tiresbtteriall °azuttr. PITTSBURGH, MAY 20, 1863 The War- Matters are quiet on the Rappahannock. Gee. Lee has his headquarters at Freder icksburg, and Gee. Rooker remains at Falmouth. They are within cannon range of each other, but neither has any imme diate disposition to move. The late battles were destructive on both sides. Neither has yet published an offiui•+l statement of losses. The probability is" that, counting killed, wounded and prisoners, the loss was about equal; say about 15,000 from each There are no indications of an early move on the part of Gemr. Hooker. If his loss in the battle was 15,000, and if to that we add the 22,000 of the New-York two years' men and the Pennsylvania nine months' men who. were in his army,,vie have a reduction of 37,000 men. His army will still be abundantly strong for defence, but no important - forward move- . meet is likely to be soon attempted. - The tidings from the South-west con tinue cheering. Gen. Banks is again said to have captured Alexandria, n the Red river. If this is true, the acquisition is of vast importance. Gen. Grant is working his vray' tothe rear of Vicksburg, not with the view of an immediate assault, but to out off supplies. The last reports announced his hating pos session of jaekton. This is'the capital of Mississippi. It is on Pearl river, about forty miles east of Vicksburg, and at the crossing of the Vicksburg and Brandon, and the 'Memphis and .New-Orleans rail roads. Its importance is thus indicated: The cavalry raid of Col. Grierson, through the whole length of Mississippi, and into Louisiana, is one of the most effective ex peditions which have been made ; and ita success shows the practicability of annoying and weakening the enemy. 'There . is'net State in the Confederacy which might not be penetrated . ; and fifty thousand cavalry, in ten or twenty bands, under good leaders, would do more, thus to weaken the enemy and dispose him ,'to peace, than double.their number could do, added to our regular armies. A portion of our army, and the iron- clads, still threaten. Charleston. They are fortifying Folly Island, which is one of the land approaches to the city. Death of Thomas Jefferson. Jackson. A great man has fallen. The Confeder crates will grieve sadly. Their loss is'im mense, Patriots will sympathize with his relatives, but they cannot feel otherwise than ,reli i eved frotn an .enemy who waged war against his lawful government and was exceedingly destructive of human life. His military course has been one of great success in a bad cause. The killed, and the maimed, and the widowed, and the or phaned by his prowess, are numbered by thousands. Still we think that none will triumph in the way of gratified revenge. It will be rather that there is a deliverance from this cause of farther suffering! Lieut. General Thomas Jefferson Jack son wits born in Lewis County, Virginia, in 1826. Left an orphin at. an early age, ho was enabled , by a friend to enter West Point, where he giadnated in 1846, and was appointed brevet second lieutenant in the -Seciond Artillery, and served in Mcx:. leo with` Magruder's Battery. He was bre veted captain for gallantry at Contreras and Cherubusoo, and major for gallantry at Chepultepeo; resigned February 29, 1852, from impaired health, and became a profes sor in the Military Institute at Lexington, Virginia, where he married, as his first wife, a daughter of the Rev. Dr. Junkin, president of Washington college of that place; his Second wife is the daughter of Rev. Dr. Morrison, of Charlotte, N. C. On the outbreak of the civil war, Jackson was converted to Confederate views, and was appointed colonel in the confederate army of Virginia. He was* made briga dier general after the battle of Martinslgirg; and was afterwards, for distinguished Cer vices raised to the Lieut. Generalship..- In the late battle near Chancellorsvillo, he was wounded ) in a mistake, by his own men, in the loft' irm and the right band. His arm was amputated, and.there was a hope t of his recovery ; but he was en with pneumonia, and 'sunk speedily nder its influence. He died at Guineas don on Sabbath May 10th, aged thirty-seien. Previously to the 'secession of Virginia, Gen. Jackson was a decidedly Union man, and exerted himself.greatly to prevent the defection of his native State. But when the'conspirators succeeded in getting that ordinance passed, and in attaching Virgin ia to the Confederacy, his hiretical State rights doctrine carried him along. He felt hiuts9lf more strongly bound to his State than to the General Government; and thus it is that we account for an intel ligent and good ma being sealonsli and ethrsoientiously engaged in a cause so ed. His political error in regard to State Sovereignty made him think that allegiance was due to Virginia, that she was wronged by the Union, Itnir that in fighting under State banners be was defending his home, his altar, his liberty, and his . Government.. And . so it is with myriads of others. Hence it is that they can worship God and pray for his . blessing; and hence, too, we are not to regard them all as robbers and assassin's. knoiring their delusion they are to be treated as belligerents, till they shall have been .conquered ; and then rath er to be pardoned than'to be treated as the basest of culprits. Gen. Jackson, we have reason to believe, was decidedly a Christian. Though early left an orphan, he bad a religious educa tion. In early life be united in the coma munion of the Presbyterian Churoi, and if we mistake not, became a ruling elder. And he carried his religion with him. It was a well-fitting garment, and always be voming. It needed net to be laid aside for company; neither was it an encumbrance. Our junior editor passed several weeks with him at the Alum Springs, Rockbridge County, Va.; in the Summer of 1857. He was then and there a leader of a daily prayer-meeting, warm-hearted, unobtrusive, decided, respectful to the feelings of others. His light shone. He delighted in doing (-cog. That such a man should be found in a rebellion, and in one of the most unpro voked and hence most wicked rebellions, is wonderful. We can account for it only by the baleful influence of that political here sy to which we before alluded. rfr•athia's. We are not to judge of a political, a re ligious, or any =other= party, by the senti ments and conduct of a few fanatics who may have f4tached themselves to it, nor by an extremist 'Arlie may - have so far outrun his fellows that none have any desire to over take him. But still, as a matter of caution, it maybe Wisuto takifan' oaaironal' look at such. They may indicate the tendency of accepted principles It does not become rational men 'to follow, blindfolded. - • The N. Y. Times tells us of a• Mr. O'- Sullivan, formerly of that city, and who en joyed both State and National honors. This Mr. O'S. writes a politicalletter to Prof. Marie, in which he avows many heresies and, among others, the following, as per the Times' quotation "And now I desire to urge upon 'that Deinoeracy. with which has been associated all my public life, to take at once, openly and boldly, the groind to which it will and inevitublg must ere - long arrive: That ground is cpn!prised_in the followiogpoints : " 1. Peace at all hazards; not a mere apposition •to the corruptions, unconstitu tionalities and imbecilities of the Adminia: tration in their military conduct, and their Abolitionist policy in the management of the war, but a short and simple stoppage of it, even with recognition of the independence of the seceded States as an accomplished fact; add as as fact which has new, by the substantial unanimity of the South, become . invested with the sanction of our own great fundamental principle of the right of self government inherent in any people „titrong and large enough to claim its benefit. "I, The option to be freely left to the Border States to determine by popular vote their own future position. ' "3. Repudia . tion, of the War Debt, all fortunately domestic, and all well meriting such necessary repudiation, with some re servation in favor of innocent minors. • " 4. Convocation of a Northern,Conven tion of States for the purpose of such ad justment of their future political relations as shalLbe determined upon by the Conven tion, with ratification by the peoples of the several States. "5. Determination that New-England' shall no longer have six times the represen tation. in 'either bfittieh of the . Legialature she would be entitled to on a fair compari son of population with such a State as New- York. '. 6. InAtation of the seceded States to hold a,simultaneons and similar Convention at so. • ' ontiguous .point, with a view to the in = c nge of negotiations directed, on the pa ,the. North, toward some pos sibility of a reconstruction of an improved, voluntary and new confederation ; and, fail ing thit hope, (as probably it would now fail,) then to the adjustment -of such rela tions of conterminous intercourse as may, so far as possible, replace some of the recip rocal benefits-of the old one, andleave open some degree of ulterior hopelor the indefi r;ite and the volintiky future." This the Nines calls "tcluehing bottom." No sympathizer with the rebellion, certain ly, need desire any thing lower; and we should think that there are but_ few men who would go as half or a tenth so low. The other extreme we take from the World's report of the 27th anniversary of the Anti-Slavery Society, held in Neiv-York May I.2th. The report is altogether too long for our columns. We give a few quo tations : • * Mr. Garrison presented a series of eleven' resolutions, which were accepted with ap plause. The 2d reminded the people of the North that " ever since the adoption of the Constitution of the United States their feet have run to evil, , and they have made haste to ihed`blood !"' and that by'" conientizig," to various laws' of the Jand they have " made a covenant with death, mud' with hell they have heen atagreement." Rev. J. W l Sloane "thanked God for the war, for it* woilr bccane the — means of abolishing slavery, 'and the nation would become perfect through, suffering." 4 (A pro fane use this of the Holy Scriptures) • Mr. Robert Purvis, a colored delegate from Pennsylvania, said " he felt proud to be. an American citizen - . They knew he_ had - denounced.. the., American. Government and Conititution in times past." Wendell Phillips Said, " the . minority should never rest till .they. had gained the Government to their side." • " While slav: ery existed there was danger to the. Union. Abraham; Litcoitt was not Presidint of the United - gtates. The. Cabinet controlled him. The first slave to be emancipated was Lincoln." • The evening meeting of the Society was small, and mostly ladies. Mr. .Theodore Tilton, of the Ind4oendent, MOMS to have been the principal speaker. Mr. Tilton spoke of the relative position of the Ethiopian race as higher than seve ral other races in the world, and , then en tered into an elaborate argument in favor efamalgamatiou as the great future of the, country and race—its highest perfection coming when the amalgamation is most complete: We are not to have a pure. ne gro race here. We - have not an isolated race amonrus except the Jews, and will any one say that they have gained any thing by that. isolation ? This American people is made up_of all peoples. . Great i niiiions:, get the fibre of their strength out of mixed blood. It is a stop page of a world's growth, to prevent a union of races: The history of the. world's Tiro grass, the history of the civilixation of all emPi es ; . Is written is ' _one oomprebensiv woild, which many th en are afraid to speak , and many others, afraid '.to hem, and PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1863. cord is—AMALGAMATION. (Whispers, "0, good gracious !" Applause.) In all those intellectual activities which take their strange quickening from the moral faculties, the negro is superior. to the white man. The -negro race, as has been said, is the woman of the world. The negro should sit side by, side with' the white man in the church, in the care; he should come into the white man's par lor and be admitted to entire fellowship. God ordains it. The palm of the negro's hand was made white to meet the white man's. One of the most suggestive and impressive sights he had seen lately had been that of a negro and an Irishman, seat ed in a cart, at our Central Park, driving together in pleasant social communication. They were going more directly toward the millennium than all the splendid equipages that were' passing them by. Mr. Tilton closed amid applause.. • Mr. Phillips was again introduced, and remarked " that the subject of amalgams Lion was one of the most appropriate con • sidertions'for an anti-slavery anniversary'. l, Now, as Mr. O'Sullivan, though claim ing to be a Democ w rat,•is not a repre.senta tine Cf the feelinga,aims, - or pUrPosei,of salt _ Democrats ; so ceither are Messrs. Garri son, Phillips and Co. representatives of all Republicans, -nor of the . _great mass of anti-slavery men. It :would henee . be'very wrong to cast odium on eipler party for the views above presented. , And as intimated, it may not be amiss to take a look toward the extreme of a'sentiment. • We- thus see tendencies and guard 'against danger. Pro-SlaverYism and'Abolitionism both, have their fanatics, and, fanaticism is ever to be dreaded.:. Congratulations. Germ. Rooker and Lee, commanders of the Federal ,and 'Rebel armies iwthe late battles of Fredericksburg and' Chanaellors ville, have each addressed a congratulato ry ordertalis command. ouch papers are always drawn up with a design. ,They are always' .brief, and adapted to 'relieie and exhileiate.,. They are never veritable but they contain facts and Atema . Which may belong to veritable history4,and however feigned or partial they may be, as to.; facts and feelings, :they still disclose something important: - • GEN. NOONER.'E CONGRATULATORY GREEN. Heizdguarters, Army ;of the Potomac, May 6, 3563.--GENERAL ORDERS, No. 49. —The Major General Commanding tenders to this army his congiiitillations' on Its achievements of the last seven days. If it has not ,accomplished all that was expected, the reasons are well known to the arnir.- It is sufficient to say , they were of a cher, acter not to be foreseen or prevented by human sagacityer resource. In withdraw ing from the South bank of the Rappahan nock before 'delivering a general battle to our adversaries, the army has given re newed evidence of its.'confiden`cein itself and its fidelity to the principlesit repre sents. •In .fighting: at a disadiantage, we would have been recreant -to_ our trust, to ourselves, to our cause and our country. Profoundly loyal and conscious of its strength, the army of ,the Potomac will give or decline battle whenever its interest or honor may demand. It will,also be the guardian of awn history and its own aim. By our celerity and secrecy of inove inent, our .advance and passage of the riv-- ers was undisputed, and on our withdrawal not a rebel ventured to follow. The events of the 'last week may swell with pride the hearts of every officer,and soldier of this army. We . have added new instre to its former renown. We have made long marches, crossed rivers, Bur,' prised the enemy in his entrenchments, and wherever we have fought, have inflict ed heavier blows than we have reeqived. We have taken from the enemy five thou sand prisoners, , fifteen colors, captured and . brought off seven pieces. of artillery, placed hors de combat eighteen thousand of his chosen troops, destroyed his defOts filled With vast amounts of stores, deradged his communications, captured prisonerp within the fortifications of his capital, and filled his• country with fear and consternation. We have no other regret than that caused by the loss of our-brave companions; and in this - we are consoled,: by the conviction that they have fallen in the ' honest cause oyez-submitted tdthe arbitrarement of bat tle. By' command. of Maj. Gen. Rooker. . 8. WILLIAMS, A. A. G. GIN LEE'S ADDRESS TO HIS ARMY. .13 - cavorters, Army Northern Virgin int, May 7, 1868.--IFNERAL ORDERS, No. 59.—With heartfelt gratification, the Gen eral commanding expresses to the army his sense of the heroic conduct displayed by officers and men, during the arduous,oper-.. 'atiens in which they - have just been en `gaged.. - Under ti ing ;icissitudes of heat and storm, you attacked the enemy,- strongly intrenchedin the depthsof a. tangled wil derness, and again on the hills of Freder ricksburg, fifteen miles distant, and by the vhlor thatlas triumphed on so many fields, forced' him once more to seek safety beyond the Rappahannock. While this glorious . victorpentitles you to the praise and grat itude of the .nation, we are especially called ; upon to return' our' grateful thanks to the only Giver of victory, for the signal deliv erance he has wrought. It is, therefore, earnestly recommended 'that the troops unite on Sunday next, in Ascribing to the Lord of Hosts the glory • 'due his name. Lot us not forget in our rejoicings, the brave' soldiers who have fallen in defence 'of their Country; and, while we mourn their loss, let us resolve to emulate their noble example. The army and the country alike lament the absence for a time of one to whose braveryi energy, and skill] they are so =rich indebted for success. The following letter from the President of the Confederate States is communicated to the - army as an expression of his appro. elation of its success: " I have received your dispatch, and rev erently., unite with you in giving praise to Goefor the success with which he has crowned our arms. "In the name of the people, I offer my cordial thanks to yourself and the.troops under yourcommand, for this addition to the unprecedented series., of great victories whichlour army has szkievegl.-' " The universal rejoicing produced by this happy .result r will be . ;, mingledwith a general regret for the good and the brave who are numbered among the killed and wounded." R. E. LE; General. Rat Contradiction. Wc direct attention to the card of Meant. Siminet & Ca. agents toy the' Wheeler & BeningMachine, which will be found in .01114,ad- A deputation , of Trades'Afnioniste, headed by Mr. Bright, ,presented the address adopted at a late meeting' sympathizing with ,the North, to Mr. Adam's. The - latter made's speech, ind pressed great pleasure at the reception of the address. He admitted the difficulties of Steering clear of ,a collision between.the two nations, hut trusted that friendly relations would Ate. 'main tained. He asserted that notwithstanding the tone of some of the American speakers 'arid journals; there is no nation for which Americi entertains .a greater regard than for England,i and it the real sentiments,of each.people. could he •clearlyestablished to, each other,, he. would have no fear of - a ' Tbie valuable preparation is the prescription of one'of the Most experienced mind skilful Nurses in New-Rngland, and has been used % With never-felling encores in THOUSANDS OASES. It not only relieves the child from, pain, but - Invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and enmity to the whole system. It will qua* instantly relieve GRIPING uermtßowcs arm . Heim Como, and overcome Cow valsione, which, if not speedily remedied , end death, bidieve the Best and Suited Remedy in , the World; irCall mimes of Ministate! and Dianntine IN CtiVelleit, .whether arising from Teethinly =from any other cause.. Tull directions afar ± using will acxxunpanT 'eazh 'Watt* Nene genulneunleas the Iteeindle of ammo At Pkiudwa, vertising columns. We have-seen the Report of the Commissioners of the World's Fair, referred to by Messrs. Stunner & Co., and may say that. it fully bears out their statements. It trrtign Dtb3s. ' Good feeling seems to be established between Mr. Adams and the. British Government. Mr. Adams acknowledges that in hie letter to Admi ral Dupont, certifying the charactei• of an -Eng lish ship, sailing to Mexico, he acted upon " im: perfect representations and undue baste." • The London Times, referring to Mr. Adams' letter, says: "It •is believed that the relations between our Cabinet and the United Mates Legation in Lon don will , continue on a friendly footing—a result which, in a personal sense will afford unmixed. satisfaction Since the individual and historical. claims of Mr. Adams to respect and esteem have never been disputed in quarter." On•the subjeet-of fitting out Ships of war for the Confederates, the rime: thus acknowledges the legal difference lietireen'ekips of war and mu nitions of " The Confederates want to buy ships and mu nitions ofns, but.ships above all. The Federals want exactly the same supplies , _ but not as much ships as munitions .. Luckily, however, for the latter, the emptily emunitions is morti"alkiwable than the supply of ships. The Federal govern ment began by sending to Liverpool for gin.; beats, to ..bp,not only built,Lbut. equipped-and armed for service in this civil war. But these orders could - not be executed attluinsoment, and in the meantime it became very evident that it would better- to' derdSCfroni the attempt, and withdraw from this particular market altogether, than make it available on condition of sharing it with the enemy. §o the , orders have ceased, and the Federal government, instead of buying ships itself,qtrefers to denounce the 'illegality of the trade. )This seems hard, but: the. trade is ille gal, and Mr.:Adams, in- setting our' government in action, against itdoei no morelhan he is en titled to dO: But- the Federal -government is itself ,buyinginimitions of war by the wholesale all the while! No doubt; but this• trade is not illegal as far as we are concerned: It is contra band in the eyes of the other , belligerent,,but that is just another 'Point at which the Merida enjoy an advantage. * * '"We nannot•help it if theselivmpress hardly en the Confederates, and if we appear to have nothing-but.rigor for, them, and nothing but lax ity for their opponents. That differeace is ,the consequence of, their different positions` :We ,are botind in the first place to apply the,law, and we cannot but be conscious in -the "noit` plane' that this is the very law of whieh we ourselves should claim the benefit. Mr. Cobden, .therefore, is in_ ft position of-advantage. He can tell us-that the Confederates must not be suffered to buy a ship, for that is the law; and he can tell us that the Fenerals may, buy any. amount of gun-barrels, for that is the law also. It is a very pleasant le* for his friends, ,but some day it_may he pleasant for us , and so it is not our interest, any mere thin it is our right to impeach fit." New-Vona. May ;„, steamer City of New-York, 'from Liverpool,. has arrived; with dates to the Bth - inst. _ The reify of Itussia.to the three Powers has been "published. 'offer .to negotiate the Polish question on the basis- of the treaties of 1816... , GREAT BRITAIN The Thrsa looks on Mr. Adams' speech as most reasonable' and-timely; and looks foriVard whhoutmistrust fo a, mutual forbearance, England' r.. ,must expect: some interruptions . .to trade, and America must tolerate some , short comingS, in consideration' Of the "difficulties,'of neutrals: • In another article, the Times argues that it be hooves England to look leniently at the proceed ings of CommodoreWilltes,, in view of themairt tenance of her own rights when she becomes belligerent • The London Observer, in a pacific . editorial; credits President • Lincoln's Government' With -a desire to maintain friendly relations:.. •• POLAND The reply of Russia to the three Powers is not, generally regarded as satisfactory. The in continue active. "gappleon, with his own hand, haidrnwn,_ up a prospective rejoinder "to the Russian - reply, id which .he lays stress upon• the. gravity - Of. the situation.. ,The proposed note is now in the hands of the Austrian Government; with an.invi tOtion to join it. The. Paris correspondent of the Ti*es; is of opiniewthat Russia will do nothing unless Eng land,,Frande and Austria act in unity atid"put great pressure on . her. France thinks the beet rehults,will follow from united action, with little or no cs: ,in men or money. gommtrthaL • ' " • Pittsburgh' Market. " • WOONESDA 7; 'May 20, ' 1883. . ASHES '..-=Soda Ash, 8@0,,;(c.: Pots, (Oa* • Pieria, ...We: The stock in first hands. is ample for all ' ordinary APPLES--s2.6'®B.oo'purposes: . bbl.• • " • ' BlFFl'ER—Obolee Fresh. from stomi.2oo2sc. BSANS—Vrime White, $2.76 per bushel. BACON—Shoulders. oc.; Sides, 73404 Plain Ilania;.Bl6e.; Sugar Cured do.. 10o.* lb. BROOMS—Coxectbn-- ' 111110; filacya.so;3o.oo.. CEPBSP.—Westernileserse.,l2c. 51,1 b. Goshen, lb. DRIED IiBUIT--Ariplea; 51.25 If bushel. Peaches, S3:O la bus. • EGOS-12c. per dozen. • < LEATICIIRS."--Prime Western, 506.43 lb. -FORD-Shorts, $l.OO cwt.;-Middlings;l.2.s. • - Fl.Ollll--11xtra; $O.OO, Fixer* Family. OROCERIBEILzCriffee; %Mid 1ti0,230210. Sugar, 12* Molasses, 656606. - - • • • GRAlN—Wheat: Red, $1.30; White, 1,33g1.3.3. Corn, Rye, 35e. Oats, 700. per bush. - ' ILi.Y-418.00024.00 -ton,:at. scales. . SALT—No: T Extra; 11.75^,Tier hbl. . . EIERDS.--Clover, $5.50@5.00. Timothy, 's2 25. 13.50. STRARINE-9y 4 ,84- 1 4c: :TALLOW-ragout> 6e..; ..Countri rendered ; 6e. ' . (Sipttial Boticts. Nom TO Tilli . 4-; ktivra 110Srlvata 9th Ward pittsbwrgh, Pa, May 8,1862. f Friends of patients, and others Wishing to visit the HO& patal, will'be admitted bet Ween "the hours of 2 audit P. M 'on TITIPDAYS, THURSDAYS, arid' SATURDAYS. Persons desiring to call on other days than thaspecilledi ,wlli he required to procure permita from the Examining liffigion's office, corner of Smithfield and Third streets. ' '.CHARLES' D. WHITE, . Assistant Surgeon U. S. Army, in charge. - DEgTIMIT.- 7 -Da. rfyruk ittenis t‹; all branches of the Dental pro Domino. myB..ly • GROVES & BAKER'S SEWING for family and mantificturing purposes, are the bolt in use A. P. ORATORY, General Agent, oet4:iy " 1814 Streit, Pittebnigh, Pa. -110THERt! DMUS MOTHERIII ! kin't 'lin to prbourei . Eß,S[tiTNllLl:4l3 socrrithiii .BYRUP - FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. • s- New-York, ho on the outside wrapper. Bold by all Medicine Dealers. PRINOIPAL OFFICE--48 DWI STREET, NEW-YORE. .1/sir Price only 2b Cents per Bottle. inkri-ly BITCRELOR'B HAIR DYE!-THE BEST IN THE WORLD. WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR'S celebrated Hair Dye pro daces a color not to be distinguished from nature—warranted not to injure the Hair in the loam; remedies the ill effecta et bad dyes, and invigonstee the Hair for life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly tlllll4 a splendid Black or Brown leaving the Hair sof t and beautiful. Sold by all Di uggists, Ac. AMP" The Geneine is Mimed WILLIAM A. avraHEr4on, On the four sides of each box. FACTORY, No. Si BARCLAY STRRET, NEW Yost. (Lat 0.233 Broadway and le Bond Street.) arrieb, • On Thursday,' May 14th, by Rev...J. D. Knox, Mr. W.lO. RINEHART ID MHEI MoLtiIE B. BERGER, all of this city. • • On the sth of May, by Rev. J. Mateer,, Roney' , J. HENRY to MiBl3 MARCURNT E. HENRY, both of Porter 'Pp.; - Clarion Co., Pa. May 14th,, by Rev. Dopaldsou, Mr. W, S. Richey, orlndiaiut. County, Pa to Miss'S. E. Ta"Tiott, of Pittsburgh, Pa. , On Monday evening,,Aprll 27th, at the huuse of the' otfteiating - idergyman, Monongahela' City; by• Bev. R.' M., Kerr, Mr. Is4.ms . SumNir, Of Washington. County, to Miss LIZZIE Fosrza, of Monongahela City, Pa. On the- - 7th' inst.; by Rev. John Brown,- of k reedom,lr. , SAMUEL H. RAKAR, ,of Now_Se= wiehley, CLAILLMDA MORUAN, of RoononiiTr., all of Bes,vei,Coutity; Pa. -March 20th; by Aer. T.. G. Soak Mr. .13infarA.- inn Inowspn, of Wasb'ington County, lowa,. to Miss MARTHA J. HusioN of Monroeville, Jeffr son Connty,eohiii. ' 'On the 7th inst., by Rev. T.,V. at Milligan,. the residence of John Hewitt, near 0. 7 141 i. G..•Mbanoct, of We,Yziesburg, to Miss MARTR& E. HEWITT.: , • - . April 16th, by Rev: W. W. Laverty, in Hamil ton; Va., Mr. •NaTuttatim HOLLAND to Miss L. MARILDA Iliamixozi. , At the same place and time, Mr. MILTON tO;,MiSS 'rnaktasA J. liiaAtturox. • April 15th,: by ,Rev...l". P: Fulton, Iar4ASIRS B. HUSTON, of Fairfield, Tp 2 to Miss SARIH- L. fluirron i . of Hillside, Westmoreland County;'. Pa. On'the' 22d of April, Mr. Wm. - R. JOHNSTON, of Salem Tp.,; to 'ldisslStris. 'C'arioNiELT.i, of Derry Tp., Westmoreland County,• By Rev: Wm Hunter, on the - 80th 'tilt:, Mr. Amnon N. , Wrlrre to . Miss - MARTHA. .TVM'Con max, - both of Beaver County; Pa. By Rev. 0. C. slenniogs, , D.D., Mr. P. F<ER to MSS MAROARST A;HRIBRRT: On the 80th Ult. WILLIAM, PEED, to. Miss SARAH .I..TORRRNOZ, all of Allegheny County,. ~~~~~v- CANNOUNCENNIVIS . , :GRAM ; ADDITION/CV R.T./lARNS, - .ANTS A LINE,. NINE WONNN BEING A LINZ.I • , Aririr2:lth, 1868, in: the. 40th year of her age,,and le thethei full assurance Of Christian faith, Mrs.- MA1.1.N4, wife of Mr. Isaiah White, a Ruling elder in the Presblyterian .ohnroh of Saltsburg Pa. DIED—At .Pinin Creek; Arinstrefig• Connty; Pa., May Bth, '1863„ Mr.. JAMES. iIU.THILIE, aged 77:yeare,G months, and 8; days. DIED—In Richmond. Ohio, on the 4th of A'prieMrs. MARY, `wife Of M. on., Mc- Gewniin the 74th year orher age. • The deceased , wits a daughter of the ißey. Nicholas Pittinger, who for a number of years, was the pastor of the congregation of WesiAeld, Pa: Earlyqulife she gave htr 'heirt-to and made puhilc,prOfession of her faith . in Ohirst; 'Which profession'she adorned until death. Her "daihiras peacefal and triumphant All Who - witnessed hien' that to her "Aeath - Was 0 11 :" , ' , "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord." ; DlED—March let, '1863; at her -residence, Allegheny County, Pa.; Mrs. ARY , M'C READY, widow of Wm; .M'Cready, ins . the 132 d year-of her age. She was ..a ,good mother, injured. Her life was consistent, and -and useful. Her death was-peaceful and triamphant. During: a long-protracted ,sickness, the nature, of :•which rendered recovery, hopeless, she was . calm and submissive ; Although, at - the first, s4e - soute= 7. times_ expressed a -,dBsire.to be spared with her family, as a head andA3ounsellor; adding always, " it . is the-Lord's will," yet; for some time be foro her, death; having corrtaiitted her,sett and daughters to the keeping of her heavenly:Father, she began , to long 'and look-for the end; 'that she might' `.=.rtte with' Christ:" .. - lierT:trust was in Jeans. She now "sleeps in Jesus," and ‘reigns Kith ,him;'- To some her: death ,hr,e ! soreloss, b tt to herself it is, gain., - Maythe Lord ,keep; here, , and keep 0..814 in Div - Or:unto the,end, and grant us.then,like grantedAter, , peace arid victory, and "_the crown of life I" • T. DIED—In Richmond; 0hi0,,, November 20th, /862, Alr. WELLI'4I PATTERSON, the 61st year of his age. - ' • In the - deathof Mi. Patterson, the community lost, one of its best citizens, and the Church - one of its most :Valuable and' influential members. When quite, young, he , 'connected himself with the Presbyterian Church, and so.consistent was his deportnent, and so exemplary his ,iife, that he Was, soon , elected and -ordained as , a Ruling Rider, in, which Capackty he , served the Church with great acceptance until the-lime ofhis death 77 -it' period of _more. tbiF4 ; thiry. years. Being gifted by nature, he was esteemed as a wise counsellor, both in. Church and State. AS a Christian, he was humble,,Meek, And zealous; eminently a • man. of prayer, and light to those around, so that ,all. '„took knowledger.of hite, that he had been with Jesus.” As an .efficel bearer .in the 'Church,. hw. was' "steadfast, movable always abennding in the- work of ;the :As-. an ,e4idence of.. the estimation in which he was held by his - brethren c he was chosen es i;Commissiener to' the -Generat Assem:. bly of 1859; Whielf niet'at When.death drew near, it was t'o'idin , diveated of~ its . terrors; contemplated its ,i‘pproach With 'Calmness; and longed to "depart and be with Christ,, which is far better." . !‘ How . blest the rightedua when he dies, When sinks a weary soul to rest" DIED—In Damascoville, Mahoning Co., Chio; February, 'nth,. 1.868; of leonentoption,- Mrs. Eguaters WINTER, relict of Philip Winter, aged nearly 68 years. , The deceased .was piessessetl of. .a: sweet tem per,lweat energy, had decision of character, to which. Were added refined- sensibilities, and a well cultivated mind. And all of these 'were chastened and brought into the service of Christ. She'inade!a profession of religiou'it',. the ;age' of fifteen, in the church of Chanibersburg, Pa., then under the yastoral care of the 'Bev. David Den Heir love to the Siiiour and his causeWifs feeted in foretell% her own necessities; and in working 'for and contribeiting to `the amigo of Missions, and in doing good, as , she had oppor= timity, unto all with whore she Came into con tact. Daring aimed the wntira time of her married life; she had under her roof several motherless children, to whom she was indeed Ittnother . ; end when - thei left her, to beeome heads of fainilies, hor prayers and•sympathies accompalieik - them: Much of ', b r time daring her illness was , spent in. hearing the Vien:d of God read, and in , prayir. Her mind was filled with jure. and peace, and joy ; and when death came; he came as a van quished fee. As a Summer cloth: 1 fades away, she fell asleep in Jesus. "Write, Alessed are the dead which die in the Lord." A. DENTIST R.V. The very beet eheop Dentistry ever done in the world, is furnished at the Dental Institute, 251 PENN STREET, PITT/MEWL PA. my2G•ly F lERGUSON & CO., Boole , and Job Printers, 84 FIFTH .STREET, GAZETTE 'BUILDINGS, PLTTSSUBMII, PA. - Every,,legoription of Printing executed neatly, on SHORT MAME. triy2lMint CARD TO . THE PUBLIC. A FALSEHOOD EXPOSED. For some time past an advertisement has appeared In the papers here, stating that Five Gold Medals had been awarded "the Howe Sewing Machine" at the late World's Fair in L6ndon, "one for the best' on exhibition for alrpurposes; and the others for stiperior specimens of sewing." Thotigh aware et.the time that the statement was wholly devoid of truth and &gross imposition, on the public, we forbore no. doing it until such time as we could get an official, copy: of •• the Report of the Judges in the matter, so that we could give ita positive and'authoritative contradiction. That Re port, published by authority of the. Commissioners of the Exhibition ' is now in our possession ; and aliows how utterly untrue arethe:Statements in the advertisement alluded to. At the World's Fair the WHEELER & WILSON Com pany had but a single hffithine .6tiv exhibition, - while of the Howe Machine there were several on hand. In the official 1, copy of the seirard, which may be seen at our room., 27 Fifth street, it is stated that a Gold fil6dttl'was awarded the Howe Sewing Machine Ootriliany, not, however, because their Ma- ' chine was better, or as goodas others for all purposes, but because, id the languagl of the dwiicil,they exhibited" the best collection." , • The , "Riur medals " allpged to have heen alvarded for rt an perior specimens of Sailing WERE-NEVER,AWADED AT ALL, nor didthe aforesaid " superior sewing" receive even the barren qoasplemenE ot t an ' , honorable mention"' in tho•Tridge's Report. Compare this with the high compliment badowad on the WHEELER '& WILSON MACHINE. Though eta; Ocrinpanr, avoiding all pretentiousi display, had Nall single Machine on exhibition; it was awarded; On • 0e4,12) NEVD4Ire On its Merits as. a Family Machine and on its Merits Atone. These are the facts of the cue as exhibited by the official repoit, of the,Gommissiouers, and in . Justice to ourselves, as well as, to expose a palpable and flagrant attempt at impost. ticoOve have felt constrained to lay them lieforothe W 6 repeat, therefore. that , the 'WHEELER & WILSON. MA- CHINE is THE ONLY MACHINE Nihon RECEIVED A GOLD MEDAL ON ITS MERITS AT THE LATE WORLD'S YAIL and•pronounce all statements to the contrary, no matter-from what source they Culminates turphol.6* unworthy of belief. ' • • - W- M . SUNINER CO:, - r AGENTS OF THE , WHEELER "AND WILSON MACHINES, '4 No. Fifth Street,' 01 3 .204 t PITTSBUROI4 PA. Tgassuusit't OFFICE, Ar..x.marrit Co., • • • ' Pittsburgh, 1.863. PURSUANCE OVTAE 21ST SEC ,. Act reitignk;to Allegheny, County, passed May 2lst, AARON FLOYD, Treasurer or said veurity, , bereDY'sgive,notice that,l will.attendlor.the purpose of receiving taxes in the several wards, boroughs, townships and precincts of said ceunty, at the place of holding general elections theksip reafeCtively,.pn%the following days, from 10 o'clock.l . gir.: o'clock KM,„ to Wit:: First Witrd,Vittsburgh, First Ward, AlleglieniriElirabetb and Sewickley Boroughs, Findley, Elizabeth, - - Franklin, (Ist district,) and Fawn (Ist district,) Townships, on MQN, . Second Waid. Pittsburgh, Second Ward, Allegheny, West Elizabeth and kl.'Neesport Boroughs, Franklin, (24 district,) Fawn, (2d district,)), Moon and Jefferson Townships, on TUESDAY, Jnne 16th. Tbiid Ward, Pittsburgh, (let: precinct,) Third Ward, Alio. gheity, - (let peaoinot,) Tarentum and Sharpsbnrg Boroughs, Finn, North Eavetti, Mifflin and East Deer Townships, on WEDpI'ESDAY, June 17th. . Third , Wird, - Pittsburgh; (22 . precinct,,) Third:Ward. All& gheny, (251 precinct) Temoera,ncevillennd Dubuque Boroughs, m'Candteas, - Indiana, South Fayette and Terseilies Town ships, on TRUBSDLY t .:Juiv:IBth.. Fourth Ward, Pittsburgh, Fourth Ward, Allegheny, (Ist precinct,) Manchester and Lawrencentlie Boroughs, Kamp ton,' West Deer. Robinson ; and' Patton Torinships, en FRI DAY, June 19th. . •:Fifth Ward, Pittsburgh. (Ist precinct,) 'Fourth- Ward; Allegheny, (2d precinct.) West Pittsburgh and ,Monon.gahela Boroughs, Richland, Sialeri, Egger St. Clair and Plum Tawnvhitre, on .skru.gp ay, Jun 20th. _ Fifth Ward, Pittsburgh, (delprecinct,j „Sixth Ward, BUB- South Pittsburgh,,and (Ist' district) Birmingliiird Boroughs, Ross, Ohio„ Snowden and Penn Townshipd, un SIONTDAY, June .. • Seventh Ward, Pittsburgh, Eighth Ward, Pittsburgh, (22 district) Birmingham, and East Boroughs,. Sewickley, Mc- Clure, Baldwin and Scott . ToWtiships, on TUESDAY, June Ninth Ward, Pittsburgh, Reserve, chartiere,.tinion,,Wil- Peebles, (jet district,) COMM and .- :Liower .St. Clair Townships, on WEDNESDAY, 24th. Peebles, (2d district,) Pitt, Crescent and Neville Town nn THURSDAY, June 25th. Taxes can be, paid at Treasurer's Office wlthiu three months front the'day riXed in therforegoing districts, subject to flye.per ; cent.'discortut,thr.prompt payment to any gelatin paying the whole amount of _their taxes. my2o-2t , SOLDIERS,, SEE TO YOUR :OWN Health; do not trust to the army atipplies;.Cholera , Fever and Dowel Complaint will follow your slightest in` discretion.: HOLLOWAY'S PIL EA AND OINTHENTabnuId be in'evet - Y man's knapsack.and French troops'uni no other modish; 0n1y , 25 cents per pot or box. Iny2o-1t TOE BOARD OF I COLPORVAGE, JOHN A, RENSHAW'S NEW 'EHRLDING go. 6'7 Hand Btreet,. r. PI . HI TTSBURC, PA., , ILe.ve Just added to their aback a'good assortment of valua ble books;of 'recent lasue,liyHaitLen, CarterOind 'others; a few bt Which are= the following : , D'Aubigne's History of the Reformation In the time of Calvin. 2 vole ' Political Fallacies. By George Jnakin, D.D 1.25 Common Place Book of the Holy Bible -80 Light on the Dark River. •By Mrs. Hamlin. 1.25 Manual ot.Devntitin. - By Jenlm' ' 75 Ileoramental•Direetory. By . Willison 00 Aunt Piony's Home " 40 The Child's Budget"' . Frecious Gleanings - No Work, /4! , Wages Pictures of fruldoo Life Kate Stailey ' ' 35 Aleo,a "large assortment of. Sabbath .School-Books, pub !felled by thelloord, Tract Sociely,,and. the Sunday Rcheol Union. ,' . JOHN CULBER I TSON, Librarian. !11:H E ' E DR. '.T; R. SPtBR, 188- rams STREET, Pittsburgh, non, tinues to devote , special attention, as he has done for the last twenty-liveSWare, &the diseases, deformities and' defecte of this important organ. In reply to frequent inquiries of torrespondenta; It may bestated that, amongst 'the CURA.BLE glisemis of the eye. are Catirsict; whirr° the pupil ma a milky plot, instead of blank, as"ite the healthy - eye; PterYginiu, Opacities and; Pilule! limn Inilaurinathm, , Nervous Sensibility,'of , the Optic Nerves, Strabismis, or prooked Inversion Eversion of the .-.llyelfds, Tumors' of Fistula, Lachrymal's, &6, - - • "Ainioisgat the. incurable - are Atinsurosie, or complete Par alysis of; the optic negro, where no light is visible; Opacities and FiJam, from ;chronic inflammation ; All cases in Irhicli the Ball ` o the er;igleeseiied or'altered' In form' by disenie &injuries. A A , - Defects - Of Vicious, loim or short-siglibuinesi, may gen erally be raieved or cured by-properly adjuited glasses. s. REFIMENO2I3.—Rev. Dr. Paxton, and Rev...W. A .Paesavant. SIA •A -M T -I WANT TO N. , 7-PF litre Agenteld eiery cetuity at ITS a We:ant, exiieusetriwldi to= sell...rep new cheap Family Sewieg,Mti cltlnee. •Addreee . S. MADISON Alfred Me.. IBPqRTAN'T NEW BOOKS. ‘; FAMILY SERMONS. B 3 Iferatittillonar,D.D.otnthOr THENight of Weeping," Jcc. One handsome yolume.3 - 1.60 'THE I WILLS OP THE PSALMS.. By Pitwer, author of Thil. ' 126 THE DESERT PATHWAY . By . the late Rev. William Rohertaint,'W Hamilton, Ecotland...... DOLE ILLDSTRATI.ONS: Being a Storehonse.of Iles; Allegories and Anecdotes' a „1,25 THE PENTATEUCH. Vindicated from the Aspersions ' of Bishop Catena°, ,By Wtn. Henry Green,..- 1.25 THE LAST TIMES' AND THEURS'AT CONSISMiIk „ TION. -An. Es.tnest, ,Disenssion of Minneritias - ' Themes. - ißy. Joseph A. Seiss,.D.D 1.25 BISHOVCOLENSOI3 NEW VOULME : Being Posen: of. his Work ,on, the Pentiteuch. $1.25. Also the .Virst Pirt THE GENTLE SKEPTIC. An Answer to Celina() and' others -1.;45 El THE EVERY DAY PHILOSOPHER. By the Coantri,. Parkin:" •- • - • • • • . 0.50 9174 COMPANIONS IN 44ciltY. By, *v.J. " Wl-. len, DA/ ' , • ' - 1.50 A.QTRONOMY OF THE BIBLE: By Ira. 'O. 31 1.25 LYRA ODELESTIS; or; lintifirON HUNAN - 1:50 THE HARVEST WORK OF TILE HOLY SPIRIT 1.25 A YEAR WITH ST. PAUL ;'or; ...-TmEMONS on TEM SUNDA:VI op amr..lriea Affir Any of the above seld.bymoil, post.ptddeon.*eipt of the woe. B. S. DAVIS, 03 Wood St, Pitted:mei. COIIRRIER ET.A.TS-rNIS. The OldeotlPWP Pub1i616614)11,a Foreign L ignegnage t on this -.• ESTABLISHED' I'B2V: News,' -.Polities, General Geseip,- and " , Literaticre Daly, ElO.OO a Year.. Weekly,-44,00' MOTS IiTSBRIBLES IN FRENCH. '6 splendid vols., *To. Pficoj3.76. C. LASBALLE,Pubnahor, sod Propriclok, ' sp29-6t Office, 92 Welker St., Neet-York. MONEY TO LOAN, ON 1110E.TA41:4E secured on property Within the count's., br sonointni cotuitioo, for term' of yenrs, lantana to obit. Alio, 'Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, Ao. negotiated. ' per oonl. Mid ea Nine deposits. Highes t premiroxi'pala on Bold and' Silver. Apply at the.office ofG., G, GOV, ButlerßutlerSt., near Alle n, Lawrenceville, Pa. 0a A IttONTHI , —WE WANT . .NUF ,ApintigaialF6o =bath; eXiingtetil e ti ora le4 OnOrIITER4I4I eANCSrat.9. 3lo ""krasPll3/Walril 'Airy/km POtarenig . ofrionfi arlablaC,4s Weals* fiti. SEATPAIWASIVINNWiIrd,,Mo.,/ [27B] EDGEWORTH SEMINARY FOR • YbUNQ LADIES. SEWICUELNY, emirate the gffisintages of a delightful and healthy location, entirely in the country; a limited and select Dumber of pupils, forming tt pleasant famtif every desirable domestic Comfort; ere. beet influences on manners and morals; with the most efgclent and thorough instruction in All the Breeches of Ethicatioet. • -, Facilities for riding on horseback Eire also proeideilf., PROF. VDR HAM has Ciiittge of ties deptirtionttt Dili& and French. . . TERMS 3113DERAVF. Pupils received at any time.' For a Circular, or personal intervlevi, oddness fire Attu- REF. A. WILLIAMS, D.D., teblS-ly sewieelevville. Pa IDE, OIL AND LEA'lHEK$!•u tf .D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS,: N 6. 31 Smith Third Streit, , • Awn! LIZA" Aim= AND CRENDIDT BTRILIOZO, TBILAINELPITIA . . Have for S ale . - . SPANISH AND GREEN SLADOHTER HIDES, CALOITI ' TA AND PATNA HIPS, TANNERS' 01 4 AC., AT THE LOWEST PRICES AND UPON - THE BEST TERMS. • • t SE' All kinds of Leather:in the roughvraoted, for/which the highest Inkrkel . pricO will be given in deli,'or taken in exchange for 17...e5t Leather stared free of cheravyarid sold OD C0MM,1840D...., -e Liberia Slab' Aiittitnere nide oi'CiaislgPre 6 „ tairestzty piTTSBURGH FEMALEGOLIA EWE • 11E2.120, P1a8811220 1 . 47..D. 4 :Preekkezt. Bast Sustained College iri the . State. . XINEi'BEN TEACHERS. Attendance last pis* 248. Superb brick buildings.' Thorough and extend** 'drum of TELEGRAPHING And ORGAN MUSIC *aught. FORTY DOLL ARECper tern for' . bdaiding, Eat, Spring term uoveruenees MARCH Bend to the .President for a catalogue. . - H. SIMPSON, angll-4 y , " 'President of ibiard of Trustees. EST BRANCH HIGH - SCHOO • AA,L,B AND „FEMALE. • Duties. reasoned September Bth, 1062. The accomm * bone for BOARDING.PITAILS AM equal Many WV* Ste et The course of instruction thorough. Pupils received at any age preparatory to entering the High School clauses. TERMS—tor Bottrdere .$3O per quarter. For Circuities, &Miles • , P. DONLEATY LONG, A.M. Prineiggl, ‘3ersep Shore, Lycomiag Co., Pa. isep6-tf EN T 1-R - E LY VEG:ETAII.p.B No. Aleoliplie Preparation I 1., A PURE ,TONIC DR. -1400ELAND'g CELEBRATED gi aft at PREPARED BY DR. C.:M.- JACK:SDN . , , , 3 3 't :V , • .IAILL DFREOTHALLY• CURD) LIVER' COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, . Clironie Of - Nervous Debility, Diseases of tv-ira , irnd:all 'dismiss arising from wail, 'l' I-. - • ordsied Liver or &Amick '1 e.gi°3nwa patn rd ` ' • Dilei r Yunnan or `"• Blood to the Head, Acid - •- Ity of the`Stomach,' Heartburn, Disgust, for rood • " Fulunsi or Weight in thelltoinitel, SourErnetation. Rinkinger Fluttering ;.1 at the YU of the Stomach* Swimming of the Head; Hurried and' difficult Br.ath'ing,;;Rititteii. - 7 • - • tax at the Heart, C hokin g suffocating sensations when in a lying *inure, Dianna of Vision, Dots or ' • webs betel* the Sight, Fever , and Dell Pain 1.• the i f i l o ciO ti. lll:9l. t e h n e. 9f a p: l7 l 7 .tio n , „ . , e rain .in the Side ; „lb*, _Cheek " 14itabs, de., Sifdden Flush; es* of Heat, Burning-, in i.r• the Fleet', Constant - • ' ' 'lmaginingaof BALI, _ • . and great De. Dresilion of spir its. ,Aral arm POGInkELY PitrENl' YELLOW EVER. Brio , lOUS F EVER 'ac. " • : • e ' TREY 'CONTAIN No Aleohol or Bad Whiskey They. WILL CURE the above diseases in ninety-nlimetreses Outoret hundred. — ; ; Induced by the extensive sale and universal popularity of lloofland'u Merman'. Bitten, (purely iredetabiti). hombl,dr ig norant quacks and unscrupulous adventurers, have opened upon 'Suffering humanity the flood gates of Nctstrameln' thi tlhagept * pap whiskey,, vilely , compounded :with furious drugs, dud christened 'Tonics, Stotriachiccand Bitters.' Beware ot the innumerable array of Alcoholic -preprint ilons in plethoric bottles, - and" big bellied kegs, -under the ntedosr.apreliation of Idttentriatich - Instead - of owing; gallAWgate disorece, and leave t4edlaappolatOeuffeTailla 1013FLANDI GERMAN 'BITTERS : I Are"not a new and untried Milan, but have stood the' test of d item years trial by the American Walla• and: their repo, talon and sale are not rivalled by any similar ptepeAation. Thairoprietort have thousands of Lettere from the nitwit entineut CLERG LAWYZIeB, PHYSICIANS, AND C/T/ZERN, :.- Tiwtifyine f of their awn prolong knowledge; to .the bow*. dial effects and medietil virtues of these Bitters. DO•YOU WANT SOMETHING TO STRENOTREWYOWi DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE . q ..„4 4 DO YOU' WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR'CONSTETuVON/ • D O YOU WANT TolzEL WELL? - DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF NERVOUSNESS/ DO YOU WANT ENERGY? . • " DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL/ iHk YOU WANT.Aptliiii AND If leer( lo 3 - • HOOFLAND'S. GERMAN " BITTERS; . Press J. Newton Brown, .Erlitor•qf •the'llnerslicudi • of Religious Knowledge. Althinigh aoE disposed to'tfiteor 'or' recoMmend liedicines hrgeneral f : through distrtut .of their ingrisiieny and effects; I yet know of no erifficietit reason why amen may tot teatify-t&thd benefit he believes:himself to. hem /*and from any simple preparation } In the hope that le may time , initributesollielfenefirof othera, I do thin the more. readily itixegard to Doofiand's German Bitters, Preiteredhy Dr. O. M. Season; of this city, becatille .was prejudiced against them for_ many, yes" illtdor , the impression that They were chiefly.an alcoholic mixture. im indelited , to my friend *tort ShoMilidtitr,lloe,*for removal of.this. prejudice by proper teats, and tor ,eacortrupt 'nent to try them, when snfferittg from grata and" long con. i tinned debility.. .17;10. use of thres bettlesiot rthesealiiAersrat ? the beginning of the present year, was followed by evident relief, and restoratiail to a"degree of bodily "Mid Mental vigi4 t 'shirt] T had not felt for six months .befoce, and had almeof Itispaired of, regaining. I Therlifote thank God and: my ; triond for directing me to the use of Dem& 1 J. NEWTON SROWN. Plltattartnnt, June2il,lBBl. ' ; I BEWARE.OF COUNTERFEETS..,, . . . i *se thet, the edoeStts.e. of .9. DS. .TMESON,",is ; srespeieviif aka bottle. Prinajpal - , Offing and - Diatalartati t ' Iran Strad, ' • JONES & APTAN!;, (suceessorsfp ` 4 01;;Foi side biDen 'and Dealees` ;3 ;11 41 , 41 ' esp27lf. . . cdvriw - L Corner of :Perla and. ':St Clair Stroets;.' , • - , . . Pittsburgh. Pa,:. -. :" ''' ; t ier, . - , A LARGEST • Seticeir of the United States, with a'-iiiMiiinirtii of rie.arly MOO - Sririmgra, in 1140 Mrll,*lll, 81 State% ankthe only one *Mob affords complete and roliihie . hilt:meting in ilLthofoljowlog,brltoohog, , viu,n,. -..,,-,•••,.., , 41,,,,4,112+1 , 31111 . REROANTILE, MA PIAird.CTURERS, FiTIAXBOAT, RAMLOAD, Mai - '', ' - 'BASK BOOS-1011SPINC FIRST PREMIUM Pula oir . ,09,1c4lsrcra1, -I'XIMAIRSHIP ALSO, SUI/VETING, 8NG1NZZ81104.4.116 ISLISSIMiATICIii G12N.11.4.V.L1r. . .. . . • .'535;00 peill for a Munfineivtat poarge;sBtridents• enter review at any time.. . , ' , ..,, , , ,c 4; ..1 Ministers' sons tnit!ati at haU r p . Aige., . = . ~ , i tor Patnlegne of go riagee, Sperimens of Ihniness-addtkr ntunentEd Papinanalitp, and 9, beaating College view-of ft,bt square'Uk, containing a great variety -of Writing, Leftignir and Flourishing, inclose 24 cents in stamps stampstothe Prhi inion-ly-,, , - , , JUNMINS & SMlTH:Pittsburgh _ }xx coNsrmirr:tu.N.o, Union U League Pledge - • res • pamphlet form. Pilie 3 cents. $2:03 per - kuntire4. Single copies =ldled, nostintiS, on 'receipt 'cif prier Address all orders t 0 . .: - . , JOHN.. P. HUNT, Publisher • iassouis Ball, Pitch Stret, Pittstwebr,. aplls-. WAT.- BRAD 811R.17,9 NE ,W P:'1!) "I:'' • ; isrAitzßoomk- N • 4 2.7 BS. 0 0 .37172 B•Z [Corner of Crosby—One:Block Bast of Broadirsyju L# . NEW - 'X 4. 42FEreryinstrume - nt . wartnnted forlive yenrs., JOHN RENtifinuw. . Corner of Liberty Streets - .rtr -grgh PO „ N Spreitd. 's:(atterrtidri ni'444,41f0 'to Ms extenthe 1514 • TEAS. Sugar-Cored Hams. Dried Beef, Rah, Obeewailistirtpla and Botanic Fruits, Pickles and Sanas ' _Havana Gtra, Fresh Finite and Vegetablee, beside's slargir WeiV i.n H "O USEICEEPING UTENSitw, iLt-1 Rua as Wood and Willow Ware, Japanned Tin wars, Housekeeping'Hardware, de, . - WROZEGAEIt 41VD •REPA-74 ' der Gooda carferilly packed anitdidtviiired *lee or otia.V. for oartaignnt, Any of, the Railroad , Depots or Steantbriaa 'Landings: , flataloitnis contairdbranidarided list aim% 1 5 4 .4471Fildkir:dcgdP 3 dioakkoll oryierwfuour. a Mums lige metre our mint oi:Olooreful.otburtiou. , • 10167 A. 'RENSI4I 4 (.. • .* ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers