resbßteriau °*ianner, PITTSBURGH, JULY 22, 1863 The VVar. Our war tidings this week, are joyous. A kind Providence favors our arms, and permits us to cherish the hope that soon we may be allowed to record thq victory des tined to be the immediate precursor of peace. We had supposed that the success at Gettysburg, together with the flood in the Potomac, insured the crushing of the rebel army of invasion, and with it the destruc tion - of, the enemy's main power. But it was not quite so. The body .of the army has escaped. Gen. Lee got bis beaten and diminished, but still organized and power ful forces, across the Potomno, on Monday the 18th. - He crossed at Falling Waters and Williamsport, Md., partly on bridges hastily constructed, and partly by fording the river, which had then fallen to a'depth of about three and a half feet. He had managed with great skill to coneentrate.hia columns and 'to keep his rear well posted; and with a show of strengtfi which indi cated an assault upon our pursuing army, rather than a retreat. Gen. Meade, aware of Lee's skill and power, pressed firmly but cautiously. Ou Tuesday he had every ar rangement ma - de for battle, and his orders issued to the corps commanders to engage the foe early. They advanced, but no. foe was there. The escape.of Gen. Lee is deeply regret ted. But still, we should not murmur. We should rather rejoice that he was beat en and made to fly. How happy are we that a powerful, proud, and insulting foe; was so soon checked in_ his progress, and humbled, and expelled. He lost more than a - third of his splendid army; aod the reel due is dispirited. We thank Gen. Meade. We thank his fellow-officers. We thank the army of the Potomac. We . thank the President, and Governor Curtin. And we especially and heartily thank the Ruler of all. The'esca;ie of Gen. Lee into Virginia we do not regard as securing his safety.; He can be followed there, and, rebellions Vir-' ginia be made Still the seat of war. And our army is sufficiently large and fresh to follow him. The troops from the Penin sula; and Naglee's from N. C.; and feint zelman's, and French's, and Schenck's, and - CouCh's, were not in the battle of Gettys burg. These combined are adequate to follow, overtake, and overwhelm the wea ried and disheartened remnant of Lee's army. And the work is progressing.. Meade's forces, strengthened as we have indicated, are active. They are harrassing his movements, and cutting off detach ments, and intercepting supplies. He is not likely to be able to make a halt short of Culpepper or Gordonsville, and may be, not till he shall arrive at Richmond; by which time his army may be almost anni hilated. Thus it may result that his get ting over the Potomac without inflicting upon us the slaughter of another great bat fie,- will be 'really to our gain; though , the disappointment'was great, when it was found that he had escaped from Maryland. DIEM/ITCHES FROM. VICKSBURG, fully confirm all that had been previously told of the importance of our success there. Also a part, of' Grant's army, under Oster-. haus, has reoccupied Jackson city; and another portion, under Sherman, is 'in the pursuit of Johnston. Powr ammo& also, is fallen. It capit ulated, unconditionally, on the Bth, yield ing 7,000 prisoners, and many guns. We congratulate Gen. Banks. He. has Worked hard, and merited success-.- He had, 'com paratively, a small force. His skill, brave ry, and pertinacityare well exhibited. Let his name be enrolled among those, whom the country will delight to honor. He had previously ahown distinguished abilities as . a'statesman and executive officer. Now he is marked as a General. THE MIBBIBBIETI is now open from its source to the Gulf; and our brave Western legions will, we trust, keep it so. Rebel dom is now rent in twain 3 . let the parts be subdued in quick succession. Tun- Nzw ATTACK on the defences of Charleston, seems to be both scientific and vigorous. It commenced'.on the evening of the 6th, when Gen. Gilmore sent a small detachment of . troops 'and took possession en of the South dof Morris Island.' These Nverefollewed by others, the nest day, and' the 4hole Island iras in their possession on the Bth, except Fort Wagner (Cummings' point). This was vigorously' assailed, ,but the assault was repelled. Up toile 14th it was still held by the enemy. The pos session efliis foit would enable Gen.-Gil more to tare an important part in the as sault on Fortfiumpter. The Charlestorkt: am are 'exceedinilY-elarmed, as we see by theio papers. They call .for men. They say that Gilmore must - be 'driven from the Island, or , he will certainly .capture Fort Wagner, then Sumpter, and then the iron, acids will get to the inner harbor, and Charleston must fall. Their grief ?rould be our' joy. ' j Secession began in 'South . < Carolina._ The war was commenced - at Charleston. Charleston deserves to feel war's effects. "CkEN. ROSECTIANS is pressing the rebel' army under Gen. Bragg. There were re ports that Rosecrans had, entered Chata nooga; They are not confirmed. The information is more probable, that Bragg left Chatandoas strongly garrisoned, and retreated Eashy way of Atlanta, Georgia. Rowans' advance had reached' Rome, Georgia. .It Is likely that a portion of Bragg's army is at Charleston, resisting the approaches of Gilmore; and possibly some of his troops are at Richmond. •GeN. BLUNT has adg a nged into Arkansas and taken Little ltoek, with many prison ers. • Tan Paranoia , movement in North, Oaro- line, as. noted in another column, is likely to have vast influence on the war. If this powerful. State will return to the Union, on the bola of a gradual emancipation, every true friend of peace and liberty will re 'oice. • MouciaN's raid into Indiana and Ohio, has come to grief. It was a bold move ment, but more reckless than brave. Seven thousand well armed and desperate men, can do much when they invade a peaceful country; but in States so densely popula tedas are Ohio and Indiana, and by people as energetic as the men of those States are, the invaders• should have made sure of a means of retreat. A repulse they must certainly meet. Most of the raiders are either killed or captured: They did great injury, but it was all a loss to themselves and their cause. . _ • 05.entrai The Eclectic Magazine. The July number of the Eclectic; the notice of which has been accidentally _ delayed, contains the usual amount ormatter, well selected from the beat.Europearrjournals. is' adorned, with a beautiful portrait of Christopher Columbus. The - selections are literary, descriptive, politidal; historical, biographical, scientific, &c.,•&c - Chambers' Eacycloptedia. We have received from Messrs. J. B. Lippin cott & Co., of 'Philadelphia, Parts"6l, 62 and' 63 . of the above' cheap and excellent Dictionary of Uniiersal Knowledge. Our readers will not likely - endorse every, sentiment that is advanced, °Specially in the articles ot - controyerted points' iiVitiOlogy, but they cannot fail to he pleased' with the work as a repository 'of general PARTS 18 AND 14 of the, Book of Dais, re printed by the same publishers, have also been received, and are for sale, along with the Baur eloped* , Davis, Wood street, Pitts burgh. The present numbers, like those -which have been previously published, will be found rick, in anecdote, biography and history.. The Advance on Charleston. Gen. Gilmore informs the War Department that up to the 12th inst., he had captured the whole of t hlorris Island, with .the exception of about a mile of'the North end, on which were Fort Wagner and the Cummings Point battery, mounting'fourtien or fiftien heavy grins. On the morning of the 11th an attempt was made to carry Fort Wagner by assault, but it. failed: Our losses had been about 150 killed, wounded - and missing. The enemy's loss would not fall short of. 200. We had captured eleven pieces of heavy ordnance and a large quantity of camp equipage. ,Nsw-Yona, July details of the operations against Charleston are published. During the operations a rebel steamer attempted to land reinforcements on Morris Island, but was driven off and destroyed by our gunboats, and the troops barely escaped. It is reported, also, that a rebel gunboat, venturing too near our vessels, was.captured. Our losses in the capture of the Morris Island batteries. and the attempt on Fort Wagner, foot up as follows : The 7th Connecticut, 109, a large number of whom are missing; 3d New-Hamp shire, 8 killed and 21 wounded ; 76th Pennsyl vania, 149 killed, wounded and missing; 7th New=Hatapehire, - 5 - *minded; 6th - Connecticut, 1 kilfel"and: 11 wounded'; 48th Nent-Yerk, 4 killed and 23 wounded; 62d Ohio, 1 wounded; 9th Maine, 35 killed and 20 wounded. , Rebels Defeated at Jackson, Tenn. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Major General Hurl burt telegraphs from Memphis, Ju1y.3.7, Ao the War Department as follows: '- The eneiny's cavalry was sharply,punished at . Jackson, Tenn., - by Col.. Hatch, on .the 13th. Their loss was 200 killed, wounded and 'prison ers, 400 •Conscripts released, 'and about 260 horses taken, with more .than that number of arms. From Gen. Roseerans' Department. MEMPHIS, July 19.—Gen. Hurlbitit'isconts ar rived at Corinth to day from Decatgr and Jackson, and 'report Bragg retreating into Georgia; fol lowed by Roseorans and his forces. *Remelts', idianott is reportedat Rome. Scouts report Bragg endeavoring ttfinake -a junction with Johnston, and that desertions from his army are numerolie. Morgan-Band Broken pp. 01.14CINNATI ! JulY 20.—Mal ~Browns command leg ilea:alien of the 10th KentuckytaialrY, ar-'1 rived hervirith 650 prisoners, eaptured`dtiring a reconnoissance near Abington, Virginia. On Saturday morning Morgan's forces were overtaken near Poineray,by,Hobsokand Judah, who had formed a junction. Morgan finding himself inroliiiie quarters, 'and lieannethat the ford near Buffington's Island was well guarded, brakelip - hierband into snialrisquads,ii order'to' One squad, with six pieces of ,artillery,. made for the crossing at Buffington, but the gunboats drove them back with- aloss-Of one hundred and fifty killed and drowned. Our cavalry,lnade:a charge and captured the battery, and' killern number of rebels, _ CannelerWelfaid and Shackelford ; succeeded in catturiqg one lot of 515, and &nog:ter.loy VW:be:igen ntthetottitiquide; M'akiag"it al l oyes 1,000 prisoners. Among them Wits4l6l:"Diele Morgan, a brother of John, and Cols. Ward and Grigsby. .... Our cavalry is in pursuit of the balance of the command, xhigh isentirely,broket up,-and scat. tered in the hill " - The Ph:dile& of our forces is sqah,thatdbey cannot get across the-Ohio, :nor gist much fiirther north. firsa 12 M.—Our forces are continually cap tUring liorgan'a men. - Basil Duke was captured this morning near Pomeroy. - Over have been taken so far. - - CINCINNATI, July 20, 10 P. M.--Aforgan, with about 1,000 , ,z0.en t bas been turned baok: . . , lie Was, -moping this afternoiniqoivitid Gallipchis; 'follo,Wed byl dui fo - itiV ilifirtibk hiilinen, ,being ,picked,up hourly. The Commercial's Columbus dispatch says that after the, fight at Buffington the rebels moved un. thri iiver to Bealville Ahead of the gunboats, and by threats compelled the citizens to furnish, flat boats, hy which 800 escaped; to the Virginia shore just as the gunboats hove in sight. The rill on the Ohio shore Were nttacked by our frirces and scattered. Our men continued pick ing them up till only about 1,600 were left, who finally sncoeeded in breaking our lines, and push ingbaok in the direction of Buffington. At nine o'clock ibis morning they passed through Harr'. sonville,„ten miles northeast of .Poraeroy, appar- , ently exhausted with fatigue. , . cinetztirem, July 21, 10,A. M. The following has just been reCeived, at Gen. Burnside's head quarters: HEADQVAETICIB 11S. PONCEB IN FIELD, 1 Gerger's Creek, July 20-9 P M. , incl. Col. Richmond, Acting Arifutang General: We chased John Morgan and his command over 'fifty nines to-day; and after 'heavy skirmishing for six or seven miles between the 456 h Ohio, of nalford's brigade, which was in the advance,. mid "the,. enemy, we „succeeded in 'bringing the'. may, to a stand about three o'clock this after noon, when 'a fight ensued, which lasted an hour,- wben,- , ,the., rebels -fied, taking refuge on a 'Try high%luif. I sent a. :flag of truce de:Winding the inime diate And, unconditional surrender of Morgan sail-his command. The flag Was received by Coleman iineother officer's, who came down and; asked a persOnal intervievr. They asked an hour for_ consultation. I granted forty minutes, in in which time the' oommand--excepting Morgan, - who desertid his .command, taking with him a very small squad7--surrendered. It was mg na derstanding that Morgan himself had surren dered, and learned it, was also the understanding of Morgan's officers and men. - The number of kille d and wpiiinded is inoon siderable—The number.of4prinfoOrsis between • PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1863. 1,000 and 1 0 500, including a large number of Colonels, Majors and line officers. I captured between 600 and 700 prisoners yes terday. I think I will capture Morgan himself to morrow. SHACKILFORD, Brig. General. Washington. July 16.—Information received here states that sixty-six thousand stand of small arms, in good condition, were found concealed in Vicks burg. The siege guns found number about sixty, and the . whole captured of artillery is above two hundred pieces. The stock of army clothing is officially invoiced at five million dollars. rebel prices. Immense quantities of salt, sugar and molasses were also found, together with sixty thousand pounds of bacon. The prisoners, numbering twenty-seven thousand, were paroled, but to remain "in' Vicksburg until exchanged. An opinion entitled to respect' pre vails here that. Pemberton was not 'forced by the necessities of the siege to capitulate, and the Secessionists charge him with treason' to the cause of the rebellion. -Cal. Hoffman, Commissary-General of Prison- • ere, estimates the number of rebel prisoners now in our hands at sixty-five thousand. This in cludes the captures at Vicksburg and Gettytw burg. The rebels held between twelve and teen thousand of our men unexohanged. Contrary to public: statements, the execution of the.draft was suspended in New-York by the uprising . of the mob.. It has not -been ascer-. tamed here that orders were issued from this city for prolonging the suspension beyond the period when order Shall be restored, so that it• can be prosecuted. • Three German merchants' on their way from Richmond to New-York, were arrested . judt they entered- the city; 1-estarday. They:' had forty-sik thousand dollars in Confederate Money . with them. Senator Foote urged the President to have martial law proclaimed in New-York, and Gen. Butler sent there. The President replied- in effect•that the State authorities seemed equal lo the emergency, and.that' there was, no heed of_ a change. Gen. Wool has been relieved and Gen. Dix ap pointed his successor. Gen. Keyes takes' com mand of the Army of the Peninsula. The military, DePartments of North and South ''Carolina have been :consolidated, and both placed under the command of General Foster. The second . colored regiment is, to encamp on Arlington Heights, Camp Clisae. „ July 17.—Gen. Canby ,goes to New7York to second Gem Dix, who started this evening. Gen • Dix will reach New-York to-morrow. Surgeon General Harottiond speaks of the in humanity of the rebels in leaving eleven thou sand wounder at Gettysburg, with ony six surgeons to attend_them, as unparalleled in war.- . Fort-Powhatan, on the James river, was cap. ! , tared with very little resistance on the part'bf its garrison. It was taken by six gunboats and two monitors. During,the engagement , the monitor Lehigh bursh one of her 15-inch guns.' The proceeds-of the sale of the Princess Royal and cargo were forwarded to Washington on Sat urilty, from Philadelphia: The net prozeeds amounted to $342,005.82. The expenses, $17,-, 530.02, being a fraction less than five per cent.. on the whole amount of sales. The Pincess Royal was captured about four months since, and .ion denined by the'UniterStates Court in Anita: phis.• ^ The following : estimates have been - made by competent judges, of. Lee's losses since 'crossing / this PotoMac Killed, 5,000; wounded trisoners, 9,000, and 9,500 uninjured prisoners.. It is known that 6,000 wounded' has since been ()atria over the river..-Deserters will probabably reach 5,000, making aJotal loss of not leis than 88,500.: Tbetollowing statement of. rebel prisoners now in our 'hands, is believed - to be neirly if 'not' quite correct: On hand at Memphis, 4,000; at Fort 'Delaware, 5,000; taken by Meade, at Get tysburg, in cavalry fights since, and. at Wil liamsport, 26,000; by O'en.. Grant, 31,000 ; by,„ Gen. Banks, 7,000; by Gen. Roseerans, 4,000;4 by Gen. Sherman,2,ooo ;• by 'General Prentiss, 2,000; making itt al a total of 81,000-72,0.00 of whom were taken on and since the 3d of July. The rumors of an intention to supersede Gen. Meade by Ge n. :Grant , are entirely unfounded. July 19,--There ,is nothing, definitely known about Lee's•arri4v- He=is making his way to Cul pepper,and Gordonsville .with all possible speed. July:2o.—Gen. Sickles is recovering so rapidly that this evening he was.out for an hour in his carriage, riding along the Avenne and . through the city. . . •, The draft commences here to-morrow. The Government has taken maple' means to prevent any disturbance. ' - The exact whereabouts of the rebel army seems to be a ugstery. • In Boston both of Edward Everett's sops have been drafted, and are`going to serve in person. The father says he shall do the same, if drafted, preferring to do so rather to furnish a Substitute, or pay.s3oo: -Gen. Wadsworth has tendered his resignation, but Gie Government is exceedingly unwilling to' aoceptit. He is absent-from the army on thirty days' leave, on his first visit home since the war broke out. - • July 21.—There is, no truth in the report that Meade has - been relieved of the command of the Army of the Potomac- •• Returned_prisonera from Richmond do n't think any of Bragg'.sforces have xeached there. D. H. Rill commandi'the troops in Richmond. Gen. Gilmore will be left in suprethe conipiand in the attack on Charleston. ' Gen:Toster's headquarters will be at Fortress Monroe, and his, operations confined to North Carolina and Virginia. • ' ' A Richmond paper', of, the 14th..inst.„ reports the; Fiderals.landing in conniderable force at Brandon, on the Jellies river, doubtless, it• says,,toJnake a raid on theW.eldett awl. Peters burg road..;Brandon is•thirtY:thiles Limn' Peters burg. • : Captiiiiiitsiiihn 7, Crittenden:- rThe:Now . Alhattyrindiana Ledger, of July 9th; says : , A gentleman ihiaged in remitting a llnoiti company at: Frankfort reaebed Madison - yester day. •He repoits tjiat three hundred rebels en-, tered Frankfort on the Bth, and keiied the person of Hon. John J; Crittenden.. We, have not heard what disposition they have made of him. Grant's Prisoners. Gen—Grant hasibien blamed for ,paroling the rebel soliliers at Vicksburg, instead -of bringing them Fob ancl lading , them as , prisonerrof war untii-regularly exehanged‘i on the ground that they could at once proceed" lo do 4airison- duty in Mobile and other places, and relieve for active' service against our armies the;soldiers now, sta tioned there. But the form of parole forbids this action on the part of the liberated rebels. The paroled men not only swear that they will not take arms until duly exchanged,. but that they' "will not serve in , aay'militar police o; constabulary force, in any fort, garrison, or field work." held by the rebels, " nOr 'as guard' of prisoners, depots or stores, nor - discharge any duties' usually performed by, soldiers.''' Thus the whole of the thirty-one thousand rebels paroled by Gen. Grant, are completely hors du combat. Resisting the Draft. Captain Foster, Provost Mars'hal, Pittsburgh; gives , public notice that the provisions of the act of Congress in regard to resisting the draft, will be rigidly enforoed in this district. `The thirty fifth section. of. said act provides, that o' if any person shall resist any draft of men enrolled , un der this act into the_service of the United pates, or shal conned, or aid any person to he'd 'any such draft, ,or shall assault or obstruct any officer in making such draft, or in the performance of any service in relation thereto, or shall counsel any person to assault or obstruct• any such offi- cer, or shall counsel arty, drafted then not to appear at the place 'of 'rendezvous, or wilfully dissuade them from the performance of military - duty, as re quired by law, such person shall be subject to summary arrest' -by , the, Provost Marshal,, and kept in. Confinement until the draft is completed, after which he shall be delivered to the civil au thorities, and,,pou emiviction thereof be puri 7 ished by a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding two years, or by both of Said punishments." Addreso of Yallondigham. • • Ifni,Aao, July 1.7:--This Courier to -day pub- Ilisheilralland!ghtun's - address to the people of 0hi0..,. „Re accepts the nantination- of. Governor, andltfinesthis position'in his usual etyle . . • Results of Gen. Grant's Campaign. CINCINNATI, July 21.—The Gazette's Vicksburg correspondence says: During the campaign of sixty-four days, ending with the capture of Vicksburg, the rebels lost in killed, wounded and prisoners, forty-three thousand seven hun dred men, and seventy-one thousand stand of arms taken, including nearly fitly thousand En field rifles in their original packages, which were intended for the rebel army across the Missis sippi, and two hundred and thirty pieces of artillery. Democratic State Convention of California. SAN FRANcreco, July 10.—The California Dem ocratic State Convention has nominated the fol lowing ticket: For Governor, John S. Downey; Congressmen, John-Bigler John B. Weller, and Joseph McCorkle for State Printer, Beriah Brown. The following platform was adopted : The res olutions express an unalterable devotion to the Constitution and the Union; denouncing all at tempts to suppress the freedom of the press, and uphold the right of free speech; oppose secret political societies, and denounce arbitrary ar rests ; denounce the emancipation proclamation, and all laws calculated to sitbstitute paper Cur rency in California for gold. They recognize the right of the Government to resist, by .every constitutional means, rebellion or insurrection against its lawful supremacy. etrinintrciaL Pittsbuigb W7IDNZSD,A.Yi July ga, 1863. ASHES—soda d@VA'e.i Pots, 1@435c.; Pearls, We. The stock in arsi hands is , ample for all. ordinary purposes. • APPLES-42.5r03-00,* , BUTTER--Choles from ortdre,ls6lBo. sp m. BEANS—.Prime White,S2.7s per bushel.. I- . 11.6.00N-4houlders. V.; Sides, To.; Pla i n iliainsi 8 3 1 c.; Boger Pored lic. 411 ' ' , 8R0011.5.--Commoo, sl.slll;_fancy, 2.6003.00. , GHERlM—Western Reserve. 'IO%S. lb. Goshen, 15. DRIRG 219.74—Apples, ;La,. NudieL,; , Peschee, $3.00 If bus: . ROGS--12e. perAor:en. , ' FEATHERS—Prime 'Western, 50c. V.A. „. FEED—Stiorts,ll.oo Wiwi; Middlings, 1.2 t. - FLOUR—Rotes, 0.6(4: Rosso Family, $6.80@6.50. GROORRIES,-04:dree: Good Rio, . 81@83e. Roger, 1.5.0: , Red, 3135; • 1.21801:28. ; porn, shelled, 75c. ' Ryi, 80c. Oats . 70c. per both. - - KAY—$l9.OOO2O.OO 'ft ton, at scales. • SALT.--N0..1 Extra, $2.40 per bbl. • , SEEDS-4710fii4 $5.40(08.00.. Timothy, 82.25. /ik, STEARTNII--9 1 4@9%c..1111b. A TALLOW—Hong 40. E Oountry rendered, de. sperial Boum. UtFERSON -601LEGEeThe boafil:AX . . . , Vreetpee.rip meet on p:I?IcSDAT, the : 4th 54 - 41pst, IS.@B, at 10 o'clook A. If In the Lthrabraiom. .4k fufl meeting of the Board ia reeeiateit , • , • Tlie C ommencement ' Anntiatoof,Jetretvoti College will take plice'oti WaDNBSDAY, the sth' day'ot Augizet. Iliertieee to commence at 9.oeleek A. M.. ' • JAMI!S IhrptilMtelt, *),eey or Botird. HEE . . _ WANTED.—LocaI - and Travellink Agent in every Town or Confity. - Circulars; with Testimonials, of Oletgylnen and - Seteriiine - men, in regard to the business !sent free.: ; ISAAC FAZE; .Tmr, it CO., - : : 1 : • . • Newbutyport, Kiss.. tENTISTRI , Da: C. SILL, No. 246 Toni Street, attends to' all hntaches of the Dental profession. , 1 4 6 .43: ' • - OVER* it tin's SEWING MACHINES for Amity and !nanufncturing purpeofe,,aretht best in , use d. if. CIIATONT, General Agent, 38 Filth Street, tittabnigh,i4. • octi-1y HROTHERB 110111E1011 11011111118 , I.: !, ..„ . Don't fail. to • Rroessre MRS •WINSLOWIi NOOTHM43I . STROP FOR •CIALDIENN ,TEETHING. , , • - This vainabliiiroyeitstion is the presc r iption of ono oftbe, most experienced' and skilful Nurses in 'Neu -England, •and has - been used with - never-failing 'maws in THOUSANDS OF OASES.. : - • • It not only relieves the chilti,lfrom -Reim, but invigorate the stomach and bowels, corrects Miditi,,and gives tone and energy -to the whole - metal. It. Will alim!et, instantly relieve_ Gittruni IN 21171 BowaraMiD WIND Cocio r and overcome'6oll- vulsions, Which; if mot 1,1386411 y remedied,Mnd in deatli. 1R e believe it the Beat and. Surest Remedy in the World, in all 'OMB Or DYSENTERY And 'MARSHES IN CHILDREN, vlltelltOr arising from Teething or from any other cause. • . . Full directions for 'using will accompany each bottle. None genuine Unless the fac-simile of MINNS'S; PERRIbIIS: • , . New-York, is on the ontside . wropPer: Sold by all M edicine PRINCIIPAL Optics--48 DET-Brextr, Nzw-Yosa. 0n1y.25 Conte per Bottle. marl-ly arri6. ' At:the residence of Matthew'Cobley,Miq., oa the 2d inst., by Rev.'N. H. G; Fife, Mr. JONA , , THAN FREED to _Miss -'MARY S. COOLEY, all of Fayette County Pa. •On Jely. 9th,. by Rev: D.. T. Campbell,:•Mr.. ALENANItEIi KERR to Miss MART E.; daughter:of William Joy, near Winfield, lowa, • ; y 7th, by.Rey.ltobertDickson assisted Icy, James Patterson, D.D., Mr. LINES- GNAT,. of Cla'rksburg,,lndiana Connty, to Miss LORINDA PORTER, of - Now Wilminitoi, ' May 14th, by - Rev: ~ .V.. Brown, Mr JAIEE ;VniimiTEE An Mob 'ANNA BELL W KEAN, all of Fredericksburg Ohio. July` 2d, at the residence of the bride'efether, by Rev. A. W. Boyd, Mr. JOHN G. 11 . tr,Impat Mies SADIE! la: LAvnummi, all of Beaver Co.,Ta. bituafg. lAil!rs y cizionfra t 034 Tut; AmorittossiKuml a :7lp CINn A TANA, NINA IiVORDIS B31131:9 £ L 1112.1 DIED—On: the 16th ult., in the full faith: of the Gospel and hope of ,a bright inniortality yond the grave, Mrs. MARGARET 'M. VAN: HORN, member .of..OhUisquaopie Presbyterian ehuroh,in her 48th year: DIED—In Rural Village, Armstrong County, Pii.,4ulYl2th, 1868; ISABELLA. AMIN'S, in the' 60th 'year of her age. _ DlED4une,6tii, at hie *esidenee iu Freder.: iekalittrg, Ohio M. SAMUEL RICIARDS,. age& 75 years. DIED-June 6th Mrs. ELIZABETH MILLER aged 67 years. Mrs. Miller and Mr. Richards were both mem.- _ hers of Unity PrisbYteriati church, Fredericks burg, DIED-=At her reeidenoe in West -Liberty, Ohio County, Sra., - July 10th , 1868, Mrs. - ELIZ ABETH.SHARPE, aged 67 yearn, 1 month, and 19 days. ' . „ The deceased had-for over forty , piers been a consistent member of the Presbyterian Church; She met death 'with the fullest confidence in -the Sairionr whowshe had 130 long trusted, yielding up her spirit in the assurance of a blessed im mortality. - •BL, DIHD—On the Bth inst., at the , residence of his . "' parents, near Triadelphia, DAVID :BROWN, aged about 22 years. This lovely.and - promising young man, hiving • been riaridWith the best advantages of a pions , hote, passed throigha regular course of study in Washington College, receiving one of the honors'of his elan at graduation. Placing him"- self , under the care of the Presbytery of 'Week, ington, he also completed the first yeses course , in the Western Theological Seminary, at 4 5 . gheny,. Pa.,, with a view to the sacred. min istry. Here also his piety, talents, and fidelity gave him a high standing both with his :Profes sors and fellow-students. At the close of the term, .in April! last; along with several. class- mates ; . he accepted; an appointment' from the " Christian. Commission," and labored faithfully` !in that service for a,,peridd nf tw.o:monthalin Tennessee. Here he exhibited, more than ever, the proofs of consecration to the work of his Master, in his assiduous efforts for the bodily and spiritual welfare of the suffering soldiers. Whilst irf that work, however, he contracted the disease, which steadily undermined his strength, and finally reduced him to the grave. It was a kind Providence which brought him from the sphere of his work to die, sustained by all the attentions due* to a beloved son and brother. The quiet faith of his life rose to the holy tri umph of peace in his last hours, and the gentle Shepherd's "rod and staff" comforted him, as he "walked through the. valley of the shadow of death." The writer's intimate acquaintance with the deceased dates from the period of his ;religious inquiry and public profession, while a student in college. The confidence in is piety, then estab lished,' has neverrbeen shaken. He was amiable, attractive, punctual and consistent. He was .a man of prayer. The disciples loved him, andhe also had "a good report of them that are with out." His purpose to serve God in the 'Gospel of his Son"was doWbtless accepted;- but in the midst of his preparation he was 'summoned to the glorious reward. J. I. B. DIED,-June 9th, 1863; near- Findley, Ohio, Mrs. IiBMIA, wife of . Mr. Andrew, Morehead, in the 48th year of her`age. 'The - deceased had been'for many years a mem ber of the church -of BlanChard, and by fier amiable deperttaint and. unassuming piety, had endeared herself: to her relatives - and,to -the Christian community in which she lived. The appreacNof .deaths was rapid, "Fording her but a short time to give her ; partingponesel to, her yhich she. did with great calmness. She exhorted,her chil"dren to: love their ; Saviour and prepare; ler death ; ; spoke of ,her-, sons the army and Appalled "to be with.ChristiiwhiPh is far better." . DIED—At the Bospital at, Nashyille, Tenn., April 13th, 1863, Mi.. JAMES ALBERT NEAL, son of John and,Eliza dine Neil; of Rural Val ley; -/trmatrong 'County: - Pa., -:aged -19 f, years; 5 months r and 28 .Alaye ; -,a; member oftAi.:A - , 78th **4o.r. ; Albert .11 5 gene,fxe . peeyth, weteedly trukt,:te heaven. he ;lives fresh in ourniemo ries._.a He,. died ; • iar ,from 'Jame, and; among strangers. Those who loved .him fondly, and irho -witehedpeyee , hbir; in the< tender years' of ehildhood, , were not _permitted to' be with himiti his last , momente. little:is' known of 'his dying thoiighte; moreithan - that he'lyiewlie was going to die. - An intimate 'solditif companion of the deceased, iv hes : I know he often - hid serious-thotights. Almost .every time we were together, we con verse&with each other on the sUbjeat of religion. The last time r. saw "him, he 'was more serious than usual." We cherish* the thought that :the weapons of earthly warfare lave been laid aside for the of victoiy and the, white His death casts a gloom over the community,but on none does the stroke fall so heavily as upon kind and loving : parents. They fondly looked forward to him . as one on whom they should lean; I:hen - age ,and its infirmities should Come' upon thim., But this prop is , knocked skim. Be iwas strongly Impressed (as his diary shows t ) on, leaving home, Trith . thefielief that he would, not be permitted to. return.. Bidding adieu - to his fellow-students in the Academy, he " Fireivell, until we, probably meet at the judgment bar of ,Sod." may be called to. shed the last drop of my blood in defence of 14 country ;.but.l hope it May. be !lone honora bly." He asked forgiveness if he had inky.red any one, or wounded his feeling& Such was Albert's ne;ble disposition . . He-was among ,the.:ffiist who. volunteered in-his country's service. He is another added. to the of those whit-have fallen .defense- of their'country, indeaVerini to crush out a wicked His fillow4oldiers meurn the lass of a brave patriot, and a dear Mend. 'ln ,com- Pany he Was 'loved, and no stain Timis upon his "name. His officers speak praises to his name, as one ready to'dO 'his ditty. "W. F.' M. '. • _ A.TME.I4I T.lO N, SO LOI ERS TEAT YOWL HEALTH I—No Sealable Man .... Will leave the city without a eupply of HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND`OINTELENT, For Wounds, Bruises, Sores, Boyers and Dysentery, these medicines ere the bestir the world. Every Soiglhit andlreinoh Soldier uske them. °lily 25 cents per box or pot jylf.:ll . PS) • . ... J ULY LIST - OF . • . • SECOND-MA NDI'PI &NOS. . .. • • One 7 Octave Rosewood Ceae, viand corners, with mould- ings, carved Katlic Desk, Iron Frame, made by Bubnc Baltimore • - 1460 One 8% Octave ItoaeweCd Case, round frOnt - cornets, with carved Tablets, made by Btodart, N Y...... ...... -. 180 One 634 DctaVe Mahogany, fluted corners, Made by - Traver, and Ramsey, N. Y ' ' ' 140 One '8 .octave Rosewood, equate corners, iron frame, made by Giddies - log ' - ' ' 140 One 6 Octave Rrsewood, square corners, Made by Gil , bert,Jksiton..,.- .., , • - 135 Onell Octave Idahogany, 'equariScorners, made by Wit • Wits.* Piewball.....,- Iso One 8 Octave Mahogany, square corners, made by , L. -Gilbert; Beaten ' .:..- 180 One 6 Octave Rosewood, corners,aqua: made by Grove 'dean & Daley, N.Y.... . , ' l3O One 6 Octavo Mahogony 4 nuare.....corners, made by .... Chickeriinr...____ 120 One 6 Octave Gorman Piano- 75 One 8 " "' " -.... ' '.......-- ..... _.- ..... ... 66 1 For sale by ORAS, U. gliZ11,011„ ', :- ~.._. No. 81 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. (RAJ- - hind splendid stock of NB1W• PIANOS, from iM.Y e Zi nt manufactories, to 'arrive during the next Mai' ..1 '. - ' ' . ' jy22-ly Q l ,-Av lON. WILSON M'OANDLESS, Indigii orthe United States Circuit Cowl, Prepident. . . - Coiner of Penn mind ;it Clisirilltreiits.; . . • Pittsburgh, eii; , • . . THE ..LABGEST, OiIEAPEST, AND BEST. MAR pays fora full Oninswilroial Course, No extra charges for 11Isnistneturers, Steamboat, Railroad and Bank-Iltiok-keoping- • hilnisters . eons at hair price. Students enter and review at any time. .This Institution is conducted by experienced Tauber' and practlial 'Acctituttants; who prepare young men for active bushiest!, at the least expanse mid shortest time; for the most lucrative and responsible situations. Dtetouss granted for Merit only.' hence the universal preference for graduates of this College, by business men. . • PROF. A. COWLEY; the best Penman of the Union, who holds the largest number - of Truer .Pamatrus, and offer all competitors, teaches Rapid Ruiner(' Writing. Tor specimens of Penmanship, and Catalogue containing taming full Information,inclose twenty-fis , mute to JENKINS SMITH, Principal. oar Att e nd wher e thistle& and Clerks of Bankers and Bullinal, *pp Wildman. "... ; morn-1y NimiruprAcimorrs - OF 'The !Presbyterian Board of Publication, 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia: JUST ISSUE'D. SAB.BA.TH--SC HOO-L:BOOKS:: POOR NICHOLAS; fir,rTas HAN. IN Tex Bra CpAT:.":/0 Story of German LOC. By tdrs. Sarah A. Myers: i'18m0.,., 316: Three Illtudrations. Price 45 and 60'bents.. JRNITY,..TIIII 0110011ST-WORIKER; or, Tau PATH or Vilna. By Umtata Sarah M. Pry, author of "The Loet . key," " 18mo., pp. 139. Three Illustrations. Price 25 and 80 cents: ' .ALICE BARLOVV; or, Plummy INEVUTTHIRO. A Coon • try Village History, and very interesting.. 18mo., pp. 280. Sic Illustrations. Price'4o and 45 cents. 'TUB 5014111411,- and Other Stories. , 18mo., pp. 144: Two Ilinstratiocui. -Price 25 and 30 cents. _ STORIES FOR ALL SEASONS. pp. 142. Colored " . ..Frontispiece, and two Illustrations. Price 25 and 30 SAILORS' TRACTS. INAgICETS N0. , 1 Ere .2, mak ' , containing 17 Tracts. Pp: 192. Price per packet, 25 cents. These wiltbdiound to be well adapted to the wants of the ; Shwa for which they are Intended. ' Aar- Any of the Publioations of the Bonni will be sent by . mil, prepaid, on receipt of the Catalogue price. ' Please address orders to • • • fewat-tf G. • pNVENTION OF THE PHI •,•:• GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY. " Aooniention of the brothers in Phi:Gsmnis Delta will be bold .st Pittsburgh, P*., on THURSDAY, tits.lBta DAT , or Amiss NIX!: All - brad:L . ore are respectfully invited to be pr esent. The' °tussles Hotel will-be vino° ,of meeting. • - . ' By order of the G.. 0. •• iyls-20 WLNTHHOP SARGENT, BllBllll9lllllCorrespexideoi. , • FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA POUNDED IN I'B4o Incorporated by Legislative Charter, Being the only Commercial College iu the Union conducted by a practical merchant. OVER 7,000 STUDENTS have been educated in the principles and practice of all the_ details of a business education from linfrs system of MERCANTILE BOOIC-KEEPING, awarded four Oliver 'Medals, and atinetioned by special. Committees of the American .Institate and the Ohaniber Commerce, New-York. Also, Dutra STBAMBOAT_Bp„O : K,-AEEPING, perfect system for such books and account a.". Also Duff's new system or RAILROAD BOOK=KREPING," ' , After the forms of the Peineylvania Renton& Also, Duff's new system of • , • ;. • . . - • - PP.TV.A.T.E BA:NS. BOOK-..1111/IPINCI, . . the only one 'hi uSe in' the city. The above systems of ac counts are all' aught - under the daily. supervision of the .an.. thor, and. it is *believed to a degree of perfection never at bidnettelsewhere. TWELVE FIRST PREMIUMS for beet Business and Ornamental Penmanship awarded our present Peninen by the 'United States Fair at Cinoinuati in Penn'a State Fair at Wyoming Wit ern Penn'a Fair at Western :Virginia Fair "at Wheeling And tbe•Ohio State Fair at Cleveland AU of which are exhibited at our (Mee. . , , . HARPER'S ENLARGED ,EDl'llol+. OF _BUFFS BOOK -, • KEEPING; Price 5i..87. &Id by liool63eilere The follo7ing,todimoniale indieap the_character of ,lhis work—the " only modern one llinitmthrefornign and,donretle ‘..No. other work upon Book,keeping,ea.pluinatha subject with so pooh oatmeal and antiphony?' a . - , , • , EDMOODS; • Oaantot Ittentinica' 1114, Wall et, N. , - given a 'attar insight , into ail" departments - of Chin science." " , - FRABitit, ; ,• , Ciuthier of Seventh:Ward BankiN.X. "Itcoutilus Much important 'matter to thenferchant." . • .. O. 0. HALSTEAD, President Manhattan Bank, N. '4: The mosteoraplete work of the kind. ." ,X have ever Been , • . '-% .TAS.U. , MOREAY, • *-. Cashier Exchange Bank, Pittsburgh. • . a .. • , "The moat clear. ndcomprehensive that T have met, with." Cashier Bank Of Pittsburgh. Yon-have,put year own long experience as a merchant So good tied in this work." - ' RICHARD, IRWIN, - Merchant, No. 98 'front at:. N. - a'As an extensive ship owner, American' and European merchant,liank director, etc., :be, bas.bortusthe reputation of the highest order of business talents." . ' JOHN W. BURNHAM,' "- Merchant, No. 8 South et, N. Y. "Mr. - Datf.is,a man of rare qualifications for business." 'JOHN M. D.' TAYLOR; . , Merchant, Union at., NewOrleane.. , w Mr. Duff is a merchant:of the first respectability."' J. LANDIS, Merchant, Nevi Orleans. 91 graduated in Duff's pollege in half the times expected. His admirable system includes nothing superfluous, nor leaves Out anything essential." COMPTON:: Cashier Niagara Bank, Lockport N. Y. "The favorable opinions already expressed by gentlemen of competent authority are 'well deserved' itad properly ba 1 o.h.RLEs M. mrPp, ' Special Conitnittee of LEOPOLD BlERtuttyn, the Chamber of Coml ., ROBERT KELLY, merce, N. Y. Extract from - the Minute& PROSPER M. WETMORE, Secretary. " Your CoMmittee unanimously concur in the opinion of the utility of the iniprared'niethod of Mr. Duff."`' ' - • GORDON J. LEEDS, Recording Secret - aft of the American Institute, New-York. On. W. H. Duffs Penmanship., "Perfect gems of the penman'e art?!.--.Pittrburgh.,.Pect. "These performances MI only be excelled b 3 the anther." Gazette. • • • " • All his ornamental decimal; are now, and remarkable per faimancee.--Eraning Gazette. .`The tato WeaOrn Pennulvania Fair awariVd him Sii rIBBT Pass.units in all branches orthe-art."-Ohio'Btate air For full imrticulara send for mir'elegant new circular, pp. 88, which, with samples of: oui• Penfnen's' Business and Ornamental Writing; are mailed to those only, who inclose ffs 25 cents. T. DUFF & SON,' PrirW ~ Jar ig nquire for the College whose teachers .never made $14,000 errors in a With:less halatice sheet. .jy224t E LIZABETH FEMALE SEMINARY, ALLEGHENY 00IINTY, PA. • • C-11/111 - T E R E . 1 N .1 8 5 - 7 . • REV. B. M. HERR, A.M., Rilnotpal.„ MRS. M KERE4Assbeitte P4nelpal. . MRS. SARAH S. INGLI/S. Teacher of Instrumental Maki and Ornament* Branches. . The next Seedon GOEIUI9IICO TUBSDAY, Bzrral34l Tomo Pro Bosom or Flu MONTE% tfil rrylo,oXl,-KALt; IB *Duxes: " • : Boarding .......... Day Bcholara—:Preparadim OWN • • Junior gone Senior For further particulars, send for Oirenfar. Address the Principal, or - Dr. JOHN E. SHAFFER, Secretary Board of Trueteee. - jyl.s-6t** $75 A 1110 NTH 'WANT - TO . hire Agents hi every county at $75 a month, expenses paid, to Belt my new cheap Family Sewing Ma- chines. Addreee B. MADISON, Allred, pie. myl33m' - USEFUL AND. TA,LUA • BLE DISCOVIMY 1 Great Discovery! - INSOLUBLE CEMENT!. 1.01 more gem Mel -practical utility than 'any Invention now before the public. It bee :bear thoroughly tested- during the last two.years by, practical, men, and pro nounced by all to be • ' • - •••• Applicable 'to the, useful Arte. ' • Superior to aujr Adheedve Preparation I[II3.OVS. INSOLUBLB .CEMINT Is a new thing, and the reindt of imps Of study; its combination is on ' • goli!iniPip PaiNdeLEs, . And under nci'circumstanm or change of temperature, wlll It beCome, corrupt or emit any,offensise hell. . , , . A new thing Its Combination. 00Z idantdattuiers, nainglifachtiei; will find' It thq beat article known : for Cm:minting the Obennele, is it works without delay, is not affected by' any change of tempanie' tore. . . .• .' Boot and Shoo • Manufacturers. Jewelers. JEWELERS win find ft 1/ u f elan y silhealve - for their uses a! , luu! b°Pr4roYed• : • • It Is Especially Ailapted to Leather. And wo claim as an eapeciarmerf t, itait it aticim Patches atid Linings to•Baots and Shoes4afficleritly strong without ititch7 log. • Famines IT IS MB ONLY LIQUID CEMENT Itie s Liquid., Extant; that ie a sum thing for mending 171R1V7TURK CROCKERY, • •'" ' • B 9. 11 r . 11 );,6 • . „ .• a r ,..: Antirkieles of acmilliold • REMEMBER, . Hilton's Insoluble. Cement Is la i liquid fens and Its 'Willi irid illitOnts4nsolublii Cement Ealmabir Millieduble'bt waiter or oil • . Ifilkies . Insoluble Cement 3Alai6s olty~nvbetancee 8 in Family. or Manarxr.turers' ,Puti . 2 ounces to'loo,lbs. "'• '' r firiaTONl 13ROS. & CO., . . I=l JmnS-.17 • Safi A N, !-Tyr.E: ' W Nal 'LP 'LP" Agente at $6O a month, expenses pad, to sell our gvantranno Psnome, OnLarrat Boantsa, awl thirteen other new. useful and cartode arueles. 16 circulimy free. liiylB-3at ; ' SHAW't CLARK. Biddeford,. Me. FOR By airtne. ‘ of the list will . and testament of Davie% deed, late of leant Pleasant Township, WashingtoE" Pe i I will offer akpublic sale On the 2ith:DO•ot - Jtily next . it'll o'clock. noon, of said day, - A TRACT OP LAMMllliiiite In the township and county afreeard, containing about 187 ACRES AND 107 PERCHES, adjoining ands of Col. James Lee and others. The land is of a good quality—there are two Dwelling Henna and other buildings on the premises. Mount Prospect Presbyterian church le on one cornorof the farm. It is. isfpnt one mile from Hickory and seven from the Plttiburgliand Steubenville Reamed. The valley road - from Washington to .Durgettatown runs through it. -The; commooschool house for tha,diatrict is but a abort distance from mid Poseeserion'will be given cin thanst of April next; The sale will be held on the promises, and the terms made known on the day of sale., jyl-Ste Jogzeir' HiNDEMON, 1860 ...1860 .481 O .4802 ..foeee. 8.00 10.00 ............. 12.00. s — Psointrroas; ; : PROVIVRINCR; R.I. • MIMI EDGEWORTH SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LAMES. AT SEWICKLEY, presents the advantages of a delightful and healthy location, entirely in the country f . ft Ihnibed - and• select number of pupils, forming a pleasant familx sisal% every desirable domestic comfort; the beet inlintitoes oft manners and morale ; with the most efficient andthorough instruction in All the Branches of Education. Facilities for riding on horseback are alscipicieided. PROF. V DE JIM has charge of the depatitenit olifnelo and French. TERMS MODERATE. EtODERAVE. Fall Session commences Mount.; For a Circular, or persmial intervicw,addrem thilerin• cipal, . 'REV. A. % tIAMS. DM, fcblB-11y, ' 4 4enickleyville„ Pa- HIDE, OIL AND 4EATIXERSTOkr. D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, • No. El South Third Beira, BXTWXXN MAISZYT ertn Mammy dritairs,DruttArearnlA Have for St*. . - BPANISN AND GRDWN. SLAUGHTER IfiDES, .01i0111 TA AND PATNA KIPS, TANNNIthI OIL, a04, - A'l l THE LOWEST Pitlend.ANlOUPdN - THE BUST TERMS. • ' 4er All kindi of Leithei in the rough wanted;' fOr which 'the highest tearke price will be giro', in cask er.taken in exchange for leeather stored free of charge, snit geld on commission.' Libtoeralus. Cash' Advanina made on Leathei i Uotusigsed •; : • • • a1121i017 pITTSBIJIKILEIFERIMAECOLLEGE • "RBV. 0. - PERBMBG; H.D..; - Presideak- •• Best Sustained'CollegeAtt the'Sfete. NINETEEN TEACHERS. Attendatia la*" year; 248. Superb brick buildings..., Thorough and extensise mpurse of study. TELEGRAPHING and ORGAN MUSIC taught. FORTY DOLLARS per tarm for boardiug,lialitote.l !Wag— term commences" 20-rtt. Send to the President for a catalogue. Mi sxml.My. President of Board of-Trustees. E N4IRE VF.GE TA TI P LE .No Alcoholic Preparatial I A PURE TONIC MEDICINE. 1100FT,AND'§ CELEBRATED EP KB ZIE 4 ' 3W fEI NM (1 P1BPkt111) BY DR;T: -JAVKSON,IIIIIE, WILL EFFECTUALLY CURB . 4 „, LITER . . iCOMPLAIIIt DYSPEPSLiviiii, NDICE; Chrong : - V)eailiti bieceetik 01 4 'tise Kid neys, - „ and_ atV.(lo .' efaol.4. l 7 2 4uW. _irons a 447 • ' pntton,lnward . Piles, Itifinitee - or Blood to theltead,Acid ; = • . ity of the Womacb, Nausea, . 't . • neartbutis,'-Disg-net for Food, - • . Fulness or Weight in, the Stomach, 3 SO nr Bructationi,,Sinkirig or Flutteii .:- Oahe Pit of the Stiimach,'Billimihig:or the , Head, Hurried and difficult Breathing, Flutter. ing at'the'lleart, Choking 'or siiffooatingg iseWattotie when in a lying posture, Dimness - - of si won, , ,i 1.10 9./ Wen before the-Bight , Fever and Dull yoke .0,1; le'4` Deficiency of Perspiration, -7: 'Yellowness of the Skin and *yeiN, Pain iri the filide;* Back,' Cheat,: Limbs, , Ac., Sudden Flush: ,- :!: , • es , of Heat, Burning, in „ - the Flesh, Constant - Imaginings of Belk ' and great Ile!„ s pression- ,, ' - 4 its. =I ' Awn wax pnginiviLw riaWanw'YELLOW lOU S F.EVEIf.,, An. • .. • . 1113 Y. CONTAIN' • " No Alcohol or Bad Whiskey They iv= cues the above diseases in"ninety-nine cases out of, a hundred. . rndriced by' the extensive sale and 'nisfwireal popularity of ifoodand's German Bitters, (purely vegetable, hosts of- ispt nerant (Maas and unscrupulous - advent:meta, have opened upon Suffering humanity the floodzgates of .Nodrumsin".thd shape of poor , whiskey, .vilely. compounded. with, injurious - drugs, and christened Tonici, Btoniachics and'Bitters. Beware of the:innumerable array of Alcoholic PrePatrar Goes in plethoric bottles', and big•bellied keep', underfthe mediate aptellation. Of Bitters: whichinstead of curing. only aggregate posse, and husvethe dhpppointed sufferers* HOOFLANDIS z GERMAN 'BITTERSI Are not a emend untried article, but have tibxd the test or fifteen years trial by the Antertcan public • and theii repo.' tetion,and sale are,riontralled by any similar preparation: The proprietors hive Amanda of Letters fromAit mod ERs,LA , FmwrcrAN.% AND , ti tthZEirai, Testifying, of their own personal knowledge, toElie ' dal effects and medical :v!rteesof these Bitters— . DO YOU,wirrtsomiliatie al_entymipmeN YOU.L DO YOU WANT A GOODAPPRTITS r DO YOU 'WANT TO WELD UP YOUR CONSTITUTION r . DO Youlywr TO EBEL WELL? _ DO YOU WANT TO GET.RTDOR NERVOUSNESS 1. -; DOrYOU WART.ENEP.GY? ._ - : - • - • • DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELT.,?' . DO :YOU WANVA,BRIBK AND VIGOROUS PEELINGS • 'Cif% 4 0 0 1 . 30 • ' . • • t .114 . 00fLAND'S GERMAN,BITTERS. • - 111atZ t. ./featOn Brown, P.D., Editor of the Encyclopedia • of Religious %note Ledge. -' k . not dimmed to favor or recOtionend '•Patent Ilfmllaines In general, through 'distrtud of their Ingredients • sitallefficts; • l yet know of no sufficient reason why a 1:11)1 . 0 miy notteetif,i to the benefit he believes himself to have received from any simple preparation, in the hope that he may, thns • &ttribute to the benefit of others. • • '; - I do this.theMore,readily in regard to Hoollandle Gernert Bitters, prepared by Dr. O. M. Jackson, of this city, becitTee . I was prejudiced against them for many years, tinder: the Impseettion. that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture., r am indeldedlo my friend Robert Shoemaker, Rao.; for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and for encourage-, ment to try them, 'when suffering from great and • long •con: tinned debility. The nee of three battles of three Bitters, at the beginning of the Present year, was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a degree °fluidity and mental vigor which T had not felt for six months before, *naiad, ahead: • despaired of repining. I therefore thank God And friend for directing me to the use of them. • NEWTON BROSVIi. • Paudra:LPHlA, June 23, TEM. . ••• :•• BEWARE OF- COUNTERFEIT& See "that-die signature . of " ; 13. N. 'JACKSON - 041