Vusbiterian Namur. PITTSBURGH, APRIL 29, 1863 The War. Our war tidings the last week, have been a little more cheering than those of the previous. The rebels had, at three points, assumed the offensive, at all of which they haie failed. They were obliged to raise the siege of Little Washington, N. C., and retire, leaving our garrison unharmed. On the Bh.ok Water and Nansemond, near Suffolk, they were badly beaten and . driren back with the loss of five Parrot guns and one hundred and sixty prisoners At Wil liamsburg they succeeded in taking the village, but failed at the fort, and their farther progress was prevented. On the' Mississippi we have had an im portant success. On the night of the 16th . the gunboats Tuseumaia, Lafayette, Ben ton, Pittsburgh, Louisville, Afaunil City, Carendelet, and Price, with three trans ports, ran the blockade at Vicksburg. The Benton received one shot from the enemy's batteries. The transport Henry Clay was set on fire •by a shell, and consumed. Her crew escaped. "Of these gumhoats, all are iron=clad 'save' the Price ; and except the Tuseumbia .strd Lafayette, will be re cognized As the veterans. of many a hard fought battle. The. Price is a powerful wooden boat, that was captured from the rebels last June before Memphis. The Taseumhia and • Lafayette are new boats comparatively; the former is a sort of Monitor; with square turrets on her bow and stern and is propelled by both a screw and paddles; the latter is an immense mass of iron, with powerful machinery, and guns of the heaviest calibre. Each of the boats had added to her armor all the protection possible, with baled cotton, bay, railroad iron, heavy timbers, chains, or anything which would add strength to their-weaker parts." On the night, of the 22d, six ,more gun boats and twelve barges passed the batter ies. The cannon - ode was terrific; 500 shots being fired upon the boats. None of the barges was injured. All the steamers were struck, but only one was so damaged as to be abandoned. Twelve men were wounded, two of them mortally. Buildings burg prepared for the occasion, were set on fire, so,ak to throw a light over the river and enable the gunners at the batteries` o aim as well as if shooting by day. Gen. Grant telegraphs to the President that he considers . their movement in view of its importatioe, the terrible fire to which the boats were exposed, and the slight loss of property' and men, a magnificent suc cess. qk Gen. Grant has passed a number of his men by land, and is now with the fleet, at New Carthage, sonic - miles • below Vicks burg, on the west side of the river. It is expected that by anew canal, and a bayou, small pteamboats can get from abOve Vicks- burg to Carthage, with supplies. In this. case, Vioksburg will lose much of its im portance, and our forces from above can coiiperate with Gen. Banks against Port Hudson ; And if that place were taken a way would be opened to the rear of Vicksburg. It being now practicable for GOO. , qr a nt and Banks, and Admirals Far ragut and Porter, to act. together, we may `ook ••for . something decisive against ths Portiona 'of Gen. Roseerans' army are ll active and successful. They have ta m MeHlinville, and several other small wns, and destroyed Much of the enemy's MP of support. We anxiously await a , ement of the army upon Tullahoma, is, if it can move with success. Colored troops are being enlisted in larger lumbers than formerly. At Helena, Ark, Albin an hour after Gen. Thomas' speech, fifteen hundred tendered their services. In other places they are enlisting.< The freed blacks should certainly have employ ment. The Governmcnt is under a moral obligation to see that they have an oppor tunity to live. Then why not employ them in any way in which they may be both useful era earnitheir bread.? The invasion of Southern . Misaguri by the rebels, is a movement which we had not expected. Pilot Knob and Cape Girt& dean have been assailed by about 8,000 men, under Gen. Marmaduke, but are re. pulse/ Gen. Price, who formerly gave-us so Much trouble, is again threatening Springfield. The rebels are still in Kentucky on the upperr Cumberland, not in very large force, but enough to do mischief and cause anxiety. The army, of Gen. Hooker has not yet made a general 'movement. Detachments have' possession of Warrenton 'and the bridge of the. Gordonsville railroad over the Rappahannock. It is'now seven weeks later in 'the season than was' the movement of We army last' year, and we are in daily expectation of important tidings.' This army numbered, on the 28th of March, ac cording to the report of the Surgeon' Gen= era 4 a little over 169,000 men. If to these; we add the forces . covering Washington, also the Shenendoah, the Baltimore, the Yorktown, Norfolk, and Suffolk armies, we see a MilitarY'array in and threatening Sera:tern Virginia from which_ we may well expect something decisive. : ', The Army of Gen. Booker is being weakened by the expiration of the-term of service- Cif , the , ct two years men '? frotilew: , York, and also that of a few regiments of nine months men from Pennsylvania. The precise number that will retire we have not seen stated. Probably scorne - ten or twelve thousandonen. At our present_writing (Tuesday after nOon„).there is quite an exei,tement in our city. On Monday, we learn -about 4,000 rebel, : cavalry, under Gtui.lapaison, vanced on Morgantown, Va., and captured it. Morgantown is about twenty-five miles from Uniontown, Pa:, and to this place the rebels proposed to advance. Last night, by a special train, the specie and books of the Fayette County Bank, with many val uables belonging to citizens, were sent to this city. To-day the ]sth Reg't Penna. Militia is ordered out, and will probably move to-night. This is doubtless a raid, like that to Chambersburg, to get clothing, shoes, &e., and to exchange old horses for new ones. Gen. Schenck has sent, forces from'.East of the mountains, to intercept these marau ders: The prospect of catching them, how ever, is but small. The Wheeling author ities are on the look-out for a visit. The New State On the'2birh"of - Airil 'the President sued his Proclamation, announcing that West Virginia had Accepted the condition on which Congress' had a - greed to receive it as a State. The act is hence to be in force i within sixty days after-,thst date. West Virginia embraces forty-eight coun ties, lying between the Allegheny moun tains and the Ohio , river. The new ;Mate will be entitled to three representatives in Congress, Thirty4our of the Coin:dies voted on the Constitution and the proioS'ed term, of admission (emancipation,) was adopted- nearly unanimously. We have seen no statement of any voting in the fourteen eounties in the . Southern part of the 'State. Those counties were strongly secession preelivities Np .clitrt milty, however, is anticipated in making emancipation practical; all.born after July. 4th being'entitled to,freedom after a lim ited apprenticeship. . • Negro Labor in: Louisiana. The plan. ie.p.., : ji1,,en x ,..);441-, negroes to their former masters, promises to change the system bf labor,. on. planta tions, and to eradicate slavery. Col. Hanks, superintendent of the plan, speaks of it as satisfactory, both to masters and servants. The negroes.dwell in families, have ratioromd ,, receive:a small , payment scoured upon . ' the . crop. — -the benefit to the slaVe is thus stated by CoL Hanks; " The planler in entering into the. en gagement aagement does virtually resign his ancient 'claim to the black man. -He no longer has the power to command him and to compel obedience, as in days gone by. • Soon as his signature is, written he stands in an en tirely new relation to,his-negroes, and they' stand in an entirely new.relation ; to, him— In the first place, he cannot sell them ; vir tually they are free. In the second place, he must pay them their wages, for they have a legal lien on his crop. , In the third place, tbey have the right to leave him if he does not treat them- properly: Where do you find the essence of slavery here'?" 'This plan of emancipation in districts not embraced in, the proclamation of the President, seems tb relieve 'the': Geverri ment of great difficulties, and - promises an easy, peaceful, find real abolition of slayery. The benevolent will rejoice in the prospect. PRESBYTERIAL :NOTICES. The PRESBYTERY OF RICHLAND will meet lu HaYeeville,"on the First Tuesdiy (stfiliay) of May, at 7 o'clock P. M. ' • JAMES ROWLAND, Stated. Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OP.CARLISLE stands ad journed to meet in Carlisle, on Tneaday,"the 12th of May, at 1 4 o'clock P. M._ . 'Candidates; and others having business with Presbytery, are eipeeted to be present at this meeting, as it is designed to, supersede the one ordinarily held in June.:: ,'" -1 A. D. MITCHELL, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF SALTSBURG ad journed to meet at West Lebanon, on the First Tuesday of May, at 1 o'clock P. M. W. WOODEND, ,Stated Clerk. .1 ECCLES! STIC4L Rev. J. E. ALEXANDER,. of the Miller Academy, Washington, 0., has removed and has taken charge of the Classical Institute in Hightstown, N. J. Corres- pondents are requested to address him at the latter place. Mr. A. H. YouNG has been licensed by the Presbytery of Cincinnati, as,.a proba tioner for the Gospel ministry.. Rev. J. P SAFFORD his accepted a call to the First church, New Albany. Mr. E.-C: Smarts, ; a. licentiate of the St. Louis Presbytery, has called fo 'the pastoral charge of the church at Dixon, Illinois, and has entered uponlis labors. Rev. M. WISHART, of Washington Pres bytery, has been engaged to fill the pul pit of the j Presbyterian ,ohnrelypt Mead ville for the ensuing year, the congrega tion having elected to Bow Rev.' Dr. Reynolds a year for rest to recruit` his health. Centre Church, illegitm?resbytery. • Actq of.kindness ..deserve acknoirledg ment. is` with pleasure that I . Tecord the kindness of friends on the lth of thie month. This 'Was nioving day with me: 'Early in the morning a number 'Of persons brought their teams to Mercer, eight miles distant, and gratui tously conveyed my things to the house which I was to occupy. Arriving at about 121 o'clock, rf:e were agreeable surprised at being welcomed by a hundred and twen ty or more, of `the people of my pastoral charge. Soon we were invited to a most eicellent dinner. The afternoon was then passed in pleasant conversation. _Good feeling joy prevailed: After a brief address and prayer, we separated, thankful that we were permitted to meet under such' delightful circumstances. A few remained that evening ,and the next - day, and assisted us in' putting things into order. During this time we discovered Mini' iraluable presents—just .the things ,young house-keepers most need. For this, and the numerous other kind acts, of which:l. have been the recipient, my thanks are now tendered, to this people. And my _prayer is that God may reward them, and bless them with his choicest poral and spiritual blessings. . W. W. MoKINNET. Londoi, Pa., April 21, 1863. Sor the Prenbytadan Banner. gaggestioit to , the Churthes of Western Peinsyfrania. The Arter : Oceentittee'ef'N,Veetern Penn; sy2vau a , auxiliary to :the f'Unit4d For the Presbyterian Banner PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDA Y, APRIL 29, 1863. Christian Commission, would earnestly sug gest the propriety of taking up a collection upon the coming National Fast Day, in all the churches, to aid in supplying the sol diers and sailors with religious reading matter. The delegates of the United States Chris tian Commission—Christiiin men who hale volunteered for this service without 'pay, are now at work in all parts of our army lines from the Potomac to Port Royal, and from Murfreesboro' to Baton Rouge and New-Orleans—and they Uniformly •report an ever-increasing demand upon them, by soldiers and sailors, for religious reading matter. In all human probability many thousands of our 'brave, defenders at these _various points,' will be called to their final account before a month. The tithe is short. What we would do, we must do quickly. Have we given all that it is our duty to give to men who are offering their lives for us? "When they ask us for books, and Bibles,. and Testaments, and tractS, shall we deny them ? Ought we "nit rather to deny our selves, that they mafhave them 7. The Army Committee of Arestern.Penn sylvania the. authorized ,agent of. the United. States. Christian. Commission, and will receive money, books, clothing, hospi tal supplies, &.e &c • Donations in money to be seat 'to J. S. Albree, Treasurer, No' 71 , Wood Street, corner of. Fourth, Street:. All, other, articles to be sent to the Rooms of the Committee, to W. Weyman, of Weyman & Son ; corner Smithfield Street and Diamond Al ley. - : llzemos.....ToutasoN,Tres't. Rob't,. a rotteni,Sey, = r - • , For the Traub',tenni. BSIMer • Supplier, Appointed , by the Presbytery Of Sant: burg at its April Meeting. Pine Run—Mr.--Stark,- Second Sabbath in May; to administer the Lord's, Supper. Mr. Foster, First* Sabbath in 'June. Mr. J. H. Donaldson, Third:Sabbath iti-Jime. Weirren—Mr. McElwain *First Sabbath in May; to adininiater the ' ' LOrd's Sdpper. Mr.:Shirley; Fifth . Sabbath Mr. J. H. 9?onaldien, - Seeond . 'Sabbitth in 'Arne. Concord—:-Mr. GraVesiFenth Sabbath in Maya r 2 • Glade Run—Mr. Kirkpatrick, Fifth Sab bath in May Viirriei' Run Mr Irwin,'Fourth Sab bath in April, to declare the pulpit vacant. For the Freebyterhinlteoper 9iven Perhaps you may have a corner for the folloviing. Is it not appropriate to our times"? PROPS xxrv: 21, 22.- - my son, fear thou the Lord, and the king, and - meddle not With them that aret'given to change ; for their' calamity shall' arise suddenly, and who knoWeth .the ruin of them both. The events for a series of• years in Eu rope, have abundantly, shown that 'tSole mon's wiser= was far greater than that of modern philosopbers; so called; or rather, that the wisdom of Sod ` is infinitely aboie the wisdom of man.` -- The ruin of these who - rebel against God, and of those 'who excite disturbances in the S'tate, comes Itioti them in the most unexpected manner; and` is dreadful beyond conception:-800%es COAIMENTARY. )Jt:tio - oi : : :: „Ito*:; Tte Tax-Payer's Gaityo Mr. W. A. Gidenfenney, Pittsburgh, selli - a pamphlet of 63 pages eititled;'"The Tax=payer's Guide." It is a digest of iiher.-Ire'veijue and Tax Laws of the United States, admirably adapted to public use. ,Now Music. "To Canaan," or "'Song of the Six. hundred. Thou - sand," is the title of's; new Piece of music for sale by •Charlotte /Mine, 43 Fifth Street, Pitteliurgh. We can only notice the song to dis approve of it., Ite alluelons'to' sacred' thin& vre cannot but regard as extremely irreverent. Fire. On Sabbatlintorning, dating' the time 'of ser vice, St. James' Episcopal church, Penn Street, was discovered to be on &e. •Thceongregatiqn escaped without injury . The roof •was con= scunedr, and the building otherwise flinch injured, Eight in . • 11issortri. sx.-Loves, April 26.—Dispatches from Gen. McNeil, at Cape Girardeat4- dated o'clock, Sat- urday evening; announce thatrthe enemy; about ' ` 8,000 strong, under Marmadttka 'and 'Burbridge, were within eight miles, approaching on two roads. This-morning a flag of truce brought a demand-for surrender in half an hour; signed, by order of Major General Price, to`which a defiant reply Was returned. At 11:20 A. M., the rebels attacked in force. After sores three hours fight ing. they were , handsomely repulsed. .It. was supposed, howefer, that they would change their position and attack from another point. ' dispatch fibm General sayst* ,, We have repulsed the enetny with se vere loss. He is - now retreating, but will be taken care of. Our loss is less than twenty killed and wounded." 1 From Gen. Banks' Ilepartment.. Oa the morning of the 17th, Gen. Banks had reached Vermillioaville, after a, hard - fight at Veriaillion'Bayou. The iebels were drivenfrom their position, with coasideribie 'kiss on both Large stores of ammunition, some Enfield rifles and other arms were captured. . Our army' then marched through Patterson villa, skirmishing continuously, and reached Franklin en the.lsth, The'rebels destroYed ten'steamboats to prevent their falling into Gem Banks!, hands, and also two large gunboats and. the Dies a. , Included in the • destruction of those boats were immense stores of prorisione, twenty thousand pounds - of bacon, and , one thouiand miens'of ammunition. •It was expected that Gen. Banks would cap tureApelousas,oe,the, . The expedition of Gen. Grover had been emi nently successful, and in a battle with the rebels at Irish Bend invert:lnt:captures of horses, mules and beef:es:lye,. to tb - 5 - mOiper of over ' a thou sand, were male: - The oilehrated salt-tane ' or salt-rock, Witi oftlittred,*id the rebel : works de stroyed.— • ;`, The:rebel, eoldieriliere not loth - to be captured, and 1;600 are in-our hands; and more :are being taken. Washington. April 24. The intelligence from England leads to the belief that the departure of the pri vateer's from the British ports *ill be arrested by ,that government. - , The reports : with reference dissatisfaction : with Admiral Dupont, and that he was likely to be displaced; arkwhollY unfounded. The Presi dent feels assured thsit he does hie duty ; and, had the chances been at all equal, his success would• have been most certain. Bey:l3),r.* flogei s of Richmond , lo,olteciently, went to England, writes Itime that he has suc ceeded entirely in his inisidon. • The leindon Bible,l3osiety- has donated 10,909 BibISS: ,60,000 Testaments, Ind 250,600 Gimp* and Peebles to the Richmond Bible SOciety,'Part of which has already been sent to Nassau; N. P. On Tuesday. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Fox visited the Brooklyn Navy Yard. He ex amined the different ships in progress otton struotion, and Was much Pleasedwith the iron-, clad Niatuonomak • which is rapidly approaching -completion, complimented" ;the officer in ,oblerge inoeeisfut completion of the rack inaw, which will be launched on Friday. After going on board the iron-clad frigate Roanoke, he embarked on board the steam-tug Vanderbilt, in which he proceeded to Greenpoint to inspect the armored vessels building there, particularly the 9uintard battery Onondaga. Eye and Ear. Dr. Jones, of New-York, is practising at No. 47 Smithfield street, in this city, with his usual good success. His stay is Ihnited to about eight days more. - All who are afflicted with crossed eyes, diseases of the ear, deafness, noise in the head, or auy of those difficult diseases which are not successfully treated by family physicians, would do well to call upon Dr. Jones without delay. A 'Natter of fireord. It is a well established fact, that notwithstand ing the many trials that have been made, a per fect book, or book without typographical 'errors of: some kind, has never yet been printed. In this respect the Sewing Machine manufacturers are ahead of the printers, for Wheeler & Wilson turn out machines so perfect in all their details, that the most critical cannot deteot a mistake about them,' or the' most ingenious improve on their construction. To see these machines in operation call at 27 , Fifth streetvvrhere .you will get all particulars as-rio prioes,.&c: It dommercial. I'lttßhYi"Sti ~: }'*' ~~ f s WEDNIVSDAT," - -Aprilr2q,lB634l BIIPPER—Ohoice Pmsh, from store, 206220. Ititto.-.. PLOUR—Bstra, $6.25; Extra Slimily. C`.0007.25. 02.00BALBS—Coffem; Gpad 14903W34c. anger, I2c. [planes, 55@60c. . ORAlN = Wheat : 8efi,..41.30 h1Wa110,4i 321 0. 1. . 85 - - l erßr 'y ' Oats, 76e per hnsti. . se. I -e' 95e' 1 . t ' 4(1 , ,e44 •'P le, Asllkisf--stiati 'A#l4-.140%03 , Po 6; , c. , ear 1 4`c. The stock in first hands Ile, ample for all ordinary rpmes. . ~ , . . - • . - 5: , ur APPLE . S-42.6 @i 3 . oo, RbbiL , Li " ~7 ''.' -. ' : ''• BlANS—'Prime White, $2 75 per bushel. , , BACON—Shoulders. Sc.; Sides ; ,• Plain limns; 8 34e4 Sugar. Cure - do., 10e. VI lb. ~ ; . .., , .. :' 1 : . BiIOOMSC.' mama, $1.50 ; 'lhatir., 2.50(#}3.00. 1 CHEESE—Western Reserve. ]4c. It lb. Goshen, 15. DRIED FRVIT 7 -Apples, 4 , 14..0, /Kbesbel. A'9+ , 34To ? V. 5? lit bee._ - r _ _I ' 85 et 9 EGGS-16c. per Ozen. FEATHERS—Prime Western, 50c. VS*. • FEED--Shorts, pwt„ • ' H 5.717-518.00020,00 V 4 ton, at...oectleli. r SALT—No. I Bllctia, 5175 per URl'S—Clover, 55.00@6.00.: Vinothy,• - 42 25:: iniisi -8,50. • . . • STE ARINE-43/4934c. • TALLOW—Roug.* bc • Country iendereci 6c, . ••: ,• ~':•,,•: ii,' L p.taat-' SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENT(ON-lii finance ot" arithority — Tosted Or the Sabbath I School Association by . the - StatO*Atibtitil edilool, Conieniion .) of 1862, the .nridersigned. have been'appointed - a Oonunittee 1 of Arrangornints for the ,SECOND STATE - 10136. TH SCHOOL CONVENTION OF. PENIFSTLFANFA, to be held In the , FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. PITTSBIhipg,. commencing: at o'clock, on TUESDAY; 'Juno*, 1868 The objects are, le briar . • To prosecute the good work begun at the last Convention; I Collect farther Statistics.; Disseminate Sabbath School information; ~ And by every means in ourpower s ,th `aionseh? Chuich ' to a 'full rializatiort . Of the incalculable ImPoitance of the religious education of the young. it ;Every Pastor, Sabbath School Teacher and Superintendent - 1- • in the State, is. affectionately invited to be ptutteut ; at any event, let each Sabbath' Schad send at least one representa, EXOURSrON. TICKETS rill be letrited by all' the itaiV ramie; 'or.Delegates, ou priying full fare coming, :will le re. turnediVase. , • . • . - Liberal arrangements will be made for the entertainment of Delegates; who are expected to notify the committee of their intended presence not later thrin'itai loth All communications will ha ;141i/raised to JYAV ID ROBtii 80a, Secretary, Ocounarcial.Bank;':Fittalitirgh.7 : H. L. BOLLM AN, 00. PRILLIPS,•Epieeopel. T. J. HOSKINSON, J. O.3IIISTIN, Baptist. , • ' P. IL O. MILLER; J. PLEMING, - Reformed 'Presb3itellati DAVID ROBINSON, J. M. BURCHFIELD, 0, B;Presby'n. B. PRESTON, N.. S. Presbyterian- • SAMUEL MORROW;Ctimberlaild-Preiliyterien. W. W. HAIR, W. N. KINCAID, MpOlodiet Episcopal. M. E. SCHHERTZ, Ofirmia Reformed : " . . C.YEALiER,'O.vHUBLEY,`LatIieran. - - It. H. MARSHALL, WiIi,MILLNR. Lleth.,Protestant. WM.' FREW; SAKES M'Ca.NDLEBS, HnitetrPreabrn. " if • MOTHERS': MOTHERS' ! MOTHERS' ' —Don't fail to, woottre MRS. wmspowli, SOOTHING SYETH , FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. This valuable preparation lathe preseripbon of, one of the most experienced and , Nitries'inNele-Drigland, and has been weed with never-failing success in THOUSANDS OF CASES. it not only relieves the child from pain; brit invigorates the Stomach and bowels, lorreailacidity,, , and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relies, GRIIFTI9O IN THE BairEii3 6Lie, end 6(41- watt:tone; which, if hot speedily. remedied, end'iri death. :we believe it the ,Brat iinOoFclit Remedy in t!*:D r 900.0n.1 1111 cases of DININT.ZaT and wheter arising front .Teethirig or front any other. autos. ; 'directions for wing - will accompany each' bottle. None gentdnelindess tlielfaeointile . of MATTI/ a'PERSII4I3, , New4ork, is on the outside iriaPPett Sold by allfMedicine Dealers. - Pltnialidt OirICK- 1 -44 STIELOTEir=YORK. l iff.f!rict 9 R l 43'. 2s , lo o . o. 3 .lPar,Bottle• 'lnar44Y .GROVER . k-!BAIEV8 SEWINVIRCIDNES' far familj , and manufacturbig Orpases;ara the fie9t.ta nee. A. F. 0114(TONY,13eneral Arai, 0ct4 . 4.y . „1.0 Ripe Street Pittsburgh, A COUGH, C0LD,4,110 IItRITLTED, THROW If allowed to progress, resultant seriousl=mq-sit& Brouehial affeetiOns, oftentimes'incurable.,, • BRairvs BAotiggrat. TBOCAES .• . • reach directly the affeeted,parts and give almost instant re lief. In Biorioarrie Amine arid CATARRH they are iesnell. oh - a. The good effeeni resulting from rhe use or tl a Troches, end their extended rise; haacansed them to be counterfeited Be Buret.) guard againekwortbi,essimibttionsoObtain only the genuine Bnows's Briorionum' Taocnis, which have proved-their,ellicFicy .by a te!,s!, of many, years, T - Inna9 131%k:furor and Stisetnii should use the Troches. Petilitary Officers rind 'Soldiers who over-tax the Voice and axe exposed , . , to sodden changes: should have them. Sold every‘rhere'et 25 cents par box.-- . , - • Jan2l4rin . BATCIFIOR'S Milt DIE:=-Tzur. 'BEST m WILLIAM I AI - BATOMBLOlUS , i4l44iiiteelititrifiA Fro d WM.& color not toleeldleartgaished front nntura-l-evirtan Led nal!) Wurcl , thq Pqr - 111 .0 0 iead;tenrftethe.Abeffectaot. bad dyee,and inligßnales the ipsir GREY, BED, or RUSTY HAIR L initiOly fugue a ciple!tdid Black or.Eroviii leyithg the Hati Hai Soli by eat Alar- The Genuine WILLIAMA..BATOURLOR,: on the four sidos,irf each box. , ; „ FACTORY, 'No. srßelumir &MVP, NEW Yoas. - (Late =Broadway and DiEond Street.)L • ' Din7-iy arnat On Tuesday, the 21st itist.„.in AkePresbyterian church, in Washinn, Ohio, by Rev. A W. Maser' assisted by ßev IV M - Ferguson ;"' Rev. J. L. Ittssarif of Winnebago .ConiitY, 'lll.,- to Miss SALEM M.' BIOWN, of ,Delaware, Ohio. In M'Keesport, April 14th, by Rev. R. F. Mr. DANIS", G. BAVGAIXAN, of Rra!d dock's Fields, to .Illiss:Csnemr. E. 011Awtroino, of M'lleeisport, both of = Allegheny Co., .Pa. • In the same place, April 20th, Mr. .TaAtas, Brad, of Wlteesport, to Miss Kara .R.oinsi.r, Dravosburg,' both of Allegheny County; P. In the same place; at the residence'otthe -bride's mother,.on . the evening'of April 23d, Mr: Wu.- LIMAL,H: HOFFMAN ;to ;Miss JlitliNit LONG; ItOth Of M'Keisport Allegheny. County Pa. April 21st, Isy .Rev. Morgan,. Mr. lima WAGOTTE . B. to Miss .34143r 4 RBARION, of Rural Val Armstrong County, I)itnarg. [lanrouitommatm - OF.ATis ; ADDITIONAL SILKAZIA, TIM GATOS A LINT, N z i *OSSA mire A 1•1304 DIED-40n the'• 20th of March 1863, st the house of her daughter; the widow ". ( of the hie Rev. Sanibel ;Moody;: in; Ashland; Ohio;Akiis. JANE: IL DONABEEY, in the 72d year of her DIED = la AtoKiesport; 4pril-'l4th; of scarlet fever, TILLIE BELL, youngest child of William E. and Margaret Harrison—being their third child now in heaven, aged 1 year, 8 months, and 10 days. DIED—In Rural Valley, Pa , April 811, 1863, Mr. JOHN GALLAGPIER, aged 93,yeara. DIED—At Camp Bleakley, near Harper's Ferry, Va., March 30th, 1863, Mr. JOHN Al HENDERSON, of Elderton, Pa., a member of Co. M, 14th Reg't Penna. Cavalry, aged 34 years, 2 months, and 21 days. DlED—April 18th, 1863, of scarlet fever, at the residence of Mr. James M'Coach, MOSES EDWARD CALDWELL, aged 9 years, 2• months, and 13 days. 111E1) 7 —In New •Manobester, :Virginia, on the 20th of March, at the residence of her son-in law, James Ralston,- Mrs; SARAH HARPER, wife of Rev. Joseph Harper, deceased, in the 83d year of her age. , The deceased in early life made a public pro fession of her faith in Phrist,' and by a consist ent walk and conversation she exemplified the beauty of true ' ' J.• 1. P. DlED—April 20th, 1863 at Slimmer Bill, Cambria County, Pa., of scarlet fever, AN-N CLARA., injhe.7th year of her age, only daugh ter of ,William tuid'Cathax.ine:.T. Murray. Death spreads his vitheriUg, WintrY anis, And beauty smiles no more ; Ah now those rising charms Which pleased our cyca before,? • That 'once loved forte, now ecild in death, Each' mcifipiful ,thempt employs ;,' We*eep, our earthltoomfertsjfled, And v ither ' ed all our joys. From - adverse blasts,' imd loitering storms,: WM 'fierlavored 'soul her•bore ; Aud with yeti Wight,- angelic forinsi- She , liiiisloti die hi; more °=;' -.1 • Why ishAtild d vex i mrherli.il, str fasi,? .NO-niqr# visit ; • ; My soul will inownt4o herwt ! last, .And.,there my child se„e., DIED —At eerier Hospital; Washington City, D. C., on`the 22d of becember,lB62, of "a wound received' at" the' battle of Prederiiiksbnig, Ser geant JOHN H. 'ABED, oi Co Ili Reg't P. year,Of his age..; _ He ;was a brave Young—mani„ He loved his country 'He :was among; the first-. to enlist, in countre's seriice. True to •?hereause,,tie a good soldieri•le was his poit int the camp, on picket, and amidst the clint.or battle» coilliet before Richmond, he: was among ftlie.'lierlAs who bralely met the first shock the 'and -Yielded only - to' oirerkheluilifg miiabiSrs, 3 When iiiirroinided;c‘atil all hirliec;f: victery - 64 off.' ' A` 'soldier; alike on the field oil captive' , hostile - prison; true patnotisin still burned in his noble young bosom; EMI Tor as`soon'an ixohanged . lie returned to no- Live S4etoredruit anoiher army,.tbat he might •accoinpany it to.victory Or to death. :This dene, he cheerfully nbeyed:the summons to join, his co 'petriats Fredericksburg, teady'. to meet the -entrenched foe:, The day came ; shell and shrapeell, - . shriek, and " . hail falls thick among them the veteran legions advance—on, on onto „the rifle pits. The battle thickens ;. many till, but, our young hero still advances, until pit "after pit is taken from the enemy. But another - fearful volley pours ,from the .hostile muskets, d • many of, our, braves fall on the field , of honor; and in the thickest,of the fight lay our young hero, Mortally - *rounded. Sleep, soldier; Sleep ! Your . good • example should ,be imitated by your country's sons. .Abe ACQUAINTANCE. IMPORTANT .11 1 EVV. , •. BOOKS. . - , FAMILY SERMONS., 111 ItoratiMiletair, D.P., ailthor or" Night•of Weeping," S. &c. One ImindsomO.colume..sl.6o TIM I WILLS OP THE.PSALM , Hy, powec, author ,• of " The.l Wills of Christ," 1.25 THWASSEHT PATHWAY. By. - .the late Rev: Willtaw v- - Robertson. of. Hamilton, Scotland— WERIA' ILLUSTRATION SI . &Storehouse of Sim:, ilea. Allegories and Anecdotes ' :1. 2 5 THE PENTATEUCH: Tindicaled from the Aspersions' of:BIM:m Ccdiatio: :By Wm. HenrYGreen; '4:25 THE: LAST 'TIKES 'AND TUE : GREAT G0N15132131A-.... TION: Earnest • Diii9thaittil of Momentone Themes.. By Joseph A. Seise, 1.25 BIBIIOI , COLENSO'S NEW Y OULME Being Part_lt of his 'Work , on the Peittittetich. $1.25. Also the - Winn-Part. ' 1.25 THE GENTLE SKEPTIC. An Answer to Colenso and THERITERY G . A.Y. PHILO:SOM ER. 'Ey the "Conte try , 1.50 OUR COMPANIONS By. Rev.-J. M. KR len, D.G .ASTRONOMY OF THE BIBLE. By prof. 0. M. Mitchell - ' • ' 1.25 LYRA. COELESTIS; or. Muni on 'Brave: . 1.50 :THRHARVEST WORK OF THE FIOLY SPIRIT' 1.25 A. YEAR WPM ST. PAUL ; or; Ftrtr-rweLnesotte FOR vnE'Svernarti THR Ynie ' 1.04 Afirof the above sent by mail, poet-paid, -on tieelpi, .of the price. H. L DAVIS 03 Wood St. Pitteburgh. 'COURRIETI DES ETATS—UNIS . ; The Oldpst, j'apfir. Pap Ina FoTcllgn iangpage, thts:Continent. - :••ESTA : BLISIIED: I:828. 1 • • Nem, , Palitiee,',4i9oteraP Goeeip, - and Literature Daily, $lO.OO a Year. Weekly, 8100 a Year. . . 'LES 617SERABLES IN FRENCH. 6 splendid vole., Bvo Price f 3.75. ~* • g ; ]! . 488 41 :1.14; Publisher and:Zroprieter. ap29.06 • - '011163, 92 'Walker et., New-York THE BEST ANB ;CHICAPEST • • FOR SIIND.4 ralfo4oo/41:. •••, THIRTIETH- EDITIoIirriNkARGEO. • . . . . The 'very. greirsuanothand,pOpularity -of •Mr.•Bradbliry's 4.4 0,1# O.& • A NEW AND COMPLETE HYM!r AV TUNE BOA POR SUNDAY SCHOOLS," . • ; , has induced the Publishers to avail themselves of the an profferred services, and enlarge .the book materially .by An addition or Cannober of hie most ROPULAIt Tim &mbar 801100 a Sonia. - The volume now contains ' o 2, 7 - 2 P. A G-E S boolt.hae already become the text-book of tlaousande. of Sabbith'Schnole—belonidni to the different evangelical 'denceaftintione of.the country—and beyond all question, is the !await, and. most;porfect Hymn and Tune Book over Made for their Use. n lkftiriltshes 'a greater amount of mat 'ter' -Itrutlte MIK) iimount,bf money ti.n can be had in any other form, and is. therefore, : 3 • • The Cheapest Book iin' the Market!• 'for the Oustrrirr . 4 music. to say nothing of the inlimior character of the music, and the substantial style of binding in which the book is bronaht out. to :CoPJES BENT BY MAIL FOR 12 LETTER ST S. 111600tInIti to Sabbath , tichools and atom Ordering in Aunntille6. . • book May be had of Booksellers in New-Yeik.H , :Phllitdelphim•and Baltimore, and in all the principal Addeo: and towns of the Union. • ALSO, . ...Olt/ The 'Hymns Alone. , Neatly bOund. sql.,• 82ato. „Wig .pgres. - Price 15:cents. ' MOORS., witArrActt; KEYS 4 c 0.," . ap294lte, 26 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati. • Melt CRUEL: WAR .:IS W OVER ; OR, • ••• ••• • • W.E.147..pia SAD AND 500, cr . . ipitte of this beautifnl song, with Oberns,e,*rs ceived. Mailed free of postage on receipt of 25 cents. • • • ". - .IICHARLOYTE BLUME, - 48 PIPS% STernr.. • . • Pitt/Mundy. Na. , A g an efur. knebe'e Pianos' and illinceo Melodiook . •••••• CFI LARB:RrE A AND DYSENTERY, ~••••.: will decimate the Volunteers far more than khalicil lets of the enemy ; therefore let iriery man Bee to it that . he ear orfeemith.hiraia full supply of HOLLOWAY'S PILLS: Their lose in India and the Crimea saved thousands of. British soldier %Oily 2S oeoti4ii •bor:or pot. • ; 0p29-le ' • ts , ''; .•, • • . • : :f i. R. E D tri! , •N 1 Y fn • 7 3t10 . 11:117if NorHITE O: RR & C O. , io & c 0..) .25- - Pift.li"Street, Pittsburgh, : • • . . • - k.Nowitillkor ilieleturke ilea of NEW. GOODS. AT REDUCED' PRICES. ,The attention of the public 4nirelfully invited. • ep2944 . 1,„ WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY- A situation tta Assistant in a Seminary or Acad emy, or as Governess In a family. Can teach Drawing and• Painting, had some experience, and can offer Diploma and good references. Address ap29-It* NEW SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS PUBLISHED BY The . Presbyterian Board of Publication, 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia: JUST ISSUED : DIY BROTITEB, BEN. By the Author of" Mackerel WHIP IBmo.. pp. 120.. Three Illustrations. Price. 25 and 30 cents . postage 5 cnts. AUNT FANNY'S HOME, AND HER TALKS ABOUT GOD'S WORKS. By Edward. 1.9t00., pp. 252. Seven teen Illustrations.. Price 40 and 45 cents; postage 9 cents. LITTLE PEARLS FROM THE OOEAN OP DIVINE • TRUTH. Compiled for the Board. 18mo., pp. 218. Col ored Frontispiece and two Illustrations. Price 35 and 40 cents; pacing° 9 omits. - THE CHILD'S BUDGET. Compiled for the Board. 18mo., pp. 216. Colored Frontildeee and two Illustrations. Price 30 and 40 cents; Pottage 7 cent. PRECIOUS GLE &WINGS FROM THE FIELD OF . TRUTIL Compiled for the Board ISmo ., pp.,210. Colored rent's piece and tiro Illustrations. Price 35 and 40 cents; post- STEPS UP TILE LADDER; or, Tin Vhit. AND nu WAY A Tree Story. 18mo., pp. 126. Three Illustretione piiee" 2.5 and.3o cents; postage 5 cents. .NO WORK, -140-,WAGBB AND OTHER STORM. 18M0.; pp. 180. Three Illestratiene. Price 85 and 40 aeets; postage piralrftitS HINDOO LIFE Wrrnoter TUE . .. GOSPEL, END ratid 'WPTSI TUC GOSPEL. 1 81120„ pp. 144. Colored Prontis'ptece and two - Illustrations. Price 25 and , 30 cents; postage o cents. . , RATE STANLEY ;.4.; 'Tax' Portzi or PitairtioArtot. By Abby Bbititigit, author of Elin ftrahain."': 18mo pp. 200, Thrpo Illuctrationa. Price 35 and 40 cents; pAtge COMFORT FOR AFFLICTRO YOUTH. In, Letters front a ait ather to his Children. .18mo.inii. Trice j 6 eenbi ; 12ina. Trabb3. UNIVRESALIST; or, A . — IV 4...1) xN SEASON.' 1. 7 1. Pp. &. - : : THE SOLDIER'S !COMFORT—. pp.B 1 :The BOard have levees a number s prOthei Doke laid Traits, whiclevrilrbe announced as scion aeready: ' Plea:se address orders to , , , _ . . iscultußoy .8AT!..(414 - Ty • • snaiiieiNecaufehko. 1 tel Itf FARM• FOR SALg. . , , I otter for wile a well-improved FARM of ONE HUNDRED AND;;FISILIf;SiIf ACRES, two aid's hialCmiliis'fiam'Cari iiiisbArg,, Wasbingtom Cou nty, Pa. For inforakatien apply undersigned,to th undersigned , ea the premisee;or if by: letter, through :tlier•Ostrilliisburg'SostOffio24.• :•, - - • • -. ;, , ,•,. “, , • Silf• Termit,easy, . , .. A. 1.. iiiiRAE. TUSCARDRA. ACADEMY. N"O` UNDE D' 111 i 8 3 '; The Gamiest Seinion wiil,iipea en - VUESDAY, the sth - of - May. Instruction affordediftw nli s thn.branches rtf, grd 'business eclitti r ition,',itlso, in pitin,GreelcFrench, Spanish, and'Gernian. Buildings thoroughly refitted .and furnisteid, Young men desirous of ench,mental and moral training as will lit them for usefulness and happiness, are cordially in-' vitod tolmeome mettibers of the School. , .lhose wilfully Mo. . regardingthndistfnetios right, and wrong in their ,own . candlict, ilrecNol distinctions - - • ;TERMS.-For Tuition. In. English,. Laten t and .Greek Il t 'oarding,,*ashing, }Mom anilltse of:furriithre,'per , SOsalkoi' of five months, s7o;_ payable, by the leaLf .SetetalV, ,ad-, Ilattee. k . ' . offull:patticufars'apiay ta , ' -..-" • 3. H. SHUMAKER, Pfiacipal,: ,api. 7 4* . Academia, Jupiati Co., Pa. $lO I, R A,11: g The American:Sunday Schookijnion.„. , FOR 'DISTRIBUTION: Tbe 11.0 EttuditY;Schotil ; Libraries fol. distribution as ~per legacy in Will of the_late CHARLES BREWER; Will be ready tor - delivery on iiidlifterJiiiklotb; - !:: The Sunday Schools entitled to, these Libraries are, those 'established in 'Allegheny County, Pa; since March'Elst, 1880. _ -Applicants will bereqnired„to to statement gii ing name, location', and dite - Or organinatfini the School name and Poet (Nice :addrees of Superintendent; average number of teachers and seholari in iitteniihnce, and amount then, contributed .for support of School ; Reasonable eildencei by amount bf contribitions and oth :erwlse, of. the permanence orthe School Filth° required.- Apply to- P. K. Of Plairetf,±hlAcitatt A' -tent 'l,l Finn Pitubarith Sr HEEL E R & WILSON 9 'S • 1r V Improved Family • IE,VIW,CLIM PRAPMEZP.ES t ,. - ARE STILL OEVEREE AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES: Upwards of 110,000 of these celebrated outshines are now in successful operation. • 23,000 SOI,D DURING nro PAST YEAR." 'ThislEischine HEW SKIL, QUILT, ram) TUCK, GATHER, CORD, and IritAlD. It produces a Lock- Stitch alike botk lades •-leatiapted fo the Thickest anti Thintiestßattric • . VERY SIMPLE IN 'CONSTRUCTION xr.0.0..4-NT IN DRSION AND MISR, and has received th -.HIGAEST , PREMIUMS at all lairs when exhibited, both in thitiConutre and in Di rope. Ithas obtained, by Sr, the largest sale, and is Best Adapted' to Family' Use' of any Sewing Machine. POLL INEITSUCITIONS Is OPIERATING tiivsx Fpis. MAARANTED'THREA: Y:EARS. soe Call and examine and receive CiMular of %SWIM. male...s ' d WILLIAM SUMNER& CO., . WESTERN AGENTR, •• marn-Em No. 27,Kink Street, Pittsburgh. Corner of Penn and St. Cielr Oben* Pittburgb Pa-; T HE ; . School of the Thitted States, with a patronage of nearly 3,ooo'SlTDltatit, in five years, from 31 States, and the only one which &Scolds complete and reliables instruction in all the following branches, vie.: MartriAmmise, SLEA L NBOATi• BAILIOAIi, AND BM[ Boot-izarixo, FIRST PREMIUM PLAIN AND ORNAKENTAI: PANKANEFLIP ALSO, SURVEYING, EIfOINZERING, AND MataNl4.llCB 0/1.r.1.2,11.1r. t: '5216.00 par for a Cumtne‘cial Conroe; Students enter and review at any time. Mfnlßters' eons tuition at half price.• For Catalogue of 86 pages, Specimens of Business and Or• names:dal Penmanship, and a beautiful College view of eight square feet, containing a great variety of Writing, Lettering and Flonrisbing, inclose/4 aerate in fail:4810 the Priticipitle, marft-Iy. : TBICECINB & SMITH, Pit:tabu - mil, Pa. A. JOHN 4. RENSHAW,• Corner of Liberty and Hand knots, pitts'burgh; Pa.;.. _ • Would invite' the attenttois of, the public ,to his extol:Mel .andvVtried assortment of • , • - •.. • , • cirorp.- . .PA.nruar ,GROCERIES, Sugar-Cured Hams, Dried, ReefOffish,,Cheese, Foreign '.and Domestic Fruits, ' Pickles' and Silues. :lieviina Cigars, 'Fresh Fruits and.yegetablee, ke., besides a large stock of I H.O U S EiK EE-PING UTENSILS, i' ' lliaCh" is Wood and WHIM , ' Wet., Jailinned Tin Ware, l a • Housekeeping Hardware, Re., . ii WHOLESALE AND RETAIL , • Goode carfeally pneksiand delivered free of charge', for• cartage et any of the Railroad Depots, or Steamboat Landings. Catalogers containing an,eirterded list of goods, • .sent by mall If desired, and all orders from .a liistaoce will. receive our prompt and careful attention: ; JOHN N.' . .•.atebly ' • • : -CHOHCH SINGERS, 0 R TEACIIER.g, AND SUNDAY SCIIOOLS. Tat MONTBLICCE0111; atm Oatiaw 301111.NAL, a new musical ' paper, furnishes. besides a large amount or instructive read leg, , eight . Large octavo, page, ef choice new; niusic for the Choir, Singing and Sunday School, Social gathering'', and"• the Organ, and Melodeon. JOHN ZUEDRL, Editor and Pro prietor. Annual subserletian,•l6l.oo. Club prieei nearly one-.half. Specimen copies, may ibe.bbtained on addressing, .101#NZUNDEL, New-York. ' `..— . !`" • : . ;. . Irmu THE IT tOF ; • , UNITED • , • Union teigue:Pladte,' ' In Pemphlet Tolin. Price 3 cants, 52.00 per Lundred. - Single copied milled, poet-paid, on receipt of price. Addreals orders, - t ;I: • JOHN ..P.. NI, a P li t • • 7 hr ii .!. /11 4 4 / 1 1 .4 14 1 2 . 1 .4. Piße.4l)96:,', W; • Is: R No. 107 litarket4treet r rear., Liberty. k . • I now oftar a and Weltaaleetalatc;ch of. WALL PAPER, BORDERS, - FIRE-BOARD PRAM WINDOW. SHADES, to., at tha loWeat poesibl. rafeeito auk: buyer,. COLD PAPERS FOR. PARLORS. :OAK PANEL HALL ..PAPERS, at Eri• - ceniair;et : CHE/P PAPERS, from 0 nants,per pleoempwari, l %, ••, SATIN PA.P.FAS, from 20 grim per piece upwa • , ; ' --••• • 1:•4 . - . . 1 115.. R.. 11.17.a11E5,.: /OM Alffswitii tPely..*l4lloaligr.',,, , i Ma; .6,1 ; sti A ,frs! ,;.fgo Dfid .ra MARY LORRAIN, MODOngitheia City, Pa Thirty Acres of Well-improved Land, situate at Ewing's Hints, Allegheny Comity, Pa. • • As the proprietor intends going West, he will give a rare chance to any person wishing to invest. For reference, inquire of WILSON & !MM ILBOX, Wood Street, Ptteburgh, Pa., or of the subscriber, on `the premises. GAMES EWlNCtiatb. • mar2B.4.ins TOUNO LADLAW. AT SEWICKLEY, presents the advantages of a.delightful and healthy location, entirely in the country; a limited mid select number of pupils, refining a, pleasant familypixe l s; every. desirable domestic 'comfort': the hest laftnences on manners and morals; with the most efildentand thOmmlgh instruction in AU the Branches or Education. Pactlitia3 for-riding on horseback are also provided- - PROP. V DE HAM has charge of the departmentontade and 'French. • ' • TERMS MODERATE. Next Session opens MONDAY, MAT 4.r.5. For a Circular, or pereopal interview, address ,the'Trin• cipal, REV. A. WILLEAME, D.E., feblB-ly • • SenrioßleyyDie,-Re., SEED POTATOES. Prince Albert;. Jersey Peach Wove, the celebrated Barnet•-• Chili,Buckeye Creel ' s White, and the best of Goodrich's Seedings, Alethese varieties have been kept. pure: Address • • • • ' ' - JOHN Seerinkteyville,P.:o, Ailleittnyo4,2leB6' apS4t* IDE,OILANDLEATHERST'ORF . . .SPANISH AND GREEN SLAUGHTER TOMES, CAL' TA ANDTATNA , KIPS, TANNERSI'.OII, IC., AT •t. : 711'11..LOWEST PRICES ANH,ITEGN • . THE BEST TERMS:' -' ai" All kin& bf Leather in thii Iron& wanted; lei .W.lneb! the highest roarkf - price will be given in cash, or taken in exchange for B Lespaer atoredAtee of ohaige,nnd !eh, „, on Coniroission: ' Liberal bash Advances made os Leather thmilased , • , , _ lan2o-4!. ®. pITTSBUR.GEEFEDIALECOLLEGE. . REV. 1.. Z. TERRE:MG,- D.E.., Pretddept; , , .. , , Best Sustained , College •in the State. :, - -T NINETEEN 'TEACHERS. • Attendance last year, ..248. EnpeA _,T brick buiblings,hamagkand extensive coarse of study. T.ECRRICAPHOIEG - mict oloarraftratrisaines" FORTY DOLIARS per terra for boarding, lightian. ;sting term commences MARCIA i 26rn. Send tothn k dent for a catabigie..' z • C l t t ''',t ' • bfFESESTPSON, fc augll-ly .. 4 ,:;'• i , /.;, ',s Tytundent i.f.l.ll.oiird out's' .. t WEST . BRANCH HIGH SCHOU Buttes, - reeenrod _Seprernberi tfch, 1582 :., . The: aaporam a Boni for.BOARDING'PIISILS,areaghaI to itatiti the ' The comae of instracticarthorongh.' • Pneilsracelvedada4 l ago preparatory entering . the High SchootrolaSses: . TERMS,-tor Boarders S3O quarter.,,", Circulars, address , , • . ' 7:DONLEAVY LONG, Jersey Shore, LycoosintOo.; THE. BOARD, OF COLPORTAGE, IN JOHN A. lIENSHAW'S NEW BNAINNG, No. 57 Hand Street, • PITTSBURGH, PA. . ~; Have just added to their stock a [sood assortment of 'Talus • ble books. of recent issue, by Martian Carter, and others„a. 'tow - of which' are tlie , following: • • , Muni& More; of t - Life in Hall and Cottage. - With •• •=.== two•steel engravings ' • .3 .g 0 The Way to Life. By, Guthrie .I.2Si The Smitteii Household; or, Thoughti 'for the Atilicitd,. SS Fraying and Working ' • ' = 1:25 The Faurth Volume of Calvin's Letters:_Just issued-1-1 The Iron Furnace; or, Slavery and B Secession LOO. ,The Life of our Lord Upon. Barth • ' • • 2.25 Sficramentril•lliscoumes.: 'By W..hlexander • :Sunset on tbe Hebrew Mountains Tho Mistier Oltristian'Llfe.•-BY'Btiardmaii - ' •• 'Cureline.Vertims,,the Christian Wife ........ : Sermons on the Times. By several' authons„.s .... Family Bibles of:Various Sizea and:PPICIS. . Family Bible with Nittea Validly Testament with-Notes' - ' , ' • " ' ' 70 , -" Something for the Hospitals ... 10 , We hare also o hand manyn small books and tracts suita ble to send•to the soldiete, and a large assortment of Sati-' .. bath Setiool,Books: . . , . . FOR SALE. A Country Store,. In which a good business is being done; and EDGEWORTH SEMINARY FOR D.,KIRKPAT,RICK. 4r. -SONS, , No; 31 1431/13 WWI Street, lisrvezeruMmtuvAist, Comm= Simms, PROADZLPHIA. ' ; aep6-tf JOAN tIIII3ERTSQN, Libritiim; lebls4l' E N TIRELY ITEGETA.RoLIE! 4 ^ No Alcoholic Preparation A PURE TONIeMEDICINE. , DR. ,OOF'LA,ND'S _ CELEBRATED 61"*Ta"A B"Zelante. ;PREPARED DR. C. M. JACKSON; Philadelphia, Pa., • WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE LITER"' DYS PEPSIA , COMPLAINT, ' JAENDICE . Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the. Kid • . tugs, and aIL diseases arising from a die-, ordered Liver or Stomach, • such . • . • . pation,lnward ; tf Fullneee or Blood•to the Head, Add- ...Jr: • ; • •Ity of the B.omach, Hittites, Heartburn, Disgust for "pod, ' , • h. • Fninees or Weight in-the Stomach, .; Boor Eructations's! liking or Fluttering;.` !; at the; Pit of the Stomach; Swimming of the • , Read; Eirried and difficult Brnithing, Flutter- • ing at the Heart,. Choking or suffocating seniatione when in a lying posture, Dimness of. Vision, Dots oi Webs befoie the- Sight,:Firrer 'add Dull Pain . in' - •; the Head, ...Deficiency , of . .Perspiration, • , Yellowneise of - the Skin and Eye's,. ;Abe Side,' Beek, Cheat; •=4 Limbs, Ir.,- Sadden Plash- . is es of Heat, Burning' hi - '•• • the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, '' 7 . . - and greet De . • , • preseion ...int.wpa_Posians,y pszvzsr YELLOW YEYER, BILE 10IIIMivii; TREY PONTAIR No Alcohol or Bad. Whisky! They tadaim the 'above dieliutees ieninety-nioe miss out of khmkdred.: = . . • • • • \ 11. * lnduced by the nigensive sale and uniVersal rularttysf Eloofland's German Bitters, (purely vegetable, hostit of Ig norant quacks and unscrupulous adventurers, ye opened upon suffering harnanitY the BMA-gates of Nostrums in ehape of poor whiskey, vilely compounded with. injurious drugs, and christened Tonics, Stomachics, and Bitters. - • . Beware of the innumerable array of Alcoholic Prepari tions in plethoric bottles, and big bellied kegs, :underyttin modest apt citation of Bitters; •which. Instead. of CUTIVI, only aggregate digease, and leave the disappointed sufferer to despair. HOOFLANO'S GERMAN .BITTERST., - , Are' not a new and untried article, but have stood the test* . fifteen years trial by the American public; and their ,repu tation and kale are not riSatied• by any similar Preparation. The proprietors have thodeamls of Letters from the most eminent CLERGYMEN, LAWY73.ftS, PHYSICIAN'S, AND . CITIZENS, Teeititylnt, of their oil) persona knowledge, to thii benne claLeitecta and medical virtues of-these Bitters. a r'"' DO YOU WANT BODISTIMO!YO STRENOTHEN.YOV I DO'YOU WANDA : GOOD APPBDITE JO. YOU WANT MD 'BUILD .UP. YOUR CONSTITUTION t DO YOU WANT.TO FEEL WELL? . • - De/YOU WANTTO ONT lUD OF NERVOUSNESS? ' DO YOU,WANT, ENERGY? , DO YOU WANT TO SURER WEEL ? Do YOU WANT AND VIGOROUS If , yoit do, atm HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. From J. Newton Brown,V.D., Editor of the Rticelepaditte , - of Betigstest Knowledge. Although not: dispeee,d to favor or recommend Patent Idedicines in general, through distrast of their ingredients and affects ,; I yet know of no sufficient reason why anti ttot;teetify to tho benefit ho believes himself to have receit from any simple preparation, in'the hope that -lie may tll If contribute to the benefit Qt' others. : I do this the more readily in regard to ifoollantP,s aorman Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jec:op, of this - city, because t was prejudiced against theta for many years, ander the ;more:stun that they. were chiefly an alcoholic mixture: am indebted to, my. friend -Jtobe4 Shoemaker, Esq., for the removal of this prejudice by proper testa, and tor encourage ment to try them, when suffering from great and long con tinued debility. The UM of three bottles of three Bitters, at the beginning of the present year; was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental rigor.. t which T had not felt for etc months before, and had almost deepairett.of , rtgalning.'• - •r• therefofe - ' thank"Gifd' inff 'ler` friend for directing me to the use of them. _et J. :NEWTON I II4OWN. Plinsimaisi4Nnuipaa, 3 . 86/. : t ' BEWARE OVOOUNURFErn . _......... jag that the signative lid. N.:JAbitirobil? on — tho' TlMARPSlkorsech bottle. • • • ; hiscipal Office and rianiifitetotyplig 01 Arch Street, JONES &:1145A.513„; (sumetwor...to p...x„. 1 ,744211141514 Jc %O. rt , pnoanwrossa. *Jr For isle by Druggllita and D6dlina anaryalmai‘ •.• • nep2My: with. B. • 1114,pexnayrs NEW P I AN 0, - 14' 0 •It walunroal",- ' • NO. 427 RAOOIIE2I STIeNIIII,I.. 1. 0 9 1 W, „of ,Croltl—One Block . 140,01, Ste: •• t : - I:4i warranuid*'Sie"yiers: • numr2s4a2.: 13 • r .• • • ON .1E it LO owitgritTGAGE • M : property ?iithinAliiircounty, or adjointok counties, for a term of years, in Emma to suit Also, Noce% Gond;•iffortgages, negotiated.. •81i per cent. Perdoet time depoedic lligheet premium mild on Gold end Allyter. . Apply at the office Of - • . G. 8. BATES, . • ~,;' Butler Ot t neir Alli 4 pLawreakidlii; • nod - ly •- • a •••C; + OY • • t .- L 215 . 00 ....io.oo efts -.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers