rrestmierian Nartr, PITTSBURGH, DECEMBER 10, 1863 The War. Operations in the field have been nearly ispended. At this season of the year it ould be cruel to subject men and animals ) the exposures of field operations, in thor Virginia or the mountainous regions ' East Tennessee. TILE ARMY CF TUE POTOMAC , is pre ing Winter quarters on the RapPahan ; while that of the enemy is similarly . ,god on the Rapidan. It is contended the late movement of Gen. Meade, OA the Rapidan, was with a real inten m of engaging the enemy, but that it was Lndoned owing to the failure of a part the Corps Generals to execute their The existence of a purpose to Al io Gen. Meade, is both affirmed and 'flied. THE SIEGE OF KNOXVILLE has been 'incl. On the approach of Gen. Sherman, Longstreet withdrew to Morristown, the East Tennessee and. Virginia Rail- CLIATTANOOGA receives its supplies by amers. The railroad from Nashville there will soon be refitted the whole dis tance. There is still some probability that Gen. Grant will advance to Dalton, and perhaps to Rome, in Georgia. IN ARKANSAS things still look favorable. THE NAVIGATION of the Mississippi is much interrupted by guerrilla bands. • IN WESTERN TEXAS, the army of Gen Banks still makes progress. He is possess ing some important places. This is the season for operations in that quarter. Mat agorda has been taken. Gen. B. himself has returned, sick, to New-Orleans. BEFORE CHARLESTON, there is not much being done. A few guns are fired daily. ,The Monitor "Weehawken was sunk, while at anchor off Morris Island, during the late BISTm. Thirty of her crew were drowned. She may be raised. THE BIEGEIANGE of prisoners seems to be completely blocked up. The rebel author ities have also refused to permit any more supplies to reach our men. They profess to be incensed by the charges in our pa pers, that they failed to deliver what was sent. They also say that the prisoners they hold are duly supplied in the regular ay. Rumorts of an armistice, and of peace propositions, on the part of the rebels, are not credited. The Rebel Congress. This body was organized at Richmond, Va., on Monday the 7th inst. On the next day President JEFF. DAVIS sent in his an nual Message. It is long, and presents rather a gloomy picture of Confederate af fairs. The reverses on the Mississippi, and in East Tennessee, had to be acknowl edged. fforts are made to sustain the hopes of the people, they relying on their own powers. The prospect of foreign aid he regards as being very dull. He re proves both England and France, and hints at interfering with their commerce. It is said that the North Carolina mem bers are determined to introduce the ques tion of re-construction. A stormy session is expected. Congress. No business has yet been transacted, be yond the appointing of Committees, and the giving notice of purposes to introduce some important bills. The Committees of the House are said to be well selected. Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, is Chairman of the Ways and Means, which is the most important of the Committees. The President's health is improved. Vituperation Condemned. A late N. Y. Times says : The word Copperhead,' and the impu tation of disloyalty, are bandied quite too freely. It is a way some people have of showing their spite toward the men- who do n't exactly agree with them upon some of the questions touching slavery, or upon some of the features touching President Lincoln's policy. It is a bad spirit, and it should be discountenanced by every man who has breadth of mind enough to under stand that the essential distinction between loyalty and disloyalty relates to sides, and not to difference in position on any one side. True Union men arc obliged to agree only in one thing—the support of the war for the preservation of the Union. But until the constitution of the human mind is changed it will be impossible for all true Union men to agree with respect to the precise mode in which that war shall be conducted. Men, however devoted to a com mon cause, always differ about methods and details; and they have a right so to differ, so long as they will keep clear of factions conduct. Fair discussion is always not only admissible, but praotioable." The Times is a leading, if not the lead ing paper in the support of the Adminig tration. It is hence a symptom of good, to hear it thus speak. An example set by a journal so prominent cannot but have a happy influence. In the House of Representatiyes there is is also a hopeful indication. Mr. Speaker COLFAX, himself always a pattern of be coming conduct and language, said in his opening speech: 41 In this greater than Roman forum, I invoki) you to approach these grave ques tions with the calm thoughtfulness of statesmen, freeing your discussions from that ascerbity which mars instead of ad vancing legislation. And with unshaken reliance on that Divine power which gave victory to those who formed this Utlion, and can give even greater victory to those who are seeking to save it from destruction from the hand of the parricide and traitor. I invoke you also to remember that sacred truth which all history verifies, that they who rule not in righteousness shall perish from the earth.'" PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES. The PRESBYTERY OF OHIO will meet in the Lecture room of the Firet Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh, on the last Tuesday of December, at 2 o'clock P. M. • W. B. McILVAINE, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF STEUBENVILLE will meet, according to adjournment, in Uricksville, on the Second Tuesday of January, at 10 o'clock A. M. ROBERT HERRON, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF ALLEGHENY CITY win hold its next meeting in the First German church of Manchester, to commence on the last Tuesday (20th) of December, at 10 o'clock A. M. The meeting is to be opened with a sermon by the Rev. Gilbert M. Potter, pastor of the Pine Creek church. W. ANNAN, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF SALTSBURG elands adjourned to meet in Kittanning, on the last Tuesday (29th) of December. W. W. WOODEND, Stated Clerk. 