch Miser; Gring to Europe; Art and A Meta : Ridden Life, Revealed by Micrt scope ; Anatomy of the Brain—Spiritual. Tutillecitual. and Bceial Organs: Born Again ; Physiognomy—the " Chin," its Languagejeore, nomy, etc. Human Perfection—by a Clergyman—How Attained. All, the. ramie in the April. PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL 1 .1 0 cents a copy, or E 2.00 a year: FOWLER A WELLS; New-York. A FARM FOR SALE- , : I offer for sale a wedlAmprovedFAßl4l of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX ACRES. two and a half miles -from Can onsburg; Washington' Courity, Pe. For inforination apply to the tresiersigoefl, pn the promisee, or if by letter through the OariOnaburg Poet Ciffice.' Agar Termg easy. - Ai. IL Lof4AN. apB-6t* . _ . re ETHEL MALE AND FEMALE . . ACADEMICAL INSTITUTE. • The reatillar Sommer SessiOn of this Intait,obS. nine miles South of Pittsburgh, will commence on MONDAY, 225.4111 DAY oF MAY itErr, and.coatinne Ave months. • Enalish'Departmect, per Setatnn 't 6,00 . Higher Mathematics, per dm;:.. 'lOOO Claeaicat Department, per de., • 12.00 ' One-Miff advanee, the botance before the 'close of the BoArdin ill:it. be procnieti on .reeaonable terms to the sediate'rieinit* of.ttie=Academy.• ' By order of the Board .. - REV. GEO. ...- apB7Bt ,„ President, W A P'''E No 107 -.Market Street near. Liberty now offer, a large and well-selecteA StoCk' of WALL PAPER, BORDERS. VIRE•BOARD PRINTS, WINDOW: SHADES, kc i at the !mast possibl , .- rat s. to cneh'.buyers. COLD PAPERS FOR PARLORS. OAK •PANEL lIALD:4ITM, at' 8b cents-per pie&f. CHEAP PAPEBS,:fiontl:3,-ce4ta per Piece SATIN PAPERS from 20 cents per piece worms!. . ; • • JOS HUGHES, ;No. 07 Manna's' STEM, R* LIUSR:I7.' e 'UST_ .p - tfinaspugp. SEISS'S LAST TIMES- -THE LAST' TIIVIES,' THE ".GREAT . 60NSUMMAI1ON. iisensaion eflVlcenetitous 'Mentes. ' .:..A. BEISS, : Anther, of Gospel in Leviticus," "Tltieion fet7:r" Thirarivlle ofl e 4 cniir : lBeteewat Enlarged Edition. - 'Cloth 11.25. BIBLE ILLUSTRATIOS. BIBLE ILLUSTRATIONS; Being a storehouse of SIM ILBS, ALLEGORIES. AND ANECDOTES, Selected fronOpeitcees,i4Things,New‘and , Old,ii and. < . other Sources. With an Introduc tion by the REV. RICII LED . :NEWTON 1).D.. And a Copious Index. 12mo • Cloth C. 25. o The want of a collection of really good. Illustrations of Bible Truthless long M•en expressed ;let there' are very few books in this departmentuf literature.. ,The volume now published aims at suppljthg this deficiency. It is rich in fine suggestive thoughts; and at the end of each illustration there is an appropriatettpplicatiom"' ' • • • ENGLISH & CO., Np. 23 North-Sixth Street, Philadelphia., S. E. Co. also"ii iiblish the following • • F§IRBAIRNI'S HERMENEUTICS. 12m0....... ..... . TROLUCK ON JOHN: Bvo 2.25 CASES or. coNsolEricp... 12mo 1.25 witiEws Avo - 8.54 COLES ON G 0038: SOVEREIGNTY. 'I2Mo. ....... .. .... 75 mahvAnifv:s EVIDENCES. 12mo, 16 LITTON ON TEE CHIJROII. - BvO, 1.2 s HELPS -FOR ,THE PULPIT. 12Mo • 1.50 FARRAR'S SCIENCE IN THEOLOGY. 12mo ' 85 LUTHER'. 0. 1 !D GALATIANS. • 12mo' ' 1.28 SCIMUCRE WS I'D PULA R „THEOLOGY. 12mo 1.00 GERLACH ON THE PENTATEUCH. Bvo 3.00 HENGSTENBERG ON - ECCLESIASTES. Bvo '2.25 KURTZ'S CHURCH HISTORY. 'lrk, 1.0..00 3.50 PULPIT THEMES. 12m0 - ' - • 1.50 SEISS'S TEN VIRGINS. .12mo - • 7§ THOLUCIPB SERMON ON THE MOUNT. Bvo 2.50 FLEMING'S VOCABULARY- OF PHILOSOPHY% 8-vo.. 1.80 MR. STILLVS NEW PAMPHLET. NORTRY;B:N. INTERESTS CM SOUTHERN INPEfENDEgOiI A Plea for Unified •Action. B r CHARLES T. "'" Price 15 Cents. The formerpamphlet of Mr. Stine, entitled "flow a Free . People Conduct a Long War,7 has obtained & national repuz tation,,and le atilt in great demand. Many of the first men in our country have given 'it eir flattering *endorsement. The preiont ono displays the same vigoi and justness of thought, and is clitined. we think, to a like career ot.Popu -larity and usefulueta. It discusses a question of profound in terest, and In a masterly way. Peace is so very desirable, that many orate - danger of beiv4.- lulled into a false peace: ' The end, is contemplated, without a due consideration of .the means ; and not a few are bringing themselves to . the opinion; that a. rticognition of Cie South al lin independent goverii menu implying & dismemberment of the Union, should not ,he withheld; if It could put an rei.d to the War. If any 'of . ciders. are Owl influenced, we pray them, before they proceed further, to read rids pamphlet, in which the questiou is carefully conslifered;and reason and history are employed to unfold 11 't -fearful. results et Iwo independent sovereign ties lying' side - by 'side: The evils of the existiug. war are °enteral dly great, but those which would ensue from Ruclva factitious settlement; would be unspeakably greater. Mr. *SW le reasons dispassionately ; let him bo heard filly in the same spirit. .; . .240 Jtut Aectdp, thOLTAAND . Or. • . flow a . Free P e o ple ,'COnitnet a Long War. . - *lie Sent by 'Mail on 'i;ci;ipt of the price. • WILLIAM .8. &• ALPE : F.O , MARTIEN, apft-:c ; , N . o. 606 Cimitnnt Street,. EED POTATOES. ': . • ` Prince Albert, Jersey P;eaoh Blow, the celebrated. Garner. Chili, Buckeye, Orees's White, and the beet of Goodrich's . WI theist varieties bevel:lcon ki'pt pure.' ' Address 41.011N WAY, J.R.,. , • BowleklettillePA, Allegheny Co., Ye. ap3-4tl' : • . ,; ...• . • B LAIRSVIL FEMAL E' NARY.--,ThAsSinntintry—notr hilts eleventh yeiir with its large cdriis of Teachers, and its appropriate atom. modations and apparatuscolffnum?‘ commend • Abell' to Ml' parents, who drourefor their danghters the bestoulturainatj which pertciins to Friusle lg ,lo cation. TEttAlS—Bcird and Tuition in the regular course, and in Latin. per session of 'five mouths. $BO.OO. instruineutal ,Music, including Thor ousth Bass, Vocal o:nititie,tAa4 on the mfisl'approvad'method, $15.00. ..4.11 _branches yfrprawlng, ItUfk: Pat oi ink in 'water colors add froni $17.00. to $12.00. .Frenell ^r aerniUn, .-$10.00.. The next Simian , will coninninoe Mir. 11 TH. • _ Cata<:.llaFev i n l t7n appAics lon ~ r ; H. MR rioprietor Principal f0b18 7 ),9t*,.. 7, :', •s „1.; •, - : AVIDEI; DI 16 , Alirfr It EAtif ERSTO RE . •. . - D. • KIRKPATRipX & SONS; - : ~,N O;',CilloadelgiiirStrio, . BmwimitawritimeinairitiiiigiiierieiPortapitsuli ' • •:. ANIIIII ANX,IORIIIN,FILAUGHTFIAZISIS, cAl.qc, Z. 4 TA , ANIGIMAITte: xrps; TANNEItIT O. AO., AT il. TIM LOWEST PRICOS AND, •N. , . , 1 • , . - • Tay, .B.EBT 7 .4R7llEiy: , .... '• , • ... . Si` All kinds'of Leather in the rough wanted, for...which She highest marireprice will 156 givenlii cash, or takengs few:hangs for 0. _es. Lea4Let stored hoe of l chargivuld.sey on commission'. ' . .... LtberalsOssiCAdvincis -- on , Lather Oonslprr.rt e. TIN c.-.it .• . 1113 — UNLAPM: ..CREEK: • ACADEMY, . li x initirrrsTowN, irANETzi l cous.Ty, vsbina, ,O. HARA)f. ALO4tli,.A"„Pripo,ip,l,. • The EligMeifielision will co pa . MON DAY: &P 27TH, and. ccontiiitto iFiiiiMionthi: Fot PartialitieVairdnip Princißaliat. Apirtl,l4eu &g -ab() to; • • . 414.0 g s Ii EirEi trfikpf::tr;s7sliikin LL.D.,ST ; - D• " ' * • V%) iora itcrEND RE tu PROF" M,REID,, •LriutrcipeL. - • This Sdbool has peen-In successful operation under the same Superintendence for more than thirty s , earti: • -it is well and favorably epUwn, ./t,was the design of its founders to establish en Institution ahtlirietiaeprinciplee, w'liose elm would be to.glie not only Ihorough.culture to the intellect, but the religion of Christ to the heart. In thiesiinhOod.lms ggreatlybbleed pdridg its entire history'the favor 'of the Holy. Spirit has gopted , upot. It. • • • ,• • Steubenvillp is remarkable Dir,the . beiuti,and healthful- Imes of its sltuitiOn; "arid is easy of 4e,cmis free° every dic-Cd. Lion by. the Oleo River - ; . Iv A large'ayindiudtuzilisaiectititerbetet addia:to its 'etica -1 stional apparatus... r • • • .: Ternag'• Per Session of Fine ' llontes,.begiatsistgAkty•or Norotrnber. Boarding. Light, kc SOO.OO Tuition to 16.00 .re Washing, per dozen . AO I Music, Setting, Red Modern Lartittageth iiirtk'El • • • ''`The chaes are as low• as t.bejurre?f,,gtlacontm?de afferded'Wtil adoet: ' - ~ From, those ternme. deducgogg.gfteleipqr oget:itt niece for the ipitftlitere of . 01orgymon, and for tuy,Rvpits, that re . sent by otilierd Inthe army. .It 3:7 1 :11% ti . A 3. For particulars, apply to the Superintendent or Principal. mar2s-fots EYE AND EAR. DEAFNESS AND BLINDNESS, -AND ALL THE- Diseases and Deformities OR THE ORGANS OR SENSE, SKILFULLY TREATED BY JED 4:11011N-3 OF NEW-YORK CITY, Who bas been compelled to extend his stay in Pitts burgh till JUNE n 0,1.863, on l c account' f the hundreds of afflicted ladies and gentle. '4 7: , • men wh . o come to him for re lief, frinn all parts of the . United Statea, and tins taken auk- Able Office itooma at No. 47 Smithfield Street, .Between Third and Patera, Sts., where 'he, can be consulted every ,day 'FROM 9 A. M. TILL 6 P.ll-4 and Monday and Saturday - Nights, iin' 9 welock. " gXAMINATION FliEtt But alrletters must contain ONE DOLLAR, and be addreseed' „JOHANNES A. JONES - .D I II 1111 No. 47 Smithfleid Street, Pittsburgh. 37:1,7t, 1 , 1" S PERMANENT ADDRESS IS No. 16 Abingdon Place, New-York city. . . Here we :give*few of the many . Whom Dr.. Jones has cured 'since he cameto Pittehnigh : ' John Cooney,lour miles :East .0f 'Mansfield, on Petarsbnri road, Richland County, Ohio, straightened eye, Mareh UM, I-have liesa so deaf in my.left ear that 4 could not hear & watch tick when it was pressed Against Any .ear. I had .a singing and eideking noise in niy head. Dr. Jones has en tirely restored my hearing, and cured.the noise in , my head, without giving me tiny pain or "Causing any loss of, time. , Somerset Township, Washington .County, 14' miles from Washington, Pa. - Mr. John Kline, ptwremeovi twar.Pitteburat, eye .)vas deforrhed"maths perfect by Dr. Jonosj ..• . . . Our little daughter, four years old, had crooked eyo from birth. which disfigured her very much, and impaired Lar viSton. .We • kuok her to the celebratCd Dr. Jones, who has made "her eves' look better' than they (Mel' luirked • before. Indeed, they t 'nob full and perfect, and her sight now' goal. We are veryptankful to Dr. Jones. • J... D. MATER, East Liverpool, Ohio. I lace been hard of "bearing, and 411.4 e to% in my len ear over two years. and was getting worse: I placed myselt un der the celebrated pr.:Jones, who has cured me completely. . • JOHN ,RIESECK, : . . : No. Quarry,Street, Pittsburgh. . , I have been hard of hearing; with noises in my head, for ten years. I could not hear a watch tick when pressed against thy worst ear, and could but just hear it when pressed to ray best ear. - Dr. Jones -hes curad"nie. Tani a farmer, and ant GS years of age: I live-in Jefferson Tp., Allegheny 'PO, 11 miles from Pittsburgh., SAMUIIIPWILSON. • Dr. Jones put an eye in for John Thompson, to -move and appear natural; lives' earner of 'Water and Ferry streets, I have been totally deaf in my right ear nearly two years, and it was gettMg so for eight years. and I was so deaf in my left ear r could not hear a watch tick against it. I can now hear ibw whiSper twenty feet in either or both of My ear s ,;r, r. Jones has cured me without any pain or inconvenience. can'and do most cheerfully recommend Dr. aeries as being a gentleman of high professional skill and ability. I would advise those who are afflicted to go to Dr. Jones atelier:. My . twe is 70. ' BENJAMIN CAM • Waynesburg, Greene County, Pa. [The above gent'eman is a retired merchant ot Waynes- Marg.—Dß..3.] - 'es . My son's eyes were creoued from.childhood. Dr. Jones straightened them in two minites without my son feeling it.'DANIEL LIELTDRIWAN. South ifunthigdon Tp., Westmoreland County. I have beau hard of hearing, with moat unpleasant noises in my head; for severs/ years. I availcd nosey of the skill of Dr. Jones, who has. cured me entirely. The - afflicted should have no hesitancy in placing themselves under Dr. Jones. ' jAtd_ES GRAHAM'. _ No. 5: ictOrgun Street, Allegheny City. For 25-years 'I have been entirely deaf in one ear, and partly so in the other. 1 had singing, cracking and roaring in mynas, and confusion in my head. - The celebrated Dr. Joneshas cured tem , -I can. ow hear.perfect in both ears.- Before'l went to Dr. Janes, persona had to almost_ hollow in My hest ear; how I hear as well as.any person, Inhoth ears. I ant 70 years of age. lam a farmer, and live in Some;ien Tp., 'near Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co. JAS. MEANS. . . My son, 13 years old was born with double hair lip. It distigured Nita, awl affected tile sp-eoh very' much: Having bez,ro that Dr. Jotlee possessetizreat skill. I took my son to him, and lie operated. That was Mx weeks ago—the opent tCon was mmt sncomalhl, living my son natural appearanco and speech. . HENRY WARNER, MARCH la, 1863. Ashland, Schuylkill Co., Pa. Mrs, Esther Smiley, Virayne Township, Lawrence Co., Pa.— Pt4tilnums removed fiom both eyos,ithis Is a red skin grown over the eye, and often dee: revs the sight.) Her eight is now nnite . perfect: D. Junes removed' iri a liallmintite an opacity, a reddish substance which was . grown over my eight. My eight is now pert( Ct. MRS. S. C. WILLIAMS Greensbure Wastinoroland County, Va. . . . "Both of my ej'es were verymuch disfigured and 'crossed. .Dr. Jones Intwo ruinuXB hasmado then* straight, satisfiveto rily. ' A. S. BAILEY, • Baud.* Ldko P. 0., Mercer Co., Pa. • I have been 21 . years afflicted with' a disease in my nose, which has eaten tho bone nearly away. It nearly destroyed' my! sense of moll,. and was very offensiey, polluting my breath. Dr: Jones has cured It for mein nine Weeks. [The disease was ,Ozoona..--Dr. Jones.) JOSEPH H. H I PLE Y, Altipiitut, Eisp. Co., Pa: !lave been.verydeaf for ten years, and it was growing upodmit: ' Persona wishing to epeak to me had to hallow in my ear. I alwayn got worse when 1 took cold. •'Dr. Xones has entirely restored my hearing. lam 14 years of ago. I live . in Scott Townnbip, on the llNSbington Pike, seven miles from Pittsburgh. 1 con sincetely recommend Dr. Jones as being mrtaor of his profession. : JACOB BOOLYAR. .. • . ,• •My eyes ,ere turned in and disfigured. Dr. jones has . iitraigittened them and made the sight and appeitrance net titll. • MI 4 3 JANE GRAY, 23 Pony St., Pitfaburigh.:'• My son's eyo was crossed. Dr. Jones performed an op'esei• on upon it, which has made it straight and natural,' . • RUOU WOOD, liraddock's Field. Dr. 'Jones hits etrnighte.efl both mycyre urned In very much. MISS •PHILO3IELA. Lawrencevillo, Allegheny County, Pa Relbrencostrimistal anbons cures perfarmed VI Dr. JonoS: Builin's eon, 26 Market Street, Pittsburgh ; eyelid was grown to ari:t Traverstright 23 Carol 4!.., Alle gheny.; eye-roads straight. John Dial Toiler, Alle gheny C 0..; eye niado straight R. Williams sod M. Williams, Illonnngalialu City, Washington Co.; cured of deafness. • . • Prrranuson; March 9th, 1563 .• 'Havingkeen troubled with deafueva for auto° time past, more partieularly after taking cold, and latteily'becorniitg much wor-e, I made pp my noodOit compouy with re •riend,• ;‘ , .'viaitlir:Jonote: I did co, Add aft& belnit seated I demi guy mote, rgivaig full particulars. •Ttio Doetar'a reply Wait "Teen restore vow' hearing ea well soft over %MO_ a now 104 Will it take; factor? "Halt hour." "{{ill the operatiombe painful ?" No,iiir; an hp-ration in the ear that - Woulld lie , painfiil *mild be injurious!' "How much will, it costotaxtor?" The sum teas stilted .r..;ifen' can' go • tit* work" The Doctor began and. want througb like eome matt ' tdeworlimant Instead of plan, certain parts of the opera tion kavem g. ore.of &Idolisin sensation than an °petition • In wlech 'lto muck wee at stake for me. In heathen half an Lenin,y hearing wen perfectly restored, and has remained no evbr nime. puid ith a Doctor hituirlett. and two perfectly wail saddled with my bargain. The Doctor and I are even,. e except that kthlnk lhad the beet of We bargain.' Mutt I havevrittetrl have done roltintartly, loud did,l not believe the:curd , to tie perleit, I would atq' so witledut regard - to any P"litoll- • •• .; • • , TAXA 34 EYKISS,• - • Commercial afid River Reporter, Oibbby bt.,, Eighth Iyard; As I waa present atullieardtbe converention and wfitio the uperation, I meet, cheerfully coincide with. the,above statement: . • '• A. P. VIN:2IIID,TS. [Prom. lion. George Eaymond, 4. Conoula , e.] • tAirza. Bfitlalt Ilonduras. Meech 1,1%2. JOHANNSe A. JOYEth—Dear residinein liollignYaburg, PS., you operated nn my left ear. which Caul teen entirely/ kleaf Ilve•yeain. I have tested the streets of yotir slttlf now over a year, and my ear is perfect in every respepe.. - Ydu - will please iareiiit the warmest . considerations of my entee.mi and w.ltS , free confidence. that you a;ra'incuiter at your profession. Yours. truly, GEO. RA.YItOZID. United Status Consulate: Ihavi be afflicted with Polypus in my nose for, oleyett.. diirn: Dr. Jones skilfully removed 'it,. giving great ' , , • lIIARY 4SIILEY; I •. Bitildnialutin,'Mar Phteburgli. PITTSBURGH, PA., January.2Bol,l663. . I have been quite deaf for twenty years.' I was undaiDr. Turin buil.... treatment Raven years ago, but ha could not cure. toe; Dr. 'soiliSs' Was restored my bearing. I shall,cyer. feel' grateful to him; and feeling satisfied that he is a Ontlititani and mister of hie profession, I would advise - the afflicted to'. lose no. 'fitheobtit place themselice nndor the skilful Dr.; Jones'. treatment at once; for whereas I was once deaf, Imowi bear, and Dr. JoneS made, me hear. The afflicted can 50n me at:N0..12. Wood &zeal; at ging .CDo.'s store, during ihisinees hous.. • . • JOHN XING., '• ' . have been so deaf for fifteen years that I could not hear my clock tick, with my head,against• w ag troubled: 'with' all kinds nnideasant nolseic and my hearing vas • getting worse. I placed myself under the skilfnl:Dr.ltinee"' Ireatinent, who has cured me entirely. I can now bear my elock tick twenty feet: , 'I cionottleeDr: Jones 'reliable gen tiemsn and a :thorough master of •liie*; profession, and iiiaOmmend the - affllctedl6it) him at once. My ago, ia 68 saais. • 1 • ':WIYI. RirESE; §VPirintenden! Puffier'', Etna Iron yorirei„itiaiOfilifi., . MY son, Jacvligtecoei of the firm of Deese & Graff, corner •Moncingallielk Smithfield and iratet• Street:, caligive persons in Pittsburgh information in regard to 'me, or I'ehould 'be pleased to see any one and recommend them to Dr. Jones . myself.: WM. RREStrf.' • , DR. JONES Tefere to Don. Wm. Marron, Clerk of Court; • Pittsbnitili:wkose eon has been quite cured •of chronic, din. charge of the oaf 'and deafness by, him." : t• • 'tkie j See reporteVf iiiiered ions and cures intall.the paptre ;of thin liti% Atitliinalnete in d•resldeliVeicif Rik pathintk.' 4ONES is well prepared to treat suncippiAilly'albeya 'l46'.o.see (Medically and Surgically,) of chronic' diseiees of all kinds, as well as diseases of the EYE and EAR. apll-3L. OM NEW GOODS. ' EMI WHITE, ORR & CO., G°odi ME EIT3 (SIICCESSORE TO GEORGE H. WHITE & COO I°°°thi I=l 25 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, En Are now daily opening choice lots of new and seasonable FIGURED GOODS; Black, 'Plain, and Figured Silks; Checked and Culou,l Fancy Bilks, Cashmeres, Mona de Gaines; Tis sues, Ramo.) Ilernani, Florentines; Litstres— Striped, Plain, and Checked—for Travelling Dresses; Organdie Robes, new; French Lawns; llrgandirs, French Chiutzesßeilliaats; together with a full stuck of EMI ~' EMS ME MOURNING GOODS. Consisting of Silk Warp Cashmeres. Wool 'Mish ima es, English and French. Bombazines, Bar- . athea Turn. Cloth, S-S and s—l Mousseline Flor entine. liarege Ilernani, Tamartint, Cludlies; Grenadines, Alpaca, and Canton Cloth; • • CLOAKS, in Black, made to order, on short notice, for Carriage, Promenal% or -Travelling. A large line of OM MEI CM XEUR,CUSItiIe• anion which are Ladies' White Cotton. Hose; Ladies' Unbleached Cotton House; Ladies' White Lace parse; Ladies' Unbleached Lice Hose; La dies" Black Lace Hose; Ladies' Slate Late Hogg; Ladies' White Lisle house; Misses' White dot toil Hose; Misses' Unbleached Cotton Hate; alleges' Merino Cotton Rose. IMEI EMM CM Also, a varied collection of Hoop and Balmoral Ski its, Corsets, and Plain and. Striped Goods for Skirting. ' CM CM • Cloths, Gassiineres, Testings; Kid Gloves, Silk and Lisle Gloves; Silk, Cotton, Merino and Wool Under Wear- ' Silky Cotton, Merino, and Wool Socks; Silk and Gingham Ties; Scarfs, Black Silk. Cravats Hemmed, Corded, • and Printed Border Cambric Ilandkerchie% , Silk•HAndkereldeis. •• ECM CM CZ EEC CM Nottingham Lace Curtains; Applique . Lace Curtains; Tambourd .Lace Curtains; Vestibule Lace. This if 3 fine Opportunity for parties about going to housekeeping, or going to move on APri I I.t. So good an assortment hi not often round at this early season. EMI C,V I=l A large asportnient of replete with all elegance arid variety to be fotatd he the latest designs. Having refurnished this department of our store, we are prepared to offer increased facilities for examining our large ECM New 1222 for the present season:—Plain and Fancy dassi mores; Plain rind Fancy Satinets; Merino Cas, siaterea ; Tweeds; meitoos; victoria Plaids, (plait; and Macy); Linen Drigings ; &greens; ~/nokinets, ate. CM EMI OE Also, a lake stock of in which will be found many new and desirable goods. : . Swiss and Cambric Collars; Swiss and °arab_ c Sets; .Bwlse and Cambric Swiss abd Oambrie.Elouncing . ; Swiss . - and' Cara brie Sands • Linen Collars and Bete; Lawn and Cambric landberchiets ; Valenciennes Collars and Sets; English Thread Collars and Sets; Point Gauze Collars and Bel'; Infants'‘Embroid ered Cars aad 'Waists; Infante Embroidered altislin Dresses. . UM BM ES FM EMI - And one of the best selected stocks of • DOMESTIC AND 'HOUSEKEEPING GOODS ever offered in. this market; comprising Linen and Cotton Sheetings ; Linen and Cotton Shirt lugs ; -Pillow Linen, Pillow muslin,. Dimity Quilts, Marseilles Quilts ; Turkish Quilts; Table Linens, Table Napkins; Towelings,LEuck and Diapes) .Summer Blankets; French Twills and. Chintzes; Table and Piano Coves; Turkish Bath Blankets. • • • t mar2,s-:m • EMI EMI EMI 13:1 thew Nt I • . . TUSCARORA ACADEMY. .F 6 V LCD D 1 N 18 3 6 The Summer Session will ,open en , TUESDAY, the sth of Ray. Instruction aft'orded. in all the branches of w good 6usiness eduCathin; also, in 'Latin, fireelt; French, Spanish, ' and irlerman. Buildings thoroughly refitted and- furnished:. . Young men desirous of such mental and morel - training us will lit thehi for usefulness and• happiness, are cordially in , . vited to hecomernembers or the School. Those wilfully , dis iegaidiitg the distinctions lietWeen right and wrong in their own conduct, are NOT WANTED... ' TERIfS:—For Tuition in Briglish„ Latin; and Eireek; Boarding,. Washing, 'Wont and use of furniture; per Session of Ave months, $7O; payable, by , the half Session, in ad vance. • For fall particulars apply to J. 11. SIMMAIIER; Principal s Academia, Juniata CO., Pa. apl- INERCHANTS I HOTEL, 46 North. Fourth• Street, PHILADELPHIA. 0. M'ID&BEN & SON, Proprietors. A..}t IE,S • OF . • The American Sanday School Union. FOR DISTRIBUTION. . . The $lO Sunda Y School Libraries for distribution as per legacy in Will of the late CHARLES BREWSR., will be ready lur delivery on and after July 10th, 1660. • The Sunday Schools entitled to these Libraries are those established in Allegheny County, Pa., since March Slat, 1860. Applicant: rill be required to subscribe to statement giv Ing name, location, and date of organization of the School; name and Post Office address of Superintendent; average number of teachers and scholars in attendatice,.an4 amount liven contribribid ter stipport of School. Reasonable evidence, by amount of contrltintibileSind'oth ••• • drwise. of the permanence of the School will be required. Apply to , • • P. 11. EATON, Of Eavoa, ?decant * Ca. A iv riffle Pt.. Pittethttriftt twoil WHEELER Pr. tir I L 50N95111 Improved •Family *. EVIAFTWO 1N4?,(NPR;F124,, , LAST YEAR'S PRICES Upwards of 11.0,000 of than celebrated 11111CitTICS are flair io successful operation. • • . . . 23,000 SOLD Mild's . ° tire Past YEAR 4 This Aladin, will STITCH, lIBM, FELT., QIJILT, BIND, 'TUCK, GATHER., COItD, And BRAID. It produce a L').ck- Stitch alike on both sides; is adapted•ln.,the Thickest and Thiiini.st Fabric ; is • VERY SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION, ELM ANT IN DESIGN AND FINISH, and Wks received th HIGHEST PREMIUMS • at all Faire when exhibited, both in thin Counter and in En "Ve" It irs°l44lP24*b):PF.Ao.Yulteot.Bl4e, and Best Adapt e d „to Family Use They were both of any Sewing,ll . fine.o . • . Foci. Ixsnwoirerstit epeldruo Grrsig Fuss: WAItRANZED THREE ,Y.E-ARS. 001Lood examine, and receive a flirtolior of Tesemo- Mods. wArifitAm gtrri#kitt & • • " •-•• WBSTRItIVAOIiiitS, .T.5111 . 1S 27 VIP : Street, Pittsburgh. marll4m ''SOW 171:413e.5.FED • • • , SOW. FLAXSEED'!'., . , . . • • a, • 4,0 • r 3llC i. FLAX 'STRAW' WANT EV' The prevailing high:prim for ell ; felerics.of Cottou, gOit , - log out of the dlffieulti. of .proeuring the 'accustomed suit plies of the raw 'lnetiorial,:hsti Induced the' undersigno to resume thehusiness commenced b 3 them severaLyears since, , of men tifsetuil on wlintls.known as '"'PLAX COTTON." If the farmers of.this Mlighliorlmod ;min be. induced: to lend their. coif meation by furnishing the requiette amount of Fins :Straw, it hi believed the enterprhie be Crowned with "snceetis,,and4l.3 interests of . ..thc . whole people -greatly i , promoted thereby. • • . . In many seCtions,of the Weetailax bas been for seveitlll years extensively eut , tivated almost entirely fur the seed, %k r. "a.titne. too, when tho'ciirrent valtie of Reef} rangedlionitil $ 1 .1) 0 .. At: the PnooN4:LainYi whell • r • ' •• " ~FLAIS.REDISELLS FOR $4.00 TER B11811EL; the iriducenierit to culiiiiite the article DV 4ery - greatly' i il- Ar9ageed. It is estimated that one acre of"fair arerage.landfr tinder proper cultivation, pnxinee iron) 1 to 18 bushels !or 84.14Waiild aboatn tons of Stetw. The undersigned; there- fore, desire to invite the attention of f erment to the subject, and to say they Will be prepared to purchise, the presint seises, not less than ONB TROUSAND TONS of Flax Stitimi, and may require.three or.tour times Unit quangity, to,rAthich a liberal price will**. Paid. For further' Plirticulivii; frt. quire of IL 'CHILDS it, 004 -• : . • • •A: . • •c. .1•; • No. US wimp Stu/. i°4• l : • • t. ZPR I EY .& BRO; l, 4 f Prat. mut% -Ameaut cam, Pi.: Sir' Seed for sown& can be grogtod etthe lowest Dfarkati,•• Pike, at Ewer ana'.llWillten'efoirxn.,i'..Mtddle Allay, Aire.. gilenY Can tr!;V: ' -.7 D-Gt•t - 0 RTH imro MFG , ARIEL' • .7 ), AT .SEWYPlCLEY, t preaenta the advantwin of it delightful .and thrilimantry; limited and , aeloct munbnr- 01 :PuPila.; forming a pleitabfrianiiiy) circle; every detail:tide. domeatic, comfort the boatinthninos on manners and ineflits;"with 'the meet ellicript and thorough ;:.,."1.; • 4 All, UM:Branches:o ±Etkiestion.. sggLlltk .f9r. xidlng on horooba.ck•Are. alp:provide& a&M had chargO ortg - doplirtonant of Mindo Nod Pripet'. „ TERMS MON'DAI'Mty 4erci " For a Circular, or persona, intorview, address the Prin cipal, REV. A. WILLIAMS. D.D, fabl.B-13 , Sowietleyvillo, Pa. GENTLEMEN'S GOODS CURTAINS. CLOA T KS,AND'SHAWL-S; ` BOYS'' WEAR ARE STILL OFFERED AT Goode G oodg Goons Goode G oode Goode odde ECM Goode Goods was Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods GoodB Goode Goods Goods Goods Goods Goode Goode Goods Goode Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goods Goode oodi3 Goods 111•15 =I EMI -17
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