VlOlTttriait PITTSBURGH, APRIL 15, 1863 The War. The tidings from our brethren in arms still come short of the ardor of our wishes. Somehow, there are either failures or short ennings in every quarter. What is wrong? It is vain to cast the blame on the com manding Generals. Who appoints? Who retains them in office ? Who plans the campaigns? Who directs the combina tions? Who raises and equips troops, and provides the material of war, and the army supplies ? It is the head which directs the hand. We must stimulate the heart if we would vigorotisly throw life's strong im pulses into the extremities: We do not wish to find fault, but when failures are so numerous we cannot but trace the cause, to 'the central power. The War Department, and the Commander-in-ebief, are. Teapot:mi.. ble. We call upon Secretary Stanton and: Major General flalleok to give us armlet, and Generate, and plans, and combinations which will give us victories. They have! the whole military power of the country at their disposal, and if they cannot give ns successes they should vadat° their places. In Missouri and West Arkansas, thingsi are mostly quiet. Gen. Rosacrans is not yet able to advance , from Murfreesborongh. Ile is, in fact, hardly able to maintain' hie connexions with Nashville. Last week a train of cars was seized by guerrillas and burned, between, the two places. Several of his, Generals,' with detachments of the army, have Made decide* successful attacks upon parties of the enemy, but still, his roar and flanks are far frern_safe.: We hope for his speedy: relief, and an ability to move, as General Burnside is rapidly advancing to a position where he may cooperate. Operations before Vicksburg seem to have all" failed. A great amount of time, and materials have been expended-to, no avail. • It is said that new measures are, planned, but they are not yet definitely an- , Pounced. Admiral Farragut, at lad advices was : still safe with. his ',little:fleet - between : Vicksburg and Port Hudson; but he can.' not long abide there, unless other vessels' can reach him. . The army of Gen. Banks is operating,; with variations of A success, in - Western?, Louisiana. He annoys the enemy anti wastes their ouppliee, Charleston, at last, has been approached?. but 'with no indications of encloses. The army did not advance to an engagement. The fleet, embracing. the Ironsides, and nine Monitors, entered the man (than nel 'Monday, April 6th. On. the morn ing of the fith, the Keokuk took the lead, buoyed out the, channel to near Fort Sumpj ter, and returned to her consorts. The. line of battle was soon formed, and the sig nal for attack was given. In a short time several of the Iren-elads were within 'easy range of Forts Sumpter and Moultrie and several batteries. The Keokuk approached : to within 600 yards of the enemY, when X terrible storm of shot and shell assailed her. Within a few minutes she was struck by more than 100 shot; many of which, penetrated her, and she was obliged fallout off in a sinking condition. She went down ' the next morning. The Ironsiilesbore the fire better than was expected, hut p ,alke also suffered. Several of the other Monitors were Injured, a *Cevr of he severely. Xi less than two hours it became evident that the obstructions in the channel between, the forts could not be removed, and that it was impossible to live under the enemy's ; fire. A, signal to withdraw was then given, and the vessels all retired beyond the range of the hostile guns. We intimated, last week, the hopeless ness of an attack, by our ships, even clad as they were with iron. We only wonder that so skilful a naval , officer as = Admiral Dupont would make the attempt. We suppose he felt urged by public sentiment, which nothing else would satisfy; though we think an intelligent public' ought to yield to the judgment, of, a scientific Cote.-* mander, without the waste of wife, and the other injuries, which must result from an unsuccessful battle. Much knowledge has been gained by this fight, and thuS it hkis its value: The loss of life was not great. Difficulties are dis covered, which new inventions, may over come. 'Weak parts 'of our ships are tested, and may be hereafter strengthened. . We deeply regret the failure at Charles .ton ; not that our hopes are disappointed, for we had no hope of success, from the. preparations which had beep made. But the failure cannot but damage our country's' cause, bath' at home and abroad; and •it will greatly encourage the Confederates. There are intimations , that the attack will be renewed by the fleet, in connexion with a land attack. We trust that the means of victory will first be provided. Our army in North Carolina is .also em barrassed. Gen. liostcr,•at accounts, Was hemmed in at Washington,-neat New burn, having about two thousand men, and only two days' provisions. Eight thousand men were marching from Newberp, relief, but theirtsttceess was doubtful. His army was weakened to - strengthen General Hunter's army for the attempt on Charlie ton. We are sorry to he obliged, to make our readers sad 'by sending them so much gloomy tidings. Bat they ought to knnw facts. They know that we have, from the first, insisted upon large armies and eau: tious and skilful Generals. For some rea son our armies have made but little progress for a year. It would be our joy, not to predict but to record victories. Will our rulers give us this privilege One thing is cheering. The army 31 . the Potomac, under Gen. Hooker, is said to be in fine health and spirits. The Commander is rapidly gaining the confidence of the officers and men. It may be that this army is yet to do more than save the capital. The General and his command have the good will and the ardent prayers of all patriots. The Conduct of the Wdr. The Congressional Corismittee which has existed and been engaged in investigating, for some fifteen or eighteen months; our military affairs, published its Report last week. It is very long, being sixty-four closely-printed octavo pages. he testi mony taken'is in the vrittier's blindS; and is to occupy three large volumes. The Committee has certainly been industrious. The Report is an extraordinary docu ment. Some of our journals wish to pass it by as a political movement, intended to influence the. , next ,, Pre sidetitial It may have been so ,intended, and it bears internal marks of such intention; but it professes'ethei4iiie: 11, the production of chosen men of Our National Congress, charged with inquiry and. d,oversigb t-for, the nation's safety, in a time of imminent peril. It ought to.state facts clearly, fully, and ir , npatlally a to do-se, and if it does, alas tor the country ! Never were the affairs' of - this nation so mismanaged. Ifit.is a partisan political pater, a4press ing facts and discolOring truths, then atniin woe to the land from whosaNational Conn . cil it could proceed! We have tried to excuse ourselves to •onr' own mind; from saying' anything on the. Subject, but haiie failed. Tideii4 to our readers and our country, chants a slate ;neut. The paper is utterly too longfor our columns; and we do not think that we could make* a condensation 'of its statements which would be at all satisfactory. We may say of it, that it is somewhat apolo getio'towaid" sornarbf the,commanders in our armies, and exceedingly severe on.oth ers. It is much occupied ,as was to be ex pected, with the army of the Potomac'; and if its statements are full and truthfid, they cannot but be most damaging to Gen. McClellan. The 7,1 4 /ete-,prk Tim„e s li a decidpdly Ad ministration paper, regards the document as entirely reliable, and, in its issue of April 6th, thus speaks ; " The failure of this army (the army of the Potomac) has been due wholly and:! , excliniiirely to the incompetency of its com manding General." We never anticipated so signal and so Startling demonstration' of - his incompe teney, as is afforded in the pages cif this report." _ _ " We cannot recall a solitary movement , of any, * impdr s tancein, Gen, McClellan's' ' campaign, 'which .? . ddes' not peeth ) to have; been, precisely, the , worst that the case,al-' lowed. This is certainly "a very Severe sentence;; and if just, what 'shall we sty of . .'the Ad . mini/404,ml Tittoh4. bting,i. entrusted ',with the nation's interests, could, in po awful crisis; for a whole fifteen months, and that right under theirein eye ) employ such an= incompetent .? But the Times takes another look it the Report/vend rtehanges its opinion the. Commander. , .It has thought of the. _con-. facture Of Lord Lyons relative to the influ.- ence upon the , " Peace,.Party," of; .the re. moval. of , Gem 'McClellan last November, and it comes out on the 7th of April; thita: • " There is but one-possible way of ac counting for it; and that is that the Gen end was not furthering a war policy, and was secretly ,iiv'siTapoithkiiirith the party aiming at peace. , "'That we'verily believe is the key to all the extraordinary Imoeraitinition, - ineffi ciency and unmilitary behaviour which marked the entire fifteen, months' career, of George B. MeClelpin as Commander-in- Chief. That.aldiie , is Vim ieal explanation of his,constant study how not to do it,.-and to misdo it; when, he was forced „to .act. He was for harming the enemy as little as possible, and for getting on peaceful terms with him as soon.as possible.' t • Then ,alltding to -many allegations in the Report, it concludes thus : " The persistent efforts , to strip . the Na tional Capital of the necess ary.protection —the repeated failures to seize the rebel capital when the opportunity presented itself—the uniformly tardy and ..sluggish movement—the constant avoidance of at tack 0 4 kifticw.c . Vart:Pc; lcag as_ there! was any alternative—the frequent disposal of his forces in'ar way expressly calculated, it would seem, to invite a dama,,; , in attack by the enemy—the _uniform refusal c to allow the enemy to be pursued when beaten, alt point in 9nOirection 7 whieMie r that Gen. McClellan meant peace witethe rebels, and not war against Went *- "There - is not Such-another =record of dereliction and ineffibieney in all- military -history; and it will 'stand - alike a marvel and a derision to future'generations." Well : has the Times now read the Re ,port; cdrrectlyl "If "'so, Gen. , W€lellan must be a.very,bad;:niiii.. , what then aie: we 'to think. a the Administration_? Wes - the - PrEisident - , in appointing dem M'Olellan and in keeping him, directly un der his own eye, at the head of i 'the 'army for fifteen months, false to his trust ? Was. Mr. Lincoln - 6 secretly in sympathy with the party aiming at peace" ? Was he for harming the rebels as little as possible ? Did-he "mean peace with the rebels, and .not. war against them"? Affirmative answers to `these questions are irresistable, if ,sudh was the case "withahis`kneWn and trusted agent. COur readers !MOW that we endeavored to >,- . sustain' Gen: M'Clellan, as long as he - was atlheilead of the army. And we did so, os4.l)eetteee'Wii thought he hid merit4dd next,' because he -was the appointee ;and trusted agent, of, our Chief. Magistrate. We de. not- now go into a defame 'of -our formerly expressed, opinion. We may have been ,wtoiiii;` and. we, may.-have been-:right, as we, still. think we, were right ; but be is now in retirement, and keeps himself si r lenti. 'Foil more_` t roil Ave' * ol ° l4 /6 htil bad no army to command, and of course could neither retard, 4 9 0 10 r misde• - • 1, 1 he ahoXid be again,brought .forwaid inn - the army, we may have somethingt.* - m .44 while we leave tkewifil6fasei,l General in-his silent seclusion,without , a word, pro PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15,. 1863. or con., we cannot so dispose of the Presi dent. He is an official reality. The na tion's life is in his hands. He is entrusted with the purse and the sword, and not even a Committee of Congress, to say aye or nay, for six months to come. We have sus tained his Administration, and wish to sustain it still. But we wish the President to do his work faithfully and energetically. He is responsible for the past; and now, after this i'eithibit and With the =new and almost unlimited power entrusted to him by the people, he is doubly responsi ble. We regret that so little has been done since the 7th ,of last November. The season for campaigning in the. South is rapidly passing, away. That for the Po tomac is just opening. We shall look with deep interest to our armies.' - t.qtrat, SOus. The .Veegefis; Theelections' for Congressmen and State efA . ders, in New Hampshire, .Rhode Island,,anilt Con nectica„. Were warmly -contested, and have `rastilted strongly in'inver'ef the 'aeaeral .Ad- In Idigeonri, the unconditional - Unionists; and even tlie immediate eninneipatiorib3te, have been , •, extensively enooeseful: • s• In Ohio the Republicankhave carrierkeincia nati, a very unusual thing, and have had gains other places"... f ' The mtretno;,...peace,polloy Seymour, candidate for OpTernar lnlo.onnectiout, and Mr. Vallandigham and: a few -others, caused-, -or `helped.foriaid they cliange.,pulpit sentiment. The telief that nothing short.of , a . vigorons war will save'the Union, grows :rapidly.; • The latest from•Charlestoa NEW-Yuan, April 14;—The latest news froth Charleston is to the evening.of 'the 9th inst., by way.. of Richinond: All was quiet :then, and there was no probability of the fight:being re- netted. Six Monitors ,and 'the Iroiaidas were then lyin g insidq the l itar, within ,:two and,. a half miles of 'Fort Stimpter. A gonfederatn officer, had visited the wret kof ; the Keokuk . , and found her turret pierced with 'a , A rebel dispatch says that eighty shots-were fire at Fbrt Sumpter, of, which thirty-four struck' her with effect: ;• ; 4 Report of,Army tierations from August 14th, to die -ohne - Battle of Antietam. The Washington•Repubfic contains the prelim- inary report of Gen. McClellan, of October:l~fith, respecting the 4- military e, operations — unAer; his • charge : since the evacuation of Mariam Laid log,. which that:paper says was furnished it by the. Government. Owing to the absence of the full reports of the corps Commanders, .a simple outline,of the bril- Haat operations, which resulted in the carrying of the two passes could, at this time,-yithjustice to the troops and commander, be communicated. Ili the course of his narrative, he says, on the 18th he , received a verbal message from Aeneral Miles, informing him of the condition Of affairs. • 'The inbeisinignistatha "titat ihere Was no•apparpat reason for the abandonment. of ,Maryland„Heights, and thht tHouglitiezi. Milea'ailtedlornesistance, he said , h&could hOld.out certainly; for two :days. Ire directed the inessenger, to make his way back, it' possible; with'. the inforination that he (Mc- Clellan) was rapidly:;nppretioliing, and would lindoqbtefily, relieyelthe :01106.. -114 states that on the 12th hi was directed to assume command of the garrison at Harper's Ferry, but this order reached him after all communication had leen cut off with the garrison. , ,He adds: Beforia left , Wtnthington,•and while it was ..Yet time, -I•reeomniended 'pa' the proper authorities that the garrison at Herperli Ferry should.be withdrawn, via Hagerstown, to aid in covering the , Cuinberland Valley; or that, tak ing up the pontoon bridge , and obstructing the railroad bridge, it shotild fall back to the Mary land Heights, and there hold - its own to the last. In this position it could hire maintained itself for weeks. It was not deemed proper to adopt either of these suggestions, and when the subject was left to my discretion, it was too late to do anything except,' to try to relieve the garrison. I directed artillery to be frequently fired by our ' advanced guard as a signal to the garrison 'that relief was at hind. s This was done, and I learn that our firing was distinctly heard at. Harper's Ferry, and that they were thus made aware that we were apprOachingripidly. It Was confident ly expected that this place could hold out until we had carried the mountains, and were in a position to make a detachment for its relief, &c. He concluded as follows:•• While it gives me pleasure to speak of the pl lantry and deVotion of the officers and men'ten erally, displayed, through this ; confliat, I feel it necessary to mention that some of the officers and-men-skulked froni their places in •the :ranks until the battle 'was over. Death on the spot must, hereafter be the fate of all such cowards, and the hands of the military commanders must be strengthened with all the Tiower of the Hov erntnent to inflict , it summarily.- The early and disgraceful surrender of Harper'sl'erry deprived my operatiOns .of rieults which, would have formed a brilliant sequence to the substantial and gratifying success already related: Had the garrison held out twenty-font* hours - longer, I should„ in all : yrobability, have ,captured I that par of the enemy's forte tengig4 attack on Maryland Heights, while the whole garrison, some twelve thousand strong, could have been drawitto reinforce me on ihe day of the decisive battle,.certainly on the morning of the 18th. I would thus have been in a position to' have de stroyed the rebel army. ' ' ' • • Under the same circumstances had the be sieging,' force on the Virginia side at Harper's .Ferry not been wtthdrawn, I would have had BEOOO or 40,000 less men , to ,encounter at ;;An= Heim, and must have captured er destroyed all opposed to me. As it was, , I, had to engage an army fresh from a recent; and' to them, e great victory; to reap the disadvantages tif their being freshly supplied with ammunition and supplies. The - objects and results of this brief Campaign may be summed up as follows: In the beginning of M 04101014 tif Seitteltibliethe Bitrety..hf thli Ma tions' Capital was seriously endangered by the presence of a victorious .enemy, who soon after crossed-into Maryland, and then directly threat: . ened 'Washington and r ialtimore, while they ea- Misled the soil of a loyal State, .and threatened the invasion of Penniylvania. - _The army, of the Union, inferior in numbers, . wearied by long marches, defioient in various supplies, and worn out by numerous battles, the last of which had_not been successful, ,first cov ered by its movements the cities of -Washington and Baltimore, and then boldly attacked the'vlo torions, enemy in , their chosen strong position, and dreve them back with all their superiority of numbers into the State of Virginia, thus sav ing the loyal States from invasion, and rudely dispelling, the rebel dreame of carrying the war into our country, and subsisting upon our rel seuir,qe3.,,,, A A . Thirteen gam; and thirty-nine crilorsv-mare than 15,000 stand of small arms, and more than 6,800 prisoners, were the trophies which attend= ed the success of our arms. • , Teiniering thanks to Divine Providencefor its blessings uportour exertions,l ease this report. I beg only to add the hope tat the army's efforts for the cause in which we are engaged will be deemed worthy to receive 'the"-commendation, of tlie GoVernment and the country. Iron' Citr)GrollOgi. . Wir - IPerhaps the most suclesfsful Commercial dol. , lege in the West . "the above, which has now reached'a degree of prosperity hitherto une=am. pled, even before our national troubles. So nu merous are the that it is difficult to furnish accommodations for all the students-who desire to enter. The policy of theDrincipals has been tngive Diplomas to no one not thoroughly qualified iu every,department , of study, and this has resulted_in giving the inatitutionsuclia,rep utation as Wel great value to its griduates, ,them great advantage-in scouring them situ aliens. The teachera are all wall'acoomplished suitattentive, and a course Inwseoures a thorl ougli.comnerciel education. For Wise, &c.'ise9 advertilietant:lt. Iron City Collrge.—Testimonial TEO following unsolicited letter from one of the firm of Bener & Burgess, pays a high but de served compliment to au institution which num bers among its graduates many of the most intelligent and successful business men in the country : Professors Jenkins 4" Smith :—Gentlemen—l have long felt it my duty to express to you the high opinion I entertain of the IRON CITY Cot, teat, as an institution fit in ev ery respect to prepare young men for active business. I can moat unhesitatingly say, that I can' con' ceive of no.way,.by which to make the course of study more thorough and practical than that so long pursued by you, and which has been so fully attested by the unvarying success of your students. What I regard as one of the most admirable, important, and never-to-be-forgotten features of the school is, the constant and watchful carerbe stowed by the various Professors in behalf 44 t h eir pupils, and I "feel as - thisighVcouldlcever repay the Faculty for their. efforts in my, behalf while I studied there. Thele feelings, together with a deep sense of dutY,:have prompted Mt to pen this, note, and I shall never fail feaay to; young men conteMPlating a commercial course, " Go to thalrineCity College; if yon. Wish to ac- 1 quire"; a %perfect knowledge 'of the: science, and become successful practical book-keepers." Truly yours, . B. B. Buzerm Erie,Pa .MareklB„ll363.` • ./ DoVt .Wait If you want a Sewing Machine,. one, that will. last you for ever and always give you satiefaei Lion, do n't wait,. but, go at'onoe: Sumner Co., 27 Fifth. Street, and got one. Recollect that' they are agents for the Wheeler & Aline, the .best Made, and.aell them akraantifan-; turers' prices.. ' : - it ... Pittsburgh • ' • . • . . • , • , : Wlff."7,2irigiDdr; 4prti 15,1x63.: B17T13111,—Oho1cti• Fresh. from storeoo(o32c. iltfr. • • 71,0111t,--Bactsa.;s6.76; h`xtraYamily,s7,ooo7.6o. -; GROalliEW—Ooffefq "Goodlittoi 330114m , lingar;120 130. Molasses, 56060 c. GRAlN—Wheat: Red,. $1.30; White, 1.3201.35. Ceraq Sic. Rye, $l.OO. Oete, -700: pq bush. - ' 1 on* .- rati+- , . The Africa ha - ,e arrived at New-York; with English news togliS 29th ul j z 4 GREAT • The Evening Herald sayi that ruiners are afloat that the Government at Washington intend lay:, ing embargo - On British ships and-property, as a! retaliation for the depredations of the ' Alabama,' and that -'thiti embargo will be enforocoLegainstl British ships and property without any' deliltri-, tion of War against England: , Mr.;Beward,Tit said, quotes English precedent for this step, Lord Palmersenn having in 18.52;-blockaded the: Dutch coast and:laid embargo on Beech shipping] without making a declaration of war. - - A great meeting of Trades Vniordstsihas'been,, held London. Mr. Bright presided and'inede -a, strong epeech in favor- of the Earth; and of emancipation. He- denounced the Oonfederatei lnan :.He said. for the sake of profit, ,which!; sometimes Waited on crime, some men were con- i tent to cover themselves-:with infamy.. Resolu thins were adapted expressing aYinpathy . withi the lihrth and negro emancipation. , In' reply to inquiries, it was stated that there; ;had behn rumors, of PefferaKenlislinents 'in Ire `land, fiat nothing anthenliewas obtains' I.t. Affairs in Poland are unchanged. Accounts; of the insurrection are confused.. ,Langiewioa has been released on parole hylhe'Angtrians. kt4e:RoustrofloAdnil,erd - StYnthden ?nailed I attention to the - exPedieneyOf 'itcognizing thel Confederates as ,a, step ß toward- pose°. . Earl Russell showed that the preSent condition/ of the South:iwal totally :different tram' other! countries when recognition took place. The war" was still goink on with the..utmost :rigor, and al large portion of Southern territory still occupiedf by the North. No doubt, informer :times, Eng land :had interfered itt•Such cases; but the inter-: ,fireimp had ever beenin behalf of.' the in,depen-1 deuce; freedom and welfare of Mankind. ' . Fle should be sorry indeed if the interference of, England. „would bear another ~charactpr, and` hopediterlideivetition would bei'eltf the ) side of liberty and freedom. He. trusted England; Might he able to' continue her neutralitY: The subject mac - than dropped: , ?•. . Lord Palmerstop, in the Rouse of Commons, , will' Shit communications 'had 'passnd betweliii the Waihington government atid‘the British goi-! ernmennrelatpre: - tnirrlaident Litiooltediproposi- 1 tion for a convention to settle the violation of } neutral rights. The English government did not, object, but there l lieri' severnl objeethine to re-i move in matters 14. - ;1 1 1.4 41 -j. .; • '''. ',.. ' -- - . :1 Mr.. Bright presentea a petitio from that Union and Emancipation Society!' of - Manchester. i calling_attentiontp„ the construction of war vitit-i eels for' the' , Otalfedeiates, saluting- that forty , : 1 shiperwere building;mnder pretence of being for China, and:tientwi,ing ' the lirompt interference of the.. government. Mr. Foster said he would, call attention to theeubject on the 27th. , Faris, 4farch,2oi,—The Moneteur, otNthis morn-I i ng , 4i t! doinicee , tl4‘ati the ceitirea:"nfh," Cochini China insurrections have, been dispersed, and the .fortifications, &c.,,,,,0,f,.. the ipeurgmita_•talcen;, possession'a liy'thiErench. '.. • ' : OlUttik NOTBERB NOTHERSJ -NOTREISI --wifi fan t 0... p ro cures 14 ,A - N M sloirli°V l M? BTRUP FOR einitoniN TERTELING. Thie valuable preparatiOn la the nreacrlption of one of tbe Ntivoes biNevr-Engliaid god has been used with nevex:falling auccegiapi Ilit1138.&11.D41 f't not only relleiee the 'child from pain t but 'itivigoratos the stomach rina iiovrela ‘ rdo*a acidity, and ihr,es tone ant energy to tho wlligooyatem., It will alinostinstantly risliere Gamma IN THS Bowma AND Wrap Cam, and overcome Con rdatona, whichAf not ogmodlly Tomedied,fend Iry deathaftWo believe-it =the Beet and Surat Itemedyginahe Worldainjall oases of Duirrrur and Di.taani& Canvas:l, aether arising from Toothiois or fidm any` otbdr canoe. , • Full directions, for . using ;will accompany 010 bottle. None)genulii.e miletiirthe faofsbnie of ollntlB dr PEitiNS, Hew-York, is on the outside wrippgr. gold Medicine Dealers.., r nowt:wet OssUrs-48 Diit3suiult;Drzi-toita: - 4 ARP Price only 25 Omits Per , rutin44y, COIJDII COLD, IND IHRITATRD : THROAT, if allowed to progress, multi tn-,lstitiotui • Ptlnontiny,nud Bronchial affections . ; oftentintin , inancible. < BROWN'S BRONCHIA:I, TROCIIBB. reach directly the affected+parta arid give almost instant re- lief. In BRONCHITIS, Asmara, and CATARRH they-axe bonen- Otak The litend.elleataleatiltingfrom thiflise [Alba Trifolies, and their extended tige s tai canoed them to he oonuterfei&i. Be sure to guardagainst ivortbleae imitations phtain only the .ifenvine: -13R0'0,1f a *tOreititt• TzeosY B ,. l vi'AßK l l l6 4 proved their, ;taw n y by a teat of many • years. l'llBl.lo &Masses and , Bradageehorild use the Troches. Military Officers and Boldiers who over-tax. the 'Voice and `ire aiposed to sudden changes. sherd ,have l hern. gold everywheredit 25 cents per box. . GROVER & BIKER'S - SEWING ,ELORINER for family and Manufacitering inirienina, are the best in nee A. F. CRA.TONT, theniref Ageo i 18 Fifth 'fitYiet, tittabnrei, Pa: oct4- y BITCHBLOVB DYE!---Tna BEST IN vas Wom.D. WILLIAM A. BARVITIILCIII'4, celebrated - Ilalr.bye pro ; duet a',colOr nbi, la'diitinjittislk front iiittiir-Veriatite4 not to injare &one& inihe least remedies, the ill effects ot bed dyes, and invigorates the Hair for life RUSTY BAIR instantly turns splendid black or Brownl leaving the. Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by ail Druggists,: Aiir- The Genuine Is signed WILLIAM . A. BATCHELOR on the four /*lei of sack box. . . • FACTORY, Np. SI BAILOUT STRlerf, Mew Tenn. (Late 283 Broadway and 16 Bond Street.) arne dia4iritl2di ilifpi), Wiiiv. J. Mflinetings, i , MaßriisitlibDovinnL to NW Smisi':2llll._Jons-: STON, both of Allegheny County ;Pi At Et priwy it'll .tatin;•.Pi., AtiffilMhyyßev. Walter Powell, Rev. ROBERT AnixiiiiiTin'ts Mien MARY'S. daughter of Bionlaikert,*Ealt.l all of Lancaster Coupti 1 i'll., t " ,ror. ',,, I.2etoktriatee On 'the 99). inst.,by - Rev..A. , lgaßlwain, Alr.. THOMAS Enitnx 7,,,t4 Mild ,liiiiii.-'4. 0 okilto' As, botiot.. Itrllt4i,Totritehip, 111fia4,07ottiliXit. March A t joi Rev. T. G. Seed, H is s 'Ootrriiir , , laclulßrin a .j.ndians, to Nisi i i , k ciss Msnorittr . it, Orbarivil County, Ohio. s, [Ansournsurirro, Grave; ADDITIONS-I. Memoirs, FM OM'S • LINZ, NIDE WORDS BUNG A XIIRZ.I DlED—Near Malvern, 0., Marc.b. 80th, of ,dropei, of• the heart and chest, Mr. JOHN DICKEY, aged 42 years and 1 month. DIED In McKeesport, Pa., March- 25th, of rapid consuroptim, Mr. WILLIAM. ALLEN PARKINSON, only son , of Mrs. Eliza Parkinson, aged 24 years, 6 months, and 5 days. DIED—On the 13th of Mareh. at Darlington, 'ELIZABETH, wife of Major her, aged about, 55 years. - • DIED—In camp nearr Vicksburg Miss Febru ary' 27th, at 5 P. M., of typhoid fever, ALEX ANDER R.., son of Alexander and ;Jane Johilson, of l Bpades, Indiana, 'aged 21 years, 8 . months, and 13 *days; a 'zneniber of Co. G, 83d Reet Indiana,Vols. DlED'—AprilAtk; 1863, at Pluni' Pa., of tiaiirlbt fever s JOHN ?.aged 'moiiihilaid 3 'days-; four" hours find , tigraity ininutewlater, PAVWC.; both and onlyohildren of ,Phiiiri g., and Mary M. Fisher. , - • - ' :••• • r.i t A Rural Talley, i Armstrong Co., Pa:, April 6th; of'sinall' poi; MARY E MIA; yohngeat' ddighter of liintanel 01£11ddir,- , Riiq:i in the -fith' ifear of • her age: -i.t , ,-rr7 =,' DIBD-IxxLouisvx7le Icy k ' ebxvary 21st,; BENJAMIN PAANOTN' L PEIttIY . , aged` 2i= FL dais.' • ' .` " - - Mr...lN 'dauber of Co. G,•102d Neil' O. V. Ll'friiiii:Miiidletcni; Holines' Ootinty, - While ifrthe service of his country, he enlisted 'finder the 0 QaPtitin of Satration;" and - thils, we trust, death found him prepared. • -3 , :1 • . 4 .Itostital, •at Jackson; Tenn.,. on the ;6th of,March ,lastir:ofi. typhoid fever. , .WILLIANE YATES., Co.,A, : 47,th„Heg't ,in, the 22d Vicar' of his:age: • • ' f 1 `.",r t This young man was among the earliest, in this State, to volunteer ,in defenee :rof{ the.clov= .ornatant.,;. and with all firmness, and. courage did he perform his part, until cut dell:1117 disease, He had been tor several years , x oonMstent member of !Ike Presbyterian Cirnreh, maintained an uprightlanth good in camp, 1J hope and departecrsnoood hope of :a glorious immorj tality. There are many that mourn his early . ... • _ death. He. was held in high esteem by all chat knew him. But htf lias' doubtless found the shining.ahore;?!.: where the wicked cease: from` tioubling; ling the Weary are •at list. DIXD = On the 4th of.ilarCA Ast, in the hes gita near' ViCkehiiii; camp ion 4tricead at i the i;aCtie of 'l4ltanlias"riest;4lElttni Ittof.A.Rt2ll4D, foritterly toff Cress , 'Creek 4Viliage, I's g. ; rejoice the intstor of his youth; andhis wifinerotm friends iti"Pennsylvan tap to learn that those `who attended it 'lee? moments, :66:Mmitikicate iirfor/mitiOn that , he died - In - the tritniklis faith in the Lord Jesus'ChriSt2 7 .lo*adr-' nirildfi public profession` 'of religion P eome • two' Years' ago. .Thiving'voianteeredlit . ifracturii of his left irin,.reCeived in YoUih, prevented his acceptance as 'a soldier `win:lid, to . aerie his country in her"Asi Itegienental Drinigist; of thla 77th! Rigement of Illinois Volunteers, he laid down his life r ii? Lis t ; country's belialf.:7l 4- 11Is 'aother sacrifice,' among the iriliidt4decif thoinnindellof those whose; bbdies heYO been, as ; a , wall fiesh , ,between and4rebel bayonets ;fiestrop l oor; ilovernment and our pekiheful firesides, ' f . •As.,t INIM PIED.- 7 , MarchlB§3„ Mr, THOMO Of ~v(gEillingtott;' do.,'_Ohia, in the 52'ff,kee.ifilf his age.. This deceased was born in Wiehingteit'Connty, 'Pa.; anti in early life 'xieved'te - thelPlaceatkiVe designated.lrCtlui' - twenty-seronpi Year of his ale, he made a 'prefesiion of his 'faith in, 01#:lit, in the Presbyterian church of Corinth.' ‘lip C41'44411 deportment - and deirelednese to the` l cause of his Redeemer, won him the esteem of ail who knew him ; andin the 34th year of his fig" ike, was elected and ordained• Ruling Elder the church of Aorin i th, 'in, which capacity he .served, with great eatisfaction,to, pastor and • peo ,ple, till the,titue,A his i ,decease. ~The deceased was unassuming,. and, flee:front all, ostentation or vain, show. He , possessed naturally a'''re tiring and medßative cast of mind. . if congre sV' '4i tt gatioual busiasas 4414risaCted, he. was at hislpoet: • Elie.fwor:da fewi.but or-' 1 • d •reti?tind his views tenching , any matter,; inva-i itably , Teslitietedl retiononty, industry,' withihe blessing aiderabladmoutOnf this world'a fgtiods; of whicih' , the Churchill - ere& liberally;. tale always 'Suited thirsetinn to . tlte"