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RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
We learn from the New York Obeerrrr
that the annual sermon before the Preaby
torten Board of Missions. was preached
Sunday evening a week ago, at the First
Preabyterian Church, New York city, by the
Rev. A. A. Hodge, 1). D. According to the
annual report, the : year closes without
debt on the 'Mission tressury. The receipts
were $2V,082.59; most of -which was ex
pended, ' , Thirteen missionaries were sent
out: It is gratifying to .note that three
native laborer' were licensed to preach in
India, and six in Chins, by presbyteries in
those coiintiiee.. staff of 275 laborers ,
including the wives of the missionaries,
are connected witti the Board. Of these
laborers, not :less; than 125 are natives of
the countries in which this work is carried
on. The represention of the work, at the
different mission fields, is suite interesting
and of the Meet hopeful character.
-.--Noticithstaxiding the public mind is
so much absoked with the political ques
tions of the day, and excited by the condi
tion of our national affairs, the reports made
at the religious anniversaries in New York,
show the remarkable fact that the religious
interests of the crnuntry arc of a most en
couraging character. The receipts of the
American Bible Society have been vigor
578.60 during the past year, showing a gain
over the previous year of $187,990.60. The
American Tract Society has received,
the sum of $567,487.40 compared with
$250,920.08 of last'year, showing a gain of
$106,567.m. .Other societies exhibit siteilar
reports.
At a missionary meeting lately held
at St. Luke's F.piicopal Church, Philadel
phia, on the occasion ,of the .departure
of two missionaries to "Atria's sunny
shore," - Reverend Dr. Newton made the
closing 'addr)lss, in which he alluded io the
peculiar encouragements which the breth
ren bad, who were about to depart to the
missionary field. (1.) They pleat themselves
on God's revealed will, which they go to
fulfil. (2.) God'sword, which is their instru
ment, is infallible. It has a double power
and work—one to salvation, to believers;
the other as a witness, to those who should
reject it.. There never has been a failure in
the CH23O of missions. Even death itself,
in the work, is a 7 snecees. (3.) In giving
themselvesito thawart, the brethren have
the entire. • sympathy of the Saviour. Ito
has a welt of comfort fot them under Ile
most tryl4 cireaMstances.
—The Lutlarm and Missiovcrry of the
12th, contains an account of the organ.z.,
atioa of the General Synoti of the Evan
gelical Lutheran church at York, Pa., l
and the discussion that occurred upon the
admission of the Franckesn Synod. The
officers elected are: Peesident, Rev. S
Sprecher, D. D., President of Wittenberg .
College, Springfield, Ohio, and Secretary,
Prot. IL, L. Stover of Gettysburg, Pa.;
Treasurer, 31r: A: Ookershousen, of New
York. The discussion on the reception of
the Franekean Synod was prolonged and
ably conducted. Finally the Synod Wes
admitted by s cote of 93 to 39, with the
understanding that it is to give a direct
recognition of the Augsburg Confession at
its next session. The attendance at the
General Synod is quite large, full delega
tions and many visitor), and all are de
lighted with York, the beauty of the town,
e ri the hospitality of its people.
Arneld, in Ida "European Mo
saics" suggests the idea that the campagna
which surrounds Rome, the "Eternal City,"
is one vast cemetery,- becoming more and
more desolated by the malaria springing
from Its soil ; that whole villages are de
populated and deserted, and the time may
come when the city, of Rome will:be no
longer habitable, and the papacy itself be
blighted and go forth a wanderer over the
world!
—There are four Presbyteries of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church in East
Tennessee. The majority of the members, it
is alleged, ,arc : strong for the Union, and
hove stood out, 'against the rebellion to the
last. It is also affirmed they' are pat as
strong for the old undiri+cf Church.
--LIM General Asseinbly of the Pita
byterean Church, (NewSohool)iatho United
States of America, will meet.-at Dayton,
Ohio, Thursday next, May 19th. On the,
same day, the ma Sattool Presbyterisi
General Assembly assembles in Newark,
N.J.
__Episcopal appointments by the Dish.
op of Penneylraninfor the monthof May, Sel
4 announced in the Record, to commence in
this laity, at St. Peter's Church, on the 16th,
and close on the 22d at St. Andresen.
—The Banner of the &mane says the ;
General Mont* of the. Presbyterian
Church of the so-called Confederate States;
met in Chtelotteville, N.C., on the Giltlast.
Sermon by lir. Lyou.
It gratifsing to note that the Pres.
— bytery of St. Louis, at its. last meeting,
passed resolutions against dancing, direct-
ing the churches under its care to nistwit.
a subject of discipline.
Is estimated that seventy-Six soci
eties of a religious character will hold their
anniversaries in London, England, extend
ing through the latter part 'of April, the
whole of Bitty, and part of June. •
The accessions to the First' Baptist
ohnrch in Spring fi eld, Mess , by !Depth=
being the traits of the late revival, reached
near the number of one hundred and fifty
Sauna de of destettethre Fighting, u the 1
&pitches te.dey Show,.. tousthe sdarTto the
.
week of der rue before. We Iwo op space
for comment on the feels reported i these
but the slgrguut WOr 5, em
&patches,
ployed by •We Atugtthr eemesP Dade , that
Ns taloa cake Gaurtsdi - cha -ttiurtot4 1;a:A
Attampatiidttia:roge;! epitudiuil siviata s
that the ao watt= of victor: ta ym
wad most to no aides: readen;
Generals and Particulars of the Late
Battles.
The following passages from a letter writ
ten by a correspondent of the New York Tri
bens will . add to the Interest of the several
accounts of the late battles already pnbllshed
in our dispatches :
UnieQttadrrali MOLY or rea Poroc,
Wednesday, ley 11-9 m.sts
At 1%, o'clock yesterday,the most desper
ate of all the battles yet fought was cora- ,
menced. It continued up to nearly 8 o'clock.
In dogged stubbornness, Waterloo and Sotto
rine pate before the terrific onslaught of Tues
day afternoOn on the banks of the Po.
Hare follows an account of the movements
and countermovements of both armies, end
of the terrible confl lot of Tuesday afternoon,
which, as our dispatches have already
sup
plied it, we omit. Tho writer continues :
In so horrible a strife it mast not be atm
pose d that we escape the severest punishment.
Oar lesees in yesterday's tight ware much
greater than in any of the battles, of—the pre
vious week. It is true there are Smeller per
centage of killed in proportion to the number
wounded, than in any previa= battle, and
very large number are but slightly' wounded.
Roads ;fields, and woods are literally swarm
ing with these suffering heroes, who have de
fied worn and:death that the nation might
our*
rive.
So ineissant have been the marching and '
fighting that many are being overcome with
fatigue, and several have been man-street •,
never was seen so cheerful, so resolute, and
even exultant a body of men on any of the
world's great battle fields. All honor to , ' this
sublime heroism, which go nobly welcomes
death and wounds.
Rebel prisoners assert that Leo ordered all
his wounded men able to hold s'muskei to,
take their place in the ranks again for yestet.
day'. battle.
Our wounded are being conveyed with all
Possible dispatch to Fredericksburg, and
thence, via Belle Plain, to Washington.
But for tender regard for these disabled he
roes, abandoned to their fats and burning up
in the woods left on fire (es the rebels also
leave their dead unburied,) our army would
are this have been thundering before the
rebel capital; bat we Gan afford to wait.
Men who have faced musketry and cannon'
for a week, and fought better each succeed
ing day, are invincible, and they will soon I
win the complete triumph their valor so richly
merits.
Time after time did they hurl back in dis
order the solid, massed columns of the foe;
and if perchance thhey staggered ith the I
shock, It was only fr more supe rhuman
!energy to charge back upon him. The old
guard at Waterloo pales before these men.
Oar entire looses thus far, In killed, wound
ed, missing, Ac., must reach near 40,000.
The enemies lose in killed is much greater
than oars his wounded about the same. Ile
Is' Supposed to hold 2,000 °fiber prisoners,
and we must have at lsaat 5,000 of his men,
while oar scouts report the roads literally alive
with his stragglers. It Is a mathematical
question requiring only a few more days to
determine the limit of his endurance.
All prisonerstmlte in asserting thrt Lee is
dumbfounded
at the present conduct of our'
army. Immediately upon his getting orders
from Jeff. Davis to return -to Richmond intil
withdraw from ourfrontat the wilderness;he I
I dispatched a brigade across the Rapidan, odd
planted artillery to as to command Germania I
ford, supposing at course gut we ware to phr- I
I sue our usual course of fighting and then tall-1
ing back.
I The brigade remained there one day and'
two nights without any chance of attacking
our retreating columns, and only had the et
' feet of turning book our wounded. The per
tinacity with whirl Grunt hangs to Elm is so
unusual and unexpected, that Loots perfectly
bewildered. •
Verde!' Miscellany.
Sows of the Disraeli party having !sleeted
on Mr. Stanstield as "having been a brewer, '"
ere assured by a friend of his that, "arent(
the charge be true, nevertheless Mr. Starts
field is thirtieth in descent from Alfred the
Great, eighteenth from Henry 111., twentieth
from Edward L, and through fdatlitht, the
Conqueror's queen, is descended from Chart.-
magno and Ptutramond."
Sixes the occupation of Schleswig by the
Germane, almost an entire change of the local
edictal! has been made, the use of the Danish
language is prohibited in the principal
schools, the use of postage etamps and paper
stamped with the Danish crown has been pro- -
Molted, prayer for the king disallowed, end
the currency of Denmark forbidden to be air
.
calated.
A WAD advertises, in the Peaks Affithes
France, thus: "A Widower delirns to meet
with • young women who has been reared in.
the school of adversity. Ile yaks no other
dowry than expressive physiognomy end an
impurturable character. An entire ignorance
of the piano preferred. No laily of 1BI:rex,
I tastes or English parentage need apply,'
Tow opinion appears to be gaining arena
in England that submarine cables should be
made of the lightest material. 'A copper wire
with a manilla hemp Inv:dater to now reeom-
I mended as the lightest and strongest, yet is
heavy enough to lint: The Bed Sea and Al.,
giers cables are said. to have bean destroyed
1 by their own weight.
Vicrroa Bono dedication of his work on.
Shakespeare, is this:—"To England—l dedi
cate to her this book, in honor of her poet. I
do not Batter England; butes an illustrious
and a free country I admire her, and as the
I sanctuary of exiles I love her.—Victor lingo,
Guernsey, Hauterille House, 1864."
Pownen for the French muion is now press
ed into cylinders of 'the bore of the pieces by
hydraulic pressure, and it becomes en bard it
will bear any amount of jolting in the anima
-1 nition wagons, where it is placed without any
coveringor envelope usual to cartridges.
Caentsat Wissitin in a meant work main
tains that the -saints most remarkable for
mystical learning and piety, Indeed of being
soft hysterical persons, were men anderolnen
of a practical, bnoises like, working charac
ter.
his CALID HODGSON, mayor of Clailieli, be
ing raked .for so= aid- to the tercentenary
celebration, refused, Naylor "Shepespeare
was a clover man, but he might have turned
his talents to better advantage."
To; Landon reign:TX speaking of Garibal
di, says "Ito is stet cursed with .the fatal
fluency which has ruined so many Tribunes
of the pedple, but whatevarlue has =said hes
been simple, manly, and to the pumas."
I Tim him Lowe who waarecentlY compelled
to resign his connection with the British Bib
istry o
said to be the principal editor of the
London Times, and the chlerprOmoter of its
pro-shsvery and rebel -aiding designs.
TWNGITT-PITS tans of maple "agar,fNTO been
made in Plainfield, Hi., this year, u and one
of the Smitlifamity there has sold - 4,200 pounds
for twenty-two cants pound.
Tim heir of the Omar is about to propose for
the hand of the Prince!' Marie Pilaw, sis
ter of the Princess of Wales, and daughter of
'the present King #1 Denmark.
Airottucrra coal has beentound !anon pito
tons -through which the tunnel of Mount
cindis is construed:lg.
Pons properties, situated, in London, sold
recently et the rate of £2O, £3O, and £37 per
1 , agnate foot.
A Poormes edition of Shakespeare, inns
tmtedils publishing in London at' the deep
rate of ono cent; for each play complete.
(loin Disoormuss n Kunnamr.--The Do
troit Free Press says : "We have' some more
foots in relation to the gold &icor:ries in
Van Boren cotuity. On Wednesday last
Masan. B. Smith, W. S. illggins and J. 11.
Tuttle went across the marsh where the Ant
discoveries of gold were made and,oomsneneed
Working in the small streamithatcame down
frentthe Dills, where they obtained *caner
gold than has yetobeen found, and that which
is known hy the minirs as 'shot' gold. Sight
pieces were obtained bon pan of d.t, and cub
to contained meie or bas gold. This has
lacressoli the excitement, and ode
are now prospecting among tbe MI L. The
quarts rock in that 'lenity hsa strong indica
tions, of gold ;
he
s also other minerals, moth
as iron, q giver, and the like."
.
Too ben mountain of Missouri b tainted
in the geographical centre of . the State. It
is an almost sad mass of .opeOalar ere, rising
from a heel plain 260 nar emittons .
of
of
feet.: Ito hello antra
500 saes. The ore contain } 67
h'ecc, and ;bids one ton of pig lo two
Ore. It costa about 60 ants a ten to quarry,
Sole if any bleatink nixed,
A Para. SIMIZILOILAt va'n'loolltOtl, Cji
cm the 4.3 d ult., as gist duns DiCkwAs.
0 daughter of a:-GormaorDickeue, wee twin
married to a young officer, named Da Boo'
Pala, a shell exploded !nth. church indiatiag
• mortal wound. The marriage. Ceremen7
was proceeded trith, though she died
as soosiss It was eoncludod.
Os. Widosaday the limp piped by • you
of 21 to LS the jotat rosigation illamisslng a
gars Willi, OIL the Ist of July nest, shMl uot,
hare Seen late. lor Ugex maths I wound.
ett
sea psicatal elm* of counoomptea,‘
TELEGRAMS.
Most Important News.
BATTLE ON THURSDAY,
TEE MIRE LENT ENGAGED.
THE RIGHT FLANK OF THE
1 ENEMY TURNED.
OPERATE CHROB BY IIiNCOCII'S CORPS
000 Men and Thirty Guns
Captured.
ODE BIAJOR GENERAL, TWO BRIO
&WERE{ AND OVER DIFTT LINE,
OFFIRERS TAKEN.
The Ballleour Overwhelmingly In
Favor.
A DECISIVE VICTORY CERTAIN
ko..
Ncr Yost, May 13.—A World's special
IEADQCURTIII.9 MOUT POIVIILC, BITTLN
FILLD 'Mitt SPOTZBYLVAIIIA,
_ May 12-8 A. U.
Our army this morning is entirely engaged
in the fiercest of its battles and pressing on to
victory, atm the sanguinary but—generally
unsuccessful battle of Tuesday. The army
during yesterday was comparatively quiet,
and a feeble demonstration against ohs right
wing was repulsed.
This morning a reconnoimanto was made
on the - right to the enemy's loft—intended to
assault tho,onemy's right in force. The col
umn consisting bf s portion of the 6th corps,
and Birney's division of Bancock's corps.
first: intended to undertake this work,
which was , afterwards abandoned. In the
forenoon two companies on the left of the
Ith commenced driving some sherpshooters,
from their position in a house commanding a
partial view of our lines, killing and captur
ing several of their number.
In the afternoon therein fell to some extant
and continued until aftor dark, drying the
dust, changing the atmosphere, and raising
the spirits of our troops. Firm were built
and supplies cooked. The bombs began to
play In the forest along the linen. We wore
undisturbed for once by the enemy's shells,
our soldiers at night sleeping sweetly. The
enemy had. no immunition to waste mean-
while.
News arrived toward the evening, that
Sheridan had penetrated to the vicinity of
Beaver Dam on the railroad, tearing up about
ten miles of the track, captured a rebel supply
train, and recaptured above two hundred of
our men taken prisoners in the old wilderness'
battles. This news was so inspiring that
wherever it was known,a general jubilee of
cheers succeeded the announcement, and ear
ths the night arrangements were pushed for
an attack on our aide. This morning the
enemy have boon soon pushing troop! toward
our right, ostensibly erecting an *bade In
front of Hancock's troops.
It was shrewdly and rightly suspected that
thie was only a blind to the real intention of
the enemy, and it was therefore anticipated.
After midnight the 2d corps, Hancock's,
rifted tb the reit, and the 6th corm Wright's,
between that and the positian Burnside com
manded, on the left of the Spottsylvanis road.
At 4:30 this morning Hancock attacked the
enemy fronting him, opening with a fierce
cannonade and making resistless charges
against the very heart of his position.
The eannonadovras spited o with vigor and
the charges of our men were as vigorously
resisted, bat the determination of the on
set overwhelmned everything. The troops
rushed in on the rifle pits of the enemy bay
oneting them in their works, cutting their
lines and capturing on the first charge over
three thousand men andseveral guns,
l ing the greater portion of the Stonew In
all oil bri
gade belonging to the division commanded
by den. Died. Johnson, and forming part of
Ewell's corps. Gen. Johnson himself wall
taken prisoner. • *.
The assault contind till nearly a whole
division of the corps woe captured, and o th er
troops, amounting to 1000 men.
A dispatch was this moment received an•
nouncing the capture of 7000 priconers and 1 0
gems. The battle is still pm:greasing. Th
'Sixth corps, on the left of the Second, brie
moved into the battle and are pushing the
enemy. Warren's Fifth corps moved up to
its support an the right.
The battle is becoming generaL Nearly all
the artillaryis engaged; and the clangor, and
whistles of grape shot and solid shot, the
roar of musketry and the explosion of the en
emy's thrills titled the forest with an awful
tumult. Shells ' burst around the men while
I write. .
Larmt- 1 2 o'cleci.—lt Wrist now report
ed that Hancock has turned the enemy's right
below Spottsylvania Court House and is pros
ins on.
The battle everywhere is overwhelmingly
to our favor. Terrific firing has jest com.
T inced on our left near Grant's headquarters.
The battle is going on with terrible energy,
and our anthem is said to be certain. Pri”n
ere are constansly coming in.
The following is a dispatch tent by Han
coc"k this morning : Ma 12—
Near Spotifyloonia Gera /Thu House, y
8 have captured from thirty to forty
guns. I have finished up Johnson and am
now going into Early."
(Bilined,) W. J. Itexcocx."
The guns captured have arrived at , bead•
cinartere.
General Stuart, commanding a brigade In
i Johnsonidee's rtsioa was captured.
BurnsM cobenen lel reported to hove
moved down on the railroad towards Freder
icksburg, going in on the enemy's rear.
General Warren with the blb
corps,
skirmis on thh
right, is now send i ng heavy
lines of e
ers to feel the enemy's works in his front,
which are mappesed to be. abandoned.
It is impossible to asce r tain all the par
tiMaars till this writing, r victory Is
considered going on to a decisive result. We
use peppering the enemy everywhere. Gen.
Wright is slightly wotulded, bat stirs Qom.
mind of the 6th cores.
Vidantsorow, gar 12.—A special to the
Traune says :
Oar army is now heard from six miles be
pond Spottsylvania Court House. We fought
' eosin yesterday-and drove the enemy most
alertly. capturing slugs number of prison
em - end guns. Several general Olsen ar.J
among the killed. •
A Herald special from City Point says: By the
latoet accounts received from the front but
night, ia known:Bed Butler'a forms are with
in three miles of Petersburg. lie had paned
the outer lines of the rebel defences. Thie is
important, at It more closely- -panne up
13eanrogerd's command within the city.
A Herald epeeist dated Headquarters sth
amy corps, May 12th, 7 a. m., says: Han
cock made a brilliant capture at four o'ctook
this evening. The entire rebel dlvisloti,
Ia-
Ma j.. Gen. Bed Johnsen and Major
Gen. George Stuart, and Brigadier General
Hubert Johnson, commending the brigades.
Between two thousand and three thodashd
prisoners and two batteries •of de plimee
each fel; into our hands.. Taking advantage of
fog enordarknesti last evening, Hancock man
aged to alma , the position of hie troops un
observed by the Enemy, and while the delir
iums and fog still ',prevailed pounced gn them
in! morning like a wolf on the flock. Be
took the e a hi completely by surprise, end
hoist meat his priteners securely lec the r em,
tamed their own Fins on the enemy.
• srieclal to the' Valid says Tho Army-of
the Octavio opened its 7th day battle this
mortintwith lc WI/mat aticcass. • Illspatclum
tonight &sot from the front stets that Han
cock's exults on thedemtre; jilt West of Spott
moved SA •na-warly hour
HlV'scorps; lidttfterreevereskirmishdrove
Beatles Division sad past of Wilcox's, cap
-11,000 prisiners and'olei,lfiJorCienersi,
two Prigadiar Beiterpe end iliplisidan d
line
ni. otolo*llin.,iss!o*Flet2lllll4
intrrriggi, .7.P.t••
. •
=ff==
Dispatches from SpottsgraMa.
HANCOCK'S'SUCCESS CONFIR6IED
A Lull in the Vattle
ERYTHING SEEMS FAVORABLE
Our Lose in all the n anies
&or:118,000 to 15,000.
THE RUMORED SURRI HOER OF LEE UNTRUE
WASHINGTON, May 13.—Secretary Stanton,
in a dispatch to General Dix, dated this morn.
ing, confirms the news of Hancock's success
and states tnat Butler is besieging Fort Dar
ling and that Kanto had been sent to cut tb
Danville Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, May 13.—The inquirer has
overat dispatches from Spottsylvania, dated
May 12th. The last, dated twelve o'clock.
says there has boon a lull in the battle for the
past half hour, but the indications are that it
will shortly be renewed. Everything seems
favorable—all in good spirits.
Our losses in the past eight days have been
very heavy. Accounts vary from 18,000 to
25,000, but the contest having;een mostl
erye in
the woods, thousands may ying th of'
whom no record can bo made at present..
Heavy firing is now heard on our left flank.
We advance, but hard work is before no.
It is thought that by to-morrow night the
erne will be up with the rebels.
1:30 IL m.—We are authorised by the War
Delia/tenant to state that the rumor of the es
pitulation of Lee and his army is untrue. This
rumor has been circulated by the Independ
ent Telegraph Line, and was given currency
to by the Philadelphia inquirer.
The pnblio will be officially notified of all
prominent events.
Unfounded Rumor
PHILADELPIII.I., May 13:—The 13.11,th, has a
special from IV ashington, allying His namorod
there that Leo has ;urrondored with 40,000
mom
BUTLER BESIEGINGFORT BARU
Gen. Beaurgard Reinforced from
Lee's Army.
BATTLE PROBABLY IN PROGRESS
gdrrivai of Sick and Trounded
FONT /1091102, May 12, via Boiriosere.—The
steamer Hem, with 200 sick and wounded, has
jest arrived from Bermuda Handfed.
There was no ffghting yesterday.
Oar forces were throwing up entrenchments
from the Appotomni to the James river, a dis
tance of six miles.
Gen. Beauregard was reinforcedon Tuesday
by two brigades from Lee's army.
This statement Sterns improbable.
James river was obstructed yesterday after
noon by our forces near Turkey Bend, by
sibling schooners and barges to prevent the
rebel iron clads from coming out.
Our whole force moved at 5 o'clock this
morning, and Is probably engaging the enemy
at this time.
BYXUATED BY 1118 REBELS
The Place Occupied by Our Forces
Specie' Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette.
Cracmarn, May 19.
Gen. Janitor,. rinscaated Dalton tart night
Our tortes occupy the place.
Actirlty at Camp Dennison.
Om=mart ,May 12.—There is great activi
ty at Camp Dennison in preparing the Nation
aqinard for the field. The 934 137th, 146th,
148th, 15Id and ifrith regiments lef yesterday
for the Fleet, and two other regiments will
probably isave to-day. These troops are
thoroughly armakand equipped-
A fives Morton Poirls..—Profs. Barsenti
and Mattsucc i,of Flonce, have Invented a
new mode of producing re motive power. Their
engine may be described as an atmospheric
engine, e nd eru being produced ih the cyl
inders, the piston., by the orploalon of
mixtureof atmospheric air with an inflamma
ble gas. The explosion N said to be with
out noise and free froth danger. The result
of a long series of experiments upon the two
maehines—one of them being twenty horse
power, and thy other of four—proves that the
consumption of the gas used Is one-third of to
cubic metro per horse power per hoar. The
gas is said to be produced at a cost of less
than a penny the ruble metre; consequently,
horse power enn be
hootbtained at about one.
third of a penny our. The machine.
eonstructed are reported to work. satisfactor
ily, and the principle to be equally appliea
bla to marine and locomotive engines.
dd Ohio paper tells of one Captain Stanton
Sholes, who had been bald fi fty years, bat who
at the age of ninety-two, after a reverehead
ache b
is ad 'OW crop of of rad growth,
whiois nowllick, silken, whiten nd long—
so long that it Is ccrsibed back from the foro
head and tied with* ribbon at the neck.
JXOID.4TES.
BLY.—Gro. Y. MoSEE,
for
of
North Ft IT., .111 be candidata
Amiotribly, from dm Diztrict moth of the TITR, =h
)rot to aro &cleft. of the Oat= .Corutty
13: Convert..
reydt.to
Tio. t.ASEMBLY—DAm Summit,
or
pp"
(A o. of ow Permyl•
rante Itrimmo Oaralry,) tm • cuadidsto for tm
mmbly, from the [Hatt lot loath tf am rivers, mattodl
to the sotion of the Itrpobllcao Coarkty Couroption.
roytto
• ..
CORONEFL—Ama. Anus
will to a candidata for the °face of Coroner,
Oh
to tho decision of the Lop Union
County Convention. rehlla:derto
aZrFOR CORONER,--SoLonsom SALA,
of Blrreleghnm, erill be candidate for Cor
oner, tubjece to tb• dmleloo ef the Union County
Oonevatlon- eettgulaveta
I:frFOIL CORONER—IL a HARTZELL,
of Birmingham, will to ik candidate for Cor
ona, autßoof to tha dochion of tho Unlock Republican
C o unty Uonyoutlon. mhibelairto
1107C{13.0 NElL—Joint MoCtrato, of
i ihb First Ward, Alleheny, will bee well
dote tortforoner of Allegheny Oounty,enbjeet to the
dodtiosk of eh• combs Minty Voles Ocareoutloo.
144 - 4 .
FOR PROTHONOTABY. -- Gro.
w.hr- Tonic erfil. be a candidate Art the ales of
erethoootasi, eubjeot to the decision of the Eldon
Rdltddlcan llooat7 Oom antfon. Jfafoto
CrFOR PROTHONOTARY.--Jecans
H. Vitrora, of the Sixth Word, Pittaburgb,
will Co s candidate for tho oak. of Prothonotory,
retOorr a tho decision of the 1:toIon Eipublicam
j•9s:to
FOR PROTHONOTARY. - D.
l
Mows grill b• • candidat• for the Wilco of
Froth:motif . ), .0)10 to ths decision of the Onion
ilonldj Li clerk_
u'w-T arm will bb soeenditleto for the tem of
Protlesuotsl7, Subject to tho &chasm of tpIeSIZU
gepnLilraoooarmtio
Ira , FOR, PROVIONOTARY. -- Gro.
LIU:Emu win ho e candidate for the aloe of
Prothoootoq, webfoot to the decision of.
he
The lewto
lot
Convention._ • felOw
11 - FollCoux SBl°N6ll E li n
—DAVID 001I9DLIIDA, of the Third Ward.
Ailegheay, will be meanie for tionsitl Ootonlin•
stoner' subject to the decision of the linion
tan Coneentivoi
ITTFOR COUNTY COMMISISIONEN.
—Miss of Pitt tovroshlp, be s'
.
'''` 44ll dsr fc.T fbe ogite of °mil Ootontheloner,
eb blect the decision lathe tfuloaMevablicab
nndaa tpl I ul.a.to
Krrott COUNTY nitOSIONNB
, —Dario Oottiste, of Penn township ., will be
• codtdsto far the above dam, eubJed_ to the deds.
latter the 11a10,3 ttopublican County Oonnntion.
mbl4.4awto
fr...FUR Gomm . connutmoNEE.
. 2, 07 —Joan Honatza, of Wilkins toumidnlyr .1%
tio candidata fcrr County CounninstoW, =bird . tO
titio do:Wm of Um Minn Itoyubllosti Couitty Oda.
*attain:
MINTY 00AIMIStianthlt -- :
ba iagla scanalasj iumr est ttuiatua ct srtictml:l442,ar - o r
wee, roldect thi asc#lcrt 6 ,t'ogo v atit
ifinClortnilos• 4
:4 , .•.-2 - I , t "4,11,1 s g
EMEIS
.{~ _ , . - _ ..~ +t ~~~ +«... 'J-h 7 r .~..~„ .I'.i i 2YLLYX:Y.3.~.m~ I
u.4~i..:~a ~l.~a..:'El:«i~~lr6.no vanlsv~~- ...b - _
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
.Aldational:Nainco
mut otnill nt led and Wound
ed v a an s.
TES KILLED.
Ckpt J P Ash, sth, 1 . S; Capt IS 11,11 150th;
Jackson Book, 150th: F Ilefformsn, 150th; IV .
Scuith,i6tb;S S Smilsthoth. , 150:15; A P Walters,
150th; Corp White
Too WOUNDED.
• 3 Burke, Gth, chmt; Wm Basted], 6th, firm:
B P Brown, 4th, chbsi; - Analman, 1434; Jos
Baker, 2d, hip; C Browne, 24, should.; L
Bowers, 6th, arm; A Ilown, 6th, abdomen;
Cyaus Borne, 6th forommi; Corp,/ Curtis, 17th,
thigh; J Cassidy, 6th, hip; Bergt Rath Id
Clark, 23, elliow• ' S S Dorchester, 24, thigh;
J 49 Day, 23jahouldor; It Domtionmoso 17th,
• Col Donna, 134, thi
J h; 8 Do Witt, Bth hand;
ID It Eckma 4 n, 634; Fermechmer, 934; TF.
I Fleyling, stti,• IL; E I 3 Fianoy 6th, finger; 21
0 Faunae, 69th, shoulder; W C Follenbaum.
Ist: hand; C -Helmer, let, erratum; Corp J II
ililbort, 6th; Sargt II C Golden, 6th, elicit; M
ililliner, 6th, ohne; L E Burke, 76th; II
Ely% ,6th; Oboe Betoninker, 24 knee; W 6
Hickler, 6th tbigli; J 11411101711 y, 21 ankle; P
D Ripely, 610; J „Hackett, Gth, abdomen; duo
D Harding, Bth, shoulder-, J A Henderson,
6th, log; 0 Rain y, 76th; J Hoppa', 143 d, L
.4. farmer,ll B : ; J lan:Linger, Ist, knoo;
Dublin T d; Da a D 76th, hip; Knoblock I',
83d; Lloyd Capt, 121st; Looker Jan V, 115th; 1
Miller 11,1 1 3 d; Martin IV,6th; Meson J IV,l7th; I
Maul 11, 78th; May W, 2d; MoAwloy 8, 24;
Miller Sam 39, arm; ?Sasser Lt Col, 1434,
Jones B. L Gtht abdomen; Rumbrith Jos 76th;
Rounds W,-110tbrRaddix Q A, 02d; It ' andolt
L W Bth, anklo; Ramage Y, 76th; Jitney John
6th, shoulder; Steinwick Ed led 24,arm; Shalt.
D, 76th; Sykes, D 0 Gib, tabor; Soxton C A
6th, angler; Stevens A hi 24, foot; Sanger D
16th, thigh; Siegel Capt 149 h, face; Starr
Major Jan 6th, jaw and paltto t ; Schroder Wm
T 24, thigh; Bolters . J 17th,both thighs; Store,
1.1 11th, shoulder; Sobieski - Jas, 934; Strang
IL B Gth, . head; Simehriss Corp 0 It
17th, hip; Scott Sergeant William 6th, arm;
Smith J 16th, chest; Sypes Geo 6th, thigh;
Saint Roan, E., 143 ; Jackson Bette, C, 149th;
1 Capt J T 8011, 1, 624 ; Matthew Griffith, I,
624 ; Rudolph Andre, 0, 42.3 ; Corporal Syl
rano. Covill, 62.1 ; Cyrus L Samison, 0, 624 ; i
W C Waldron, D, 83d ; Isaac B Wilson C, 33d;
Cop J Borden, I,
C, 15'Zith , 83,1 • Ni;
Co cholis
rp IrDerin Griffin, D,
724 t ;
J /d Miller, 11,
I 55th ; Howard 31 Bantry, 1, 118th; J Lukens,
181 ; Edward Wells, 118th ; Corp William
Adams, 11, 157 k ; J 13 Carnahan, ta 624 ; Corp
Jos P Wilson, A 62d ; Corp Mahlon Prophater,
A, f 24; Josoph J Simmons, 621; George
McGoyon, A, 621 ; Wee 0 Turner, 62d ,• Wm
17 Cain, A 1321 ; Sergeant Archibald Cham
bers, A 62.1; Mark Sackett, K, 834 •, II L
Dona, K.,834 ; It M Dormer, H 83d; Dolan-
Icy. Drake, 11, 833; John O'Connor, 83d ; Col l
1 0S Woodward, 834; Col Jas Gwyn, 118,11 ; i
Corp W J Voss, 0, 155th ; Carp F bunion, K, '
1 155th i Corp J Adams, E, 155th; R Shirkieldl
E, 155th Rcgimant ; J Merrim 155 t hE
Corporal 11 T Lautzenhyar, E Reg ;
WilliantE Crock,G, 1424; Lyman B Simon, I
118 0 g, • ',lmo I3otts, D, 83d ; Henry Sete
I ling, IL ' 1434 ; Mich Flak, 0, 143; John 0
I Folgor, E, 105th ; Thomas A Kenlay,E, 105th;
Arthur Stealo, 0, 11 th; Hoary Koenigh, A,
621; Jno E Hares, E, 834; William boob- 1
ley, 621 ; Corp Francis II Casey, 9th ;- Hun-
ter, 8,105 th ; William W Hampton,G, 1434 ; I
John Sullivan, F, 118th; Win Parmentor, E,
634; Hiram II Stevens, E, 834; Frederick
Breese, 13,831; Mathew Griffith, I 62d; Jos
13 Griffs, P, 811; Leonard Gilbert, K, 834;
Corp Saml g Walla, A 81311; Coos A Hall, 0,
634 Cor
I, 9p . Bon n y W
I, 116thMine
burger, 6th Knapp, 11th;; Hen
ry S Brown 834; Jonas Loch, 824 ; John J
McAleer, B , Fad; 51 P Door, K, 140th; Thom
Tomoy, 0,1224; Srgt Wm IL Elston, C, 83d
Copt Win Crider, A,Warren Filud, F,
J o n; Sergt Thoe Bernd, G, 62.1 ; aaima ia
Jnes, I 634 ; John Willard, 641; John Ilon
dorson, 624; Tabias llolinan, 118:h; Jere
miah H Holler, IC, 634; Jacob Britner, B,
148th; Jelin Cromio. I, 121,1; Joseph Eros
ion, 1424; Chas B Wallis, 0, 1424; Corp Jos
McCormick, 624; Patrick Daly, 113th;
Win Orrf, 116th; Pliilip Donahoe, C, 3h;
Sergi Heaver Shannon, C, 156 t hi George
8011, M. 624;,Vi r i hams II Johns, 11, 118th;
Soria J B Loploy,F, 1424 ; Daniel Miller, 11,
24 ; Elias B John eon, 11, 149th; William F
Vlstner, 155111; Corp S Smooch, 11, 155th ;
Charles A Brown, C, 824 ; Horner Towner, 0,
834; John A Disitin, 834; Warner Hanes,S3d;
Jacob Hue, 62 , William Kinaley, 0, ; 40
91 K Johnston. I, 591 k; John Slovens,
11,
9th; Ja,o`os MeNiel, 57th; Serg't Thomas Bar
04E; 9th; Yuba Calafan,F 95th; R L Dicker,
If, 11 tb; Geo W Lonii, B,lltht Artois Mattor,
D, 110.; 8 W Moore. D, 11th; 1:1 Osborn, 61, 0;
Wm Gorminder, K, 9th; Goo Sutton g., 9th;
Wont It W Davis F, 941; Oliver Reynold', D,
9th; Wm Root, 0, 9th; Patrick Doolan, D,
oth; Philip Coyle, E, 9th; Lt. Charles McKin
ley 11, Bth; Wm Hinkle, E,Sth; Wm Sanders,
B Bth; Martin johnaton, 11, 9th; John MB;
D, 11th; Wm Hawk, I), 11 Lb; Sergt Goo W
Mosel, D,' Ilth; Wm A Miller, I, 165th; J
Johnston, C, 90; Geo Rich, IL Oth: Geo H
Williams, A, 94i; J Rettingar, D, 63; Sorge A
II Naylor, 63; John Mini D, l 4th ; J Noss, E,
S; Wm 51cCullonsh 13, en
11.0,D Jnin
gs,
Leonard Littoll, E, sth ; John Foley, E, 9th;
F. Frye, 11th; 11. C. Thomo,co, I, 10th; Rob
ert Dane, F., 84th; tat Lieut. W. A. Kuhns,
II th; Edward C. Spottswood, I I th; H. A.
Huston, 10th If; Martin Scribner, 0, 9th;
Henry Allabough, E. 9th; Sergeant John
1 8mith, I, 11th; Charles Crossley, I, 90th;
James Hotter, 0, Bth; Florence McCarthy, A,
,oth; W. Parker, 13, llth; John Zimmerman,
1, 11th; John -M. Miller, I, 11th; Captain.
A. Scholl, C, 11th; Joseph A. Henderson, Mb;
Sergeant Frederick. Raxroad, 11th; Wee. M.
Jones B, 05th; David Gray, F, 90th; Chas.
Matron, B, 90th; Sergeant Bringer, 0, 11th;
Hugh Scott, IL 90th; David Mails, 0, 90th;
John Millar, F, 90th; C. IL • Footer, 11.,1 024 ;
William McClellan, A, 76th, twit ; Geo Il
Dowser, 1 1 , 76th, flesh wonnd, left
Reuben Sevin., D, 55th, sun stroke; Jae
T Wanner, K, 7th, wonnd, left hand,
Enoch 6 weeet,
1, 76th, wound ID Roger,
slightly; Jacob D Pettorman, r., 76th
left thigh; Preston A Miller, E, 77th, loft
leg; John Levi, 11, 76th, in toe; Henry
Moll, K, 70th, flesh wound, knee; Will
iam Montebur, B, 55th, ronstruke ; Abra
ham F Klein, D, 55th, trmstroke ; Samuel
Mahan, 11, 76th, hip, contused; Liam, Hag
gerty, 0, 76th, loot finger; John Minger,
0, 76th, hip, contused; Thomas Rooney,
0, lath, shot to Sand; Tyler Cogsdalo, F,
76th, wonnd in cheek; Condroit Quail, K,
• 55th, contusion of elbow ; Frederica Eller,
11, 76th, flesh wound in. shoulder;
John
Wilmame, N, 76th, wound back of hood;
, James Ramberg, F, 76th, wound in thigh;
' 3 Id Youn'g,F, 7fith, flesh wound left aide ;
I Thomas Montgomor, C, 76th, wound In foot;
Robe II Downing, 11, 76th, sun stroke; Lather
11 PHA, 76th, wound, abdomen; William II
Adams, wound, both hips; D F Freight, 0,
70th, contusion of chest; Johneon A Connor,
K, 76th, wound, left foot; Ed
76 Connor, 11, 76th,
fore Bogor ; Geo Haines, C, th, flesh wound
in chest; David Davis, 11, 76th, wound In
left thigh; Wm D Burkhardt, F, 76th, wound
shoulder ; Conrad Swagny, .11, 76th, left hip ;
Berg Poo, L, sth, wrist ; Goo Parton, 6111;
13 Rodebaugh, 24, abdomen ; J Richardson,
6th, thigh; 73 F Hall, F, 83d; Wm Hammond,
B, 83d; Jmes Q A Riley, H,155th,• L T Bteolo.
F, lltb ; C y la Mickey, 0, 1 lth ; Corp John II
hi , Kalias, 11th; E fi Whitman, 2d, shoulder
John Doherty, I, 83d ; Goo Barring, 83;1
Noah Tyo4c, A, 155th ; Jos M Kilpatrick, G,
90th; John Ilodgley, E, littnJobnlVaksfloid,
E,110); fiergtSidles, E,
Lt
Mushlitz,
Ilth; J Di'Clallunder, D, 90th; Lt 13 J Hamill,
nth; J Bl'fiary,l, 165th; J Bowors, 0, 155th;
John Bollinger, .1, 76th, sunstroke,• Edward
T. Green, 0, 76th, oontualon In hack; Henry
Haggerty, 0, 76th, floah wound in chost; Al
bert n. Mann, I, 76th, Mash wound In thigh;
D. Johnson, B, 7Gth, wound in right arm, with
fracture: Chas. Caldwell, E, 7th, Bash wound,
loft thigh; W in. Smith, H, 76th, wound in right
shoulder, Lovi Agnew, R, 734 arm, With frac
ture; Royal L. Warren, 11,76 th, George IW.
Thomas, I, 76th, rigs leg; , W.
GOTgbe, I, Itlth, wound in arm, with fracttnn;
Robt. !doom, (111; David Snowdon, 105th; W.
B. floral, B, 16th It; Wilson Ross, D, 10th B.;
D. Butler, A, Bth R; A. J. Miller, K. 10th R;
Wm. Blanchard, I, 10th II; Jas. Mellon, F.
90th; Lt. Sayer, 10th R; It. hlarshal, K, llth
11; Jas. Edgar, F, 10th' R; Samuel F. Kerr,
Capt. 62d; Potos Stouffer, 1 , , Ilth; Lo
vitroD, Bth R; W. Clark, D, Bth P.; L.
Vaughn, la, nth n; WaL. Nuby, 11, 10th It; Jam
A. Woods, 11, Bth It; J. Curtis, IL 12th It; J.
Ferguson, D. 10th it; Sergt. Brands Phillips,
A. 10th R; CapL Jas. Lucas, I, bilk it; Capt.
Jno. Daniel 11, sth R; B Scott, K, 12th.
The following is a partial Hot of the wound
ed In this Pennsylvania:Rosen% •Corpa In the
battle of Bnotts?ivania coart4lonee, May 8,
1864 ;
0 McLaughlin, 0,1, 'faro; Wm Shannon, I,
:6, hip; El:Banter, El, 8, hip; II Sherwood, 0,6,
arm; 3 P MeCoheny, F,-10; • F Wilkinson, B,
.5, footol /Alder, 8, thigh; If H Bullet, A, 8,
leg; J,,Doure, A, 8, arm"; Sgt 3 T Shugart, ILI
8, haapP.R.l.ovin, 0, s,;eLiad; sa. Ryan, 11,1
16; II .TGlebn,S3, Epbralm.Ridgo, R, 1 Bid;
4,,, Bryan, B; B; Jan t highj Ileaulland, 8 ; j I
li Nerargoldj A 8, chest; 'll 1) Miles, 11, 8; '
head; George Sitda, P,B; „I !Stavin,. V 1,
Mos, elbow; Sarieant S. 'Vaughan, 1„ Knee; '
011 VAT3CIIIO, 1,, Pad Pa; Jones-Nelson 0,1
10th,h1n(Wm' Shannon, I, sth, hlp; Jones-Nelson,
Allman, K, ethibintia:.l4llllaritt, 11, 0114
asil d i,.ll4 Cre r i ßi OA, hip; Lewis Grins
lila ~i ' , l , -,, , ..„-.-:. :, .; 1 , •
~ ~,;!:
•q=, : . 4:2 , ..z i:;•.;:i ..1._:;... , :
.• ,
man, C. Ilth, legs and hand; T Shannon, 0,
Ith; P J Malloy, E, 3d, hand; Sergt Jona D
Conwa, B, 12th, thigh and head; Sergt Jno
Dills, li , , thigh; Alex Saytor, A, 10th, face;
W Hastain, B, 12th, leg
Wm ; Sergt B A Foster,
C, hips; J D Campbell, G, leg; Lindsey,
31, 62d elbow; Sergeant B F Wright, B, 1
Riga., R C; Captain N B Kinsey, C, on thigh;
D Bleat, F, Ist Rifles, groin; JA os Chet.-
tine, E, thigh; It A Rica, I, let Riau 1
lags; Sergt Caleb Fenton, 11, 1 Rifles, thigh ;
W .7 Hamilton, 8., 12, abast; U I. Oakley, C, 11
Kir,:side; leapt A 111 Gilkey, K, 10, fide;
Sergi Jacob Hach, E, 1 Rifles, thigh; N NI
Curtis, I. let Rif, hip; Corp D Brielin, F, 1
Itif, loot ; Thor nosick, 135th, back ; P A 1
West, B, !boulder ; Leonard Frelch, C,
Rifle, knee ; Corp T Wilson, K; A P Pike,l
thigh; F, 1 Rif ; thigh ; J W Jacobs,l
D, let Lai, elbow; G T. Hanover, A, 1
1, band,l
T Clemson, K. 110, chest ; A Cady, P R,,
Abhm Gross F, 12th; E Bata F, t. 12;
Schneider D, 12th; Michael Cunningham D,
12tb; Jos Ross B 12th; Wm Clark E, 12th;
Jacob Mayor A, 121.11; Wm Ettore E. sth;
II Smith I, 10th; 11. Scbuldback B 12th; Sergt
Wm Rock E, 12th; Jero Parsons G 12th; C C
Arnold B, 12th; Isaac Colts:nary B, 12th;
Henry Merritt. 11, 12th; H B Bain A, 12th; .1
Sheffer 012th; Isaac Docker 11,12th;Chas Bra
ined. 1,12.1h A. ; .1 French F,12;
st N Gutibesis B, 6th;
Sergeant Godfrey, A, 1 finger; T
I Reed, A, lei rifles, abdomen; J Halsted, K,
11st rifles, It, shoulder; .1 B Fordice,l. 3d, It,
I.boulder • Adjt A W 6raith,l, 6th It, foot ;
oaptain S A Mack, E, let rifles, R, foot; Col
W McCandless, 2d H., commanding fleet brl.-
gale ; J B Musser, A, ad R ; J D
Hilder
-1 brand. 11, 12th R ,• A If. Bayles, let It, thigh ;
leapt W Walker, P, 6th 11, shoulder ; Fee
tinghtun, 0,17 th, US I back • 3.1 Keifer fith
R knee • W H SherwoOd, 6th ' 11, arm ;,Sor
' •
grant 13 Guthrie, Ist rifles, arm ending; Ber
-1 geant D Kish*, I.t riflos, leg ; Sergeant let
Mich, leg; Major J E Brooke, II th B.; Sae
Wright, K,,l2th It,log; Jno Hicks, D, 12thR.
John Flynn, F, 121 h; J. E. Williams, 11, 12th;
Lieut. J. M. Rhodes, H, sth; R. W. McCrack
en, G, 10th; J. H. Jaquish, A, 12th; P. Port-
Leeimer, K,
C, lBtb; Adam Brford, C, 2d;
Lewis 1
Id; A. Ketbler, F, bth; ChM
J I' Iferklitan, K, 12th; W Scott, D, 10th; Juo
Snickaraborgen, B, 10th; Berg't W .7 Cake, B,
let Inf ; Wm Cox, G, kb; Cipt J M Kent, I,
B*.h; J H De Haas, C, sth; Alex Carr, C, Bth.
2d Limit P H Reynolds, B, 12th; Andrew
Eroberhart, K. 13th; Clifford WAWA', F, 12th;
Bold Hack, F, 12th.
Catholic Intelligence
Oa Taesday, May 2d, at St. Savier's Con- '
vent, Latrobe, the Bishop 61 the Diocese
gave the holy habit and the white veil of the
Order of Mercy to Miss Sarah Coyle, (in
religion Slater Mary Gonzales) and Mies Ellie
McNally, On religion, Sister Mary. Eugenia.)
The Biehop preached on the occasion. Very
Rev. Messrs. M'Mahon and Hickey, and Rev.
Messrs. Garland, Rupert, 0. S. 8., Quinn and
Keough assisted at the religious ceremony.
Very Rev Thomas Hayden, of Bedford, will
deliver a lecture In the basement of EK.Paul's
Cathedral, on Sunday evening, May 15th, at
7% o'clock, for the benefit of the f3oxiday
Schools attached.to the Cathedral. Subject :
‘lTbe Coliseum al Rome."
Sister Mary Josophene Lombard. who
entered the Convent of Mercy in this city in
1848, died at St. Aloyslue Asylum, South
Providence, on the 22d ult., in the forty-fifth
year of her age.
Sister Mary John (Miss Mary Ain Lannon) ,
died on the 15th ult., at the Convent of the
Sisters of Mercy near Latrobe. Very Rev.
J. Hickey, assisted by Rev. Jerome Kearney
as Deacon, and Rev. T. Quinn as Sub-Deacon,
conducted the funeral services.
Reformed Presbyterian Synod.
The Genorol Synod of the Reformed Pres •
byterian Church is to meet in Philadelphia on
Wednesday next, the 18th of May.
The following are the Dalegates appointed
by the Pittsburg). Presbytery :
flixrerins : Rev. George Scott, A. M.
Stowart, John MoMillen, J. F. Hill, Thomas
' Johnson, Robert McMillan, John Alford,
Robert White.
ALTERSYTO T.—Dr. John Douglas, F. W.
McNaughten,. John Nevin.
Ructso Ei.ness 6. G.Caughoy, John
Trueedale, J. P. Flemming, John N. En
ver, S. M. Young, Thomas Smith, Hamilton
Young, J. Shields.
AL.:grow:vs Andrew Waltman, John
Randolph, John Dickey.
Items time °Eldon'
A new well wasstruck on the widow lA'.
Clintook's farm, on Saturday, by Mr. John
Fertig & Co. Tha ylold it said to be ADOlar
rel perpay. -
The "Log Cabin" well, en the Fosteriartn,
commenced flowing on Thursday, at tho rate
of 30i barrels. 11. B. Gordon, Esq., of Frank
lin, LI the fortunate owner of a large interest
In the well.
The Batley wall; up French meek, was pat
in operation during last woek, and it is throw
ing a nice stream of oil. A number of other
wells will soon be put In operation in that
locality.
Farm:taxer Mxx--The 150th Ohio regi
ment (100 days men) arrired this city at
an early hoax yesterday on their way to
Washington. The regiment numbers 050
men, and is commanded by Col. Haywood..
Leland's celebrated band. of Cleveland is
attached to the regiment. The Subsistence
Committee famished the regiment with an
excellent meal at City Hilt, which was much
relished by them atter a twelve boars !sat:
The regiment to composed of Cleveland mili-
Oa, and is some of the finest bodies of men
that has yet visited our city. The men are
armed with Enfield rifles.
Duns as •Curtarius.--Iterr.Robart, Tay-
lot, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, at Warren, Pa., died on Gm 15th
nit., at his residence in Philadelphia. He
had been called only a few weeks before from
his charge in Germantown to the pastorate of
the North Presbyterian Church in Philadel
phia. Mr. Taylor wu formerly of the legal
pro ession and practiced in ?darter county.
To cc SENT BACK.,--OfflCOr 211115C0r0, of the
Philadelphia pollee ' arrived in the city yester
day in the noon tra in, to take the three boye
who have been confined in the Watchetuto back
to their parents In Philadelphia. The officer
state' that the lade stole a quantitylif money
from their parenta, with which they paid their
passage to this city. They appear satisfied
to return to their homes.
THIEII3TEIN WIIILLIT.B.—.T. P. Hunt, Ma
sonic Hall, Fifth at., and J. T. Sample, 58
Federal et., Allegheny, have received the
N. Y. Independent, Harper's Weekly;.Prank
Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, Dencorest's
Illustrated News, Street and Smith's N. Y.
Weekly, and the Weekly Editions of the N.
Y. Tribune, Times „Herald, and World.
ADILIYAL 07 Till BODY 01? thu. Ilava.—The
body of Gen. Alex. Hays arrived in the city
yesterday on the noon train, and wan escort..
ed, to the reeidoneo of his father-in-law, John
SI IdeFadden, on Penn street, by a company
of the Invalid Corps. The fcmeral will take
place to-day.
Scar-reran PUISTLTAIII• VOLCSMI3.
All those who hare been members of thb
regtment ire earnestly requested to meet at
the. Proyest Marshal's ( H ite, PS Fourth street,
Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, to attend the
funeral of Bitg. Gen. Nays, our old Wesel.
DIED OP as Issuarza.—Young Gold, who
was sO severely Woad a few days ago, by be
ing run over bye car on the Rebecca street
Ilan of the Blanchester Passenger hallway,
died of his injuries on Thursday evening.
The funeral notice will be found elsewhere.
Ihreaseasn.-:-Tbe two boys who were ar
omared yesterday by the Allegheny police,
charge of stealing batter from n tavern
on Ohio street, wore discharged this morning,
the ownertf the batter declining prosecute.
imorsati.—A man by tbo name of McCor
mick: wu drowned at the ferry it Franklin,
on Saturday °ironing. 110 waa, with two
other persone,trying to atm Om river to s
small flat. Hie body hos not yet been
found.
CAPTAIN Taostas &Deus, of Conemaugh
township, Indian" county, died on Monday
lost, in oonsequence of injuries:goateed some
time since by being - thrown from his hone In
BlainviUO.
DR F. BESE T
Burgeon and Acooucheur,
uo.lo SMITIIIIILLD BT., 74 Coat below 61.11. b,
DR, TUOS. M.1630N
Elm remand from 3.5.511..b0res Meet to
les LAOOCII ErnirMAlllsbasy ati
DOCTOR ?..111pH, •
PUYSICWI; 43m f*tozolir;-.
lick I'lant BTll74l:4rins.A.Vaticlit '
mbie ol o • , • . ' -
.. .
...; ; , .. f - ,(4.:i :(; , ....:i
~,,,...!1i:L^.t........,.i.:11:.:1:.
VOLUME.
.1714.4.11"17111CT11RE R5.
DUQUESNE BRAES WORKS,
OADILLTI & CRAWFORD
of oTtry 'rulea o finished
BRAES WORK FOR PLUMBEBS, STEAM OB
GAS BITTERS, ILACIIitiISII3,
AHD
ICOPPERSIUTIIS.
BEARS CASTINGS, of all deamiptiona, mad to
order. STEAMBOAT WORK, STEAM AND GAS.
rirroo, and ItEPAIIIING, promptly attended to.
Portienlor attention paid to Ming rip EFSIEE..
BIER FOIL COAL ANDVAIIBON OILS.
Also Sole Aftemts for the Wetter. District of Penn
rytrania for the isal• of BLAIWIL LAUSDELL &
CO.'S PATENT
li SYNION rump, the 'unit etas tn.
vented. vrlng no valves it to not liable to get out
of ardor, and erdl throw more trator Dann any pomp
apt&
RON CITY WORKS.
MACHTINTOSII, 11101.14111.1.. L
TOUTIDEILS ' AND iIACIIINIEMiI
Corner of Pliga and O'Mara, =A
Pike and Walnut Streets
(Near CIO Water Worth)
tlmmfacturera atatiorusry mad OMS,
BOLLING MILL of
4.61311NGS and other M
of .11 kinds, .ad general Jobbers.
Prompt attention
_given to repairing 11.01;tING
KILL 11ACMOY. .I,AtaT
- - _
pATENTED OCTOBER 8, 1861
DITLISIDOVS ATZEITT
OVAL LAMP OH Infix 1E1(14
ZX FL INT GLASS./
Ohlmoap are Intebdatflor the flat! !lams,
boating all parts of the gime equally. does notinapcsa
It to cracking. E. T. DITIl.llll4llt,
Fort Pitt Ohm Works, Washington irtr#ot,
a IT Plibbnrgb, P • •
ROBERTS, BARNES Lc PARTS,
No. $9 Third SW Pittatnirgh. •
Till AND BRZET 11108 'V
And Manufactory= of
J A-VAIVNICS) TIN W AR E
We are now manubsetuting end bare on hand
Balking Apparatus of all kinds, Toilet Ware in Setts,
I 'Water Coolers, Groat rs' Tea and Spice (ballets:Pa Cash
and Spies , Boxel, Tumbler Drainers, Spittoon., Ao.
/so. A large lot of Bird Casa for sale low. OD Can ,
of all .I.a et and patterns, Tin Booting, Conductors,
and all lands of Job bbag Work done to order.
LACK DIAMOND STEM woßgs,
PITTSBURGH, AL
PAEK. BROTBXR & CO.,
Ilsanfsetstral d
EAST QUALITY BRIIHED OAST STEIL.
Berare, Slat and Octagon, of ail alma Warranted
equal to sup imported or roanufacturod in thin coma-
Omni and warehonse, Nog. 149 eatd LSI ITREPT
and 120 and 122 SECOND STREETS, Pittsburgh.
follayd
LLEN M'CORMICK & CO., VALLEY
•
FOMMUT, Pittlibumb,
CV - Warehouse, adl ÜBEETT STREET,
Eilanufseturers of COOS., PATivos AND HEAT
ING STOVES, PARLOIL &ZED KITCHEN alum,
EIOLLOW WAIRE, etc, Stool and Glass Eloolds, Boll
log MIU Castings, MD Gearing, Oes:Watar and Ar.
linen rtpo, Sad Irons, Dog trans, Wagon Bem, Sn
ip. aatUm, Pulleys, Dangers, Car Wheels, OoldPilllE.
wad Castiho generally. A 1.., Jobbing and Madam
Castings a
mde to orde Patented Portable 21111,
with Steam or Hors° Pow r.
er. anittlrad
ON it STONEMAN,
&NI!!!AOTICITLYLS OP iirTal WOll3
Hare cl ways on tuna nod mita Is older [ROB AML
BRASS SMISER WIRE CLDTR ; Firma, of .0
L 8..% • RIDDLES, for Pos*.dry nso ; LISATI
WOB.R. ron winnows. CAGES. 0
19,1111ENTAL Will% WOES, fox Masers, be.
crr All .wear WEBS for ago, ut
THIRD STREET FOUNDRY,
ALFRED DAVIS,
(Pc :toady form. at Audi:awn rhilltne,) req.!.
folly.informa his friends sod tho Inthho Feuol.MY
that,halaa cippe4 a Foundry at-tho turner of Third
Fo u nt .d tar.eopplaturFulton'e - 1/ • •
Foundry, for the purpose , of mannfacturirg LIGHT
CASTINGS, GLASS .kIOIILDS,
PULLETS, d. Special atoutlou given to Plumbera
work.
BRITANNIA, BRASS - AND SHEET
METAL MORES. •
COLLINS & WRIGHT,
Nanufacturere of CAME 4 RA2129.1tA1T1 , DIMS.
NES and LAMP BEAMS generally. .•LAYM ENAho.
LAYMEN FRUIT .1613 COVILES,
dc. Itsonfecturs a & Wrietre Plana
TIN JUG TOP. re No. LlVlnacond'rsee krittaburgd
ap2l
COLIMBUS CULEMAI4I,
LWIION ATRITUE, Alleghenytity,
Manufactures for mile U.y & Grain
ps
Of
ttern the, Eeencrmy.OlLE dED Galas Bu(BA Gks);
GAGE THOME,
sod Prairie Bird
s ; also. BT
WREEtiILIIBAW/3, GUTTING BOXES and Wag
work of all description..
Also r t3TEEL TEEL'S, for Hay and Grain Hakes.
avdsGuarodawr
(111 AS. FOWNES, (late of the firm of
7OWIIOIII filthey.) JOHN D. IrEBRON Unto
f 31Hr.boll, Herron & 0o.,) IRON YOUND£JI.9 sad
STOVE ttleaulsctareri,
ALLEGIIVit
I.4bb " gb io l N LusauoN a co
WILLS, RIDDLE & CO.; No. 215
Marty etroet o opposite blatb,' Pittabnro,
manufacturers of WIIIPS, LAS/IF.S and SWlTCH
andbrery description of =MEM BILAIDICO
IV6IIII.
Orders eollat .1 born the trade, and pals prompt.
II shipped se per Instructions. EsSAy
SEVERANCE,. No. 53 Vorzr.
S
Pitubsrab,mannticturor of 13011i8A ItIVETS
WIIOUGHT 81 . 1S-T9, common and railroad, of ovary
do. Pl=r sited or shaped SPIKII:3 and ItrirSTß,
largo oi sanallonado to order t abort odic*. A
good osseatuto constantly on hand- ...sr+
DW. BENNETT, blanufacturere of
VTERTEI STONE cram .na MAN COL
: •
OBED WARE.
omen and Warsaw= at No. fl . 171711 STBSIT.
Pittsburgh. • mblbay
OILS. -efc.
RIDER ..L CLAK"
C0E.:2,1.011 11.C2W368it.
Petroleum sad its Products, 01It
04ID DLit&
INIOADSTBSZT--.-..:—....15117 You.
Da WAI TE Ila FILO= • •
ctr t.gralte for the PORTLAND NEEO3INOS OIL
WORM, NEW TONE Milan= CIiNDLI
OONEA NY, to.
v. E. OILLF:S.EN, Lem
93 WaterElM Eirosit
Lamm on, wosa
DITNOLIL DIIITLAP it cm,
Pare White It" Ailed Carbon
oft., aO. aa :.mart ffEgint
pA.A.c HOUGH & CO.,
COMNIBSION SiMIIVIAI4I'II,
For th, solo of
Crude and Relined Petroleum,
na souls DZILAWAILD ?MUM
R POULTNEY,
Crudi and Banned Petroleum
nicvmukr - ic. isro:
N 0.14 TIMID STBLICt• PlttantrOi
rrrrssunaa, Pa.
F 7 OIL Woumi.
RO IV
151anufuttnancir
Malt WHITT. oneasou ono3lizothi ix&
PETROIMMI Lunrawriso
4).v:4u, tit(' tbiatalUt barelsV 4 .".,- 2
WEBB &1311Ji174 0„
021se,110NONOMMIA. Soo9s.Pittiftrat!
TOSEPEL'APAMS,; 'Denial* Cg nit El
El • Ballatzg,:norkei iiM moalad Grant stroete,
Pitteartk. , Agg
_imee—Dr. M. Piglock t ir, 1/4.
eck72,4aisßobbin3hAns# VI"
LXXVII-NO. 154
WARING & KING, •
C10101113.41.01S 13:1123.01145T9.
Asilllrobsra m :
Petroleum and us Prodid2S4
Lod &gars In P,Cultag
ocrlAy utiCal ert
ROE & PEABSAIAL,
•
rarrAnimPuts,
CossaLaos' Elsrskaats 6Xlsogl:M
Petro/cum and its Prod**,
F!!IMM=TiI
B B.ETTER, BURKE & CO.,
COffilial3l3lON
for ea.
GLOBE, PAOLEIG AIM LIBELEE OILROfiEIL
Literal cash striaces ands on innisiAninnata of
Refined or .Crude Petrokons.
DINVIZSI PAT & ItAPITXIS
Pinenn&P.PAt
WIT
RICHARDSON, HARLEY& W
OODDELBSION k TORWLIMING kIXIICSARTS,
Orude and Refined Paralegal',
rlo. 1/) magi evare.ammstram
on- Llbnal Club Sitrordes en auistpardi fkli
Pitlablagb or Udall Mae&
wreritorhao wcrahowhilD: .
Moms J. S. Dilworth h 00., i.
Springer Ihabsogh. rm.. f:
Thattfpotos tun, 4., Pry' ijoascoototal Mat
orthlo-Aba •
4TY OIL WOBKB .
LYDAY & 01101111M156
Mazaffectaxtro sad Halms 0f CARBON Ott, BXfl.
MI arm LI7IIIIICATING oms, and einiges
0111:7Ear. PECrEcor.armm t
Wcati, opponits gbarrbars.
OM" No. es HAMM 8211 M.
nolLitcet
:OEN X. WALLAZI*•* III I!6lan C1P13306:
WALLACE & CURTISS,
Commisaion. idecnaannto.
stua &az •
•
CRUDE & REFINED PErftOilling(
moron LSD LIISSISSANG 9118,-
So. 161 Bony VH489119, PZUSADIS.PELC
car - • T.
Mao alocalonlAcilltioajte ,blto
tad Yoraign vats, at as cm - •
TACK &BRO.,
El
Crude and Refined Petroleintl
BENZINE,
in wadi= err, pratostrmA.
Boafitass entrusted to our ass sig rzift., Ode'
prompt personal attention.
Wes to Hems. llicbanisoon.Therloy & GOMM%
Sorbs d Co., and MoClollutil d Ds , * Piga= •
Tina. Smith, Zllll.Pnit. Bank N. A.:
Co., PhilaelotpAlli.. •
MacoPAUCK & CALLENDER, '-
OIL BROKERS, '1
211 and 213 Beath Water 3treet,
• aucteao.
wirm.imm.u=ma&L , -
Ma CO rotam tirazrr.
ill= TO
Lyda, .lalflaarla TWO Word.
Jacob Painter, of J .
Yak
w. S Chalfant, of B.P.kg. MAUNA k k;
IT KNANGO TEL AND TRANEPORT-
Luba commurx,
OIL CITY, Pozum,
Are prepared , . to reedes, nom and SoCI
Crude and Refined Pdraitunt
On the mast resachable ters sad to Bake uracil
altrisesees. L. IL uut,VRIL Pre. d ent.
Office, N 0.12 Pine street, Ne Tort.
Wil. BOIVIN.Beey, 011 CU,.
WALT= MISTER, reit ita qtr.
JAILF..9 MLIC:1158, /set, Plttaneeigh. ,
Deetthesormuts, eta Peonsyrrenla OehtralairM
De geared at the Ocoassay'e ar'proof warehaana
Reheat.° We of fleet,
WALES, WETMORE & CO.,
- •
OMPH= OF PETROL EM •
•
law* tuatugg tn. SIMS= eau =Wan
;
at sha l t 4w/I sad lattart, LIZ
otjor,PENBERTOIt d 4 WBBSTIM.
General Merchandise Brokers,
to MOIL nuErr, Nat Tart,
U n BOOTH lIIONT ifrof rhgaitliftl4
Crain REFIRED=tarot
OMISTIO Snit, SOD& ABB. 131021M216
Davosorns,
Orden to bmi at ma rwraPttllalleded.sqp - :; - -
4 .mnaas, JR., A : GEII,
D.
Wthlairl7 IT., PIMADZETE* -
CRUDE & itKETIMD 17103941ni
ofiithooi foothill. In .41!Fief:is iord
teanoasble rates.
STOBACIZI son WWI= maoai aell#l6
1:111.13DZ, under tool sheds.
UntrEl l Blr24 O 2DrA a 1/4
4„:17
EM=l3
ALLEN Sy NEEDLES,
PECELPELPInhe
0008snatarurze.
eokiniagia feta cczaloune4ti
Crude and Relined reirtgluali.
ow !Dail l idnacislita 4 "
Ems wooDwARD, - - -
peat "rm.. ir.:,sesowa a
=imp comirOgo innicitace,
Opedd dtemdgli iadei.paths cal* d
Orude and 'Refined Petridem
pdfris 7117 r snuair„plusa..,
ILianhettsgs a 2
are, T. aaramrrlettlehele
WOODVILLE OUR BIWINERY..<
GEO. . ROLI/50371 1 .11(
11drtactorete strorni OIL WOLIN:1=01; •:
TING OIL. Reap coaatently ps hod the my led
o'll4 of BORNIZO OIL 4 clear mid without ratan
dr., iroodLLOBBIO/VIOII, pore: W11.142i
ZOLE end 033.G118.688.;'
liar AU odors .left at Ha. - 85 /71.11.= .
Dank Mock Second Icor *lll be !WWII'
PallAD23.llEll
0 Brokg In
orLio, sm.
I
t
i
Iftrland? 1:1
omatstos inaumum.
1
rui MAIDEN LUIZ SSW TWA.
ROBEI M±a!Mo?=,
:cia - Aterchant.
, -
1 — & V,
;ariTl.l46li . co
''
•su D.1414:11 nt
eginttnissimia,lit
PFraca u str at - • --
Ec4aala at tip lowan mad*
stuf malearmiaolidt43l;', .r, - •
ATM,
_UM'S
mpleme-sod,%--
3 - ANET ,
ante n orm
011 a lite,al 104
I mp
s wascw,
atanach 4LlED
•
. ; ::Oilia.' .-- .:
1.. , :: 4 •i , .-;_ , : ,. ..-:;' ,
, ietiga.olllVire) ,l •:.'.'
15-i-;
- !•e:t ,
1 ..'•
'. , .: - . , ' ; ':-,.::: , •: . ::',1 ,- .:.....:_.:,. 7 ... : :., 7 :4 - ;A:c.; - .. , : -. 7 -
;.i;1 - ',: : ::-.; :- .4:'..';'.i
..' . a T l''''.-1':-iVi•r::-:-',..-':::
- .
' f . ' ~ Z.'
-1,
=l
, 1:'