;hat they have raised the price of printing Material 2 per cent. Paper makers have deed the price of paper 100 per cent. The sailer wil/ sec that publishers of newspa it's are not likely to become millioaaries hurry under this state of affairs. 111 Forster's Lives of the British States = occurs the following passage : Crona rell had offered himself as member for !ambridge; his opponent was John Cleve ind. The contest was obstinately fierce, nd ended in Cromwell's return, at last, by le majority of a single vote. " That vote," la claimed Cleveland, "that vote—that sin le vote—bath ruined both Church and tatn," Everybody the least versed in Inglish history knows to what extent the irophecy was fulfilled. That vote cost 'Tharles I. his head. It is a received opinion in the best in tbrmed circles in England that Calcutta lust be abandoned as the seat, of Govern lent for India, because it has vitiated at lespberes,_ emanating from innumerabte in and other carcasses, torn to shreds oj vultures, floating with every turn of the ;ide under the clrawing•room windows of this city of palaces—where every green ;ark is full of filth—where cesspools, grave rands, duogheaps, foul drains and coped' sewers, pollute by percolation the drinking iator, and contaminate by deleterious sas.. es the pure air of heaven. There is a serious schism in the Mormon .auks. The secessionists declare against ioly‘,2,amy and content themselves with one ;ire, at least one at a time. An organiza tion on this idea has been formed in Cincinnati, under the leadership of Jo leph Smith, Jr., and. Israel Rogers. They say that they have missionaries oper. sting in Brigham•Youn& dominions, who are very successful in making converts. Their present rendezvous is in the vicinity )t Chicago, but they have purchased thirty thousand acres of land in Missouri, where they intend to settle when the war is over, Ind build u i n a pity for the habitation of _ . /e faithful.. ( According to the figures of the Cincinnati "Wee Current, the whole number of hogs jacked up to the 6th ult.,in the West, is i,t)'42.,659, against 3,16855 last year. :The entire estimated number for this year 'is 2,254,807. The deficiency will not fall thin t, according to these figures, of 900,000 /Op, It is now clear 'that the hogs this season will be the lightest ever prepared tle fur e, and the yield of lard per hog far less [ean any season upon record. The deficiency lso Jar is about thirty per cent. in the WWl !hur, and in weight about ten per cent. The cultivation of coffee and tea promises [to become an important business in Califor 'sill. One nursery at Sacramento has five [thousand coffee plants on trial, and it is be lieved that there will be no difficulty, in !bringing up the plant to a standard of har- Kliness to weather the mild Winter of that iclirnate. Near the Mission Dolores several l!thousand tea-plants .have been raised dar ing the last year. The tea-plant is grown in China and Japan very extensively, in latitudes coresponding to California, and the San Francisco journals think there can be little doubt that it will be cultivated hereafter, for household purposes at least, on every farm in that State. The present cold term seems to have been 'es widespread as that of January We 'bear of severe weather in Massachusetts and Missouri, Michigan and East Tonnes. see. On Monday night and Tuesday mor ning the mercury at St. Louis fell forty-six degrees, standing at ten degrees above zero on Tuesday morning. At Dayton, on the same day, it ranged from zero to six de grees above, and on Wednesday fell to four below. At Indianapolis on Tuesday at sun ri,e and sunset, it was five degrees below zero. At. Chicago, on Tuesday, the' ther- Anotneter indicated seven degrees below. An .Millsboro', Ohio, on Tuesday, it was four idegrees below. On the lake shores, and on the Atlantic Coast, the cold was accompa nied by a heavy wind. Presbyterial. The PRESBYTERY OF SCHUYLER will meet 'n Prairie City, 111., on Thursday, April 14th, 1864, at 2i o'clock P. M. Commissioners' Fund, dee cents per member of each bhurah. THOMAS S. VAILL, Stated Clerk. 6trmt Yfebis. The War.--On Monday, 22d ult., a strong lolumn of infantry, preceded by cavalry, moved ut from Chattanooga, and passing the old field if Chattanooga, took a direct road for Tunnel' 1111 end Dalton. Generals Palmer, Johnston, laird, Davis and Carlin, directed the movements ' the 'whole and of the different 'directions of ,te force, while Colonel Harrison, of the 89th- Indiana; Colonel Palmer, of the 16th l'enn'a, tied Colonel Boone, of the 18th, superintended 'is operations of the cavalry:" Gen. Whipple, ten. Thomas' chief of staff, was also present. !he force advanced without any opposition to is East Chattanooga, across which and bee trough Ringgold Gap, in Taylor's Ridge, a tarty of rebel cavalry were driven in confusion ty Colonel Harrison. The head =of the coluion oarched on and rested at Ringgold during the ight. Next morning they commenced moving. The cavalry in advance had several lively skir lishes with the enemy's mounted, force -con tisting principally of the First, when they were, [owever, continually pushed back until about 4 '. M., when our forties came in sight of Tunnel till. Here a conflict ensued, in which but little ices was sustained by either side. Colonel Har rison, having pushed far toward the front, tied seeing the enemy outnumbered his own force, retired until he met our infantry e,d tenoing. Certain, then, of support, he again messed forward and drove the rebels precipi tately out of Tunnel Hill ridge. It was now I P. M., and the rebels fled rapidly along the )alton road, and our troops pursued, without further fighting, until within three miles of Dalton, where the rebels were found very strong ly posted in a gorge through'a high precipitous rouge of mountains called ' , Becky Fall." Thursday night our troops fell back to Tunnel 1111, which place wilt be held by them. The feconnolssance was entirely successful, and de !eloped the foot that the enemy 'were in force at )alton. Claiborne's division, which had been rhpateled to reinforce Palk was recalled, and ot back in time to participate in the fight,. is was One important result accomplished. lur entire lose is 800. The rebels suffered more severely. • Gen; Smith's cavalry expedition has fallen jack to Memphis. Adams, Lee, and Roddy con rentrated against him and forced him back. They tried to out his column in two, but without -success, Very heavy fighting occurred during "the retreat, in which three field pieces, four pounder steel guns, which were spiked, were cap tured. The rebel loss is quite heavy. General Smith burned every trestle on the Memphis and Ohicißailroad, and destroyed miles of track, anti large quantities of corn, as he fell back. He also captured and brought with nim over 1,600 mules and horses, about 2,000 negroes, and over 800 rebel prisoners. It is stated that our lose is much less than the enemy's. The expedition was successful at every point and in every particular, except the importance of making a junction with General Sherman, which -is attributed mainly to the slow move ments of the New Jersey and Pennsylvania cav alry regiments, which caused a week's delay in starting the expedition. The retreat was not at any time a rout, though there was some strag gling. . . At the last accounts, Longstreet was still re treating, his headquarters bting Ft Greenville os Wednesday night. Our cavalry came upon,their rear-guard in the vicinity of Bean's Station, yes terday. A alight skirmish cnsued, when the rebels gave way. General Schofield is pursuing them with his troops, but owing to the rapid re. treat of the enemy, no engagement is expected on this side of the Virginia line. Five officers and a number of men deserted when Longstreet fell back, and they have taken the amnesty oath. The officers state that he is retreating to Richmond, with his original troops, leaving Johnson and Buckner to protect the Virginia border. A correspondence has passed • between Gene. Peok and Pickets in relation to the death of Col. Shaw and the subsequent execution by the rebels of a negro soldier for his alleged murder. Gen. Peck says the Government. of the United States has wisely seen fit to enlist many thou sand colored soldiers to aid in putting down the rebellion, and has placed them on the same foot ing in all respects as the white troops. He en closes a. copy of the President's order on the subject, that. for every soldier of the United. States killed in violation of the laws of war, a • rebel shall be executed, etc., and adds: 4,Be lieving that this atrocity has been perpetrated without your knowledge, and that you will take prompt steps to disavow this violation of the usages of war, and to bring the offenders to justice, I shall refrain from executing a rebel soldier until I learn your action in the premises." Gen. Pickets replies, under date of Petersburg, Va., Feb. 16th, that had he caught any negro who bad killed either officer, soldier or citizen of the Confederate States he should have caused him to be immediately executed, and states that he has in'his possession 450 officers and men of the United States army, and for every man Gen. Peck executes he will hang ten of them. Advices from North Carolina say that the re, bele will undoubtedly make another effort to drive General Peck's forces out of the State. They have three iron-clads nearly ready to move down the Neuse, Roanoke and Tar rivers. • Our late incursion troubled them greatly, by destroy ing a vast amount of the commissary stores. It is said that Governor Vance demands the expul sion of the Union forces from the State, as the condition of keeping the State troops in Confed erate service. Hence, it is argued, the rebels will abandon Virginia, and plan their next bat tle-field in North Carolina. We learn by despatches from Gen. Bank's De partment that Admiral Farragut bad six mortar boats accompanying his flagship, the Hartford. The rebels are expected 6o have twenty thousand troops in and around Mobile; and two iron clads, the Tennessee and the Nashville, are lying in the harbor. - The Army of the Potomac is said to have made an important move in force on Saturday, 27th ult., but at the time we go to press we have -no confirmation of this report. Advices from Vicksburg confirm previous re ports that, Sherman had occupied Selma, - Ala bama. Congrees.—The President has . signed the enrollment bill. The following confirmations have been made by the Senate. Major General of the Regular Army—Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, of the U. S. Volunteers, from July 4th, 1863, to fill an original vacancy in the regular army. Brigadier Generals in the regular army— Maj. Gen. Geo. G. Meade, U. 8. Volunteers, from July 4th, 1863, Vice Sumner, deceased; Major Gen. Wm. T. Sherman, U. S. Volunteers, from July 4th, 1863, -to fill original vacancy; Major Gen James B. McPherson, U. S. Volun teers, from August, 1863, vice Warvey retired; Maj. Gen. George H. Thomas, U. S. Volunteers; from October 27th, 1863, vice Anderson retired. - The Senate, on Monday, spent some time in discussing the bill which passed the House last week, extending the bounties to the first of April. During the debate it was stated that ninety mil lions of dollars had already been paid since the first of this year, by special abtion of this Con grew, for bounties; and that the passage of this bill would compel an outlay of at least twenty five millions more. The bill, after considerable discussion, and a statement from Senator Wilson, that Gens. Hancock and Burnside had expressed the opinion that the number of soldiers required in the President's call, would be raised by the first of April, was referred to the Military. Com mittee. The bill reviving the grade of Lieut. General has been signed by the presiding officers of both Houses of Congress. It has yet to be presented to the President for his approval before it be comes a law. Therefore, the announcement that Gen. Grant has been appointed to that office, is premature. General.—A large and enthusiastic Conven tion of the loyal people of West Tennessee, met in Memphis on the evening of the 23d ult. The following resolutions, in substance, were unani mously adopted: The first is a disavowal of the further partici pation in, and. responsibility for the rebellion, and providing that proper measures be immedi ately' adjusted for reorganizing the State govern ment on a basis of absolute loyalty to the Union and Constitution. The second declares that all acts passed by the Legislature disiolving the relation of the State of Tennessee to the United States, is without au thority and null and void. The third declares for the resumption of fed eral relations in the Union, with such reforms in the State Constitution as will make rebellion and secession impossible. 4th. The importance is recognized of making the State Constitution Republican in fact. as well as in name, guaranteeing natural and inherent rights to all persons in the. State, and providing that slavery shall henceforth cease to exist, and be forever prohibited by denying the elective franchise to all persons who have been engaged in the rebellion, and who fail to satisfactorily establish their fidelity to the national Govern ment and its laws. 6th. That immediate action be taken to reor ganize the State under the Constittition and laws of the United States, and to that end we invite all loyal citizens who will take the oath of alle giance as prescribed by Governor Johnson: The seventh requests Governor Johnson to is sue a proclamation for the election of delegates to the Convention to amend the State Constitution, so as to conform to the fact that emancipation has already been accomplished by rebellion and war. The eighth requests the Union State Executive Committee from Weld Tennessee to lay the reso lutions before" Governor Johnson, and to wafer with him as to the accomplishment of the facts therem set forth. 9th. President Lincoln and his administration, in suppressing the rebellion; are endorsed, and their support to sustain and completi the work is pledged. • The sixth resolution pledges their influence to secure by State legislation the reimbursement of losses resulting from emancipation, to citizens of undoubted loyalty, now cooperating in re claiming the State from slavery, met with an animated discussion, and it, with the substitute, were referred back. to the Committee. Mr. Morgan, the President, congratulated the Convention on the unanimity of sentiment which existed, and hoped the emancipation platform adopted would continue to. gather strength and adherents until the last vestige of slavery be abolished from the State. The Indiana Union State Convention, met at Indiapolle, on Febrnaty 28d. Ex-Governor J. A. Wright presided. Gov. Morton was nominated for reelection,. by acclamation. Gen. Nathan Kimball was selected for Lieutenant Governor. A resolution endorsing the Administration and recommending the nomination of President Lin coln for reblectiod, was passed unanimously. The Convention presents the name of Andrew Johnson, as its choice for. Vice President. • . From Salt Lake City we have a report that a desperate band of highwaymen rob and murder the returning miners on the road from Salt Lake to the Bannock mines. The citizens of Bannock have formed a vigilence committee, and thirteen of the robbers have already been hung. Arte- 4 1 mus Ward and his agent were captured by In dians while on an excursion to Salt Lake, but were subsequently released. A Convention to devise measures for the im provement of the Ohio river met in Louisville, a few days since, and passed a resolution asking an appropriation of $10,000,000 from the Federal Government for that purpose. - Twelve barges, containing 12,000 bales of hay, were bdrned at Memphis on the evening of the 20th. The bay was valued at $200,000, and be longed to Goff, Cochran & Co. 'Another account says it had been delivered to the Government. The wide!' of Fa:President Harrison died at North Bend, Ohio, February 26th. Foretgn.—By the steamer I:fec la, at New-York, we have Liverpool dates to the 10th ult. The report that the Danes had retreated from Schles wig, is fully confirmed. They. evacuated the Dannewerke and blew up the works at Missunde. The Germans followed them to Flensburg; whence they . %Teo ferreted thwerd Duppel. PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1864. There had been several severe engagements, with considerable losses ou both sides. The Germans secured great booty' anda large num ber of guns and prisoners. On the 6th instant an engagement occurred near Idstedt, in which the Austro-Prussian army was victorious. A Copenhagen dispatch announces that the Rigs read, on the 9th, voted an address to the army, declaring's determination to prosecute the war energetically. A dispatch from Vienna states that on the 7th a council of ministers adopted resolutions to the effect that the London protocol can no longer be preserved by Austria as a basis of negotiations between the great Powers. The latest dispatches say that the Danish army is re ported to be in a state of complete dissolution. The Prussians have occupied Flensburg. In England the Judges of the Exchequer in the Chambers have decided to dismiss the appeal in the Alexandra case on the ground of a want of jurisdiction. The Parliamentary proceedings are unimportant. New Zealand advises an nounce the defeat of the natives by the English. Later.—By the Hibernian, at Portland, we have advices from Europe one day later. In the Brit ish Parliament the Earl Derby had "rittaked the government policy in regard to the Alabama and Laird's rams, and insinuated that the latter were seized under American menaces. Earl Russell defended the government. From Schleswig the dales are to the 11th ult. - The Danes; it is stated, have evacuated their works at Duppel, and em barked their stores and mar material. The Eng lish government, according to the London Fog, has proposed an armistice, on the basis of the evacuation of Schleswig, with the exception of the island of Alsen, by the Danes, and the prop osition is said to meet with, the support of France, Russia and Sweden. From New Zealand we have intelligence that the Enlish troops have made a successful attack on the Maories in New Zealand, annihilating the tribe of Njakewa, the most powerful tribe in the country south of Auk land. rug #ittelligtatt. The Recruiting Business has been quite brisk in Pittsburgh and Allegheny for a• few weeks past. On Sunday a number of the offices were kept open, some forty volunteers were mus tered and paid the first instalment of the Govern ment bounty, and about the same number passed through the hands of the Examining Surgeon, Dr. Levis. In Allegheny City, on Saturday, eighty two men were received. The result of the two days' recruiting is upwards of two hundred men. The number of volunteers which passed through Captain Wright's office, up to Saturday; is four thousand and seven, of which three thousand six hundred and eighty-five were sent to Camp Cope land, the remainder to Harrisburg. These vol unteers were from six Congressional districts 19th, 20th, 21st, 22d, 23d, and 24th—but in what proportion we cannot at present state. At Camp Copeland there are about twenty-five , hundred men, more than there are comfortable accommo dations for, The Allegheny County Teachers' Associa tion met on Saturday, 27th ult., and was called to order by the President, Rev. Saml.Finley: After , the opening prayer, by Rev. W. S. Gray, and the reading of the minutes, the President proceeded to deliver his inaugural address, which he ac companied by a lecture on the Early English Language. The lecture was ably delivered, and was listened to with that interest which Its liter ary merit demanded. The discussion on the Errors of, the School- Room, was then opened - by Prof. Burt, who urged that the errors to a considerable extent would be cut off by the employment in the profession of good teachers, men and women of vigor and tal ent, fully imbued with their honorable task. He was followed by the -Rev. Mr. Gray, on the same subject, after which the meeting adjourned. "The Life, Campaigns, and Public Services of Gen. M'Clellan," just published by T. B Pe terson Sc Brothers, Philadelphia, in a 12mo. vol ume of 184 pages, price 60 cents, is-for sale by 11. Miner, 71 and 73 Fifth Street (next door to the Post Office), and by J. P. Hunt, 59 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh. School Houie No. 5, of Jefferson Township, Washington County, was totally destroyed by fire on the 17th ult. School was in session at the time the fire broke out, but the flames hadmade such havoc before they were - discovered, that nothing could be done but save the desks, &c. The fire was occasioned by a defect in the stove pipe, near the roof. Our ever-attentive friend, Henry Miner, sends ne Godey and Harper, for March—both excellent, numbers of magazines whose worth every family acknowledges. Pittsburgh Markgts. CORRECTED WEEKLY *OR THE PREORTTERIAN BANNER, ET LITTLE & TRIMBLE, WHOLESALE - GROCERS, 112 'AND 114 SECOND GERRIT. . WEDNESDAY, Starch 2. APPLES—Market firm, with a good local demand; sales at $3.2503.87%* bbl. • BEANS—Common, $2.50; prime small white, .112.75. BACON—Market very firm. Prices looking up, and stock on band email. Sales of Shoulders at 10c.; Sides, 11©11%; Plain Hams, 1240.2/ ; Sugar Cured do, 14%c BUTTER—Receipts steadily increasing, and demand fully up with the supply, From Roll, 30001 c. • CHEESE—In steady request, the demand being fatly up to thereceipts. Western Reserve, 14c.; Goshen, 15c. CORN MEAL—Demand moderate at 51.80@t.06. - DRIED FRUlT—Market very firm, with an increasing - demand. Prices are tending upward.- - Peaches; /03.6@17e, VI lb. Apples, 2,L6110e. VI lb. .PLOTTlt—Market dull, with more sellers than buyers. Extra, 56.2008,00. Extra Family, $7.00,§7.2507,00. GRAlN—Market very unsettled, prices being irregular and most articles having a tendency downward Corn : Balm at $1..00§1.10, the market closing heavy. Wheat: sales of Red from wagon at $1'.3301.40; White at 5i. 4 30 1.45. Oats, 715 c. at depot. Rye nomioal.at $1.20. Barley : Spring, 81.25 ; Fad, $1.60 VI bush. GROCERIES—The market is active, and prices tending upward. Coffee in this market selling at Eastern prices; medium Rio, 36c.; prime Rio, 3734038 c., the latter choice. N. O. Sugar, strictly choice, 1034(010c.; prime, 15,g15%c ; good . fair, 1.4%'(010 , ,ic • Relined Brown, 13c.; hard cruebed, 1I @loc.; A C011ee,18%.; B do , 1.7 3 4. Syrup: we note sales from 70c. to SLOO, according to quality. With the ex. caption of the above, we cannot change quotations from last report. HAY—Receipts very light; safes from scales at 130.00. HIDEB-4Orson Salted, 1114 e.; Dry do., 20e. Green gutehered, 9e.; Dry Flint, 23c. MRSB PORK—Market dull, with more sellers than bur - • • ere. We quote nominally at 522.25022.50. OlL—Crude: nominal rates;4l9@2fic., packages returned, and 25c., packages included. Refined unsettled; bonded was held at aB l ®400.; Free. Oil held at 50©51e. 'Benzine dull ;efferedfreely at 170., without buyers. POTATOES—Quiet and unchanged; sales of 290 bushels "Buckeye "at COo. per bulhel ; also, small sales from store at 21.00. SALT--Saleo of 50 bblo. at $2.75 Sgtrial stitirts. SORE THUM', COLD, and ilindlar troubles, if suffered to progress, result In serious Pulmonary, Bronchial and Astlimathi affections; oftentimes incurable. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES are compounded so as to reach directly the Beat of the die= ease and give almoet instant relief, foblO-Im DENTISTEL—Da. C. BILL, No. 246 Penn Street, anomie to all branches of the Dental profession. roye.ly MOTHLBS OTHERS I! MOTHERS!!: —Don't fail to procure BIRS:4OLNELOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR OIEDIDREN TEETHING. Mite valuable preparation le the prescription of one of the moat experienced and aktiftd Rubes in New-England, and has been need with never-falling emcees In THOUSANDS OE 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 will almost instantly relieve Genoa IR TDB BOWELS AND Wren Cone, and overcome Con velsions, which, if not speedily remedied, end In death. We believe it the Rost and Surest Remedy in the World, in all goes of forsiNtwar and Butane's iw Connate, whether arising from Teething or ftoni any other cause. Hull directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fito•trinille of CITRUS & PERKINS, New-York; is on the outside wrapper. Bold by ail Medicine Dealer& , Pgiserem. Ovner.--48 Da &min s Iqrsv-rozz. . •Mr Frits 0n1715 Carets por BottlL mar44y COUGH, arrith. On Thursday, February 18th, by Rev. William Edgar, Mr. Bunn M'Cutts, of Lockport, Pa., to Miss ANNIE E., daughter of John K. Foster, Esq., of Penn Township, Westmoreland Co., Pa. February 22d, by Rev. T. M. Shields, Lieut. A. C. MONTGOMERY, 88d Reg't P. V., to Miss ANNIE M. BORELAND, of New Vernon, Pa. By Rev. S. C. Jennings, on the 25th of Jan uary, WILLIAM A. MaGAR.AS, a veteran volunteer of the 28th Penn'a Res., to Miss FRANCIS MARY 'SMITH, all of Moon Tp., Allegheny Co. By Rev. G. Van Artsdalen ' on Thursday even ing, February 11th, at the house of the bride's father, JAMES FERGUSON, elder of Dry Run con gregation, Franklin County, Pa., to MIRIAM CATHARINE, daughter of Samuel Goshen; Esq., of Nossville, Huntingdon Co, Pa. On Wednesday morning, February 24th, ARCHIBALD STITT HAR PER to MARGARET JANE, eldest daughter of William Appleby, Esq., all near Shade Gap, Huntingdon County, Pa. By Rev. E. Ogden, February 9th, Mr. WILLIAM GRAHAM IO Miss ELIZA JANE BARTLEY. Febru ary 11th, Mr. WASHINGTON STEWART to-Miss SARAH ELIZABETH REA, all of Butler Cointy, Pa. February 23d, at the residence of the offi ciating minister, Capt. ROBERT W. LYON, of Co. 11, 102 d Reg't P. V., to Miss HARRIET, youngest daughter of Andrew Barclay, Esq., of Butler County, Pa. At the same time and place; Mr. Wu. H. Arms, of Butler, and of Co. H., 102 d Reg't P. V., to Miss. MARY W. MCMILLEN, of Glade Mills, Butler County, Pa. • Same time and place, Mr. DAN. Moiliz.x.Ew, of Glade Mills, also of Co. H ; 102 d P. V., to Miss JOSEPHINE CAMP BELL, of Butler County. - - On Thursday, February 18th, at the residence of Hugh Swearinger,ssq., Third Street, Pitts burgh, Pa., by . Rev. D.'-'H. Laverty, Mr. BENTON . M'CLOIID, of Hancock County, Va., to Miss MARY FERcosozi, of Beaver County, Pa. ' On the 16th of February, by Rev. J. R. Dun- can, Mr. J. L. Roasomm, of Muskingum Co., to Miss GRACIE J. ST. CLAIR, of 'Guernsey Co.; 0. • - On the 16th of February, by Rev. John Rice, WILLIAM. H. LONG, of the 55th Reg% P. V., to' Miss MARGARET J. LOOGHEY, both of Greenville. i. On, the 23d of February, ANDREW LYDICK, of 1 Greenville, and of the 55th Reg't P. V.,to Miss S . t MARGARET UPPE; of the Stone-house ; ,all_ of Indiana County, Pa. On the 17th of February, by Rev, J. S. Mar.. quis, Mr. CHARLES WALLACE to MISS ELIZABETH trCLELLANO, both of Salem Township, Jeffer son County, 0. IJ,hittarg; [Announcements, Gratis ; Additional Remarks, Btz Gents a Line, Nine Words being a Line.) DIED—In Baltimore City, on the 10th ult., Col. JAMES D. PAXt I ON, in the 68th year of his age ; father of the Rev: Win. M. Paxton, of this city. DlED—September 9th, 1868, MARGARET ANDREWS, aged 87 years, 6 months, and 27 years ; a member or Eden church, Ohio, and truly a mother in Israel. - - DlED—February 16th, of diptheria, after. three days' sickness, SARAH HAYMAKER, daughter of Joseph and Mary A. Miller, of MurraysTille, Pa., aged 2 years 114nonths and 16 days. DIED—On September 11th, 1863, of dysen tery, in Fayette . Cottuty,,Ta., CATHARINE A. ROBINSON, in the 44th years of her age. DTED—february 10th, 1864, in Peoria Co., 111., of congestion of the brain, MARY LIZZIE, aged 5 years, 10 months, and 2 days; 'daughter of Samuel S. and Jane Ralston, formerly of Westmoreland County, Pa. DIED—On Monday morning, Feb. 29tb, at fif o'clock, at 'the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Paniel Negley, Mrs? JANE COX, in the 95th year of her age. • The funeral will take place from the residence of her son-in-law, near East Liberty, on Wednes day,. March 2d, at 2 o'clock M. The friends of the family are respectfully- invited to attend. Carriages will start from Fairman's Coffin Rooms, corner of. Seventh and Smithfield streets, at 12i o'clock. _ DIED—Feb. 1864, near Jacksonville, In diana C 0.., Pa., of diptheria, Mrs. NANCY JANE HENDERSON, in the 84th year of her age, Mrs. Henderson was a member of the Presby-, terian church, and adorned the doctrines of Christ, her Saviour, in all the walks of-life. In her death lain exhibited not only calmness and resignation, but_ joy and triumph.. She could. day, "For me to live is Christ, and to die is gain." She will be greatly missed in her family, the community, and in the church, but she has ,gone to swell the number ,of the ransomed in ;gory, and, with them, free from pain and sor she sings the anthems of redeeming grace. " 0 for the death of those Who slumber in the Lord; 0 be, like theirs, my last repose, II Like theirs my-last reward." DIED—Of Consumption, Feb. 10th, in the noth year of her age, Mrs. ELIZA. WATSON, wife of Mr. A. D. Watson, of Wayne 00., 0. . Early in life, • Mrs. Watson had sought and 'ound her Sayionr. Her religion was a living • eality. Naturally retiring and unobtrusive, she ras known best at home . ' there, in the relation .f Wife and mother, the power , of living piety ras seen and felt. While strength lasted,.she • oved to take her family to the house of God nd when health failed, her only reason for de , iring to live, was that she might train her chil ren for God, still she resigned ail into his hand, nd conned to desire' only, that "his will be • one." 'For her to live was Christ, to die was ain. As death drew near, all clouds were dis shied, every doubt and,. fear vanished. She "My Saviour is near and precious." With indly warnings to the careless, and faithful ox ortations to all, calmly and peacefully " she ell asle,eip in Jesus." " How bled the righteous when he dies." DIED—At, 2 o'clock and 40 minutes in the • Honing of Feb. 6th, 1864, Capt.' DAVID H. .NODES, of M'Keesport, Pa. He was drowned off his burning boat, the Robert E. Lee," at Louisville, By. and the 3dy being found by his father on the evening of Feb. 19th, was brought home and interred •om his late residence, Feb. -25th, in the' MY ' seaport and Versailles Cemetery. The boat 1..)0k fire froM the burning of another, and find i. tg that he could not save his own boat, he *.traped into the water. He was a member of the at Presbyterian church, M'Keesport, Pa. He as aged 35 years, 6 months and 14 days. A : ifs and four children, with many other rein- ?:yea and friends, mourn his loss. DIED—On Thursday night, the 4th telt., of msjimption, at the residence of his father, Jobn Esq., in Claysvitle, Pa., WK. T. BIRCH, i , -;ed twenty-one years. • Within five months the Angel of Death his tid our home circle two Tildes. While the • ()tend was still bleeding whicli-followed the de ] txture of Frank, he probed it deeper as he e. opped the current of life in Willie. But he me without a sting. He came to show the' I ring what a narrow stream "divides the 1 - limply land from ours." He : came to lift illio from the arras of loved ones into the arms that dear Saviour who, 1313 kip himself said, td saved him with an everlasting salvation. I oath was just budding into manhood when c'aath transferred the sphere of that manhood om earth to heaven. He lived a life of faith. i tee persons who stood by his death bed on that Y. emorable evening will testify that he "died in 1 ith." What Wondrous words of grace fell i am his lips as eternity. opened its portals for I,:s entrance upon- its , stupendous realities. is companions of his youth will meet on the of judgment the record of their conduct tth reference to his solemn exhortations. How e gnificant his exclamation, ' , I would be con k tried by the power of the Holy Ghost." What as this but a proof of that • deolaration of the ivine Word, , "It is the spirit that quickeneth." I nee having been sealed unto the day of re f,- mption, is it any wonder that his eye was I ' ihted with holy joy as he viewed the breaking • that day? Having received_ the earnest of t i e inheritance, is it any wonder that his tongue e emed to be touched with a Wee coal from God's f: ler, as his soul mounted to the Purchased pos e:salon? He was a. diligent reader and mini it dad a Most infirm thirst-for information. 'ls it any wonder that he exulted in the prospect of that state where there is no wearinest of the flesh? There is no exaggeration in this 'sketch. Ail these statements rest. on the truths of our holy religion. Language will not express the impres sions received from the departure of the' de oeeeeft, for they are simply unutterable. They bring to mind the lines: " Is that a death-bed where a Christian dies., Yes, but not his; 'Hs death itself there dies." •Willie has gone to Christ's sinless school. God grant that the last end of his father and mother, of his brothers and sisters, may be like his. The Christ that saved him is ready to seek and to save us! Three have already gone from our number to the mansions which Christ has pre pared for his people. It was expedient for us that they should go away. Expedient because these solemn calls should stir us up to so live that death may find us all with wings plumed for a flight to the.f celestial home where our family will never be broken again: G conga. THE ANDES POTATO. - 'Having for some years - been experimenting with a great variety of potatoes, to find one that would combine as many good qualities ai t possible, the subscriber now confidently offers • THE ANDES POTATO. 1. Being, even under unfavorable eirciunetancee, entirely free from disease. 2. having s smooth skin, and eye not deep; It readily pert from the soil, when gathered. 3. Its white color enables it to be readily seen when dig ging—a matter of. great importance to the grower. 4. It is of good shape, and free from all knobs. t. Its yield le very great—beyond .any other variety now cultivated. The Andes is from the seedballs of a wild Peruvian potato; has been under cultivation six years; has white flesh; is Very solid, has a flavor almort equal to the Buckeye. PRIOR—Per half peck, in strong paper bags. $ 1.00 Per bushel, in coffee bags 6 00 Per barrel, of 23 bushels 12.00 Delivered at Express or Railroad office in Sewickley or Pittsburgh. Orders with the cash, will be filled as early as the weather permits. JOHN WAY, Sewicklnyville P. 0.. Allegheny Co., Pa. Refer to Rev. Dr. illitaxer, Rev. Jae. Auusex. - A SCHOOL MAGAZINE FREE I • Clark's School Visitor.,-Vol. The Publisher of this favorite Monthly, in order •to reach all schools, will send the Vntrron one year gratis to oneper sou (who will act as Agent). at any post-otlice in the Znited States. Thiele an •unparatieled offs,' ' atrugrao, JANUARY-.." Song of a Thousand Years." FEBRIIAAY—" We are Coming, Sister Mary." MAKOEI—" Just Before the Battle, Mother."- " The Music in every number lit the beet and latest. Address, with five cents"enclosed, for particulars, • J. W. DAUGHADAY, Publisher, marVit lam Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. THE FAMILY. TREASURE. This is the title of a new 'MONTHLY 11IANAZINP, to be published by DAVID M'KINNEY, D.D., and L N. M'HIN- NET. It will be an octave of 64 pages, double columns, on good paper, with strong paper covers; and well executed, intended to supply.," want in_the Presbyterian Church. It will embrace . Christian Doctrine, Science, Philosophy, and Miscellaneous Literature—truly Evangelical and with special adaptation to the young. TERMS-IN ADVANCE Single copies, per year.— $ 2.00 Three copies to one person for .5.00 Five copies to one person 7.50 Five copies (separately directed) B.OO Ten copies (separately directed) 15.00 Each additional copy at the average price of the club in srhich it - is sent. . . One copy without charge to era pastor whose congregation takes ten copies or more. ' The Ana number will be Issued toward the last Of March. A. copy of this work will be sent gratuitously, as a specimen, to any peraon who - may request it with a view of getting up a list of. subscribers. Address - 'D. & L N. WITINNET. Eland taken at Presbyterian Book - Rooms, No. 57 Eland Street; at United at, 'Book Rooms, Third Street; at Book ,Stere of Davis. Clarke & Co., No. 93 Wood Street; and at the store of J. V. Williams, 110 Smithfield St. Pittsburgh, Pa., March 1804. mar2.3t • THE COUGHING SEASON. As the regular coughing season is about to commence, and as many hereabouts seem already to have gut a good start, and moreover appear desirous of retaining these hacking hawking propensities, so pleasant and agreeable to one's self and those about him, a few words on the manner of pre serving them so as to keep up a very respectable cough, for an indefinite period, may not lm out of place. - IMPRIMIS:—Avoid the use of warm and comfortable Clothing—expose yourself as much as possible to the cold, damp night air, and be sure to wear thin shoes when the weather,is wet and the ground sloppy and slushy ; but above all things if, after having by this means acquired a respecta ble; edifying cough. you desire to retain It until it assumes a bronchial or consumptive type, don'ttoucb, taste or handle Sellers' Celebrated COITGH SYRUP. - No congh, whatever its nlagnitude or dimensions,-has over beemable to stand before it. The Pyrtip touches it, and it breaks, scattersiand skedaddles like a body of scared rebels before a .I"ankee charge. Thousands who for weeks have been nurturing their growing cough, preparatory to the better entertainment of the Sunday congregation or the evening party. have bad that same &trine cough knocked into the-middle of next Week, billeting taken; accidentally or otherwise, a few doses of thisefficacions medicine. Don't touch it, then, if you would cough, cough, and cough on; for it will .rarely stop it in spite of alkyou can do—so every body says that it. Yon will dad some of their names in:the Clipper this week, appended to the advertisement heeded, "Sellers' Cough Syrup." Alt druggietshave it,but don't take any of:it, unless you want to destroy your cough entirely, for it costs your about 2d cents a bottle ; and who wouldn't rather have a nice cough toearry about with him than to spend a quarter f—Browneville Clipper. mart-1m FOURTH S TREET 01C.vsargipoie,4- We have received our . SPRING STOCK, - Comprisin g the latest styles of Imported and Domestic C;AEPBTIAra, ' OIL .CLOTHS, MATTING, SHADE'S, and offer them at the very lowest rates for CASH. W. D. & H. NrCALLUM, No. 87 Fourth Street, Pittsburgh. *st - CHURCH CARPETS at very small advance on cost. mar2tt NEW — ANDI a IIiII L ILLE BOOKS THE PRESBYTERIAN BOOK ROOMS; RENSHAW!S.NEW BUILDINGS, No. 57 Hand Street, PITTSBURGH, PA.: Thu Board of Clolpertage respectfully invite their friends to call at their Rooms, and examine their. large , assortment of religions ,boOki, a few' of whith are the toll9wing new Leighton on Peter. 2 vole • Sam The Influence of the Bible " 60 The Old Parsonage 45 The Pastor's Bible Class 40 Life and Light or Every Day Iteligkon ' 40 Irish Stories ' . 40 The Bundle of Silk , 24 Alick and his Blind 'Uncle so Amy's New Home 45 Parly Watermelons -. . . .30 Titcomb's Letter to theJonesesl2s The Toting Parson The Young Wife - The Good Teacher(a Primium book) Anne Dalton ; or, How to be Useful The Errand Boy - • . Sunehine and Shadow All the Issues of the Board of Publication and a large sufc ply of Sabbath Schoolbooks, always on hand. JOHN CULBERTSON, Librarian.. febl tf G 1 RAPE VINES. The demand for our 'Tilled Is largely increasing every sea eon. -Partlee wishing to purchase--this Spring, would do well to order early, as the demand .prornises to exceed the supply. Send for Catalogue, enclosing stamp. • feb24-St • . Box 155, tar Batman, Pa. 1 SEED STOREBAANDIIerrORTICULTU.- We have received our Spring supply of FLOWER, VEG ETABLE and FIELD SEEDS, GARDEN TOOLS, AQUA. RIUMS,TERRERIES, HANGING BASKETS, BOOKS ON HORTICULTURE AND ARICDLTURE, BULBS, Ac., Ac. We have also s cared - th e:'services of a practical SZEDSKtiIf and nounsr,:who Will give this department of our buainees his entire attention. J. KNOX, feb24-qt. 29•PIPT11 STREET, Pittsburgh, 'A. KNOX FRUIT .FARM A NI ft= SERIES. Our new Catalogue' of • ONl3taiLsEallUl'. 211WarialuilLitio for Spring of i 864, including DR. JOHN A. WARDER'S Report to the Cincinnati Km ticultnral Society, of a visit to our grounds, during the STRAWBERRY and GRAPE sea sons, giving deeeriptlatte of 'Varieties, modes of culture, etc., is Pow ready, and will be sent to all applicants enclosing stamp. . J. KNOX, teb24,3t- . Box US, Pittsburgh, Pa. FOLAIIII UNION SEMINARY. This Institution, for youth of both sexes, is under the patronage of yttrium, religious denominations. The Bpx4ng term of fourteen weeks begins Marton 28D 0 1864. Conroe of study is amide and thorough; :text Looks selected from the best authors. Lessons in Book-keeping and Penmanship, and Lectures on Geology, Philteophy, and Chemistry, illus trated . by apparatus, without extrwcharge. Prentice' Bur. Yeying and Engineerbg, with the use of instruments, In strumental Music, Drawing and Painting, French, German, Spanish and Italian, are taught In the Seminary, for which a mode rate extra charge is made. For additional inform - got', addms, enclosing a stao.p for postage JAMES TIIOMPSON, A.M., Principal. .1. MYLEONARIi, A.M., Vice-Principal. ' By order of Board of Trusteel. ALGERNON SYDNEY IifAOMARTER, , • Press of Boyd. Yenglna, 74.13.!nitne 11Di, UN. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. All our Plants were laid in, and oansfully worked, last eeeeon. Such plants are much more valuable than thew produced in the ordinary way. Send fora Catalogue, enclosing stamp. J. KNOX, 1eb24.8t Bon 153, Pirrepunag, PA. - NOW READY. • Twelfth Thousand - - OP THE gaztront&,. agnzoovsgro A Choice Collection of Hymtni and Tithes espocially adapted to seasons of deep religions interest, and for the Family and Sabbath School. Edited and Compiled by,REv. E. P. HAMMOND, This little work is Riled with those tender and• attractive melodies which children so love to sine, and which strike a sympathetic chord in every Christ-loving heart. It abounds in such tunes as "Jesus paid it all," "Say, Brothers, will you meet ns." ,4 Come to Jesus just now," "Jesus loves me," "Depth of Idercy,"ltc. For. Revival Seasons and the Sabbath School Consort, nothing could be more appropriate. or in sweeter harmony with the spirit that pervades such gatherings. Price Eight Dollars Per Hundred. HENRY HOYT, SUNDAY SCHOOL PDBLIMEXA, No. 9 Cornhill, Boston. Per sale by DAVIS, CiLARRE & Co., No. 93 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. feb24-2t. MT. UNION COLLEGE. This Institution, located at Mt. Union, Stark County, Ohio, offers its extensive edficatiousl lacilities to students of ly‘th sexes. - The Faculty consists of Rev. 0. N. lIARTSHORN, President; IRA O. CHAPMAN, AA.; GRO. IT; CLARKS, A.M.; E. N. HARTSHORN, A. 8.; Mrs. J. W. CHAPMAN, B.S. Besides competent Teachers in Instrumental Music, Elocution, Commercial Science, Gymnastics, and the Ger man, French end Hebrew Languages. The College possesses very extensive apparatus and spec imens for teaching Chemistry. Natural Philosophy, Botany, Physiology,' Mineralogy, Geology, Astronomy, Surveying, Engineering, ite. The new College Edifice, which is 116 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 'Pm OF MAROII, Mt This new building wi conveniently accommodate 460 students. - Good board can be had in private families at from $2.00 to 12.60 pei week, and, at about' 25c. a week, good rooms, fur lashed 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 $6 to $6 per quarter. Toose preparing to teach, 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. Union is a quiet, healthy and moral village a,mile and "a half South of Alliance, the junction of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad with the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Rail way. Send to the President for a Catalogue. febSt-t • RURAL SEMINARY, HARLEMI SPRINGS, CARROLL COUNTY, OHIO. This young Institution is now Ina mod flourishing con dition:- The Locality is noted for its healthfulness, and for the morality , of the community. No intoxicating liquors are kept or sold within six miles of the. place. Young Ladies will be required to board in the Seminary buildings, under the direct care. of the Principal. The Buildings stand in the midst of a dense grove of five acres, which, on account of its retirement, its shady retreats, its songs of binds, its winding walks and rustic seats, is a place of rare mita beauty. The Flower Gardens contain the rarest flowers.- -` . Young Gentlemen will be required 'to board at ." The Springs," (one-fourth of a mile distant,) where theruill be under the care of Prof. J. O.ORELLIN. This celebrated Water Cure Establishment has been connected with the Seminary, and is one of the most delightful places for study 'and recreation Phut can be found. The Gentlemen's Reading Room and Literiry Rail "are at 4 . The Springs," the Ladies, in the Seminary. . Ladies mad 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 under the direct care of the Teachers, at all times, during their stay. Boarding, including furnished rooms, 525 per term of twelve weeks, in advance. Tuition will vary,from $4, to $7., Music, SIO, including daily use ofinatrument. A deduction often per cent. made to ministers' sons and daughters,. and to discharged soldiers. ' Sifting term of twelve weeks opens on the give monday of 'ApriL Fall term of twelve weeks, Third Monday of Anaust. Winter term of eighteen weeks, Third MorriLy of November. necks leave Steubenville for this place on Tuesday, Thursday.and Saturday ; ,, and leave Oarrollton for this dace on Monday, Wednesday anti Friday. • . For further particulars, addreas - A.: D. LEE, A.M., feb24.20 Principal. NEW AND SPLENDIDLY . ILLUSTRATED 4EIII — WY — lir JIM SOT 3E W 4 31P4 Neo go Just Published and in Press. THE MOUNTAIN GEM SERIES. By Rev John Todd, DD. A charming set of four volumes $1.85 THE 'cumin BIBLE STORIES. By Miss C. E. Belley. Four_volumes. In . preparation 185 4, TTIVS" SISTER. By Mrs. Madeline Leslie, author of Tim the Scissors Grinder," and " Sequel," 90 EVERY DAY DUTIES; or, The Schoolmates. •.By Mrs.. 'ANDY HALL •, or, The Mission Scholar in the Army. E B Caroline E. Kelley 85 KATE ELM.ORE. By Mrs. Robbins, author.ot "The Jessie Books," 86 BERNICE. the Farmer's Daughter. By Miss Kelley... 86 OUR SUNDAY SCHOOL, and flow wo Conduct it. By - Waldo Abbott. A book for the times 80 SUNDAY SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS. By Rev. A. Tay ler. A bank of mark 80 NEW STORIES; By A. L. 0. E. Twelve illustrations.. 80 STEPPING STONES. By the author of" Village sionaries," 76 MILLY'S TAPER. By Miss H. R. McKeever - 75 BESSIE BROWN, the Soldier'sDagghter 75 EVA; or, The Swedish Sunday School 75 TOM RAY ; or, The Mother's Prayer Answered 70 THE PATRIOT SOLDIER—We cf Edward H. Brew er. By J. Tdylor, D.D , HARRIE LEE. A beautiful Juvenile— 55 WELDON WOODS. By, the author of "Soldier's Re tarn;" ' 56 TEE LITTLE RAG PIEKER4. By Mrs. Leslie.... .. . . .45 OUR FATHER IN HEAVEN. A beautiful story ll lustrativeof the Lord's Prayer- 45 JOHNNY'S CAPTAIN. A charming juvenile by litie& Kelley 44 THE LIME BURNER, and Other Storir s -40 SANDY MACLEAN. Illustrated 35 THE BLOOD OF JESUS. By Rev. Wm. Reid, D.D.__ • Edited by Rev. E. P. Hammond 35 HOPE IN JESUS. Do. 'do 30 LOOK TO JESUS. Do. de3o THE GIFT OF JESUS. Do. do ' 3 LITTLE GRACIE. The religious history of a very girl • so THE CHILD S GULCH TO HEAVEN. By Rev. E. P. - Hammond - - 80: THE CONTRAST. A Selection of Scripture Texts 12 SUNDAY SCHOOL - TINTON HYMNS. A new and choice selection, without Music 12 WEBB A.MB FOR HUMAN HEARTS 12 THE REVIVAL MELODIST. Edited and compiled by E. P. Hammond 8 MY PET LIBRARY. Ten Choicejtiveniles for the lit tle ones, highly illnetrated 1.60 THE LITTLE HOME LIBRARY. A beantiftil set of Juveniles, in a neat case 1.60 *** Any of these sent prepaid, on receipt of the price. HENRY HOYT, SUNDAY SCHOOL PUBLISHER , No. 9 Cormana., BOSTON. Aar VOristle by DAVIS, CLARKE & CO., No. d Wood Street, ?ItisSurgh. felatat GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE 'The TENTH COLLEGIATE YEAR opened September 14th, with increased facilities in all the departments of in- Strnction. A few more boarding pupils can be accommoda ted-and will be charged from the date of entrance. For .catalogues, tenne, kc., addresp FEMALE COLLEGE," Glendale, iffunilton Clonnts-, Ohlo. sen3o-ern. :f .1). WIL IA 11TS,. WIEOLEBALE AND' RETAIL Tea Dealer and Grocer. 111 SNITHFIELD STREETS., PITTSBURGH, Pure Fresh Teas, and a general variety of Pine Groceries, at the lowest ()ash prices. Air Goode carefully packed, and forwarded as desired. • innlo4y e SEWICELEit" NURSERIES. Our stook at FRUIT TEENS, Grape Vines, Strawberries; and Small Fruits of the various sorts, Ornamental Plants, Shrubs and Evergreens, ka..„ for Spring planting, is nun trolly tine this mason, APPLE, • PEACH ... PEAR, PLUM, CHERRY ; and. GRAPE VINES, viz DELAWARE CONCORD, and the new approved varieties in large quantitiee. Parties intending planting their Gardens,-Pleasure Grounds, and Orchards, will Audit to their interest to niait 'the Nurseries ot \ T. L. SHIELDS & CO, • telOT-4t SEWICKLEY! PA. lEM TEACHER WANTED 808, WEST tiIINBITRYAOADEMT, BPPLERtO., PA. There ie now a thinriebbig school in operation, which promises a - liberal support to a competent, well .quallited teacher, annul other need apply. For further particulars, direct to 8./VV. WM. P. BBEADIN, feb24-2i* - Preat Board of Trustees. - 11FORESTEAD GAS LIGHT. ,• • - . THE GRIFFIN HOMESTEAD GAS APPARATUS MAN UF ACTURING COMPANY, located in the -city of Pitts burgh,la prepared to furnish Machines - for public and pri vate buildings in the counties of Bradfrad, Sullivan, Lycra:Mug, and all the other counties in Pennsylvania tying west of the Susquehanna River; and in the cennties of Meigs,Athena, Morgan, Holmes, Wayne, Medina, Summit,: Porage, Geauga, _Lake, . Washington, - ISlonros, Guernsey, Noble, Belmont, Tusesuawas, Harrison, Jefferson, Starke, Carrot,. Columbiana, Mahoning, Trumbull, and. Ashtabula, in the State of Ohio; and 'the State of Weit Virginik. • ' -This apparatus is no longer an emperimart, but est:mess; and can be seen at the large Hotel connected with the Rail road Cattle Yards, near this city. . Baud for a Circular to -- FOSTER " • Ri CO buolunevi iorD Eximna Ilturnaus, • Obv pfnind a n d E to N Pitttiliyargh, Pa. Boarding. Expen.9es. LYON'S SAIIMRON, Katbairon is from the °reek word "Kathro," or "Rathatro," strignitying to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. This article is what its name signifies. For preserving,. re' storing and beautifying the human hair it is tile most re. markable preparation in the world. It is again owned and pat up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill and attention which gave it a sale of over one million bottles per annum. It Is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and randruff. • It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling off...and turning gray. It restores hair upon bald heads. Any lady or gentleman who values a beautiful head of hair should use Lyon's Kathairon. It is known and need throughout the civilized world. Sold by all respectable • DEMAS S. BARNES & CO., New-York HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. This is the most delightful and extraordinary article ever discovered. It changes the sunburnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth, and the distingue appearance so inviting in the city belle of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from the akin, leaving the complexion fresh transparent and smooth. It contains no material iejurions to the skin. Patronises by Actresses and Opera Singers. IX is what every lady should bars. Sold everywhere. Prepared by W. E. yELGA.N t Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to DEMAS S. BARNES & CO., Nei-York. • 11EINBTREEPS INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE, Not a Dye,' But restores gray hair to its original color by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by age or disease All instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, destroying the vitality and beauty of 'the hair and attord of themselves no dressing. Heimetreet's Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural color by an easy process, but gives the hair a Luxuriant Beauty, • promotes its growth, prevents its falling otr„ eradicates dan druff, and imparts health and pleasantness tolhe head. It has stood the test of time, being the original Thar Coloring and is constantly increasing in favor. 'Used by both gentle men and ladies. It is sold by all respectable dealers. - or can be procured by them of the commercial agents. D. 8. BARNES & CO., 202 Broadway, New York. Two sizes, 50 cents and $l.OO. D. B. BA:EBBS, New-York. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINO/PAT. The parties in St. Louis and Cincinnati, who have been Counterfeiting the Mustang Liniment under pretenae of proOrietorship, have been thoroughly estoped by the Courts. To guard against further imposition, I have procured from the 11. s. Treasury, a private steel plate rerenuyartainp, which is placed over the top of each bottle. Baal stamp hears the far simile of my Signature, and without whic h i the article n *Counterfeit, dangerous and worthless imita tion. Examine every bottle. This Liniment has been in use and growing in favor for many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on the habitable Globe that , does not contain evi dence of its wonderful effecta. It is the best emolieut lathe world. With its present improved Ingredients, its effects upon man end beset are perfectly remarkable. Sores are heeled, pains relieved, lives .savyd, valuable animals made useful, and untold ills assditged. For cots, bruises, sprain., rheumatism. swellings, bites, cats, caked breasts, sprained horses, &c., it in a 'Sovereign Remedy that should never be dispensed with. It should be in every family. @old by all Druggists. ' A. S. BARNES, New-York. We have learned not to be astonished at anything. Years of experience and a correspondence extending throughout all nationalities of the habitable globe have turned theories into facts and established a basis from which we need not orr. We are not surprised at each facts as the following -idthongli the perilous who write them are. We know the persons and circumstances, hence feel at liberty to indorse their etatements : " Nriv-Bsaroxvi Maws., Nov. 24, 1863 "Dzaa Sia :—I have been afflicted many years with severe prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general disordered system. Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me. While visiting some friends in New-Yore who -were using Plantation Bitters, they prevailed upon me to try them. I commenced With a small wine-glassful after dinner. -Peeling better by degrees, in a few- days I was astonished to Rod the coldness and cramps had entirely left ine, and I could sleep the night through, which I have not done for years. I feel like another being. My appetite and strength have also greatly improved by the use of the Plan tation Bitters. Respectfully, JUDITH RUSSEL" 44 11=6811118.Y, WIS., Sept. 16,1.863 * * * I have been in the army hospital for fourteen months—speechless and nearly dead. At Alton, lit, they gave me a bottle of Plantation Bitters. * * I Thre., bot tles restored my speech and cured me. * * * * The following is from the Manager of the Union Horne Scheel for the Children of Volunteers ' I ..H4Linslngsa Mviaon, 577 n 87. 3 1 Nnw-Yost, August 2,1885. I Dn. Dru s :—Your wonderful Plantation Bitters have been given to some of our little children suffwang from weakneen and weak lungs with most happy effect. One lit tle girl in particular, with pains in her head, loan of apps tile, and daily wasting crnsumption, on whom all medical skill had been exhausted, has been entirely restored, We commenced with but a leaspoonftl of Bitters a day. Her appetite and etreugth rapidly increased, and she /snow well. "Beepectfully, ,Has. 0. H. Devoe" * * * I owe much to yell, for I verily believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. " Rev. W. IL WACI6ONSIt, Madrid, N. Y." " a • .* Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy Plaietation Bitters. My wile bag been greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend, Asa 017Itnif, Pbiladelp'e, Pa." a-. *4 , •*• I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, audited to abandon preaching. * * The Plantation Bit• ters.ha'e cuXed me. CATROIS, Rochester, 23. T." "a '► S I lave given the Plantation Bitters to hun dreds of our disabled eoldiere with the most astonishing effeck G. W. D. A.IO3IIEWS, "Superintendent Soldiers• Etome r Cincinonti, 0." " * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me of Liver Complaint,:of which - 1 was laid up prostrate, and had to abandon my business. "H. B. iikoosur, Cleveland, Ohio." * * *. The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a de rangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs that has di* tressed mu for years. It acts like a charm. 0. O. Moons, No. 2+54 Broadway." kc. The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the languid brilliant and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are compoeed of the celebrated Calisaya Bark, Wintergreen. Sassafras, Roots, Herbs, &c, all preeerved In perfectly purr et. Croix Rum. S. T.-1860-X. Persons of sendentsry habits, troubled with weakness, laseitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, &dress after eating, torpid live; constipation, &c., deserve to suffer if they will not try them. 'They are recommended by the highest medical authori ties, and are warranted to produce an immediate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure and harmless.. Notloa.—Any pereon•pretending Co moll Plantation BtF tern in bulk or by the gallon is a mwindlerand importer.- It Im Put up only in our log cabin bottle. Beware of bottles refilled with imitation deleterious . stuff, for which 'mayoral parions are already in prison. See that elary bottle ham our United Statee'sterup over the cork unmufaated, and oar ediplature onaleel.plate i- Bold by z•eepeitable dealers thrEnghout the habitable , globe. • P. R. MAIM 4%• co., VI Broadway Now-York mar24m 0. A. PLAirrs."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers