VrobOrian Namur. ITTSBURGH, NOVEMBER 25, 1868 The War. There are so many interests involved in tie war—in its continuance, its termina on, the manner of waging it, the ends to e accomplished, and the conditions of :aee, that it is difficult to conjecture either duration or its results. There are the natics, the radicals, the conservatives, the Infractors, the oflice•holders, the expectors office, all having their feelings, schemes, 'ltical hopes,. and money expectations, each wishing to control matters for i nit . . Hence our national distractions. ince our defective efficiency. We have and have long had, the numbers, ialth, material of war, talent, military political knowledge to overwhelm the terry, within six months of the putting ith of the proper resolve. 0 that we lad the absorbing patriotism, the supreme we of country 1 Our energies must be put forth with and y our rulers. There is no other practi-! Iblc way. We may not admire them: e may not think their plants the best. Int still, it is this or nothing; or rather, ►orae than nothing. You say, change the Jers. That is, at present, a thing im practicable. Before a change can be made, Fur doing nothing in the , war would, pro nre our ruin. To hare elected State offi vs opposed to the general Government, , ould have been dividing a house against ;elf, and ensuring its fall. The people lid wisely in choosing State Legislatures 'hick would cooperate with the National Aministration. In less than a twelve month hence, there ill be new elections; and in fifteen months, thorough change may be effected. Next 'all, a new President, Congress, and State leers are to be chosen, to take charge of airs. These will enter into office before td ou the 4th of March, 1865. That is.al )g time to come; and if our people are, El the while, to be absorbed in bitter po- ' laical contests, what is to become of the tar? what of the country ? Our people qty contemplate a change to be made at to constitutional period; and they may. len effect a change. What we now ask of m is, that they shall, in the meantime, battle with one another; and that they not withhold aid from the present :rs." We entreat them to esteem a .t ardent cooperative effort, an indis ,blo to political favors. Thus may the end, and order be established. Then, sword having ceased to devour, and :ens being in the enjoyment of peace and happy homes, aspirants for offices emoluments may press the canvass tout bringing ruin to their country. THE POINT of deepest interest, for the week, has been Knoxville. Gen. 1 •nsidc was still in command, Gen. Fos not having arrived. Geu. Longstreet, i a large rebel force, had taken all aside's outposts, at last dates, and was :sting Knoxville. The War Depart -4t gives out that our army is safe; a ,ement which we all wish to believe. , •F GEN. GRANT has doubtless laid plans to Burnside, and cut off Longstreet's rent. The opportunity is favorable. is not likely to move South till his rear better secured. GEN. BANKS, in Western Texas, is like to seize large quantities of cotton. The islet' of his army which had advanced Opelousas, La., is still falling back. A of it has embarked at Brashear, for Jo point on the Texan coast. FORT Bunn} was, up to the 20th, still target for Gilmore's and Dahlgren's ar tery. A few more shells had been thrown Charleston. Letter writers predict a Idy forward movement. IIE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC if! yet 11 of the Rapidan, intimating a move it upon Lee, who holds the South aide that small river. Reports are variable contradictory, regarding both armies. e do not think that either side desires to ng on a general engagement. The de- Isivc, at some point between Washington Richmond, seems to be the common pose. .arcity of Provisions at the South. The reports of a want of food in the Juth, were, in times past, without founds ion. Now, we think, they are founded on Jal ity. Large numbers of cattle were brought from beyond the Mississippi. The fall of Vicksburg and Port Hudson stop ped that business. East Tennessee fur nished both cattle and grain in large quan tities. This is now made to cease. Other laces furnish pork and corn sufficiently; Ait beef and wheat are becoming scarce. And the want of food is felt the more from the fact that negroes to the extent, as is of 1,000,000 were run , from the bor n. States and Tennessee, into Georgia, for Ity. These must be fed. The starving of our prisoners proceeds, no doubt, from a real scarcity of food. Their own army must and will be fed. PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES. The PRESBYTERY OF ALLEGHENY stands adjourned to meet at Muddy Creek, on the Sec ond Tuesday of December. at 11 o'clock A. M. J. R. COULTER,_Stated Clerk. Cunt Po. I Fine Opportunity. Professor John Zundel, Organist and Director. Music in the Plymouth Church, New-York, is pected in Pittsburgh about December Bth, and 11 give Instruction in Instrumental and Vooal for a short time. Especial attention will be given to the or gan, This will be a rare opportunity for /in quiring just snob knowledge as our city needs. Organs in churches are becoming common, and we need good performers—a number of them. Mre also need cultivated tastes. And vocal music should never be neglected. It would be ft sorry result if the organ should drive from the church the praising of God with the human voice; and it will do so, in a great degree, unless much at tention is paid to singing. Mr. Zundel will give instruction in both, practically adapting each to the other. The musical talent of the city and neighboring churches may be greatly cultivated by even a short attendance with Mr. Zundel's classes. Pittsburgh Female College. The industry of Dr. Pershing, President of the Pittsburgh Female College; is still untiring; and it is rewarded, as well directed industry usually is, with eminent success. There are now in the institution twenty teachers, and two hundred and sixty-six pupils. Many of the pupils whose parents reside within twenty miles, or less, of the city, board at home, and come to the College daily for recitations, by the rail roads. The PennsylVania Central, the Alle gheny Valley, the Connellsville, and the Fort Wayne roads, together 'with the Street Passenger railways, afford great facilities for suburban res idents to enjoy every city benefit. Wanted. A Christian lady desires to obtain Boarding, for a few months, in a genteel family. She would want a cheerful room, with fire, &o. Ad dress "E. W. 11.!' through Post Office, stating particulars. The Pittsburgh Evening Chronicle. This excellent journal enjoys, desei-veday, the oonfidenoe of the community. The demand for advertising space had so crowded upon the read ing department, that the proprietor, in order to accommodate both, the advertisers and the read ers, has enlarged his sheet by adding a column to the wi4)h of each page, and two inches to its length. We have always admired the Chronicle. It is conducted with ability: Its news is fresh, and to a good degree reliable. The selections are instructive. It is truly loyal, without being rad ical. It Sustains the Administration, 'without any vile abuse of the Opposition. It is a piper which we can cordially commend to the man who would advertise his business, and edify his New Rusk. Mrs. Charlotte Blume,:of •Fifth Street, Pitts burgh, sends us " The Ring my Mother Wore," a song characterized by touching pathos and Christian fervor. Also, a humorous patriotic piece, entitled "Wanted—A Substitute." The Edinburgh Review, For October, has been received, and is for sale by Henry Miner, Fifth Street, ritteburgh. The present will be found a valuable number. It contains, along with other articles: Gregorovius' Mediteval Rome; Cadastral Survey of Great Britain; .Chinoony Cultivation in India; Philli more's Reign of George III.; and, The Colonial Episcopate. Harper's lagazine, For Deoember, contains its usual variety of read ing matter. It is for sale by book-sellers gene rally. # , Recial Num. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, FOR COUGHS AND COLDS.—A neglected Cogan, Coin, or IR. lIITATXD Sons Tama; if allowed to progress, results in se lions Pulmonary Bronchial. and Asthmatic diseases, often times incurable. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES reach directly the affected parts, and give almost immediate relief. For Bronchitis, _Asthma, Wart% and ChneunsPtive aught the Troches are useful. Public Speakers and Singers should have the Troches to clear and strengthen the Voice. Mil:tarp Officers and Soldiers who overtax the voice and are exposed to sudden change's, should use them. Obtain only the cantina. "Brown's Bronchial Troches " having proved their efficacy by a test of many years, are highly recommended and prescribed by 'Physicians and Surgeons-in the Army, and have received testimonials from many emi nent men. Bold by all Druggists and . Dealers in Medicine in the Vni• ted States and most Foreign conntries, at 25 cents per box. n0r2.44.m DENTISTEL-:.=Dit: C. Sm — L, No. 246 Penn Street, attends to all branches of the Dental profession. myfrly MOTHERS MOTHERS MOTHERS —Don't tall to procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Il(Ht, OHILDREN TEETHING. This valuiable preparation la the prescription of one of the moat experienced and skilful Nurses in Neiv-England, and has been used with never failing success in THOUSANDS OF CASES. -It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigoratee the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relieve UDIPLIG IN Tall BOWELS AND WIND Dome, and overcome Con 's-Widens, which, if not speedily remedied, end In death. We believe it the Beat and Surest Remedy in the World, in all cases of Drsematir and Diircamei re CENIDSEN, Whether. arising from Teething or &am any other cause. • Full directions for wing will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fiellimileof CURTIS & PERKINS, New-York,' is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. PRINCIPAL OPPICR-48 DIY STRENt, NEW-YORK. * Price only 26 Conte per Bottle. ~. ~ ~~~x~b~.. By Rev. Robert Hamill, on Thursday, the 16th inst., Sergeant Lor KETNER to Miss KATE M'POR MICE, both of Potter's ,Mills, Pa. On the 3d inst., Lieut. JOHN Hurounisox JO Miss MARY ELLEN, daughter of Mr. Joseph Carson, both of Potter ToSr/whip, Centre County, Pa. At the Patton Heine, in Carrollton, 6., on the 10th inst., by. Rev. Win. • Eaton,Mr. JOHN FORBES to Miss Namur. MORRISONboth of New Hagerstown, Ohio. At the residence ,of the. bride's father, on Wednesday, the 11th inst., by Rev. John Cald well, Enwmtn W. Woormouss, of Susquehanna County, to Miss M. E. MANLEY, of Canton, Brad ford County, Pa. November 3d, by Rev. Mivroit MoMumzw, at the residence of the officiating minister in Dela ware, Mr. GABRIEL MAY to Miss CAROLINE E. VINING, both of Delaware County, Ohio. On the 11th inst., by Rev: Win. A. t West, ELISHA 13. Ktnia, to Miss JENNIE SHEARER, both of Spring Run, , Franklin County,- Pa. On the 'same day, Mr. Wax. CAMPBELL, of Dry Run, 'to Miss Tuns N. Hotatown, of Spring Run. At the residence of the officiating member in Muscatine, lowa, September 29th, by Rev. E. L. Belden, Dr. Tumult Mos,vow, -Surgeon ,of the Sd Va. Cay., to Missitatinst. P. M'Cuir,ouan, of Greene County, Pa. On Thursday, November 12th, by Rev. S. Elder, Mr. J. C. Miliznnes to Miss MATTIE E. HENRY, both of Clarion County, Pa. • . On Tuesday, November 10th, , 1863, by Rev. D. M. Miller, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. AIISTIN M'QUILKIN to MSS ESTHER S. PHIL IPS, all of West Township, Cirroll County, ' 0. On Thursday evening, November 12th,. at the residence of the bride's - father, 'Mr. CHARLES WINDER to Miss ANNA RACHEL THOMPSON, all Of Hanover Tp,, Columbiana County, 0. , • October 29th, by Rev. T. G. Scott, Mr. Jantr LavonLisr to Miss Nknor REED, all of Carroll County, Ohio. November 7th, by . Rev.. W. P. Moore, Mr. CHARLES 'MILLER to friths NANNAZ TAYLOR, all Of OR City, Pa. , ;„, PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.--WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1 1863. November 4th, at New Castle, by Rev. J. S. Grimes, Mr. J. F. M'CLURE, of Lewistown, Pa., to bliss R. L. Beacom, of Lawrence County. On the sth, Mr. Ikon FAISBY, of Allegheny City, to Miss ELIZABETH NEWELL, of Newcastle, Pa. I hituarg. [Mrsommrsoorts, GRATIS; ADDITIONAL Prowuss, NVis Oztrre & LINZ, Nl$Z WORDS HYING A lasi.) DIED—On November 10th, in Burns' Valley, Franklin County, Miss ELIZABETH MOORE, aged 77 years. DlED—September 6th, after a protracted ill, nese, MARGARET, wife of H. R. Tomer, Esq., of New Texas, Fa., aged 34 years. DlED—November Ist, at the residence of her son, David Kuhn, Mrs. MARGARET KUHN, in the 79th year of her age. Her end was peace. DlED—Wednesday evening, October 28th, 1863, in Dakota City, Dakota County, Nebraska Territory, Of lung' disease, JANE C.., daughter of Alexander George, aged 21 years. She had been a member of the Presbyterian church three years, and in her'last sickness ex hibited the sweet graces of a true Christian. She most affectionately , exhorted all who stood around'her dying bed to meet her in heaven. "Why do we mourn departing friends." C.D.M.. DlED—Near Edinburgh, 0., 'JOHN MOORE, in the 81st year of his age. • He was born in Eastern Pennsylvania. In early life he removed to Western Pennsylvania, with his parents, whence he emigrated to Wayne Co., Ohio, where he spent the remainder of his life. He was from infancy regular in his attendance upon the house of God; yet he did not see his way clear to make a profession of religion until his seventy-eighth year. He was eiemplary in hies walk and conversation. He was a consistent member of Apple Creek Presbyterian church, and had the pleasure of knowing that all his children and many of his grandchildren had united with the Church. He had a. good hope, through grace, of a glorious immortality. .6 Blessed be the God and Father of eur Lord Jesus Christ, which, according to his abundant mercy, hath begotten us ` again unto a lively hope by the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead, to an inheritance incorruptible, and undefiled, and that fadeth not away.".l. Peter h 8-4.. A. V. KILLED—At the battle at Gettysburg, Slily 2d, 1863, Mr. JOHN COWAN, of Co. K, 155th Reg't Pa. Vole., son of John , and Elizabeth Cowan, of Rural Valley, Armstrong County, Pa., in the 37th year of his age. Long before the country deraanded his "ser vices to assist in crushing out treason and rebel lion, John had enlisted under the banner of the King of kings. At the time of his death, be was a worthy and exemplary member of the Presbyterian ohurch of Rural Valley, Pa. He fell nobly defending the flag of his country. - An intimate acquaintance of deceased writes: "He was a good soldier, and not afraid to meet the enemy." But although memory reverts to the past, and bitter tears will force themselves to many dimming eyes when we are called to real iie we shall . no more see, him on earth, yet we mourn for him "Rot as those without hope." He was kind, amiable, and loved by a large dr ele of acquaintances and relatives. But there is a happy world, where the pang of parting will never be experienced. To that blessed home we look forward, where tears shall never dim the eye. May the God bf all grace and comfort, who has said; "As thy days, so shall thy strength ber cheer and support aged parents, and dear relatives, in this bereavement. " The pains of death are past, Labor and sorrow cease; And life's long warfare closed at last, His seal is found in peace." W. P. M. DTBD—At the hospital, Washington, D. C., November 2d, 1863, Mr. WINFIELD S. DAVIS, of Co. B, 18th Reg't Pa. Cay., son of Philip and Esther Davis, of Elderton, Armstrong Co., Pa., aged 26 years, 2 months, and 27 days. DIED—On Sabbath morning, October 4th, at the U. S. Army Hospital, Annapolis, Md., Serg't MARTIN ARMSTRONG, in the 35th year of his age. The decemeed was born in Chester County, Pa. He was for several years a successful teacher in this and Lancaster counties. It. was his mother's dying wish that he should be a min inter of the Gospel. He attended Pennsylvania College, at Gettysburg, during one session, and was converted under the preaching of Rev. Rob ert Johnston. He and the writer met as stran gers at Washington, Pa., in May,, 1853, both having entered College at that time. They. mere room-mates and bosom friends for more than three years. After graduating in 1853, he im mediately began teaching in Dr. Foote's Acad emy, at Romney, Va. Here he continued his la bors with entire acceptance for two years.. He next taught a large and flourishing Classical School at Eli - zabethtown; Ky. His next position was as Tutor in a familY in the State of Louisi ana. He-entered, in 1860, the Junior Class in the Western Theological Seminary, having pre; viously been taken under the care of the Pres bytery of Washington. He continued at the . Seminary, beloved by all who became acquainted with him, until October 1861, when he enlisted in the Sixth Regular Cavalry,'which his been connected with , the Army of the Potomac, .a.nd taken part in all its wanderings, -.fatiguing marches, and hard fought- battles. Sergeant Armstiong was severely wounded at Williams burg, Va., May 411, 4862. He returned again to his, regiment in the folkiwing ,July, and re mained at his post of duty till the battle of Fair field, Pa., Jult3d, 1863, when he was taken pris oner and sent to Richmond. After being well nigh starved, he was at length exchanged and brought. to, Camp Parole,'Anztapolis,,Md. Here he remained till" September 20th, when - hi was sent to the hospital, .complaining of neuralgic pain in the old wound, and on the same day had a severe chill, followed by typhoid fever. On the 2d of October he began to sink rapidly, and died on morning of the 4th.': - The writer was first informed of his death by a letter from the Hospital Steward, who had found a request in his Testament, that, should he die in the hospital or, on the field of battle, his old College friend should be informed of the fact. The Steward says': days before he died, I tried to find out some of his relatives . ; but he said he hid no frcends he wished to writelo, or have informed of his sickness, or death. - in case he should die; and the only way I found your name`and address, was by examining his Testa ment. Every one who became acquainted with him here, loved him as a brother. * * * He was an excellent man and a Christian, and en. dured all his sufferings with aChristian fortitude seldom known. He was buried at Ash grove Cemetery; (Soldiers' Burial Ground,) two miles from this place." . 3.'H. S. DIED—Of apoplexy, on Sabbath" Morning, s October 25th, 1868, in the 62d year of her age, MARY, wife of Rev. John Stark, of Armstrong County. For some months past, the deceased had occa: sionally complained that, by times, she felt a palpitating sensation about the heart but it soon passed, and she did not think medh of it. On ,the 16th nit her husband had left home to at- tend to some business at Pittsburgh. On that day she walked over to see her daughter, Mrs. Patton, and her children, about a mile from, her residence. She told the family she had a weak spell by the way, and thought she would have fainted. She returned again in the evening, and slept as well as usual that night; and next morn ing was up and attended to the affairs of her house, as was her custom. But immediately after dinner, while.all were yet sitting round the table and talking, she suddenly sunk down from her chair as if in a swoon, from which she re covered in some ten or twelve minutes, and said she was not sick, bUt felt weak, and had a quiv ering sensation at her heart. She slept tolerably well that night. Next morning she rose and bad got but a step or two from the bed toward the fire, when she felt herself giving way, and called to one of her sons, who was at hand, to help her back into bed; he did• so, and she sunk again into, a spasm, as before, from which she was somewhat longer in recovering than from the former. - . They went for the doctor.;,he came and saw her, and told them, it was apoplexy. He gave them some medicines, and directions how to use them, and what to do for her, by which she appeared to be benefited. Next day her hus band got home, when she appeared , to be getting along quite well ;r site sat up a good part .of 'the day, and gave directions about little affairs in the house, and continued to do so from that on till the morning of her decease. That morning she rose, put on her clothes, came 'to the fire, took a cup of thOcolate and some toast bread, and went back to'.her bed without help ; and while the -family were at worship, she made a slight noise as if attempting to speak, when her daughter Sarah, looking round, said : " Pap, mother is taking another of them spells; lay down the book." The bdOls was laid doivn . , are went to the bedside,took her by the hand, spoke in her ear; but no voice could be heard, no an ewer returned. The spell of death was upon her; all we, could think of, all he ,could do, was of no avail. The spirit took its flight; we could not detain it—we could not call it back. upii, sad, how,sorrowful, how sick at heart were we all ! Although the struggle was severe, it was Short ; all was over in a few minutes ; and as the severity of the spasm abated and . life passed away, her countenance gradually assumed a calm and peaceful look, which seemed to say, "Al= though the struggle has been hard, it is over `now. The enemy is conquered ; the victory is won ; my spirit has escaped his grasp, got away from this world of sin and sorrow, and found a home, a peaceful, happy home, in the' house not made with hands, eternal in the: heavens.- Hus band and children, kindred and friends, comfort yourselves with the thought thereof." Let all hear, and be encouraged andcomforted with the advice of .the Apostle, and sorrow not as those who have no hope : " For if we believe that Jesus died and rose again, even so them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with him." —l. Thess. 'iv : 13, 14. Sout , cheering, soul comforting, glorious truths ! " Why do we mourn departing friends, Or shake at, death's alarms? 'Tis but the voice that Jesus sends • To call them to his arms. Virb, should we tremble to convey Thkr bodies to the total) ? There the dear flesh of Jesus lay, And left a long perfume. "The graves of all the saints he blest, And sefiened every bed; - Where should the dying members rest, But with their dying head ?" DlED—LiMarion County, lowa, October 30th, 1863, RICHARD, eon of Richard and Eliza Waugh, in the 33d year of his age. The deceased was born in Brooke County, Va. He died in confident expectation of a blessed immortality; and his message to all his many friends was,. " Meet me in heaven.", Trusting in Christ and saying, "I am just 'waiting for the Lord to take nie," he cabnly fell asleep. DIED—At Greenwood, Franklin County, Pa., on the 15th inst., Mrs. E. A. BLACK, wife of Robert . Black, in the 49th year of her age. She wax born near Gettysburg, Pa., and sines her removal thence, twenty-seven years ago, she has been connected with the Presbyterian church, honoring her profession by a life of faith, and by walks of Christian usefulness. Adorning the family circle with her personal excellences, and dispensing abroad the light of a cheerful piety, her loss'Will be deeply felt. But to God's chosen clues, whatever his dealings, "all is .we 11.7 pITTSBIALOYI FEMALE COLLEGE. - • REV. LC. 'PNRSIIING, D.D., PRESIDENT, - , . . Best - Suitairied 'College in the State. Twenty Teachers.- Superb both:hugs, to which improve ments have 4 ust been made at &Test pf 120,000.- •Unsur passed facilities in the Ornitnental branches. Thorough and extensive course of study. *45.00 per term (14 weeks) pays all expenses in the boarding department, except washing and fuel. Next term will commence December 9th. Send to President Pershing for a Catalogue. M. SIMPSON, Pres't Trustees. KNABE'S PIANOS ARE NOW 6cor— 'ffidored the best Pianos in the world, and are fully warranted for eight years. As to the relative merits of the Rnabe Pianos ! we Would refer tothe certificates of excellehee in outpossession from Thalberg,-Gottschalk; Strackosch. G. Batter, and 11. Vieuptemps. A call is respectfully solicited before purchasing . elsewhere. Persons at a distance will please send for a circular. For isle at feetoiltprices. HAINES .BROS. PEANOS are the best Pianos in the coun try at the price... GROVESTEEN CO.'S 'PIANOS, full 7 octave rosewood, fully warranted, for $250. MARSHALL ds TRAVEN'S .Parlor Hem 'PIANOS for $225. PRINOE'E 51E/iODEONS, the best made.. Prices from $55 to $220. CHARLOTIC BLUME, 48 Fifth St., Pittsburgh, nov2 ficdo Agent,for above.instrurnents READY TM&NKSGIVINE WEEK. THE HEY-NOTE, A NEW Comficrioff OF CHURCH iND SINGINO Scnooi. Mum, by. WM. B. BRADBORY, is ready. at last, and the publishers believe will well repay the Many 'Singing Schools and Choirs Which have been waiting'•for` it. Some indication of Mr. Bradbury's popularity as an author, is afforded in the feet thin the whole of the first edition of ten thousand copies of this newhook Vore ordered& advance of publication. Other editions will follow immediately, One ,Hundred gage's are devoted 'to the llieliMnts' of Music, with a. great amount of new Singing School Music, and nearly, -Three Hundred pages to Sacred Music, as Tunes of all metres, Anthem's; Chants, and other , Set Plecetcmostly new. The • work is printed thronghout from large phi& . type, one part .on a eat& Price, per doien; SW; A' eine° copy to any teacher; fin ekaminailomby, mail. pold7Poidi for ft Ll 10.• Ad dress MASON di HAMLIN, 274 Washington St., ;Boston, or, • - • .iMASON BROTHERS, Pinnisdr,* nov26:fit 6 and 7 Mercer Street, N. Y.- FOR: SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES, &C. , . . . Songs of Gathering ; . Songs of Welcome ; Songs of *set ing and of :Partin; Renzi of Brotbers and Sisters and Home; Songs of tho School-roo m; Senksiof .Stody; Songs of Play; Songs of the f , Woods, the . Field's, and , the Piowere; Songs of finion ; Sone of Freedom end ourbelOved`lratieir land ; Songs of Exercise anti or various Trades and Occupa tions; Songs Merry; Songs Sal:ions; Songs for the Chapel, and Songs the Concert, are to be found in the , t7,224t , to - xl . GEORGE P. ROOT. , ~ C ontairis :ever 20to Pieces'or Mai& Copies Wailed on receipt of 45 Cents.. . ' . . OHM' U. MELLOR, NO.II Wood Sileet:Pittisburgb jy2 ly VIE MIASMA AMID FOUL VAPORS Renovated by'the hot sun will be far more deadly to our Volunteers then the enemy's bayonets. In the Indian and Criiriean campaigns, HOLLOWAY'S PILLS -were used in enormous quantities.: They kept .the . troops in perfect health. Only 25 cents per box. Boldieis, supply yourselves. D W. I • . /VIOL . WHOLESALE. AND BMTAIL Teas-- Te - Dealer. and: Grocer,: 114 81111111 1 1111,11 STURM Prelli118111111 • ' Pure Fre& Teas , ar i llruarit i laTiglzt Grocerie7, at Jair- carefully - quad,anifOrwardell as desired. - Inttlagy G.LENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE. The ..TENTH COLLEGIATE ir.EAR, 'opened September I.4th, with increased facilities in .all the .departraents of in struction. A few mere boarding pupils can be accommoda; ted and will be charged front the date of. ant : ranee. For catalogues, termej kc., addrese .prautz. agamgy, ,, %IMAM% throttles "fienntri Miro. J t~ _ ~1~ Mr IL Mx. Si - it fte• PITTSBURGH, PA. FOUNDED IN 1840. AND Incorporated by Legislative Charter. THE ONLY INSTITUTION OF THE kind in the Union conducted by a practical business man., .Our highest commercial authoritiee, East and West, ImMounee his systems of Book : -keeping unequalled; compre hending every department of business, and yet so skillfully condensed that the attentive student masters the Silvio in six or eight weelp. It consists of . . • STOCK BOOKS, olosink once Witll.a lons sand Wee with again; exhibiting by three different methods, the transfer, of old to new. books. PARTNERSHIP BOOKS, Cooduoted by three different methods, exhibiting the trans. fir of old to new books, with the Introduction of a new part ilex; also practically illnetrating.the PRIVATE LEDGER, by means of which the reunite of 'the business -are kept out _of Vie general tr.30k44 fqr thettse.Of Jhe partners only. This book is not even named ebsewhere,. The settlement of part nership books by -- SINGLE-ENTRY, with six practical illutrations, exhibiting the books re opened by‘Donbleantry. A concise rule for rectifying DERANGED DOUBLE-ENTRY BOOKS, with six speciftcalions. the gain or loss found, and the bdolcs correctly redpened. The learner is also exercised in OPENING BOOKS, from eight speoificatione, includhig special conditions not often met with in business. Also, a series of exercises in CLOSING BOOKS,. from new and peculiar . 9ecificatione. The learner also writes about eighty - BUSINESS FORMS of Promissory Notes, judgment Notes, Drafts, Orders, 'Bills of Nabhange, Accounts, Invoices, Ac, Also a series of BUSINESS LETTERS, which, with the business forms, aro all connected with his course of Book-keeping, making it a regular course of bud. ness practice, with a course of twenty-five LECTURES UPON - BOOK-KEEPING, by the Senior Principal, explaining all the.businennuattere recorded in the text. 'Also, twelvo • LECTURES UPON•- BUSINESS subjects. How every man may get rich. : Row to get rich by trading. The causes of commercial failpths.. On . specu lations. - The moral influence of Integrity In youth, &c. Also, 'odium upoh COMMERCIAL LAW, on Partnerships, Contracts, Insurance; Common Carriers, the Statute of Limitations, &e. Pxactital instruction in de tecting COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES bj a full set of genuine vignettes and counters, and a large collection of counterfeit notes. Our • RAILROAD BOOK-KEEPING (in mariscript) exhibits the construction and eqeipment, the operating receipts and expenditures, the books closed and a dividend recorded. These books are advertised by others & but not taught elsewhere In the city. Our new sys tem of priiate BANK BOOKS, (in manuscript,) embracing all the best forms in use among private Bankers. One new enlarged edition of DUFF'S STEAMBOAT BOOK-ItEEPING, now in the press, pronounced by coinpetent authority, "A perfect system for such bodicnsid accounts," -7n this de partment,, students have the assistance of our Superinten dent, Mr. THOMAS B. MTH, an experienced Practical Mercantile Accountant, and formerly clerk of .a Mississippi steamer. Harper's .Enlarged Edition of Duff's Book-Keeping. Price $1,75. Sold by Boolisellera Generally, The following testimonials indicate the chatacter of this work; "No Other work upon Boolt-keeping explains the subject with so mach clearness and simplicity." • . F. W. EDMONDS, Cashitir Mechanics' Bank, Wall st., N. Y. • "It gives a clear Insight into all departments of this science." A. S: FRASER,. - - , Cashier of Seventh Ward Bank, N. Y. " Itcontains .much limiter important to the merchant." 0. 0. HALSTEAD, . I President Manhattan Bank, nk, N. Y. "The most complete work of the kind have ever seen." JAS..B. MURRAY, ' President Exehungo Bank; Pittsburgh. " The molt clear and comprehensive that I have met with.'; JOHN SNYDER • Cashier Beak of Pittsburgh. "You have put Your own long experience as a merchant to goad use in this work." . . . RICIIARD IRWIN,. Meichant o No. 98 Front st., N. Y ~ A s an extensive shipowner, American and European merehant t bauk director, etc., he has borne the reputation of the highest'arder of business talents." - JOHN W. DITRNHAM, . , Merchant No. 8 South et., N. Y. . . . "Mr. Duff is a Mari of rare qualifications for business." JOHN M. D. TAYLOR, Iterchunt, Union st., New Orleans.. "Mr. Duff is a merchant of thellist respectability." Merchant, New "I graduated in Duff's College in hall the time I expected. His admirable system includes nothing superfluous. nor leaves out anything essential:" J. R. COMPTON, Cashier Niagara Rank, Lockport, N. Y.' wrhe favorable:opinions already megressed by gentlemen of competent authority* oro:well deserved And very properly CA/11 ' 7 ' 814il ' /UVE C . } Special Ootionittee of the LEOPOLD WEE - WIRTH r,,,,. _ b r ~. ..n. .... • ,- , vuata er o Commerce, N. i. ROBERT KELLY; •• . . • 1 Extract from the Minutes . '. - , •. ; PROSPER M. 'WETMORE, Secretary. , • .. - • • °° Your ; Committee unanimously concur in the opiniin of the . utility of the improved *Enid of Mr. Miff." ' . • . . EVIRDON d. LEEDS, . Recording Secretary of the - Americanr Institute, New-York. ON' W. A. DUFF'S 1~ i ____ zg.. TWELVE FIRST PRkWIUNIS for best Business and Ornamental Perunanshiwawarded our present Penmen by•the , Tinitad States Fair at Cincinnati ' 1860 Penn'a State Fair at. Wyoming • lB6O. Western Pbrin'a Fair at Pittiburgh • 1860 Western Virginia Fair at Wheeling 1860 Ohio State Fair at Cleveland ' 1862 'All of which aro eibillted at our office. - "Perfect joins of-the peninards art!'-L-Pittsburith, "These performancas can only be excelled le the author?' "7*-Mg 4B .urig' GazgOe•_' . Maarnamental designe are new and remarkable peri fallnawm3e , —.Enaning'Gazette; - - "The late Western Pennsylvania Fair awarded him Six FIRST Punta es in ail branehec of the art."—Ohio Mate Journal. ' ' IL.IU - X6 1111070eMPJCW• Pm the Graduating (Mame, time unlimited 540.00 Blanks and Stationery, (coating $7400 ,glee where,) 2ZO The gailitrgitii ielitien:". oFDutr e_Booli-I . iiipinic.---. ' -1.75 Our Bienlie are made of fine extra al.Ze - paper; coin idete, with fulreele of at:Miliaria: ' •• ' ' - • " l'or full particulars send for our eloganenerr Circular, pp. 138, with samples or our Penmenie Business. and Ormv. mental Wrlting. ' " • . P. DUFF & SON, ..I ) I4.NCIPALS, aios2u-viii=ciao " ; PITTS et rttilic't*X. A BOOK FOR EVERY HOUSE HOLD., KITTO'S BIBLE ILLUSTRATIONS: BEING Original Readings on Sacred Ristory, Biography, Geography, Antiquities, and Theology, Vol. I.—Antediluvians $i.25 " IL—Moses and Judges lll.—Saul and David 1.25 " IV.—Solomon and Kings 1.25 V.—Joti and Poetical Books 1.25 " TL— Isaiah and prophets 1.25 " V.ll.—The Life of our L0rd......,....,..1.25 " TIII .—Apostlell and Early Church 1.25 BY JOHN KITTO, D.D. 8 volumes.--$lO.OO---Bold separately "I can not lose this opportunity of recommending, in the strangest language and moat, emphatic manner I can com mand, this invaluable series of books. I re lieve, for tho elucidation of the historic parts of Scripture, there is noth ing comparable with them in the English or any other lam guage.—Rev. John Angell James. • Amidst the ot 'companions ' to the Bible, we have never met with one better adapted for use, either tn. tbe private circle or by the unlearned Christian inguirer."— Nonconformist. "live should wish to see this most usefill book in every house. It contains a fund of most important Bible inform , tion."—Church of England Magazine. •qt - will become; to the family what thcrOyelopedla is to the study—a standard work.."—Newarp Daily. ' "We are free to say that, as a whole, these volumes are unequalled a. 4 compact and portable expositions of the Ma torical Scriptures."—liratchman Reflector. Published by ROBERT CARTER BROS., New-York. For sale by R. S. DAVIS • nov2s-It 9I Wood Street, Pittsburgh. lahT W 141 A D Y Gen. Butler in New-Orleans A History of the Administration of the Department of the Gulf in the year 1862, with an account of the cap. tura, of New-Orleans, and a sketch of,the previous career of the General, • civil` and military. BY JAMES PARTON, AUTHOR OF' "LIFE AND 'TIKES OF AARON BURR," • "LIFE ON ANDREW JACKSON," ETC. Crown Bro., with Portrait on Steel and Slaps. About , 700 pp. ' Price, cloth, $2.00; half calf, extra, or antique, $3.50. The work 'contains i An anecdotal liketch of Gen.: Butler's brilliant and reinatkable career at the bar of Massachusetts; a history of the secret movements in the Charleston Conven tion; an explanation of Gen. Butler's voting for Jefferson Bevis as the candidate of the Democratic party ; the reasons for his support of Breckinridge; the conflict between Breck inridge and his leading supporters, and how far Breckin ridge was faithful to his friends and his country; conversa tions between Gen. Butler- and the leading secessioniSts at Washington in December,lB6o; the real plans of the trai tors; Gen. Butler invited to join them; his advice to Buchan an; his efforts in preparinglilassachusetts for war; the cele brated march. via Annapolis, to Washington ; his night march to Baltimore', collision with Gen.. Scott; his course at Fortress Monroe; the' history of the centrabands; hie ad vice to the Admhiistration how to take Richmond; the truth about the battle of Great Bethel ; the Hatteras Expedition; THE SECRET DISTORT. OP TEM NEW-ORLEANS .EXPEDITION; the adventuies of the General in getting to Ship bland - ; A PULL ACCOUNT OF TILE CAPTURE OP NEW-ORLEANS; the landing of the troops in the city ; A COMPLETE NARRATIVE OF SUCCEEDING. EVENTS with a large 'number of highly interesting narra tives and anecdotes never before published; the ugly ques tion thern, "and-the General's policy in working the aban doned plantations by free labor;'a chapter of anecdotes, showing how the, old hunkers became emancipationists; the recall of Gen. - Butler; and the.explanation given of it by the Government; his present opinions upon the great issues 6e fore us. Published by MASON & BROTHERS, New-York • MASON & HAMLIN . , Boston. • nov2s-2t BOOKS G- 0 U D FOR FAMILY READING, RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR. . . . Daily Religious Exercises for Every Day in the Tetir. Being Selections from the very best Authors. Select- ed and Arranged by Rev. Nelson Bead -$llO Meditations-on Death and Eternity. Translated from the German of Z4chokke, author of " Meditations on Life and its Duties" 1.50 The Jewith Tabernacle. its Furniture and. Symbolical Teachings. By Rev. Richard Newton 1.50 By the. same Author. ' Rillstrom tbe,Pountain of Life . go The Safe Compass and how it Points 80 . The King's Highway 00 The Giants and Slow to Fight -Them 40 Best. hingi GO [The above books are-:most admirably adapted for - children.] Dr. Guthries Popular 'Books. The Way to Life The Gospel in Ezekiel 7.25 The Sainte' Inheritance 1.25 Speaking to the Heart Family Sermons. By Rev. 11. Boner 1.5) Hymns of Faith and Hope. 2 vole 2.01 Bible Illustrations. Being a Store-house of Similes, Allegories, and Anecdotes, selected from Spencer's "Things New and Old" . The Wills of Christ. Being Thoughts upon some of the Passages in which the words I Will ate used by the Lord Jesus. By Rev. P. B. Power.... ...... ...... 1.25 The I Wills of the Psalms. By the same author 1.25 Praying and Working; or, What Alin can do when in. Earnest 1.25 Memoir Of 'N. Murray, D.D., (Kirwan), By Dr.'S. I. ' Prime • 1.25 illustrations of the Book of Proverbs. By Rev. Win. 1.75 _Practical Sermons by Albert Barnes. -Designed -for.,. Vacant Congregations, and Families 1.25 The Bible in the Family; or, Hints on Domestic Hap piness. By Rev. 'Henry A Boardman, ..... 1.25 The Bible in the Country House: By same Author 125 Spurgeon's-Sermons. 7 vols. Sold separately. Bach... 1.00 -Life urn Risen Saviour.- By Rev. Robert S. Candlish... 1.25 Our Christian Classics. Readings from the Best. Di vines, with Notices Biographical, and Critical. By, James - Hamilton, D.D.- 4 vole - 5.00 Dr. J. It. McDuff's Books. - The Morning and Night Watches 40 The Words and Mind of Jesus - 90 Footsteps of St. Paul 1.25 Memories of Betheny - 75 The Bow in the Cloud 50 ' The Story of Bethlehem 75 Memories of Geneearet 1.25 The Hartand - the Water Brooks.— Giapes of Becht] Sunsets on the Hebrew Afimintaine Or. MeDuitis now the most popular Religious writer Headley's sacred Mountains 1.25 Bayne's Christian. Life, Social and Individual 140 The Suffering - Saviour. By Frederick W. Rrumma. cher, D.D 1.50 Catalogues furnished free on application.' - .. . Books mailed to any point, free of postage, for the, retail price. R. S. DAVIS, • nov3B-2t . .: • 93 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. an, CONCENTRATED LYE FAMILY SOAP MAKER; WAIL makes high prices; SarsMiderhelps to reduce them. It makes Brae for - Form cents apound by using your kitchen grease. Xrif- CAIITIOI4 1 As spurious Lyes aro. ofihred also,be careful and.only , buy the PATENTED article. put- up in - tioN calm, all others being CIOUNT.ERPTITS. • PENNSYLVANIA. SALT MANUFACTURING PHILADELPHIA-No; 127 WALXIMSTREZT. Prrrsaunou—Prrr'STßEET . AND DUCiIIESNE WA".. 130-3,u A BOOK EVERY CRIIRCH MEM BER SHOULD READ I THE YOUNG PARSON. 1 vol ' 12m0..... ... . . ..... . This tiork is the production of a gifted rung elergymati, and is founded upon his own experience in his first settlement. "It posse Mes many of the. tint elements popularity; it is original, witty; fall of life and triterest, man) , traits Profoundly truthful and touch,ing, and calculated to en courage and forewarn the; Young Pastor, as well as rebuke the troublesome 'Classes of persons to be 'found in every church.. , • Rev. "RICiiAliD 'NEWTON', D.t., says of it: " I have read Youis-,; Parson' with unusual:interest. It abounds with lifelike sketches. There is a rich vein of genuine hu inor pervading it, mingled with deep and touching pathos. At the same time it, illustrates and unfolds the propons, life giving truths of the Gospel with clearness, discrimination and power.- It is a moat enjoyabliabook.? The book deserves a wide eircuiatioxi.'!--CAristion An 'exceedingly .attractive volume. The, author ; is a master baud at delineating charactor."—Re o f ; -Presbypriwn. "One ot the principal charms of the hook is its fidelity ib :nature. The humor,of which the book has its full-share, is rich and refined ; While its pathos is so touching as frertuentl3i, to Moisten the eye with a tear. The religions tendency of , the volume is unexcoptionable."—The Evangelist. , The writer may safely put his Mime on the title page, witirthexonfidence of having written one of the - truest nod most amusing books, otthe year."—The Press. For sala by Booksellers generally, and by thePtiblishers; SMITH, ENGLISH !& CO., X?. 23 North Sixth Street, sees q Philadelphia. ROBERT' . Bqpkiler. and .St6tioner,. NO. 93, WOOD 4 STREET„ (COs: 07 DIAMOND ALLItY,) . PITTSBURGH. Orders by, mail :will- recefve prompta ttention. A Liberal Discount from published prices allowed to Ministers and Students. " rfebl JOHN' A. "RENSHAW, Corner of !liberty and Rand Streets Pittsburgh, Pa., Would invite the. tittention of the public to his extensive and varied assortment of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, TEAS; Sugar-Cured Hain?, Hided Beef, Fish, Cheese, lioraign, and Cpaieeea. Fruits, Pickles and &knees ' • Havana Cigars, Irish Prate and Tegetsibles,*o., bispiest alarge dock of li - 0 'l,l'S E E - V1 firG UTENSILS, Such as Wood and Wino* 'Ware; Japanned in Ware, Housekeeping Hardware, &c., 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL W (Fonda derfenlly packed and delivered free of charge for cartage, at any, of the Railroad Depota or . Steamboat Landings. Catalognee containing an extendedlist of goods, sent by midi if. desired, and all orders front a distance will recedvenur prompt and carafe] attention. • • LITXEt .I%Y. , lc? P" •A". NEW PUBLICATIONS OF The Presbyterian Board of Publication,. 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia: PRESBYTERIAN TRACTS, Volume XI. Contafolog. Tracts [rein No. 222 to 250, of -ohe Regular Series. Pries 415 cents. YPINES ON REGENERATION. A Treatise on Rogenorn: tion. By E. C. Wines, D.D. Small Plum, pin DP. Price 40 cents. DTOIiN ING SACRIFICE; or, If ELP DETOTION. EVENING SACRIFICE; or r lIELP Ermine:J. tho :Rev. Janice Smith, author of Welcome to Jesus." 2,4rrrn, fancy paper, pp. OR. Price for each, 12 emits. They contain Meditations on Selected Texts of Scripture, to a suitable form for Morning and Eventog reading. No. 260. SUDDEN DEATH. By the Rev. J. Greenleaf. Pp. S. No. 261. A RIGHT SPIRIT. Pp. 4. No. 262. TILE MIDDLING MAN: Pp. 4. No. 203. OUR OWN EFFORTS FAILING. PP- 4 . No. 264. GOD OUR GUIDE, Ry the Rev. William E. Schenck, DD. Pp. 24. No. 266. CONDEMNED A LIU; ADY. A. Conversation with a Wounded Soldier. Pp. 2. No. 266. THE SCARLET LINE ; or, TUE PAVE: or RA/Ml3. Pp.' 24. SERIES FOR 'YOVTIL NINA GREY. A Christmas Story of 'el. Pp. 104. Three Illustrations, Price 25 and 30 rents. REBELLA t or, Tna SHINING - WAY. By Nellie Graham. Sp. 144: Price 25 and 30 cents. TRY. Bettor do it, than wish it done. By the Author of "Anandale," "Clouds and Sunshine," "Carve and Com forts, AC. Pp. 244. Three Illustrations. Price 40 and 45 cents. LESSONS IN FLYING. For Our Homo Birds. By the Rev William P. ➢recd. Pp. 164. Price 25 and 30 centg. WO'ND.REFUL STONE; or, TILE Cuass Tur.NED 'sr. BLESSING. Pp. 261. Fear Illustrations, Price 40 and 45 cente. • 000 D FOR EVIL, and Other Stories. By Nellie Browning. Pp. 132. Price 25 and 30 cents. MATTIS'S STORY; or, TIIO BLESSING 07 TUE Pens Enna'. Pp. 11G. Two Illustrations. Price 25 and 30 - - - - - cents. TILE TIIREE.7IO3IFIS; or, THREE WAYS OF SPENDING TIM SABBATH - . By Nellie (tinhorn. 2p. 216. Throe Illustra- Dona Price 35 and 40 cents. WALTER AND ALICE; or,TIIE MOTHER'S PRATES.AN ': swinon. Pp. TN. Three llustrations. Price 35 and 40 cents. 4iP• Any of the Publications of the Board will be sent by ail, prepaid, on receipt of the Catalogue price. Please' address ordain to eb2 GreatDiscoverii Applicable to the usofut Arte. A-new thing Its Combination root and boa Manufacturers Jewelers Families It is a Liquid. Remember. ilia. I una-ly 14,r e D.:& No, 87 Fourth Street, Pittsburgh, Have received their FALL STOCK of CARPETS. " 111 OIL. CLOTHS, DRUCCETS, SHADES, and all ellen' geods in their line; which they offer at prices, much reduced from these of last nasal, haying been pur chased during the late DECLINE, at Lowest Cash Rates. Ant" Church Carpets - supplied as . usual, at small advance on cost. ocr2l-2m TUSCARORA FEMALE-SEMI NARY. Chartered by Legislature in 1859. This institution Is located at Academia, in Tuscarora Val ley. Juniata Co., Pa. It situated eight miles South.vest of Mifflin, and :six Miles West of Perm - seine Station, Penn's Railroad, leading .trom Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, and is six hours' ride from the former place. This situation has always been noted for its healthfulness. The scenery for variety and grandeur cannot be surpassed; the buildings be ing on, a very high eminence, command the eliminating - .iew oflusiaroraMouutuin and Valley, for thirty nit ifs ir. extent. TUSCARORA ACADEICE, an Institution eiNetP.mketnity, and extensively patronized—being located . IPA worm. having sons and daughters to educate, may lutvettr*.kuordisif.tv a Sending them to the same place, whereitjtCo "M 4515.04 Inch other's sbciety while prosecuting their-tt.artriZT.o....f. mu.; trea , . ever, but relatives are allowed to visit th , f.pCrWN 'NS ktig.nrc a written permission from theirguardians wtmokieutr,f - - ries, Literary Societies, and occasional Couilitithitinvti various topics, will he auxiliary to the main c Aikite.atiAn prescribed. The great object of the course of ''. - - , e".fs fit the young ladies for. future usefulness. . 4st - a cianhination of useful accomplishments, with the ' ttirgis - 1- tel discipline and high moral culture it- is hoped tit b. Institution will merit and receive the liberal patronag of the public. isillua son A SESSION or Twstrrr WEEKS : Board, Rooms neatly Furnished and Carpeted, and Tui tion in all the English branches, for a Session of twenty weeks .. . ... - ............................. ..„......„,.....$60.1X) Extra branches at usual rates. .. CAI; SNDA,II.—The Winter Session eommenceson Wednes day, Nov. 4th. ISM, and continues Five Mouths. The Sum mer Seqsion &audiences on the first Wednesday in May, 1864. For Circulars, address . - ' AIRS. 0. J. FR EllOll, Principal, or L. ANDREW PATTERSON, Proprietor, - Academia, Juniata Co., Pa. septlCF-2M TO STUDA AI T , jor eN td ll I ' C LOVERS OF ' 'The well known Composer, Mr. JOIIN ZUNDEL. Organist and Director of Mwic of Henry Ward Beecher's ch um, N.Y., will visit this city during the nextmontb,to give a short course of instruction in Harmony,, the Organ or Melodeon, and Chorus Singittg, connected milli public performances on the Organ; and Sacred Conderts. • Circulars. stating Terms, etc., may be obtained at the Music StOres of .11...RLEBER & BRO., and O. C. MELLOR. D .E 1,1 T 1 S. T R .Y The. very best -Cheap Dentistry ever done in the world, is furnished at the Dental Institute, 251 PENN STREET, MUSEUMS, PA. mr2o•ly C. WARRINGTON LATE . OF FOURTIC STREET, Wbrild invite the attention of the Ladle; to hii well assorted stock of BOOTS AND SHOES of his own make,. or made to order; and .a .unperhir article in material, workmanship, idyls and finish, Warranted 156 t to rip, and to, give general satisfaction, ishish ha offers for sale as, low as any .. Eastern made shoe in the city. ' • ' • " , - T.C.' WARRINGTON, jog (tient street, (opposite the Cathedral,) e5p16.83. - .Pittsburgb, Pa. !RCN CITY COLLEGE, Corner of Penn and St. Clair Stree*, Pittsburgh, Pa. The largest, cheapest and most suceessinl BUSINESS MAN'S COLIAGit in the 'tufted States.. Sttidents cad enter and review at anytime. CIRCULARS containing full inionoation sent to any ad dress on application to the ri inelpals, JENKINS & • tativl.B-ly _ • - PaTsDußCit, PA. CARBON fI L. . For Brilliancy a nd Bonomy, , SURPASSES ALL OTHER. ILLIMINATING OILS now in market. It will burn in all styles of coal Oil Imps, is per meetly Safe, and Ina from all offensive odor. 'Manufactured and forwileeby , ' ' W. MACKE()WN tetiavoltrii . . • October, 1863. 1010. TRACTS: WINTUROP SARGENT, Bush:Lees Correxponlent USEFUL AND VALETA , BIM DISCOVERY I 1-1.11.1TC30.1 , 4"S I.N , SOLLIBLE CEMENT! Is of more general practical utility than any invention now before the public. It bee been thoroughly teated daring the last two pears by practical men, and pro nounced by all to be Superior to any Adhesive Preparation known HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Is a new thing, and the result of years of study; its combination is on BOLEN - TIM riazicipLEs t And under no circumstances or change of temperature., will it become corrupt or emit any offensive smell. M3®OP 4WD itfilMß Manufacturere, neing Machines, will find it the bent article known for Cementing the Channels, as it works without delay, in not affected by any change of tempera ture. JEWELERS Will find it sufficiently adhesive for their use, as has been proved. It.ls Especially Adapted to Leather, And we claim as an especial merit, that. It sticks Patches and Linings to Boots and Shoes sufficiently strung without stitch ing. IT IS THE ONLY LIQUID cravIENT Extant, that is a sure thing for mending przniviTußE, . CROCKERY, TOYS, R02 1, 7E, IVORY; And articles of Household use. 'REMEMBER, Hilton's Insoluble Cement Is in a liquid Nut and as easily applied as paste. Hilton's Insoluble Cement Is insoluble lit water or oil. Hilton's Insoluble Cement Adheres oily substances I Supplied in Family or Manufacturers' Packages from 2 ounces to 100 lbs. HILTON BROS. & CO., PRopiusToas, . . . . . ritovrinescE, R. I. Agents in ph : LAING * ISIAGINVIS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers