rollttrian c'aitntr,
PITTSBURGH, JULY 8, 1863
The War.
The news of the week is greatly more
cheering than was that which we were re
quired to communicate seven days ago.
The new commander of the army, General
Meade, has proved to be, in ability as well
as otherwise, greatly in advance of his pre.
decessor. The command was transferred
to him on Sabbath, June 28th, and on
Wednesday, July Ist, he fought a severe
battle with Gen. Lee, near Gettysburg, Pa.;
and on Friday, the Bd, another battle still
more severe. In the latter, nearly the
whole of both armies Was engaged, and the
enemy suffered a signal defeat. We have,
as yet, no authoritative report. of the actual
numbers engaged, on either side, nor of the
losses. Reports are very numerous, and
some of them glowing in their statements
of success. They claim 'that the foe 'was
totally routed, and that our army had cap= .
tared 25,000 prisoners, and 118 cannon,
and expected to take Gen. Lee's , whole
force. The dispatches of Gen. Meade are
modest. We give them in our hews eel
twins. We also,give some of the reports,
which are indications'of great success.
The success;" so far, claims our hearty
thanks. Possibly it' may'yet turn 'out - to be
not so great as we wished, nor even equal
to our hopes., But it iffgreat. It humbles
and discourages the enemy. It weakens
him. It expels bun froin free'soil. It re
lieves the loyal States of Pennsylvania and
Maryland from . the degradation of ene
my's presence, and from plunder. We
may well be thankful, and even jubilant,
provided we duly, ,aseribe the praise to Elm
to whom glory is due.
So far as facts relative to the battle have
yet been leeeived, we have great reason to
speak well of - tlen. Meade. It is true that
he had been long a Corps eomuander, and
was well .acquainted with the position and
organization ,of r the army, and with the
persons, ehareeter,"and ability of the Gen
erals, but still to.gointobattle on the fourth
day after taking the command, sUbjeeted
him to greet disadvantages. The success ,
is Buell that we may compliment the Presi
dent and the army on the adquinitiOu: . of a
leader. A good commander is as needful
as are brave men, and we trust ;that 'kith
an one is now at the head of the army ",' - and
in tide day of rejoieing,,we feel no disposi
tion to criticise.
,
From the army„ of the Ctnherland,
have else good tidings. The advance of
Gen. Rosporone from Murfreesboro to frui
-11110101/, we noted last week. , That fortified
place was occupied' without a struggle, aid
enemy havin g abandoned it on the approach
of our army. .At latest dates, July 3d, our
army,had crossed Elk river anti ocaUpied
Winchester and Cowan, and Bragg bad re
treated into Alabama, seemingly on his
way to ohittanooge. Chatteneoga is in.
South Eastern Tennessee, near the corners
of Alabama Mid GeOrgia. ;It is amidst the
mountains, and 'is strongly fortified, and
being on the Tennessee river`and a centre
for railroads running . North and South,
East and West,. it is a place of vast im
portance. GuLartny •is 'tie* . Within some :
thirty or forty iles . of, it. Its eaptire
would be , a .'great acquisition. lhere are
reports that the , Union sentiment'is very
strong in that region, and that many of the
enemy's conscripts are desertingluuir coin=
ing to our, army. Such reports, however,
are not reliable, as yet. We- hope ,for,the
day, when, the pe9ple, of, the South
down their arms b y - thousands,but eur
GovernMent.must first make a manifesto- ,
tion of its power beyond any thing yet ex-
Portibns of Gen. Rosecrans' army , have
had skirmishes with the etteini; and they
claim to have taken 1,506 ptisonera, with
but little loss theMielves. .
VIOBSBUBCF • SURSZNDERiD aiv, THE
FOURTH, OP JULY I Such are the tidings
just received by telegraph. We hope to
have this fact speedily and fully confirmed.
The siege has been 'protralitee The 'fight
lugs Set. titnea was severe.: :The enst to'
eur army has ,been very great, but the
event ist such -•as. to havera. , vronderful in
fluence on the features of, the war. The
perseveranci of otirleet and army, in their
exiesur4s,,.and - ,,tqle, is,
,werthy great
praiii.
On the. and Atlantic coasts all is
,
quiet, except the'proseouting of the bldelc.. -
ade. Tills is kept' tip with aCti;riiy,
and some valuable prizes ate- taken. The
captsre .of the rebel, iron-Glad =steamer
Atta,nta, by the Monitor Weehawken, two
weeks ego,-viiii a notable event - of the war:
Thos Atlanta' had come out of• Savannah,
able, as.the. Oonfederidestuppased, to bat,
tle with and destroy - any 9f- our , ships.
She met the Weehawken, and • .in fifteen
minutes 'hauled down - her colors. She fired
seven guns. Some of her shot struck :the
Weehawken, but did no &tinge. The
Weehawken fired five guns,. ,feq f nf,the
shot taking effect. The &tanks' bad 165
men on board. She is a strong and fast
vessel, and a valuable prise.
In Bastern Virginia ,our army , has Aban
boned Suffolk, and retired to Norfolk, part ,
of it going to the Peninsula. Part of• Gen. ,
Foster's army, from Newbern, N. C., has
also come to the Peninsula; and all uniting
under Gen. Keyes (or Gen. Dix,) ; at Little .
York, proceeded, with gunboats, up the
York and Pamunky rivers, to -thee famous
White House, and the region of' the Chick
dhominy. A detachment advanced .to , the
South Anna, an destroyed a railroad bridge,
and retired. They are there to threaten
Ilichniond—tlius. confessing -that after all
assertions to the contrary, the Peninsula, is
the right road to Richpitentl. They may
also cut off supplies. fronstGen. Lee. '
Speculations as to 41. futurn . 9f the. war,
we do not much indulge in But we pan=
nothave the brightest hopes while the North
is so much divided. If Gen. Meade, aided
by Gen. Couch and his 40,000 militia men,
and aided also by Gene. French; Kelly,
Heintzelman, and Schenck, and aided still
farther by Providence in raising the waters
of the Potomac and. making it impassable
by fords, shall capture or destroy Gen.
Lee's army, our advanceupon the rebellion
may be rapid ; but if that army shall get
back to Virginia, we shall have made no
progress since the battle of Antietam, and
our prospects will be similar to those
of the 19th of last September. We
want God's blessing, to give us, Ist a true
patriotism, causing a cordial union in sup
port of the Government; then a sound
judgment, to adopt the true means of vie
tory and peace; and then a blessing upon
our counsels and' labors. if God 'will so
bestow his favor's, then shall we be a happy
people; and he will bestow them if we
shall all yield tct his;Word, and . by it be
guided.
An: Explanation.
Just as we were going to l l:mess, last week,
the Pittiburgh Gazette put up a Bulletin,
affirming that • , Gen:::Hallebkwas removed
and Gen. McClellan appointed in his place.
We asked at - the office dOor, whet:her the
news was reliable. The chief of them
replied._ that be, supposed so; that it was
sent by. the .Associated Press. Neither the
Bulletin at the office door, nor the - Chief
within, intimated any thing of rumor, or
doubt. Their affirmation as Of , a fact being
direct, we ventured our Postscript; though
still f we therein cautiously intimated our
own doubt whether what •was stated Was a
4 4 veritable fact?' :It fumed out that the
Associated Press hid. . telegraphed the state
ment merely as a rumor.
lit(nvi the Boston Inorder
Kindness Acknowledged.
, , Osi - x &N, June,22d, 1868.
MESSRS. EDITORS you favor me
by inserting the following_ in the Banner ?
Special engagements have prevented an
earlier notice of a visit on the 2d inst., by
the congregating - cf. Pleasant . 'quAge; Ind.,
at the house of their pastor t They brought
with them an" 'ample repast, or Which about
one hundred persons present freely partook,
with " bread enough and to spare!! The
day was deligktful,and-happily spent in
elevated social enjoyment; to which not a
little was contributed by the vocal music
of the children, folle:eved by an ,address
the thrOne of grace, specially in behalf of
the loved' ones absent in : , the army. ~,The.
'congregation then dispersed, leaving a store
,Of oats, corn, and wheat; fruit, flour, and
meat; with butter and honey, to eat.. Also,
.clothing to wear.; and money .with care; of
each an appropiiite Share: ":-
A few ,weeks before„that,.visit,:the
tees informed the congregation, that in con
sequence of deaths - iiiirramovals, and the
absence of young men in the army, there ,
was a deficiency cfjorty,dellapip the pas
tor's selarP tint that s 'ryas promptly raised
and paid.
These are but fresh instances of kind
ness shown to their pastor, in a variety of
ways, and for a period of fifteen years, by
the people of this. congregation.
May the Lard richly,seNy,ard all, this kind
ness with 'iltiuble-breAings'On their heads.
W.. 31, DONALDSON.
.:',•,*Ottd;'::,ll : .. - 0,..
Vicksburg is Ours.
The telegraph brings a dispatch trout' Commo
dore Porter, to Beiritaiiletanten;. that Vicks
burg surrrendered•on the 4th to our aymy, We
have tine atiet-2:4,65t0 . Priemiers.
Blackwood't litifazine,
.
For June, contains A glance ittAlk - *ltaly of Ca
your; sough Notes t e“ijilall:o3llbylon, Giro
,nudnther elFoelleat articles
For sale by IfieFry „Miner, Fifth Street, Tvitletturfh
The Pennsylvania Railroad.
This excellent institution has escaped injury
although its "danirtintioln was art!- inivirtant item
in the link of Tebei.deeiFeq.7 blleinecet
at Harrisburg ,, on ,tile ,, 6th, Funning ail
its pas
senger and freight trains.
Fittsbuirgh Female College.
The Ninth Annual Catalogue of this institution
ei°waAte,AVVPo4 111° hundred grfas# 4 o".
four Thi s is aw . onderfnl success. It is
enid;ticertf the fruits oieitterlirlit when'
guided by good judgment,. The Paiulty Con:
sista of Rev. I. C. Pershimr„,_D. D., President,
and nineteen Teachers and Lecturers, male and
female. The t acnnugsdatismift r g youßpladies,
who are boarders, are, we understand, excellent.
Attention to manners, and to'intillectual;
moral, and iihysical 'training.
Ariival of Vallandigham at
lies.trax, July 6.—The steamer Harriet Pink
ney, four and a half days from Bermuda, arrived
here eii,Btin'dity,?:witai Valliadighani and several
,other paintongero , fromSlmrleston7and:Wilming -
ton.
'Washington.
July 6.—The min. of yeatordayAnci to-day 'Will
increase the recent rise - lit the Potomac to
freshet, which' will render it impassable forlee
except by bridges. Information receivedto-day
states that.all the bridges below Hancock bare
been' destroyed; The mountain passes leading
to Hancock, are all in our possession. The
enemy can only get through by desperate
fighting, , , •
The - news from the recent battle continues to
be of the most cheering character. Prisoners
'
and deserters are constantly coming into our
lines. The enemy hive' lost of the latter over
six thousand, and .the number is increasing.
•
No.correot reports of the killed and wounded
have yet, been made .out, and the, figures given
are only estimates.
The, military•foree under Smith are pushing in
rapidly, and have reinforced the y
wearied troops
of Meade. . • '
Col P,ierce,,cenimander of hillroyfs.troops, on
'Saturday evening captured a rebel wagon train
of about one hundred wagons between Chambers
burg and Greencastle. The contents were chiefly
plunder, consisting of clothes, shoes, hits, and
'even women and childrenla 'clothing. A. great
many wagons fall - into our hands as they,near
the Ptittithao.
The farmer* Rion* the;route . of the retreating
rebels are, greatly harassed by them.
Tfie:reVididesert. their sick and-wounded.
Noviments of Gen:. Made& -Army,
BALIqi4OII.I3I, 6:—Brigadier General flautot
reached here at midnisht,. arid had an interview
with Gen. ,finiertift o'elooli Monday.
Whin. gen: Hatititileft the headipiaiteriAdGere
Meade,. the - enemy was flying.. ,IMeade's head
qinsiterecrtere at Critigeretown, Md., some fifteen
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY,JULY 8, 1863.
miles north of Frederick; and to-day he is no
doubt at Frederick.
Over 8,000 prisoners have already arrived, and
Gen. Schenck has orders to prepare to receive
20,000 more.
The President to the Country.
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 4, 10 A. M.—The
President of the United States of America an
nounces to the country that the news from the
Army of the Potomac up to 10 o'clock P. M. of
the 3d, is such as to cover the army with the
highest honor, and to promise a great success to
the cause of the Union, and to claim the condo
lence of all for the many gallant , fallen, and that
for this he especially desires that, on this day,
lie, whOse will, not. ours, should ever be done, be
every where remembered, and reviewed with the
profoundest gratitude.
The Great Battle at Gettysburg. Official
Dispatches.
HEADQUARTEIII, ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, j
' Near Gettysburg, July 8, 8:80 P.M. j
To Major General Halleck, General-in-Chief
The enemy opened at ',about one P. M. from
about one hundred and 'fifty guns, concentrated
on my left centre, continuing without intermis-
BIM for about three hours, at the expiration :of
which time he assaulted my left• centre twice,
being upon both occasions handsomely repulied
with severe loss to him—leaving in our hands
nearly three thousand prisoners, among them',
being Major General Armistead and many Colo-
nels and officers of lesser note. The enemy left
many dead upon the field, and a large number of
woundedlti our hands. • The loss upon our side
has, been considerable. Major General Hancock
andltrig. Gen. Gibbon are wounded.
After the repelling of the -assault, indications
leadingto the belief that the enemy might be
withdrawing, an, armed reconnoissance was
pushed 'forward from the left, and the enemy
found to be in force. At the present hour all is
quiet.: My cavalry have been, engaged all day.
on both flanks of tie enemy, hamming and':vig
orouely attacking .him with great• success, • notL
- withstanding they encountered superior numbers
both of cavalry and infantry. The army is ; in
fine spirits
' Gin(Man G. MADE,
Major General Commanding
Jinx 4.--Noon.—.7b Major General Halleck
The position of affairs is not materially changed'
since my dispatch of 7A. M: We now hold Get-,
tysburg. ..The enemy has abandoned large num-'
bars of his killed and wounded on. the field. I
shall probably be able to give, you a return of our
captures and losses before night, and a return of
the, enemy's killed and, wounded in our• hands.
MSADE,
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
JIAT 6, 8:30 A. 11.—Major General Halleck:--
Mbe.enemy retired under cover of the- night and'
a heavy rain, in the direction of Fairfield and
Oachtown. Our cavalry are
_in pursuit.;
I cannot
. give you details ,of our capture - it in
prisoners, -colors, and arms. Upwards of twenty
battle flags will be turned in from one.corps.
My woun4ed and those of the enemy are , in our
hands.
[Signed]
Gio. G.
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
Major Rural Wiwi&
In the first, great battle on the: soil of Failure- '
vania,JhatStatn has to, mourn the loss of one of
the bravest and most distinguished generals,that
.he has given to the army of , the :Union. Major
General John Fulton Reynolds was.mortally
, wounded in the, battle near Gettysburg, and has
died. He, was born in Lancaster in the year
1820. He graduated at West Point in 1841, and
was appointed , second Lieutenant. in the Third.
Artillery. lie became:first, Lieutenant -in, 1846.
In the war with. Mexico he, served with distinc
tion; was brevetted Captain for Monterey and
, Major "for' Drina Vista. Subsequently he ren
dered good service.in. California and, in the In
dian country When the civil war, broke out he.
was Captain in the Third Artillery ; and in May,
1861, he was appointed Colonel of theYourteenth
Infantry. He was appointed Brigadier General
of Volunteers in the following August, and with--
in the list .year Major General of Volunteers.
In Septiniber, 1861, he commanded, at, Cheat
MOuntain ' Va. - In 1862, Gen. Reynolds was at
tached to the Army attire Potomac. He served
with gallantry in all the'battles' of that, army in ,
that memorable yam.: He cornmanded ,Divis--
ion under Burnside, and when Gen. Hooker was
placed In command, he was assigned the First
Army Corps, which he has commanded ever
since. : ,
Question of Rank Derided.
Thee question "of rank betireen Major Generale'
of the army, has been decided-by a •board of-offi
cers,: ; to which it t had been' submitted; by deter , '
mining the following order of precedence :, .Maj.
Gen. McClellan appointed 'Slay 14 18b1 to take ,
rank from the same date . ; Maj. Gen. Fremont,
appointed July lst, to take rank from May 14th,.
1861;, Major Gen. Banks, appointed. June sth,
to take rank 'from Marl6th, 1861; Major Gen.'
Dix, appointed June 14th, to take rank froin
May 16th, 1861; Major.". Gen: Butler, appointed.
May 16th, to take :rank; from May 16th, 1861.
The decision is upon .two grounds: First - that
an appointment may be antedated by,,the Tresi
,dent, as in. Gen. ,Fremont's case; and, 2d, that
order in which the names stood on the list, when
the,appointments,were,s.,ent into the Senate. .It
decides the rank•between Banks, Dix, and - But
let, without regard toactual date of
by the President.
.
A New . Feature it the Belong • Nadine
„
, BUSINESS. •
- Passing along Fifth street •yestsrday; our at
tention 1,7813 attracted by a pair of stylish spring
wagons, owned by Messrs. Sumner lc Co., West-,
ern Agents for the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine. •If appears that the demand for these
machines has increased to such .an.extent in the
rural districts of late, that no less than sit two
horse wagons are now employed' by the 'offise
here in-,their delivery .to purchasers. These ,
Wagons are alrgotten up in the Most tasty style;
and carry six machhies each .: The horses, are
in keeping With the wagons, and" for action,
beauty and symmetry,. will compare favorably
with • some of our best ,carriage teams. - When
machineeare sbougliV.by persons living in the
vicinity oft any of the railroads, the services' of
the - wagons - are - not — requiredl 'but in Greene,
Washington ' ~Mercer, Butler, and those . those . other
counties not accessible by
_railroad, customers
can only-be supplied through- this:medium, and
it speaks well the foresight of Messrs. Sum
ner & Co., 'that 44 had the enterprise lo` meet
the want. The entire six wagons are kept con
stantly employed, and so , steadily. is the demand
for these machines: inciessing, that ,the firm has
it in contemplation to purchase two additional
teams at an early day. This speakS well for the
-popularity of the fWlieeler kiNibion Machine,
and shows the esteem in Which it is held, wher
ever introduced. •It is,' %boil, machine which
.will give,even the most fastidious satisfaction',
and as such we do not wonder that the demand
for it is so great Pittsburgh Chronicle..
Nisiouri State Convention.
JzzirnitiON'Cirxly &lowing oid
nonce of emancipalion waspassed-by the COIITOII- •
tion this morning--Ayes, 51 ; Nays 80:"
See. 1. The ,first and second clauses, twenty
sixth section, third article, is, hereby abrogated.
See. 2. That slavery or involuntary servitude,
except for the punishment of crime, shall cease
to exist in . Milsonri . , on the 4th of July, 1870,
and all slaves within the . State on'that day, are
hereby 'declared 'to be free ; provided, however,
.that all persons emancipated by this ordinance
shall remain under the control and Abe siibjtit to
the authority of their late owners or legal reire
sentatives, as. servants during the following peri
od, to wit :
Those over"forty years of age, for and during
their lives; those under twelve years, until they
arrive at the age of twenty-three ; and those of
all other oges; until the 4th of July, 1876.
The persons, or their legal representatives,
who, up to the moment of emancipation .were
owners:of olives hereby freed, shall, dining the
period for which services such fioedoni are re
served to them, have the same authority and
and control over said freedmen, for the•purpose
• 'of receiving the 'possessions and services of the
Same, that are now held absolutely by the master
in reepect of his slave; provided, however, that
after the said 4th of July, 1870, no person so
held to service Shall be sold to non-residents, kir
removed from the State 'of Miasouri, by authority
of his late owner; or by his legal representatives.
Sec. 8. All "staves -hereafter brought into the
= .State, and not now belongingto citizens of the
'State, shall thereupon be free. "
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Sec. 4. All slaves removed by consent of their
owners to any seceded State, afterthe passage by
such State of the act or ordinance of secession,
and hereafter brought into this State by their
owners, shall thereupon be free.
Sec. b. The General Assembly shall have no
power to pass laws to emancipate slaves without
the consent of their owners.
Sec. 6. After the passage of this ordinance no
slave in this State shall be subject to State,
county, or municipal tax.
Gov. Gamble announced the withdrawal of his
resignation. He will therefore continue to serve
as Governor until the election of his successor,
in August, 1864.
The Convention then adjourned sine die.
foreign littus.
Naw-Youx, July 6.—The steamer City of
Washington, from. Liverpool on the 24th, and
Queenstown on the 25th, has arrived.
Roebuck and Lindsay had' an interview With
Napoleon; who assured them that 'his views re;
garding America were unchanged. He desired
again to interpose his good offices in conjunction
with England.• At the Cabinet Council, at which
Napoleon. presided, it was resolved to instruct
Baron-Gros to renew the French proposals to the
English GovernMent..
The Polish question is unchanged. • . -
Palmerston explains the substance of the Pro
positions of England, France, and: Austria.,
They include the general and the Oompleteam 7
nesty of 'the national representation for. Polan d -;
that therPolter alone'fill the official
,positions : in
Poland; that perfect liberty , of 'conscience I;.e
granted ; that the Polish-langnage be used in all
public transactions, and that a regular system of
recruiting be'established. .The - -reply of Russia
is auxiously.awaita:
Very-warlike rumors had. prevailed in Paris
about Poland. -
The • rii7 . 4es looks op the, present position of
England:. in Europe"'with Uneasiness.
" We Confess to Some of thititieasY and-unsettled
feelingwwhich took possession of the minds"of
all reflecting men, during the lowering and un-.
settled. year, which preceded the Crimean War..
One, 'anchor is lifted, and. we are drifting in a
curient . whieh'seemilo be leading .us to one of
two'' disagreeable 4.lternatiiewar, - . if we .ad
vanes ; 'loss of. character,. if we.-retreat."-. The
Times,also says that the Euesiansin Paris .ileent
p'erattatied that the,War isttll but, eertaht. . .
civtazd Notices..
. ~
.WilllTED.—Loeal, and Travelling
. .
in every Town or County. Circelere, -with Meittimoniale of
Otetumen and Etientilto men, in. regard to the businees,
r=l3ll
CM
DENTIST4L—DB:. O. Si;a No. 246 - Penq
Street, attendlitis all brandies of the; Denisi profeseton #'
. . .. ,
GROVER 'it, BAKER'S S EWIN G . MACHINES.
. .
....
for fin:1111y sad autenfactaring• par-poem, are the beet.in,aae
A. v. CRATON:I', General'Agent,
18 Fifth fitreetiPittebnigli, Pa.'
oetAely
It.OTHERS'''. - 1111711E01 110711E181
—Don't tail to procure MRS. WINSLOW'S:SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR 01£11DREN TRRYBINGit
Thie valuable preparation hi the PrescifptiOn'of one of the.
most experienced and skilful Nurses in New England, and
has .been used with never-failing. success:in THOUSANDS
OF OASES. = -
It not only relieves the child from pain, but, invigorates
the sienotch and!bowebi, corrects acidity, andliVeit tone :and
energy to the 7hole system,, It will ale cep relieve.
ammo in TIM *wars AND WIND Odra, and overcome Con
irnoespeedily remedied„ end in death We
believe it the Reid and Surest Remedy in the 'World, in 'all
cases of Tirszarizar and .DiatitintiAtt rel . /Di:dean, whether
arishig,from Teething or from any other catMek
Hnll ,directiont, for using will accompany each bottle':
Nana geattinalibleas the fac:4lmile . oftlijg.Tlß &PERKINS,
New-Y4!t, i5,9Xt the outside wrapper.
•- Sold by all Medlelita
PitINCIPAL OPPIC paritstmr, NAr-libita;
art ?dee, only 25 Centro per Battle eatar4-ly::
arfnar
We 4
On Tuesday 'evening, June 30th, at Haivthorne,
by Itev., Johir,Kerr, Dr. CTILVB B:
ant Surgeon, 13.48: A., _to , Miss ~t )EnPIIEBEIA GlN
roan Kenn, eldest; daughter of the :officiating
eleriyutart. , , ,
In the Presbyterian church at New , Brighton,
Pa.,
~.3).toe vo., by 4ex...13, 0. Critchlow, • Mr.
WILLIAM W . .N.ATio.,s, to
‘ Mistatzzts L second
dauiliter of the offloiitinF clergyman. ' '
Oa Thursday,. Jane 25tit, by. Rev.. John,,ll".
for Cartioy; Mr, JOHN SCHMELTZ, :Of
Hill, Pi., to 'Miss Sanaa' JANE Cataa; of
Station: ' - .1 A
Jnie 2frth at the residence of the bride's
father; by Rev. J.' O. Condit Mr.
to Miss - sSanan , Eitimuiron, Vali of - , Mercer
0011 n,tly, TA. •
Junanth, 'at the kesidence of 'VW - Riddle;
Esq., by Rev. Levi Risher, Lieut. JOHN DAB
RINGTON, of Temperaneeville, late of ,Co. li, Bth
Reg't P. R. C., to Mss Lzzzzs , lAcMilums, of
;RObinson Township, Allegheny-County.
['United Presbyterian please copy.]
- )3,* tzar „
placioinconisarrs,.GßAtme ; ADDmomu. Itataiurs, Viva
CINTB NIZIN Wosmi roma A i
DIED--june 29th, at thelbuse of her daugh=
teri-Mre. Neil,- near Mt. Jackson Pa., after aa
illness:or six hours, &AEU-WAUGH,
aged 92 y,eara.... - .
DIED--Sunday mornmg, June 14t, a `the
residinee of Mr. Wm. Maollabstn, in Sewickley,
near Pittsburgh, James Quail, son of George F.
and Annie M'Conibs, in the 4th year-of his-age:
DIEA In " Versa'illes", Tonrnshiii,, Allegheny
,Connty, Pa., June 21st; after a short'
Miss SARAH, deughter 'of Tatintley Muie, Esq.,
of Kentuoliy. • . • -
DIED—At Danville, Pa. on Saturday morn-'
ing; 27th Ult., PRAI 7, IKL KIRKPATRICK,.
aged - T - year, 9 11:1014/1, Atiyif; and on' the
Ist -of July, WILLIAM' KIRKPATRICK, aged
6 years, '8 months,. and, .20 dayt; children of
Peter and.l.izziO Reidy, and grandchildren of
Dr. ; Kirkpatrick, of Westmoreland County Pa.
. . . .
DIF.May 30th, 1863, of typhoid fever;' in
Hospital at Stamford, Ky; ISAAC MEA.NOR,-
son-of Benjamin .and , Sid ney Meanor,: aged 34
years, 5 montiks, - and 17 days; a memher . of. Co.
K, 7th Regl O. V. C. • • i• - .
The deeeasedAras w native of Moon Township,7
Allegheny County, Pa.,,,but emigrated with his
parents to Meigs County,. Ohio, .11hcn quite
young. He leaVesa'viife and three 'Children to
mourn his loss, and his - Mei/Wiry is cherished by
Lis doinracies, asOf one who was prompt in 'die:-
charge of his duties; brave in the hour of battle,
and" loyal. to' his country. - The derreased has
beee a member of the Presbyterian Church for a
number of years, and Ire trest was prepared for
the promotion from the "ranks of earth to the
hosts of heaven, to serve under an Qmpipotent
Sing forever.'.', He has left the
~troublesome
scenes of ibis life for that blessid haven,.
" Where the wicked cease from troubling!
And the weary are at rest."
DlED—Sear Falmouth, Va., December 18th,
1862, JAMES ESPY FIFE, in the 26th year of
his age.
DIED—At the • same place, January 14th,
1868, WILSON s I, , PCIILLY, in the 24th year of
his age.
DIED—May 28t1i, 1863, WILLIAM WILSON,
aged a little over 21: s,
The l atter diedfat the h ouse of his aunt,' Widow
_Espy, whither he ' had . : beew broughthfrorimthe
I.SX&C MiLE, JiL,& CO.,
liewtiiwkiort, Mat3s
camp with the hope that at home, with kind
friends and careful n•~rsing, he might recover;
but all in vain
These three beloved and fondly remembered
young men enlisted early in the year 1861, in
Co. H,- 62d Penn'a Vols., of which company
Capt. Thomas Espy (who fell on the 27th of
June, 1862, in the commencement of the seven
days' fight before Richmond) was the commanding
officer. The first was the eldest living eon of his
mother, and she a widow. The parents of the
second still survive. The third was from child
hood fatherless and motherless, yet found a home
and parents in Captain Espy and wife, to whom
he and the first named sustained the relation of
nephews. These amiable and interesting young
men belonged to Bethel congregation and . Sob
bath School. They had been raised religicrusly,
taught to • honor the house of God, revere his
Word, - -and respeot his ordinances. And though
none of them had made a profession of religion,
yet it is hoped that from their early training,
the pious counsel they received, and the earnest
prayers offered up for their temporal and spir
itnal.welfare, as well is froth the letters which
they"frequently wrote, that the feat of God was
before l their eyes, his love in their hearts, and
thatin their last hours they were not forsaken
.by Him who is the friend of sinners, and who
hath that oometh unto me, I will in
no wise east 'out.
These.
,young ;men, full of patriotism, '*ere
ready at once to respond to the call of their.
suffering country. The first left a sweet home,
and a loving mother, brotherls and other friends :
the second, his parents, brothers and sisters, and
his studies in the Academyi and the last, the
home of his childhood and youth, with friends
to Ikim asbrothers and sisters. Who would not
admire such self , saorifice, such 'ardent love •to
their conittry 1 Who will say that they did
wrong! It is, sweet and glorious to die for our
country. It was not their' lot to fall by the
death -dealing weapons of the' enemy ; but dis
ease, insidious disease in' the' form of typhoid
dysentery, was the agent appointed of God to'
hasten' their departure to the spirit land. We
hue* them .from childhood, knew them Intl-,
mately, and only to, esteem and love them ; and
xintrmust'drop the tear of sorrow for their re -
moval, and sympathy for hearts sorely distressed
'by their departure: — The sioond;;Mr:,llWOullY,
bi
aid fair to become an ein' inent ;choler. He ex
celled= in mathematical 'studies,' and had gone
through a , :coursa' equal to . what is required in
'any of our colleges , for graduation;
then,lhat these young men might ave
been 't:o friends, Society, and the Church,
"blasted by this — Wicked and' cruel rebellion.
And 16 it is-tillorer the land. And thoie who
inaugurated. this rebellion will have an awfu
account to render at Goes impartial bar. They
have now gone., ,We miss• them sadly in the,
faniily, the Sabbath School, and, society. Many
hearts are sad,' luau eyes still Suffused in tears,
when they are thought of. But all has been done
wisely ; God's plan fulfdled; .and though dead,
they yet speak. Their lives, their example,, their
death, ellcry aloud t4i,all young men, "Hasten,
to the rescue, 'and never cease untiring effort
till this .iebellion is crushed and permanent
and righteous peace established, 'and the, govern-
went in , its integrity , maintained the.land over."
In 'ale - sing these lines in. memory of, these loved
ones; we may well,quote the • language of the.
a tike Crowded forest trees-we stand,
AM. Some one, marked to fall,
The axe will smite at God's command,
" `
And - soon shall smite ns all.
"'Greenlee the:bay tree, act., green, •
. With its new foliage on,
The great, the good, the. young I've seen
Ipaised, I:looked, and they were gone.
Rend ye that run, the awful truth
With which I charge theie
A worm is in the -bud AA, youth,
-lAnd.nt the.rootet age ;
present'henith qa,whealthlasure
" For yet an hoin'to dome; •
No roodicine,. tb,ougb. it oft can °tire,
Can always billi,the,tnriall"
IS 1T :POSSIBLE THAT ANT SOL
„DIER, ban be eo foolish.awto leave the, city without a
pupplyy'of 13OLLOV.ArS OINTMENT AND PILLS? Who
everldoea so vvill &Wily iekratit. ThVise .niedicirtes are the
only certain cure 'for' Bowel, complatbte, Fevere,-Spree and
Scurvy. °MY 25 cents jra Wier - pot. jyB-1t •
TAVING COLLEGJATE INSTITUTE,
• ' couNT.it'oy
civer Street and 'Stockton. Avenue, •
~;ALLEGHENY. CITY, PA:
'''''.Sol6et • .01a8sicAl - Schi of
-FOB, YOUNG LADIES,
With
•
With initruction in all the common. and higher : English
branehee, idathematica, Ancient` and Modern Latigusgeit,
the Sciences; Conipcnition, Music,Taintibg„ DraMing, de.
The Peyenth Semi-Annual Session commences. MONDAY,
Sarno:mai ten. " " " • ' : "
REFERENCES: : •
Rev...D..M: RIDDLE,. D. LL3I, , President of -Jefferson
College,
ReV. II; L. HITCHCOCK, President of 'Western Reserve
College
: - = • •
Rev. H. KENDALL; D.D., biew-Tork.City.
-Rev. D.:R. KERR, , D.M., Pittsburgh, Pe.
Rev. JAMES PRESTLEP, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pi:
Rev.' JOHNH. DROWN, , 4 •
Rev, HERRICK JOHNSQN, , , ' 4 • , ;
Rev. THOMAS SPROUL, D.D., Allegheny City s - pa.
Rev. W. D.• HOWARD, • • •
Rev. WILLIAM PRESTON, D.D.,
Rev: JAMES CRIB R,Hohlestosvn, Pa,
JAMES:O. LARIMER, Beg., .Turtle .Creek, Pa. - .
WILLIAM,KIRKPATRICK, Esq., Allegheny City, Pa. .
.
Poe:Circulars or other information,.osil upon, or ad
' • MRS., E. -A.,SMITH Principal.
W L R is, 'W S
Improved F'aithi
6121APVIVO - StßAfiat - 004
AEMBFILL'CFF:NEED
LAST YEAR'S PRICES.
UpwardS of 110,000 of these celebrated machines are now
• in successful operation. . `. E. . .
'23,000 Soma D13411N,G ynin 'PAST
This Machine Will STITOWHEM, FELL, QUILT, BIND •
TUCK, GATHER, HORD, and,Blta.lD. It produces a Lock -
Stitch alike on both' isides;' is adapted to the ' , Thickest and
Thinnest Fabric; i, • - - ' •
• VERY 'SIMPLE IN*CONSTRUCTION
ELEGANT IN DESIGN AND FINISH ; and his received th
HIGHEST PREMIUMS ? ' •
at all Fairs when exhibited, batik in this bountry and In En
rope: It has obtained; by far, thelargest sale, and Li
tesi Adapted to amitx Use
of any Sewing Machine . . ,
Pl4lwitrcpaninte rot Oimassuo Given Faxs.
WARR-ANTE:ID
. Call and examine and receive a Circular of Testimo-
Wale. ; ' •
; WILLIAM 'SUMNER & 001',
WESTERN' AGENTS, '
marlldm 2 NO. 27 Plith.Street; Pittsburgh.
JOHN D.MIXIRD JAMES 13.1WOORD
Mr-1PV,44003)163.10
MANItIPAOTIIIOIRS :AND DEALERS IN
Hata; Caps„ and Straw Goode,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
•
11111 - UoF Street, *Pittsburgh,
Rave now on hand for Spring sales, ,as large and complete an
amortinent of Goode as can be found in any of the Eastern
calm, congiding or
Fur,:Silk, and Wool- Hats,
of every,etYle and finality; CAPS of, every 'quality and latest
faabionet Pahl' Leaf, Straw;Megliorn; and Panama HATS;
Straw,;and, Silk lIONSIBTS. eta, ate- :Telsone-wildning to
purrhsee either by 744holesale or ; Betail will !Ind it ,to their.
.4siintokra LW own ~,4 oviotinina ,Inwirlo47
G. M
[2231
MONEY TO LOAN, ON MORTGAGE
srcured on property within the county, or adjoining
counties, foe a term of years, in SUMS to suit. Also, Notes,
Bonds, Mortgages, Ac., negotiated. Six per cent. paid on
time deposits. Highest premium paid on Gold and Silver.
Apply at the office of G. S. BATES,
Antler St., near Allen, Lawrenraville, Pa.
/
HON. WILSON M'CANDLESS, Judge of the United States
Circuit Court, President.
Corner of Penn and St. Clair Streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
THE LARGEST, GHEAPEST, AND REST. •
$35.00 pays for a full Commercial Course.
No extra charges for Manufacturers, Steamboat, Railroad
and Bank Book-keeping.
Ministers' sons at half' price. Students enter and review
at any time.
This Institution Is conducted by experienced Teachers and
practical Accountants, who prepare young men for active
business, at the least expense and shortest time, for the most
lucrative and responsible situations. Downes granted for
merit only. Hence the universal preference for graduates.
of this College, brbusiness men.
PROP. A. COWLEY, the beat Penman of the Union, who
holds the largest number of Freer PREMIUMS, and over all
competitors, teaches Rapid Business Writing. •
For specimens of Penmanship, and Catalogue containing
taming full information, inclose twenty-five cents to
JENKINS & SMITH, Principal.
tar Attend where the Sons and Clerks of Bankers and
Business Men graduate. marMy
SMITH, ENGLISII
Booksellers and Publisliers,
No. II North-Sixth St., Philadelphia,
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED,
. BIBLE 'ILLUSTRATIONS.
Being a storehouse of SIMILE/3, ALLEGORIES, AND
ANEODOTBS, Selected front Spencer's ." Things
New and Old," and other Sources. With
an Introduction by the REV,
RICHARD NEWIDN;D.D.
And a Eoplons Index.
El=3
, .
"The want of a colleetiim of-really good Illustrations of
Bible Truth his long been expressed net , thers are very few
books in this department of literature. The volume now
published aims at supplying this- deficieney. - It is rich in
fine suggeatwe thoughts,; and at the end.of each illustration
there is an appropriate application..
,S. E. ; cio. also publish the following:
SEISE'Sf LAST TIMES. Now edition. 12mo 'sl2s
FAIRBAIRN'S HERMENEUTICSt 12ino ' 1.50
-THOLUCK ON JOHN. ..... .2.25
OASES OF. CONSCIENCE.; ... ... ...... 1.25
WINER'S IDIONIS. Svo 3.50
COLES ON . GOD'S SOVEREIGNTY. 12mo 75
'HELPS FOKTHE PULPIT. 12mo ' ' 1.50
FARRAR'S SCIENCE IN THEOLOGY. 12mo 85.
GERLACH ON THE PENTATEUCH. Rye.. 3.00
HENGSTENBERG•ON ECCLESIASTES. ....
KURTZ'S CHURCH HISTORY. 2 vote., 12mo ' 3.50
'PULPIT,THEIKES. 12mo 1.50
_SEISES'S TEN -V/RGINS. 75
THOLUCK'S SERMON - ON TUE. 2,00
FLEISING'S VOCABULARY OF PHILOSOPHY. 8vo.: 1.88
,•- ' ,
LIBRAffrIES ..
The American Siinday School
.
- FOR DISTRIBUTION. •
The-$lO Sunday School Libraries for distribution as :per
legacy in Will of the late CHARLES BREWER, will be
ready tor delivery on and after July - 10th, 1860. -
The Sunday Schools entitled to these Libraries `are those
established in Allegheny County, Pa., since March Slat,
Applicants will be required to subscribe fa statement. giv
ing name, location, and date of organization of the School;
name and Post Oilm address of. Superintendent; Average
number of, teachers and scholars. an 'attendance, and amount
then contributed for support of School,' .
Reasonable evidence, by amount of contributions and oth
erwise, of the permanence of the School , will bo required.
Apply to . F. FL EATON,
.Of BATOR, 'MA.OBIIII. A CO., -
'go. 17 Fifth'At., Pittolotrofi,
MO
DENTI s T R . Y
The - very hest - 4heep . De4tistty ever 'in the world,
is furnished at the
'Dental Institute,
PENN. STRUT, PFITSBIIBOR, PA:
r0Y2.0.4
. , ,
D t - Vr 1. , L -L S
v. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Tea Dealer and Grocer,
114 SMITHFIELD: STRIIIITS; - PITTSBURGH. -
-Petro.FroeDlr,eps, ar t xt e aar e i , e s alzri v e n ty ce o s T Dine Groceries, at
pgy Goode earefull3i'packed, and forwarded aedeedred.
" ' junlo-13,
VA
s ouo•I ure
OR PECTORAL TROCHES'
For the immediate Belief and aertain.6Ze of
Gnosis, Colds, Tittitieriza, Aetlima, -Elowirtre
. micas, 'NI Wapping Cough, Catarrh,: ; flron
ehitib,
itreathing, ; Sucet Throat, •
Etc, Etc., Etc. •
,• . _
BELIEF' ,
WARRANTED IN 'TEN MINUTES.
roe Ministers, Publie Speakers, and Singer* these
TROCHES aro indiipensable for Clearing and Si;ength
ening the Voice, hemming Itoarseheis, etc.
The ease with which they are taken—being easily
carried thelfecket, requiring no preparation, always.
iesidLfas use on all occasions, not liLble to change in any
elitnar - oontaining nothing initial:me to, the, most deli
cate constitution—should be it sufficient recommend":
tins to ell to gire them a fair trial. •
Prise az Cents Per Sox.
•
•" - . AGENTS:'..c".••
. .
B. A. 761IIKESTOOX a C 0.,. -.B.=L. FAEOESTOCE. & CO.
E.Stbbalta & CO., , H.2.1911)1111.80N & Bite
Dui ifirosag . ll.lihruita
• „ -
USEFUL AND VALUA
BUB' DISCOVERY ! ,
Greitt Ditcovtry
13.11..erc>r•T's
INSOLUBLE C,E ME N
'tot' inere general practical Utility than
I any,iriventiceCnowbeforo the 'public.. It
has • been thoroughly tested during . the
last two inn by practical plait, and pro
nounced by.all to-be •
'Applie,able to the.
Useful Ails.'
Superior to tawny
Adheat ,- re ExepEplition known
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE • CEMENT
Ifi a new thing } and the result of years of
study; ite combination is on
SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES,
And under no circumstauCes Or change of
temperattire, - will it become corrupt or
emit any offensivelfmell.
A new. thing
Ite Oombination
'Zciaao 41Z+ NAV
Manufacturers, using ?Sectaries will find
it* thebest article known for ben:tenting
the Channels es ;it works without 'delay,
is not affected by : any change' tif terapera-
Boot and Shoe
Manuff,etarra
Will rind it sntfiriently . adttestre for' .their
we, hap beenproved.
ewelers
It la Ispeetally adapted to Leather,
And we claimas an especial merit, that it
sticks Patches and Linings to Boots and
Shoes sufficiently -strong without stitch-
Families
It is a L'llpsid
•
LIQUIDCEMENT •-•
Extant, that is a Sire thing 'for mondhti
FURiTITURE,
• • CROOKERY„ „
TOTS, -
BONE, •
.„ • -
And articles, t Household use.,
REMEMBER,
Hilton's Insoluble ,;Cement;
Is in a liquid form and as easily applied
Remembe
MEE
Thlion's hsoluble Ceken
, Is insoluble in water or oil.
Insoluble Cemen
Supplied. in Family 'or J ManufaCturers'
Packages from 2 ounces to:/100 ibs:
HILTON BROS. Ss „CO.,
PnormeronS •
Finis.
ma - y
60. MONTH:=WE I WANT
.fpr Agents at $6O a month, expenses paid, to, sell
our EvatitattrUm PENCILS, ORIENTE', BUR.NRINI 11,11,1 thirteen
other new. mistral and' ciutouis articles. - 15 4- droultire, free.
myl3-3m _SHAW & cu,Kair. phipford . , Me.
FARM FOR SAI6R,
By .4i x of the list will and testament of David Lyle,
deed,•la • Mount •Rlesaatit..Toornatlip; Washington Co,
Pa., I ;A4ll offer at public sale, ,
, , •
•
- On the D
24th ey of 'July next,
.
at 12 o'clock, noon, of said dajr, , A TRACT'OF LAND situate
in the township and 'county afreeald, containing about 187
ACRES AND 107 PERCHES, adjoining lands of Col: James
Lee and others. The land is of a good quidity=there are
two Dwelling Houses and other :buildings on the . premises.
Mount Prospect Presbyterian church is on one corner of the
farm. It As about' :one idle from Hickory mid seven from
the Pittsburgh and.Stenbenrille Itailmtd. The valley road'
'from 'Washington to Eirgettstmen 'runi through it: The`
comm o n school house for the districtie but .a short distance,
from said farm. Doseession will, be given on the"lst of
April neit.'• The isle will be held Mt the premises, and the
Serms made known on the day of sale.
,
jytato JOSEPH HENDERSON, Executor.
EMI
rrlSr ONLY
U paate
Adheresoily stebigiiiicee,
P*o4qi)Bl443E,
F d it)GieWCiRTH gigmiwivnY
FOR . •
tOTTIVG LADLE&
AT SEWICKLEY, presents the sdrantages df B delightful
and healthy location, entirely in the cotintry. st SSW
select number of pupils. forming a pleasant family circle;
every desirable domestic comfort; the beet inntrehtee on
manners and morals; with the most efficient and thorongb
instruction in
All the Branches of Education.
Facilities for riding on horseback are also provided:
PROF. V DE HAM has charge of the department of Mudd
and French. _ . .
TERMS MODERATE.
•
Pupils received at any time.
For a Circular, or personal interview, address the Prix'
cipal, REV. A. WILLIAMS. D.D.,
Sewlchleyville, Pin
OIL AND LEATHER STOR F
D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS,
No. 31 South Third Street, , .
BETWEEN MARKET AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA
Hare for Sae
SPANISH AND GREEN SLAUGHTER HIDES, OALGUI
TA AND PATNA HIPS, TANNERS' OIL, &C., AT
THE LOWEST PRICES AND UPON •
THE BEST TERMS.
AB- All kinds of Leather in the Cough wanted, for winch
the higheetmarko price will be given in cash, or taken in
exchange for H. -es. Leather stored free of charge, and seld
on commission. .
Llbend Cash Advances made on Leather Conslgr ea
to Os • lan2D-1•
pITTSBURGIIFEMALE COL LEG K .
REV. I. 0. PERSHING, MD.., President.. _
Beet Sustained College in the State.
r •
NINETEEN . TEACHERS. Attendance last year, Sta.
Superb brick buildings. Thorough and extensive course of
study. TELEGRAPHING and ORGAN HUSH, tatight-
FORTY DOLLARS per term for boarding, light, Lc. Simi g
term commences MARCH 26rn . Send to the President
for a catalogue. ' N..SDEPSON,
angll-1 y . President of Board of Trustees.
E N TIRE LY VEGETABLE:
No AlCoholic Pieparation I I ,
A PURE TONIC MEDICINE.
HOOPLAND'S
CELEBRATED
ONASKRAM ZYSZNIII4 O
PREPARED BY
DR. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa.,
WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE
LIVER COMPLAINT DYSPEPSIA JAUNDICE,
Chronic or Nervous Dehility, Diseases of the Kid
neys, and all diseases ari thiy from a dia
ordered Liver or Stomach, •
each'
as
aa Coma.
patlou,lnward . •
Piles, Fullness or
Blood to the Head, Acid-
itp of the Stionach, Nausea,
Heartburn, Disguat for rood,
Fulness or Weight in the Stomach,
Sour Eractatione,'Sinking or Fluttering
at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the .
Head, Harried and diflicultlriathing, Flutter
ing at the Ileart,Choning or Suffocating aanaatioiai
when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dot s: . or
wain before - the Sight, Fever and Dalt. Pain fir' -
the Head,.. Deficiency of Rerstdratictus , :
Yellowneas of the Skil and Eyes,
Pain in the Side, Back,, Cheat,
Limbs, do., Sudden Flush,
ea of 'Heat, Burning-, is
the .Flesh, Constant
Imaginings of Evil,
Ate WILL pommy= P ItjiVENT YKLLOW;F*YAWES Bllr
10HE FEVER, Au. . - • • ,•;'
THEY CONTAIN
No Alcohol or Bad Whiskey
They wax cone the above diseases in ninety-nine cases
out of a hundred. ' '
Induced by the extensive sale and universal popularity of
Iloolland% German Bitters, (purely vegetable,) hosts'of Ig
norant quacks and unscruprdons adventurers , have, opened(
open suffering htiminity the flood-gates*of Nostrums in-the
shape of .poor whiskey, vilely Compounded with iiidurione
drugs, and christened Tonics, Stomachice, and - •
Beware of the ,limnmerable array of Alcoholic prepare='
Bons fit
: plethoric. bath* and frigfbedlied kegs, midst the
modest aptullation of Bitters; which instead of, curing,
only tggregitit ditease, and leave the disappointed Suirereriti
despair.
HOOFLAND'S - GERMAN BITTERS I;
Are not a new and untried article, but have stood the teat of
fifteen years trial by the American pablip; and their-repu
tation and sale are not rivalled by any similar preparation.
The proprietorabaveAmosands of Letters from the meet
eminent
• - --LAWYERS, ,
psysror...o4 .
457.272A1V5,
Testifyins„.of their own personal knowledge, to the benefi.
dal effects and medical virtues of these Bitters.
DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN YOlfl
DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE . ,
DO YOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR CONBTITU lON T
DO YOU WANT TO;PF,ML.WELLI _
DO_ YOU WANT TO GET RED OF NERV OUSNESS
DO, YOU . WANT MINIM:Mt
DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL
DO YOU WANT KBRDMI . AND VIGOROUS 1111BLIMG? "
If you do, nee .
,
HOOFILARD'S BERMAN BITTERS.
From. J. Newton Brown, D.D., Editor of the Bircyclopsdin
of Religious Snow/edge.
Although not x disposed to favor or recommend Patent
Medicines in general; through distrust, of their ingredients
and effecter I yet know of no sufficientreasou why a man may
not testify to the benefle he; believes hiddielf to hays received"'
from any simple preparation, in the hope that he may thus
contribute to the benefit of others.
I do this the more readily in regard to Hooffand'a German
Bitters, ptepared by Dr. O.'M. Jackson, ; of this city; because
was prejudiced against: them for many. years, under the
impression that they were obielly'an alcoholie:Mliture.
am indebted to, my frierid..ll,obert Shoemaker, Esq., for the,.
removal of this prejudice by 'proper teats, and for encourage-
Ment "to try them, when suffering from great and long co n -.
tinned, debility: The use. or three : bottles of these Bittere;at
the beginning of the pitrisint year, was' followed by evident
relief; and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental Vigor
which T had not felt for six months before, and had almost ;
despaired of regaining. therefore- thank God and my - '
friend for directing me to the win of them.
3. NEWTON BlitA4N.
PIMADXLPHIA, June 11361. ; , ; „
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS,
ge:;4that.•the sigmaa rt of "C . M. SACTECEON," is on the
WIUPPEII Of each bottle.
Principal Office and lannfactory, Plo. 6SI
' • ;Ugh Street, Philadelphia.
JONES &,
(Siaccepsrors to JACKSON ..&,000
ivimitirossa
4107F0r sale by:Druggi*and pealers everywhpr . s.:
11607 4 Y '
BOARD : ,, OF GOLPORTAGE
JOHN A.*BENSHAWIG 'NEW 'BUILDING,
No. 57 Hand Street,
PITTSBURGH, PAA
Have just added to their shock a good assortment of Taloa
hie booke, of recent issue,-byldartteg Carter, and *theta, a
few of whith are the-followthet ; ; -
D'Anbigne's History of theßeFormaaloil iu the Vine of
- 2 vole --
Political Fallacies. By Goarge Jnnktn, D.D 1.26 ,
Orimmon Plaos,,Book - of the Holy . ......... ,80
Light on the Dark. River. . By,Mre Hamlin y..... 7.25
Manual of Devotion:. By Teaks- " • ' - 75' • '
Sacramental Directory. By Willison • Or
Aunt Fanny's Home
Little Pearls' • -
The Child's Budget
Freak-Ms Gleiidags
No Work, No Wages • -
'
Pictures of
,Hoidoo Life
Kate Stanley • . ,
- Also; a large assortment of BabbattOtichnel Btiolot,lfinb
fished by the Board, Tract Society, &GI 'the Sunday flatfoot
Union.
JOHN CULBERTSON; tibrailitil
0 1 f
IN - BST -BRANCH ; HIGH g - CHOGL
MALT AND I ? 73MALS. .
Duriee resumed September Bth, The accomm
Lions far WARDING PUPILS-are Kula to any in the Sts • •
The'cnuree of inetructiotahoreugh. Pottle reoeity4 at -ellY
age preparatory to entering the Met Bahotkeleasei.
lIRIUSIS-4or Boarders ' 180 pergairter: ; '
Tor Oireulata,addreee -. .
F. DONLEAVY LUNG, A.IL, PrioahPla4 "
Tersey'llhore t Lycoming:CO:, Thu
eep6tE
..
C. WARRrNGTON;
. ' tATS OF FOURTH EfERAT,
Wooed Invite the attention of the Ladies to his well assorted,.
stock:of BOOTS AND SHOES of his Min Make; or made to
and a . superior article ,material, workmanship,.
style,and finish, warranted, and to gi7e. mend,
aattafactibti, whieh'he 'offers 'for sale aglow as any, Eitattirn'
made shoe in the city.. ,
i,
T. O. WABEINGTCiN, .
Grant Street, (opposite thi 3 Oathedral,)' -
jimlo-3m c. • , -Pittsburgh, ~Pa.,-;
UNITED STATES 'CHRISTVAN''
COMMISSION,
Having for its object the temporal and spiritual welfare 91
the soldiers and sailers is - represented by the ' '
_
ARMY 00intITSER OF WESbIIthTFFINiTSYOAtifii.."
In , Pittsburgh: •
PrOiderti--Rev. BARIUM JOHNSON. '
seeretary-Eovxuvr.o..Torriar. , . i r
Executive „ C:ovonittee-119n. Rovuul „Mo6.uxußE, Clbair
man: Josapii Amnizz, Tresittreir; Vs[. P. Wi i, Re
ceiver;Boum. TOTTAIN J Jouvult:XeCuszi.dossist Hosust
. .
Stortroom, N0..79 Smithfield -Street,.
All deflations of money may•ba Sant to 'JOSEPH ALBazie,4%
No. 71 Wood Street. •
Boxes, oVntributions of Heepttal storm, and reading mat:,
ter, should be marked, and'sent to . )lA3 0,
WILLIAM P. WBYMAR,, -
No. 79 Smithfield Sizeigi,iPAu4,l
junlo-3 . m
T HE c°':NT7rElT:?l,7;!°'°7rll.':,
Pledge,
liinll:t-ritce a . S2.OD ' Per
! hulqi l / 4 41
angrP.gilek pot-pita, on receipt of pries 1 ,
orders to f • "
JOHN HUNT, •Publfslier, ! ,
Iffasonio Hail, Fifth Stikobt,'Fittibhirgh:
P 5-:t
EEO