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. Xiterarg Notices. THE HEADSHIP OF CHRIST, AND THE RIGHTS OF THE CHRISTIAN PEOPLE. A. Collection of Essays, Historical and Descrip tive Sketches, and Personal Portraitures, with the Author's Celebrated Letter to Lord Brougham. By Hugh Miller. With a Preface by Peter Bayne, A. M. 12m0., pp. 502. Bos ton: Gould it Lincoln. New-York : Sheldon Co. For sale in Pittsburgh. The stirring scenes in the Church of Scotland prior to the great Disruption in 1843, are familiar to many of our readers. The severe and fre quent conflicts carried on for years between the devotedly pious evangelicals on the one hand, and the lukewarm moderatists on the other; and the noble and persistent resistance to Parlia mentary encroachments made Ay those who could recognize none but Christ as the Head of the Church, are remembered with enthusiasm by those especially whose hearts are in sympathy with the Free Church of Scotland and with the important principles, the heroic maintenance of which, led to her establishment. • Among the champions of the evangelical and anti-patronage party, Hugh Miller, the eminent geologist, stands confessedly conspicuous. His letter to Lord Brougham, in which he so ably vindicated the rights of the Church, brought him first prominently into notice as a polemic writer, and secured his appointment to the edi torial chair of the Edinburgh Witness. Through .the columns of this paper, the renowned stone mason dealt out many an effective blow against the assailants of the Church's rights, and did noble service in the cause of evangelical truth. The celebrated letter to Lord Brougham, and the paper on the great Missionary Debate of 1796 are themselves worth the price of the vol ume ; at the same time there is no article but will richly repay, perusal. • _ STORIES OF OLD; or, BIBLE NARRATIVES SU/TED TO THE CAPACITIES OF YOUNG CHIL- . , . DREN. By Caroline Hadley. FIRST SERIES-OLD TESTAMENT. 161310., pp. 288. New-York: Sheldon I t Co. SECOND SEFIES-NEW TESTAMENT. 16m0., pp. 234. New-York : Sheldon If Co. The narratives of Scripture are, for the most part, written in a style so simple as to be easily understood by the youngest readers; and they are besides highly attractive in themselves to most young persons. Still, they may be advan tageously presented in the form in which they appear in the volumes before us, viz., each one by itself, constituting a distinct whole, and abounding in judicious paraphrases, illustrations, and instructive suggestions. These Bible stories are deserving of extensive circulation among the young. AMERICAN HISTORY. By Jacob Abbott. Il lustrated with Numerous Maps and Engra vings. Vol. V.—Wars of the Colonies. 16m0., pp. 288. New-York : Sheldon 4- Co. The series of American Histories, of which we have here the fifth volume, has attained an extensive and deserved popularity. Mr. Abbott writes In a perspicuous, easy style, and pleases, at the same time that he instructs, his youthful readers. THE FLORENCE STORIES; By Jacob Abbott Visit to the Isle of , Wight. 16mo„ pp. 252 New-York: Sheldon 4. Company. The present volume of the Florence Series contains pleasing sketches of natural scenery; useful suggestions pertaining to social life, and interesting incidents in the experience of the youthful travellers to whom we are introduced. An important lesson which the author aims at inculcating in the narrative before us is, that young persons should not only see and hear, but they should learn to think and act within becom ing limits for themselves, so as not to be helplessly dependent on others for direction and guidance. "KEEP A GOOD HEART." A STORY YOR THE ldertmr CHRISTMASTIME. By Cousin Carrie. 16m0., pp. 207. New-York : D. .Appleton Co. For dale in Pittsburgh by R. S. Davis. This charming story may be profitably read at any season, and under adverse as well as pros perous circumstances. Its lessons of Christian true!, patience, and unswerving fidelity to duty, will not, we trust, be lost upon the youthful reader: THE LONDON QUARTERLY . REVIEW, for October, is for sale by Henry Miner, Fifth Street, Pittsburgh. It contains the following articles : 1. Progress of Engineering Science; 2. Life and Writings of Thomas Hood ; 8. Antiquity of Man ; 4. Coiiperattve Societies ; 6. Japan ; 6 Anti- Papal Movement in Italy; 7. Froude's Queen Elisabeth; 8. The Churoh of England and her Bishops.: MESSRS. GOULD & LINCOLN announce the following Works as having been prepared with a specialreference to the coming Holidays: 1. The Mercy Seat; 2. The Evening of Life; 8. The Excellent Woman ; 4. The Romance of Natural History; 5. Gutthold's Emblems; 6. Illustra tions of Scripture ; 7. The Pilgrim's Progress; 8. Lyra Coelestis; 9. The Imitation of Christ. itutral San. The Pittsburgh Gazette. The Gazette has followed the 'lead of the Chronicle. It, too, wanted more room for adver tisements, and more space for reading matter; and hence it has increasedats size. This de mand on the newspapers evinces the prosperity of Pittsburgh. Tho Continontal Monthly Is published by John F. Trois!, No. 50 Greene Street, N. Y. It is sold at the book-stores, in Pittsburgh and Allegheny. Soldiers' Aid Concert. A concert was given in Bethany ohureh - en Tuesday evening last, by the. Federal Springs Soldiers' Relief Society. The Rev. C. G. Brad dock presided, and Mr. M. B. Brown was chosen Secretary. The exercises were introduced by singing, after which the,Rev. Mr. Marks, of the 11. P. Chive), led the assembly in prayer. The PRESBYTERIAN, BANNER.--WEDNESDAYADECEMBER. 16, 1863. audience was not very large,:but the day passiktil pleasantly and profitably. '; The exercises were interapersed,with instru mental and vocal music, Miss Kennedy presiding at the piano. The selections were good, acid the pieces were well executed. Cot Clark, Rev. Mr.' , Marks, and the Rev. Mr. Greer delivered excel:' lent addresses. Just before the close of the ei- 1 ercises, Rev. R. McPherson made an appeal to the audience, in behalf of the Society, for aid to enable them to accomplish their aim in adminie tering to the wants of our soldiers; and this ap peal was generously responded to, the Secretary reporting that over $lOO had been raised. This, together with the proceeds of the sale of tickets, will enable the Society to go forward in their' ,praiseworthy efforts. 6amittercial. Pittsburgh market. WRAMESDAY, Dec. le, 1803 ASHES--Soda Ash, 3(43)04• Pots, 40434 c. ' 5y 4 0. The stock in first hands is ample for all ordinary pm-poses. APPLES--$2.2502.76 bbl. ' • BEANS—Prime White, $2.70 per bushel. BAOON—Shoulders. 7c.; Sides, 73c.; Phan Rados, 1234 Sugar Cured do, 1401.8 e. BROOMS—Common, $1.50; fancy, 2.5003.00. BUTTER—Choice Fresh. from.Stete, 250280.15 lb. , OREBSE—Western Reserve, 13 3 4@14c. Ts lb. Hamburg, 160. -CRANBERRIES--$l4OO per bbl. DRIED FRUlT—Apples, $1.75 VI bushel, Peaches,' $3.50 ' 114 bus. FEATHERS—Prime Western, 500 .16 lb. FEED—Shorts, $1.35 41 cwt.; Middlings, LSO. EGGS—She. per dozen. ' FLOUR—Extra; $6.00 ; Extra Family, scataeLoo. • ORAIN T -Wheat: Red, $1.37 ; White, •1.4561.47. Corn. shelled, $1.3041.35. Rye, $1.40. Oats, 80@820. per bush. Barley. $1.3501.50. • O.RueIdRIES--Cotrea: Good Rio, 35036 c. Sugar NIX (40.50. Molasses, 65c. • IIAYL-$35.000638.1 0'45 ton. POTATOES—SI.OO per bushel. SALT—No. 1 Extra, $2.64.42.60 per bbl.. SEMDS—Olover, $6.50@6.00. Timothy, 12.7.5. Flax" $3.60. STRARINE-9,4§9340. SS lb. TALLOW—Rough, 5c.; Countryroudered, Special ITotires. BROWN'S. BRONCHIAL TROCHES; FOR 00130118 AND OOLDS.—A neglected Conan, COLD, or IR RITATED SORE THROAT, If allowed to progress, results in ae rial Pulmonary Bronchial and Asthmatic diseases; often times incurable. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES reach dimity the affected parts, and give almost immediate relief. For Brottchitii, Asthma, Catarrh, and Chmsumptive emighs the Troches are useful. Pantie Speakers and Singers should have the Troches to clear and strengthen the Voice. Military Officers and SoldiereNho overtax, the voice and are exposed to sudden changes, sherild use them. Obtain only the gamins. "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. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in liledicine in the Uni ted States and most Foreign countries, at 25 cents per box. nov2s-lin DENTISTRY.—DR. C. SILL, No. 246 Penn Street, attends to all branches of the Dental profeselon. my6-ly MOTHERS MOTHERS MOTHERS I I —Don't fail to procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TERMING. This valuable preparation is the prescription of one (Atha most experienced and skilful Nadirs in New-England, and hag been used with never-failing success in THOUSANDS OF OASES. It not only relieves the child from pain, but . invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It wilt almost inetantly relieve GRIPING IN TUN BOW= AND Wien Come, and overcome Con vulsions, Which, if not speedily remedied, end in death. We believe it the Best and Surest Reniedy in the World, in all cases of Dramanx and DIARRNBA Caturnms, whether arising from Teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New-York, is on the outside wrapper. Bold by all Medicine Dealers. PRINCIPAL OPP/01-48 DKr STREET, NEW-YORK. il- Price only 25 Ceuta per Bottle. _ mar4.l7 arritb. On Tuesday, November 24th, by Rev. James A. Reed, Mr. ISAAC N: SANDS to Inn AMANDA M. TROUTMAN, all of Wayne County, Ohio. On Thursday morning, December 10th, Mr. WIL LIAM SIMIAN to Miss MARY ALBRIGHT, all Of Wooster, Ohio. On Thursday evening, November 26th, by Rev. John Y. M'cartney, Mr. Janus MCMITRItkr to Miss Ponta' ALLEN, both of Temperaneeville, Pa. December Ist; by Rev. C. G. Braddock, Mr. ROBERT FIFE tO Miss RATE HENDRICKSON, of Thempsonville, Washington County, Pa. In Pittsburgh, Pa., on Thursday evening, De cember 3d, at the residence of the bride's parents, Centre Avenue , _ by Rev. Dr. Jacobus, Mr. R. S. WARING to Miss JANE, daughter of Isaiah Dickey. No cards. , At Mansfield, Ohio, on December 2d, by Rev. Thomas R. Davis, Mr. „WILLIAM H. WELDON, 11. S. N., to Miss MARY H., eldest daughter of James Purdy, Esq. On Tuesday evening, Bth inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by Bev. D. H. Barron, Mr. H. M. BALDRIDGE to Miss LAURA MATTERN, all of Hollidaysburg. Pa. November 26th, by Rev. W. B. Faris, at the . residence of the bride's father, Mr. HERBY . CONGER. to Miss ELIZABETH KINGST.AND. 'On December 3d, at the house of the bride's father, Mr. DIMAS M. M'COLLIIM -Miss. MARTHA E. Sraouss, all of Washington County, Ps. In Brookville, Pa., on November 26th, at the house of G. W. Andrews, Esq., by Rev. S. H. Holliday, Dr. JOHN MEOHLING to Miss MARY E. daughter of D. B Jenks, Esq., deceased. November 26th, by Bey. M. M. Shirley, Mr. ANDREW J. M'GATHEY, of Rural Valley, Arm strong County, to Miss AMANDA O. MiI.LER, of Conemaugh Township, Indiana County, Pa. November 18th, by Rev. T. G. Scott, Mr. HERBY MCDOWRL, Of Virginia, to Miss HANNAH QUEEN, of Carroll County, Ohio. bituarg. plawouNalicarts, GRATIS; ADDITIONAL - ILINARIS, Fiva OINITI A Lori, NAM WORDS BRING A LIM] DIED—On the 3d inst., of typhoid pneumo nia, Mrs. CATHARINE, consort of Mr. John DIED—Of diptheria, October 31st, JAMES' B.; and November 23d, GEORGE L.; sons of Webster and Mary Morgan, of South Fayette, Allegheny County, Pa. DIED—Of scarlet feier, in Mifflin Township, Allegheny . County, on the 3d day of December, MARY ELIZABETH, only daughter of James and Margaret G. Means, aged 3 years,-1 mouth, and 9 days. "But Sens said, Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not ; for of such is the kingdom of heaven." "No sickness there, - No weary wasting of the frame away; • No blasted flower, Or withered bud, celestial gardens know." ' DIED-Near Livermore! Pa., November 25th, Robert • Newton, youngest son of Samuel and Jane Nesbitt, in -the 18th year of his age. Intelligent, kind, and affectionate, he was es teemed and loved by all who knew him ; and God's unseen angel too, looking on us all, and loving, him the most, straightway relieved him of life's weary load. Though called to mourn his early death, it is with . thoughts of gladnesi mingled with our tears, that he rests from all strife in a world of hallowed stillness and peace. By guardian angels led, • Free - from temptation, Free from sorrow— Alive, whom we call dead. - DIED—In the hospital at Little Rook; Ark., October 4t.14 4868, THOMAS R. WIIITAKEIYA member of Co. I, 98th 0. V. I.,.aged -22 .yeatt. Mi. W. was born'in Carroll Canty (Silo.' Early in life he made a public prOfession of faith in Christ, and that faith shone very brilliantly in his exemplary life. For one of his age, he was an ornament to the Church. Those beauti ful rays of light, which we trust were the fruits of the Spirit, were not prevented in their out goings, but shone with freedom,and brilliancy from that young heart, Under whatever circum stances he might be placed. Possessing more than ordinary natural talents, and fired with 'zest for the cause of his Divinfiblaster he en , tared upon the literary work preparatoryto her alding the Gospel of Jesus. When the troubles of-otir" country brohe out, he was protrating his studies at Washington, Pa. But:the .call for help to defend our government aroused • that - pa- - triode spirit in the bosom of this young man, which induced him to bid, farewell, to the pre captors he loved so dearly; and that portion of his fellow students he left behind, and in Aug , net, .1.862; volunteered . his service, -and if need be his life, for the defence of his country. He said in his last interview with the writer," , 4,, 1' go from a sense - of duty." We trust he has gone to join other pious friends inn better world. DlED—Near Bealeton Station, Va., September 9th, in -the - 19th year of his age, Mr: W. J. !L Sloan, of Clarion Connty, Pa. , - < ' The deceased Was . the u,llenjetniii" i3 Of the household; and a child of the' covenant.- Cher jibing a truly loyal Writ, - he enlisted - in the ser vice of ,his -country in Angust, 1862; as member of Co. 1c 148th Reg't P. V. Prompt and faith ful in the performance of his'ditties, and gentle manly in his deportment, he won' the esteem of his comrades and officers. Nobly struggling his country, he passed unharmed' through. the battles of Chancellorarille Gettysburg. But he was shortly afterwards prostrated by a sun stroke, which was followed . by fever. His suffer; ings were borne without a murmur, and - nfter lingering for a few weeks, he was released from the toils and trials and pains of his warfare. - Beloved in life, he is mourned in death by a deeply afflicted family and large circle of frierA. , His body was brought home and laid reside his brother David's who also had - died in his coun try's service. Side by side they rest in . the quiet graveyard of Greenville,, there to await the trumpet call of the great resurrection. ' • .DIED—At his residence, near ML Sterling, Brown County, on Sabbath morning, No-' vember 29th, 1863; Maj. , JOHN MEANS, Ruling Bider in the Presbyterian church, in the 66th year of his age. lie was born in Lewis County, Ky., and tit the age of twenty-five, united-with the Presbyterian church. Five years after, he was made a Ruling Elder in the same church. He 'removed to Brown County, 111., in the Spring of 1835, and the Summer - following, aided in organizing the First Presbyterian church in Mt. Sterling, and was elected one of its first elders. He was antan of great firmness and energy of character. Though his early education was limiCed, he pos sessed clear, discriminating views, and a sound judgment. He felt• a deep interest in the wel fare of our country and the preservation of our Government. He was a thorough Presbyterian, yet charitable to other denominations. He loved the Church, its polity, its doctrines, and all its members: He labored and prayed for its peace and prosperity. His last thoughts were directed to it—his last prayers, in its behalf. In his death, the Church has lost : one of its strong pil lars. He was liberal in sustaining the Churoh ; was always ready to stand' in his place, and never shrank from his share of responsibility. His hoSpitality was often shared by his numer ous friends, and his house was a welcome home, especially to ministers of the Gospel. He was a kind husband, an affectionateTather, and a faith ful friend. Though in feeble health for some years, he was a pnnotual attendant upon the means .of grace. His place in the church was seldom vacant, until the past year, when sick ness, prevented his attendance. He loved the doctrines of grace, and rested upon them for his hope of salvation. His last illness was a bron chial affection. He suffered but little 'pain, .but gradually wasted away until the final' dissolu tion. He was conscious of his situation, and entirely resigned to the will of God. lie felt. that he was prepared' for the change, through the blood of the precious Saviour and the grace of God, and was ready and desirous to go and be with Jesus. Hislast words were: " Come, Lord Jesus, come quickly ;" " Father, thy will be done.;" and thus, without a struggle, his spirit took its flight to the regions of heavenly bliss. ' , Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth: yea, saith the Spirit., that they may rest from their labors, and their works do follow them." DIED—In Gettyahurg, on the 30th of Septem ber, in the 28th year of her age, JENNIE C., wife of the Rev. John R. Warner. It is with hesitancy that' the writer, in the name of bereaved friends / would offer a brief tribute to the memory of this. departed saint. To speak, all the truth concerning her, might seem like fulsome eulogy to the world ; to say less, seems like injustice to her character. But those who knew her best, will excuse what is wanting when they remember her indifference, while here, to the praises of earth—still less does she value them now, as her bosom thrills with rapture at the welcome of her Saviour, "Well done,..good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." Jennie Craig was born in Franklin County, Penna. The child of pions parents, and spend ing her early years in the comparative seclusion of a country home, she grew into womanhood adorned with those natural graces which seem to court the shades of retirement, and have their fairest growth around a Christian fireside. Her mind was one of more than ordinary strength. Quick in perception, -ever prompt and determined in action, yet noted for prudence, her character was such as to command the respect of all who knew her. Hers, also, was the rarer gift of ap pearing unconscious of these mental ..powers, which few, as gifted as she, could control so wisely. But more than all, Divine grace had given to her that tenderness and delicacy of feel ing which saves such natures from becoming the brilliant and sarcastic censors of the social cir cle, and make them peculiarly fitted even to adorn such a responsible position as she was called to occupy. It was not strange, then, that as she enlarged the circle of her acquaintances, she increased the number of her attached friends.. Married to the Rev. Joint It. Warner, she soon shared with-him- the warm attachment. of the people of his charge. It has been along time since there was a sadder day among Mem than when the young wife of their pastor, whom they first loved for his sake, but so soon learned to love for her own sake, was carried amid their tears, to her last resting-place. Her married life, though-brief, was singularly happy. The attachment of f 'roads, the -love of a fond hus band, and the laughter, and prattle of a little child, seemed to fill her cup of. eirthly happiness to overflowing, when God took her to 'higher bliss. Her piety was of that deep-toned kind which manifests itself in a blameless life, and almost unbroken Bohriety of character., Her faith, in accordance with it, partook mere of the steadfastness of principle, than the variableness of emothict; .lieftoci there - lvas a remarkable even ness" in niterlelitet jiiider,"theinost trying, as well al Anitlx,e, post ordinary, circumstances . of Irotilawatridst , of the terrific scenes of the battle lit ikifOlgiurg, the conflict raged through :.die „ and shells shrieked like meesengere of death over 'theii dwelling—when all gathered in her honseliiild were filled with alartne she, alone was composed and stood serene, • with faithrre'sting on` the - prOmises of Go/ , The same characteristic appeared in her last illness.; whig there was no exultation, there 'was no de prlsien; no alarm. Her heart web - fixed, &n0t ,tug,14;6104, Even in the delirium incident to her diseatie;+ and which remained , with her. the ,liatittifrOolf,her . i life, no frivolous or thoughtless axpressiom escaped. her, but as if Co showwhere faith had bound her soul, she would exhort •her huibind to preach the' Word," to "charge :Christians to be; in'earaest." If men take the ravings of delerium in the dying warrior or pa trio; * as 'Oria‘no f ; of the "ruling' passion strong in death," whit a pleasing testimony to her piety 4111 her friends find in her last words, to add to her devoted and consistent life i As the chill of death was creeping over her, and , her eyes ale= sing to earth, she ; took up, with faltering lips, the. Christian doxology, " Praise God from whom all blessings flow," &o. Well might she sing it. With her, - the worship of the earthly , sanctuary was closing ; she was entering, the temple" Mini% congregations ne'er, break up," > and wheie they.; ascribe :un ceasing praise to the Lomb . that redeemed them.. Her body sleeps on Cemetery Hill, the iimitral - part of the great battle-field, where, a few months'before, she watched With such solici tude the destiny of the nation trembling in the `balance, and saw the ebb and flow of •the waves of conflict. con ' H er soul now dwells in the utterea- Led peace aronnd , the throne of qod. How quiet to her the contrast between earth and heavens But her joy , is , not yet complete, great as it is. The "hill of the dead" shall again tremble to its base, at the voice•of louder, thunders f and the silent sleepers awake Ai* their nameless greves. Then, as the great Conqueror gathers his-tro phies from this battle-field, she, whose very name was unknown to the world as 'it built its lofty monuments' to Oa patriot dead beside her grave, shall stand forth in her robes of royalty; and , numbered among "priests and kings, and' con querors," who shall shout, " Victory' to the Lamb !" S. J. N. T 434 8: SOLDIERS, ATTENTION:-PAIN . . disease and expestfre„ with a hot: climate, 'muddy water, and bad diet, will be unavoidable; 'but armed' with HOLLOWAY'S 'PURIFYING AND STRENGTHENING PILLS you can endure all these and still retain, good health. Only ES centaper, hex. decl.S.lt WANTED -BY A' PRESBYTERIAN MINTSTERA altastien vihere 'be can supply a vacant pulpit, and contribute to hie support by teaching In, an Academy or Select School. Address " SIGMA," Preaby tartan Banner Office. • . • decl6-3t* NEW AND F v . :l s lyntLE BOOKS THE - PRESBYTERIAN BOOK -ROOMS, RENHAWIS NEW BUILDINGS ! No. 57 Hand. Street, PITTSBURGH, PA: The Bible in the Family; or, Hints ondimiestic Happi ness ST.IO Stories of Old and New Testament. Narratives for the Young. Illustrated 1.00 The Ways of Pleasintneis for the Young: Illietrated.. 1.00 Peter Parley's Cenversations with thiYonteg. do.- .... 100 Voices of •the Gardens, 4.he• Woods, and:the Fields. Illustrated 1.50 Father's Coming Home. Illustrated 75 The Arctic Crusoe. . 65 The Pioneer Boy, and how he became President Illus. trated - 1.00 The Crown of Success. Illustrated...., _ 75 Lessons in Flying. . " - 25 Rays of Light from the Sun of Righteousness. Illui trated.. 35 The Wonderful Stone; or, The Cutsti -turned into a Blessing. Illustrated • ' 40 Precious Gleanings from the Field of Truth 36 Little Annie's First Bible Lessons 35 . The Young Pastor 1.25 The Young Wife Pictures of Hindoo Life ' • 25 Bogatzky's Golden Treasury ' 75 Sunshine and Shadow 45 - Daily Life of Childhoini - 35 - All the issues of the Board of Publication, a good stock of Photographic Albums, and a large variety of Holiday Books, beautifully illustrated. • • - JOHN CULBERTSON, LHwarian. rahl RARE AND VALUABLE BOOKS •■•••, FOR SALE BY SMITH, ENOLISH Booksellers, Publishers, and Importers, NO. 23 NORTH SIXTH Stp rHILAWA SELDENI OPERA. OMNIA. 3 'vole„ folio, large paper. Magnificent copy. „Pull Calf, gilt. SlO.OO. CRITIOI SACRI. 9 vole, folio. Ono-half Calf; and THEM:MOS NOVO'S THEOLOGICG-PHILOLOOICUS. 2 vole., folio. One-half Sheep. In all, 9 vole., folio. Sine c le an copy.' $50.00. THE BOYLE LEOIUEE SERMONS. '3 vole., folio. Calf. $15.00. BISHOP HOADLEY'S WORKS. 3 vole., folio. Calf. $8.00: VOSSIDS DE THEOLOGIA GENT/LI. Folio. Vellum. $l.OO. FEDDES' BODY OF DIVINITY. Foil.). One-half Calf. $4.00. DR. SAMUEL CLARKE'S WORKS. Fine clean copy. 4 vole., folio. Full Calf. $16.00. DR. ouAnNoes's WORKS. 2 vole., folio. Calf. MOO. BAXTER'S CHRISTIAN DIRECTORY. Folio. One-half - Calf. $5.00. SANDERSON'S SERMONS. Folio. Calf. USG . "HEYWOOD'S WORKS. b yOlB., Bvo. One4iall .Sheep. 1610.00. • DR. GEORGE CAMPBELL'S WORKS. G vole., Bvo. Ono.- - half Calf, gilt. $12.00.. eep&ly WHEELER & WILSON HIGHEST PREMIUM INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, London, 1862, INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION, In competition with all thS leading Sewing Machines IN EUROPE AND AMERICA, and the United Statee Agricul tural Association; Metropolitan Mechanics' Institute, Weeh ington ; Franklin Institute, Philadelphia ; Mechanics' /mo cha n, Boston: American Institute, New.Tork ; Maryland Institute, Baltimore: Mechanics' Association, Cincinnati; Rentuary Institute,- Lonieville; Mechanics' Institute, San Francisco; and AT EVERY STATIC AND COUNTY PALE WHERE EXHIBITED THIS SEASON. UPWARDS OF - 125,000 OF THESE MACHINES HAVE ALREADY BEEN SOLD, A fact which speaks Fonder than words of the anomie and popularity of WHIM= & WIIBON'S FAXILT AMINO MaOEDIs —THE CHEAPEST MACHINE IN TER WORLD. BECAUSE IT IS tHE BEST. Every Machine Warranted for Three Tears Customers Risk Nothing in Purchasing. INSTRUCTIONS FREE. Mwsys nappy to Exhibit and Explain Oen. Ilfir Circular, ocntalning auk explanation of the MaChitte, with testimonials from Ladies of the highest social standing, given on application, either in person or by mall. w - ilj t IAM SUMNER & CO., AGENTS FOR TUE WESTERN STATES - AND WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. PAINCIPAL OFFICES AHD WHOLESALE EXPOHIMIS lyk l itplifil Street,- SMS Opera House, Ism& Temple, SQ PZ AWABDRD THE AT THE AND Paris, 1861, .PITTSORGET, PA ....CINCINNATI, 0 LOIIISVILL , II, KY USEFUL AND VA.LUA"' BLE DISOOVERY I Great Discovery/ 1-irrarroisT's INSOVUBLE CEMENT! Is of more general practical utility than any invention now before the public. It has been thoroughly teeted during the last two years by practical men, and pro nounced by all Whe Superior ,to.. any Applicable to th. meal Arte. Adhesive Preparation known HILTON'S' INSOLUBLE CEMENT le a new thing, end the remit of years of study; its combination is on A new thing SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, . And under no eirmunetances or change ot temperature, will it become corrupt or emit any offensive smell. Ita Combination Meer- "WO IRJRO32 lifaiinfactnrers, using Machintei, Ain find it the heist UMW , known for Cementing the Obenutile , se it works - without delay, is not affected by any change of tempera ture. 'Boot and no° Manufacturers. J.E W EL RR S Will find it sufficiently adhesive for 'their use, as lute heeft-proved. • Jews ere . It Is . Espsctall/Adapted! to loathe , And we claim as an especial 'merit, that it sticks Patches and. Linings to Roots and Shoes auflidiently strrig without stitch- Vemi ee IT IS THE ONLY It is a Liquid. LIQUID CEMENT Extant, that is as sure thing for mending 'I7I2ZNITURR,. CROCKERY, TOYS, . BONA IVORY And articles of Household nso. REMEMBER,. Hilton's Insololo Cement Is in a liquid lolr p and . aa easily applied Remember. Hilton's Insoluble Cement is insoluble In water or oil. Hilton's Insoluble Cement Adheres oily subetancea Supplied' in Family- or .11fanufacturera , Packages from 2 ounces to 100 lbs. HILTON 13R08. &. CO., . . PROPRIETOIO3, PROVIDENPR,. R. I. Agents in Philadelphia : • LAING & MAGINWS. MI ung.ty NIT D. , Sit H. IYI9CALLUNI, No. 87 Fourth Street, Pittsburgh, Havovreeeired their PALL STOCK of CARPETS, • - OIL CLOTHS - - DSUCCETS, - • "SHADES, and all other goods in their line, which they offer :lit prices, much reduced from thoite of last season; having been pur chased during . the late D.ECLINE,'at . • Lowest Cash Rates. JIGIr Church. Ctirpets supplied as usual, at ornall advance on. Cost. oct2l-2m DEN T I S T R Y. Tbe very best Cheap Dentistry ever done in. the world, is fe o rnished at the ' Dental Institute, 251 PENN STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. my2o 17 IRON CITY COLLEGE, Corner of Penn and St.-Clair Streets, Pittsburgh; Pa. The 'largest, cheapest and .most successful =SINUS MAN'S CoLLEOE in the United States. v4l" Students cart enter and review at any time. ,CIRCULARS containing full iniormation sent to any ad dress on application to the Principals, JENKINS PITTBBOR9II, novlB- y V A:R 0 X • ! L For Brilli a ncy and Economy, smixAssEs ALL OTHER ILLErMINAWNG OILS now in market. It will burn in all styles of coal oil lamps, is per featly safe, and free from all offensive odor. Manufactures and for sale by W. MACKEOWN I febb-ly 167 LIBLIUTT &SZE; PITTSBURGH. • GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE« Thi TENTH COLLEGIATE YEAR opened September 14th, with increased facilities in all the departments of in struction. A. few more boarding pupils can be accomzubda ted and will be charged from the date of entrance. For catalogues, terms, &c, address ^ FEMALE GQI O I I EGE," Glendale, trmnirbin county, Ohio. sep3o.6in SAPONIFIER, OR, - CONCENTRATED LYE . FAMILY SOAP MAKER.. • WAR makes high prices; Saponifier helps to reduce them. It ratites SOAP fur Form tenth a pound by using your kitchen grease. tar. CAUTION! As spurious Lyes are offered also, be careful and only bey the PATENTED article put rip in IRON cans, all others being Courrroorerrs. PENNSYLVANIA. SALT MANUFACTURING , CO., PRILADELPRIA.—No. 127 WALierr STREW. PITTSBNRCHT—PTIT STREET AND DUQUESNE WAY. - n0r25.3m ROBERT S. DAVIS, Bookseller anti Siat,ioner, NO. 93 WOOD STREET, 1 ". (Coa. OF DIAMOND . ADLE-r,) PiTTSBITAGEL 'Far Orders , by 'mail will receive prompt attention. A Liberal Discount from publiebed.prices allowed to Ministers and Students.. ?feta oEIN A. MANSkiliw, • Corner of Liberty and Hind Streets Pittsburg Pa., Would invite the attention of the public to his extensive and varied assortment of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, TJIAS, Sugar-Cured Hams, Dried Beef, Fish, Cheese, Foreign and Domestic Friiite, Pickles and Santee,Havana Cigars, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, dm., besides aarge stock of H D U SEKEEPING UTENSILS,- Such as Wood and Willow Ware, Japanned Tin Ware, Housekeeping Hardware, de, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. , • Mr Goods carfeuily packed and delivered tree of charge for cartage at any of the . Railroad Depots or Steamboat Landings. Catalogues containing an extended Rat of goods, sent by mail if desired, and all orders from a distance will receive our prompt and careful attention. • aOHN A. RENsHAW. spfi-FS 1011ItTSBlittGli FEMALE COLLEGE. REV. I. C. ,PERSHING, D.D., PRESIDENT. Best Sustained College in the State. Twenty Teachers. Superb buildings, to which improve ments have just been made at a cost of 520,000. binsnr , passed facilities in the Ornamental branches. Thorough and extensive course of study. $45.00 per term (14 weeks) pays all expenses in the boarding department,axcept washing and fuel. Next term will commence December 9th. Send to President Pershing for a Catalogue. M. SIMPSON, Pree't Trustees. augll-ly JUST PUJI3LISBED The Presbyterian Board of Publication, 82t Chestnut Street, Philadelphia: COUNSELS FOR THE SOHOOL.ROOSI.. A ?lain Talk to Boys and 011ie on entering School. By John S. Hart, LL.D. 18mo. Pamphlet, pp. 21. Price b cents. An excellent little book for teachers and parents to place in the hands of children. TRACT NO. 267. OUTLIVED HER USEFULNESS. Pp. 4 SERIES FOR YOUTH. 18110.: TILE RAILROAD BOY. By Mrs. Purah A. Wen, author of Poor Nicholas." Pp. 180. Three Illustrations. Price 36 and 40 cents. G 84014 ABBOTT; or, THE SUNDAY Tes•Psarr. Pp. 144. Three Illustrations. Price 25 and 30 cents. AMY'S NEW HONE, and Other Stories for Boys and Girls. Pp. 216. Colored Frontispiece and two Illustrations. • Price 45 and 60 cents. rim YOUNG RECRUIT; or, trIIDZIL WlllOll KING. By Mrs. Sarah A. Myers, author of " Poor Nicholas," &c. Pp. 210. Three Illustrations. Price 35 and 40 cents. AUNT BETSY'S MUM, and How it Worked. Pp. 396. Your Illustrations. Price 60 and 55 cents. This is one of the very best books . the Board has pub lished, and Intended to benefit parents as a ell as. children A number of others are in course of preparation, and will be leaned shortly. . IN PRESS, AND WILL BE READY FOR TB•s .11 0 L IDA Y S. DIAMONDS RESET, and MISS JEWSBURY'S LETTERS TO THE YOUNG. Both beautifully printed on laid tiate•+ paper, red an•t gilt edges, bevel cloth, and Elm ,. traced. Please address orders to WINTHROP SARGENT, Business Correspondent. -gar Any of the ahoy*. Went' by mail, prepaid, on receipt of the Catalogue price. lab2l-tt JO= D. ArconD ••• - thin B. WC° D 3,11E7 1 400011,411) . C 04.4 • JE,424I7:I74CTURERS :AND DRAZERM IN Hata, Capa;:fand 'St:taw 'Good* WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 111 Wood ktreet, Have now on hand for Spring sales, as large and complete az assortment of 'Goods as can be found in any of the Raster-I citfee consisting of Fur, Silk, and Wool Hats, Ot every style and quality; CAPS of every quality and late. fashions; Palm Leaf, Straw, Leghorn, and Panama EATS; Straw, and Silk BONNETS, etc., etc. Persons wishing to purchase either by Wholesale or -Retail, will rind it to theft 71.1 0w.5...47. ytr....1.. RIDE, OIL AND. LEATHER STORrI D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, KIRK PATRI CK . No. Si SOEMi.Thled Street, mimics MARK= axo OgXEMNITT Swarms, EnThAnnrauk Have for laic 'SPANISH AND GREEN SLAUGHTER HIDES, OALCUT TA AND PATNA KIPS, TANNERS' OM, AC., AT THE LOWEST PRICES AND UPON THE BEST TERMS. kir All kinds of Leather in the rough wanted, for which the highest marks' price will be given in cash, or taken in exchange for /1.....e5. Leather stored free of charge, and mead on commission. Liberal Oath harmers' made es leather Coashgreil to Us tonna-1y GENTLEII.ENIS CLOTHING FOR FALL AND WINTER. CLOTHS, CASSIMBRES, VEf3TINGS, and OVERCOAT INGS, will be found at PillalNlC.3lV3o3lEll'Xil Tailoring Establishment, NO. 84 WYLIE' STREET, P.lllBllllBll, PA. marl 1.-ly $lO LIBRARIES OF The American Sunday Sehool Union FOR DISTRIBUTION.' The $lO Sunday School Libraries for distribution as per legacy in Will of the late CHARLES BREWER, will be ready for delivery on and after July 10th,1860. The Sunday Schools entitled to these Libraries are those established in Allegheny County, Pm, since March 31st, 4860. Applicants will be required to subscribe to statement giv ing name, location, and date of organization of the School ; name and Post Oboe address of Superintendent; average number of teachers and scholars 112 attendance, and amount then contributed for support of School... Ressonnble evidence, by amount of contributions and oth erwise of thepermanence of the School will be required. apply to 2. H. BATON, Of Eaves, MACRIIM & Co., M.% rt Pilth At.. Pithohnrcth 1=9:1 THE CONSTITUTION OF THE 'UNITED STATES, Union League Pledge, In pamphlet form. Price 8 cents. $2.00 per hundred. Single copies mailed, post-paid, on receipt of price. Address all orders to JOHN P. HUNT, Publisher, Rtra.t. Pittohnnell. lEiln E DGL 'HILL SCHOOL, PRINCETON, N. J. From their knowledge of Edgehill School, under the care of the Rev. Messrs. HUGHES and CATTELL, the under signed cordially recommend this Institution as worthy of the confidence and patronage of parents, who desire for their sons a School, where due attention is paid alike to the moral and intellectual culture of the pupils. JOHN MACLEAN, President of the College. STEPHEN ALEXANDER, Prof. of Natural Philosophy. LYMAN H. AT WATER, Prof. of Moral Philosophy. ARNOLD GUYOT, Prof. of Physical Geography. G. MUSGR.AVE GIGIiR, Professor of Latin. JOHN T. DUFFIELD, Professor of Mathematics. J. S. SCHENCK, Professor of Chemistry. J. H. McILVAINE, Professor of Rhetoric. II C. CAMERON, Professor of Greek. CHARLES HODGE, A.T. M'GILL, W. HENRY GREEN, Prof's in the Theological Somin'y. JAMES a—MOFFAT, "C. W. HODGE, J. M. MACDONALD, Pastor of First Presbyterian Church. JOSEPH R. MANN, Pastor of Second '• For circulars, address either of the Principals. 'REV. JAMES P.- HUGHES, A.M., -REV. THOMAS W. CATTELL, A.M., my6ay Princeton, N. J WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OP the public to the PHILADELPHIA Housekeeping Dry Goods Store, where may be found a large assortment of all kinds orpry Goods, required in furnishipg a house, thus saving th trouble usually experienced in hunting such articles, in va rious places. In consequence of our giving our attention to this kind of stock, to the exclusion of dress and fancy goods, we can guarantee our prices and styles to be the mostfavera• We in the market. IN LINEN GOODS, we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being the Oldest Es tablished Linen Store in the city, and haring been for more than twenty years regular Importers from some oft :!•ebest manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, also, a large stock of FLANNELS AND MUSLIN*, of the best qualities to be obtained, and at the very lowest prices. Also, Blankets, Quilts, dheetings, Tickings, Damask Table Cloths, and IsTapkins,Towellings, Diapers, Huckabacks Table and Piano Covers, Damasks and Moreans, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Dimities Furniture Chintzes Window Shadings, kn., ac. JOHN V. COWELL a SON, S. W. corner of Chestnut and Seventh Ste, Philadelphia. Ej DGEWORTH SEMINARY FOS YOUNG LADIES, AT SEWICKLEY, presents the , advantages of a delightful and healthy location, entirely in'the country ; a limited and select number of pupils, forming a pleasant family circle; every desirable , domestic comfort; the best influences on manners and morals; with the Most Madera and thorough instruction in . An the- Branches of Edubation. The extensive grounds embrace a pond for skating, in Winter. Facilities for riding on horseback are also provided. - PROF. - 1T DE HAM and daughter have charge of the de -4 pertinent of Music end French. New . pupils received in the order of their applications, n as . , vacancies occur. A. new Session will commence on Morinkf, aantiary 4th. . . For a Circular, or personal interview, address the Prin cipal, REY. A. WILLIAMS. F.D.. fetilfhly . Sewickleyville, Pa. WEST BRANCH HIGH SCHOOL MALE AND FRMALB. Duties resumed September Bth, 1862. The accomm a , lions for BOARDING PUPILS are equal to any in the Sta e The churse of instruction thorough. Pupil' received at any age preparatory to entering the High School claws. TERMS—for Boarders $3O per quarter. For Circulars, address P. DONLBAFIEI.ONG, A.M., Principal'.+2loll. sepil-tf Jersey Shore, Lycoming Co., Pe . -- FOR SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES, &C. - Songs of Gathering; Songs of Welcome; Songs of Bleat ing and of Parting; Songs of Brothers and Sisters and flame; Songs of the School-room; Songs of Study; Songs of Play; Songs of the Woods, the Fields, and the Flowers: Songs of Union ; Songs of 'Freedom and our beloved Father land; Songs of Exercise and of various Traders and Occupa tions; Songs Merry; Songs Serious; Songs for the Chapel, and Songs for the Concert, are to be found in the eprzern ZI2 rprvie —BY— GEORGE F. ROOT.. . Contains Over 200 Pieces of Music. Copies mailed on receipt of 45 cents. CHAS. C. SISLLOB. jy22-1y No. 81 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. J, D.WILLIA.IVIS, WHOLESALE 'AND RETAIL, Tea Dealer and Grocer. 114 SMITHFIELD STREETS, PITTSBURGH. Ppra Fresh Teaa s and a general variety of Fine Groceries, at the lowegr„Cash prices, sir Goode carefully paolOCi, and forwarded an desired. innlo-1y C. WARRINGTON, • LATE , OF FOURTH STREET, Would invite the attention of the Ladies to his well assorted stock of BOOTS AND 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 satisfaction, .which he offers for sale as low as any Eastern made shoe in the city. T. O. WARRINGTON, - 108 Grant street, (opposite the Cathedral') ssplB-am Pictetinrittr; Pa. DYSPEPSIA AND FITS. A sure cure for these distressing complaints is now made known in a Treatise on Foreign and Native Herbal Prepa rations," published by Dr. O. Fames BROWN. The prescrip tion was furnished him in'such a providential manner, that he cannot conscientiously refuse to make it known as it has cured everybody who has used it, never having failed in a single case. It Is equally sure in cases of Fits as of Dye. pepsia; and the ingredients may be found in any drugstore. Sent free to all on receipt of one stamp to prepay postage. This work, of octavo pages, also treats on CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Asthma, General Debility, and gives the beet known Herbal Remedies for their positive and permanent cure. Address Dr. 0. PIMPS Intowst, N 0.19 Grand Street, Jersey City, N. J. = dec9.2t KNABVS PIANOS ARE NOW CON" 'adored the beet Pianos in the world, and are fully warianted for eight years. As to the relative merits of the linabe Pianos, we would refer tothe certillastas of excellence in our possession from Milberg, Gottschalk, Strackosch, Satter, and H. Yleoptempe. A call le respectfully solicited before purchasing elsewhere. Persons at a distance will please send for a circular, 'For sale at factory prices. HAINES BROS. PIANOS are the ben Pianos In the coun try at the price. GROVESTEEN A CO.'S PIANOS, fill octave rosewoods fully warranted, for $250. MARSHALL MAW'S Parlor .Gem PIANOS for $225. PRINCE'S ItIEI.ONS the beet made. Prices front 155 to $220. CHARLOTTE BLUME, 43 Fifth fit., Pittainusb, nos2s:ly Sole Agent for above Instrumento,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers