TU. E LT 7 LOOAIO_ , 1 NTELLIGEBOR Prom Yesterday's Inning ease Me. Antiidusat to Uto Constitution The Connell resssembled in the First 11. P. Chumlt, Seventh itivei, Oa Monday morning. at 10 *Week, and wag opined with prayer by the Chairman, Dr. bully. - — Mil Bedtime,' 'Med the ideates of the last asatlog.whbh,attereoarotloa , wenad o d lead. The Comm*ute to wheat Inn referred the the remillitien and auerndmilit bi report bud. ease 'Di Council; presented their report, OD& was unillionsly adopted. It is ma fellows: The The Committee to ebb* wen referred the resolutions and amendintrat before the poem: oil on fiatnrdsy.lrlth lustruations to report' mediations for ohs asdea of the oennoll re. sportfully report. Marianas, It is all 'intpertant that in ail conventions that may be' idled; in lin ad &ems to the people, and In all ortitions •to the Eitat• Legislatures and to Congress, thole ahead be ureationit thio - owfaoof of the amendment proposed to"&i'ala,tilit Con stitution of the UnitedDttiteLA 'Aloe/led:li 'That thlgeoithell adheree sub stantially to the statement of the mundinent u-ut forth in the tuition of the original meet ing in the alty of Pittsburgh, Its 8.11,1863, sad that all foprro eoneentious or eminells arirstraested to do the tame. - The anteadment,proposteVia in • the brash eta, and feu follows Lc, 7 We, the people of thillJnited tatee, (Temp shies the God, the Milne - authority - of iluelftffy Scrip tures, the law. of:God Al a par : amount rule, -and Jesus tirs'Yessiah;Alie flemier -and the List of all,) la' eider l 6 fa& a mcriperfect union s. (to secure the Impanel righti-offailmen to life, liberty ; and the patsy-it bf luippl noss,) no. lloao,ireci 2, That, be, and they hereby are appointed a central- Committee' to have charge of this whole matter, with poker to add to their number, and that it sha/1 be their duty: lit. To issue, immediately, as affirm to the people of the United Steil on this subject. J. -To appoint, .frea-tim• to-tiari c entr• eom =items la the chief townie and ellisiof the United Pintas, with power to add to their num ' ber under the supervision of the Central Oom mitess, have charge of this matter in their re spective localities, to present the subject to the public by addresess and newspaper arti ekw, and to tall oonventiona of the people in their neighborhoods, at snob times and place., ~.aa they may think promotive of the object sought. 3. To call a national convention, of persons friendly to the cause, whenever and whenever in their opinion the object ,ought will be promoted thereby.. ffesofect, 3 That this convention does now adjourn siCe.die, with prayer, praise, and the apostolic benediction. A Ceitral Committee, oomporad of distin guished . gentlemen of different evangelical 'deionffiralions throughout the country, was then appointed in scrotum* with the second resolutiori in the report. Rweleed, That Ave members constitute a quorum to transact basins's. RwrobsA.Tkat thelharstaryntimmunicate &Midi gentleman appointed on the Centred Comvittse before their names are published. 00113314unleatIon was read from the Bey. 0.8. Preach, favoring the amendment. Mr. Alexander presented a paper, which was read and referred to the Central Commit . On motion ot Mer.,Dr. Douglas,. ifesolecd,* That special thinks be returned to Almighty God, in the eineluding prayer, for the tare =trued our arms in the recent battles in Perins,ylvania, and the glorious victory achieved by the Army of the Potomac under Gen. Meade. Rev. J. M. Wallin, D. D.,' then' led in prayer at a thrOni of greet; and returned thanks to God for the recent victories. The meeting then united la ringing part of the 122 d Psalm from the 6th verse, after whltih the Chairmen pronounced the Benedio- Mon, aid the Couseitadjourned-sise To trio -Ladles. The Ladies of - Pittsburgh and Allegheny are requested to meet to-morrow from eight to twelve, at the different Soldiers' Asso- Mations, bringing with them all they can for the benefit of the doh and wounded soldiers on the battle field in Pennsylvania. Lotus all remember that many of the brave hearts that ham under God's blueing, been the instruments of tido treat victory, are now prostrated in anguish and pain of body, from terrible wounds. We .feel we need only say now gives to Ao_minister to, their wants, and as soea as goods can be gathered together, they will be slipped to the army fres the Sanitary rooms oa 4th stmt. The artbiles most needed, are . bandagea; pads, oIA linin; =Win, kilt worn - ,abuts, ..drawers, stockist'', linen mats can - dried : trait, illeita,"pillonn, bed ;icks, meelalti sits, abOlisteverribe is "idol for the sick at home, t will, of contite-bit „doubly . °SAC housibiCsbajtki - • , : he let out at the rioter, se that all can remain tei'imew with the 'midst , arm of Sawint•liskirtinis, or take the work ,rATllhat is desired is, that it shall be 'Aiins-Preerotly and well. The ladies of Steubenville have been before as in offering their mikes as nurses ; are there not persons among as eminently ain toted for this duty ? Mr. Itnanot left last night with a company of surgeons, and under their direction, mach good Might be 11000216- pasted by lady nurses. The Fifteenth Regiment IMO oeoupies Its beautifel encampment In McFarland's Grove, near East Liberty, and is daily visited by large numbers of its AlWiden-the battalion _.drill at two nlalock and the dream parade at six, securing par s/by a large turn out. Os Friday, Col. Galway resigned his post- tics for reasons of a private nature, when at a meeting of the line onions. Lint. CoL Jas. M. Cooper was unanimously elected Colonel, bat declined, profaning to retain his present position. Major William Frew was than unanimously elebted Colonel, but for similar reasons declined the honor. Colonel John B. Club, late of the 1111 d, was then unanimously chosen and a Committee, con 'Wing of Lieut. CASoopar,._Capt. Midis sad Adjutant Haswell, waited on him and neared his acceptant* of the position. Col. Clark wanted eoznand this morning, ad two companies from Camp Howe, Capt. Me- Hares and Capt. Bare, ham a jobed the lath, aad we to enter camp wistinpa this Tim. . lath Is now splendidly Miami la laid, stefand line, and offers the may- beet 'adamant to the young men of oar malty, and ought to be Ailed a • to the maximum by ArriC)Ogigir ill . • ,The Matiosal! limlattmk. Thar saw' *or Saii fourth, wet* throe to maraber,,Aad- wen 1111•_ iii Sri the dliectlon of_the _c MUI a Nola% of Shiftier. sans was Ired-Watter Oa. anodes' of IMpt. Loosals.Capt. Rasp sad Capt. Tpler. 4 ,-. Irma Moe -11114 theltrtair *as iiiby the eltarwe. of Capt. Itraiitiarltk al; ran from the Diquemta Mire Caraway: c. - • Prom Pont Katie/ oa:tho AMegienp MO, the salute was Madly °Apt. IthaaMoa. aa _,itlatathywlghtmealtorathaMopoilroCom- - • • Capt.-, Swap also Andre agate of thirty. foot gam, from a motion of two pima hosted at the taut, ender -chary of Capt. Metcalf. Found Drove/is& The body of an unknown man was found is the Monongahela rim, on Saturday, short distance beiowittglio...L Eli clothe. _ wore frond tylng on the shore, nearly opposite to whore the'body Will diIOOTONa, and it Is oonsessently Inferred that he was amaidentaliy droned while lathing. He waa, apparently -Iroulwestyaira twenty:ay. years of she. Olsten dollars la roomy and a slim watch weri head In Ids clothes. Coroner IhOlung Malawi Ake body for lamegaltionlnttil,Sna. day, when ha had It aseenUy waft& The Ooroaor thinks thso Os:m=4 was • Oarsman. BLeorzort or Tatorese.--,Eit r meet m e et= • lug of the .54thooF Dhietois pt:the Fourth , Ward, Allegbiay, - ea Wawa were sleeted for the mutes Jou _ ••41•11•61 Howe, - No. ez-Nr; G. Neater, also J. Need,, ithe Dorldsoe v hass - White, Wee OsWlUs• 'B. - Wltherow. Mos IL E. Eallinoly Stu S. Essetttos Mrs Wallsee, Mb. Joluu,ton, •Kiss !kteitol, Ntee Neeteteed. ji miftl24o64l.,,a4g e s ei i.iti l d - • ‘llllMClferiNiri. eletel• , Ore, atot Altlie'Zikizentalli" seek to ''deemthet suet podties se et the sad et liet oe._ /....V:. Annual Exhibition' and Distribution of PtClainale to -the pupils of lit. Xavier'. ilnalibelTs! near Latrobe, Pellasea. .. ... The annual examination and public exhiiii den of the above flourishing institution, took plate on Wednesday, J ulyl , 1853. So* sm all's:lily samessfal this institution has been was folly exemplilled in the-interest attached by the unusually large 401103Orge from ail parts of this State, and many from adjoining ones, with many distinguished clergy that thronged its portal!, and eagerly "ought admittance. Bt. %%viers, under the immedi ate care of the Sisters of liere7s although 35- cent in its origin, has gained an enviable -pimp, and confidence amongst the.-American people that now entitle it to thilii - it class female institution in the United States—here ednostion--that bright luminary of our land, whose thearing rapt fill the soul with joy ; by Whosilnfluence the innate qualities,of nand i , era thrown into lotion, adds Manif Soto the adranciensant of dor aspiring - yotut to kn. pediment obitruots the humblest in life from drinking deeplyof the well of elassio-lore, and the fotuitaintif inniversal valence ; hero a spirit of fairness affords similar opportunities to all, and anifaughta wlldi,v sweet unworidlinwe -Of Airtight; tit 'lLWileri,le ilideedl:‘uttries7 of Virtue--where gesius;-taste and the " Ma ter-Arts" are cultured, with wishes pieced in the garden et Paradise above. The day was bright and beentiful, the sun the Bait-adorn ing, threw its enlivening rays o'er valley and hilt-aids, and blender In beauteous tint, the colored mass; the oat-break into beauty which nature make' when summer frilly bars is forth Into mantling new life ftom the " sleep of winter and the lap of spring," with its _deep bias skits, its. balmy, caudal air, its grassy meadows, velvety sward, in flowering hedges, and trees already green—every bough burtboned with wild birds, making pure and happy melody, as wind-waked moose's tone, all conspiring to throw a halo of enchantment around St. Xavier's, exalting ajoyfni and ad miring feeling in the human breast that make us loot " through nature up to nature's God." Bt. Xsviar's is delightfully situated in Unity township, Westmoreland county, Pa., nearly adjoining the flourishing village of Latrobe; the location Is healthy, SC diababrions ; Prov lianas Intended it for an " earthly- home-per atillie"--art approved the plan. ' The grounds attached to the Academy, are extensive, em bracing some two hundred and twenty sores, admirably laid cut in fine, (dean, wide promenade walks; many summer-houses desk I the same, whose bright wreaths of clustering Ivy intercept the rays of the mid-day sun; I dellalects gardens, with richly devised. flower beds of all hues, 'whose scent perfume the breeze through:every passintday, the orchard, with its choicest oollootion of fruit trees, circle round, while many majettio giants of the forest are still left-standing, and forin - , grates, overarching whom; cool. recess, one might, more appropriately speaking, denom inate "breathing plaoes,'! which add much to Bt. Tsetse's beauty and superb grandeur. There is also attached to the Academy a kr dies' gymnasium, ten-pin alleys, ball-alley, pleasure grounds, etc., in fact every thing that would add to the physical as well as te the moral developments of its scholars, the water, sparkling, cool, refreshing, perfectly pure and healthy, invigorating as a tante; free from the slightest obnoxious taste, both springs and pampebeing on the premises, the medical qualities not equaled by many of the would be boasted watering places in the country, while the atmosphere is at all times free from nocturnal infections, the Academy being far removed from all densely inhibited places, enjoying the rural quiet and blessings venolitafed it. The scenery is impressively bold, and it is indeed a happy rural seat of various view, the raptured eye cartgase be yond the green valleys to the range of satire mountains in the. distance-whose sunbright ! summit mingles with the sky—crowned by primeval forests—woods ever woods in gay 1 theatrio pride, and these Canned by dewy clouds—hill and plain ire studded o'er with dwellings, whose modest while struggles with vivid - green; while the cultrlatid farms, where 'simmer spreads profusion round, with their luxuriant meadows, and waving, golden grain smiling near, upon whieh the eye rests with • sense of redoubled alertness, ail combine to form an exhileratiag swine fall of charms for ! the mind of the refloating, and presents a delightful picture of landscape beauty worthy of an artist's touch. The building is an immense brisk edifice situated en the most elevated spot, is of strik ing architectural deals', imp, convenient and commodious, conducive to the health and comfort of the pupils. It contains a beautilui chapal, surmounted by a neat turret ' which points the way to God; while within its hal lowed domicil are taught virtue, humility, pi ety, and the savingeternal truths of salvation; At the same time the Sister' respect, and never, tinder any cirocuns Mims, allow the re ligion or secular principles of non-catholic unglue to be interfered with.: The fine ven tilated dormitories, in which they sloop, the speedo= study and school roems,the abundance of good food supplied them, the gentle, gaga clout; yet atrial discipline °braved in studies, the liberal, yet watchful regard given to mor als, the happy social relations existing be tween thegood slaters and the echelon, which enlist" thew:best. feelings, who even impart Justine - don" to the pupils while walking in the shade of the pornoo or. the trees, Masi advanced In thli way are accommodated to the comprehention of the pups - by mutual good feeling, rendered attractive, end brought di rectly within the embraoes of the mind. This instruotion leadathom to observe, reflect and disoriatinato; . offers the soleness under inter esting assoclatione, end faspiru a natural thirst for instruction and luxuriance of idea; this was the method the Greek masters pur sued, and enabled them to bring their youth to sash noble, high perfection. Of all results AWilstlcaddatition Can prod - lei title Is the most Medal; the young thus trained will he:dis tiaguleited by the early maturity of their rea son, and Instead of producing fatigue and dis join, -they will every day give birth to now ideas., and new pismire!. Education, as • Millinne, in yet En its teensy—the system most in yoga" la very superficial, in literature, as morals, there is a certain taste and gram which confers dignity on moderate acquire- manta ; fini sensibilities like woodbine', de-1 lightfal luxuries of beauty, to twine monad • solid, upright stem of understanding, and there is • negligence and grossness that dir gait and creep along asgresal even when so- eomenied with incontestible _superiority.', , The ever-visible, sell-sacrificing spirit the sisters manifest to leave nothing lin dens in the noble design of making all their young ladies accomplished scholars—laving sipped nectarious draughts-from truth's eter nal sprtegol-ernaments who will sheds bright hilly and bii useful 'member; if society in lifee aciiiiii i Nid. as Gibbon says, ',content plete the must duties Incumbent upon Gunn to -perform"' New academies present much char ' acteilatics: 'Oeteptuisens are,. odlosa Vita nords,Xio eider. kittatty.no .piuicil. .Wo speak git'Bl4l Xiviers from &stand point, we judge it according to its transcending " merits; ili..'trooillt an unviPalrited_detill_..OL its itiwitif aii, Unbiased,. unasked or fought; however - to state facts Imperil say, to land the ordinary ustettses la acad emies and colleges, even when - circum stances warrant approval, has beams so ha:- Meal and puffing-like that notlses of exhibi tions, speaking In plain . simple language of truth, have, considerably lost stfoli, and non unfairly oonsidared as the outbursts of beak neyed compliment, amplified through inter- sited motives in favor of certain institutions. The ezoellent lest:notions of the geed els- SeD_Plalilly manifested itself-intherbsoorous conduct and dignified appearance of thepir pile, showing that their trielidng was of no ordinary character, when such marked lin- prevenient was visibly awn: Taking them all in all, they . were a very pleasant eight, all wafting: rickcwhito *meek (emePtingleers Who were allot:edict - deep intuning), with blue! eibbous testefully &sleeting. the same; and I whi a glove :. TheyOnngladier neti foimui in "proimilon, astilebrolbscrillexhapet and took the 'Nati dui athd atini,na the plattorni erected • - hie lho.Oteniii*:. - -..- - ' . The programme Nal Irsited's:id well-select. _ • litempasodmien Inullio ; _dcietta r ;bonnie', * pow _ ~. eunipri le ilittsiAlilogase, Mo. ; . i -- hi first piece was a Merck parlor:net on four piano!, by ilissesilitilley, Duane, Kart Flood, OnnitingkamiFollard'i IC ifoOloslq, Mary Ifillhether. and Keogh , while ' the pupils were sintering aid Wag meted, - • ; Tienldlloeted `Prilici its Guioryls Gie ' Genfeig 'A r wars Ilk. bf o#Dititatis. ertegby Mies Ms. .DonsValniasOre 'Mist 'Nellie !hetet!, of-Fitti „- - Mul - litardiary - Clailagker, of Pkiiidat. " Won , Olnliniitt: MO Annie 111004;4 g SiLlneilvid'esith tinilenutlienal entien;-mig-la-eplimiliVelyberand - pnt:thei 'inissial'eseissiMaWert the . per.** for tk.* insetin oaf fOi ibhm iilli•-entertalisAintf zi t (m o os ga , fffp la reakoNste-bi, /Niel owstioU**--by lltiia AialCeal 41 41NNY 4116 • 1 DMA PfilikKANNerig• . . Flood. Qulgke, Dllll.llO, Satle .24•Dawltt. and Swarftwalder. To wry It wan numbly grand, would be like gilding refined gold " hwaa pandered In nuagoinweat ety e, ly dainty log the well merited enoonduks pined upon Bohemian Girl, bj Missed Raffleid, Dan dle°, Acnia McCullough. Rourke, Quigley, Layton, O'Retiley alms Thompson. It le • charmicg ballad, end was charmingly sung, with high artistic effect, the melody symPa thetically. pretty, which eleetriled the mull mice. Oar Land is Pres ' ehorns from Moses In Egypt, by Misses Nellie Ihmsen, McDonnell, M. and A. Gallagher, Dotfield, Keogh, M. and A. Flood, Bodrigue Wilson. Bead, Bourke, Kirke, Annie hicOtillough, Quinn,.Anplina Moenllougb, Donahoe, McDevitt, ?deem*, Cartoon and McGuire; acoompaniment,hilnai Dann. and Woods. It was well dons; the chorus was full and particularly good, excel& 'ugly well given, and there Was proportional. satisfaction expressed. Grand Etude GaZop (a Quidant) by Mimes • Pollard,.Mary Flood, Eltalla Jones and Ihti ningb am, well performed In the most splendid, brilliant style, and rapturously approved. Merits and Demerit', by one el the pupils, Miffs Mary Gallagher, of Philadelphia; spoken by Misses 8. Jones, Bwartswelder, banshee, Bourke, B. O'Brien, McDevitt, Layton,limith, L. Jones, Fwetwangler, Friel and J. McClos key. A vigorous and very original produo lion on Me padialous choice and mes of books, rep's!. with pan and lefty seatimente well expressed,. &acting rapidly at many objects of the sublime and beautiful; delivered with spirit and intelligence, to a pleasing, feaclnat lug manner. Le Galop pour Harp fa Piano (by Boehm) - -harp. Min Dunne; plena, Miss Quigley— was performed with peculiar sweetness, and was eminently snecaseful. After the first part, crowns in senior and first classes were awarded, and distribution of premiums. Milo Mary Gallagher, of Phila delphia, received the crown In the mentor class, and lain /11.11oOlosky in the first Mash while premiums were distributed to all in each elms for proficiency in study and exemplary good cement. L'Aonabilits Yds. Brilliants, by Misses K. MeOloelry, McDonnell, Rodrigae, Pollard, H. White, O'Reilly, Thompson and Roark., was reodered in good style and well reoelyed.- ket /fork and Song (duet) by Mies Annie flood, and Mill KittWl, of illbuneblarg ; ao oompanimerit, Mils Quigley. A duet of re markable boahty, with a beautiful aecompa titnent, and elleiteti a Ware by the cadence of its nosiodions fascination. Como Gallop, by hlbises L. Jones, !doDevitt, J. MeVloslry, Kelly, Mackin, Kenney, Head and , fierartswelder, was truly delightful end Untamed to with numb satistaation. The Yoram Pais, (by Venseno) by Miss Ho /Jennell,.ol,Bsitimore; athompeniment, Miss Dearth,. wu a brilliant production, sung with great tastedridgment, and parity of:lnto:La tiou, and displayed throughout much =dos! prolicieney. 0111111421. Conecrsation ? by Misses nary Gel • lather, Gorm a n, Woo d s , Ehrhart, Annie Mc- Cullough, Smith, Quigey, Nolan; Rourke, M. BloOlosky end Annie flood, was delivered in myth sweat accent and Amoy of style that for the. time-being transported the andienoe to "Father Land," hippy Switzer hills and the banks of the Rhine. Musidor9 Polka /kfasolgrica, by Minna Har riet White, gtells Jones, Wilson kloGuire, Stoekdals, f wetwangler, Maggie punshee and Doubler, was grand beyond oonoiption, fetal liar to all, end remised with enlivening de light. Phaoicass Choros—from Bomnambuls—By Misses McDonnell, Keogh, K. and A. Flood, K. and A. Gallagher, Thomsen, DoField, Rod rive, Cody, Annie and Angeline llioCul lo ugh, Dammam', Gorman, Carroon,MeGuire,bleo raw, Read, Kirke. Wilson, bleDevitt, KitteU, Rourke, Qainn, and Donaghne. Accompani ment, Warp—Kiss Dunne. Piano—Miss Quigley. The performance was Inn and most effectually complete, and reflects the greatest amount of credit oa all theyoung ladies. Overture to Sessirsaide—By aliases Quig ley, Dunne, Woods, K. and A. Gallagher, Pollard, Annie. Flood and Bodzigus. This performance wis fine, effectire and brilliantly sueoeseltd. Nemo D' Orrors—Dret (Semiraseide)—My Misses Mary and Annie Gallagher, of Phi's delphia. Accompaniment, Harp—Min Mc- Donnell. Piano—Min Dunne. They wire in excellent voice, sung with peculiar sweet nese, and lit an easy graceful style. Polka Ds Count (F. Warier. )—By Misses MoClosky, Annie Flood, It elite Ihmsan and Keogh. This was a gem in Itself , and th rilled the auditory with pleuureable emotions. Gaudy:mu (DiaCaU)—By Misses MaDon nail, Annie Flood, Nellie timbal, Mabel Da& field, M. and A. Gallagher, Keogh, Flood, Annie McCullough and Kitteli. Aocompani ment by Misses Dann* and Woods. -- This took the midlands quite by storm, and drew from the appreoletisi. &nimbi'se the unite quint compliment of whispered praise. Nails** Walser—icy Mary Flood, Me tall, Keogh, Conway, Cunningham, Ihm sen, Layton, Qainn,and Johnsen . This fell upon the ear with familiar delight, and was excessively soy and pretty. Ti Sot Quat Misses McDonnell, Nellie Itimaen and Mary Gallagher. Accompaniment by Miss Annie Mothailongh. To say the least this was grand in the extreme, and vis.bly displayed that the young ladies were ao novices in mule's heaven- born Art of Gong. Cones,. Gallop (W. Masoe)—Dy Misses Deuce, Quigley, Bedsit'', and Woods. This was beautiful, and added much to the enter tainment of the hour. Tae nrse Salm, or TesSokool of Advnii ey—a school drama—by Misses IL A. Galla gher, Mabel Duffield, Nellie Ihnisen; Mary Flood, M. MaOlosky, 011des,;Quinn, McDon nell, Keogh, Conway, and Angelina McCul lough. This was a very creditable perform anceance • vigorous and pithy production, abound. lug perform , whimsicalities, delivered with - admits. hie elocution and a style of reading marked by refinement without any loss of fore, and impressive offset, la the middle of which Miss Mary Gallagher ung"Oltin theatilirlfight," with harp accompaniment by Miss McDon nell. Waisted, A Goessua—ciong—by Missals Ma ry Gallagher and McDonnell; accompaniment, Miss Quigley—was charactuistloally Immo , esti, wreathed allin smiles and it will long remain stereotyped in the m inds of many, led was a happy amass. (ued Caprice Moroi, (Ketterer)—mesio. ale—by Miss Dunne, was sprightly and play ed with commendable execution, and highly esteemed. After whioh Misses M. MeOlosiry, of Port Perry, and Annie Dann*, of Ducar , tar, received gold Crosses of honor for ezea plary conduct, and Miss AnnteLaiton received premiums in second division, second elase— Miss Mend Kittell, of Ebensburg, premium in second °Lass, and Miss Harriet White, of Lawrenceville, premiums in the third class, and Miss . Buy, of McKeesport, while the Wane, of the sehelass melted pre miums for improvement in study, for exem plary good conduct, AA. The exercises were closed by all the young Ladles singing, suudiag, the national song, "Bed, White end liine'—ecoompulment Wenn Misses Quigley and A. McCullough;lisitp, ' /disi Deane, and was snag in vigorous, grand style that fairly made the wooden-sake buck the - strain again, and was enthneiast4o- . ally approved. - , The Udders teak their departure while a march wee perforined on four piano, by Misses Pollard, M. MeCloaky, Cunningham, Dunne, Quigley, Keogh, Mary Flood, and Mary Gal lashes.. All the young ladles rendered their parts as If their hearts and soul, were in the work be-, fore them—the rendition improving on each occasion, If possible, as all concerned warmed In their several-parts, and seemingly inspired themselvel—they inspired the endue, with equal fervor. The most perfect order was meintained throughout, and the exhibition was one of the most pleasant Whin that we have attended for years. All seemed deter mined to enjoz themselves. in a rational man. *f Taud they erfaitT,r , susid r adbair -termination, lb. pilrformienees were highly ; creditable to both pupils tied teachers, and gave great satisfactinn to the parents and friends in atiandanee. The needle-work of, the pupils as exhibited in the drawing-room; was well worth seeing, and fatly demonstrated that they know eiso heir to ply.the/media, -the BarplisertLAWle, - BlrmTh - retalnant , *ha - Thouspioe,-' one by Mir lanai', of 'Shahs. bug, one by /ilia Magi ItaDilanalj; of /Wil mot% and. Miss Dusk*, of McKeesport, were finely wrought,sequiring an elaborate amount of needle-work to eotopleta mi the sante; the pines of Misses Annie and 27 ; Mood, Ma hal Dtiffield; Miry And Annie Gallagher, Dunne, McGraw, Oarriion,,,,ka l were sagnisttak amply of handiwork, airy - soas7nd a dtu meed.of prelim—while !Weeper, Doi," as skstabed by Midi XaCloakay, of Pott yvary, was most exionsotty. doses lad 1111- pmjod'apsh a !M Sao so yOung . Us r . Urn gii liated sissts rof as- AsOolim limbs -SU pisissoleklis Ittglitßev. *shop. Domstio u 'dlistrilmlii the IlfeM111•14 amis as , Um doss IIM• the 79tail REM J . .:'c .~Y~s O~~t.n Y. -.n<.. '~1.3~ ~.~r.E4m ~. ~. :i1,4.. Y (.. I:Ye }'~. r . ~•M. , ~.; ladies a wheleeelau.- 51 /4 0, - - at, some. which spasm prevents is from giving area a, 97i0Imis—clostag r wit4. the seasiment that if the good Sham keicy do not ineceed in =Wag thein ebialag etas ors earth, that at tamale hoped they would be arstilli in heaven. There wee seventylelght pupils la attendans, we understandlait lea?, and *Creel coat' dent that Its calenffer of mstrieistation will far erased Dist. the Coming mason. The guests,, were invited to partake of a sumptuous dinner in the large dining hall; the tables were "Wad with a perfusion of mtbstes,tlal, and luzurioui viands, to which foil_ aeon Was done by the assembled crowd.. The after part of the , day was "pent in kindlj words, merry greetlap, friendship' reaswed, delightful promenades in sweet, s alai converie, while groups here and there spent the heur in mirth and song—thinking the July day as short as Deoember's, till the sombre shades of eventide admiinished all of the days decline, and that the dragon wing of night would soon o'erepresd the earth, when all quietly dispersed for their distant home', having "peat a day within the portals of St. Xavier's, that will long litre entwined in the imagination, and be to memory . dear. Action of the SaoHuy Committ: 0. At a meeting of the Sanitary Committee, held to-day, on motion of Mr. Von Bonn horst, It was resolved that no more surgeons be sent forward until dispatehee were received from Gen. Moorhead, or soave of thastrgeons who had gone on, se to whether their 'micas would be needed, and whether tbey can have transportation to the batik- WIC It was olio resolved' WA' hOiloe be posted OD the Poit-ciliee, for all oggeOto wi gto volunteer then melon, 10 give in their names to the - Postmaster; that a list may be made, and that they may be sent forward when no tified. On motion, Messrs. Loomis, Park and Slagle ware appointed to receive subscrip tions, in Allegheny, to the hinds of the Asso ciation. Messrs. Wm. M. Edgar, Isaiah Dickey, J. R. Mantle, J. D. McCord and Joseph Ma- Knight, were appointed a committee to ool len funds for the Anoclation in Pittsburgh, with powerto add to their nuiaber, and take snob action as In their opinion will be noses- SM. ' . J. P. Pears, John Brown;A. Chain. berried Augustus Ammon were appointed to: collect hinds in the dlstriot frOm Monongahela bridge to Brownstown, Messrs. Wm: M. Gras and Robert Adams were appointed for West Pittsburgh. ; Mesas. Richard Perry and Moses Walsh for Mononrahela E borough. Mean. Joint Hill, Geo. Gray and A. Law son for Remperszoeville. Messrs. John. E. Parke and John Phillips for West Manchester and McClure township. Messrs; Charles Burroughs, Weskit! and Reynolds for Duquesne borough. Messrs. Ohas. Drove John Winn, Jr., Geo. Irwin and Be,. L a for Lawrenoeville. Messrs. Jos. Woodwell, GOO. Findley and Robert Dickey for Wilkins' Postoflice. Mr. L. B. Davidson and Dr. J. Carothers for Wilklusburg. Messrs. James Lewis and Alfred Lloyd for Sharpsburn and Rana. . Boothe and Wm. M.,Gormly for Minersyille. On motion, Messrs. I. Dickey, W. M. Shinn and J. W. Chalfant were appointed to notify the foregoing committees of their appointment and to request their efficient and prompt no tion. Th. Committee aoknowledies will grati tude the receipt of a contribution of PS from the German 'Dumont° P. Society, of But Birmingbsm;througliAngnetne Ammon, Eq. A Pateat Farm data We have been shown the, model of the "American Gate," • new patent which prom ises to be of great utility to farmers and oth ers. The gate is so construoted that It does away with the swinging principle altogether. It is a balanced gate, the panel being so ar ringed and adjusted that, is the balance team Is pressed downward the gate rises and folds itself vertically, clearing the gateway entirely. The post always remains perpen dicular, thus obviating the great annoyance caused by the gate dragging upon the pound. In case of snow, or other obstruction, there is no difloultyou the irate rises directly up wards when opened. It admits of a very se cure fastening, and can be opened easily without alighting from horse or carriage. It is claimed to be the cheapest and most conte aleat OM invented. At the Ohio State Pair, held in September, 1883, the patentees, Misers. Burrthal it Lae, were awarded the dml premium, and wherever ,the patent has been exhibited It has met with great favor. State end oonnty rights Sr. now offered for sale, and the patentees will give all necessary information upon being addroued at Bolivar, Ohio. Yr. Lee will exhibit the model at the St. Clair Hotel for • few days. Persons twist ing to parches* Township, County or State Bights can be accommodated. The Late Lleut.*Beic•Gough. Isaseogv, WuT Frisians, June 30. At a magnet of the "Fairmont Amateurs' Musical duodena'," the following resole tlou were unanlmouly adopted: Wawa', We have learned with deep sot row of the death of Lieut. J. T. Ban-Gough meant fallen in the minims of him connu7 at the battle of Winchester ; therefore, Beeohred, That on herewith expellee oar appreciation of the oharaoteir of one Into IMO. date is this institution. & soiord, That we extend our sincere sym pathy to the Meade and family of the deceased. Boadoed, That these resolatione be pub. Bahia in the Pittsburgh Gantm and Fairmont National, and that a copy at the same be Tar nished the family of She deceased, and be re corded in the journal of this Association. Ws. B. Warm President. A. J. Bross, ifiseretary. Ormassioon Annum ores N sozose.—A crowd of durradoes, belonging to the "Bloody Third , ":stationed stationed themselves on the isomer of Wylie as d,Tntinel streets, on Sun day eventag, =MUMMA themselves by beat lag ud abasing every mimed maalsho pass ed- No provocation whatsur, so far uwe eassismg, was glum by the Woke, several of whom um suably Wand. Mime Piton.—Oar readers will observe from an adverthement of Y. Derelleld, elsewhere, that he i reedy to nil his entire *took of 11111/1121111 goods at _ greetlY redwood prices., To say smrson -wishing to wakes', neir le the that "get bergeitul. 'Ms phi: Is perm of Merkel and Fourth streets, Pitts burgh. ' ' 0111102 Ale Goon was to 'mien fcr a abort Una tato". No badness of pubno in taatwa traaaata& Tko Court adjourned natll.lktaoltrtort. triala boon tposod wadi floplambor. , - . . gtlatil, t W enali E ta ti g ilm a Y connuumo TO LlVE l { wzii g& "WM (CO.. gamma) Rho won 11110 1111 _,lttear, • , ~... Llrorpoca, New Tilt Oa irk l =7 "v '' Cootpuir ate Wooed to tap (wry OP SAlTlllolll,.,..,:s—ssigriolOas H. 111 07 eiesevarosi.....= 11 1 . 1 ; I : im ;),! ,. 7 ,, a7 ,,,,,,, dbig" - r. szne terao raii:a ii_,eoos, MN! Pier " a 14/ Poooklo fo, Gad. or Ur 4601 A 1g i. CW"'" AO ao hart uun......-4 19 D 0 kIT I i 4..,,.. to !al; ::, ea to 00. to :Amami:. WOO ~{. .-1 ,3 a r o w L. 4010 do. , to.Potia—:.: op, 'OO ~t iorialbunow 60 ~ o,Nr e .o6ihmoor r o . , ~ ,0110 ' , . 40 ~,,,,.stoi0 00 ; not. ' "rosoollioro ale° r' r a ralw • "' iiilo r Wmtot." '' ' i tirdoot, Ant, 4l l4•Wilt . 7 40 toiroi4tt %Ma, •_:__ . ramo Dot slfrorPool, 44164/1 41,,,A, , od *lib to 1114,11k1/11 , Stedie......,.,Fivra.a.bona at' Ow lood'lbrimirl** lll '...! - ~,, ma p ,‘, .-•-•-= ,1 ,= , 01,tbo:Cloo4Oro fir blither lofirtoftroti.42:Dmai, Agent,— oelost -10 %: , '- *V -gidoonfilL'i. ,/ =-. JOSN' 7 t lolos° !L' l lt a l , ...: ' /fond • tivet, 11fd . tom. tr,l22.76;ralrii. j / DJOURN&E) BALE OF REAL 13. •". TAM —OSEAT- &SLR •or Rotuma Lterec-mbs aus. use at se animas . bilemlas up the sews of saloon 11. l d asoorood•will told'aV tote, on the ptoisloal gborgogoOklb of lissoisstor earner of IshisiFban• sat the Dlatf Erhiblask an - '• • : WIDIZVDJI If, :Mg og ' 9 ° 446 m. Perms having moan ta Wad will to hats an .oforrinnity to punitinv haiiShiglots In a 'seimal* location. at roassaabis ragas Icass--Ons.ind sub, sad Ski Oahu" 1n ono Isar hoes thiamiliviatioasof the OW P. of _IUDS' BUM Os ran at tbsallias Of Dr. TE104„,,,.• O claatig,l4l rhaitidsbi saws. and Ailho rashissos at Mrs. A. TOAD xle4nr• 15. 2444=4 11 144arrz. g4"54 4 11,0:"1te a t lb° °ftall Ith g the Um% bairns tit bowel of Saud 4 o'clock". at, or MIN P4 4 / 2 *tad, tram a to 9 o'oltolk 14 1 rt num e f I Ai ZINN amid Sooksr•lOs bbis os — bant li tt br a rar li br=- - lama litiosod atm% . '-JY. ~• .....~ LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. r ROM OUR EVENING EDITION.] THE RECENT BATTLES. Contents of the Captured Rebel Dispatches. GREAT CAPTURES BY OUR ARMY. A Junction Formed between the Mi litia and Meade's Army. THE REBELS 3ETREATING TO WARD THE POTOMAC. Probable Escape of the Ad vance of Lee's Army. RR ENEMY SHORT OF AMMUNITION ongratalatory Order by General tleade tee., Be., ete Rios Genumluza, July s.—The Tinos nays that the captund dispatohes from Gaols to Lee contain retrials to mud the latter reinforce- - meats, and an imperative order to withdraw month of the Potomac, assigning as reaeons his hazardous position in Penney'minis, and iim the defenselsos post, on of Richmond. A dispatch to the a says that Hanoook's Corps, which defend the mitre, was thanked by Gen. Meade in t name of the army and the country. A Harriebarg diapatch werte, that Gov ernor Curtin received a .dlapatah from Ma vier that 20,000 rebels and 100 -cannon had been taken. Our cavalry hold all the mountain pus's , and have formed a junction with the militia, almost surrounding the enemy. It L also reported that a rebel column on the south side of the Potomac Is unable to re inforce Lee on amount of the high water. Paroled prisoners say that the rebels cap tured 3,600 of our troopi. We now have the advantage of the rebels In three main positions. Lee's whole available form le with him. The rebel Generale Kemper and Schneer' are killed. The Federal Gen. Bsnisworth hi killed Gen. Butterfatld'e wound, tome but not to- There is no truth in the reported capture of Longstreet or Hill. Gen. Meade issued a cor.gratulatory address to the army, saying the enemy, baffled and defeated, has' withdrawn from the contest. Our task is not yet accomplished, and the Commanding &moral looks to the army for greater efforts to drive the enemy from our soil. Mimi Garry:to:no, July s.—The rebels re.- treated towards the Potomac. The rebel pon toon bridge at Dam No. 5 has been destroyed, by our cavalry. Our cavalry have gone to Williamsport to destroy the bridges. There are other preparations progrening to hater:rept Lee's passage of the Potomac, and our army le in motion. • It is feared Lee's advance reatibed Wil liamsport In . time to cross unopposed. GM. Lae, yesterday, paroled about 2,000 federal prisoners. BAtamoas, July s.—About 6,000 prisoners have been received here, and more to come. PHILADILPHIA, July 6.—A dispatch from Gov. Curtin, states that Gen. Couch's army Is advancing in heavy force, and is likely to render important service. The Governor Is satisfied that the rebel army is in our power, if we are vigorous ands prompt. The means for crossing the Potomac, prei pared by the enemy, is destroyed, and he is abort of ammunition. liunnout, July- s.—News has been re ceived from Meade's army up to 12 o'oloek to day. The late victory at Gettysburg gets brighter and brigliteo. The enemy was in inn retreat townie Chamber:burg and Greenmails. It Is thought that Las will strain every nerve to reach Hagerstown, and it is thought his aim is to reach Williamsport, and thence escape into Virginia. Intercepted dispatches give the information that Beauregard is In Richmond, and per on his "op to Culpepper. Gen. Meade is harrassing Lee with cavalry, and folloWing In pursuit. Pan.eutustA, July s.—The Journal pub- Whet the following in an extra : Baitimers 1-11:30 A. x.—The war correspondent of the Annul has jut arrived from yesterday's battle field. He states that the rout of Le. was thorough and oompleto. , Gm. Meade his not only captand 20,000 rebels, but recaptured all our own traps, who were previously in the hands of tho 7 reb. el& TAree p. vs.—lt Is really true thayiee has been totally routed, and is seekintto snipe. General Pleasanton has mt off his retreat through the gap leading to Chailleersburg. We took 118 pleas of artillery, and from 16,000 to 20,000 prisonersSind all they took from us in the first dayXlight. We hold the town / Of Gettysburg and the hospitals. ' It is a'oompletyrictory. Our troops at7'._in exoellent spirits. They say universally that this battle is the most desperate Ole Army of the Potomac OM tonight. / q Yrouthe latest intelligence received lone it is filly believed that General Lee has been ecotridetely.defeated. /Then has been no fighting to-day. The rebel aimyli endeavoring .to retreat through South Mountain Pus. - WWININOPOS, July 6,6:111A. M.—The fol• lowing le the latest omettl &pato% from Gm. Meade : HIADQVAI7IIII UN! or Till PosonAc, 811111 71 Jair 6th, 1:30 A. 11. :Valor Genera/ Bank The enemy retiredonader cover of the night • and a heavy rat., in the direction of Pair field and Oashtown. Our cavalry are In pup. suit. I cannot give you details of our captures in prisoners, colors and arms. Upwards of SO battle flap will be fantod in from one oorps. My wounded cad'those of the tummy are in our bands. [Signed] Gams G. MUD; Major General Commixiding lineation-ow, s.—Beoent rains has swollen the Proms°, thus rendering the river, unfordebaan important, fast in viewlif mil itary Orethea. Pampa:l4l4July 5.—A ' gentleman who lives oaths-road to' Payettrilbillfteen miles, from Gettysburg, and who arrived to-day, , , lam st 4 °Wog& .yesterda afternoens k. beard inievj firthj v wbleheastianed Olt needy dark: Mb mondas &fan early hoer; itigain: coommenowl, sad eentinned till ifVolook,- but not near, as heavy_ as the night before. He leleat 9 - o'clock, and *firing led not been renewed. The sound wan la the dims-lon of PatutatrittiJulf - 1.-4 tilisitlon report um anent, hero that 20, 100 rebels aid 118 ruts had lin siplared,aad eat Lop saw an mastics at- 411- bum -to -bur y his dead Oki Amp AL his libmidlida- to' whisk ;1 1 / 1 41. ..1•2111_4 A 12011s.00.: pßoondlilotil OPUMONAT.E. ilitaiMallie., Nona. Id 4111•PseLls seletyalz iI. , - -- ii i i relroaa, July 5.—A %Abigail - dii. .to ,Um M , states that It is tow soalldeage -, aot only ebet Tess la - . --- • - 77 /,, trey:- - ' , "7" • ,13 - - '" ' Z. 4 _ - completely Tan_quished, bat his army is out off Mom thwir retreat by a tarp body of Bed aratatops, which starched Iran Bloody Ban , iestarday, to ao-operate with (lateral Belly.. in tpereastogids foal lathat operation. Badaiong, Jtilyli-4n consequence of the information that Blurt was about to inaltela raid upon Our rear this' afternoon, SUpatriolt -was rent out-on our right. Some cannonading was heard: Up to frolock, he had not returned to lump. GEN. RO3F.CIIANS' SITUATION e homy limn from the at Ilk liver, ALL PARTS OF TENNESSEE OURS. Special Dispatch to the littsburth gazette TirtakHOPLa, Jiay 4, 1863 Doubtless the people of the tinned States fully understand the anneal:4 the Depart ment by this time. The headqearters of the Departments:sat this town. Gen. lloseorsons,la mit - id:P/1j iniptoting our entire front, iriaob =tends ,along - the foot of the mond range of „the Cumberland'. The enemy has been entirely driven from the line at Elk river. •The most rellatanos to the passage of thetrstreim was offeredon Wed,- nesdey and Thursday to Gen. Thomas' Corps. Gen. John Prentise' lodged* en the Win ehesteritoad, from Nanohestar on Wedneiday ifterncen, when out as skirmishers, IMO Si nged and driven =skim a largely superior foxlikef the entmy.; Ileattle's men Instantly deployed In lizur,nt battle, =lid also Colonel Shoughton'e eild Colonel and cohort conflict ittititi4 Titti!=aity,litirstd:burning the !gig:ol4o4i behind them: 'The coarapof , orir -keys: was severely tested, for they afterwaids formdthat the forte opposed to theta Wag A. Y. lltewert'e entire division and Churchill's strong brigade of Claiborne's division. The First Ohio Vavalry bora &pl iant part In this light. Jackson Iflointen, Co. H, was killed, aid several were wounded of Beattie's brigade. -George Wine, Co. IC, 104th Illinois, was killed, and Wm. Winslow, Co. 0, 104th Illinois, pump O'Connell and 0. 8. Batter, Co. B, 15th Ey., end John A. Herron, Co. D, 42d Ind. The next day, Thursday, BehnWe Ohio and Heartt'a Bentuolty Batteries, were moved into position on the Northern Elk river, and by a rapidly sustained lire quiekly dislodged the enemy from their works .rested on the south side of the - iliac to iervid the bridge. We dismounted one glut and killed a member Of gunners. The rebel gine *lied fteray for a short time, but hurt nobody. In Turoltin's cavalry fight on the south side of the river, on Thuridaj; Cot. Turohin, of the 51st Alabama mounted regiment, was mortally wounded and died last night. An other rebel Lient. Colonel and 'several rebel officers, killed in the game light, were buried by Gen. Negley's men, yesterdaY, after they had crossed the river. The feat of the enemy let.sing the dead and wounded on the fleld in diastole plainly how Tnrohin defeated them. Turohin has shown himself a brilliant cavalry leader, and cub regfaent of his glorious bri gade—Col. G. H. Grosvenor, 37th Indiana; Col. Hall,l9th Llinols, andAthe 24th Illinois, .CoL hilholots—has done honor to itself within the last ten days and honor to iti old own minder. Cols. Ball and kfiltolots werci both in the light near 'Bootees Gap on Waltman,: and Friday, and both foughi splendidly, Grosvenor and the 19th Illinois were in Gem Blegley's fight on Wednesday and Thursday last, and dlscharged'efiiir di* nobly.. The crossing of Elk river, at other point's than that on the Winohestor road, was not attended with mush fighting, and was ma maul at all points. We now occupy Winchester, Deohad and Cowan—ln fact, all pests of Tennessee is ours. During the entire campaign our losses have not exceeded (In killed, wounded and cap. tared) 700 men. There was some rain to-day, but the weather generally, for the past two days', has tom tolerably. good. The roads, hOwever, are still In an awful condition. / P. FROM HARRISBURG. NO MORN SUZGBONS WANTED. Capture of Five / Hundred Rebels, One insulted Wag* and Three Hem of artillery, by/Col. Pierce. LEE'S AlisSY COMPLETELY ROUTE % G4ryEnon&h forthe 4th of July Errrals lIIIMATOIL] Maiming, Ai 6—To E. F. Vos Boss. ions, Esq.: Tla only way of getthag to Get tysburg is by hones and carriages. Do not said any more moron& • The Bloody . Biliferoes, and. Col. Zeros, captand last night,.near. Gremeastle, 500 rebels, one hundred 19agens and three plecal Lye's army.ls Comitateli round, and most of them mill bemptared. Glory enough *Ten for Meath of Znly. J. K. 1100nansn. Dbizatohea to the IPlttsburzh Gazette. HAusuunme, July 6-1 o'clock A. ir A report was reosiesd'here on Sunday morn ing, stating that General Xsede's army had captured 35,000 men and-110 pieces of ma.: lay. of Guaral Imes army. The - retention et °Bola dispites oh to minden the report are ThirillenblndY l4- .Pa.roM -Pd! ?zerla who wen captured bj",the`ietialS grit hattli at w _ ill m_ug, an , theist: inst4anind hem. to-day; and were cat SO West Chester; They are mostly bidiiekt6 upoide Corp,. - • ' , Thirty-We rebel diirtin were segsi'sed hare to-day from theneighbrehdol of illettel= burg..' One of-them sayslimtlii Muth Gar oltna addial. l,lll ..icalliou anti as men as se pp rten i tyriffeser.,, - • Goy. Curtin to-day, to tholima yon General U. B. A,, laquidng whether ke needed any magical" asdaustts, to take oars of the wounded je the recent WM% sad at the sametime ts444ring Aar quittio of surgeons and Minim - • . D M m edical Director o f the deny replied that he had a muslisiiigkel, resisters* as im required; that_b,9lol:_beds in Philadelphia hospitals-CW*o:4lth* that rPenneyltania sokues u zaki put, so farm possiblaila km pitakr the filatet- that be: thinks •••• aka wenuse bongs aerator at presistti w O / I ,4slGlGondtala lamb, those-Im. Provir4WAboosoaqiishas., , , _ Themom! •mmdegrommt M. Beadiagliav• been 'orders} wwaM Oki are ready tome,.. By night timitilit tbtoe t called into smile will number 48,000 men, the /Waked, Improrieed army war saute. - '- • IKPOILTM PROM VIOICEIBMIG. Rumored Engage:gent Progressing Between - Joanston and Gram. ANOTHER TEBRIBLB INDIAN OUTBILBiI. _Nur Toßt;T__ _ l 4l 4.-7 n• %swag Aron peaUsbos impish toad Oohs, Mt batons, otaiatitormrtaliallaihnlirlalaglaO: sollimas amagealadas oailkoSOUtbetwooa aim* tra*V. 9* - of 42 .** easit's r oot. '