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'' . ,-4;\ .~~~ stf:, i , .... ~r* I' PLC.... , - -_ ineeting ,ofthe Executive Committee of, the Liitieraii Foreign Missionary Soci 'ety, held recently in' New York, it Was decided to proceed forthwith to establish a Missibn in China, and to call upon the ' Churches to furnish 52,000, which will be. 'neettstuirY for the commencement of the work. - The Rev. Robert Neuman, of Pitts;• - ‘-• burgh, 'babas been - a missionary in China, and is well acquainted with - the Chinese language, character, manners, &c, is the candidate -for that conteMplated mission. The Rev. Mr.) , Steiner of Wittenberg, vill . gh to Africa course of the present year. The Rev... Morris Officer of the African 'Mission% trait present and made some hrteptitievitatements relative to that work. Thetommittee re-elected Mr. Officer Superintendent of the African Mission, and General Financial Agent of the Society. --On.Sunday the 29th ult., the Meth odist Sunday School ,of Sands Street,. Brooklyn, N. Y., united with that of St: - Ann's Protestant Episcopal Church at the request of Rev. Dr. Cutler, of St. Ann's in a fraternal Sunday School meeting. After the regular services of • the Church had been performed, a sermon was preached by Dr.. Cutler from the text, "My father thou artthe guide of my youth." Several hymns were sung by the children. The Rev. L. S. Weed, pastor of Sands street Church, occu . pled a seat in the Chancel during the ser vice, and at the .ctose of the service made an iriterestingitddreirs —The Pennsylvania Bible Society , tiuriug April and May sold and distributed . 14,182 Bibles and Testaments in the lowing language; viz :—English, German, French, Welsh, Spanish, Portuguese, Swe dish, Italian, Latin, Hebrew and Greek. , --Rev, Frederic •Monod 'at the recent ' . dedication of a new Reformed Evangelical Chink in Paris, spoke of the changes which had occurred under his own observation since 1819, when there were in Paris but 3 places of worship, 6 pastors, 3 sermons a week• and no meetings for prayer, to 188 - 2, when there are 33 places of worship, 38 pastors, 83 sermons a week, and a large • number of prayer meetings. --A bookseller of Breslau recently ;•purchased a manuscript collection of pro- Verbs in the hand 'writing of Martin Luther. The volume contsins five hundred proverbs, and has:never been_Pablished. • Roman Catholic Bishops of Ire - litadiin full. Synod assembled,'have deter ' • mined to extirpate Free Misonty from their membership, or clic inflict the sever- I est penalties of the Church against the —'disobedient. A ---There itre one hundred and ten Protestant missionaries China. —At themannal meeting of the Pres bytertan g4Torical Society held in Phila 'delphin; many interesting historical facts were stated, which gave great interest to 00,0cmttlion. We clip from the proceed ings the following account-of the origin of Reabyterianism: Some time in the'lYear 1681, or 1682, a taw members of the Presbytery, of Logan in Alliter,—the others loug in prison under the persecutions of the crown,—,met for the purpose of ordaining Francis Makemie, as a missionary to Barbadoes and Virginia. By him the standard of Christ:a:Crown and Coveuant was planted on the shore of Vir , gisdiv.. He was the first of the lineal suc cession of Presbyterian ministers of any branch,in this country. Howlittle did he,- amid the toile of, his laborious and self denying ministry; er when impleaded at the bar of Cornbary, the petty tyrant of New York, imagine the scenes we now witness, as this day there are in session, or about to meet, General Synods and Assemblies, - representing five denominationi of West minsterians in America, embracing a mem- .• berabip of more than six hundred thousand, and above six thousand faithful, able and learned ministers of Christ! 'Such has been the groyth from nothing in less than sir generations. —From the dlissouri Republican we learn that the Latter,Day Saints (Mormons) - - held their thirty-304)nd annual Conference in Salt Lake City in April. All the Apes ' . des in the Territory were present, and the • chief bishops,:the high priests, the seven ! ties, the elders, the teachers and deacons in - rich abundance crowded around the ' •"Bret Presidency" on the elevated plat : arm, giving quite an inspiring appear ance to the ruling powers in the Mountains. —The Pennsylvania- Lutheran Synod of the:East at its went. session, incorpo _ .-- rated-the resolution adopted last year, in regard to 6nducting its proceedings in the -otermaii and 'English language,; into the constitution of the holy. 'By this arrange ment it is required; that the President should be able to use both languages in conducting the - proceedings of the Synod. Two secretaries were elected, one to•record the proceedings, in each language.' All re porta must be presented in both languages, although both 'need not be read. - , Pittsburgh Christian Advocate says: - - . • •The fuel Methodist Conference was held '; at the "Fethdry," in London, June 25th, 1744--present Just sic clergymen, 'John Wesley,- Charles Wesley, John Hodges, 'Henry Pieni, 'Semi:tat Taylor, and John .Meriton, from the Isle of Man; Bad Mr. Heslei says in his Jounial, "The fire to!- ' lowing• days, we scent, in - conference with. many of our breth - ren (come from, several parts) who desire nothing but to Bare their own souls, and'those that_hear them. And surely as long all they continuo thus minded, their bAbor shall Spot be in train in _the Lord." The eubjecti'decided upon for • - consideration were, ul. What to teach. 2. How to teach. _3. What to do." • James L hibFarland of the Philadelphia M. E. Conference and Rey. Dr. N. West; of- the Priehyterian• Church • foritterly of Pittsburgh, bare been appointed • by the President, chaplains of the Hutted States military hospitals of Philadelphia. —The London fharterly, in an article on Iceland and its , change of faith, says that in the year of our Lord'. 1000 ilmost the whole population ware baptized.: Pope, it would seem from. the , • acconntireceived, is' more sensible et hie Peidlini condition than any of the'Cardi , ails around him.Reeentlettem'Aemßome,.l ,1101/11 . --- '`lf the Pope receives 1111 elves address from the : - .churches if Americaor Ooesnbs, he !tope ;:, if he` hears ,pf any fresh persecution, tie traps,. and on ` the/day vim the bishops last laid at "his feet the prodnee °flitter's pence, he shed-tesit in abundance:l Twi . dsyl ago,_s bishop said to him, Tay liether, the bark of St. Peter esnnot be swallowed up by the wevesr to orldeli the Pope replied,' "God Lao -guaranteed the the but, but LuNot orken of -the eisw;"' , , _ . . : ......—A ' tendon paper reports Ant 189 • children were baptised la ":Christ Church, -:-,. it: Georg*, Last, 011 Mgt sidnittlai :/ii of • ::them were under two yogis of 'est 10111. , • ~..: itein two and oven:: ,yeari 7 ot liget42:*,-, RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. PcMaiitO tweet' seven -and fourteen and three over fourteen— --The - .Christian Era' (Baptist papar) says: Whit, mockery to call such a performance Christian . baptism." tather-Taylor, the Methodist sailor preacher in : Boston, (having Parson Brown j97 far . a hearer,) prayed in this way: Lord guide oar dear President, oar Abra ham the friend of God, like old Abraham. Save him from those wriggling, intriguing, politic, piercing, slimy, boring keel worms; don't let them get through the sheathing of his integrity." LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS [FROM OUR EVENING EDITION I Latest from New Orleans, New Tons, July 11.—By the arrival of the schooner Raze .we have Now Orleans papers to June 26th. The price of flour had advanced to 329 per bbl. Gen. Shepley, iu consequence, had is, sized an order fixing the price of bread at 20 cents:per 29 ounces, acid smaller. .amounts in proportion. Gen. Butler had ordered all the banks In the department - to make return to headquar ters of all rums due to banks in the rebellious States, and alto, of all eume due to the State of Louisiana and State ot6cera, and checks or drafts thereof, are not to be paid without a permit from headquarters. The Delta reports quite a stir irk cotton on the 25th, and samplee which had been stored away for a year or more were sold at 25 cents per pound. A number of the vessels so long reported below, had arrived at the city. . Gen. Butler has appointed Moses Bates, of Massachusetts, Warden of the State Peniten tiary at Baton Rouge. General Butler has issued an order pro. Wilting masters of vessels from taking away any persons of color, other than those coming to New Orleans, - on board of their vessels, um.er the penalty of imprisonment, and liable to the confiscatioo of the vessels. A desperate gang of outlaws are reported as committing nightly depredations on the Opelousas Railroad. A large and onthusiratic Union meeting was hold in New Orleani on the 21st ult. 'Affairs in Vicksburg and MeMphiS. MEMPHIS, July 10.—Datee froni Vicksburg to the 7th inn. lay tbat the rebels recently made attempts to strengthen thiir earthworks on the bluffs, but wore driven away by !hells from the mortar,. Moat of the henna in the city are riddled. Squads of rebels occasionally appear on thy battery in front of the city, but leave as soon as the guns of the fleet are brought to bear upon them. Business in this city continues to rovive Northern merchants, with new stocks of goods, are opening stores, which are freely patronized. The mails are sent worth daily, but are re ceived here irreguhrly, owing to the delay at Cairo. Six thousand Jotters were sent :forth on Monday. Several secession sympathizers were arrest ed and passed South yesterday... negro was -arrested yesteiday with a large mail from persons in the robe) army to friends here. - The Provost Marshal has issued an order prohibiting persons crossing the river at this point, under penalty of arrest. Latest from Europe SI. Jolla's, July Il.—The steamship Nor wegtan, with Liverpool dates of the 3d inst. and telegraphic advice, via Londdnderry the 9th, was boarded off Cape Race this morn in g. The political advice, are unimportant. The shipping at Liverpool on the 4th were gaily decked with flags, and the Cunard and other transatlantie steamers had all their bunting flying. The steamer St. George, from Quebie, ar rived out on the 4th. The sales of cotton for the week wore la ; 000 bales. Prices wore 2411@)2Xd higher since the previous authorised' quotations. The sales on Friday were 12,000 elosin i g with a still upward tendency. Breadituffs were tending downward, owing 'to the weather being favorable to the crops. Wheat was 3d lower. Provisions very doll. Loudon, July 3.—Consols 9.131;;(1: , 2. ; ' The Ninth Pennsylvania Ciivalvv Surprised.. Four Companies Cut to Piece... The Wounded Men As. sasainated, etc. • Nesuvitti, July 10.—Four companies of the Ninth Pennsylvania Cavalry were sur prised and: cut to pieces at daybreak this morning, on the State line, by Stearns' Cav alry, 1,500 strong. Col. Williams and Majors Jordan' and Brown are reported among the killed. The wounded men_were assassinated. Stearns is reported est routs to Bowling Green, with the intention of destroying the bridges. Some of tho railroad track has been torn up. Later a ccounts state that Cot. Williams ,vas not among the killed. Gen.-mccieliaros Artuy-•iteturn of the Presidential Party—Cheering Condition of Affairs.-Our Luau About 11,000. Wagemoves, July 11.—The accounts brought by the Presidential-party from the headquarters of the army of the Potomac, give a cheering view of the condition of af fairs in that vicinity. It is represented that the entire 101 l on our part, in the recent battles, do not exceed 11.000. Stragglers are constantly returning, The enemy's lose, there is no doubt, is ex ceedingly harp. Army Retrenchment Bill Passed. Staffs of Commanders. - - 4 Pi r Asateraxotr, Jelly IL—Both HOUIIOII this 'week unanimously passed an army retrench ment bill, which will save about $10,000,000 per annum.. Yesterday the Ileums after a spirited debate between Mr. Olive, of New Yorkpin favor of, and Mr. McPherson, of Pa., against It, laid on the table a Senate bill to increase the staffs of corps and division coratnan - ders. It involved about $300,000 per annum additional expense. Nem 'York kloney,Alarket. Nawiroax, July 11.—The money market is easy. Stirling Exchange 20 percent. pro , Miran. Stooks dull and lower; C. & R., 65; Illinois Central Railroad, 58%; Cumberland Coal, 71%; Michigan Southern, 58; New York Central, 92%; Reading, 56%; Tennessee 53%; Mintooky 6's, 95; Ohio 6'n, 104; Illinois war. loan, 98% Treasury 7 3.10'5, 104%; United State. S 's of 1867, 100. Gold 15% ear 'cent. premium. WarMeettng in Boston. BM", . 1.1 2/Y COMMlttee of City 00126011.1 havo caned - a war meeting of the eitleens,at Fantail! EMI, to be held on Sat urday. evening. .Eon.. Edward Email and other men of Mite will peak. From Bartow... Nter. Yo ,'July 11.-The steamer Oo luty bin from Havana and Cabala', has arrived below. ; • The Great Eastern. • -/ Gasmen; L. July 1410:30 ar m The Great Baum Is now passing hero. alEkellalXT - 741 EW GOODS! *nun , p. HA Eltozoototo to Ji Axe cow receiving their Stamina. Stock, compilrinS mery variety of iroitElaptelto men'and boy'e wear, which, in Went, choke taateand pricey will compare avorably with any In the trade: , ineck a nions anti rest of Englend Cloths, of thibio. maker, of arery shade arid quality—a tote amortneentr Oestlmeree and Dawkins; Super Buck 'mica Domani; super Black trench Cwt. ia every variety; Bil,bed, I=e,fd ' ?lacy embalm; flllk kilawl Canna MO 4.71 V G ey Bilk aid Satin Vet tinaw, new 71Irri i l Weett in g , ?4, H i l l tt 1 1 ' 4 g tar " 11 1 . 11191 4 .1 l Allo t , t v ay nr . " 4°l.lrrnutVg(irti; itooprott ptatitooto o . mow, eakly call, from pour Wend. and tbe public; say o l d en intruded to our care will Mei grab peozps Mutation and jranotnality in all outs. alma 9, MLLE CO., Merchant whit/ : (ler. tam and St. Clair athlete. 'VBW :FISEI;DittIiCT F TON.-40 bbli. Na a aa..ET!- Boa. 60 la btrPdo 3 aD . do 9) bbla 8 - 1 :Mand 2 t i 10.dcr Fyn 42 W foorepitAnd !lasi& a v anni za. •• ,: . ;<-~_:~ UMM BSEMI COMMERCIAL RECORD. PITTSBURGH MARKETS [ftTorted sperially for the Pittsburgh Gazette.] rasa, Jniy 11.—Tho only new feature to notice iu the general Market is an improved demand for Sugar and Coffee at an advance over yesterday's quo tations. Flour is more active, though there is no change in prices. Provisioum remain quiet at former quotations. Sugar Cured Llama . are steady with a good demand at fill prices, to Grata there is malt lug doing of tiny importance. FLOUR—Timm 'Ls a better demand for Flour, though micas have undergone no perceptible change. The demand is principally from the East. Sales of 3;0 bile at $1,50 for Extra and $4,75€5.5,15 fur Family; S 0 do do at $1,7545,10; 100 do do ut pyysoo, and IMP tibia Este, to the trade, at stao. GROCERIES Sugar is very firm wd an advance of from % to lc per lb has been established; *ale of 5 hide at tto for Cuba and 113-1 U fur Porto Rice; 15 blitz Porto Mat at 014, mad 15 Shia crushed at 12. Coffeo is atemiy; with antes of 75 huge prima /lin to city trade at 2c, nod 20 do do, to country, at 22%, Mo lasses quiet Lott firm, with sales of 12 bbls at 50c. BACuN—There is but little doing in the Boo°s market. Sugar (Steed liana are firm with a lair de mout; we note sales of 13 Ms, In lute, at Pc DRIED LlEEF—firm, with a sale of 1 tierce prime Sugar Cured at 10%c, and 2 do do at Ile DRIED FRUlT—dull; sale 01 12 busk Apples at $1,25, and 10 hush ?cache* at $2. CHEESE—unchanged; sale of 35 boxes prime W R. at 7c, LARD—quiet., salo of 10 kegs prime country at 7, FISH—SaIo of 15 half bbls No. 3 Large Blacker. 51,25, and 25 ado extra White Ptah at si. SALT—SaIo of 25 blot, No 1 Extra from stun 51,62 per bbl, and 25 eke do at $1,25. firm, with small sale. of meat Rectitial at 30 to 31c. EGGS—sale of 7 tibia at 1.1).-ic. I 'UTATUES-13.1e of 10 bah (new crop) at $1 Such. BEANS—SaIa of 15 bush _prime White at $1,50 both. NlCE—Dais 0(20V aka India at tijie. Import., by Railroad PlTiebbabil. FT. W•Tbr. S UllO.lO July IL —IOU Obis tobacco ; nosiln Fleyl; T bbls - beni limn& J L Noble S cot 50 do flour, E Ileachiton; 1. Wk. pap.. IV d flacon; 12 dor. tr.la boards, J Paloot s co; to do do. L do tour, U Disl./10 4 co; 24 pkg. riv ets, It Townsend d co; lot scrap Iron, J. Woods S co; 60 /tides, J 11 Ralston: 4 hole 004011, Phillips S Boot; LI Gbh. emir. Iron, Zug 0 Painter; -Oh do potato., Culp .0 thepard; 3 Lt. meat ; Little 4 Trimble. L1...e2.1.400 a l'lrribitiltbit 11...1.40Aeb, July 10 cars iron ore ; Dilworth, Porter .1 co; 25 boy obsess, Ernuk . Tam liother; pkith mustard ; John Daub; 1 02 1..44 11 11 Colltos, D Dollar.; 4 pkg. li puur, 0 111 bids 0.11, J. A illtdirruilt, Y Sol. rug, E it.lioloo; 15 bl Ohl. ikon, W A bbealbet, Imports by Itiver WHEELING—rue o.ooet bids oil, D. A lahoestock; cu Ude lobar.co, Clarks d co; 11 aka wool, 01 Harbaugle; 2 las leeibler, U N liutfatui; 10 los limber, U W Dickerson; 12 .k. wool, Graham 00111.. /V Obis apples, J o }'suer; 12 do du, Brody; 1 be, Rep...leo a boos; lu ado do, libudas A Vetoer, 19 kgs oldie load, M , llackaiwo; 2 eke hams, 1 Idol shoulders, la b,le. asefdlug, Monuogsheinpucket; 13 bas asap, UrabomS Thou..., lot old 101:41, co, 131 staved, kl aulvey, GCs chly, 11 bowie. .0 sou; 2240 stares, 0500 lidelein; 1 cask crockery, teeo Limed. • CINC/NNATI—PCia Calf.C7 No. 2-511 hhda to -140 51,1 s dour, :Ili owhaat, aa bola whisky, t lark., 4 cu; 400 .ta wheat, L 11 11- marab; 1 cast g Lam, k Wormier; Id Mils bard b. soup, 1 do boo, B .5 ketawanoca a co, d ptga lumlfuzu, I's C 1111; 15 bbd wboaay, B 6 L hr. arta, d keghuulders, urtlaad Coduor; Id oil bola, Jae E McVay; bbl. whiakey, 11 11cCul lough lal:Lll.:G—rta 311azara-111 cha bacon, to bits alo3llol, 1711 bg. whiat,,lN aka woo;, Clarke a 0.; 30 ma whWay, 11 co Cart act.; luu do du, Black Woods, 55 do Ma, Robt lie/1; 45 beg* wheat, 1. 011- Matth; d bbla lime, Adams a co; 10 butts tobacou, Jot. Grier; M - bula paper, li B Eudlrey; Y aka leath ere,ll-11autt, ale ahoy a ao, plita lead, Juo 104 albs, Jou. 6 ltuyd Hsver hews 'ho river appearbd to Le stationery Last ironing h seven feet and • halt by the pier marks. The .t her COritlL. 6 l Cleat and pleasant, and city favor- able for business which lti tolerably brisk at tht whsrf-..—.The Cricket, from Cincinnati, was tht aaiy transient arravill and the' hew York, for St. Louie, the only departure. The New York loft hero with an er.wiient trip, betide engagements below. __Xt., Navigator, Irani St. Louis, will reach herr out Manley. The Citizen and Empire lily, went 'elluett to Lore Cincinnati for this city on Thura _..The Ansa" Capt. Frank klaratta'a is fast approaching to completion. She nul.hed in the tout. of two wtwkti or • Scrum Doers. CiLalrrtalling.—From the St. lotus Democrat of Wednesday toe tate the following : :Instr.—About 16 months ago an article appeared in the ,Loulevllle Conner, stating • that 1, among otLrs, had been employed ae one of the pilots, a government boat." M. that time I 111.11/thed ar• gbh" meting that I hod nut been employed by the government In the capacity of pilot, to "aid In this .h ly wseagainst the Southern instltutlons. • ' The cu out !mole In my .111 War to the publication I desire now to retract as I em, and shall hereafter be, on active loyal citizen to the government of the Eluded males. D. I. D. WCANC . II. Thus h is , the humiliating spectacle b 0000 01 men who were the fiercest in clenunocing the government of /I,•ir country. Willutl Joy., was thu most needed —o hen it wus preeumeir It could out protect lush agaiont tromOn —DOM announcing tbrinnelvm to be loyal men, when the government exhibits its power. It would be.aell for the government 10 at 0 who are comt..eni of nteambute—that men who went Month, ur staid Sow b during the Inanguratihri of the war and afterwards, era truly loyal, before power for goui or 041 govA 1.10 their bands. If such men, re• quiting uo license to OornMaild, Willa the lull nun. trui alaambusts, it Is Juftlflable to suppose that they ruby hire itesista,ts who wets nut ' friends of the Uotarnment and the country, whim the country mar Moot in ac d. We learn that the following 'gantlet:o.n hero re turned from the enemy'. lines item oar naval vie/ wry at Memphis, and that they have prorured Ilun• era woo a applied far—over the lett. Engineers—D.l,ld Hill, William Sterrett, Robert Ferguson, Henry hay, John F. rooter, John T. Ben del), Wee. B. itichisson, Con. nation, Thu. C. Smith, h. Townsend, Jona Frame, E. J. Church, W. E. Seep, Chas. Peyton and Adolphe. Cornet Jo t Bui Smi th u. s—Jam, Thos. es Allen. looter Jar Itood,oae Thad. beaderburg, hn T , M. Kelly and Funnel. (a on. Grey, Jome. The ptiot, B. B, Wearer, above rofOrred to hay. leg failed oo far insetting matter. right here, has it Is supposed gone to Cincinnati. The following steamboat mate. ato among those recently returned from Socessia Bill Bomber, Bill Lent, Bill Nisou.and Bill Dwyer. ( This quartette of Bills are known here, and adepts In their pro fusion, and were doubtleu in constant employment on the hula that were rendering valuable oen - lue to the tr.sitor army. A person named to po SIA Sell. Wall, formerly bar keeper on the Imperial, Is attiong the lately rotor tied to tide city. Iron CRIVINIOATI AND Looters Lg.—The Capt. Mellon, will positively leave for Cincinnati end Louisville this morning. The Kenton, Capt. Eh iurt, leaves Mil. evening without foil, and the St. Lonio, Capt. S. A. Retse,on Tuesday neeti lon Sr. Loa.—The Linden, thpt. Harlon and Farthenia, Cept. /1/own, are announced to, leave as above forthwith. , Fon Wutruact—The Minorca, Capt. Gordon, la the regular Wheeling packet fur Na-dal, ' , saving at noun. Mr. Johnston, the clerk, can always ho (island at his peat. 3 1 .41. 7 1130.1T5. LOUIS 'AND ET. - .__....—Thanklandld mow pteemer , 11 - A141011% No. 2, Capt. 'Ass 111cVonno.1 wave tu alkm on WI; DNICSIMY, 16th Inst., at 6 o'clock p.'w., .For Ito.-ht or incnage apply on boards to pill J. 11. Li VfnGSTOLY a CO.. Azonts. Holt CINCINNATI 4; LOU- !SV!LLB.—Thii splendid lacunas - WV IS, Cape. H. k Hens, will teees u ttbsys TUESDAY, 15th Inatant, nt 6 o'cleek p. tn. Yur frefgh tor p.laako apply OEI beard-or W Juin J. B. LI 1/11fOti rON Agents Lux CINCINNATI & LOU. • .a: tan LLE,—The tl: steamer BEN-o TON, Capt. Geo. W. !Gilbert, will leave fur tbaaouve and all intermediate ports,IBATUUDAY,I2th hat., at 4p. nt. FOr freight Or.paaaage apply an beard or B 1.14 . 11.081Thi a CO.. tuIt•VINJININATI, LUUj. .1 , YI LLD ADD Sr. lArtlld.—Tber flat .tremor Copt. Parry Mrowu, Dar* is almre oo MIS DAY, nth lastant, at 6 o'clock p. m. For (might ofpaarage apply an boar, rto ' 11. LI VINGAM,D l/U. _ _ I,OOK, Ac WU. dbVILI.E.—The splendid steamer JOLIET, Capt. Mono, ' will dears for thadinoro run interniadiata points tat Tlll LAY, littb Inn., at o't lank a. For freight or passtage, apply no 'board or to .1. D. LlVlNtilliTtiN &M.: Agents VEIL PACKET,—YOII ST. PAUL. Ds itanr.—The steamer LINDEN, Cot J. ti tiartott, will Dave at above on THIS DAY, Ilth bulk, at o'clock p, at. rot Intlabi or.pauage apply onboard or t o. J. B. LIVINGSTON a CO., /Witt. 1..1., Et+IIS Pi I' RIVER j fir ja* * PACKEIB. . . Ilui DETIIIIN No. 3, Capt. Jolla Cati/.11. wo I laaaoYor 110neita TIII3 DAY ~ - TbeItETURN No.l, Capt. James Coritter,iitill be Emit to limn, R. J. 04114,D,'Aittmt. Lax .1%/ :PACKET—me; splendid psetengt rtrosueratlNVlVA, Capt. J9b Wheolhagand all lutartoodtatelhatta EVErtlt TUX& DA Y,.'Xit 01191:61X: and SATUDDAY.at" tr lettonk in a. ~ making dug, connoctlons• yob the r•gular D gkots far Varkiniburgh. and Citittanatt. . Dries Whetting DYE111(1101iDA1.14 WACIDSZEi., " Y and fritlDAY,st 8 Web:algal. tn." - Psi eneark" rroload through to Cluchnuttl.: rat rroiabi or pia. ..!age. apply ow board Or SO -JAS. DOLLENBI,6 • . - O.IIOIOE t WTIItN .:acauctlon-tbiti ` 1 .: 1 &I 44 1041 sad clocilo'_ ,k at Itsmoato Usti Ass - -lcui" . 1990/4Cl4.4.NDe"cs'' • "," 4 1 ^ : -rp.r~aa r ,k. OFFICIAL LAWS OF TILE UNITED STATES. Passedat the Second Session 9 f the Th,rty seventh. Congress. [Pcinac—Nu. 9;.] AN ACT to provide internal revenue to sup port the Government and to pay interest on the public debt. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Amer ica in Congress assembled, That, for the pur pose of superintending the collection of internal duties, stamp 'duties, licenses, or taxes imposed by this act, or which may be hereafter imposed, and of assessing the same, an office is hereby crest .d in thel Treasury Department to be called the oilier crest of the Commissioner of Internal evenue; and the President of the UnitedUnitedStates is hereby authorized to nominate, and, with the advice and consent of the Senate, to appoint, a Commissioner of Internal Reve nue, with an annual salary of four thou sand dollars, who shall he charged, and hereby is charged, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, with p',ra paring all the instructions, regulations, directions, terms, blanks, stamps, and licenses, and distributing' the same, or any part 'thereof, and all other matters per; , taining to the assessment and collection of the duties, stamp duties, licenses, and taxesi which may be necessary to carry this act into effect, and with the general superin tendence of his office, as aforesaid, and shall have authority, and hereby is au thorized and required, to provide proper and sufficient stamps or dies for expressing and denoting the several stamp duties, or the amount thereof in the case of percent age duties, Imposed by this act, and to al ter and renew or replace such stamps from time to time, as occasion shall require; and the Secretary of the Treasury may assign to the office of the Commissioner of Int\er nal Revenue such number of clerks as he may deem necessary, or the exigencies of the public service may require, and the privilege of franking all letters and docu ments pertaining to the duties of his office, and of receiving free of postage all such letters and documents, is hereby extended to said commissioner. GENERAL PROVISIONS Sea. 2. And be it further enacted.' That, tor the purpose of assessing, levying, and collecting the duties or taxes hereinafter prescribed by this act ; the President of the United States be and he is hereby author ized to divide, respectively, the States and Territories of the United States and the District of Columbia into convenient col lection districts, and to nominate, and, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to appoint an assessor and a col !eater for each district, who shall be resi dents within the same: Provided, That any of said States and Territories, and the District of Columbia, may, if the President shall deem it proper, be erected into and included in one district: Preside!, That the number of districts in any State shall not exceed the number of representatives to which such State shall be entitled ins the present Congress, except in such States as are entitled to an increatfad representation in the Thirty-eighth Congress, in which States the number of districts - shall not ex ceed the number of Representatives to which any such State may be so entitled And provided, further, That in the State of California the 'resident may establish a number of districts not exceeding the num ber of Senators and Representatives to which said State is entitled in the present Congress. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That each of the assessors shall divide his dis trict into a convenient number of assess ment districts, subject to such regulations and limitations as may be imposed by the Commissioner of Intermit Revenue, within each of which he shall appoint one assist ant assessor, whoshall be resident therein; and each assessor and assistant assessor so appointed, and accepting the appointment, shall, before he enters on Ile ditties of his appointment, take and subscribe, before some competent magistrate, or some col lector, to be appointed / by virtue of this act, (who is hereby empowered to administer the same,) thefollowing oath or affirmation,, to wit: AB, de swear, or affirm, (as the case may be,) that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the United States of America, and will siPpport the Constitu tion thereof, and that I will, to the best of my knowledgeAkill, and judgment, dili gently auct faithfully': execute the office and duties of assessor for, (naming the as sessment/district,) without favor or par tiality, and that I will do equal right and justice in every case in which I shall act as assessor." And a certificate of such oath or affirmation 'shall be delivered to the collector of the district for which such as sessor or assistant assessor shall be ap pointed. And every assessor or assistant assessor acting in the said office without having taken the said oath or affirmation shall forfeit and pay one hundred dollars, ono moiety thereof to the use of the United States, and the other moiety thereof to him who shall first sue for the same, with costs of suit. Sec. 4. And be ft further enacted, That before any such collector shall enter upon the duties of his office, he shall execute a bond for such amount as shall be prescribed by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, with not less than five sureties to be approved as sufficient by the Solicitor of the Treasury, containing the condition that said collector shall faithfully perform the duties of his office according to law, and shell justly and faithfully account for and pay over to the .United States, in com pliance:with the order or regulations of the Secretary of the Treasury, all public moneys which may come into his hands or possession; which bond shall be filed in the office of the First Comptroller of the Treasury. And such collector[s] shall, from time to time, renew, strengthen, and increase their offiaial bonds, as the Secre tary of the Treasury may direct. Sec. 6. And be it further e - nactecl, That each collector shall be authorized to ap point, by an instrument of writing under hie hand, as many deputies as he may think proper, to be by, him compensated for their services, and also to revoke any such appointment, giving such notice thereof as the Comm issioner of Internal Revenue shall prescribe; and may require bonds orother securities and accept , the same from such deputy; and each such deputy shall have the like authority,in, every respect, to col lect. the duties, and taxes levied or assessed within the portion. If 'the district assigned to him Which' is by this act vested in' the colleatorfiimielf; but. each collector shall in every respect, be responsible both to the United States and to individuals,--as the case may be, for' all moneys collected, and' for every act done as deputy collector by any of his deputies, whilst acting as such, 'and for every omission' of duty; Provided, That nothing herein mintained shall pre vent any collector from' collecting himself the whole., or any part of the duties and taxes so assessed and payable in his district. . See. C. .And be it further enacted, That aball be the_ duty of any person or per sons, partnerships, firma,- assooiations i or corporations, made liable to . any duty, license, stamp, or tax imposed by this act, when not otherwise and differently provided for, on 'or before the, first day of. August, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, and on or before the first Mondayi of May in each year thereafter, and in all other Caeca ho• fere the day of levy,!to make iLlist or re turn to the assistant assesaor of the dis trict where located, of the amount of an nual income;the articles or objects charged with a special 'duty or tai, the quantity of goods, wares, sad merchandise 2 made or cold, - and charged . with a specific 'or ad valorem duty or, lax, the Bencel rates and aggrozate amount according to the Inopec• Ave provisions • 'of We , ace And accordin g to the , forma , : anti 'regulations' to be. pre scribed by the Comminioner °tauten:lel Savanna, wider the directio'n , of the See: *itarytt the•firestatryitereddolCauoli son or persons, partnerships, firms, associa tions or corporations are liable to be as sessed under and by virtue of the provi sionsbf this act. Sec. 7. And be. it further enacted, That the instructions, regulations and directions, as bereinbefore mentioned, shall be binding on each assessor and his assistants, and on each collector and his deputies, in the performance of the duties enjoined by or under this net; pursuant_ to which instruo tions the said assessors shall, on the first day of August, eighteen hundred and sixty two, and on the first Monday of Slay in each succeeding year, and from time to time thereafter, in accordance with this act, direct and cause the several assistant assessors to proceed through every part of their respective districts, and inquire after and concerning all persons being within the assessment districts where they re spectively reside, owning, possessing,. or having the care or management of _any property, goods, wares, and merchandise, articles or objects•liable to pay any duty, stump, or tax, including all persons liable to pay a license duty under the provisions of this act, (by reference as well to any lists of assessment or collection taken under the laws of the respective States, as to any other records or documents, and by all other lawful ways and means, especially to the written list, schedule, or return re quired to be made out and delivered to the assistant assessor by all persons owning, possessing, or having the care or manage ment of any property, as aforesaid, liable to duty or taxation,) and to value and enumerate the said objects of taxation, respectively, in the manner prescribed by this act, and in conformity with the regu lations and instructions before mentioneu. Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, That if any person owning, possessing, or hav ing the care or management of property, goods, wares, and merchandise, articles or objects liable to pay any duty, tax, or license, shall fail to make and exhibit a written list when required, as aforesaid, and shall consent Co disclose the particu lars of any and all the property, goods, wares, and merchandise, articles and ob s jects liable to pay any duty or tax, or any: business or occupation liable to pay any license, as aforesaid, then and in that case it shall be the duty of the officer to make such list, which, being distinctly read, con sented to, and signed by the person so owning, possessing, or having the ; care and management as aforesaid, shall be received as the list of seal person. Sec. And be it further enacted, That if any such person shall deliver or disclose to any assessor or assistant assessor ap pointed in pursuaude of ,d.his act, and re quiring a list or lists, as aforesaid, any miss or fraudulent list 'or statement, with intent to* defeat or evade the valuation or enumeration hereby intended to be made, such person so offending, and being thereof convicted on indictment found therefor in any circuit court or district court of the United States held in the district in which such offence may be committed, shall be fined in a situ, not exceeding five hundred dollars, at the discretion of the court, and shall pay all costs and charges of prosecu tion; and the valuation and enumeration. required by this act' shall, in all such cases, and in all eases of under valuation or under statement in such lists or state ments, be made, as aforesaid, upon lists according to the form prescribed, to be made out by the assessors and assistant assessors, respectively; which lists the said assessors and assistant assessors are hereby authorized and required to make according to the best information they can obtain, and for the purpose of making which they are hereby authorized to enter intesand upon all and singular the prem ises respectively; and from the valuation and enumeration so made there shall be no appeal. Sec. 10. And be it further enacted, That in case any person shall be absent from his or her place of residence at the time an assistant assessor shall call to receive the list of such person, it shall be the duty of such assistant assessor to leave at the place, Of residence of such person, with come Pierson of suitable ago end discretion, if Ouch be present, otherwise to deposit in the nearest post office a written note or memorit ldunt, addressed to such person, rephring him or her to present to Such assessor the list or lists required by this act within ten days from the date of such note or memorandum. Sec. 11. - And be it further enacted, That if any person, on being notified or required, as aforesaid, shall refuse or neglect to give such hit or lists within the time required, as aforgaid, it shall be the duty of the assessor for the assessment district within which such person titian reside, and he is hereby inherited and required, to enter into and upon the premises, if it be neces airy, of such persons so refusing or neg lecting, and to make, according to the best information which he can obtain, - and on_ his own view and information, such lista of property, goods, wares, and merchan dise, and all articles or objects liable to duty or taxation, owned or possessed, or under the care or management of such person, as are required by this act, in cluding the amount, if any, due for license; and in case of refusal or neglect to make such lists, except in cases of sickness, the assessors shall thereupon add fifty per centum to the amount of the items thereof; and the lists, so made and subscribed by such assessor, shall be taken and reputed as good and sufficient lists of the persons and property for which such person is to be taxed for the purposes of this-act; and the person so failing or neglecting, unless in case of sickness or failure to receive the notice, shall Moreover forfeit and pay the suni of one hundred dollars, except wheie otherwise provided for, to be recovered for the use of the United States, with costs of suit. Sec. 12. And he it further enacted, That whoneveethere shall be in any assessment district, any property, goods, wares, mer clutudise, article; or object; not owned or possessed by,..or under the care or manage ment of, any person or persons within such district, and liable to be taxed as aforesaid, and no list of which shall have been trans mitted to!the assistant assessor in the Man ner provided by this tint, it, shall be duty of the assistant assessor for such district, and he is hereby authorised and required, to enter into and upon the premises where such property is situated, and take such view thereof as may be necessary, and to make lista of the same, according to the form, prescribed, which lists, being sub scribed by paid assessor, shall be taken and reputed Osgood and sufficient lists of such property, goods, wares, and merchandise, articles, ornbjects, as aforesaid, under and for the purposes of this act. See. 13. And he it further enacted, That the owners, possessors, or persons Laving the care or management of property, goods, wares, and merchandise, articles, or ob jects, not (ying or being within the as sessment district in which they reside, shall be pgiuitted to make nut *and deliver the listS thereof required by this act (pro 'Tided 'the stssitss.ment 'district in which the said opjectiof duty or taxation arc situ ated is therein distinctly stated) at the time and in the ,manner prescribed to the assistant assessor of the' assessment dis trict wherein such persons reside. And it shall be theiduty of tbe assistant assessor who receiveit any such list to transmit the same to theassistant.assessor whore such objeets'ef :taxation are situate, who shall examine such list and if be approves the same, he shill return it to the assistant as sessor from Whom ho received it, with Lis approval thereof; and/if he fails to ap prove the saine, he shall make such alters tient, therein . as 'ha, 'May . 'deem proper, and shall then return the said list, with such Alterations therein or additions thayeto, to the assistant assessor from whom he re ceived the said list; and the assistant as sessor, .I,vhere: the, person liable , to pay .such tax 'resides, shill 'proceed in making the assessment or the tax upon t o ist by him taireettlied,in all respects as if the said llst'hicl,been r :madoeut by. himself. Sec. :41PC - be it titolher'endeted,' That 114 Bibs/ aforesaid shall, where not other,' evisieipeeinlly T providcel ftiti; bit taitlitt*Wltit ,, g;i l . : ':,'-...' reference to the day fixed 'for that pu4ase by this aot, as aforesaid, and where duties s accrue-at other and 'dirsient .: times; the list shall be taken with reference tr,ithe time when said duties •beceffie due; r and the assistant assessors, reepeetively, after collecting the said .14t4 shall proceed to arrange the same, and to make two general lists—the first of which Shall exhibit, in alphabetical order, the names of all persons liable to pay any duty, tai, orlicenstrun der this act residing within the assessment district, together with the. value and asSes talent, or enumeration, as the case tnay4o - of the objects viable=to duty'or tax ation within such district ,;for which each such person is liable, or for Which any company, or corporation is liable, with the ' amount of duty or tax payable therefin; and the second lied shall exhibit, in alpha betical order, the names otall persons re siding out of the collection district, Olirn9r3 of property within the district, together with the value and assessment or enumer ation thereof, as the case may be, withthe amount of duty or tax payable' thereon as aforesaid. The forms of the said general list shall be devised and prescribed by the assessor, under the direction of the COl missioner of Internal Revenue, and lista taken according to forms :shall be made out by the assistant assessors and delivered ' to the assessor within thirty days after the day fixed by this act as aforesaid, requip ing lists from individuals, or where duties, licenses, or taxes accrue at hther and dif ferent ,times, the list shall be delivered from time to time as they' - become due. And if any assistant assessor shall fail 4. perform any duty assigned- by this act within the time prescribed by his precept, warrant, or other legal instructions, net being prevented therefrom by sickness or other unavoidable accident, every snob assistant assessor shall be diScharged froffi office, and shall, moreover, forfeit and ptiy two hundred dollars, to be recovered fOr the use of the United States,. with costs of suit. [ACT TO BE COETIEOEE.] CarrDIDAT,ES. -- )=CONGRFsg —Jostsz - COPLEY, ' Allegheoy City, (formerly of Armstrong ~ :43,4 and now the Republican nominee of that county) will be a eindldate for aingrege for the '231 District, composed of the ecnintlereof Armstrong, Boller and that portion of Allegheny lying *eat of the them and north of the Ohio rivers,,befom the Ooti. vention of Delegates from that part of Allegheny wont!. Jelide DisTuttrr Arl'ORN Y.—W. morr.rr will be • candidate i for nomination to the vibe. of District Attorney, enbJect to the do, chi,no of the Republican County Coneention. arlo:te Arrottivey.—ALES;: IL nomination of Allegheny city.; will be cane: delete for nomination to the almve t the Con:; vetition to be called by the Rep - a:lle= Executive: Committe . • mh2s.to STK ICY ATTORN .—Th e uni! dereignerd yeti be a candidate: for the above! 411,, before the Republicag PicmintstlegConveutlon;. 11AESEIA.LL SCUWAREZWELDEE. _ DISTRICT ATTORN Ki AAAAA aim will be it cante for nontlrui: Coo tothe above office, before the Ise= humlnatlng Itopubllcen Comity Convention. A splO:te Ulf hl MISSIONEK—ROBERT. BlaCLtax, of Findlay toatnahiP, will be a curt didate for County Commtaioner, antlect to I,?e de. : colon of the Republican County Convention. my22:tc 0 UN TY WALSIISsIONEI3.—' JOSATULY NI.F.LT, of Lower Bt. Clilr, will be sopi.rtixl for County 001 /10L1.11i01113r, before the Ea publican County Convention- gra:to ' - L — i-).14•0ki STATE BENATE.—liosEar damns; Yeq., of P 1 t townshlp, .111 be • citudldate for the Mote Senate, before the next Re publican Convention. : tev2itto GAZZA.II Is a candidate for the ILepubllcen nomination for the State &unto. *Pao PILOPOS.d.L.S. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited Un til the 15r. DAY OP JULY, 1364 for supply ing the U e. Subsistence Department with ti,tooo heads of BEET CATTLE, on the hoof. The attle to be delivered at Washington, D. 0., and each animal to average 1,300 pounds gree. No mdmel admitted that weighe les, than 1,000 pounds gres• Heifers, btagi and Bull. not wanted. The ant delivery of Cattle to to mane on the lot day of August, or ae boon thereafter at the Govern ment may direcs ea, head of cattle per week will be required to he delivered under this contract. • toed with good and ettflicient semirity will be required. ivo.bld will be entertained when poi In by con tractors who have pavan:llll4l4lnd tonomply with their contract. in stay Depart meat of Gave omens, or wham the Wier is not preeent to respond to him bid. The names of gnu should be Meted in lull, with he prods. addreas of each member of the firm. Proposals from (1610,40 parsise will not be consid. red, and an oath of allegiance mart accompany each I rop.ltion. • MI bids most to, accompuled by ttro4n /grantees. Bide to be directed, to MAJUK A. BECKWITH, C. , U. 8. A.. BraablOgt,in; D. C., tend endorsed “Propocats for Beef Cottle," =El= --, of the county of —, and Slate of end —, of the county of --. and State of hot eby guarantee that,-- is able to twill • centract to accordance with the term& of his proPosltion, and that should his proposition b• accepted, he will at once cuter Into a contract In accordance : thereiriti. sherd,' the contract be awarded him we are prepared to become Ida securities. Thls guarantee' tenet Do appended to each bid. il; The nape m any of the guarantore mutt be shown by the oljtrial cornacate of the Clerk of the neaten Dletrin Core, or of the ColtrAtatatea Dia. trkt Attorney. i.je2:l3;dtd DISSOLUTIOJrS, Ice. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIi. —The partnership heretofore existing between JOSHUA RHODES. and JAS. D. VERNER' is this day dissolved by mutual ounient. Either partner wail use the unmet of the firm in milling tip the ball netas. JOSUUA RHODES. JAMES D. VERNER. In retiring from the Brewing Brushiesin, I cheer. fully recommend my rorm.r partner to iny friends and the public. JAMES D. VERNER. JOSHUA RHODES, (suoce;i3sor to Rhin. & i continue the BREWING sod M ALTING BUSINESS at the old stand, corner Duquesne Way and Barker's Alley, and rospectfully wilco. s rontlnnnaco of the public patronage .o aridly beitomod en the late firm. nuoms. Pitteburgh, July lit, 11M-Jajl°:im FOR 154.7,11 E. OK GALE.—A good oecoitd-hand. BUGGY, nearly newria:complete rung order, for sale low. inquire et 70 WATER STREET. 1024 itJUNTRY 1.11)1541:..5.--Those : choice itt.. for country reakiences la LINEI . COSOVE, Othland. art °tiered forsala. A branch of the titts. borgh 4 East Liberty Hallway runs Into the contra orate plot. The lots contain one-half mini and up. war :a Terms, only one-terith cash and one•tenth sintbally. Apply at 0. LESLIE, julittnd • Oakland Station. - • - - - EL,IDENCE IiTESET L% FOR NALIC.—A three/dozy brick dwelling, With len rooms, lot 20x110, ha one of the beal minaret on Penn tweet, all In good order. Price only $4,1500. 00 caab and balance In Ore equal annnal pay-, Men romeNCOSI at any time. /motto 01 ' 11. MoLAIN k CO., any.il•ef . 102 Fourth itreet. • • EPitili% POIS tIA 4b, ABOUT EIGHT 110= 111 WIJD OIIDNE WILL BE tOl,ll .71Ht&P t.b.• OA OITi TA. riqb stmt. silos* Emilia GREAT BARGAIRL-41.- kitilg -.or for rule In Poise& matt:. nontalnlig 106 urns—zl , acne cleared; house.end ' barn, three ate'. hies, well watered, young (tuft treat, good eager Moo to make sugar; twelve tulles from the Erie and Phil. adelphia Itollroad, and ball a mite -.fret* the Pitts. .burgb and Kti tanning Uzalro.4, when aubaled. 11590 wlll sweep all. Sioculatort' ought le jump at It to .toubli- *licit money, Good title ran $ . O e'en:: Apply to JOHN 116111ILTONi Pena street, opposite the Penn Mr*, (AREA?' BARGAIN'OFFEREDIN A lit MILL PROPEBTfoltuated ln the thrivlog .rillsae nhan A h.l, bating • trobtotrllbsOhlO Met and ext.nd tog. within a few s alf the ralloneel da tion, told oft its te lbts 40 bfeet tub; 011',‘ 0 411 is erected a Strata Gtbit 3441, 5044 ness.Tolthlittest Boston patent Boni; ill 'the Other taechtneryottateet - patterns. A bandsaot teal at 3 cents a bushel; de. tivtred Abutted to the tablet at a ilchisaitt'sposs leg couatry, a tares custom canat-mat bewared. F o r term, passeuteni, as to tains and terms-40Y to (i 1110) 13.1101/1114 k431.:11:01 north as: . UUIS 1 ItA rki4)..r.lso.l'Y' • 'MG SA Lfi.—Two"tito..atory brick •dwallistit NV. plied with water and lota each 30_ by _teats sittuttod on Booth Montle, Allegheaq. A building partly,AaLthod. with, StotittleusW a meat, an acre andquarter, ot - Trona aItVAM on Woods' Ran, a - abort distance from the llancloster Passenger and Pt. W. O. Bailroade, being sui4able for roanufacttuing moomo. . • Also, ► farm oklUO sera, dialed a bill' sateafroa the city, and ;one and squatter =Sea from -(nn.' iley'e Station. P.. It. W. A 0:44 k' Orchard or sou 'trios, swoz._Pinnrtaill two noules,;agt other i nsprossttoonts Yol • het pa esin, Dirra, Podorsloto.aßostolittc=l= . ' t . b — fresh, j ut. say or MS Liberty atreelli naldrs4 yy. Vona , , - • •sc.•• • ,i • ooe...4,. eilill.r.icr-asoi,S ,---,,, .••• ~ • - ' • . • .triscELLa.irleOus. _ _ VATIONAL-LOAIN — Pursuant to his ,11,strnotlotia from the Secretary of itlo Treasury • book tiltbinopened on the rza:ILLY OF JON I, -186 2, - st - the - 6fscp of Hanniu.ilart a Co., corner of Waod Mid Third streetarrittebnigh, Petinsylran's,, for inate&lptions, under my superintendence, for II: S. Coupon orDagist.resi Dondt.redeeinablis et the pleasure of Chi , Unitid Stales after fire para, and pay. able in twenty years from date. and bearlec interest i at the rate Walt percentum,payable,mal.aruitially, to be 'ward under trio Aft of February. 2Stb. leelL These Hoods, dated Slay lot, /SC, Will be issued la IMP, of Fifty Dollars, One lituccr d Dollars. Firs Hundred Doltann and t.ne Thiusand Dollars. No sntacriptlou for leas it an, Fifty Dollars: nor 'or nay fraction of that sue, can to reerived. Subscriptions fer Fifty or One Llncdred Dollars mist be No at, at the time of entiseribi re, in the U. S. Demand Notat e and the amumolated interest from the let of Nip, 1562, in min ; anbscriptleos for a larger sum may. at the option of the subscribes, be paid at the time or one-third at the time of eubacriblng, one-thin in twenty, and ono- bird In forty day. thereafter, Pro vided thatS.o payment 441 be lee. nail Fin,' Dol. Osrtidcatto. will be incanted to duplicate to subeert beni fur the amounts no paid, the origulal of which . the subscilber will transmit by mall to the bec.ratary of the Treuury. Bonds se satin-said, will be Issued thereon to curb subscrllier, ur his Order , or to the bolder thereof, carrying inteiest no rspressed la such a-rtidcate. Any other information gil.lrett will - ho promptly glean on .ITheation to the anbscriber. Tonsonally or by letter. JOSUGA,-.IIA.NNA, P 1111181.11.11.1 Loan Alr'liCl. • . Jane 27th. 1862. 1. SubacriTthai Afitelal.. NUttI'HERN Apr_.zivtll(l. The al and St. Joseh It. I:. C have sale o,lgii flannib btatiVe MALES ut p the bent o. PitAllt for Ur - AND Tt stB6R FAII,IIINO LAND lli 'I&S WEST, at low prime, ou ten yeah credit. at Ave per cent. - interest, Twenty per cent le deducted icr te ll payment in cash, or in the Land hands of the Com pany, taken at par, if payment Is made within two years trona date of pure/non, with interest. At fom ent, the market prtc, of those bonds is from th to 60 per cent. below par, whith affords ou extraordinary opportunity to buy any of the CUlLlpati) laDdl de. sired, very much below real value. A l'Ettg TRIP TICKET la given r-• Land Dopers, and they are merged only hat freight on all build ing materials wanted from Lieentbal for fret im provements on land beught of the Railroad Com- Pan - Inaucamenta to emigrate to Northern Himont', briefly state], are as follows: A mild, healthy climate rich soil; cheap lands, the productions of which pay tor them, expennea and improvements too,.tutich within the thus: of credit given; &larger vviety of staple latalaCt exubra. ding all cereal', hemp, tobacco, eldnete vonr cane in perfection. Irish and menet potatoes, choker fruit, Including grapes fur wine, and peaches, than any other neon forth-r eoulbvr north; pure water, timber, wood, sunk, lime, fine hulldingrock, cloy for brick, and sand for mortar, are abundant and CODVa• silently distributed; its prairies are navy for the plow; a spring emigrant can plant "end core" to the Lane part of June, end gather a ruluabie Crop In the succeeding autumn for fattening greaaquarattiee of beeves and hogs; It is only necessary to boy band • enough for DWldinge, yards, orchards, vineyards and cams to he enclosed, as prairies eupply any quantity of exoellent hay free of other cost than cutting and stacking, which Is done with !rapeseed mower. and rakes at len than ono dollar per ton, and as ladder. lug is confined to [Dr. mouths and lan, but little hay, comparatively, is neods4; beet of open pater ego, casting nothing, neither interest nor t ages, en. abltng the stock raiser or Wtad.gtOlter to beep ben.. and melee by the score, beads of cattle and nwine, by the hundreds, and flocks of cheep by the thonatiods; all the sunken are accessible by telegraph, roil and water, and the local emit demand for wool, hemp, to- I bacco, horses, moire, WA bogs, cattle and cheep, to export, is ample (Jr the supply. Oil them advan tages are within three days travel of any Atlantic city, for lam than te2s fere. Shull sun Immense fa- Ilkaltaaa remain unimproved ? Afiesonri Ss loyal! oSecegsion is played nor 1" It is now perfectly safe to emigrate to :Northern illationri, and the loya, are going. It will soon be a free State. Opposer. concede It, and the highest controlling In teresta of the state demand tt. Lyn; alnechulders unite with Uniondeving citizens in bolaly advises, ling emancipation, as waned .by toe Ptentdent and approval hjr Contras. COLONIZATION. Emigrants, setting In coluoloo, wlll ",,,tributo great'y to each other'aarlroute4o. Large mid choice bodiee.of laud offered, furnish them terry facility. To colonize successfully, co-operectou is necessary, easy and practical bye little concerted Oct it. Now is the lime for multitudes, with prudent fete- thought Lod action, to *mute, with Little money, rich farms and happy bowel, which mu.,t tepidly in crease in value, for themeelrea cud their posterity. CAPITALISTS, AND OTHERS, ' Can now, with little money, nod pertect security to tnemasPosii, mist their more destitute but 1.0. W. on. and aspitile Merida to acquire, rn a Litre time, valuable fermi . and pLureant huatertratin. The land willibuntlantiy Seem thu roguish. aa Tenon, and Its pridido rOdictiow will soon runl•lo the emigrant to cancel the /*Miami Luteruet. Patttlihrefs containing ekeletou mein, showing 7 googrephlral potation, railroad counectiona, ALS giv jing fall lakrzustion, ere coot grates. Let all wiehiug ;to enlist tide triniwls to emigrate with them,- apply :for all theywant to clreulete. Co-operation in Oda way will be of mutual stlValloge to all. Apply to, or whir.. N°OR GE g. Land Agent & St. Jot. Railroad Company, 46 CITY ILXCII AMIE, Batton, 'Rua. Pr, JOSEPH HUNT, Lan.lCommltaloner, jel4:`.lmdairT tIANNIN&L, Mo. U kat HAYDEN'S NEW DOUBLE.A(TTINO PHIL- OnOPlllO BUNNELL, for CARBON UIL, 7i now ready. urners It pummel, many advantages over the com mon B . ! L It makes • barge or email light with ; perfect combustion. •••2. It will burn any quality or oil with safety. • 3. It can be used with a lung or short chimney. i; 4. It can be mod es a tenor night lamp. 6. It can alwaya he mad, to born economically. It timers easily wicked than any other burner. I. It can be trimmed and lighted without IVD:I4Y. flag the cone. :S. It all the white light eboie thu odor. The chimney can be removed or inserted wlth- Oat touching the glass. - These burners are the common No. I size, and can be put on may lamp now ID Use. Every pesos acing Carbon 011 amnia haven Philoarphic Buri.er. Price ES. mints. Per dozen, Bold at No. 83 Fourth • street. Pittsburgh P. /IA )(DEN. 4,2s.lyiscawf SE rri.rG al.drelfl.lrES. WHEELER & WILSON'S Sewing Machin.eei, N 0.21 WIFIEI STREET, PITTSBUILGE4,4PA Amont.d A. First Prentiestis 44 do UNITED STATES PAIR Poi the Years 18.58,1658 and 1860. 17WARD8 OA , 80,00) MACILINIib SOLD IN TB& UNTECD bTATE.S. Ilona THAN 20,000 806 TES PAriT Vt./IL citrir. to the public WIIE4L/CII h WILSON'S rti:OVE:II SNWING McOLIISt, et REDUCED PALOS.% vith increueiel confidence of Ito tceritotee thi boat cad meet reliable. Family Sewing Metalline Mir !a co% It doe* equally well on the thlektat and it:limiest' &brim, make, the locbeltitch aimatel t elle era both. Wee; fe simple in conettur: licit ?sure lietedy in roovemeut, itud more durable. Uwe any other machine. qLrailang,' giving prim and description of •Ms ohlues, furnished gratto, on application to poison or kr:otter. IgroryN Thin. warrarttod for Mix* prom: - agar'tV3l. ritarrrx it 1r rlf I SWING MACHINES. -W/LLIA*4 ur.oqn.lled deribk, 'thi.rat $25 Yn➢RLY EITZWING Siikarroom, Wo. 12 VIETH STREET, PITTSIIVAGB, Ps . - - Those Machines %111 do di kind. of work, and uro warranted and kept in repair - out, year onthuot LILLBT, STRAD: a CO., dienta NOTIOIe. Let the public be perfectly ammo& that they may buy 'And use WLLLIOXB d 011VIS' NACU:MX teltbon 'touch impunity-as any la Market. noteritb, ; standing tbe puss misstatemente purporting to em anate from the (irons &Baker Sewing Efacbil. Co. and otherin - TIM Moo ofatopping peruons from ming thenamichinee, mimeo tboy cannot clog to from mil-. In fi t is. preposterous. This Marble,, was pat-- noted Zile. 12, lintl. , -Woproarbe renura ansa pawn mitio fenoiog fifocittee oboe= point mit une *Mat e case *here ;lepton to nbona we bare mgd s' Machina bunt boo leguby Zoppod trona using it, or Iwo but topay to any party. -- !WIWI'S WAIitED. myYt • • - bTilf,lNi CO. TIT LET fro LET .—A laro, weIM:I/shed and vi.t.tadituahh.&sice.,oll-Id.rk,.. t , • A lon/ Boum, lilted up for aecbool„ sad berftafoi o occupied by Kr. Arrays academy for. young V i abm'A'Alubrrill?• P , Uorua t ku - ocr of Third wßetrtieet e. Also, serstal. &skis Imitable for mince,. Haut very suit the times; - • • ei;ni.j: Third tind likrket artmu. RENT OR . - ointainfol aide ivoinrciadeenir; togetbar.witb. rimppy.paitllN-ACUILS OP LAND, vitlan one kw* or Fac9r Statioa, for MO par - Ay.; A NEW HOLUM aniti five rooms, col tiff ad crret. oa Charttets streetairs. Pt:M.IEI34CW, • Ca. . at risp.aine Rttaliotw T's of threctrobi: • icS RAMBO..et.Amnia= itni-imaxedlati%- .10,14:154thisAuTtillNi - 4 ..an: 4 0/1 *Cc, dam in mapiet• War. • aitiatt AAP. as Tar Nn:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers