I= 6runt The I'vait,,—.4.lnoy, where the Ahabama is said ~ bust. heen at last attvices blockaded by tha otacmting, is a seaport on the eastern .00est of it ins, iu latitude 21° 28/ north, longitude 118° 04' cast, nearly opposite the centre of the island of N'ormosa, and about two hundred and seventy miles from Macao, in an east-northeasterly di- The main ship channel of the harbor is five eighths of H. mile wide. There are two other channels, each three-eighths of a mile wide, making an extent of two and a half miles to he guarded by the Wyoming. if she blookades the part. Fifty-seven of the officers reported to hare es ou from the Libby prison at Richmond, ar rived e9fely at Fortress Monroe; twenty-five have been recaptured, and twenty-seven are yet to be accounted for. Some of the escaped offi cers declare thnt the rebel authorities started blood hounds iu pursuit of them. They effected. their release by means of a tunnel dug under the wall and into the street, at which they had worked every night from the first of January. It is one of the most singular coincidences of the war that Cot. Straight, for whom John Nor, 9n was held as a hostage, should have escaped .oni prison at Richmond in precisely the same uiner in which Morgan got away from Colttm is. Col. Straight was the cpmmander of the , 1 bold and dashing raid which was made into !bel territory, and the Richmond despots have .11d a peculiar spite against him, which has been manifested in harsh treatment, and for many months close confinement in a dungeon. His imprisonment was continued, we believe, for more than a year. The fact that he has escaped from the tender mercies of the rebels will cause rejoicing everywhere, and particularly at the West where Leda beet known. Gen. Sherman left Vicksburg on the 11th inst., with a large force of infantry and cavalry for n destination not made public. Just before reaching Jackson, a skirmish ensued between a art of his forces, and a body -of four or five ousanii rebels, in which the enemy were do tted and forty of them captured. Our army teed through Jackson in two columns, the On ly retreating across Pearl River so precipitate that his pontoons, two pieces of artillery and number of prisoners fell into our hands. Oar -cut seized provisions of all kinds and swept Gen. Sherman reached Meridian in ten after leaving Violtsburg. A portion of Gen. tie's division got behind, was out off from expedition, and returned to Vicksburg. :f we may put faith in the reports of Sher i's advance which reach us through rebel trees, and which have every evidence of au the march of that General has been of the most rapid and brilliant. in military tals. His column, or at least the vanguard of has already tapped the communications of bile, by striking the Mobile and Ohio Rail ad in the vicinity of bferidian. It Is obviously the purpose of this portion of n. Grant's army to preliocupy the strategic es of the Tombigbee and the Alabama, and to ize the great region of productive territory vered and commanded by these lines. The lortence of this conquest is comparable as a •ategio stroke, and in the weight it must have determining the issue of the war, only to the igitudinal bisection of the Southern territory the opening of the Mississippi, and to its Ist • a bisection by the possession of Chattanooga. is conquest once fairly consolidated by the ming up of the two rivers just named, will re us command of the great water-shed be ten the Mississippi and the Western boundary Alabama. It will, in fact, "corral" the ieb forces within the restricted parallelogram of Atlantic States. official dispatch to the rebel War Department, red February 18th, announce Sherman's arri at Quitman on the Ohio and Mobile Railroad, ,hout opposition, but he will not be allowed to Mobile without a desperate battle. Their canoe is without aomVatrison the boldest move- t of the war General Sherman has 25,000 10,000 men, and they are tearing up the rail d truth an di burning bridges In thpir rear. meditates no atop bacitweirds. .'he Richmond .enquirer, of the 17th, has the lowing dispatch: Mobile, Feb. 16.—Meridian was evacuated yes day. The government property was saved. iherman's force is 85,000 strong, and is march in close order. Lee's cavalry are harrassing air flanks and picking up stragglers. Pascagoula, Feb. 15.—The enemy's fleet, inelu lg the flag ship, has gone to the Eastward -.ugh the Sound, in the direction of Grant's Four more gunboats have just arrived oring the same 00 - urse. Mobile Feb. 16.—Governor Watts this morn issued his proclamation to the citizens of Mo (e, stating that the city was about to be at :lied, and expecting all non.oombatants to 've. A report was circulated in Washington that erman had capturedl2,ooo rebels, but no eon lation of its truth had reached us at the hour going to press. Great apprehension seems to lst throughout the South of a combined attack Mobile by the army and navy. The move nts now in progress in General Grant's de iment are on a scale which has no parallel in present war. Johnston hae concentrated hie forces at Dal 1, and advanced hie picket line to Ringgold, is fearful of an attack, and cannot spare re :breements for Polk. The Mobile New says that Polk has been ‘mefully out-generaled by Sherman, who had 'sued beyond Meridian, between the Bishop Montgomery; and the Marietta Rebel has ru m of a hard tight in Mississippi on the 18th t. A tide of veteran volunteers is being sent the front, every oar on the Nashville and tttanooga railroad being wanted for their 'sport/Won. lINTBVILLV9 ALA., Feb, 244—Official informa from Gen. Dodge was received at, Gen. Lo s headquarters to day, that the rebels, sup id to be Itoddy's command, attempted to is the Tennessee river at three different fer i, but were driven back by Gen. Dodge's iops. The loss of Union troops was very ght. Texas papers have long accounts of - fighting .1 our troops on the Peninsula opposite Mala. .rda. In an attempt to land a force from the ibel gunboat J. .. Carr to attack Union troops ho had thrown' up fortifications on the penin *la, one of the rebel launches was overturned in gale and twenty-two drowned. Intelligenoe has reached Fort Smith, Arkan sas, that Gen. Price has received a sixty days furlough to enable him to go to Texas or Mexico. It is believed at headquarters and throughout the rebel army that he will never return. Gen. Longstreetlas fallen back with his en tire force. The railroad between Knoxville and Chattanooga has been completed, and communi cation between these two points is now uninter rupted. ' The late expedition of Gen. Gilmore's forces into the interior of Florida, resulted in the cap ture of eight guns, and the capture and destruc tion of an immense amount of rebel property. Our forces at Reda.lia, Miss., were recently at tacked and driven book by Dick Taylor's rein forcements. The gunboats came to the relief of our troops, and Taylor's command was scattered, 'id a number were killed and wounded. Jefferson Davis has made a proclamation to his •mien in his usual vein of boasting assurance of )eedy success to the Southern cause, and urg .ng them to prepare for a decisive Spring cam paign. Gen. Park, formerly Gen. Burnside's Chief of Staff, Is in command at Cumberland Gep, with a suffioient force, it Is said, to repel any attack from LongetreeL Oongreselonal.—The debate on the gold bill in the House wee unusually interesting. Gen. Garfield, in a forcible speech, gave the House some very important statistics, which he doubt less obtained from the Treasury Department. There is in the Treasury now $19,000,000. For some time the daily coin-income of the Govern ment has been about half a million of dollars per day. Estimating at four hundred thousand dol lars per day, and on the first day of July there will be over $70,000,Q00 of coin in the Treasury, and on that day there will• be due, on interest reckoned from this time to that, and including that day, $28,500,000. This will leave between $40,000,000 and $60,000,000 in the Treasury, or about one-quarter of all the coin in the country. 'Without some legislation Mr. Chase cannot dis pose of it. The Enrollment Bill has at lost passed both Houses, and will undoubtedly receive the signa ture of the President, and become a law. We gire a full synopsis, because of its public im pdttantlit. It frorldda that the Wedded otthe United States shall be au( whenever he shall deem it necessary during the present war, to call for such number of wen for the military service as the public PXiviitieS may require. The quota of each ward or a city, town, town ship, precinct, or election district of a county, where the county is not thus divided, shall be as nearly as possible in proportion to the number of men resident therein liable to render military service, taking into account, as far as practica ble, the number which has been previously fur nished. In ascertaining and filling the quota, there is to be taken into account the number of men who have heretofore entered the naval see- VICO of the United States, and whose names are already returned to the office of the Provost Mar shal General. If . the quotas shall not be filled within the time designated by the President,. the Provost Marshal is to make a draft for the num ber deficient, hut all volunteers who may enlist after the draft shall have been• ordered and be fore it shall be actually made, shall he deducted from the number ordered lo be drafted in any ward, town, township, precinct, or election dis trict. or county. If the quota of any district shall not. be filled by the draft made in accord ance with the provisions of this act and the law to which this is an amendment, further drafts shall be made and like proceedings bad, until the quota of such district shall be filled. Persons enrolled may famish at any time previous to the 'draft an acceptable substitute, who is not liable to draft, and such person thus furnishing a sub stitute shall be exempt from draft not exceeding the time for which such substitute shall have been accepted. Any person drafted may, before the time fixed for, his appearance at the draft or rendezvous, furnish an acceptable substitute, subject to such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of War. If any drafted person shall hereafter pay mon ey for the procuration of a substitute, such pay ment shall operate only to relieve the person from draft on that call, and his name shall be retained on the roll, and he shall be subject to draft in filling that quota, and his name shall be retained on the roll in filling future quotas, but in no instance shall the exemption of any person, on account of his payment of commutation mon ey for the procuration of a substitute, extend beyond one year, but at the end of one year, in every such case, the name of any person so ex= empted, shall be enrolled again, it' not before re turned to the enrollment list under the provisions of this section. The Boards of Enrollment are required to en= roll all persons liable to draft whose names may have been omitted by the proper enrolling officers, all persons who shall arrive at the age of 20 years before the draft ; all aliens who shall de clare their intentions to become citizens; all persons discharged from the military or naval service of the United States who have not been in such service two years during the present war, and all persons who have been exempted under the provisions of the second section of the enrollment bill, but who are not.exempted by the provisions of the resent act ; and the said boards of enrollment shall release and discharge from draft all persons who, between the time of enroll ment and the draft, shall have arrived at the age of 45 years, and shall strike the names of such persons from the enrollment Any mariner or able or ordinary seaman who shall be drafted shall have the right, within eight days after the notification of such draft, to enlist in the naval service as a seaman, and be exempted from the draft. It will be noticed that the Senate's proposition to fix the commutation. at $4OO, was modified so as to retain it at the old figure of $BOO, and the House proposition that such commutation shall exempt for only one draft, was changed so as to permit the commutation to exempt for one year. Ex-Representative Bouligtty, of Louisiana, died in Washington on the 20th inst. He strong ly refused to follow the example of his colleagues and other secession members in withdrawing from the House in the Thirty-Sixth Congress, and served the full term for which he was elected. The bill to allow the sale of gold by Secretary Chase, has failed in the House for the present, but will most probably yet pass in some form, since some half dozen different plans have been proposed. General.—The New-York Berald tivliou amonits othpr t,„„ prfßaavery, advocates an admendment — to the Constitution for the purpose of abolishing sla very altogether. That paper says: " There is no longer any room for insane vaporings on the Abolition question ; for the whole country is anti slavery now." The World, of New-York, the ablest of all the journals opposed to the present Administration, and whose course has been so obnoxious to the great body of the loyal people, declares that, slavery has destroyed itself and must perish. Mr. Brooks, of the New-York Ezpreas, one of the acknowledged leaders on the Democratic side, said in a speech in Congress last week, that "Slavery was dead, and he saw no reason for making further disputes over it. He accepted it as a fact, and would have no more to do vrith struggles for its preservation. He was for the war, for its vigorous prosecution, and a speedy peace by means of as vigorous a war as possi ble." The split of the Unionists in Louisiana is of no great consequence: Both Narties take pre cisely the same ground as to slavery, and the on ly question is which shall have the offices and spoils. In the nominating convention the Flan ders party, ending they were outnumbered, mov ed to adjourn to another hall, which they did, and assumed that they were the regular conven tion. The Hahn men stuck by and made their nominations, and each now claims to be the reg ular party and denounces the other for bolting. Hahn and Flanders both came to Washingion last Summer, claiming to be elected to Congress, but wore not admitted. Hahn is a Louisianian and has the support of the natives ; Flanders is an emigrant from New Hampshire.; formerly a, bardshell Democrat, and is favored by the Yan kee element. Both Conventions nominated J. W. Wells of Rapides Pass, for Lieutenant Gov ernor, for Treasurer, Dr. Belden, and for Audi tor, A. A. Atocha. On other officers they divide. As both parties are for emancipation, and can not be otherwise, there can be little interest at the North as to which shall succeed. The address issued by the recent Free State Convention at Little Rock, Arkansas, explains some matters connected *ith the re-organization movement that have hitherto been obscure. The Convention was not called to emend the State Constitution, nor was it properly a delegate con vention, but a general convention to consult as to the reorganization ofgm State under the Pres ident's amnesty plan. But when the conven tion came together it was found that there were men present from half the counties in the State, and it was determined to assume the functions of a State Constitutional Convention. The con stitution was therefore amended so as to exclude slavery, and the'amendment referred to the peo ple, to be voted upon at the eleztion on the 14th of March. As only those sworn to emancipa tion will be allowed to vote, of course the free constitution will be adopted without opposition, and restoration to the Union will be at once per fected. In their address to the people the Little Rock Convention say that there was a popular majority of 10,000 against secession in the vote by which the convention was elected that took the State into rebellion, and that that convention refused to refer their action to the people be cause they knew it would not be sustained. The Union National Committee met in ,Watih ington, Feb. 22d, at the residence of Hon. E. D. Morgan. It was called to order by that gentle man as chairman. Hon. Edward M'Pherson, of Pa., was elected the Secretary of the Commit tee. Upon consultation a call was unanimously adopted for a National Convention on the follow ing terms : The undersigned, who by original appointment in the subsequent designation to fill vacancies, constitute the Executive Committee created by the. National Convention held at Chicago on the 16th day of May, 1860, do hereby call upon all qualified voters, who desire the unconditional maintenance of the Union and the supremacy of the Constitution, and the complete suppression of the rebellion, with the cause thereof, by a vig orous war, and all and efficient means, to send delegates to a Convention to assemble at Balti more on Tuesday, the 7th of-June, 1864, for the pUrpose of presenting candidates for the offices of President and Vice President, each State hav ing a representation in Congress, will be entitled to as many delegates as shall be equal to twice the number of electors to which the State is en titled. A committee of clergymen and others, beaded by Dr. Mrlivaine, of Princeton, of which Rev. Dr, Pressly and Douglass, of Pittsburgh, George, of Cincinnati, John Alexander, of Xenia, Ohio, and other Western members, had an interview with the President, February 10th, asking an amendment to the preamble of the Constitution, recognizing the. Divine sovereignty. The Presi dent expressed sympathy with the purport of their remarks, and promised a written reply. The address to the President was made by Dr. liniTaine, df PrinoeWn, N. S. PRESBYTERIAN BANNER:--WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1864. The Virginia State Convention, now in session at Alexandria, has perfected its organization, ap pointed committees, etc., and on Tuesday is ex pected to get to work. There is no doubt that it will take prompt steps to declare Virginia a Free State, but the Convention will be less unan imous on the question as to bow the rebels who may lay down their arms shall be treated. One proposition is to allow them the right of suffrage after five years. A meeting was held in Louisville on the 9th inst., for the purpose of organizing an anti-sla very party in Kentucky. The course of Messrs. Anderson, Clay, Randall and Smith in Congress, was approved by resolution. A circular has been circulated in Washington, urging the claims .of Secretary Chase for the next Presidency. Mr. Chase denies any knowl edge of its origin. The tax sales and land sales under the Con fiscation law in Alexandria, have thug far paid into the United States Treasury .over one hun dred thousand dollars. Last Monday was celebrated .in most of the large cities as the anniversary of the birth of Washington. Gov. Buckingham, the present .Governor of Conn., has been re-nominated for that office by the Union State Convention. European,—The peace of Europe has again been broken. The difficulties between Denmark and Germany have led to actual war. On the 31st of January, the Prussian Field-Marshal, Gen. Von Wrangle, peremptorily summoned the Danes to evacuate Schleswig, which demand was refused by Gen. De Meza. Thereupon the Prus sians passed the frontier, and shots were ex changed without effect. The Danes retreated, blowing up the Sorg bildge, and taking up a po tation near Missunde, on the river Schlei. Here, on the 2d, they were attacked by the Prussians, and a battle resulted, continuing six hours, in which troops of all arms were engaged, when the German forces were repulsed with severe • loss. The battle was renewed on - the 3d, at which time boats were ready for the transport of German troops over the Schlei. Two Danish war-vessels had bad an engagement with Prussian land-bat teries at Eckenforde. "One ship was struck four times in the hull. No persons were injured. On the 3d an embargo was placed upon all German shipping in Danish ports, and the first vessel de tained was the Prussan brig Alyrtha, at Elsinore. The Danish fleet is considered numerous enough to carry out the embairgo. The British Parlia ment was opened on the 4th by a speech from the queen, and owing to the Danish question, the event excited the greatest interest, in anticipa-. lion that the policy of England would be speedi ly ascertained. An impression prevailed that the Government had left the matter open, to a considerable extent, to be influenced by the opin ion of Parliament. The London Pod says• that England is in honfir bound to furnish material support to Denmark, and other reports affirm that she is resolved to intervene actively in the conflict. Her first act would doubtless be the occupation of the Copenhagen. It was positive ly asserted. that France and Russia would stand aloof, leaving England to act in the matter with out their assistance. As to the final results of this first engagement, there is great diversity of opinion. Some main that a general European war cannot be avoided, while others assert that England is prepared to guarantee to Austria and Prussia all they de mand of Denmark. It is quite certain that just now portentous war clouds darken the European sky, and the storm may burst any day.. At pres ent our own rebellion can obtain but little.ald and comfort from that source. focal The weather, last week, in this region, was intensely cold. Our ever-attentive friend. Henry Miner, sends us the Atlantic Monthly, for March. ; This_mu....- ...--msm. er„-Pifth street The coal-diggers in the vicinity of l'iti.--- bUrgh have demanded five cents per bttslierfor digging. The coal-dealers seem determined not to advance beyond four cents per bushel. Lecture by Professor Wilson.—On Friday evening, Feb. 26th, Prof. S. J. Wilson will de liver a lecture in the Fourth Presbyterian church, Penn Street, for the . benefit of the Sabbath School. Subject—" The Boy of '64." Lecture to commence at half-past 7 o'clock. The Pittsburgh Subsistence Committee is about the busiest institution inthese parts just now. - It is almost constantly employed in giving food and shelter to veterans on their way home or retaining to the field. The members of this Committee deserve the highest commendation and the most liberal support from our citizens. A number of musical amateurs of this - city, under the lead of Messrs. W. P. Marshall and C. C. Mellor, gave a concert last Saturday evening for_ the benefit of the Subsistence Committee. The performers were dressed in clothes of a for mer age, and the pieces mostly those familiar re our parents and grand-parents. The whole af fair was a complete success, realizing for the benevolent purposes of the Subsistence Commit tee, $l,OOO. , The Citizens or the borough of Washington held an election, under the auspices of the town council, on Monday, 15th inst., to determine whether a tax should be levied to give bounty of two hundred dollars to obtain volunteers suffi cient to relieve the borough of draft. Consider able interest was manifested. The vote stood as follows: For taxation, 218; against taxation, 73 —within a - fraction of three to one. The Legis lature has yet to pass upon the matter. A meeting of delegates opposed to the issuing of bonds by Allegheny County for procuring vol unteers, was ,held in the Court House one day last week. Its members were in favor of filling up the quota of the county at once by means of individual bounties, but passed a series of resolu tions strongly deprecating - the issuing of muni (*sips' bonds. Petitions were also circulated for signatures, asking legislative action prohibitory of all. municipal subscriptions hereafter. The Democrats of Allegheny County held a convention, on Tuesday of last ;week, for the purpose of electing seven delegates to the State Convention, which is to assemble at Harrisburg to nominate aßtate ticket, and to elect delegate* to the National Convention to nominate a candi date for the Presidency. • The following dele gates were elected: J. J. Houston, James Irvin, Patrick Kerr, W. J. Kountz, A. G. 11rQuaide, W. D. Patterson - , and S. P. Rope. R. H. Kerr offered a series of resolutions, af firming the devotion of the Democrats of Alle gheny County to the Constitution, and highly laudatory of Gen. M'Clellan as a candidate for the Presidency. These were unapimously adopt ed. The Aspeal Meeting of the stookholders of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was held last week in Philadelphia. The whole receipts of the company from . the operations of its works, including the Philadel phia and Erie Railroad, for the year 1863, were as follows: From Pennsylvania Railroad $11,891,412.95 64 " Canal... 287,156.62 1 , Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, 727,669.98 Total receipts, The net revenues of the company during the past year have been absorbed in the payment of the interest upon its debt., two semi-annual divi dends of four and five per centum respectively, and in the construction of the commutation roads —the Philadelphia and Erie—and the extension of its own line to the Steubenville and Pitts burgh road, opposite Pittsburgh, the purchase of real estate for the road at Pittsburgh, acc. This istackhbldern, by as sivikwhelming ERE ESEQuulet ; 14c. for Western Raeerve, and /Sc. for Hamburg and Goshen. CRANBERRIES—No KIR to report. DRIED FRUlT.—Applee, 93.9010 c. Peaches, 16®17c. Vi lb. EGGS—DuII at 220,;250. VI doz. YEA "ItERS-57 to 133 c. FLOUR—Market le quiet and dull at $8.25 for Extra, and $0.28@7.25 for Extra Family. GRAlN—wheat: $1.40 for red, and 51.45 for whim. Bar. ley, EL23 for Spring, and 31.60 for Fall. COM dull ; we quote at $l.lO for shelled. Oats, 78@80c. by car load. GROCERIES—The market is quiet, more on aecount of extreme pricers asked than the absence of demand. Coffee hes advanced lc. lb during the weak; we quote at 38%® 8734 c. for common to choice. Sugar : with a quiet market, holders are very firm, their views being strengthened by the falling off in receipts, which amounts to 30,000 Mids. sin Sis Jan. let; we quote at 14%614,1c. for Cuba, and 14 1 4gi 15ye. for old and new crop - N. 0. Hokum; 05@68c. , for old crop, and Bnc. for new. . HAY—Firmer; . sales- of pinta timothy baled at b 32 00; loose from scales at $30.00@35.00. . LARD-18c. OIL-Crude: sales on wharf, at 20c., bble. returned; 20c. bble. Included. Refined: sales of 100 bble., In bond, at 40c. SALT—$2.BO@2 78. SEEDS—Clover is that; small sales at $13.00. Timothy, 33.25. Flax, $2.75. TALLOW—Prime, 11®11%C., COLD, and similar troubles, it suffered to promos, result in serious Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic affections,. oftentimes incurable. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES are compounded so as to reach direCtly the seat of the ab eam and give almost instant relief. feb:lo-itta DENTISTRI—DR. 0. SILL, No. 246 Penn Street, attends to all branches of the Dental profession. mye.ly MOTHERS: NOTHERS!! MOTHERS:I! —Don't tail to procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TERTHING. . . . This valuable preparation is the:prescription of one of the most experienced and skilful Nurses in New-England, and has been need with never-failing success In THOUSANDS OF CASES. It not only relieves 'the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and eves tone and energy to the Whole system. It will almost instantly relieve iiimensa ue 2AIDOWEID ann Wray COLPN and overcome COlL yoldons, which, if not speedily remedied, end in death. We believe it the Beet and Bared Remedyin the World, in all cases of DT/MAURY end DIARSIMA, nt.Cmnmzie, whether arising . from Teething or from any other cause. Tull directions for using will accompany' each bottle. None genuine' unless the fitc-simile of OIIIITI!1 . & PERRINS, New-York, to on the outside wrapper. Bold by till Medicine Deakin. On Thursday evening, February, 18th, by Rev. A. C. &Midland, Mr. neva CRAWFORD to Miss MARTHA F. Idoursza, all of Pittsburgh. February llth, by Rev. D. Hall, Mr. Aim A. Ram. brother of the officiating clergyman, to micc-Ina &AMMON, Of Armstrong Co., Pa. On the- let of February, by Rev. J. S. Elder, Col. C. A. CRAIG, of the 1.05 th Reg't P. V., to Miss'ELMIRA CRAW, of Greenville .„..V• . • I f".taTteirritgerAClCSON COCH RAN, of Kingsville, Clarion County, Pa., to Miss SALMI M. Bnowar, of Reidsburg, Clarion County, Pa. On the 6th of January, by Re*. David Kirk patrick, D.D., Mr. JOHN GLASS to Miss JANE MARTA LRFEVRE, all otWestmoreland Co., Pa. February 4th, at the house of the bride's mother, by Rev. W. C. Neely, MT. DAVID BARN HILL to Miss SARAH A. Gown's, all . Of Tus carawas County,'Ohio. On the 4th of February, by Rev. 7. S. Mar t quis, at the residence Of the bride's father, near Richmond, Ohio, Mr. Orayza. N.ewaia to ADM ELIZA JANE BEEBOVT, both of Jefferson Co., 0. On the 25th of January, by Rev. M. M. Shir ley, Mr. DANIEL D. SMITH to Miss RACHEL ANN FLEMING, both of Indiana County, Pa. Announcements, Gratis ; iddltional Remarks, Biz Cents a lane, Nine Words being Line.] DlED—Eebruary 8th,186.4, at London, Mer cer County, Pa., of the measles, DAVID, son of Rev. W. W. and Eliza, B. McKinney, aged 6 months and 21 days. DIED—In Portersville, Butler County, Pa., Feliruary 11th, WILLIAM JEFFERY, infant son of Rev. - W. P. and Anna:M. Harvison. DIED—On Friday 'evening, • February 6th, 1864, on Mount Washington, MARGARET P., wife of 8. Cuthbert, Sr. Very blessed is the memory of the dear de parted one to her husband, children, and grand children. Her consistent life, her prayers and tears, her counsel and example, always precious, are much more so, now that she is no longer ;with us. In all the endearing , relations of life she was ever faithful and true. As a wife and mother, loving and devoted. Ai a professing Christian, earnest and sincere. Let.us who re main • strive to follow . her, as, she followed Christ; so shall her labor not be in vain in the Lord. Throughout long and painful illness she murmured not, but always , bad a kind and con soling word for those who sympathize with her sufferings. Her faith was bright 'and strong, for the Saviour Vas near and precious and leaning upon him, she calmly and swee tly fell asleep: Patient sufferer ! Beloved wife and mother ! we look forward with joy to a happy reunion in out Father's house above. .$12,906.289.40 sustained the present management of the road. In this they will receive the approbation of all the vast number of passengers-passing over this great national thoroughfare. Pittsburgh Markets. [GORIETZD WILIELY POE TEIII PRZSBYTZEIAtt BLIMP, PT k TBIBIBLE, WHOLZSALZ GROCESEA, 112 AND 114 BIODIYD STREET. AP PLES—s2.7s(da.2s bbl. BEANS—Prime white, $2.50 If bush. BACON—A lair demand at full prices • Wee of Shoeddere at 10c,; Sides, 1101.1%; Plain Ham, 1334 , 4133; Sugar Cured do., 141.4015 n Nees Pork, 522.50d02a.40. Bllooll3—Common, $3.25; fancy, 111:11TER—Roll Butter Is without change; Pales of 1,500 lies. at SOc, Boticts. SORB THROAT, COUGH PRINCIPAI Banos —4B Dr f Brarst, NEW-Torti, Aar Price only 25 Cents per Bottle. mnr4-7.y Raja, bituarg. Happy soul, thy days are ended, All thy mourning, days below." S. L. C. DlED—Near Greenville, Clarion •County, on the sth of February, 1864, MARY EMMA, daughter of William C. and Philistia H. Neil, aged 1 year; 11 months, and 17 days., - Our little Mary's gone to rest., She sweetly sleeps on Jesus' breast; And with the angels round the throne, Her songs and praises are made known. We miss our Mary everywhere, Her toys are lying bete and there; Her gentle form and lovely foot) No more on earth can we embrace. Oh ! sad and lonely seemed the day. When she from earth was called away, And laid down in the silent tpmb : Our prospects they were crushed and.gone But then did sweeter thoughts arise, She's shining bright above the Skies.; And now she's praising God above, Where all is joy and bliss and love, 0, help us, .1..0rd, not to repine, But unto:thy good will resign ; And when our time on earth is given, May we awake with her in heaven. Farewell 1 sweet. Mary, farewell, dear, - No more on earth we'll meet thee here; But with the loved ones gone before, We hope to meet on Canaan'a shore. Montan. DlED—Friday, February 'l9th, at 11 A. AL, GILBERT MoM.ABTER, on of Nathaniel and Mary Kelly, aged 5 years: The purple stream of life is frozen in his young veins, and his ransomed spirit has gone to the God who gave it. He was a child of the Early called fides thaSoils and dares WEDNESDAY; Feb. 24 „Tier life was a uniform testimony on behalf of her. Saviour. She walked as though her "citi zenship was in heaven, from whence she looked for the Saviour, the Lord Jesus Christ.” She was evers" diligent in busineris, fervent in epirit serving the Lord." The place in the Sabbath School which she oocapied as teacher was sel dom vacant. The habit of this Christian woman was, to so arrange her worldly affairs as never to interfere with her presence at the hour of prayer. She was very punctual in heir attend at the sanctuary on the Sabbath. She gave lib erally to support the cause of Christ at home and abroad .while living; and when about to de part, she directed Mr. Jamison to pay four hundred dollars of her funds, to be equally di vided between four of the Boards our Church, which request has been fulfilled. By a "patient continuance in well-doing, she sought tor glory, immortality, eternal life." When the call of her Sairiour came, he was ready to obey. By a firm confidence in.the promises of God, trusting in the grace of Christ, she could very calmly dispose of her earthly goods, and commit her soul to that Sav iour in whom she trusted in life, in a good hope of an abundant entrance into his glorious pres ence, where there is fulness of joy. • In her departure the poor have lost a good friend, her-husband a 'kind and faithful com panion, and the Church an exemplary and zeal ous member. We have not her presence and prayers to encourage us. She no more on earth takes part with us in "sweet communion, sol emn vows, and hymns of love and praise." But while her friends sit at the streams, which glad den their hearts, sharests near the fountain, and enjoys the society of the redeemed whose robes are made white in the blood of the Lamb. W. J. A. DIED—On the 18th of February, 1864, near Candor, Pa., Mies MARY ANNA, eldest child of Rey. C. V. M'Kaig, and grand-daughter of Alexander Laughlin, Esq., of Pittsburgh. Born amid the fragrance of Religion's altar, in infancy she was dedicated to God in solemn covenant; and, at an early age, she filled the place of a lamented mother at the table of the Saviour. A slow, obstinate disease, weaned ber affections from the world; and as the vanities of time gradually receded from her vision, she placed her house in order, and approached _ her grave in peace. The evenly tenor and patience of declining health was: more than equalled by the sweet resignation and beauty of ,the parting. hour. Sooner than was anticipated, and somewhat sud denly, the dread messenger came ; yet, with mind unimpaired, she calmly met the summons. The friends-who, by day and night,' had long kept faithful watch, were called to gather round her bed. With a smile for all, she announced that death was near ; and assuring them that she was "with Jesus" and supported by his rod and staff, she entered the shadows of the dark val. ley, fearing no . RP. The stricken parent, seeing comfort greater than the world could furnish, gave way to tears and sighs and to a bitter lamentation for his own sore loss ; but the dying child whispered that ere long, on a sunnier shore, they would re:tune their harp and again sing their songs together. . away. To the polish of education and, to happy en dowments of mind and person were'added, in an eminent degree, the sublime virtue of a kind, amiable heart, enabling her, ever and every where, to bear her graces so meek and comely as Co win troops of friends, who will strew her grave with the unfading myrtle, and from tear ful eyes, "Write sorrow on the bosom of the earth." Thus favored, and being surrounded by every thing to make life desirable, long, joyous years appeared before her ; but amid the. brightness of the morning, Death , dropped his sombre curtain, and closed the enchanting scene. if it be ever sad to mark when honored, wearied age sinks gradually to the halls- of death, how more than sad the bell Which chimes the requiem. of theloved and young I . But such is life t 4 ' Leaves have their time to fall, And flowers to :wither iA the North-wind's breath, And stars to set; but all, Thou last all seasons for thine own, 0 • Death!" . In the mysterious dispensations of an All-wise Providence, this one more retires, in the sweet bud and bloom of youth ;leaving a refined, and heretofore sorely bereaved circle, to mourn over joys departed, and weep their sad tears under the heavy pressure of hope disappointed. Others will come and to ; friends afar may come back, perhaps • but the mild brow of Mary will not again smile its kindly greeting.. Her wilted flowers will again renew their verdure and exhale their grateful odor around our door step; the mibstrels of the air will return, on Spring's soft breath, to cheer us with their med ley notes ; but until the revolving seasons shall. end, the rose-bud of health will not return to the departed. Sad thought—ah I too sad for .utterance. It is a hard, trying cow but shall not the Judge of all the earth do right ? Yea and amen ; and by his grace we will drink,the bitter chalice to its dregs. Beneath the bending willow we will kiss his rod ; and in thy palaces, 0 jerusa lem! we'still shall piaise the Lord, ►ro ARMS:. TO ARMS!-TH E CITI ZEN Soldier will find a more deadly foe in the brack ish, muddy water and damp night air than in the most de termined enemy. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS so purify the blood'and strengthen the stomach and bowels that the sol dier can endure these hardships and still be strong and healthy. Only SO centsper box . fob24lt r 28.01 of life, the bitter chalice had not often been pressed to his lips. He has been taken to that land where the inhabitant shall never say, " I am sick." The voice of the Master has been heard in this family, saying, " Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not; for of such is the kingdom of heaven." May the parents be enabled to say, with God's servant of old, " The Lord gave, and the Lord bath taken away ; blessed be the name of the 'Lord." DlED—December 22d, 1863; near West Union, Marshall County, West Virginia, Mrs. ELEANOR JAMISON, in the 68d year of her age. Mrs. Jamison united with the Presbyterian church of Forks of Wheeling, then under the pastoral care of Rev. James Hervey, D.D., of which church she continued a faithful and active member -until her marriage with Mr. James Jamisbn, on February sth, 1840, when she be came a member of the Presbyterian church of West Union. She continued a regular and worthy member of said church until she was called from the church on earth to her rest in. heaven. - 01. eyes, sw TEACHER. WANTED TOR WEST StiNBIIRY ACADEMY, BUTLER CO., PA. There is no* a, flourishing school in operation which Prondsos a liber a l support to a competent, well qualified teachOr, and no cithfir - need apply. For further particulars, direct to . REV. WM. P. BREADIN, feb24.2t , Pres% Board of Trustees. GRAPE, The demand for our vines is largely increasing every sea son. Parties wishing to purchase this Spring, would do well to order early, as the demand promi-es to exceed the supply. ' Bend for Catalogue, enclosing stamp. • J. KNOX, feb24-3t • Box - 155, Pnvsnution, Pa. SEED S TARE AND HORVICULTU" RAL DEPOT. We have received onr Spring enpply of FLOWER, VEG ETABLE and:FIELD SEEDS, GARDEN TOOLS, AQUA. RIUMS, FERItERIES, HANGING BASKETS, BOARS ON HORTIOULTCHLE AND AGRICULTURE, BULBS, &c., dm. We have also a mired the services of a practical SEEDSMAN and Plenum, who wilt give this department of our business his entire attention. J. KNOX, 29 FMB 132 aux, Pittsburgh, Pa. f b 24.3 KNOX FRIDIT SF r I f s RDI AND NII&" Our new Catalogue of PlitAtuasJUlL for Spring of 1884, including DR. JOHN A. WARDER'S Report to the Cincinnati Gm ticultural Society, of a visit to our grounds, during the STRAWBERRY and GRAPE Bea. sons, giving descriptions of varieties. modes of culture, etc., is now ready, and will be flout to all applicants enclosing stamp. • - 3. RGOE, teb24-3t Box ill, Pittsburgh, Pa. POLAND UNION SEMINARY. This Institution, for youth of both sates, is under the patronage of various religious denominations. The Spring term of fourteen weeks begins MAUCH 28D,1861. Course of study Is ample and thorough ; text books selected from the beet authors. Lesson' in Book-keeping and Penmanship, and' Lectures on Geology, Philosophy, and Chemistry; Wire ttabsd by apparatus; without extra charge. Practice : ' Sur "raying and Engineering with the use of instruments, In strumental Music, Drawing and Painting; French, German, Spanish and Italian, are taught in the Seminary, for which a mod.rate extra charge is made. For additional informa tion, address, enclosing a stamp fox postage' JAMES THOMPSON, A.M . : , Principal. I. M. LEONARD, AiLi.Vece-Prineipal. By, order of Board of Trustee.. ALGERNON SYDNEY MACMASTER, Tres% of Board. Marv, MaboidOg Oct, OWN Feb. 1204.p5i. STRA.WBEIMY PLANTS. All our Plants were laid ite. and carefully vrte.. - kcd. lost acumen. Such plants are mach more valuable the..tri thew , produced in the ordinary way. Send for a Catalogue, enclosing stamp, 3, KNOX, feb243t Box 165, PITTSIIIII.I4II, NOW READY. Twelfth Thousand • OF TEED astmr,rrdsrD arg&x , esmetev. A Choice Collection of Hymns and Tines especially adapted to osseous of deep teitgiotoi Internet. and I.r the Family nod Sabbath School. Edited and Compiled by REV. E. P. IltantoND. This tittle work is tilled with those tender and attractive melodies which children so love to sing, and which NtrlEB a sympathetic chord in every Christ.lovine heart. It abounds i n suc h t uch ,,,, as ti ye su .l paid it all," "Say, Ileotharti, will you malts," a Comb to Jesus just now," ...Teem loves me," ".Depth of Mercy," &c. For Revival Seasons and the Sabbath School Concert, nothing conid be more appropriate. or in sweeter harmony with the spirit that pervades such gatherings. Price Eight Dollars Per Hundred. HENRY HOYT, • 813NDAT SCHOOL PUBLISHER, No, S Cornhill, Beaten. For sale by DAVIS, CLARKE & Co., No. 03 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. feb24-2t - MT. UNION _COLLEGE. This Inetitution, located at Mt. llnloo. Stark County, Ohio. offers ita excenlive educational tacillties to students of bath sexes. . ' The Faculty consists of Rev. 0. N. kRTSIIORN,IL D., President; IRA 0. CIIAPBAK, A. 8.; 0130. W. CL A.M.; E. N. lIARTSGORN, A. 8.; Mrs. J. W. CHAPMAN, B.S. Besides competent Teachers in Instrumental Music, Elocution, Commercial Science, Gymnastics, and the Ger man, French and Hebrew Languages. The Col.ege p mammies very extensive apparatus and spec imens for teaching Chemistry. Natural Philosophy, Botany, Physiology, Mineralogy, Geology, Astronomy, burveylog, Engineering, &c. - The new College Edifice, which 15110 feet long by 66 feet wide, and four stories high, and unsurpassed by any College edifice in Ohio, will be completed for use next term, which begins on the 'Ta or ,BARCIT,I66I. This new building wi.l conveniently accommodate 450 students. Good board 0811 be hail in private iamilles at from S2EO to. g 2.50 per week, and, at about 25e. a week, good rooms, for melte d with bed, stove and furniture, are rented to students who board themselves, or who desire to hire table board in private families, at about $1.60 per week. The Tuition in the , Teachers', Scientific, :and Classical courses ranges from $5 to $6 per quarter. Toss preparing to twit, can have without extra charge, the advantage of daily. Drills in the Normal Department. The sessions begin - on about the SECOND TUESDAY of August, November and March of each year. Mt. Tinton is a quiet, heathy and moral village a mile and 'a half S ,nth of Atli snce,, the junction of the Cleveland and Pittsbnrgh Railroad with the Pittsburgh; Ft. Wayne and Chicago Rail way. Send to the President for a Catalogue. feb2l.3t GEL SHERMAN VICTORIOUSLY ADVANCING r MERID AN, at the Intersection of the Mobile and Ohio, and .Vicksburg and Montgomery, railroads, the last place repot ted captured, is 134 miles from 3101111,E. For full'and com prehensive deseriptions of all Cities, Towns, 'Villages, Rivers, Mountain!, Railroads, and Turnpike Roads, see ntIISMS CAZETTEER. With Fine Steel Plate Map. PRICE ONLY 60 CENTS. _ BOUND IN CLOTH.... ... . ....... .............. ...."J5 CENTS. IN LE&TEfER - BINDING, WITII TUCK FOR TILE POCKET etleoo 41ir Sent poet-paid on receipt of price. eTOl4.lq . PUBLISHER, 69 PIPTiI STREET, MASONIC, tau, febili-1t • PITTSIIIIIIGEI, PA: STILL SELLING AT- OLD PRICE. Much Improved and Enlarge& Notwithstanding the high price of everything, HUNT'S UNION. STATIONERY . 31EmiarmovitillricaaLSLimpts . Axe still sold at n Oenta each, containing 24 SHEETS PAPE j t 2 PENS ; 1 rAitoLDER. ; 1 LEAD PENCIL; 1 HUNT'S PITTSBURGH ALMANAC; CALENDAR FOR 11364.; MEMOKANDA OF IMPORTANT EVENTS; 'NEARLY 160 VALUABLE RECEIPTS; *REBELLION RECORD; U. S. PENSION LAW; U. B. BOUNTY LAW, eta., etc.' ONLY 25_CENTS—Worth a Dollar. A liberal discount to the trade. Travelling Agents wanted. . . JOHN P. HUNT, MASONIC HALL, 59 FIFTH ST., • feb24-1t . Pzrrisuiteu, PA RURAL SEMINARY, HARLEM SPRING • sS # 7 4-* • # This young Institution is now in a mot nourishing con. dition.. The Locality is noted for its healthfulness, and for the morality of the.cormaduity. No intoxicating liquors are kept or sold within els miles of the place. Boarding. Young Ladies will be required to board in the Seminary buildings, under the direct care of the Principal. - The Buildings stand in tbe midst of a dense grove of five acres, which, on account of its retirement., its shady retreats, its songs of birds, its winding walks and rustic seats, is a piece of rare mat beauty. The, glower Gardens contain the rarest flowers. _ Young Gentlemen will be required to board at "The Springs," (one fourth of a mile distant,) where they will be under the care of Prof. J. C. CRELLIN. This celebrated Water Cure Establishment has been connected with the Seminary, and is one or the moat delightful places for study and recreation Chit can be found. - - The Gentlemen's Reading Boom and Lifer try Hall are at i. The Springs," the Ladies in the Seminary. Ladies and Gentlemen will not be allowed to associate, at any time, except during recitations. Parents will remember that In sending their sons and daughters here, they will be tinder the direct care of the Teachers, at all times, during their stay. • Expenses. . Boarding, including furnished rooms, SIM per term of twelve weeks, in advance. Tuition will vary from $4 to $7. Music, $lO, including daily use of instrument. A deduction of ten per cent. made to ministers' sons and daughters, and to diseharked sold!ers. Spring term of twelve weeks opens on the Itirst Mmeday of April: Fall term of twelve weeks, Third illtsidar of August. Winter term of eighteen weeks, Third Mond of November. - - - Hacks leave Steubenville for this plate on Tneedest, uisday an Saturday; and leave Carrollton for this place on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. - Po r farther particulate, address A. D. LEB,•A.M.,. Principal. J.M.C.` b 2- * NEW AND SPLENDIDLY ILVISTI? ATED QUILT "llir 3E ichT 31r. MIA, Just Published and in Press. . . _ THE MOUNTAIN GEM SERIES. By Rev John Todd, Ti D. A7hharming set of four volumes $1.66 THE CHILD'S BIBLE STORIES. By Miss C. B. lielley. Four volumes. In Preparation 185 "TIM'S" SISTER. By Mrs. Madeline Leslie, author of'. Tim the Scissors Grinder," and "Sequel," 90 EVERY DAY DUTIES; or, The Schoolmates. By Mrs. Leslie 85 ANDY H ALL ; or, The Mission Scholar in the Army. B - Caroline E. Kelley 85 KATE ELMORE. By, Mrs. Robbins, author of " The Jessie Books." $5 BERNICE. the Farmer's Daughter. By Miss Kelley— 85 OUR SUNDAY SCHOOL, and How we Conduct it. By Waldo Abbott. A book for the times 80 SUNDAY scion PHOTOGRAPHS. Byßev. A. Tay lor. A book of mark EA NEW STORIES. By A. L. 0. E. 'Twelve Must. atiouli.. 80 STEPPING STONES. By the author of "Tillage Iffis- - sionaries," 75 BILLY'S TAPER. By Miss H. B. 'McKeever 75 BESSIE. BROWN, the Soldier's Daughter 75 EVA; or, The Swedish Sunday &hoot - 75 TOM RAY; or, The Mother's Prayer Answered 70 THE PATRIOT SOLDIER—Life of Edward H. Brew er: By J. Taylor, Di) 65 HARBIN LEE. A beautiful 'juvenile 65 WELDON. WOODS. By the author of "Soldier's Re. turn," 55 THE LITTLE RAG PICKERS. By Mrs. Leslie, . .... - 45 OUR 'FATHER IN HEAVEN. A beautiful story il lustr.live of the Lord's Prayer 45 JOHNNY'S CAPTAIN. A charmingjurealle by Miss 40 - Kelley THE LIME BURNER, and Other Storics 40 BANDY MACLEAN: Illustrated 85 THE BLOOD. OF JESUS.' By Rev. Wrn. Reid, A.D. Edited by Rev. E. P. Hammond 35 HOPE IN JESUS. Do. do 80 LOOK TO:JESUS. Do. do 30 TEE GIFT.OF JESUS. Do. do 8J LITTLE ORACLE. The religious history of a very little girl 30 THE CHILD S GUIDE TO HEAVEN. By Rev, E. p. Hammond - . 30 TRW CtitNTRAST. A Selection of Scripture Texts-- 12 SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION HYMNS. A new and - choice selection. without Music 12 BUNBEAX 4 Volt HUMAN HEARTS - 12 THE REVIVAL ;MELODIST. 'Edited and compiled by E. P. Hammond 5 MY PET LIBRARY. Ten choice juveniles for the itt - -- highly illustrated......l.6o tle ones, highly THE LITTLE HOME LIBRARY. A beantifol Bet of Juveniles, in a neat case...-. LBO * * VA ny of them sent prepaid, on receipt of the price. HENRY HOYT,. SUNDAY SCHOOL PUBLISHER, • No. : 9 Columpa, Botrox. - . 40- For pale by WM, OL/OLE4 # IFX), No. 93 Wood Pittslitirgh; • !bb` St MOUNT AJN GEMS. REV. JOHN TODD, D.D. It is with feelings of peculiar gratification that the pub- Esher is enabled to announce these GEMS from the pen of Dr. Todd. Commendatory words can add but. little to the estimate which naturally attaches gt whatever cornea from the pen of this esteemed and popular anther. It would be a misnomer to call them by any other name than that an= menaced, for such indeed they are; fall of sparkling thoughts, apt and tender illustrations, and throughout with such a glow and warmth of the life of Christianity as malted them, like their author, accepted preachers in every house hold. Four Volumes, In a neat case. Price. HENRY HOYT. Sumper-gcHool, prmusntß. No. 9 Corribill, Boston. Sent pmpaid for the price. 447- For mac by DAVIS, CDARBE & CO., 03 Wood Street, Pittsburg-h. feh24-2t NEW - BOOKS DAVIS, CLAIME 44 CO.: , Shedd's History of the Christian Doctdne —WM [ Alger's Ifistory of the Doctrine of a Future Life.......... 3.50 The Federalist. New edition. Edited by Henry B. Davidson-- 815 Louis's Last Tenn. By Author of Rutledge MO Five Yearn of . Prayer, with the Answers, By 8. I. - Prime - 1.25 The Prophet of Fire t , or, The Life and Times of Elijah. By Dr. Discduff 1.25 Kirke's Motor, of Charles the Bold. 2 vole 400 A gassix's Methods of Study in Natural' History 1.00 Oudjo's Cave. By Author of the Drummer Boy 1.60 Three_Monthe in the Southern States. By Col. Fre mantle 1.00 Pet Marjorie. By Dr. Brown, author of " Itab and his - Friends" 25 Book of Praise. Edited by Roundel Palmer—L.— ..... La Choice Morsels from Jeremy Taylor' • L 26 Dream Children 1.25 The Churchman's Calendar for 1864 15 A Sabbath FLOW. By Whittier 16 Familiar Quotations. New edition. A choice collec tion .... ..... 1.50 Oumming's G rent Consummation. 2d series LOB The Headship of Christ. By Hugh Miller 1.60 Armageddon; o-, The United States in Prophecy 75 Defence of. Armageddon 50 Chronicles of the Schonberg Cotta Family ' 1.50 Gilead; or, The Vision of .all Soul's Hospital. An Al legory.. By Hyatt Smith 1.26 School Girl's Garland. By 'Mrs. C. M. ;Kirkland 1.25 Sunday at Home For 1861 8.00- Longfellow's Tales of Wayside Inn. New supply 1.25 My. Farm of Rdgewood. By Ik. Marvel. New supply, 1.50 The Young Parson. New supply 1.26 Mark.s . Peninsular Campaign. New supply 1.50 Dariitg.and Suffering. New supply 100 Beyond the Lines. Neensupply 1.60 Lyrics of Loyalty. Arranged and edited. by Frank Moore 1.25 • Titcomb's Letters to the Jones 1.25 Illustrative Gatherings, for Preacher)! and Teachers...... 1.25 Life and Ti•oes of John lines; or, The Bohemian Reformation In the Sixteenth Century. 2 vols. By E. H. Gillett 0,110 Parton's General Buller in New-Orleans 2.03 The Old Helmet. 2 vols. By author of Wide Wide World ' 2.60 New Medals for Sunday School Rewards. Gilt and ail.. vend 60 and 3D The 'Extra Hymn Book. Prepared by Rev. Alfred Taylor A now Sunday School Map of Palestine. By Ree. W. . M. Thompion, D.D., author of the " Loud and Book," and for twenty-five years a Missionary to Kirin and Palestine 5.00 Redeemer and Redeemed. By Edward 8eecher............ 1.60 Dana's New Text Book of Geology 1.75 febl7-2t THE HERON WORKS, . Nos. 87, 89, 40, 41 and 42 Penn Street, PITT.9IItTAGTI, PA_ FOSTER AND CONIPANV, MACHINISTS,STEANI ENGINE BUILD ERS AND IRON FOUNDERS, Are prepared to manufacture, to order on short notice, and .on the most favorable terms, ik Al! Kinds of Steam Engines. And having a first•class FOUNDRY in process of building, vre will shortly be ready to fill all orders for CASTINGS of any size or pattern. . febl7-1 y TO MINISTERS. ELDERS AND OTUERS It Is proposed to publish a Biography of the late Rev. O. W. THOMPSON,. of Acedemia. Pa. During the.last twent3 -live years, besides hie regnlar trations to his own people, Ito preached in nearly all the cities and villages of Pennsylvania and blew-Jersey; in Baltimore and in New--orkj in Railroad depots, in-cars, in cartai-boats and Steamboats; in prieens,, in hospital! in tents and er the trees. lie preached to soldiers, to ;Ma; ors. to lumbermen, to boatmen, t 6 colored men, to the moat unlearned and to the most refined—to ministers, to Proles. sore and students in Academies, College!' and Seminaries— always acceptably, fiequently with great power. At least one - hundred ministers; and probably thousands of Chris tians can point to him- Se their spiritual father. Aa r these various cla-; • • : - - ' "At o i . travels—of revivals in which he labored—of his methods of raising money for church(' and for needy students—in short, all persons able to commu nicate anything interesting in regard to him. are requested to forward a wraren account to the subscriber. Many of his methods were peculiar, but they were succusfut. lie loved "God's poor. rich in faith." Let them tell what they knew, and let some warm-hearted Christian send as the narrative. Let ita have the same incident from several pens, rather than it should be lost. It it believed that the Work itself may, under God, do great good. The proceeds of its sale mil be devoted to be nevolent purposes. J. Ile SIIUMAKER. Acadeinia, Juniata Couuty. Pa :Address b 2 DYSPEPSIA AND FITS. A. sure cure for these distreising ooraplaints Is now made known in a " Treatise on Foreign and Native Herbal Prepa rations," published by Dr. 0. PogLes Blown. The prescrip tion was furnished him in such a providential manner, that he C. 1111130 conscientiously refuse to make it known, as it has cured everybody who has used it, never baring failed In a single case. It is equally sure in cases of Fits as of Dys pepsia: and the ingrediente may be found in any drugstore. Sent free to all on receipt of five cents to prepay postage. This work, of 49 octavo pages, also treats on - CONSUMPTION, • • . Bronchitis; Asthma General Debility., and gives the best known Martial .Bomkies for their positive and permanent cure. Address Dr. 0. PIINLPS BROWN, N 0.19 Grand Street, Jersey City, N. J. febl7 2t _l - .0. WILLIAMS, %Jr WNOLEBALE AND RETAIL Tea, Dealer and Grocer, 114 SMITHFIELD MEETS, FlT'fBl/011611, Flue Fresh Teas, and a general variety of Fine Groceries,at the lowest Cash prices. Sir GreOda carefully packed, and forwarded as desired. innia•ly. 1O L B R cr t R E 8 The American Sunday School Union FOR DISTRIBUTION. The $lO Sunday School Libraries for distribution as per legacy in Will of the late crutarze BREWER, will be ready tor delivery on and after July 10th, 1860. The Sunday School° entitled to these Libraries are those establiehed in Allegheny County, Pa., since March 81st, 1860. Applicants will be required to subscribe to statement giv ing name, location and date of organization of the School; name and: Poet Office address of Superintendent; average number of teachers and scholars in attendance, and amount then contributed for ell pport of School. Reasonable evidence, by amount of contributions and oth ervise, ottlie penzumence of the School will be required. Apply. to P. iL EATON, of BAVON, M&cauY,k Co, 1 , OHM P4_ Ali-10%m.y,, MEI ldiVE INVITE-THE ATTENTION OF the public to the PHILADELYI3.IA - . • Housekeeping Dry Goods Store, where may be found a large assortment of all kinds of Dry Goode, required in furnishing a house, thus saving th trouble usually experienced In hunting such articles, in Va, 1:1003 planes. In consequence of our giving our attention to this kind of stock, to the exclusion of dress and fancy goods, we can gitarantee our prices and style* to be the mostfavora bit tu the market. _ IN LINEN GOODS, wt,are fano to give perfect satisfaction, being the Oldest Es. tab/I:shed Masa Store in the city, and having been for more than twenty years regular importers from some of t ?.ebeat mannfaetnreni in Ireland. We offer, also, a large stock of FLANNELS AND MUSLIMS, of the beet qualitiei to be obtained, and at the very lowest prices. Also, Blankets, Quilts, Shootings, Tickings, Damask Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towellinge, Diapers, Enekabricks Table and Piano Covers, Damasks and liloreaus, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture Chinpes, Window Shadings, /cc., Irc. JOHN V. COWELL & SON, S. W. corner of Chestnut and Seventh Ste., ehibsisiebis CS= SEWICKLEY NURSERIES. Our stock of FRUIT TREES, Grape Vines, Strawtosnies, and Small Fruits - of the various sorts, Ornamental Plants, Shrubs and Evergreens, Sm., for Spring planting, is 'ann ually fine this season, viz.: APPLE, PEACH, PEAR, PLUM, CHERRY ; and GRAPE VINES, viz DELAWARE, CONCORD, and the nem approved varieties in large quantities. Parties intending planting their Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, and Orchards, will find it to their interest to visit the Nurseries of T. L. SHIELDS & CO., febl74t SEWICKLEY, PA. HOMESTEAD GAS LIGHT. THE GB:WPM HOMESTEAD GO APPARATUS MAN. UPACTUBING COMPANY, located in the city of Pitts borgh, is prepared to tomtit, Machines for public and pri vate buildings in the counties of Bradford, Sullivan, Lyanotug, and - all the othersozwisies in Pennsidennia lying west of the Snetinehanoa Biter ; and in 'the. counties of Gallia, Mollie, Athens, Morgan, ,Holined, Wayne, hiedipa, Summit, Portage [hangs, Lake, 'Washington, Monroe, Guernsey, Noble, ' Belmont, Tom:airman, Harrison, Jefferson, Starke, Cam], Columbiana, Mattoning, Trumbull,' and Ashtabula, in the State of Ohio; and the State of West Virginia. This apparatus is no longer oil experiment, but a success ; and can be seen at , the large Hotel connected with the Rail. road Cattle Verdi]; near this city. Send for a Circular to FOSTER ',St. CO, MADDININTS AND EDMUND BtaZDZIM 13°14 :` , • 0f Esau and Otsuwbt Pte., Pittsburgh, Pe. FOR BALD BY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers