IS Vrts4ttrian Nana. PITTSBURGH, APRIL 22, 1863 The War. Exhaustion is one of the great termina tors of conflicts. The conflict may not always be carried to an exhaustion which is absolute, but it progresses so far that it becomes a motive to a voluntary peace, or reduces a party to suoh a degree of feeble ness that his conquest becomes easy. Is the South now approaching such a condi tion ? Many of our newspapers say so. It may be; and if so, we would greatly prefer that our victory henceforth should be in this way than by slaughter. But it will not be by starvation alone, unless God sends a special famine, that our enemies will be conquered. Provisions can be raised in abundance. We have ourselves seen fine fields of wheat even in Alabama and Georgia. Corn can be raised in abun dance. Potatoes grow well . ; and any quan tity of pork can be raised which the people want. It is vain to think of starvation be coming a powerful auxiliary to us in carry ing on the war, unless God shall send an unproductive season. The exhaustion must rather take place in the lighting material. And here we are obliged to look for it more in a failure of things animate than of things inanimate. Iron the South has in large quantity, and they manufacture it in cannon and balls with great skill. They also succeed, some how, in getting great quantities of war ma terial from abroad. We confess that their resources in many aspects are far beyond what we had supposed them to be; though we have said from the first, that they had the power to make a long and terrible war. It is evident, since their union and purpose are manifest, that the exhaustion must occur in their living material, that is, in their fighting men. And to effect this, battles are to be fought and won. The last week has brought . us tidings of some little activity in our armies; but there have been no large movements. A portion of the Port Royal army still holds Coles, Kiawah, and Seabrook Islands, on the Stone river, near Charleston; while another portion of it hais gone to Newburn, N. C., to aid Gen. Foster. Supplies have reached Gen. Foster, at New Washington, and hie command there is regarded as safe, till an adequate force can reach it to raise the seige. The Gen eral himself Bas got off, and is at Newborn. The army of the Potomac) is partially in motion. The indications are that Gen. Hooker means to advance on Gordonsville. He has made a reconUoisance, with a strong cavalry foroe, followed by infantry, up the Rappahannock, some miles above Fred ericksburg. Gen. Rosecrans is still at Murfreesboro' The movements of Gen. Burnside are not indicated. Parts of Rosecrans' army are engaged with the enemy almost daily, with varied success. - Of Gen. Grant and Vicksburg there are rumors . , but no effective _deeds.. There, is a probability that a portion of his army has *some up the river and gone to aid Genera) Roseorans. Gen. Blunt is preparing for another ad vance into Arkansas. Arrangements for the enforcement of the conscription are in progress. It is said that the Provost,. Marshals are selected, though the appointments are not announced. This being done, enrollments are to be. made; then the drawing; ,then ten days are to be allowed to report personally or by substitute. It will thug be the let of July, and more likely the last of that month, be. fore our armies can be recruited by this means. The 'Government will need every encouragement and finally which can be afforded by a loyal people, to urge the War with success, during the Summer months. The Repulse at Charleston. The tidings of the repulse of our fleet at Charleston have had, generally, a saddening influence. The people's hopei had been high. • Now they , are. dashed Washington reporters say that the Prod dent will not permit the event to be called. a repulse; that he uses a milder term, and bears it cheerfully. We do not believe the statement. ffir. Lincoln feels ;for his coup try, and sorrows for the ill' success of his efforts to subdue her foes. We l last week, intimated that the attack, though unsuccessful, had the beneficial re sult of partly silencing unreasonable de mands, and that we had from it some important experience. There is also a very Oomforting thought in this, that we are now assured of the practicability of preparing defences at New-York, and all Our seaboard cities, adequate to resist the combined power of the,fleets of both Eng land.and France. We will hence fear them less, and they will he less likely, to wage a war against us.: Relative Relative to the -efficiency of fihe Moni tors, we give a letter of Capt , Eriosson THE MONITORS AT OIIARLESTON-44TAIN marossores VIEWS. To the Editor of the Nero-York Times : I feel called upon to state, for the infor mation of the 'country, that the imperfec tions of the Monitors, shown by Admiral Dupont's trial of their strength at Charlel ton, are not of a serious character. What bas happened will be ,refulily obviated .'pr the future. Everything connected with our new fighting machines - Worked as intencled,.not a single change of plate being called for. The pilot=house', proving of insufficient thickness was not an unfore seen circumstance. The limited 'experi ence which we have bad in actual conflict indicated that eight inches thickness would be sufficient, but it was by no. means assumed to be a settled point.. Hence such a construction was adopted that, 'Nrithout removing the structure, or changingits in-. terior arrangements, any number ,of, addi tional plates might be attaohed.to,tbe rior, and its thickness increased to anyaa ent. tSo with regard 'to tbe turret • it is constructed of an interior skeleton-cylin der, composed of plates firmly rivited to. gether, to which any nutuber of plates may be bolted. It is by no means yet estab lished that our turrets require increased thickness, excepting possibly at the base. The public will do well not to be alarmed by the remarks of inexperienced observers, who are startled at seeing the indentations produced by the .enemy's projectiles. We apply armor to keep out hostile shot—not to prevent scars and indentations. So far we have fully succeeded. It will be proper to observe that the sup. posed imperfect steering qualities are ut terly groundless. There is no elass,of ves sels in the navy that obey their helm so readily as the Monitors. The reason is self-evident. The large equipoise rudder employed is acted upon by the powerful current from the propeller with such force as to change the course of the vessel with the slightest Motion oftlin helm. In strong currents" and in shallow water, as in Charleston harbor, no vessel can be readily manoeuvred. Admiral Dupont's preliminary, attack on Charleston—the first practical test of iron clads—must be regarded as the moat impor- , taut event in naval history. .To this coun try the gallant assault on , Siampter by the new and untried vessels, exposed to the terrible flanking and raking fire of numer ous other forts r isfraught with incalculable benefit. Whatever May be` the ulterior object of Government, the substantial ad vantage has already been secured of know ing exactly what the iron-clads can endure, and what remains to be done to render the new system perfect. It was high time that a practical test was instituted, since we are building a more numerous iron-clad fleet than is possessed by all Europe. The na tion may thank the commanders of the Monitori for the knowledge gained through their gallantry. With less daring on their part, the Navy Department would yet lack some information necessary to direct the completion 'of the impregnable fleet now building. At the same time, the spirited attack on Sumpter, and the havock made dui ing half an hour's contest, warns the Con federate leaders that they must keep their numerous batteries fully manned; and that they must not fora moment Blacken their vigilance, with Dupont and his Monitors within half a day's sail. The history of war may be searched in vain for an instance of such costly prepara tions kept up at such vast expenditure, as Charleston now requires, to ward off the blow from half a dozen small vessel% man ned,, provisioned and coaled at less cost than an ordinary first•class screw ship. Yours very respectfully, J. ERICSSON. Reza-York, .April . l.4, 1863. q'tntral Pins. The Atlantic Monthly. The May number of the Atlantic presents a rich variety. ,The article on "Charles Lamb's Uncollected Writings," the one on the " Fern Forests," and that on ', Compromise," will be interesting especially to scholars and politicians. It is for sale by Henry Miner, Fifth street. ".. , 110pci.VNew,.., Monthbr,; The number for May is the CLVIth of the se ries of this standard periodical The ladies always look out for Harper, and can be accent] =dated by calling on Henry Miner, Fifth street. Harper's , Teriodical. Illitary.of the War ~The Harpers, New-York, are now publishing in semi-monthly numbers, a History of the Great Rebellion. Each number consists of twenty four pages the size of Harper' Weekly . ; price 26 cents. It is issued about the Ist and 16th of each month. The first and second numbers are now before us, and give promise of a work of great excellence. It is sold by H. Miner. _ Ponlyllllllll Legislature. Our State Legislative bodies, at Itairislitut, adjourned- *Me die, on. WedrMitiny,' the 15th 'inst. The session was harmonious, party polities not leading to any violent outbreaks, nor hindering important legislation. , Resolutions of-thanki§ to 7 the Speakers and Clerks of both Rouses, were passed unanimously. Hon. J. P. Penney, of Pittsburgh, was elected Speaker of the next Senate. Governor Curtin. This highly respected and, efficient Chief Mag istrate of Pennsylvania, transmitted a special message to the Legislature, on the day of its a jourrinient, in which he reviews the acts of the State in promptly supplying men and money tir ward the safety of the country and the suppres sion of the rebellion. The Governor also embraces the occasion to . remark, ;that ` h hill "not .be ,candidate , for re election. Ile says: It is to be added that as the approaching sea son will probably be the most eventful period in the history of the country, I will be able with more effect to discharge my duties if I avoid be ing made the centre of an active political strug gle. Under these circumstances, it has pleased the President, 'of the United States to tender me - a high- position at the .expiration of my present term of office, and I have not felt myeelf , at lib erty to do otherwise than acceptthis office. As I shall, far all these 'reasons, retire from office at the close of my present term, I hare thought this a not inappropriate mode of an nouncing_tbat fact, _ Intakingleave of you; I may be permitted to say tbatic as ,Siovernor .oV the? Comtabnwealth, have given, as was my duty, and shall continue to give, an active and - earnest support to the Gavernment of the United States in' its effortifte suppress the existing 'rebellion. As a priiate citizen, I shall continue heartily to uphold the President and hie administration &13 the only means by which that result can-be attained, or in other words the country can be salted. 'From Fortress Monroe. FORTRESS MONROE, April 19.—Last evening the steamer Preetwiis arrived froin Charleston, bringing no news of imiiortance. • The Monitors were all lying near the bar, none of them having left, whits been reported. Canonading-- 'Fes distinctly ,heard last night and most of the,tinie to-day on Nansemond river, where , our gunboats are , engaged in shelling .out squads of rebels,. who are attempting-to plant batteriesA e upon the .banks of the ver t :but thus' tailave•been defentdd.: Gen. Dix and staff-left this morning on the Burden for the Nansemond. The Gdneral returned late lair. ciienini: from Buffolk. kflipk a vigilant eye upon the *Mrs movements about this Department. Lart night our gunboats, with the 89th New- York and the l 'lBth Connecticnt• regiments, pap tured a`feberbittery of six pieces of 'artillery, 'together with 200srisoners,itaken from the 44th Alabanisi. regiment:, An ''official ditgpatch has beewrineived from Maj,,r' geolc„,dated 8 o'oloblelidt evening, which 8413 General Getty; in conjunction With the . ,g4nhouts, buglerLievt. 1.47#T, tins just stOrn„-I1 ht the, West 'Brazing, and c six gnns,and 200 of the : 44th Ala-, barna reginient. They crossed-zu.boa k`.; 3, *ease of John , iliao;Sotts. J Pkiiinor l *ottn, of Virginia, ; so .long incas, oerq't "liiroby N. C., las tieru released through, 'yie9interposition fitt.y, 41,3-0,40. 4 , 13 4#1.„. .Et " j I,4l,nextensive puroliasec „or solliKo9,-11.4141 PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.--WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1863. has permission to remain on his estate, near Gordonsville, on the plcdge'of not aiding or abet ting the Union cause. Michael L. Sullivan, Of Champaign County, 111., owns probably the largest farm in the Northwest. Ten years since, the farm he now possesses was a dreary waste and its vicinity a solitude. He'entered, in 1853, more than 20,000 acres, expended $lOO,OOO in permanent improvements, and now farms rising 9,000 acres. The remainder is under fence, and will, in time, be farmed. Washington. April 18th.—The Agricultural Department is preparing instruction, forms of application, and Other papers, embracing machinery for the estab lishment of agricultural colleges, under the act of Congress of July 7th, 1862. Nine States—lowa; Rhode Island, Minnesota, Kansas, Illinois, Now- York, Kentucky, Vermont, and Missouri—have complied already with the conditions of this law, and have secured their grants of land. The offer remains open two years lodger, for States which have not yet accepted It. Within five years from the passage of this law, the colleges are required to be in operation. Over severity applications, from all parte of the country, 'for anthority to !ini under the uniform National currency bill, have been made. . Hon. Robert X. Walker has gone to Europe; partly in behalf of, the Quicksilver Mining Com pany, to assist its claim in a suit against Baron Forbes, who represents the company now in pos session of 'the mines. He also will ' act`as an agent of this Government, for the purpose of effecting,arrangements to secure uniforMweights and measures of coin, so as to be equal in weight and fineness between the United States and Great Britain, and thus equalize exchanges • for the convenience of commerce, as recommended in the annual report of the Secretary of the Treas ury. His business is not, as stated, on the sub ject of loans. • The plates for the new fractional currency are totally different in design, execution and every thing, from the present postal currency: They are now complete, and the new currency will be speeeily put into circulation. It is thought it will defy the efforts of counterfeiters. About one million and a half of blanks are tainted at the, government printing. bureau, -for the Adjutant General's office alone,during a month, and about .an-equal number or the In and quartermaster ' s 'departments: In ad dition there is very much.printing for the office of Internal Reyenue and other 'branches of the public service. Forty power presses are always in operation. The largest congressional docu ment now in the hands of the compositors, ie the testimony of the Committee on the Conduct of the War. It covers eight thousand foolscap pages of manuscript. To save many parties trouble it may be stated that the Superintendent of Public Printing -has nothing to do with sending public documents to persons constantly applying for them by letter or otherwise. As the 'documents are printed they are sent to the capitol or to the depart ments, according to their character. Row amour Dresses to be Made? A. cotemporary answers the foregoing question in the following lively manner: By a sewing machine, of course. We trust that the day is over in which needle drudgers get up a feeble opposition to the musical click of the Grover & Baker machine. A lady who says she does not know how to use a sewing machine is looked upon with as much distrust as the lady who says she don't like babies. Side by side, in every home, we see the piano and the sewing machine. Of course, people have a right to their prefer ences, but give us the merry magician whose sil ver tongue not only fills the ear with melody, but sets the pulse of life and health throbbing anew in the merry hearts of a million of women. Is it not better than all the pianos ever tuned ? Some of the newest improvements on the Grover & Baker machine are the braider, corder and tuck er, all of which ladies find indispensible. The braider is particularly appropriate to the pres ent mania for decorating everything with braid. "I do not know what we should do'without the Grover & Baker braider," said the director of one of our fashionable mantilla establishments, when we inquired *ow those tatitehil laby . rinths of braid were laid on, and his words are echoed in every home in the land: Really, we= scarcely know which blessing to wish our young lady friends—a 'Grover Sr. Baker machine, or .a hus band. We rather iticline to the former for they can exist minus the . matrimonial alliance, but can't ,do Without a sewing machine. What do you say, girls ?-It. . Pittsburgh Market. . WEDNESDAY, Apra 22,1863. ROTTER—Oholee Fresh. from store, 20)(425c. IA lb. . . $6.50; Extra Family. $7.00@7.2.5: GROCERIES—Coffee: Good lido, .3.3@3d0. fingar,.ll@ 12e. - Molasses, 66@60c. GRAN Wheat: Red, $2.30; White, 9..324g1.35.' Corn 85c. Ityei9sc. Oats, 75e. per bush. foreign Netus. Foreign dates are received to the Bth inst. The new gunboat Ategfpndria, built by Miller & Co., of Liverpool, and recently launched, was seized in one of the Liverpool docks on the Sunday of . the sth inst., by the Custom author ities, on suspicion• of being intended for the rebels. Lord Lyons has been instructed to demand the release of the steamer Peterhe; with compeusa ton. Another rebel privateer called the japan, or rirginia, sailed from prenook, notwithstanding air:lml efforts to prevent Appearances off a difficulty between England and the 'United States, In regard to the seizure and detention - of 'British vessels, are subsiding. A. •late letter of Earl Russel, admits the right, • • . when judctously •exerctsed. The importations of cotton, into England dur ing the first quarter .of this year hare been 310,000 bales, against. 200,000 during the cor responding quarter of 1862. The culture' of cotton is rapidly increaging'in many'parts of the World. In the - Madras Presidency over one milliowof -acres are under , cultivation, and the new crop has turned "ent'Well; Ailatie t Turkey is also beeoming a cotton-grewing ' country.; and a railroad. has = been Constructed from Smyrna to Alden, (forty miles) •along the line of which the people are cultivating cotton vig orously. GREECE has at last got a King—probably. ;Prince William, of Denmark, was unanimously elected, by the National Assembly, on the 31st of , March, and proclaimed King of Greece, under the title of ,+" George the First." • A deputation was sent to Copenhagen. to convey the informs • tion, and soli& an acceptance. Spcial gotirts. MOTHERS ! MOTHERS.! ! 'MOTHERS ! I —Don't tail to procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR titim,DREN TEETHING. .Thie valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most experienced and skilftd Nurses in New-England; and has heen,,,, used with never -fttilin g anemia in ITIOUSANDB or It not only relieves the child from palm but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity; and gives tone and energy to the wholeayetem. It will almost instantly ielleve. GRIPING In mu Bowan inn WIND Conic; and *Temente Con vnisions, which, if not speedlly, remedied,' end in death. We believe it the Best and Serest Bemedy in the World, in :all came of brararrani and Inanana# in CHILDUN, whether arising from Teething or from any tither canes Fnit ,dirpions-f9rcomEarg , eac4 rpottle. None geriuisiii-iniassibeiiac-sinifle of olinflg New-York, km ths outside *.l4,p'per. , Sold Kedlelae Dealers. ,PRINCIPAL Day,ElTatirr, NEW-Yoss- 1 . Ate'erica only a* cents pa. bitite. • ; GROVES lC 114IIEWS • SEWING MACHINES for family and manufacturing purposes, are the bestein use "*A.;F. CHALFONT, General Agent, oct4ly. 48 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, . . I COUGH, COLD; =AND :IRRITATED Tno 37 ‘ I :if, allowed to prepays, results in Arians Pulmonary and Bnahfil affeCtiotiii'ofteMtmee Oirurahie. . - BROIVrik BItOpMIIIAL !MOIRA reseh CliWally the afectedparti mut giirs lamostlinsient , 're lief. In BRONOKrzII3, Vitliri,lll,4.oATAt.R/I they nre hermit 'Mal. The good &eine rosidring o ispian nee of Ale,T roe t hge . and theft extended nee, has caused them to be oanteriedted Be sure to guard against worthless imitations. Obtain only the genuine Brtowir's BRONCHIAL TROCHES, which have proved their efficacy by a test of many years. PORLIC SPEAKERS and SINJERS should use the Troches. Military Officers and Soldiers who over-tax the voice and are exposed to sudden changes. should have them. Bold everywhere at 25 cents per box. jan2l-3m BITCHELOWS HAIR DIE !-THE BEST IN Tax Wont°. WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR'S celebrated Hair Dye pro ducea a color not to be distinguished from nature—warranted not to injure the Hair in the least; remedies the.lll effects of -bad dyes, and invigorates the Hair for life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown leaving the Hair soft and beautiful. Bold by all Di uggistr, Ac. The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATOELELOII, on the four aides of each box. FACTORY, No. 81 BARCLAY STREIT, Nsw YORK. (Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond Street.) Jun7-ly arridt On the 28th of March, by Rev. Wm. Hanna, Mr. WILLIAM B. CARTER IO Miss Loma Jy youngest daughter of Dr. W. B. Porter, all of Green County, Pa. Aprillth, by Rev, O. G. McEntire, Mr. P. R. YOUNG, of Nevada Territory, to Miss MAIM J., daughter of H. Alexander, of Canonsburg, Clarion Co., Pa. k bituarg. CANvotavirsxxxis, Gastos ADDInosAL BRY4ISZ94 CENTS /4 /4715/S, NUM WORDS BRING A' L 152.1 DlED—After an illness of 9 days, at Wankau, Wis., triumphing in the faith and hope of the Gospel of Christ, ANTHONY E., only sonof Rev. Thomas A. Amerman, aged 22 years and 19 days. [Presbyterian please copy.] DIED—On Friday, March 27t12. of cramp of the sumach, Mr. JAMES WHITEFIELD MITCHELL, of Dade County, Mo., a member of the 6th Mo. (U. 8.) Vols., a student of Eldersridgo Academy in 1856. DIED-On the 6th of February, 1863, of dip theria, WYLEY, in the 15th year of his age; and on the Bth of _February, of same disease, ctßus, ill the 11th year of Ids age . ; both sons of _Harvey and Jane Braddock, of Unity con gregaiion, Green County, Pa, DIED—On the 7th-of April, 1863, Mrs. ELIZ ABETH DINSMORE, a member of Unity church, Green County, Pa., in the 30th year of her age. DlED—March 29th,• on board the steamer " Belle Peora," at Memphis, Tenn., of chionie diarrhea, JAMES 'MADISON, son of Rev. John E. and Mary F. Carson, a soldier of Co. A, 120th Reg't O. V. 1., and a member of the church of Chippewa, Ohio, aged 18 _years, 2 months, and 20 days. DIEIY—Near Burgettatowri at the house of her grandmother, of seirlet fever, MARY IDO LETTE, aged 4 years, 7 months, and I 'day, eld est daughter of Rev. Wm. F—Morgan, of Rural Valley, Ps. The deceased was a lovely and interesting child •; "But earth and time were stained with'sin; Her spirit sought a purer home, Apart from sorrow, toiloind pain, In immortality to bloom." After an illness of thirty hours she passed from . aarth, not only to enjoy the society of a mother, Who only a few months preceded her, but the loTe of him who took "little children in his arms and blessed them, and said, Of such is the kingdom of heaven." J. T. F. DIED—At the residence of her father, in Brighton Township, March '..1.2th, Miss MA.G GIE daughter. of Riehey.and Louisa. Eakin. Another dear one, jia : s . gone from loving parents, and kind friends ; yet the bereaved mourn not as those, who have no h a lve, for truly Maggie was a true follower, of Christ, and now he has taken her to himself, where she will have no more sufferings, where all -is joy and peace. In- the death of this young friend, how solenin the warning to those she has left, 4d Be ye also ready ; for in such an hour as ye thinlv,not, the Son of min cometh." Although deprived the privilege of, _coming: up to the house of God (a place she loved so well,) for.months previOus her 'death, yet She held daily communion With her dear.SOviour, in her sick chamber: Her sufferings at times were very severe; but in the midst of all, she was subleisaive to" the will of "Him who doeth'all things well." The amiableness of her diapetd: tion, •the uniform gentlenesti of her temper, and thekindisess of her heart,,woit for her the Rife C . regard of all lier associates, and particu larly: endeared her to , her friends.- .4itzt 'ail a daughter, sister, or friend, it is - not ours here to speak of her—as such, the, deep mourning and late remembrance. of:the now aching hearts, 'at= test her worth. About eleven years ago she turned from the fascinating pleasures of this World, to sit with, itary at the feet of Jesue, by a public Profession of her faith in :Christ., in the Presbyterian church of Bridgewater. Her death attested her sincerity, her consistent walk and convex's - ethyl' adorried,her profession.- , Scone hours ere her, spirit took its flight froni earth to heaven, she called her:friends to her bedside, and calmly bade the* one 'by One, Farewell: Then her eyes became brighter and brighter, 'until she tiweetly fell asleeP in Jeans. M. N. DIED-April 3d, • at his late residence in Robinson Township, Washington Connty; Col; JAMES MODONALD. The deceased, notwithstanding he - had exceed ed four-score years, had, until very recently the erect forin and arm, elastic step of manhood— hi natural strength but little abated, arid the vivacity and animation of youth alines!, changed. But .'a viol en t attack of gangrene of the limbs soon brought, weahness death to this once vigorous body. CoL McDonald lived all his life upona part of the large tract of land first purchased and occu pied by his father, who was one, of tie, earliest settlers of ;this county man of, great wealth, as well as , moral „worth. To the ample, abun dance bequeathed to hink,_ the deceased ; added much by .his own industry, economy and, careful management. Asa citizen and;neighborhe was highlyesteemedi and:was. noted for the, posees sion of a , , strong, independent will, exhaustlese energy, an unflinching intoritY, .andn " sincerity void of all s.guilerand duplicity. - And ,togellter ;with these 'qualities of skern exceileney; there was .also{ found nl , prompV and kind sympathy withthe aftlictedfand 'distressed, and readiness to lend_his mitt-influence to relieve suffering,' wheniver it was'in his power. lie „ was constant and regular attendOitlipon the publWordinanees of religion, and ininifedied a deep interest in every thing that pertained to 'the, welfare and prosperity of the 'Clu'lrchl and yet he'never bectime a inember. To the end” of life he was a r valued friend and;supPerter of tile congregattoniu which he was reified, and which his'father aided in first'orgardzing. In the re tired bUrial 7 grognd of this ,congregation, besida parentS and kindred, his bodY rests in the grave.. 'The earthly home, once cheered to family and friends by his presenceandanimation, and which, is endeared to remembrance by biarepsated acta of sociality and generous hospitality, is now one of sadness and sorrow. A devoieT Christian 'wife,' and' liar 'children, now mourn the,loss of a husband aradfather rap on:whom they, . were ecoustramed- so, long. to rely counsel, sympathy ,, and ne edful help.: May iilidlieara Chain a constinivipPOri,;'guhle, and oniifory. ‘1 *";*!..11;:' WHEN THIS CRUEL WAR 1S OVER; on, WEEPING SAD AND LONELY. 500 copies of this beautiful song, with Chorus, Just re ceived. Mailed free of postage on receipt of 25 cants. CHARLOTTE BLUME, 43 FIFTH STREET, Pittsburgh, Bole Agent for Knabe'e Pianos and Prince's Melodeons. ep2•l-3t* A TTENTION, COMPANY:-VOLUN TEERS who expect to retain their health unimpaired during the campaign, must see to it themselves. Do not trust to the Army Surgeons. Supply yourselves with HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT. Every English Soldier's Knapsack contains them. Only 25 cents per box or pot. ap22—lt [2121 A . FARM FOR SALE. I offer for sale a well.lreprored FARM of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX ACRES, two and a half miles from Can onsburg, Washington County, Po. For information apply to the undersigned, on the premises, or if by letter, through the Canonsburg Prat Office. aRY - Terms easy. A. IL LORAN. apll.6t* TUSCARORA ACADEMY. - FouNDED iN 8 3 6 . The Summer Seesion will open on TUESDAY, the sth of May. Inetruction afforded in all the branchee of a good business education; also, in Latin, Greek; French, Spanish, awl German. DriDdinge thoroughly refitted and furnished. Young men desiroue of ouch mental and moral training as will St them for usefulness and happiness, are cordially in vited to.bepome members of the School. Those wilfully dis regarding the dietinctions - betiseen right and wrong in their own condrict, are NOT WLETED. TERMS :—For Tuition In English, Latin, and Greek; Boarding, Washing Room and nee of furniture, per Seesion of .five,months, lit); payable, by the half Session, is art , sauce. 9 For full' particulars'apply. to • J. H. SHUMAILMR, Principal, apl-fits Academia, Juniata CO., Pa; jVIERCHIANTSI HOTEL, ""- 46 North fourth Street, PHILADELPHIA. U. WHIBBEN ON. troprletors. rvilipaas• • 41110 LIBRA R,IE S CF The - American Sunday School Union FOR DISTRIBUTION, The $lO Sunday School Libraries for distribution as ; per legacy in Will of the late CHARLES BREWER, will he ready tor delivery on and after July 10th, 1880, , •; The Sunday Schools , entitled to these Libraries are those established in Allegheny Ommty, Pa.,' since 'March Slirt„ 1880. Applicants will be required to subscribe to statement giv ing name, iceation, and date of organization of - the School; name and Post Office address of , Superintendent; average number of teachers and scholars in attendance, and amount Omit contributed for support of School. . • Reasonable evidence, by amount of contributions and otb amble, of the permanence of the School will be required. Apply to : • P. IL EATON, Of EATON, Ms.intux & Co., • !Mita - • IFn. TT Fifth At: PittAhmvb WII.E.E LEE. fr,..,WILSON 9 S Iraproved Family EFIRIANEWCA MICAIEZIWSPgre. ARE STILL CREME)) AT . LAST YEAR'S . PRICES. Upwards of 110,060 of these celebrated macbineaare now in successful operation. • 23,000 BOLD DURING ; Tug PAST YEAR.. This Machine will STITCH, HEM, FELL, QUILT, BIND . Sag on RE t r :iiti C i O st p ee a ndiii BRAID. Pd . tJ `th e t r/uhciectetit ocankd - TlLinn eat, Fabric; is . VERY SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION ! . , ELEGANT IN DESIGN AND FINISH, and has received th HIGHEST PREMIUMS at all Fairs When exhibited; both in Elie Country and in Ea rope. It has obtained, by.: far, the largest sale, and is Best Adapted to Fathily Uie of any Sewing Machine. FULL INSTRUCTIONS IN GREIVIVING GIVEN Fars. WARRANTED TILR-EE YEARS. ' - .Call and examine and receive a Circular of Testhno , WILLIAM , SUMNEB, & .CO., AvBSTPEZT, AGENTS, • marll:Sm 27 Fifth Streit, Pittsburgh. / 1 / Corner of Penn and St. Clair Streets. Pittsburgit,. THE LARGEST . COMMERCIAL Sada of the United States, with a patronage of nearly 3,000 STUDENTS, in Ave years, from 31 States, and the only one which affords complete and reliable instruction in all the following branches, lamOaterms, firANIJPACTURXIES,, STEAMBOAT, RAILROAD, END liens BOOK4ZEPING. • FIRST PREMIUM PLAIN AND• CMINASEMVEAL PENMANSHIP BURVIGY/NO, MASILMATICS, Gior.teu.r. • $36.00 pays for a Commercial Course; Students enter and 'review at any time. Ministers' eons tuition at half price. • For Catalogue of-86 pages, Specimens of Binaineav and Or namental Penmanship, and a" beautifil College view of eight square feet, containing a great variety of Wnting,•Letterina and Flourishing, inclose 24 cents in stamps to the Principals, mars-ly JENKINS A BRIM, Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN D. WCORD .. :7241rit8 SPOOND MI11.?V111031E1131130 cIF - '11C41130 . , MANUFACtUHERS AND DEALiaoz . it • Rats, Caps,.azl Straw Goodi • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 131 Wood Street, rittsbarth, Have now on hand for spririg saletyas large and cotxtplete an ateplrtmeat of Goods as can be found in any of the astern ettlea,Conaistiitg of Fur, Sil k ; • Fur, and: Wpol Hats,' of every style. and quality;• OiPS . of every quality and latest fashions; Palm Leaf, Straw, Leghorn , and Panaipa,llA.TS; Straw, and Silk BONNETS, etc., etc. Persons wishing to purchase either by Wholesale or Retail, .vrlll fi nd It to. their adrantav to fell and arami °a onr stns* . marliS:lj MONEY IV LOAN, ON MO4TOAGE scared on iwiqgitisilthilAbe ionfitY, or adjoining counties, for a.term of 'yeanti:in sums :to snit. Also, Notes, Bonds, bortgaii gc„, negotiated. Six per cent. paid on time deposits. Highest preniinnt nisid on Gold andliiver. • Apply at the office of . 0. S. BATES, Sutler St., near Allen, pierrenceville, Pa. • • • • • • JOHN . , A. .RENSHAW, : • • • Carta and Rand . Streets, Pittelbwrg.hv Would Invite the attention et the - pubtinto.hia extensive and varied akiiortment of ' • . • CHOICE FAMILY . 03R0001013; TBAS. Sugar-Cured Bums, Dried Beef, risk Obeli% ittkeigu mud • Doutestic Fruits, Pickles aud -Beateek‘ Ba~aloa sera, Fresh' Fruits and Vegetables, &c., ltieskpisA qtpol of 11.0 U SEKEEPINO - UttNSILS Such m Wood iodiicni Wan,' Zapkined' . *ire, Housekeeping Hardware, kc., . !1.1 liB'OLES4LZ AND. RZTAIL. sur Goods carfenlly packed and delivered free of charge for cartage at ,any of. the Railroad Depots. or Steamboat Landings. Catalogues containing an extended Hat of goods, Bent bytnail. if .deetrid, and , altorders from a 'distance will receive ear irrom t end careful attention. siMy' PQ . cnIIErCit_SINGERs, ti Gkilt-. ' ,111 ; IerS,'TEAdHERFI, AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS: ' THS MONTHLY Cann AND ORGAN JOURNAL, a new musical paper, furnisher/, besides a large amount of instructive read ing, eight _large octavo pagtsof ehOiCe ALTO music for the Choir, 'Singing and Bunday.Br.hool,'llocial Gatherings, and the Organ audldelodeon. JOILN ZUNDEL; Zditor and Pro-- Prlitor. Annbal eubscription," SLOT Club prices nearly one-half, - Specimen copies, may be obtained on addressing . • . . JOIEN ZUNDEL, New-York. 9[113E:C0111STITIIT10141 OF THE -is- • •• - UNITED 'STATES, • • Mi ME Union League sPledge; In paniphlet forin. Price 3 oaks. $2.00 per' hUndrrod. Single oopies mailed, post-paid, on receipt of prket , Address all ordeia to • 'JOHN P. HUNT, Publisher, aplft-:t Masonic Hall, Fifth.Strest,' Pittsburgh. 1 1 1 1Wir BitititiUS i ° Cs ieouN VEGETAILE Ell COIIIOIIII. _ • - SUGAR DROPS, 'ASP MA maIN pleasant and eiketnal reninly fr • Warms, mar diseeessell. Osethhang the AOTITI PRAfQrPL>t of nub' • tram lransetzta four In' sash . astanneess I.M MI THllirlTl JOII UT, and at the isms . tine seaaar, these:Ann TO ; aid tr im tan thole nsplannatt'ind 'often - Sainerent• • ptetteogi hylrictStfte la i tie ‘ eld form; .. y a .:# 1 44 eld? 1" 1-15 ,r.," 1 . POI Brealwai. 71. w • 3.73-17 JOHN A: RENSHAW EVE AND EAR. DEAFNESS AND BLINDNESS, -AND ALL THE Diseases and Deformities OF THE ORGANS OF SENSB, SKILFULLY TREATED BY JUR. 0111 - 41:.Tillr3CM g , OF NEW-YORK CITY, Who has been compelled to extend his stay in Pittsburgh?:il? - 33-.;.-- ",, Two OR Tim= *Eras, on 0 , •• • -- . -•-- : _ account of the hundreds of o f 0,,, ,,,,, .---- i . afflicted ladies and gentle- I : 111 L ~, 1 ! .. , . men who come to him for re- " ...:•-...........,...,........,/„;-, •••• litffl from all parts of the • United States, and has taken suit ,. able Office Rooms at • . • '". ) No. 47 Smithfield Street, Between Third and Fourth &s., where he can be' consulted every - „. 16 • day FROM 9 A. M. TILL, 6 P. M.. and • • • Monday and Saturday Nights, • ,_•••!) ,- ' till '. 9 o'clock. ' ' ) EXAMINATION nut But all letterrs meat contain ONE TIOLLA.R, and be addressed to -JOHA4NES A.. JONES, M. D., • .No. 47 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh. D R .ra_wms. PER ANENT ADDRESS IS No. 16 Abingdon Plaq, New-Yolk City. Here ere !rive a few of the many whom Dr. Jones has , cured since he came to Pittsburgh : John Cooney, four miles Nast of Mansfield, on Petersburg road, Richland County, Ohio, straightened eye, March 12th, I have been so deaf in my left ear that I could not bear a watch tick when it was pressed against my ear. I lied a .einging and cracking noise in my head. Ilr.".7ones has en tirely restored my 'hearing, and cured the noise in my head, without giving me any pain or causing any lose of time. Somerset' Township, Washington County, 14 miles from Washington, Pa. . . _ ,Mr. john Mine, Lawrenceville. nearPittaborgb, eye was deformed ; made perfeet by Dr. Jones.% • Our little danzhter, four years old, had crooked eye from` birth, which distgared her very much, and impaired her vision. - We took her to the celebrated Dr. Jones, who has made her 'eves look better than they ever looked before. Indeed, they look full And perfect, and her sight is now good. We are very thankful to Dr. Jonea. J. D. MLYER, East Liverpool, Ohio. .. I have been hard of bearine, and unite bad in my left ear over two years, and was getting worse. I placed myself un der the celebrated Dr. Jones, who has cured me Completely. ,'• JOAN ItIESECK, N 0.12 Quarry Street„Elttsburgh. . , . , . I have been hard or hearing, with noises In rayliead, for ten ;years. I could, not bear; a watch tick when pressed itgatnat my worst ear, Mid could bat hear it when pressed to my best ear. Dr. Jones has cured, me. lam ,a farmer, and am 68 years of age. I live in Jefferson Tp., Allegheny CO., ltriiiles from , Pittstrurgh. ' SAMEJEL WILSON. ' Dr. Jones put an eye to for John Thompson, to move and appear natural; lives corner of Water and Ferry streets, Pittsburch.. . 'I have been totally deaf in my right ear nearly two years, .and it was getting so for eight years. and I:was soden! in my left ear I could not hear a watch tick against it. I can now learalow , whispeetwenty feet in either or both of my ear's Dr. Jones has cured one without any pain or inconvenience. I can and do most cheerfully recommend Dr. Jcines as being a gentleman of high professional skill and ability. I would advise those who are . aillicted to go to Dr. .lonea &tonne. My age is 70. ' BENJAMIN' CAMPBELL, , 1, Waynesburg, green° County, Pa. [The above gentleman is a retired merchant of Waynes . My, soo's eyes were ereolred.frout childhood. Dr. Jones 'traightened them in two Minutes, without My son feeling it. DANIEL HELTBIIititAN. South lituntingdon Tp., Westmoreland County. .I have , been hard of hearing, with most unpleasent.noises in my bead, for several years. I availed myself of the skill of Dr. Jones; who has. cured plb entirely. The afflicted should have no .hesitanoy. in yilacing themselves under Dr. Jones. ' ' • • JAILBS'I3IDAHAM, No. 57.. Morgan 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 my ears, and confusion in my head. The, celebrated Dr. Jones has cured , me—l can new hear perfect in both.ears. Before I went to Dr. Jones, persons had to almost hollow. in my best ear; now I hear as well as any Person, in both ears. I =lO years of ages lan s farmer; and live in Snowden Tp., near Pittsburgh, Alleghen,y Co. JAS. DEAN'S. My son, 18 years old. was born with double hair Zip. It disfigured him, and affected his sp.ech very much. Raving board that Dr:Jones possessed great skill ; I took my aon to Aim, and he operated. That was six weeke ago—the opera 'Von was most successful, eying my son natural appearance and speech. HENRY WARNER, Meaca 18,1883. Ashland, Schuylkill Co., Pa. • Air& Esther Smiley, Wayne Township, Lairence Co„ Plarygiums removed from both eyes, (this is a redakin crown over the eye, Rol:torten destroys the sight) Her sight is now quite perfect. D. Jones removed iu a bail minute an opacity, a reddish substance which • was grown over my eight. My sight is now perfect. HRS.'S. O. WILLIAMS, • • *. Grantsburg, Westmoreland County, Pa. .. Both of 'olio:yea were very much . Genf/wed and crossed. Dr. Jones in two mtuatee has made them straight, satisfacto rily. -7 - 'A. S. BAILEY, Bandy Lake P. 0., Mercer Co., Pa. I have been 21 rare stllicted with a disease in my nose, which has eaten the bons nearly away. It nearly.destrored my sense of smell; and was very offensive, polluting my breath.• Dr. Jones has dared it for ma in nine weeks. [The disease was Ozoona.—Dr. Jones.]. JOSEPH H. lIIPLSY , Altoona, Blair Co., Pa. • • I have beep very ,deaf . for ten years, And, It was growing open me: Persons wishing to speak to nie had to hallow in my ear. I always got worse when I took cold. Dr. Jones has entirely restored mylearing. lam 74 years of age. I live in Scott 'Township, on the Washington Pike, seven miles from Pittsburgh. I,camaincetely recommend, Dr. Jones .as beicg molter of his profession. 'JACOB BOOLYd.II. - .)Iy, eyes. were turned in and disfigured, •Dr. Jones hew straightened them and made the sight and 'appertianee nat. ural, . • ..)1117. 11 11JANE filiAY, 23 Perry IX, Pittsburgh.. . • My eon's ereiiverreroised. Dr. Jones perforated afi opera tion upon it, which lAaa made it. straight and enteral.. HUGH . WOOD, BraddOck'ti Field. Dr:•Jonee has iteriightneed both my eyes. . Theymere both turned in 'Very ueueh. MISS PHILOMELA. HOLLER,' :,,:Lawrenenville, Allegheny County, Pa.: • References to'xtrlecellaneoii cures performed by Dr. Jones: R. W. But son„26.Marhet Street,Yittsburgh ; eyelid was grown to eye.' Reynold Triveretrlght, 23 Carrel St; Alla gbeny eye made straight.... John Phillip. Coal Valley, Alie gbonyCo.; eye made straight R. Williams and a 1: Williams, Dionnngahela Oityi Washinitoo Co.; cured of deafness. • . . . . . . Prrrimulua, March 9th, 1868. , Having been troubled with •deafnents for some time, past, more particularly after taking cold, and latterly,becoming moth worve,TmadeOp my mind, in company with a Iriend, to visit Dr. Jones. I did so, and after being seated I stated my case, giving full particulars, The Doctor:a reply was: " I can restore your bearing as well m it " How long will it take, Doctor?" "Half an ."Will' the operation - bepainful ?" "No,"eir: an operation in the ear that-wonld be painful would be injurious." "How much . will it coat, Doctor?" The sum was stated can go.to work" The Doetor'begon and went through like some mae. ter Workman. • Insteed• of: pain, certain parte ;of the opera, Hon gave more of a pleasing; sensation than an operation lu which so much was at stake for me. In less than'hidf'an hour my hearing wee; perfectly restored,.and has remained 00 ever Pine . paid the Doctor 1M price, and am perfectly well satisfied withintrbargain. 'The Doctor and I arti:even, except,that, I think I had the beat of the bargain.., What; I have vrritteril have done 'voluntarily, and did I not believe the env!, to he perfect l y would Say so without regard to any Eer 4 on. WILLIAM EPANS A uonamertial and River Reporter , Hibbon•St., Eighth'Ward. As I watrpresent and heard the conversation and witnessed the operation, I meet cheerfully coincide - vrith the"Aboire statement; • • ; ' A. P. ANSIIIITZ. ' • [From Hon. George Ifiymond, 12.18 C0111T11110).] • - BALIZE, British Hondnras, Harsh 1, 1862. • be. , Jona:ems A. JONES:—Dear Bit• While residing in Hollidaisbutg; Pa 'yolitiPersted on my left ear,' *filch 'had bum entirely. deaf five years: I 6ave.teated„the effects of vim:skill how overh year' and my ear is .perfeBt in, 'every respect. Yeti will•please alceptthb warmest consideratidnis of my . esteem, And, with free confidence tlitat you are master of your prolhelfori:" Yotirs. truly, • • • or.o. , Ay !Sp Sp, United States Consulate:, . , I have besmillDictod with PolYpna nose' fox . ..eleven years. Dr. Jones skilfully remayed iSraciving,greist relief Lannedintely. MARY Asitugy, • • %." • 2 t; , :Birmiegbass, near Pittsburgh. • Plrreatltwa, Pa., Jasnairy fflith, 1863. • I have been quite deaf for years years. I was.under Dr. Turnbull's treatment seven years ago, but be could not cure me, Dr. Jones has restored my. hearing. I ever feel grateful to bum; and teetingsatialied.thet he is a gentleman, and master of his profession; I would'adyise the afiliited to lose no. time, but place themselves 'under I.lsetakirfut Dr. Jones' treatment at once; for whereas I vrgeonce deaf, I now hear, and Dr. Jones made Me hear. The afflicted can see me at No.-12_Wood Moot, at King # C.:oo4ore, during business hours: - JOHN KING. , I have been so deaf for fifteen years that I could not hear int' clock tick,'witb my bead agalnet It. r'waktronbled with all kinds of unpleasant noises; and getting worse. I placed myself under the alritful,Dr. /ones' treatment ; Who has cured me entirely.' I can now hear nit clock, tick twenty feet. I consider Dr. Jones a rellable,gen tiemim and a thorough gaiter at hie pr o fessi o n, and, I recommend theafflicted to go to him at once. My age' 18.68 years. WM. REESE, Superintendent Pndlers, Etna Iron Works, near Pittsburgh. My eon, Jacob Reese, of the firm of Rease 3 Graff, corner lifononiahele;t3inithlield and Water streets, can give persona In Pittsburgh information to regard to; me, or I should,be pleased to sea any one and recommend theth to Di.. Inas ' • : ' Watt: tREEBdit4 If you need Dr. 3!s services; don't delay.' ; • - • •411 - ' • • ' • ~LA: neereports of operations and 'curse la gal use papers o 41fecity,.with'naines !iad reeidens:sw,ohlito t pe4lerin.i. JONES is well prepared 4o treat eumei fullyy all curs; blefhidiet (Medically and of &milk.' all ki " wel Pfl i P i rF,r?CPA.:l l'4 A l t!" l ,4l l .4 -R , ,!-• ;o ff EMI NEW. GOODS. WHITE, ORR & CO., Now CM (Succusons TO GEORGE A. WEITZ & C 0.,) 25 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, QM MI Are now daily opening choice lots of new and seasonable FIGURED GOODS; Black, Plain, l and Figured Silks; Checked and Colored Silks; Fancy Silks, Cashmeres, Mous de Lathes; Tis sues, Barege aernani, Florentines; Lustrec-1 Striped, Plain, and Checked—for Travelling Dresses ; ,Organdie Robes, new; French Lawns; Organdies, French Chintzes, Brilliants; together with a full stock of 1219 033 EMI EZEI QM MOURNING GOODS,. Consisting of Silk Warp Cashmeres. Wool Cash meres. English and French Bombazines, Bar-, athea Turk. Cloth, 5-5 and 5-4 Mousseline Vier entitle, Barege Hernia* Tamartioe, Ghanian; Grenadines, Alpaca, and Canton Cloth. CLOAKS, in Black, made to order, on short notice, for Carriage, Promenade, or Travelling. A large line of QM EMS EMI OS ECM 103 CM MiVESlßStiar t among which are Ladies' White Cotton Hose; Ladies' Unbleached Cotton House; Ladies' White , Lace Hose; Ladies' Unbleached Lace Hose; Lai.' dies" Black Lace Hose; Ladies' Math Lace Hose; Ladies' White Lisle House; Misses' White Cot ton Hose; Misses' Unbleached Cotton Hose; Misses' Merino Cotton Hose, ' • ' MI CZ on MS Alep, a varied collection of Roof! and Balmoral Skit te, Comets, and Plain and 'Rived Goode'for Skirting. CZ CM GENTLEMEN'S GOODS Cloths, Casiiimeres, Vestings Gloves, Silk and Lisle,Gloves; Silk, Cotton, Merino and Wool Under Wear; Silk, Cotton,' Merino, and Wool Socks ; Silk and Gingham Ties; Scarfs, Black - Silk Cravats; Hemmed, Corded; and Printed Border Cambric Handkerchiefs, Silk Handkerchiefs. -` ES IZEI New Now CURTAINS.' 12:2 . _ Nottingham Laca Curtains. Applique Lace I Curtains; Tamboind Lice Ctirtains ; Vestibule Lace. This is a fine opportunity for ;parties about going to Housekeeping, or going to move on April let. So good an stasortmentis notoftezi found at this early season. MI 02 =I New A largo assortment of CM I replete with all elegance and vareytobefoyltin the , latest_ laYlatruisheilh denartinent of carcorewe ning tO offer ' increased %antiea for exa mi our laige stock. CM CM CM BOYS' WEAR DE . for the . present season :—Plain and Taney ChuM meres ; Phan and Piney Satinets; Cas simeres ; Tweeds; Melton;' -Victori a (Mean and fancy); Linea 'lllnas• Satteens; Nankinets, etc. „ EiMI CO E=l Also, a large stock of E 0 I'D ER. - 11 in which will be found many new and desilaßle goods: 'Swiss and Cambric Collars ; ..Swisa and Cambric Sets ; Swiss and Cambric Trimmings; Swiss and Cambric Flom:Ming; Swiss and . OEUXF. brie Bands; 'Linen Collars and Sete; Lawn and! Cambric Handitercliiels ,•' 'Valenciennes Collars and Sets; Bpglisb Thread Collars Sets.; l'oint Gauze Coliare and Sets; Infants' Einbroid ered Capb sad "Waists; Infants' Embroidered Muslin Dresses. Nem EM EMI 1232 UM No ' And one-of the beet selected Blocks of DOMESTIC AND HOIISEKEEPING .600D8 - ever offered in this market; comprising Linea and Cotto n Sheetings ; Linen. and Cotton Shirt,. logs; Pillow Linen, Pillow Muslin, Dimity ;Quilts, Marseilles Quilts, Turkish Quilts; Tablet 'Linens, Table Napkins; Toweling% (Huck and) !Diaper); Summer Blankets; French Twills quid! 'Chintzes ; Table and. Piano Covers.' Turkish! [Bath Blankets. New a CM EEO ELM CM FOR SALE. "'A Country Store, w4ickji a good business isleing done; and,. Thirty Acres of • Well-Improved Land, iiitotte 'at Ewing's Mills; Allegheny County, Pa. ' • As the proprietor intends going West, he will give, a rare chance to any person wishing to invest. For reference, inquire of WILSON 44 MeEhROY,Mo.. 54 Wood Street, Pttsburgh, Pa, or of the subscriber on, the premises_ TAMES EWINe, JB. mar2B-I.mt EDGEWORTH SEMINARY • .• YOUNG • AT SEWICKLEY . , presents the advantages of a deliglithil and health*: location, entirely in theconntry ;" a limited and select number of pupils., forming a, pleasant family circle; every desirable domestic contort; the best influences 're manners and morals; with, the most efficient and thorough instruction in ' All the Branches of Educe . . Faculties for riding on horseback are also provided: ' PROF, V DE HAM has charge of the department ofAindo and French. TERMS MODERATE Next Session opens MONDAILY . ,Mar Us,: • . . .; For a Circular. or poroonsl intarriew, address the RR,. A. WILLIAMS: febll3.ly . • • - " Bewteklerrille; Pa. B E T FIEL MALE ANE# FEMALE ACADEMICAL INSTMITZ.' • The regular Slimmer Se.selon'of fhb' Initii . ute. nine miles South of Pittaborgh• will commence on MONDAY, 2aiira DAT or MAT NEXT, and continue flue months. • . • • Terms : English Department, per Session, s 6.00 higher Mathematics, with English, per d0.,...:10.00 ClaseicalDepartment, per, do., 12.00, One-half in advance, the balance before the cloee ' of thi Session. Been:ling can be procured on reasonable terms In the Im 7 mediate vicinity of the Academy. By order . of the Board. REV. OHO. MARSHALL, D.D.: - President. SEED POTATOES. - . ap£l.3t Prince Albert, Jersey Peach Blow, the celebrated Garnet Chili, Buckeye, Crees's White, and the best of Goodrich's Seedlings. All these varieties have been kept-pure, , Address ' • JORF WAY, "AL, - • Sewickleyvilte P. 0., Allegheny Co.? ea. apll-4t . L A IRS VIL L E FEDIA:LE , SEMI NARY.—Thtss Seminary—taw In Its eleventh 3riesr— with its large corps of Teachers, and Its appropriate , acoom modations and apparatus, continues to commend ,itselfto all parents, who desire fOr their daughters the best culture In all which pertains to Female Education. TERHS—Board and Tuitltin in - the regular course, and in Latin, per 'session" of lire ,inctittx $OO.OO. Instrumental Music, including Thor. onah Bass, Vocal Culture, &c., on the most aPprovedmethed, $lB.OO. All branches of Drawing, and Painting Infnatax colors and oil, from. $B.OO. to $12.00. French or, German, $lO.OO. The next Session 'will comntenc,'MaT TlTit."' Cataloguea Benton application. . • S. IL SLLEPLEY , Proprietor and Principal. - • . HIDE; OIL AND LEATHER STORE D. ;KIRKPATRICK - dr: SON'S; No. 31,110 u. egOtroot,.. . . Bar rUN Ift:sin*ivapOnsourosSonnono,'Pannonsamila • ''• " . • 1 *tail • •" • - • .'•' • SPANISH AND ;lIREEN •sr.ninneran•finta,lairkar _ AND PATNA. RIPS, TA.NNERS''OII, ka p AT '• • TRH LOWEST PRICES AND • • • THE BEST TERMS.. av • .. 4 .S4r All kinds of Leather in the rough wanted ,, ra srldob theltighest merke• price will be givon in cash; or taken in exchange for 11, _ea. Leather stored free of, charge, and sold on commission. . ilieral'Osab'naysmo made on Lonauf enneignil • to "' • • ' 1, 112 . 0 .-. 1 ) • WA L P•A Pl , R'' AT • . No. 107. Market Street, near. Liberty, I now off.r a large and well-aelected•Stock of..WALL PAPER,' HORDE As, PIUS:BOARD PRINTB, • WIND DW SHADES., &c., at the luw.'ot posstbl. • rates. to caab buyers- COLD PAPERS FOR.PARLORS.. OAK PANEL HALL. PAPERS,- at 25 oenta pec.pippe. CHEAP PAPERS, from 6 cents per piece upward.... SATIN PAPERS, from 20 cerita per piece R HUGHES . • ! , b urr ifs W IT Stft"; STEIIIIENVIT.LE t'F.RIATaIg SEDlfun REV: CHAS`' C. BEATTY; D:b.; . i.t:D.: 3 '• ; ".• c SUPERINTENDENT:' PROF. 6; M. REID; A.NL, •• • ''."l-fettionitt".`2°"' This School has been,in successful operalliSs under the same Suptrintendence for more c asitithirty . apa4. It Is well and favombl*:knoism: Tt wattre• dealgo p ! , unders to establish an Ihitltuticie on Christlim principle hose aim would be to give not only thorough culture totheintellect, but the religion of Christ to the heart. In this aim, God has gieirtly blessed them: During Itiriiitireltiliatry-th~lint the Holy Spirit has rested,uponit.,,..:4 Steubenville fs remarkable for"tlie 'bdanty and healthful. miss of.ite sitmtion; sod is nosy of access fpm eye!" direc tion by the Cltito:River and. Railidada. ' •:. A: largupp4nasinmhato recently Mon — its / pluca. , Honed opposites's' . " • • • • • T.ernatEl.• • t -; t e; ‘ &44".°7 son 4i ' ‘ if .1 7r at i lif t :n o , • ,Tuiticui *Ai Waohioff, per apnea . . }Adt Modern TAtgoafgat, exira. 4l . The chartea await:kw hal the nature of. the amanutuati tiookalforded will Pirniitheie term' a decieCtioli of fillee . o 10er cent? i& mad oeee Wring' a &deletion* , ..sonlier ‘...- fastha4acteigra of gtorgymen, mat.for faay send soldiers trethe army. /- • For particulars, apply to the Superiutendent or Pitnalpsis pITTABIURREIFEVAILECOLLVA; €. :tn . ':ts!it.i.v. I. Or itißeittiWt.e.., Prierlde6l:. • Beet Sustained • College in' the • Siete. pIINETEEN TEACIIRB3. Attendance sat yoxtr t 41. Rinierb brtoklmildiriga. , t-Thoionith and extendia. otrar r igbt atudy.,TRLEGRET m- G, and .ORGAN ,IRIIRIO4 FORTY. D OLLAR r tri-for b'oerdlpg, 1144 &e.' S'prind term commences ' 28ta. Sanctlotthti erealdent fir a cataloging, : • . B.I7dPRONi , angll-1 , 3!.." , ' • Preindent of losid of Trustees. Goods Goode I Goods Goode Goode Goode 1 Goods ' Goods Goode Goode 'Goods goods Goode Uoode .Goods Goo& IGoode Goods ;Goods Goode Goods Goals Goods Goode Goods !El Goods
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers