Vrtsktrrian Yiattntr, PITTSBURGH, SEPT. 16, 1863 The War. GOOD NEWS still comes, causing joyous anticipations. But we do not forget the advice, to "rejoice with trembling." We know not what a day m ay bring forth. What may be the mind of Providence in the disposition of events is to be certainly known, only on their occurrence. Still, the Future is o rdinarily indicated by the past and the present; and when the present is bettor than the recent past, and the pros pect is fair for days to come, it is a duty, as well as a privilege, to rejoice. WE CAN NOW SAY, without any impor tant exception, that Tennessee is ours. Knoxville surrendered to Gen. Burnside several days ago. On the 9th inst., Cum berland Gap, with 2,000 prisoners, surren .dered to Gen. Shackletord, who commanded Gen. .Burnside's left wing. Chattanooga was abandoned on the Bth, to Gen. Bem oans. And all without battles. We wish to see the enemy's forces wasted, but still, we delight in bloodless victories. Some blood-letting was indispensable to victories which would produce peace ; but we trust that nearly enough has now been shed. Sometimes an enemy is really more weak ened by being compelled to retreat without fighting, than by being beaten in a contest. His army is disheartened ; his plans are foiled; desertions abound, A.nd suet is 'the ease with Gen. Bragg's Army of the Tennessee. It is far more crippled and wasted by his retreats from his strongholds at Shelbyville, Tullahoma, and Chatta hooga, than by his defeat at Muifreesboro'. The next intended movements of the armies of Gens. Roseorans and Burnside, are not yet announced. The former is likely to advance into Georgia, and the (Aber to incline Northward. GEN. GRANT, lately at Cairo on a visit, has gone to New-Orleans to confer with Gen. Banks. The result of their delibera tions is not published. Moat minds desig nate Mobile as the next place to -assail. There might be men enough spared now from the three armies of Banks, Grant, and Roseerans, to make a formidable as sault upon this important and strongly fortified city of the South. Mobile is said to be second only to Charleston, in its de fences seaward, and far to exceed Charles ton in those which protect it from an ap proach by land. Ttiri Mrserssrrn BMA is opened to nniestrieted trade between New-Orleans and Cairo, and all ports above Cairo, in cluding those on the Ohio. Tint Myna have abandoned Little Ark. They, however, still threaten resistance in the neighborhood of PROORESS Or GEN. GILMORE and Dahlgren toward Charleston, is J 1 i -1' th great difficulty, but it is steady. A •,,.. 6th and 6th, having advanced near to tagner and Cumming's Point, they in , Incited on these places a terrific cannonade, A intending on the morning of the 7th to carry them by assault. But they were hap ,' pily vlieved from this destructive expedi out. When the morning of the 7th dawn ed, it revealed the forts vacated. The J .. guns of both places were nearly all disa bled. We took 75 prisoners. The bomb ..,proof in Wagner was still sound. It is ..; capable of sheltering 800 men. From the Point, Charleston is plainly in view, and can be reached with long-range guns. The ruins . of Sumpter, however, are need ed, where to plant a heavy battery of Par rot guns, to shell the city. An effort to carry the place, on the Bth, failed. Fort Moultrie, on Sullivan's Island, has. been shelled by the fleet, and is severely dam aged. It held out at last advioes. GEN. MEADE has crossed the Itappahan r nook with his cavalry, and occupied Cul pepper. _._ -ee, as reported, has sent one of his ajpa, partly to Charleston, and partly to the South-west; and has withdrawn the main body of his army some distance behind the Rapidan. A still far. ther retreat is probable, though we would not be surprised to , hear of him shortly elikg round as of' old , a . , toward Washing •. t BuntiB/DE, in announcing. to head. quarters his mums at °timberland Gap, tendered, it is said, his resignation; prob ably because he Was the senior of Gen. Roseorans. The President deciiried to ac """ oept it. Army of Oen. Rosurane. WOA P EC OF THE CHRISTIAN COMMISSION.- EARNEST CALL FOR MORE DELEGATES. The following interesting letter is from the Rev. Benjamin Parsons, formerly a mis sionary in Turkey, now a delegate acting as Field Agent of the Christian Commission at the headquarters of Gen. Roseorans—in the very front,. Another of the delegates in that department telegraphs as follows "NASHVILLE, Sept. 8, 1868. "George H. •Stuart, Chairman :—Send ten preachers." ifx.Parsons writes about the work and. the waqgs of delegates, as follows : giIiVEAMON, Ala,,-Aug. 26, 1863. "The work at this station is opening, I may say, bleagedly. We occupy the only church building of the village. We have a meeting in it every night, and the house • is so trowded that many take eeata upon the stops of.the pulpit, and those of the stele. way loading to an upper apartntant, and on , the craggy. rooks and botdding ontoide. More attentive, serious, and solemn tiONIX4 blies of men I never saw, than are 111600'0f the noble sons of the West. nod's Spirit does seem to be present with power. And ob, how many benedictions fresh and warm limn their hearts, do these soldiers pro . - nounoe on the U. S. O. OQmmiesiou. The ware grasp of the hand, the tearful eye, • the earnest prayer, these indicate to us (what we are often told) that the Christian -Commission has a very strong hold upon the hearts of the soldiers of this army. I can hardlY t ooneeive of an event that would oause'mero deep.ued OXOllOiVe Morrow awl grief on the part of these soldiers, than would be caused by depriving them of the kindly offices of the Christian Commission. di The officers, from the lowest in rank to the highest, seem very ready to grant us all reasonable facilities for carrying forward our appropriate work. The Lord has granted us a wide door and effectual, and we are, I trust, endeavoring to enter it and serve him in labors for the temporal and spiritual good of these thousands for - whom Christ died. " We are at present rather weak-handed, having only four licensed preachers on the ground, and four theological students. Of the latter, one goes home on Saturday, and two are too ill to dq much more than merely care for themselves. The preachers are experienced pastors, strong, good men, the men most needed here. One good brother, Rev. Mr. Cushing, from Massachusetts, is doing a precious work at Cowan, Tenn., in a field hospital and convalescent camp ; but he writes me his hands are more than full. Here, in Stevenson; (which is a very important point in a military point of view,) 800 hospital tents are now being put up for the sick of the army, (and hence a great field of usefulness,) and an immense struc ture for sheltering steam engines and gov ernment stores. Prom this point I have fide facilities for sending out delegates to the troops scattered here and there, and also for transporting reading matter and stores. The Lord be praised for granting as- so wide a door.. (I We want men to go to Huntsville, Ala., to Bridgeport, to Bellefonte, to Anderson, to Pikeville, Dunlap, Jasper, and other points in Tennessee, and very soon to Chat tanooga, and probably Atlanta, in Georgia. Men of power, intellectual and spiritual, and physical, too, who want a good work to do, and are willing to endure hardness as good soldiers of Jesus Curist for the spirit ual good of the thousands here who are en during hardness for their country's good, can find just what they want here, and enough of it, I enough to spare.'" Those willing to go, may apply, with tes timonials by letter 'or in person, at the Central Office, 11 Bank Street, Philadel phia, or if more convenient, to Jos. Albree, 71 ood Street, Pittsburgh, W. T. Per kins, 17 West Third Street, Cincinnati, or J. V. Farwell, at the Young Men's Chris tian Association Rooms, Chicago. ECCLESIASTICAL. Mr. A. FL BA.RCLAY haa been ordained by the Presbytery of Cedar, and installed in the churches of Summit and Long Grove. Rev. J. E. CLARK, of Brooklyn, has re ceived a call to the church of Pleasant Grove, N. J. Rev. R. H. ALLEN, late of New-Orleans, bas united with the Presbytery of-Cin einnati, and has a call from the First church of Walnut Hills. For the Presbyterian Banner Acknowledgment, Plage notice the following donations for the Board of Colportage: From Mrs. Jane Ferguson, of Congress, Ohio, $2, to send religious reading to the soldiers. Also, $5 from the same person, for the same ob ject, in the year 1882. JOHN CIILBEBT3O2.I, Librarian. PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES. The PRESBYTERY OF WASHINGTON will hold a prws-nota meeting in the Lecture-room of the First Presbyterian church of Washington, on the 26th day of September, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of dismissing Mr. F. A. Wotring, a licentiate, in order that he may place himself under the care of the Presbytery of Winnebago. JAMES SLOAN, Moderator. The PRESBYTERY OF OHIO will meet at Canonsburg, on the First Tuesday of October, at 2 o'olook P. M. W. B. MoILVAINE, Stated Clerk The PRESBYTERY OF STEUBENVILLE will hold its stated Fall meeting at Wellsville, on the First Tuesday of October, at 2 o'clock P. M. ROBERT HERRON, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF DONEGAL will hold its next stated meeting at Centre church, on Tuesday, the 6th of October, at 11 o'clock A. M. The Rev. Robert Alexander will preach at the opening of the sessions. JOHN FAROIIFIAR, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF HUNTINGDON will hold its next stated meeting in the Presbyterian church of Pine Grove Mills, on "the First Tues day (the 6th) of October, at 2 o'hlock P. M. ROBERT HAMILL, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF RICHLAND will meet at, Martinsburg on the Second Tuesday (the 18th day) of October, at 7 o'clock P. M. JAMES ROWLAND, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF REDSTONE will hold its next stated meeting at Brownsville, on the First Tuesday of October next, at 2 o'clock P. M. By order of Presbytery. JOHN M'CLINTOCK, Stated Clerk. The= PRESBYTERY OF WASHINGTON will held its next stated meeting at New Cumberland, on the First Tuesday (6th day) of October neat, at 2 o'clock P, M. ALEX. M'CARRELL, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF BLAIRSVILLE will meet, according to adjournment, at New Salem, on the Fleet Tueadap of Ooteber, at 2 o'clock P. M. JAMES DAVIS, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF ST. CLAIRSVILLE will meet in Bea Seville, on the First Tuesday of October, at 11 o'clock A. M. J. B. GRAHAM, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF HOCKING will meet (D. V.) ili . Athenp, Tueeday, gieptlmber 22d, at 7 o'clock F. M. A full attendance ie deeired, J. H. PRATT, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF ROCK RIVER will meet• at Arlington, on Monday, October 12th, at 7} o'clock P. M. The assessment for the Contingent Fund will be called for. S. T. WILSON, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF PALESTINE will hold its regular Fall meeting st Kansas, 111., on Friday, the 9th of October, at• 7 o'clock P. M. Sessional Records will be called for. A. AterAlidiA.ND, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY Or . 6A.LTSBITEG stands adjourned to meet at Rural Village, on the First. Tuesday (6th) of October, at 2 o clook•P. M. W. W. WOODEND, Stated Olerk. The PRESBYTERY OF SANGA.MON. wil meet at Centre on Tuesday,, September 29th 1863, at 7,P. M. - -G.W. E. BIROH, Stated Clerk. The PREBBYTFRY OF K i kBE4,6IEIA stands adjourned to meet in the Waveland church, Octo ber 9th, 1868, at 7 o'clock P.• 141. • - ALFRED N. DENNY, Stated Clerk. The 'PRESBYTERY OF ALLEdEENT CITY will hold its next stated meeting at Bridgewater, comme,nqing on the Third Tuesday . of . Soptem 7 ber, at 11 O'loook A. M. ; • •- WILLIAM ANNAN, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF BEAVER, will meet; at the ,ohuroh of ,Beaver Falls, on, the :Fourth Wednesday of September, at 11 o'clock A. M. D. C. SEED, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF.BLOOMINGTON will meet - at Onargo, lil., on Tuesday, September 22d, at 71 °Week P. _ R: 'CONOVER, -Stated Clerk. PRESBYTERIAN BANNER-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I'6, 1863. The PRESBYTERY OF PEORIA will hold its next stated meeting in the Presbyterian church of Princeville, on the Third Tuesday of Septem ber, at 7i o'clock P. M. ROBERT JOHNSTON, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF 'EW LISBON will meet, D. V., in the church of Coitsville, on the last Tuesday, the 29th day, of September next, at 12 o'clock M. ROBERT HAYS, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF ERIE will meet at Mercer, on the Fourth Tuesday of September next, at 2 o'clock P. M. S. J. M. EATON, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF SCHUYLER will meet in Ipava, Fulton County, 111., on Tuesday Sep tember 22d, 1863, at 7 o'clock in the evening. T. S. VAILL, Stated Clerk. SYNODICAL. The SYNOD OF ILLINOIS start& adjourned to meet In the Presbyterian church of Bloom ington, on the Second Wednesday of Oztober, at 7 o'clock P. M. ROBERT JOHNSTON, Stated Clerk. The SYNOD OF PITTSBURGH will meet in Johnstown, on the Third Tuesday (20th) of Octo ber, at 7 o'olook P. M. Presbyterial Narratives will be sent, as early as practicable, to Rev. Dr. Jacobus, Chairmau of the Committee on "The Narrative." WILLIAM JEFFERY, Stated Clerk. SYNOD OF WHEELING.—To all members proposing to come to the meeting of the Synod of Wheeling by Railroad, I would say, the oars are at Wellsville about 1 P. M., both from Pitts burgh and Wheeling. Hacks convey them to Lisbon by 6 P. M. On the Ft. Wayne Road, cars are at Salem, from Pittsburgh, at 10 A. M. Hacks can convey them to Lisbon in two hours. Members who expect to come by Railroad, wilt please send me their names, and the rode— whether by Salem or Wellsville—so that hacks may be in readiness to convey them to New Lisbon. 0. M. TODD, The SYNOD OF ALLEGHENY will meet in the First. Presbyterian church of Allegheny City, on the Fourth Thursday of September, (24th lust.,) at 7} o'clock P. ' ELLIOT E. SWIFT, Stated Clerk. The SYNOD OF SOUTHERN lOWA will hold its next stated meeting at Des Moines City, on the last Thnrsday in September next, (24th day,) at 7 o'clock P. M. S. C. M'CUNE, Stated Clerk. The SYNOD OF CHICAGO will meet in the Presbyterian church of Macomb, 111., on the Third Thursday (15th day) of October next, at 3 o'clock P. M. The Presbyteries are reminded that they are to send up to Synod a full list of the names of the Ruling Elders of all the churches within their bounds, with their Post Office address, in order that they may be inserted in the Appendix to the Minutes of the Synod. L N. CANDEE, Stated Clerk. 6tntral The Maine Election. At the late election-in the State of Maine, the Republicans carried the day. Corry (Union)" is elected Governor by a majority estimated at 26,000. The Rouse of Representatives will be Republican by a large majority ; and the Senate will be nearly if not quite unanimous. So says the telegraph. New Music " No Irish Need Apply," is the title of an orig inal song just published. It alludes complain ingly to the antipathies of the English against the Irish ; shows wittily and satirically their un reasonableness; and concludes with a tribute of praise to America, and with a longing wish for the prosperity of the ;Union. The versification is, in the main, harmonious, though some of the lines lack smoothness. It is for sale by Mrs. Charlotte Blume, 43 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh. Price by mail, 25 cents. . Amending the Constitution. The existing Constitution of Pennsylvania pro vides for its amendment, without a convention of the people. Amendments proposed are to be adopted by two successive Legislatures, and then approved by a majority of voters pro or con., at a general election. Amendments are to be made not more than once in five years. The last Legislature proposed three important amendments. The first extending the right of suf frage to all citizens of the State in the military ser vice of the Government; the second provides that no bill shall be passed by the Legislature contain ing more than one subject, which shall be clearly expressed in the title, except appropriation bills; the third amendiient provides that no bill shall be passed by the Legislature granting any power or privileges in any case, where the courts of the State have or may hereafter have authority to grant such powers or privileges. The Legislature to be elected next month will pass its judgment on these articles, and if they are approved they will be submitted to the voters at the October election in 1864. From Morris Island—Official, DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH, I Headquarters, Sept. 7. To Maj. Gen. H. W. Halleek I have the honor to report that Port Wagner'and Battery dregg ire ours. Last night our sappera crowned th. crest of the countersoarp of Fort Wagner on its sea front, masking , all its guns, and an order. was issued to carry the place by assault at 9 o'clock this morning, that being the hour of low tide- About ten o'olock last night the - enmity can maimed evacuating the Island, and all but 15 of them made their escape from Cummings' Point in small boats. Captured dispatches allow that the Fort was commanded by Col. Keitt, of the S. S. gtrrison, by 1,400 effective men, and Battery Gregg by between 100 and 200 men. Port Wagner is a work. of the most formidable kind. Iti3 bomb-prOof shelter, capable of hold ing 1,800 men, remains intact after the :most terrible bombardment to which any work was ever subjected. We have captured 19 pieces of artillery and a large supply of excellent am munition. The city and harbor of Charleston are now completely covered by my. 'guns. I have the honor to be, General, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, ' Q. A. Gxx.noms, • - Brig. Gen. Commanding. Cumberland Gap Taken by our Troops. Cr ~ditrxniz , Bept. 10.—A dispatch to the Times, dated Cumberland Gap, 9th inst., says; General Frazer, with two thousand men and fourteen pieces of artillery, surrendered at four o'clock to-day to Gen. Burnside's advance, under Gen. Bhaokleford, " Our foureas are now in possession of the Gap. Bosoms' and Burnside's Bloodless Victories. . _ 0/NOINMAT/ ' Sept. 10.—A dispatch to the Ga ret K e, dated noxville, Tenn., Sept. 6,. says; The great campaign- of war is over. We are in possession of: '!ast Tennessee, afOr -a great bloodless victory. Th e campaign was skilfully planned and energetically executed. Such was the rapidity of our movements that the rebels were taken unawares and fled before us without destroying any property. At London they at tempted to hold the bridge, but the impetuosity of the 2d Tennesiee Regiment broke them to fragments. ' Three steamboats, three locomotives, and a large number of cars we:re'captured there. The whole march of our army was a perfeot ovation, and our entry into Knoxville is an event long to be remembered. , Thousands of people of every age sex, color and condition lined the say, with shouts and tears intermingled with martial music, and joy T 13 eigned supreme. urnaide -ad dressed the soldiers and people, and assured them of protection, 'and that while.justioe should be dealt, revenge was no part of the policy of the Government. Oen. Carter also spoke in touching terms of their sufferings, and announced its termination. Col. Saunders was oalled out amid shouts of welcome. Col. Gilbert has been appointed Military Gov ernor and Gen. Carter Provost Marshal General of East Tennessee. A. second dispatch says that. our right wing is within easy reach of Roomette' left. The rebels regarded our expedition ne a raid until the last moment. In speaking of the Iron City College of Pitts burgh, Pa., the well known author and distin guished accountant, John Fleming, who has had a practical bnsiness experience of -over forty years' standing, eays: - "I am acquatnted with a great many of the graduates of this College, yet I never knew one who was not an accomplished accountant and a skillful book-keeper." This, though high praise, is well deserved, for it is now pretty generally known and admitted, that the Iron City College has no equal in this country as a first-class Commercial School. New-Ypres, Sept. 14.—An official circular from Secretary Seward to foreign ministers, re hearses what our arms have accomplished against the rebellion, and says: 66 You will use the facts presented in this paper in such a way as may be most effective to convince those who seek the re newal of commercial prosperity, through the re storation of peace, that the quickest and shoftest way to give that desirable end is to - withdraw support and favor from the insurgents, arid leave the adjustment of domestic controversies with the people of the United States." ASUEB—Soda Ash, 3@3y 4 c.; Pota, 40)4340.; Pearls, 54c. The stock in first hands is ample for all ordinary purposes. APPLES-42.500100 yi bbl. BEANS-Prime White, $2.75 per bushel. B4ooN—Shoulders, Sc.; Mee, 7c.; Plain Hams, 9101 i01,p.; sugar Cared do.. 1.3@1.4c.15 lb. BROOMS—Common. 81.50 : fancy, 2.50Q2.00. BUTTER—Choice Fresh. from store, 11420 c. VS lb. 011BESE—Western Reserve, 1234 c. 3 lb. Goshen, 15c. DRIED BRUlT—Apples, $1.15 711 bushel. Peaches, $3.00 bus. .FEATHERS—Prime Western. 50e.1111b. FEED—Shorts, $l.OO IFt cwt.; Middlings, 1.25. EGOS-14c. per dozen. FLOUR—Extra, $5.25; Extra Family. $5.75@6.00. tiROORRIES—Coffee: Good Rio; 30@31c. Sugar, 180 'Molasses, b6g)6oc. New Lisbon, Ohio. The march of 260 miles was a hard one, but was done in good order. The trains were all up in good apace. Merited Praise. Circular from Sectetary Seward to Foreign Minisiers. Plttaillirgh Market. WEDNESDAY, Sept-18,1883. fortign gtb3s. The matter of principal interest, in our for eign news is the follOWing reply of Lord Russell, in relation to the steam rams in the Mersey : Foreign 0 ffice,..Aug. 13.-,Gents: I have re ceived your lettet calling attention to a subject of very grave and pressing importance, viz.: the fitting out and - equipping - of two powe rfulr iron plated steam rams, which I am informed, - are . intended to commit hostilities against the - Gov- ernment and people of the United States. My attention has long been directed to these sub jects. • Both the Treasury and Rome Depart meats have,-at my request,-made -most anxious inquiries upon the subject of these steam rams. ,4 You are aware that by the foreign enlistment act, aship is liable to be detained, and the own ers are subject to a penalty when the ship is armed or equipped for purposes of war, - and the owners intend to use her against some State or community in friendship-with her Majesty. It is necessary to prove both the equipment and the intention ; it is necessary for a conviction in a public court Ofjestici to have the evidence of a creditable witness. I was in hopes When . I be gan to read your memorial that you would pro pose to furnish me :with evidence to prove that the steam 'rams in question were intended to carry on hostilities against the . Government and - people of the United States. But you have made" no proposal of the sorti and only tell me that you are informed that so and so, and that it is believed to be so and so. You must be aware, • however, that according to oominorklaw,proseentions cannot be . set. on foot upon the ground -of a violation of the foreign enlistment act without the affidavit or creditable witnesses, as in other cases.of - mis demeanor and crime. Such likewise is the law in the United - States. •-• • • " Yours, &o.; sgtrial goticts. -GROVER 16 BAUM'S SAWING lIIICHINES for family and manufacturing purposes, are the beet in use A. P. CIIATONY, General Agent, 18 Filth Street, Pittaburgh, Pa. M9-1y BENTISTRY.—Die. C. SILL,No. 246 Nati Etna*, attends' to all brandies oi ties Dental profession. my 6-13, MOTHERS MOTHERS.I MOTHERS II 1 —Don't fail to procure MRS. WINSLOW'S. SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN. TERMING. This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most experienced and skilful Nurses in New-England, and has been used with never-failing success in TROVBANDS It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone arid energy to the Whole system. It will' almost instantly relieve Gentile ur THZ BOWELS ADD WIND COLIC, and overborne Con vulsions, which, if not speedily remedied, end in death. We believe it the Rest and Surest Remedy in the World, In all cane of Dreaerear. and Dungan in Caunsior, whether arising from Teething or from any other canoe. Pull directions for using will accompany each bottle. . None'genuine indeed the fac-eintile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New -York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine . . Dealer': PRIMINAL 011101-48 DIY S, sae, NEW -7 . 09.17.. sa- Price only 25 Cents per Bottle. inar4-ly atrielL On - the 21st of July, by Rev. John Eagleson, Mr-Joim M. Jo :anon to Mrs. S.-E. WOuorst, both of ,Canton Township, Washington Co., Pa. September Bd, by Rev. J.-E. Lapsley, Prof. ALEXANDER BACHMANN, of. Philadelphia, to MSS MIRANDA B. trims, of Indiana, Ps. September 2d„. by Rev. H. A. Barelay,k Mr. Pullets J. Etas, of. lowa. City, to Miss C. Ita ragttei Pinsrat; of.Davenport.Tp., Scott County, lowa. ' " September Bd, by Bev. A. W. Boyd, Mr. Basun; E. Amason, of Lawrence County, to Mimi; Mke.s ANN, youngest daughter of A. Cole, August 27tb, by Rev. Milton M. Mi Mr. ClsOntin IiONETBIL tO' MISS Louis& E. daninins; all of Delaware County,, 0hi0. ,,.:'. On Tuesday, September Ist, ,by, Rev. Wm. M. Taylor, Mr. Gsoaon Doirooaie to Mies Ilanniar J._ TAYLOR; In the evening •of the :;same day, Mr. jonli R. . MITABB, to Miss ELIZA. WOODS, all of loommoo Courtty,.ra“ On Tuesday morning, September Bth, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. John.Y. APOwtney,, PHILIP R. KINOAID, Esq., of Pitts burgh, to Miss Enema MiGuninss, of Chartiers Tp., Allegheny Co., Pa. • At 12tillsbore', M., on - the let inst., by Rev. W. L. Mitchell, Rev. A. N.- DONNY tO Miss M. J. Y. Mrsonstons, - J; 4 hituarg. EANWOMMVIIM, GENES Aa?DisioitAl, BaiLtRAB, Ourga A Liu, Nuts WORDS MN.? Ulna DIED—Cff membranous - croup, on the 27th ult., ANNA, infant daughter of Dr. a. H:`• and Cynthia , Weall; of Cumberland, 0: DI ND—Of diptheria, on' the lat, inst.; IDA, only daughter of the above-named-parents, aged 4:years. DIED-At New Alexandria, August 22d, 1863, of. diptheria, MATTHEW HENRY, second Son Of 4.:‘,11. and•ElizabetirShielde, ine the 14th year of hitt age, u ll m i rve4 tyky DIED—July 11th, 1863, at the residence of her son, in Boswick Valley, Wisconsin, of dys entery, Mrs. MARY IRVIN, in the 76th year of her age. DIED—July 29th, 1863, in Boswick Valley, Wisconsin, of cholera infantum, WILLIE WAL LACE, 6011 of George and Jane W. Irvin, aged 1 year and 6 days. DIED—On the 23d of July, at Vicksburg, Miss.; JAMES W. IJAIIGISEA.D, of Co. El, 80th Reg't 0. V. 1., aged about 23 years. He was the oldest child of William Laughead, an elder in the Presbyterian church of Coshoc ton Ohio, formerly in M'Keesport, Pa. He had faithfully served nearly two years in the army. Aware of his approaching end, and attended by a younger brother in the same regiment be "fell asleep." His bereaved parents bare their sorrow tempered by their faith in the power and grace of that Clod whose " promise is to you and to your children." DIED—On the 30th of July last, Mr. JAMES TAGGART, Sr., in the 819 t. year of his'age. The deceased was among the most worthy and esteemed citizens of the community in which he resided. 'To his character as a worthy citizen, was added that of a Christian, He had long been a member in the communion of the Presby terian church of Upper Buffalo, and sustained the office of Ruling Elder in it for between twenty three and twenty-four years. I In conversation with the writer, he expressed i a desire to live to see the issue of our national; troubles; yet it was with resignatiejt to the Lord's will. He was manifestly prepared for his final change, and taken from earth as a shock of grain fully ripe in its season. J. E. DIED—At the residence of his father, near Washington, Ohio, July 21st, 1863, WILLIAM T. SA.WHILL, in the 31st year of his age. The decease of this noble young man is a. source of great grief to many. He was widely known and generally beloved. We have seldom known a more amiable, upright, honest Chris tian gentleman. Early in life he professed Christ, and ever, under all circumstances, main tained a deportment consistent therewith. He was, for years, one of the most active and useful members of the Presbyterian church. of Wash ington, delighting to do all in his power to ad vance its interests and to bring sinners to the Saviour. He is greatly missed as an accomplished chorister, organist, and Sabbath School teacher; there being few left so well qualified to fill his place in these spheres of Christian usefulness.. But he has gone to his reward. We have lost— he has gained. His disease was of a dropsical character, painful and protracted. He bore it with commendable patience,. ;He leaves a dear young wife, tender parents, loving brothers and sisters, and a most extensive circle of friends and acquaintance, to mourn that his manly form will no more appear among us in this world. A large and sorrowful procession followed his remains to the tomb. the day after his death, where they . were left to " sleep in Jesus," till that glorious morn when they shall arise clothed in immortality. W. M. P. DIED—In Amwell Township, Washington Co., on August Utb, Mrs. JANE FLENNIKEN STROUSS, in the 68th year of her age. • Deceased was a grabd-daughter of Rev. Thad deus Dodd, of pioneer memory, and daughter of Dr. Ceplum Dodd, who succeeded his father in the pastorate of the Ten Mile churches. In 1886 she was married to Dr. S. S.'Strouss, who still survives her, together with three out of seven children. She was a member of the church of Lower - Ten Mile, having made a pro fusion of religion under the ministrations of her father. She leaves behind her a pleasing testi mony of the sincerity of her profession, and her afflicted relatives can rejoice in the hope that she has gained by dying. For years before her death she had been a sufferer in body, and at times 'was greatly discouraged about her spir itual state. Her views of self were very hum bling, and she could not feel assured of -God's love ; yet the whole tenor or her life showed where her best affections were. She sought the everlasting good of others, while her hand was opened to suply the temporal wants of the poor. She was a woman of prayer, and always stood ready to defend the good name of Christians. During her last illness, which was severe, she I could testify that Jesus was all her salvation and all her desire. And nqw, all that , knew her are encouraged to believe that she sleeps in Jesus. 4 . Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord." J. RUSSELL." C. WARRINGTON, • TATE OF FOURTH STREET, Would invite the attention of the Ladies to his well assorted stock of BOOTS ADM SHOES of his.own make, or made to order; and a superior article in material, workmanship, style and finish, warranted not to rip, and to give general satisfattlon, which he offers for sale as low as any Eastern made ehoe in the city; _ . _ T. O. WARRINGTON, 108 Grant street, (opposite the Cathedral,) gepl6-3m Pixteburgli, Pa WINNER'S PERFECT GUIDES O 'Knowledge of Every Musical Instrument. Excellent Compendiums of Eel&lnstruction. MUSIC ARRANGED .FOR EACH INSTRUMENT. this series of '.INSTIWCTION BOOKS embraces the fo . Winner's Perfect Guide for the 'Violin. • 4 -4 - Winner's Perfect Guide for the Flute. Winner's Poirrect. Guide for the Guitar. Wihneriw Perfect Guide ler the Piano, Winner's Perfect Guide for the Melodeon. Winner's Perfect Guide for the Aceordeml. Wirl'uer's Perfint Qui*, fOralti Ere. - 1 . The instructions in these books are given in a 11141111431% adapted to the comprahenston of' all 901201 nm. The =erases illustrating - .the lessons are not dry end tedious,.but spright ly and enlivening, arid the selection,of music, varying from the simple to the difficult, comprises the most popular melo. dies of the day. Price of each, 50 cents, on receipt of which copies will be wailed post-paid. . For sale by CHAS: C..MECLOR, Jy22-ly " - 81 Woodatreeti Pittsburgh.: QABRE CUTS, GUNSHOT WOUNDS' and ill other kinds of Wounds—also, Sores, Illceri and ilcurry, heal safely and quickly niader.the soothing in fluence Or HOLLOWAY'S 'OINTMENT. It heats to the: bone, u so that the wound never, opens - ,again. Soldiers, sup ply yourselves. Only 25 cents per pot. sepl6.l.t Imo);. WeLAIRSVILLE FEMA L E SEM , . ARA. DIARY. This Seminary—owned and conducted by the present Prin cipal for a period of eleven years—with its large corps of teachers, - pleasant surroundinge, appropriate .sccemmoda tines,. and nusurpasse& educational .facitities, continues to' commend itself to parents who desire for their daughters the BEST CIULTUISE'in all which pertaane to Female Education, - TERMS s—Board, and Tuition. in the regular coarse rind' in Latin, per Bunion of rive Mouths, E 60.00. Instrumental Music, Drawing, Painting,:and Modern Languages, in pro portion.' A large abatement in favor of those whose cir cumstances require lt. The neit Session will commence Novzsrerat an. Cata logues sent on application to the Principal, - REV. S. K. SILEFI.EY, Blairsville, Pa. map 6.5 NOT IC E.-IFOREST GROVE CONN , GREGATION. Wurases, On the 15th of August, 1683, Wm. M. Gibson, Wra..Bwing, - Sr, D.E. McMillan, and other members of said; church and citizens of Robinson .Township, Allegheny CO.; presented their petition and 'articles of association to the Common Pleas court of said Counthpraying the said Court to grant a charter to said congregation; and whereas,.. the Court hating perused said petition' and articles of anemia , tion, on motion.. of J. 0. Arming, lice, ordered the same to, be filed in the proper office, and due publication thereof to ba made; rietice ,is .hereby given tcr all whom it may concern, that if no _sufficient reason shown -to the contrary, said Collet Will On the: firtrtday of its nest 'October b ternymake an order and decree dirixting , that Said, congregation shall. become a corporation or body.politio, according to the;Act of Assembly in such case made and provided. $lO 14 I It R ol + RIES The Aille.ricall.Sinday School Union The, $lO Sunday School Libraries for .distribtdion as per: legacyhi 'Will Sunday Sch ool CEEAItLES BREWER, be ready for delivery orioad after July 10t141.860. • 1 ••- • -• The Sunday Scheele entitled to these Libraries 'are those established in Allegheny °nutty; pa, since Mardi Slat, AppliCants will be reqtdred to enbeorlbe to statement gkr fug name, location, and date of organiattion of the School r name and.rost Oboe address of :Superintendent; average number of teachers and wholare in attendance, and amount then contributml for support of Scheel. - Reasonable evidence, by amount of contributions and oth err jad,Vt the permanence of the School will be required. • Apply to- ,•, EA147,11; bfilo9,l7X *Co.,. • • 1* 4. • • Itt Si fil4t2.tPittelinrish. - ECM A Home for Young Ladies. FOR - DISTRIBUTION: 66 OUR SUNDAY SCHOOL, AND HOW WE CONDUCT IT." By Waldo Abbott, Esq., WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY REV. JOHN S. C. ABBOTT. Ftdbably no work on any one specific subject addresses itself more generally to the public mind, than does this vol ume. It makes its appeal be every paternal heart, and in vests the whole subject of juvenile education with no or dinary type of interest. To Sabbath School superintendents, teachers, and officers, it is especially directed. It is no ordinary treatise on the importance and dignity of their labors, but a succinct, prac tical guide for the organization and management of Sunday Schools. Almost every difficulty which can arise is met, and the proper mode of overcoming it clearly shown. Its direc tions for the selection of a library, the chapters on "Teach ing," "On Speaking to Children," "The Infant Class," and "The Bible Class," will prove of great value. The chapter on "Sunday School floats," illustrated by diagrams and handsome engravings, le an entirely new feature. It also contains beautiful interior views of some of our most cele brated Sunday School rooms, including those of Lee Avenue and Plymouth churches, Brooklyn, N. Y. To the general teacher, who would gain an insight into the nature and feelings of children—learning to entertain while Instructing them, to guile while securing their affec tions, it will prove a desideratum. For the parent and guardian it bee few superiors, as show ing the philosophy of rightly moulding young minds, and the proper mode of administering kind, effective and judi cious discipline. To the general reader it offers an entertaining narrative, opening to view the youthful intellect, and abounding in in teresting incidents and striking illustrations. It will do good because it will be read, and it will be read because it relates to childhood. It is of a high Christian tone, and could half a million copies be circulated the coming year, we feel assured that the moral force of the Sunday School would be quadrupled, and the whole question of child edu cation, and the best mode of developing the latent power of this Gospel Institution, would be clothed with colossal pro portions, to the mind of every Christian and patriot. In giving to the Sunday School .men and women of America this able and comprehensive treatise, Mr. Abbott has done an unspeakable service to . the cause of Obriatian education in all time. Price 80 Cents. HENRY HOYT, SABBATH 180HO0L DBPOSITOBY, No. 9 Comb'l, Boston. AFir For mile by R. S. DAVIS. Sent by mail prelmid sep9.3t THE BOARD OF COLPORTAGE JOHN A. RENSHAW'S NEW BUILDINGS 'No. 57 Hand. Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. Wave Jug added to their stock a good asaortment of Taloa- Lie hooks, of recent issue, by Martien, Carter, and others, a few of which are the following: Christian Belf-Cultnre Solitude Sweetened, The Hidden Life The Old Horseshoe Beyond the Lines Robert Reclaimed Woman and her Saviour Last Days of our Lord's Passion... Life Scenes from Mission Fields... The Young Christian Merchant... The Wicket Mate; or, A Short Narrative of Christian ife The L Mother and her Work Calle to the Saviour The Pilgrim Path ; or, Interesting Experience of Chris bane • 30 The Children's Picture Book • 30 Also, all the late Wines of the Board of Publication, and a large aesortment of Sabbath School Books. JOHN CULBERTSON, Librarian. rebl6- NEW PUBLICATIONS OF The Presbyterian Board of Publication, 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia: September, 1863. BERMS FOB YOH. 1840.1 WALTER AND THE PRIER. And Other Stories. Pp. 144. Colored Frontispiece, and .Two Engravings. Price 25 and 80 cents. RAYS OF LIGHT, FROM THE SUN OF RIGHTEOUS NESS; or, Insrstrorprz TALES POE You n. Pp. 218. Colored Frontispiece, and TWO Engravings. Price 85 and 46 cents. LITTLE GEMS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Pp. 216. Col ored Frontispiece and Two Engravings. Price 35 and 40 cents. BLIND ANNIE LORIMER. By the Author of "George Miller and his Mother." Pp. 200. Three Engravings. Price 35 and 40 cents. " LITTLE ANNIE'S FIRST BIBLE'LESSONS." By Nellie Graham. Pp. 175. Three Engravings. Price 85 and 40 cants. BESSIE GREY ; or, Tins 'num Or LITTLE lawn& Pp 12S. Three Engravings. Price 25 and 30 cents. ALSO THE PRODIGAT; BON. By Bev. George B. Mott, PadOr of the Presbyterian church at Newtowri, New-Jersey. Small P2mo., pp. 143. Price 40 cents. 11110. TRACTS NO. 255. THE INEVITABLE CONTEST. Pp. 4. No. 256. THE SOLDIER'S HOSPITAL. Pp. 4. No. 257. WATCH. Pp. 8. No. 258. DO TOD INTEND TO DR A ORRISTIAN. Pp. 2 No: 259. PLAIN SPEARING. Pp. 2.. REVISED BOOR OF DISCIPLINE. A New Edition, with the Amendments Adopted by the lest General Assem bly, inserted in Italica: 12m0., pamphlet. Price 5 cents. MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE. A Neat . Form of Certificate of Marriage, printed on Bath Post of Various Colors.. Price 25 cents per dozen. CERTIFICATE OF RECEPTION. Printed with the Cer tificate of Dismission, , and intended to be returned to the church from which amember is dismissed. Price 8 cents per dozen. AGT Arty of the Publications of the Board will be mint by mail, prepaid, on receipt of the Catalogue price. Please addreas orders to teb 1 f • D S New Goods New goods New Goode New Cioatht Nem , 41ciias FALL OF 1803. New (foods New floods WiIITE, ORE & 00, 1 SUCGTESOES TO UM R. WHITE & CO. New Goode New Goods 25 Fifth S treet, New. Qom% PrrrsBURG.H, - P.4, New Goods Would call the attention of the Public to their New Stock of New Goode New Goode FALL DRY _GOODS ; of kinds. • • BILKS---. 411 colors and widths. 'DRESS (MODS of this season's importation.' 1:101JBEFITRNISIIIMG GOODS— Alall 'line in this department. - New Goods New Goode New aoode New Goode MOURNING GOODS, New Goo& Every variety- Atearaggilet, A very large assortment New Goofb New . woods New 'Gimdel BOYS' WEAR. New G;4:4; Por Pall Season Now Goo& GENTLPUNI:GPOIM.,! A el;oice New GoOctal Now- - Goode -.11 - 00:1" SUR 2IAS; Every known pattern and size, to which we invite:ape,cial attention. BALMORAL- SKIRTS, Jett the thing for Pell *oar. • New. Goode) New Goode New Olciake' New Shawls ' New Room Extension New Cloake New Shawle nErtini3llEt3E - 2 We odd oral medal notice to our Now ltoolo N'ew- Moak!! New filmy New Cloak and Shawl Room; llaving added fifty feet to °urines-, silt eters for that puiPose, and fitted. it up regardless of expeoee. We cordially invite the Public to call and examine cur elegant etock in this department,that we have always made axpeoiality. NOW Room '', Now Mosks New fShawis New ' Retail Ne* Cloaks lifewßflaWlei BAC9.IfiS, MANTILLAS, S, - POINT „ in all . new styles. tlffAWLS—Fall and Winter !dying, and a fall stack New 'Room of lie.w Room New Cloaks New Mewls CURT AIN. GOODS. Noyi Cloak/ New Shawl's ger CLOAKS W.Bt.idOir nutd,e l to order on short notice , for carriage, promenade, or travelling. itug2ii4t , - • 'Near Ream New• OlOsks ELI .100 ...... ............ 1.00 1.25 1.25 'WINTHROP SARGENT, '• Business Correspondent FOR - .%t;[ ,0` EDGEWOR 7OrLY AT SEWICKLEY, preeent and healthy location, entirel select number of pupils, ft every desirable domestic mannere and morale; with instruction in All the Branohes of Eduoation. Facilities for riding on horseback are also provided. PROF. V DE HAM has charge of the department of Made and French. TERMS' MODERATE. Fall Session commences MoNr.Ar, September 214. For a Circular, or personal interview, address the P r l n , cipa REV. WILLIAMS. D.D., lOU-1y Sewiekleyrille, pa. IRVING COLLEGIATE INSTITtTE, CORNER OF Beaver Street and Stockton Avow ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. A Select Classical Sc: FOR YOUNG LADIES With instruction in all the common and higher. branches, Mathematics, Ancient and Modern Lai the Sciences, Composition, Music, Painting, Torawim The Seventh semi-Annual Session commences rdi SIPTVADER, Trtt. . REFERENCES: Rev. D. H. RIDDLE, D.D., LL.D., President of College, Rev. H. L. HITCHCOCK, P.D., President of Wester] College. Rev. H. }KENDALL, D.D., New-York City. Rev. D. R. RERR, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. JAMES PRESTLEY, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. JOHN G. BROWN, Rev. HERRICK JOHNSON, Rev. THOMAS SPROUL, D.D., Allegheny City, Pa, Rev. W. D. HOWARD, D.D., Rev. WILLIAM PRESTON, 0.0., Rev. JAMES DRIER, Noblestown, Pa. JAMES 0. LARIMER, Eq., Turtle Creek, Pa. WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK, Es q ., Allegheny City, Pa. 46p... For Circulars or other information, call upon, or ad draw MRS. E. A. SMITH, Principal. 12!!! BA_NViLLE THEOLOGICAL SEM— ' iNARY. The Eleventh Annual Session of this Seminary will com mence on the 20th Dr-- WI Jay 0 Aptemp.... with a full corps of Professors. Cnmfortable rooms for atudents, supplied with the princi pal articles of furniture needed, have been provided by re cent improvements. The necessary expenses for board, washing, fuel, and light, do not exceed F 120; and the Institution is in a condi tion to render seeistance, in addition to the appropriation of the " Board of Education," to all worthy etudents who may require it. Further information may be obtained from any of tho Professors. STEPHEN YERHES, ang26-6t Secretary Board of Directors. CARBON C IL For Brilliancy and Economy, BIIRPABBEB ALL OTHER 1111TEINA.TING OILS now in market. It will burn in all styles of coal oil lamps, la per fectly wife, and free from ell offensive odor. Manufactured and for sale by W. MACKEOWN, febs- y 167 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH USEFUL AND VALUA BLE DI KW/EU I areal Discovery: HILTON'S- INSOLUBLE CEMENT: Is of more general practical utility than' any invention now before the public. It has been thoroughly tested during the laattwo years by practical men, and pro nounced by all to be Applicable to the moral Arts. Superior to any Adhesive Preparation known HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT la a new thing, and the result of yeare of study; its combination is on SCIENTIFIC mrscrpLEs, And under no circumstances or change of temperature, will it become corrupt or emit any offensive smell. A new thing Its Combination BOUM 4WD MINOS Manufacturers, using Machines, will find it the best article known for Cementing the Channels, as it works without delay, is not affected by any change of tempera ture. Boot and Rhos Manufacturers. JEWELERS Will find it sufficiently adhesive for their use, as has been proved. molars It is Especially Adapted Ca Leather, And we claim as an especial merit, that it sticks Patches and Linings to Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong without stitch ing. Families It is a Liquid .LIQUID CEMENT lExtant, that is a sure thing for mending .PUBIVITURE, CROCKERY, TO.YS, • • BONE, IVORY, Ind articles of llonsehold REMEMBER, Hilton's Insoluble Cement lie In a liquid form and m easily applied Bemember. Hilton's Insoluble Cement Is insoluble in water or oil. Hilton's Insoluble Ceniont' Adheres oily substances Supplied in Family or Manufacturers' Packages from 2 ounces to 100 lbs. HILTON BROS. & CO., Psonumonsi PROVIDENCE, IL L Agents in Philadelphia : LAING & MAGINNIS: EDE Jun3.ly PENN . INSTITUTE, NO. 27 HANGOOK-STRRET, PITTSBURGH. The undersigned beg leave to inform their friends and the: public generally, that they have formed a partnership for' the purpose of conducting the above Institution. ,The en suing term will commence on MONDAY, Ammer 316 v. Tuition, $12.50 per quarter of eleven weeks, in advance: Oar cirenlani can be had at the principal Boob Stores, or at • our Rooms. - .REV. J. M. SMITH, A.M., ang26-tf REV. R. E. WILLIAMS, A.M. DYSPEPSIA AND FITS. A sure cure for these distressing complaints is now made known in a " Treatise on Foreign and Native Herbal PVT*, rations? published by Di. 0.-Prter.Ni3 BROWN- The prescrip tion was furnished Mtn hi Such a providential meaner, that be atittot conscientiously refuse to Make it known, as It has cured everybody who ban mad it, never having Mad In a single case. It is equally sure in cases of Fits as of Frys,7 pe g ay psin; and the inredient'', m be found in any drugstore. Sent free to, all on receipt of one stamp to prepay poster. Addrese Dr; O. PHELPS Buowte, N 0.19 Grand Street, Jersey ' gep9at, 111IISKINGUICI COLLEGE -•••••••- Offersample and increasing facilities for obtaining a good education; embracing a complete course of study, competent Instructors, Libraries, Literary Societies, Appa ratus, and moat thoxongh Claw drill.. It is controlled by Carted, Old SchOol and Eiformed Presbyterians. The com munity is strongly Presbyterian • is upon the Central Ohio Railroad, seventeen 'miles Zak of Zanesville, having a Telegraph'` Station and other edventages. , -Entire ex penses per annum need , not exceed $lOO. For Catalogues, By-Lowe, and otber information, addreas the President, -REV. L.B. W. SHRYOCE, New Concord, Ohio. sep9-4t UST PUBLISHED. 13r_,YONT) THE LINES; • . YANKEE PRISONER LOOSE IN DIXIE. IsT'W BOOK, fil• THRILLING REV:. CAPT. 3. J. GEER, / Formerly. Pastor of Geore street M. P. church,- Cincinnati, andiate Assistant Adjutant General on the staff of • General Buckland. With - an introduction by lies. Irt.g.rztoverkrEditor This is one of the most thhilling accounts of adventure and suffering thatithe war has produced. Captain Geer was . wounded and captured at the great battle of Shiloh; tried before. several prominent rebel generals for" his life, among whom were Hardee, Bragg, and Beauregard ; incarcerated in four jails, four penitentiaries; and twelve ndlitary psis one; escaped from hiscon,. Georgia, and travelled barefoot through swamps and 'anode, by night, for two hundred and fifty miles; was fed by nogroes in, part, and subsisted for ' days at a time on frogs, roots, and ; berries', and was at last . recaptured; when within thirtydive miles of our gunboats, on the Southern meet. • ' , The particulars of Idisubsequent sufferings as a chained culprit,- are told with a graphic trutlifolnew that Mirpasees any fiction. The work contains a fine stoat portrait of the author be. Elides nnmerons.,, Wood ' engravings illustrative- of,etliking incidents of his sarlierienee among the rebels. Every:Union ist, every lover of hisa country, every man;;_ woman, and child ahould read this Book "of Feats, -as they Actually Occurred. The author:lien not only succeeded in Making's. narrative of exalting interest, but has ingeniously. interwoven.in the eitensl. and eirsititint argrnaents inlayer of 'a vigorous prosecution of the war, agetwit rebellion.,,; • • Just published_jin:',ftriesilitti paper, and luidMifiely bound in cloth. XN:pages:,, Agents wanted in every .county 4 and township in ,the Union, to whoni extraordinary inducenients will be Offered; Specimen apples will be. sent to ant person; for ST, to paid, with particulars to agents. • . Now is the time to engage in this work. Whoever'hier friend in the army—and who has not be glad.. to po ll/WO this great work, by '03616 ler Whe'ffugered evarything but deathlor his country. .111 . 0.Agenta wanted.' orders to. k VIW::DAUSHADA: I I; - MAILS - her, . • 1308 Cheetnat Streets rilUadelF bitt " ang26-2teout IN IT IS TEM, ONLY as paste.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers