,
erett On • the Fourth of July. He heard
Mr. Everett in Roxbury some time since.
He wanted that or some similar oration in
New-York, and he undertook to lift the
whole responsibility, and did so. The men
whose names were-to the call were not ex
pected to, and'did notitssutne one dollar of
the expel*. The
. Academy of Music was
engaged by Mr. Bonner, and all other ex
penses assumed'. - But an unexpected em
barrassment arose. The proceeds wore to
go ; t9, theyfainilies of the' volunteers: -:Mr.
Everett wanted one-IntiP of the profits to
go to the families oflho Massachusetts sol
diers. But Mr. - Bonner. knew New-York
well enough to/know that that would
not "go , l dowp A e BontterThati-.!hiisr wird in
hand - 'to nir the ugly Ito 'handed
Mr. Evdr9t% his own cheek for one thousand
dollars,/to be paid to the Massachusetts
velunWers, and put into the New-York tree
sury4the fair sum gathered., from the vase
and loyal throng swayed tbfitte 'Matchless
o l oq u' e nce of the orator of the Union.
Mrs. Fanny Barrows, aged ninety-three, a
n onve of Groton, Conn., whci was twelve
*ears old at the time elf the battle of Fort
eviswold,,And twisted indnaleng gabriiints
v the Revolutionary soldiers, is now knit
ting socks for the Rhode Island volunteers
in Providence.
Gen. Chas. F. Smith.—The last accounts
from Paducah, lientucky r state that Briga
dier-General Charles Ferguson Smith, had' -
rrived there 'and taken command, General
e rant returning to Cairo. Gen. Smith is
one of the best of our regular army officers;
tloi is well qualified to command at this re
f onsible . position. }leis a .PennSylVaniat,
, eing a son of the late Dr. Samuel B.
-mith, of , Philadelphia. He graduated at
est ,Pole t, in 1825, as. Brevet Second-
I ieutenarit of Artillery. At the begin-
ing of the Mexican war, he held the rank
,f Captain.. He was distinguished in the
'attles of Palo Alto, Rosaca de la Palma,
onterey, Contreras, and Churubusco, be
ng breveted for each, the last brevet being
hat of Colonel. Recently he received a
, ommission as Brigadier-Gederal, 'and he
as been assigned to the command of the
oroes at Paducah.
Presbytery of Allegheny City.
At the stated meeting of this Presbytery;
.n the 17th of this montk►, the„following
esolution was adepted, and ordered to be
published in the Banner :
Resolved, That this Presbytery cordially
Approve of the Preittmatkon ! of;Ole Presi=
dent of the United States, appointing
Thursday, the 26th of September, as a day
of Fasting aii'd Prayer in behalf of the
country, ;and we. recomMend its solemn
observance tckall our pastors and congrega; 7
tions. • BY THE STATED CLERK.
PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES.
'PRESBYTERY. OP ERIE,--In sonsequence of the day of
fluting and prayer, together 'With the postponement of the
meeting of Synod, the Presbytery of Erie will not meat at
Mercer, se advertised, but at Newcastle, on Saturday after
noon, at a o'clock, during the sessim PS of Synod.
J. W. M'CUNE, Moderator.
S. J. M. .P.A TON, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF FORT WAYN,E will meet at
Wabash, on Ideonday,ihe 7th of October, at 7 o'clock
P. M.
Churches are all expected to forward to that meeting one
cent per member, as a coutributlou to the Synodical Fond.
W. M. DONALDSON, Stated Clerk.
• 'The PRESBYTERY OF CARLISLE will hold its next
stated meeting in the Presbyterian church of Mechanics
burg, Pa., on Tuesday, October let, at 7% o'clock I'. M.
' - . •A. D 4 MlTol4LL, , StatetClerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF ROCK RIVER will meet in the
Presbyterian church at Princeton, on Monday evening;
October 14th., at 73.4 o'clock. Assessments fur the Contingent
Fund will be called for.
The PRESBYTERY OF RICHLAND will meet at Utica,
on ttill Second Tuesday (WA) of. October at o'clock P. M
JAMES ROWLAND, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF REDSTONE will meet in Fair
mont, Ye., on the First Tuesday of October, at 7 o'clock
P. M.
J. M'CLINTOCK, Stated Clerk. •
The PRESBYTERY OF DUBUQUE will meet at Bellevue,
the last Tuesday (24th) of September, at 'TM o'clock P. M.
JOHN M.:BOciOS, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OP BLOOMINGTON will meet at Deer
ceek church on Tuesday, September 24th, at 7 P.M.
Delinquent churches will be called on for Commissioners'
Fund, and also to report as to settlement with pastors and
Supplies. Conveyances will be in readiness at Washington
on the day of meeting, for the accommodations of members
coming by Railroad. R. CONOVER, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF ERlti will meet at blereer, on the
Fourth TueetlafdFSellatliblr. at 7 WlitltT.
• •« 0. J. M. EATON; Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF CHICAGO will hold Its stated
Pall meeting in tho • chureh of Willow Creek, Winnebago
County, 111., on Tuesday, Septemb 3r 24th, at 11 o'clock A.M.
Accuse by North-westoto Railroad from Chicago to Harvard,
.and Rockport and Kenosha. Railroad from Harvard to Kill
tyre; or by Galena Railroad to Rockford, thence to Kintyre.
ALFRED , HAMILTON, Stated Clerk.
The PILESBYTERY OF CLARION' stands adjourned to
meet In Bethesda, the last Tuesday of September,atn. o'clock
A. M. D. 31'0AI, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF NEWTON will hold its next
Mated meeting in the church of Hope, N.. 7., commencing ou
Tuesday, October pif, ptl.l. o'clock itM.
Sessional Narratives, by a rule Presbytery; must he
sent, at least ten days previous to the day of meeting, to Rev.
W. E. Westervelt. J. KNIGHTON, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF CEDAR will meet in Marlon, on
Monday, thu 11th of September, et 11 A. M.
B. L. BELDEN, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF WATIGTON,LriII meet at the
church Ittlfultettstown, on th 4d Wednesday ( 9th day)
of October neXt, at 11 o'clock A. . _
ALEXANDER WOARRELL, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF BLAIRSVILLE will moot, accord
lag to adjournment, at Somerset, on the First Tuesday of
October, at 7 o'clock P. Al. JAMES DAMS,
Stated Clerk.
Members intending to come to Somerset by way of Johns
town, will and convoyanceil awaiting them ea the arrival of
the morning train front Pittsburgh, on Tuesday, the Knit clay
of October, All those intending to come by this route,
Mould address, immediately, 4. W. Seaford, Esq., Somerset,
The PRESBYTERY OF ST, ELAIRSPILLE will meet in
to church of Nottingham ' on the FINE Tueeday of October,
2 o'clock P. X, JOHN MOITAT, Stated. Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF SALTSBURO will meet in the
'lurch of Warren, Apollo un the First Timmlay of October,.
' 2 o'clock P. M. W. W. WOODEtiD,Stated Olsorki.
The PRESBYTERY OF STEUBENVILLE to adjourned to
.et at Bloomfield, on Tuesday, the let of October, 1861,
o'clock A. M. CHARLES O. BEATTY,Stated
The PRESBYTERY. OP COSIIOCTON will hold its next
led meeting In the church of West Carlisle, on the first
. lineday) of October, at 2 o'elocla P. M.
W.M. E. MIST, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OP HUNTINGDON will bold its next
stated meeting in the Presbyterian church of Williarriburg,
rn the First Temlay (the let) of October, at 11 o'cloCk A. 'hi.
Members of it re.hytery intending to come by railroad from
IC East, who previously communicate to the Rev. John
loon. their intention, will be met at the Spruce Creels Ste.
ice. on Tuesday morning, on the arrival of the cam, and be
veyed to Williamsburg.
ROBERT HAMILL, Stated Olerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF 111 LLSBORO' will meet in the
C 4.11,1 church, Jorseeyville, 111., on Friday, the 4th of Octo
-3r next, at 7 o'clock P.
By the Bth standing role, "Every church is required, to
,n‘ard their Sessional Records, and writteu reports or set.
nmit, with pesters and stated supplies, to the stated Fall
•qingi of Presbytery." ' THOS. W. .11YN ES,
Stated Cleric.
The PRESBYTERY OF DONEGAL' hold its next atm;
,1 meeting iu the church of Littlo Britain, an the Firs .
uesday (the let) of October, at :2 4/Pek P. M• Mr. Cow.
Ick in appointed to preach at the opening of the sessions,
JOHN FARQUHAR, Stated Cletk.
SYNODICAL.
The SYNOD OF OHIO will meet In the Westinluster
arch, Columbus, Ohio, on the Second Thuredajr(lOth) of
ober next, id 7 o'clock P. SI., and not on the Bth, ati pub
of by mistake in the Minutes of the.Goneral Ageembly.
M. A. HOGE, Stated. Clerk.
4.: SYNOD OF ICISOONSIN will meet at Fond-du-Lac,
, on the First Wednesday (2d) of October, at 714 P. M.
STUART 511.T01.1ELL, Stated Clerk.
w SYNOD OP pirrssußen mil meal 'o4:roeablY to
mrnment, in Kittanning, bn the Seeotid' Thursday of
Mn r, at 7 o'clock P.M.
re-byterial Narratives will be forwarded in due time, to
Rev. John M. 'Hastings, (Wilkineburg) Chairman of the
•ILittee on the Narrative, WILLIAM JErFIWY,
Stated Clerk.
SYNOD •OF ILLINOIS steads adjourned to meet in the
Presbyterian church of Springfield, on the Second
esalty (Sill) of October. at 7 o'clock P. M.
HOBERT JOHNSTON, Stated Clerk.
SYNOD OF lOWA Is adjourned to meet In the city of
uque, mt the lust Thursday of September, 1801, at 7
ik. P. M. J. D. MASON, Stated Clerk.
SYNOD OP ALLEGHENY mill meet in the Presbyte
;Much of Newcastle, Pa., on the Fourth Thursday of
(26th,) et 7 o'clock P. M.
`hbyterlal Nerrntivee ale to be sent, before the first of
ober, to Rev. V. Kean. Freeport, ra.
ELLIOT E. SWIM, Stated Clerk.
THE BRETHREN OP ALLEGHENY SYNOD:—
the entire for the meeting of Synod had been pnb
. the Proclamation of the President, appointing the
humbly of September to be observed as a day of fast
=lllation and prayer, with a special reference to the
g perils of the Government, the Constitution, and the
7, appeared. Ali Will ,isce. , that eg; thiS lethe day on
the Synod meets by appointment, it will ho imprecti
ror the members to reach Newcastle at the opening, and
e the day as they conscientiously would wish to do
wi with the great body of loyal Christians through
country. We have thought It advisable, therefore,
to the peculiar eirctiontitegeep of the country, a ft er
Won with ntnber4 blOtrop, to say, that inrts
the duty to whioh we are called by our worthy
taistrate, and that, too, on the united requeutof both
r etmgrnspi. is, 1n this solemn crisis, paramount, and
ry gent citizen will feel the necessity of this united
i heaven for aid and deliverance.
ire, the brethren will take notice that the opening
Ili be preached on FRIDAY EVENING, instead
lay evening. B. C. CRITCHLOW, Moderator.
E. E. SWIFT; Stated Clerk.
EMNIMIEZI
For the Ptimbytertairtilanner
S. T. WILSON, Stated Clerk
6titeralths
Barges . Purchased for the Bse-of-the-Goverm
meat.
One c:nforning twat week, :eighty (large coal
barges were 'purchased in this city, for Govern.-
ment 'pliiposes. It is said that a large nuiikbet
were also purchased at Cincinnati. This indi
cates active operations at no distant day, and on
a large scale, along the Mississippi.
Information Wauttd
Of JANE , W&IGHT, who.left the residence of;her
father, near Sewiokleyville, Pa., about the Bth or
11th of July. She is about twenty yearsor tige,
of weak mind, 'and much disposed to wander.
Any information concerning her will be most
thankfully . , received by her father; Stephen
Wright,
,Beyrickleysille,. Allegheny County, Pa.
NisamitL
Things are brighter in Missouri. Gen. Price,
with seventeen thousand Secessionists, was
threatening Lexington, on the 17th, but the Fed
eral' forces were also approabhing. Jefferson
City is safe. St. Joseph is retaken by our
forces. All of. Missouri. North of the river will
be pacified in a few days. Gen. Fremont is or=
ganizing an army with great energy, and colleat
ing munitions of war on a scale indicative of
effective movements.
A Patriotic 'Decision
Some demagogues, wishing to bleak up our
three years' regiments, applied to Judge Wayne,
of Georgia, one of the members of the EL S. Su
.
preme Court, in Washington, for a writ, of
habeaa corpus, for the purpose of testing' the le
gality of those long enlistments. The writ was
issued, and on the hearing they contended that
as the President called for volunteers for, three
years without any legal authority, the law of
Congress authorizing the militia to be called out
only for three months, the three years' enlistments
were illegal, and that illegality could not be
curedby"the subsequent legislation of Congress.
Judge Wayne took a different view of the case.
The material part of his decision ii - as follows:
""it' is my opinion that Congress has"constitu
tional power to, legalize and confirm Executive
acts, proclamations, and'orders done for the pub
lic good, although they, were not, when done,
autheilked by any existing • laws. That such
legislation by Congress may be made to act retro
actively to confirm what may have been done
under such proclamations and orders, so as to be
binding upon the Government in regard to con
tracts; made, and the persons with whom they
were made. And that the third section of an act
of Congress of the Gth day of August, 1861, le
galizing the mite, proclamations, and orders of
the President, after the 4th of March, 1861. re
specting the army and navy, and calling out and
relating to the militia and volunteers of the
States, is constitutional and valid, tui if tliey had
been issued and done under, the previous author
ity and direction of Congress.".
Kentucky.
Public attention has been directed with much
interest, to this State. The Secessionists were
determined to have it, by choice, by policy, or by
force. When the matter was put to the , choice
Of the people, they determined, by a large ma
jority, not to leave the Union. But the people
of Virginia and Tennessee had both so deter
mined, and yet policy, by the aid of rebel Gov
ernors, had carried an act of Secession. Hence,
As Kentucky had a Governor possessed of a rebel
heart , it was thought that shb also cotild be man
aged. This proved a failure. On the election
OA new Legislature, an immense majority voted
for Union. men. Force, then, was the last resort.
This was inaugurated by an invasion, and the tak
ing, poUsession of the Heights on the West bank of
the Mississippi, at Hickman and Columbus;`from
which places,
,the rebel army, mostly Tennessee
ans;!under direction of General Polk, set out for
Paditcah, on the Ohio, at the mouth of the •Ten
ness'ee. Gen. Grant, at Cairo, immediately ad
va4d with an adequate force of United States
troops, and preoccupied Paducah. •
The new Legislature of Kentucky being now in
session, the matter was taken up, and the follow
ing resolutions were adopted in the House by a
vote of 76 to 20, and'in the Senate by 26 to 9:
Resolved, That Kentucky's peace and neutral
ity have been wantonly violated, her soil' has
been invaded, the rights °flier citizens have been
grdssly infringed by the 'so-called Southern Con
federate forces. This has been done without
cause; therefore,
Be"it Resolved by the General Assembly of I the
Commonwealth of Kentucky, That the be
requested to call -out the military force of the
State..to expel and drive out the invaders.
Resolved, That:the United Stales be invoked to,
give that aid and assistance, that protectitin
agairtet invasion, which is granted to each one of
the States by the fourth section of the fourth ar- ,
dale of the Constitution of the United States.
Resolved, That Gen. Robert Anderson be, and
he is hereby requested to enter immediately upon
the active discharge of his duties in this military
district:,
Resolved That we appeal to. the people of Ken
tuckY, by the ties of patriotism and honor, by
the ties'!of common interest and common defende,
by the „remembrances of the past and by the
hopes of future national existence, to assist in re
pelling and driving out the wanton violators of
Our peace and neutrality, the lawless invaders of
01111 , SOB, •
Governor !Aspirin, in his message, had pre
sts ited strong secession views, but still had prom
is {d to conform to the will of the people, as it
mi g ht be expressed by the Legislature. These
resilutions, however, were too strong for his
falaity to his promise, and he interposed his veto.
Tike Legislature then passed them over the veto.
This puts matters in a fair way of coming speed
ily to a crisis.
The following has since appeared
•
FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 1.4.—G0v. Magoffin has
issuedthe following proclamation:-In obedience
to the mOoined resolutions adopted by the Gen
era k Assembly of the Commonwealth of lien
tucl4y, the Government of the Confederate State
otygripesseei and all others concerned, are here
by informed Abet Kentucky expects the Confed
eral§ or Tennessee troops to be withdrawn. from
her soil unconditionally.
TI ings move.on encouragingly. The Confed
era)
ibein' r 0418(1 . 0, withdraw, as. they were required
to'd •: and 'the Legislature is firm. Troops are
rapidly raised. and armed. Even men not
to
very 'cordial to the Union, are indignant - at the
inva4
,in of their State,,and determined to repel
the ireliders. Roussean's brigade of _Kentucki
ans, *doh had been organized on the Indiana
side le the river, is crossing to Louisville, and
embzing on the railroad for - the interior. Ken
tuck )
it is expected , will repel her invaders.
a
1, ............m....-------,
,
i Washington.
SE' Exuma 12.—The results of Mr. Lowe's bal
loonl vconnoissances show that the rebel troops
who i ll at Manassas on the-6th are"rioW.titoving
up to ' ttrd ;Washington. They struck their r tents
and lett their camps on the 7th, were at Bull
Rini WI Centreville on the Bth, at Fairfax yes-
Verde' arid; are between Fairfax and Bailey' s
Cross 'mils to-day. They number twenty-five
thousi t men.
.gen. 'utler,is authorized to raise six thousand
men i few-England, and goes East for that
purpos . They will be detailed for special ser
vice u it his Command. This opportunity to
enlist, ;red to men accustomed to a Bea-faring
life, an, it the; same time not unused, to bearing
1 .,
- .
a musk . is excollent. s
Gen. ' wider is ordered, with his brigade of
Picket 5 irpshootere, upon a special expedition.
The ohivliry must lookout.
• Gen. girnside, who had been detailed to the
service 0) organizing regiments into brigades,
is detache from that duty, and ordered upon a ,
more iralnrtant and iictiye ~service. Gen Casey
succeeds lim here in the work of organizing
brigades.
Sgiq't 11'.—The follewing 'letter from the
President .o Gen. Fremont. ,wftt transmitted to
the latter' ai. the 12th instant: -4
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11, 1861.
Meijor Gjeal John C. Fremont :
8111.--Y"Olrs of the Bth, in answer to mine of
the 2d , iffsi., is just received. Assuming that
you, upon.he,ground, could better judge of the
necessities I your position than I could at this
distance seeing your proclamation of August,
30th I per:l:lived no general objection to it. The
portion's 'Amuse, however, in _relation to the
confiecati n cif. propdty and the liberation of
slaw . * ali cared to me, to be objectionable in its
non-collfdr - pity ,to the act of Congress passed the
PRESBYTERIAN BA.NNERtSATURDAY, SEPtttER
=EI
6th of last August,'Mpon the same .subjebt., -, and
hence I wrote, you expressing my wish that that
claime should;he modified accordingly. ;
Youi answer, just received, "expreased the
preference on, your part that. l; should ,make an
,open order for, the modifidation, which I very
chee'rfidlY tic:' At is, therefore, 4 orde'rid that the
said clause of said proclamation be se Modified,
held. and -construed as to conformtto and not to
transcend the provisions on the same subject
contained in the act of Congress, entitled " an
t to confiscate property used for ao insurrectionary
pfirposes,"•ayiproved August 6th', nea ; and Oda
said act be 'published at length with this order.
.Your obedient Servant,
[Signed] , - ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The intention of , the rebels in tearing up rails
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has,. been to
furnish themselves with materials kir, building
side tracks and "turnouts " on the reilroad be
tween Richmond. and-Manasias Junction. They
have five engines whieh were in the fire, and
have transported them to Itichmond piecemeal.
They may possibly be made serviceable, knit, not
reliable or comparatively safe.
The rebels took one hundred, and fifty freight
cars over the turnpike road from' the Baltimore
and ohl6 Railroad to Strasburg, wherethey were
ploced on the track and speedily transferred to
Richmond.
A balloon reconnoissance, made this, after
noon, failed to show that the rebels are in any
great force near, Washington, though it is prob
able they may be - concealed in the woods. The
intrenchments on Munson's Hill prove to be very
weak Indeed, merely for rifle defences. Two or
three field pieces could be discerned , within
them, but it was evident that they were not de
fenses which the' rebels intend to hold. It is
more than ever evident that, the rebels do not
contemplate an advance. ,
Nearly all the regiments in the neighborhood
of Arlington Heights and Chain Bridge were out
under arms during all laiVnight.: The artillery
practice is daily continued at the forts. •
The Lincoln Cavalry, composed of two coin-
Banies from. Pennsylvania, one from -Michigan,
and nine from New-York, is now, thoroughly
,or
ganized, and the field' and staff officers have been
sworn' in as follows Col.' Mcßeynolds ; Lieut.
Col. Van Sckikfuss, fortherly orthe Prussian
army; Majors, C. H. Ogle,; late of the regular
army, dragoons, and N. W. Adams, who raised
two of the companies in New-York, and. Auguste
Howrand, formerly of the Prussian, army; Adju
tant Batteisby,. of New-York ; QuartermiSter,
E. IL Bailey, formerly of 'Michigan; Chaplain,
Rev. Raleigh, lately' of Newark, N. J., an Old
and intimate friend of Col. Mcßeynolds.
It,has been ascertained that the enemy's loss
In the affair at Lewinsyille, the day lapfore yes
terday, is thirty killed and between sixty and
seventy wounded. A resident, near the same
place says that after Capt. Mott, arrlVed, one of
the shells from his thirty-two-pounder" howitzer
dismounted one of the .rebel • guns and put nine
men hors de combat. , • •
Prince Salm Sabn, of Prussia, accredited by
his Government to ours, has tendered. his ser
vices as a cavalry alder bf fifteen Years expe
rience. He will be'authorized to raise a brigade
of cavalry. No better opportunity will ever offer
Or the horsemen of.Neiv-Yiirk to enter the army
under favorable circumstances. k
SEPTEMBER 17.- 7 -There,ls authority for ; stating
that the Proclamation of, the Governor-Gencral
of Cuba, recognizing the rebel' flag, is spurious.
No such Proclamation has been Made.
• 'The Commanding-Officer of Ile United States
forces at Hatteras Inlet; Nortlo Carolina; is ait
thoriied to, accept. :the services ,Of such, loyal
North Carolinians as may off, not to exceed one
regiment.
The Richmond Enquirer, of the 2d instant,
gloats over the murder of, Union men in North
western Virginia. ,It says pr. the " Union resi
dents:"
" The Most of thent have pudica up, ready
to leave for Tankeedom at 'the shortest possible
notice.. In Brighton County every tory has been
shot by his neighbor,
,and in several other
counties the citizens devoted to the Confederate
cause are doibg good service in the same
manner."'
Observii that it is " doing good service" for a
Secessionist to shoot his neighbor who is a Union
man. —Cis. Commercial.
Arrests in Baltimore.
Mayor Brown and a number of the secession
members of= the Maryland- Legislature have been
arrested in Baltimore, and. are now in the custody
of the Government. Hpon one of, ,them was
found' a draft of the ordinance of Secession, or
resolutions declaring Maryland to be in hostility
to the Government. It is well known that the
Secession leaders had arranged With the rebels of
the Confederate States .that this Legislature
should declare. Maryland, out of the Union ; then
the rebel army was to enter the. State as,an
"army of liberation " For this purpose they
were concentrating' on the" Maryland and
were making- extraordinary exertions' to com
mand the navigation of the Potomac Iby their
batteries at .4cquia;. Creek. ,The scheme, of
Course, involved the possession of Baltimore, and
the cutting off Washington. `How far the ar
rest 'of the rebel' Menibers' of the Legislnture
will break up the' arrangements of the traitors,
yet remains to be seen ; ; btit one thing is certain,
that no ordinance or resolutions of secession will
be enacted. The Maryland Legislature has ad
journed, sine die: . '
The distinguished political prisoners from Bal
timore, including Mayer 'Brown, Ross Winans,
Henry May, and others, :have arrived at Old
Point.. They will bcclosely confined in the case
ments within Fortress Monroe.
WHERE DOSS VIE 'BOIITIE oiT ITS POWDZS?
The Troy Whig throvrs'outthe folloWing sugges
tion as to the souree from which the rebels get
their powder : ' • •
In conversation the 'other day with a leading
powder manufacturer of thiti vicinity, we asked
him where'be supposed the rebels obtained their
powde ! He said he had no doubt they had been
furnished with large quantities from the North,
and that it had reached'theM through lientecky.
He said there were no poWder mills in the South
ern States to his knowledge;'that he had 'heard
of there being a millin Virginia, buthe had ne.v
er yet found a powder, man or powder user, who
knew that such was the fact.
Dn. Donemos, the-celebrated chemist of New
York, has made an invention 'that promises re
markable results in the use:of gunpowder. It is
made into the form of, a paste an& is affixed to
the -brini6 ball and.becomes hard as rock, so that
it can be thrown' any distance and not break.
The powder is made in the form of a cannon ball,
and can be carried. in any form that a cannon
ball can be. 'lt is also /lade impervious to water.
Experiments have been made and the matter sat
isfactorily testedipt.West Point. A great saving
is made in the quantity . of, powder used, as. none
is wasted, and the whole is as, cheap as common
THERE are fifty-two officers in the, :United
States who can Maim io be`Placed. - on the retire' d
list under the recent riot of COUiress: The most
prominent are Generali , Scott, Wool, Harney,
.and Alapsfield. , .
COTTON. Di ExcrLAND. 7 - . •The GoVernment is in
receipt of valuable information by the,last steam
er," relailng to the present stock of cotton r ift the
English warehouses, and the prospect of supply
from other sources thari the rebel &deli .This
information leaves no room to dell* that -the
Manchester mills will be able to run on full time
for an entire year; ‘ everiWilliout touching one
pound of the'new drop.
ONCEN LOVEZOY'S .PAPER, the 'Bureau Ccunty
Republican (Princeten, Ill.,)', recently published
Ilan offensive abolition article, abusing Col. Dickey,
, whoitrraising a cavalry regiment. film Grand
Jury voted unanimously, " That we believe said
article unfounded, in truth, injurious to the pub
lic safety, and eiidently dictated ":by a, narrow
partizan and prosdriptive feeling rather thin
from any worthy or patriotic,motiie.'t
•
()Amax Won - a.—The Tascarara Was launehed at
Philadelphia navy yard in [6lly-three days from
ths day the keel was t laid. The heel of a large
side-wheel steamer`has just been.laid in the same
yard, and the vessel is to linlii.unched within
,Iteeenty days. ' • ' '
The Work of Confiscation Begun.
SEITZMIS • OF SOOTICERN ' FUNDS IN BOSTON
Bators.--.-United. States Maiehal ',Keyes, acting
,under directions, received from Washington, pro
ceeded yesterday, morning to the seyeral Boston
banks and seiled the balances therein due to the
banks Within' the Southern Confederacy. The
precise amount sf . ' the . seiztire• is not definitely
known. It will probably amount to some tens'of
'thousands of dollars. 77 Baston Courier, Sept, 11.
SEIZURE OF; Reiman. TYLER'S REOPEATT.-
Tile Philadelphia Inquirer says : —"lt is un
thawed that the property "of Robert'Tyler, a
traitor, was.seized yesterday, at Bristol.,,'Pa., by
.order of the Governizent of •the United States.
This property includes real-estate and household
goods.; ; Robert Tyler ftret appeared before the
.public, of Pennsylvania, about twenty years ago,.
in the character of a lawYeewithout Clients, - and
with*, no very good references'as to his past
career. He married the daughter- 'of ;Thomas
Cooper, the v celebrated'actors having becomiig. ,
acquainted with her at Bristol, the residence
her father. He took:up his abode at that, place
during the Summer nionthi; and became an ac
tive orator, in behalf of the Irish cause;_in - Abe
excitement which preceded the riots of..l.BWke
!bider.
Items , of News.
won many:friends by, his Oratorical poWers. He
was afterwards appointed Clerk of the Supreme
Court of. Peonsylvani p ,,,a,,position worth ten or
twelve thousand dollars per annure. While thus
in., the serviee'of the Government, he lost no 'dp
portunity; during the ettilY.stages of this ''rebel
ion, to to uphold the South and denounce the
North. His enunoi ationa became:so violent, t hat
immediately after the fall i of Sumpter he was,
obliged `to leave the city, and now holds, a sub
ordinate position, in'the IreaSuiy bepartment'of
the, so-called Conederate Go'vernment, at. Rich
mond. His treason had availed him but. little..
And the edict for the, seizure of the 'vast, Jen
kins' property in the •Kana*lia -region, is about
to go forth. • • '
Col. Wishingto4
EIMWATER, VA., Sept.. lai-Governor Morton:
Company E, of my . regimentt, from pwen, county,
to-day killed and brought lit° camp John A.
Washington, of Mount Vernon 'notoriety. He
was a Colonel in the rebel army. They killed
two other officers of notoriety, but the rebels got
off. with them. ; • ; :
Enemy in force in front., , f
MILO S. HA.onx.mr.,
Colonel 17th Millet:tit Volunteerts.
Southern Items.
Serious fears are entertained for the crops of
the Smith. The rains of August are reported
the' heaviest'and most general ever •linowif in the
South, and have beemveri!disastrous.
The Savannah Republican claims a fair rice
crop, ; but admits that the continuous rtiins have
damaged it Somewhat.
The Beton - Rouge Adtkcate says the cotton
crops 'in that vicinity are literally covered with
the army worm, and thatlthe fate of the_crops
will be sealed in. a few days,'for rtains , and heavy
atmosphere are favorahle. to. worms.
llatteris Wet,
This place is being strengthened, and its loss
to the rebels is being deeply felt. •
Four vessels lave run into the Inlet with Eng
lish Colors, under the suPposition that that place
stilf belonged to the rebels; the United States
flag having been temporarily hauled down. Pi
lots were offered the vessels rand every facility for
getting in. They did not discover their mistake
until too late. Two -of the vessels, the Susan
Jane and Harriet' Ryan were. from the. British
Provinees, and had valuAle.cargoes of molasses,
shoes, and clothing. ' '
Colored Binigration' to Hayti,
l'he British brig Trailto.. plear9d yesterdsy
evening with eighty colored ernigrants for Hayti.
This is the tenth colony sent out by the Hayden
Bureau since January last. , It is expected that
five thousand will sail from,;Cinada West alone
during 'the coming Fall' and )Vinter, • The encour
aging accounts sent by those who have already
emigrated have created q'nite a fever among the
colored people in different psois of the 'Country.
Oral -care pis taken to select those only who have
established a character for industry and integrity,
and none exeept those wire intend to be farmers
are forwarded. Arrangements have also been
made by Tibia. the railroad'fires of agriculturid.
emigrants-will -beadvancedlrom places - in the in
terior: 'The movement, is stfunrdng ;large pro-
F°ns.77.Poston.Pa4ll7:-,
McClellan 3 s taie for,his Soldiers,
That : Gen. McClellan exercises a careful super
vision over, his command is sufficiently,proved by
his orders for sustaining the excellent discipline
of the'camp. A series of ,directions to company
officeis,.iiiued lat3t week, 'show that lie''regards
the health of the troops as a subject of para
mount importanoe. Medibaltofficers are required
to pay strict attention to their .duties, and, are
forbidden to leave the camp -without express per
mission from Head-Civarters ; sick soldiers, can
not be removed withouCthe authoritY of the
medical. director,of the army; nurses and cooks
are detailed for duty ; arms are to be thoroughly
inspected once a day,; and, hot coffee is to be
served to the soldiers immediately after reveille
'roll-call:to guard against the effectS'of malaria.
Cotapetent medieal anthOritiee attribute the
,al
most uniform good health of the British -troops,
in. East India,•to their. partaking of hot' coffee
early in the, morning,tefore they attended to any
kind of duty. , ,
An Anticipation , of Peace.
It promises well for peace' that the President,
in appointing the Commissioners to, represent the.
interests of American exhibitors, at the 'WerbPs
Fair, to be held in London,- in September, 1862, ,
has named a goOd portion of his Own,Cabinet,'
together with the 'heads of other important Bu
reaus, in Washington. Among 'themr are Mr.
-Seward,'Secretary of State; Mr. Smith, of the
.Interior; Mr. Kennedy, 'Superintendent of the'
Census Bureaq • Prof,. Henry, of, the Smithso
nian Institute; Mr. Robert, Wallach, -
Mayor of
YWatzihington; Mr. Everett, and others. We like
Ahia; it has' the same kind of anticipative eon&
denee as: the famous sale in Rome of wplot, of
ground outside the`)At'Y wOso Natick Plclt was,. at
the very time of sale, the scene of encampreent
of the hostile Volsci., It says, ti year hence the
great .rebellion walleye . beenpMshed out, and
the nation; forced for •awhile to stop in the
bloody House of Mars, will have "resumed its
normal orbit of creative order. The Secretary
of State, relieved from the investigation of nice
questions o international aw, will unbend to
the pacific questions of international industry.—
New-; York Times:, , •
To .the Ladies of Allegheny Counq.`
To make it convenient for you to testify "your
regard for our gallant volunteeri, and . ,your ap-
Vrbbation 'of the sacred cause of Our country,
Which they hive Pledged their lives to .defend,
those whose names are hereto subscribed will
take charge of any articles which may be, left
with theta, such as mits, socks, flannel dreWers
and shirts, and have. them feTwarded to our
different camps, first supplying the regiments
composed in whole or in part of men from Alle
gheny County.' We- see, that 'the7Governor',of
Alabama called upon every woman in that State,
to knife pair of socks for their 4oldie,rs. Women
of Allegheny County, can you not, will' you not,
do at least''this Much? Are , not our dearest
rights involved in: this struggle.? Is..;not our
cause that of righteousness?, - Will you, not,
therefore„cheerfully . furnish this small, token of
encouragement to the brave mei. who have gone
forth 'to fight your battles ? !We , pledge our
selves that faithful dietributiontwill 'be)made of
anything you may see proper to entrust to our
. charge., . JAMES RO4GEES, ,
United, Presbyteriatt Book Store, No. 76 Third'
Street.
JOHN CITLItRiSON,
Presbyterian Book Store, Hand Street:
J. L. READ) ,
Agent Methodist,; Book Store,-INo.
,76. Fourth
Street, between Wood and Market.
J. Gr. BACHOEBN & SON,
- " No. 93 Smithfield' SL
Gener,al !tosecrans' Repott
,The following is General Roseorans' offloial re
, . .
• • IThADQUARTERB ARMY; o VIRGINA
. Capp Seat, Sept,. 11, P.
To ,Cot. D. .Townsen:cl :
- .
We yesterda y seventeen and it* half
miles, reached the eneiny's entrenched
. poSitkon
in'front Of 'Oonifix Ferry, ;driving Ibis • advanced
outposts and ,piekets before us.: , ;We found him
occupying a strongly.untrenchedPesithin, cover
ed by a forest too dense to admit of being seen at
distance - ofa three'hiindTed 'yards. His force
was five regiments, the one driven in.
had probably sixteen pieces of artillery.
.At 43 o'clock we began a strong recormbistince,.
which proceeded to such- a length-that we were
about to assault the
,position on ,the flank and
front, when night corning on, and , our troops be
ing completely exhausted, I drew them out of the
Woods, and posted them in the order of battle be
hind ri'dges , immediately in front of the enemy's
position, where < they rested on their arms till
morning,. Shortly
,after
_daylight a, rurieway , con
traband came in and ',kited that the enemy had
crossed . the duringihe night - 13,v Means if
'the 'ferry, and a bridge which they had 'corn
;pleted.. . • . •
,Col. Ewing was ordered to take ;possession of
the camp, which,he did,at about 7, o'clock, ; cap
turing. • a few Prisoneri two stand kir colors, a
`considerable quantity of arms, with quarter;anas
ter's' stores, messing and camp equippage. The
enemy have destroyed the, ridge across the Gan
ley,, whichli ere rushes' through = a deep gorge, and
our troops being still much fatigued, and havirig
no Material for immediately riplaeing the hilttge,
it was thought, prudent to encamp. The troops
eceumthe ferry andeantured the camp, sending
a law. rifled cannon shots after the enemy to pre
deco,a moral effect., Pur, loss probably
amount to 20 killed and 100 wounded. .Tbe ene
my's loss had not' been ascertained, but frord're.
port it. Must have consideiable.
(Signed); • ;IL S. 111:118ECitAlig;
, •
lotagn Pius
ST ,Joat9, . September I.4.Thei steamship
Kamar9o, frpm Liverpool on thwith, viii Queens
toievnion the sth lust., passed qff Cape Aiee, this
afternoon' " -
Tile political news is.unimpottant. - -
England was about ta - send three InoreVaki::,.
Tnents, forthwith to Canada. " - 1-
,
The importance , of the *United States.do Eng
land, is manifest in the amount, they havelorpay
about us.; No 'subject so, absorbs 'the ,pubic
mi,pd. The aristocracy, and their organ; ,
H-Russell, now in Washington, hate our. institu
tions, And: delight :in "caricaturing us, and in
magnifying our mistakes. We can bear; theh‘
ridicule.
• The Philadelphia, North American, in - its slim
:
mary of'recent , ite*s, says:
Our readers , nie familiaWwitht the tirades6f the
LondOn Times sigainst us. Rs employers appear
to be rendered , doubly savage by the fact that we
are raising money among ourselves for the war,
instead 'of,applying to them ,for it. - Hence "the
curse of' , Cromwell is deriounced against us:"
We cannot conquer 'the South,' and we shall be
bankrupts , into the bargain. , The battle'
Springfield does not excite much comment ;, but
the Liverpool... Manna says of it, that "though at
'first announced is a great Northern defeat, it
manifests itself to be, by all the rules of war,
common Sense and fact; a genuine Northern
victory." ; ‘,.
We can already perceive an improved tone to
ward us, arising from the high opinion enter
tallied in England, of General ,McClellan., In
proof of this 'we" quote the'Tiilriivri'''t,kg from the
Daily Post: 4 , General McClellan:seems to be a
fine~ soldierly fellow. He ..has suppressed a'mu.,
tiny, at Washington, with exemplary pr,ompti
tude and firtnness.'.',
Trade is reviving in many quarters, and the
Vrosp§ots of 'a plentiful harvest are good; but as
the, corn 'that 'England don 'produce will not
feed• her population, she must , buy of other coun
tries. She is actually sending 'Cotton to NOW-
YorIF ; only a small quantity, however
_but
the thing is commented on as unprecedented, es
pecially under the circumstances. •
On the '.subject of the? transfer',f Sardinia to.
France, 'Mt: Roebuck,member of the British
Parliament, has recently affirmed, in a speech
which he delivered at Sheffield, that he knew of
a convention, by the terms of which the Island of
Sardinia was to be eventually ceded to France.
We-give a formal denial to this assertion. -Not
only the act denounced by:Mr. Roebuck has no
existence„but,even the thought of 'entering, into
disFussion on this subject with the Cabinet at
Turin has never entered the' mind of the govern
ment of the Emperor. ' '
The Emperor Napoleon 111. has just completed:
au interesting investment, at Rome. kHe has p'ur-'
chased of the ; King of Naples that portion of the
celebrated Mount palatine known as the Parnese
'Garden. It comprehends by far the greater part
of 'the hill; ihe whole of it, indeed, 'except the
the part 'oocupied by the well known Mills Villa,
where so many excavations shave. been made, and
so many antique treasures found. .Tdie extent of
the ground is somewhat about twenty acres, and
upon it stands the whole of the ruins of the pa-.
ace of the etesars; of which two entire stages are.
still buried under ground, and have remained so,'
ever "since` the barbaric .avasiou. eipeatetr
that they will be found to be rich in undiscoveffed'
statues. Many, such objects, indeed,• , havel , ,al..'
ready been discovered in the:very small portion"
of it which lias hitherto been examined; amongst,
others the remains of the primitive wall which"
encircled. - ancient Rome, and'Of the Most ancient
of all, that which surrounded the Palittine
_when in the time, of its foundera contained the
entiracity. 'A.,French conservator of the Palace'
of the Caesars has been nominated, M. Petro Ro
se, author of the, large ,archmologieal and topo
graphical 'map of 'Latium, and the excavations
will begin and be actively carried: on in the
t month of November next. ,
drommerthat.
Pittsburgh' Market.
Wi.:DNESDAY;;September 18,1861
APFLES—SI.SOOI.7S S Mil.. I
ASHES—Soda Ash, 8i4;3 2 /0.; Pots, 4ißld-34c.; Pearls,
diAc. The stock in first hands iii ample for all ordinary
BEANSPrime White, 1.250E40 per bushel.
BROOMS—.oommon, $1,50; fancy,
BUTTER—Cisdce Roll, 10c..1f
CHEESTELWestern Reseri , e; 63407C.y®08c
2 •
F.5013R-: . --Estra, $4,25; Extra 84,75@5.20 ; Fancy,
$5.50@555. • _
GRAIN—Corn: 40012 c. Ti _bushel. Wheat: prime Red,'
05c.; White; $1:10.' Oats, from store, 20c.
GROCERIES—Coffee: Good Rio, 16( 116: . Sugar, ,9c.'
Molasses, 40c. • -;
HAY- - $7.00a9.0d ton; at 'Scales :v."
,UIDES,ANDIEA.THER4Greenbeef bides, 66634 c.; green
salted hides. 5 1 ,406 e..; dry' 2 . dint, 1.2 e. Rough country,
leather is dull. at 20022 a., Dressed; loather is quoted its fol-:
lows: Red Spanis• h_Soie 21.02.1 c: Slaughter Sole -is ib.,
26®28c.; Upper Leather,- dozen, 5524038; Bridle Leather
Afs dozen, $40045; Skirting .Leather 10 lb., 270229.; Harness
24(420.
PEACHEs-LDried, 2.50 per bushel; green, 215@3.25 Tor
TOMATOES-2.5c. per
SALT—No.I, $l.lO- r; • t
SHEDS—Clover, $3.75@t O. Timothy, $2.00. Flax
STEARINE- 7 9 1 /A934e. '4l ;
TALLOW—itough, se.; Country rendered, 6c.
, . -
August 29th, liy'Rev. J.D. Howey, Mr.' Wat..Pessiss, of.
Cherry-tree r Pa. - to Miss iTABPTHA. RICH= of Sunvitle Pa.
(Writhe- 21st int., by Rev. S. C. Jot:ming% D.D., Mr: JrALES;
M'CorigtoK 'to Mies Eufaiisyw Cu;tla alt of Allegheny'
September sth, by Rev. Mr. Wm. C. LOGAN, of
, Walcott,, to bliss Sanaa EU.= KERNER; . of Davenport, lowa.'
.0n the .9th lust., at the bride's residence, in East Palestine,'
by' Rev. B. Miller. Mi. PERE:IIEL BRAWN to Miss Many
.Datiss,'lmth of ColansbianwOounty Ohio:
On" the 224. ult.i by Riw: Arr.:thild.smith,- Rev. NEWEL S.
Lotrar,..of Derry. Pa., to Was • Many L., daughter of Alfred_
yage,:Esq, near' Gene*
. .
•
On`Friday,' August 30th, by Rev. D. bretry, blr. War=
Colton to Mies Anima Rao, both of Clarion County, Pa.
. ,
,
..
.' On Thursday, the 15th nit.; at the Lemon 'House," Cadiz,
Ohio;by,Rev..R.Arinstrong, Mr. d,OHN" POURTRIGIET to Mies
AiGELIIOII3COTT, both ofJefferaoti County, Ohio. 'On thcesth
filet:, near :Fairview Station, Mr. JOHN M. 817,11WER to. Mies
SUSANNA. BUOLidlildf, both of Harrison County, Ohio: '1
AtlO)bittt - aig
[AN Norsoznears GRATES •
A ..1:4E,14...irc; G ADDITIONAL REMARKS Pm
Caiaxs 0103 wsuie k l iaNz.)` 1.
DIED-Begternber,7th, 1881, of diptheria, the:hone of
a glorious resurrection, RODERT, seer of "JalllPA' and
Eliza
beth BloPowell, of. dawn, Pp., ;Allegheny, County, ,Pa.; gaged.
14 years, 8 niontlis, and 18 days.
hi% residence,. in: Dickinson, Cumberland,
Pa., on theist lose., JAMES MOORE;;aged 33 year's,
fie wait a - good man,tired' the life of tlie righteous, and
. died itt the Lord. . ir: •Jr
DIED—At Ne;cils' Septembei Pth, 1861, Mrs
ELIZABETIE, consort oi Loy,,Esq.;aged.7l years,
_ . .
Deceased was for,neakly forty years: a consistent member
of the Presbyterian church. •
-DIED- - ---On the let,ihstf. - near- Martinsburg, Blair County,
ra t Mr. BXBITEY BTBODP,e.ged 61,,yeara.
The tieceMeil honestman;.whe by patienrindie
tryliad risen froth strOteiied circumenanceeto a compateney,
and who wae disposed o use the means thus -.acquired to. re
lieve the needy, and toanstain the church of which. he was,
lenge. member. .
The disease which brought hint to his; end was a lingering,
consumption, and duiing progress- he frequently ex
pressed submission 1440:Divine He leaves a widow,
large family of ,chicirslrt„ang numerous friends tp mount his
removallrartrtlieni.lk, 4 • L.
-
THp . '...*g: . '4.ov.k.RnagM,(Nr.q•,.
; ;VOLUNTEERS, ATTENTION
.
ror the derangements of the. System, incidental to
the change of diet, Wounds, Eruptions, and exposures; which
i
every Volunteer s, liable to, there are no, remedies so safe,
convenient and reliable as HOLLOWSI'S ' PILLS AND
,OINTMENT, 25 ct4.;per boa. ' sep2l-It
NOT.ICI_I , TO FRUIT-GROWERS
•
FOR FALL OF 1861.
• , Farmers and otherii: desirous of planting FRUIT TREES
tide Fall. are respectfully limited to visit the SEWICKLEY
'NURSERIES nf T. L. SHIELDS $4.00.,' before ordering else
where. The-stock is very„large of superior, strong, fine
'Twined trees, of the' choicest-varieties. •
APPLES—Baldwin% . Ring*. Itussetts, and Pippins, ..for
Orchards, for, sale by the 1,000.
PRLRS-Lldwarfs and Standards, for Gardens and' Orchards,
for sale by the 1,000.
YEAllllFS—Large exerafine, for Orchards, for sale by the
:GRAPE NINES—AII the new approved sorts at reduced
rates; Concord Strong Tines, at $25.00 per
. 100, and. $1.50 per",dozen .Concord extra,
Strong Dearing, $35.00 per 100, and $4.50
per, dozen; Delawares,
.40 cts: each, and
, . $4.50 nor dozen ; •Dianit; Rebecca, Union,
•,Village Anna, Tokalon, &c.
STR;AWBERIIIIIB 2- -All the n,aer4;tested` varieties, viz.: Tri
.4 a :" 'omphe deoßand, , , Trollop's Victoria,
Wilson's Alb x, Burr's Pine, and Mc
- • , kfoy's,Superilar.. . z .
. .
Harket„Gerdeners,and others large quantities,
at low rates. Far further infOrmationisendlor a descriptive
Catalogue, or address T. L. SHIELDS • CO., Sewickley,
County, Pa., . ' JAS. , WAIIDRDP; Agent.
I
USCARORAACADEIVIY; PA. . '
Ace . pmiticelations for seventy pupils.-/ Instruction in Lig
118b, Omsk , Frenah, and German.
Military Drill---vAtliont , fire-armsz=einnitureekly. , 'Mane
daily. Location in a healthy and, delightfUlaectidn of coun
try. 'Meal and, religions influences all 'that could be.de=
Ly
TERMS—S6S.OO
. per Sespion. 9? Ave month—payable
the half Session '
Winter Sessicin opops'ongttEl3DAY; therah of , 'Not , embet
or foil Ewirtle4 tt,ts, apply to
1 ` ' BHUMAKER, Trine' Pal;
sgpl4-8t JuniataPa.
. .
HE AVER 'A :C A -D , EM:y . L*.
Rlie Fifth fifth yina , of this Inatitntion will open on TIJES
:MAY, tna 27th of ininnttat. . it he . numbed or students in at
tendance the last minciafas one hundred ac e forty-four., For
firthei anireular:
B. B. MERCER, Principal,
Passer.
ang 0-2 m
65073 .''
W TA
JTED
4tT T e B4
I'kil f re"
coiirtitToY.*::nei
Ad reeirvith toms. t.
sep7-3t* Whitilionse4umberland Co., Pa.
ERNIILLI e N -INSTITUTE..
There have been three hundred istdsty . -elght students ip
attendance during the present year ' alruncrease of about
Sifienty striae fait year. The next Saida' itflidaffien, on the
28th of. October. To young men, for $75.00 will hefurnished
Tuition lr alt the briiiiheh,,including the Modern Lanhates,
ingually taught in the higher!Setrmitariesl hoard, rOOM-Vehtto,
room furnished with bedstead, chairs, table,Stove and fuel
for two Sessions ` of five months each. Or for $B2 - .80; alfrthe
shrive items furnished for the Winter. , Session of five months.
Female Department.
A new edifice has ,tust, ' _been erected for. this I:iepartinend,
with accommodation's for slit* pupils. The Principal, with
his family will occupy thbi building : and; .the young ladies
will be under his immediate supervision. Tuition in all the
higher branchesh including Latin; -Ofeek, French and Ger
man board, room furnished, lights and fuel, and hoard
the family of the Principal, ll Dirniihed fOr $85:00,' fair two
Sessionsof flee months each; • Or for $41.50, the abowesitems
furnished for the Winter Session of five Mouths. ,
Bills to be paid at least half in ailyanne,' WitliAnterent on
the balance until paid. A deduction , efFuirs Dollars .a Beer
sion is made in favor of Ministers' children. -.Music; Paint:.
ing;and Drawing, extra.
SANDERS DTEPEN.DOR, Principal
Ohio:
sep 43
PUBLICATIONS FOR - THE TIMES.
AN ORATION BY EDWARD EVERETT, Delivered at.
the Academy. of Music, New-York, , JulyAtif, 1861 -15 e,
THE CAUSES OF THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR..By,..
John Isith fop Motley, LLD ; . 10c:
AN ADDRESS BY HON. JOSEPH.HOLT to tlie.People -
of Kentucky, on the Fallacy of Neutrality 1 0 c.
PICTURES OF SOUTHERN LlFE—Eotial,' Political,
and' Military, . Written for this London Vines. By
WrO. Howard Aus.sell„LL.D 25e.
LETTERST of 'Hon. Joseph Ifolt,tHon. Edward Everett,
and Com. Charles Stewart, onthe Presort Crisis. 16c,
AN ADDRESS' Deliver6d at Mt. Kisco, Naitcheeter
County. New-York, by John'Jay; Ear 10c:
'AMERICAN PATRIOTISM. A Sermon preached in the
Arch Street church by Rev. Charles Wadsworth " 15c.
THE CHRISTIAN ,SOLDIER:. A Sermon for the Three.
By Re*. Charles Wadsworth 15c.
OUR'COUNTRY. AnArtiele:viritten for , the:Danville
Quarterly Review, by Rev. Robert J. Breckenridge,
THE STATE OF TEEN COUNTRY. By Rev: Robert J.
Breckinridge, D.D 10c.
A SERMON BY .REY.E. WEST,D.D.,-DeliVered to the
Hestonville Military Encampment 10c.
THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER; Beautifully ilhis-
trated by P. 0.. C. Parley. With Musid • • Soc.
DRAKE'S ADDRESS TO „THE AMERICAN*
'Uniform with the above ' • • • 2Sc.
The above, with the exception of . the lasbtwo; are•uniforin
in site, and bound together would make a handsome volume.
Sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt brprice.
S., ;DAVIS,
93 Wood Street, Pittsburgh.
ITTSBURGH,
sep7- f
W amt.
A FIRST-CLASS CURE,`.
In its sixth year. Room for over one hundred patients.`
Kir Send for:Cireular;tir
FRAAgt, th. to.;
Tny m y ,!
PiTTSBURGII FEMALE tOLI;E * 6
E
' TAIRTEEN TEACHERS.'
Buildings, teacher's, and course of study, of the ..I:lrst class.
Superior facilities aftbrded in the Ornamental branches. At
tendanCe last year, tmo hundred• and thirty-seven: Three
terms. per year. . •- ,• ' • •
FORTY DOLLARS per term, pays fOr boar:ding, light,
root:et-rent, and. , utie of furniture. Tuition according! to
studies pursued. , The. Collegiate! year.begins September 3d ;
second &Wen; December fith z. and the third, March 24th,
, 1862. SOnd to the Preside - tit; C..RERsHING., A. M.,
,f9r,a catilogne. M., SIMPSON, ,
= arigll-I.y President'of Board of Trustees.
UPRISING OF A.V4EAT PEOPLE.
CHARLES SCRIBNER,
NO. 124 .42fILAND STREET, 'NEW-YORK .
Will publish in u few, days
THIS FRENCH : BOOK.
, The-Uprising of_ a; Great , People.
; VIM UNITED STATES IN 'lBBli .• - ' ;
By Count de gasriarin.. Translatell , by ;Miss: Booth ';1 vol.;
12m0., 75 cents.
-. The New-Tdrk Times says of It: " The thoroligh Intel
lectual mastery ofrthe'eubject determines the quality bf the
book, the moral warmth which , runelatentthrongh it (break-.
ing at tirnes'inte an eloquence which fairly burriq—titkes
its power from the weight of! his facts; and the force t 'of his
logic.' There is in his treatment of time question, a wise mod-.
eiatiori that carriwfwithit cbtiviricingtorce." ;
The New-York Evening Post says:: It is the, wisest book;
WhiCh has'been writteri'upon ainerfea : idece De Teetine'ville.
* * Remarkable for its intelligence, its insightOts
logic, and its nobleness of purpose." ; • ,
''• From the New-York irribnne : 4 The autlierihinks that
. We are rising, awakening, coming to ourselves, asserting our
right in the time of trial, and BY VIBTOE OF TITAN TRlAL—hhd,
:this work been written hut a.few weeks ago;it could! 'not! be;
mere apt to the time thault is." . . ; ;
C. S. will also publish, on same day
LIFE OF GENERAL IkINFIELD GOOTT,'
By 7. T. Headley. With •ti fine - Portrait on St,eel.
12ma. 75 cents.
,'This Biography ieftill and authentic ;' the materials for it
having been derived from public documents and fronts many
officers,Who have served under him.
_ln this work wilt be:
ftnindqt faithful
and graphic . descriptiOn of the bat-
ties in Nfilietv rPn. Se,nttino,l boon Pnanwpd. hi!) ,
N E W S ItING GOODS
SMITH, *Nd. 84; Wylie Street;
lifts Just opened a lite "arid .cheice etoideof SPRING; AND.
SIESIKER, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SILK. AND . , .IdAR...
SEILLES, VESTINGS, &c., selected exeliisiVely for "the cus•'
tom trade,. Fhich he cordially, invites Ids , friends and the
patine to examine. Also, a fine assortment' of Geate Fur
nishing Goode kept on hand:.
' SMITH, Merehant Tailor,
marl7-7y NO, Ad. WYLIE STRRAT. PITTSRAWAIT
,CA.RBON
For Brilliancy a,nd Econonty
SURPASSES ALL OTHER ILI.UMINATINH.O/IS now in
market. It will barn in all styles of coal oil lamps, Is per=
fectly safe, and ,free from all offensive odor. Manufactured
- and for : sale
' 3; W. 'MACKEOWN,
fell-1y 187 truisms' STREET, PITTERITEGH.
VIDGEVIL L SCHOOL,
-PLA PRZYPETON
A Home F,or,Boys.
Pupils , prepared-thoroughly for .College, er for .'business.;
The schoorpremises contatitthirteou'acresk•providingrlinply .
for lawn,playground, and garden.' •
, TERMS—V.2S per:Session.
For'Otioulars addreSs • REV: az P. HUGHES,
wkitiLsyi.LLE iNs'rftufE.
An. Academy- for :young
,men . preparing fokßollege,
m ,
ercial pursuits, or teaching; and a Seminary for young'
.ladio—affording all the advantages' of a school of the first
class. , The i course, of study, ;embraces Languages,: Ancient'
miri • Modern, Literiture, Science, and - Piano Mutic, iz
Penses, 535 - .Per - Session, or $lOO 'per Academical year.. ,
The next Session opens September 11th, 1561,, and contin
=ues fourteen weeks:.' Pupils received efanY time'diiirig the,
year._,,For further information, apply forpirculars cOrOata-'
,logue to the PrinclOal, "REV. W: LATEATY; ."
- ap6-tt •• Wdilsv,Ue, Obio.'.
W o P4ING' STYLES. FOR, ,
Gentremen'.4 Gatarierit§;,
In' great-variety embraehii in part;' a large and well se
looted etpck ofFahey French and h'aglish
CASSINIERES AND , COATINGS .
Togeth li
er with as ne assortment of-Maar'. and Colored
CLOTHS ANA V.:F.:STINGS, as the manufactories of Falfope .
can produce, which ore ,adapted to r the wauts,of gentlemen of
'taste, Who appreciate style and gnality ' in clothing:
^. ^ SAMUEL ARAI .it. SON,, , i • .
'sew' 7s ' 10 Fifth at.. Pittchnrch. • "
E,AI 1 1 ;- -L.
BOARD OF
Col pa~t~
•
TITE '
Synods of Pittsburgit. .and , Allegheny,
Hiring removed their'Book Moonlit() RENSHAW'S NEW
BUILDING, No 61 Hand Street; two AoOrir, from , Liberty,
talcupleasnre in inviting your attention to the annexed Eat-.
alogne Of Books coniiirined id theik Stook; and' , holm fora
continuance of your patronage.. • ~ . •
JOAN" OULBERTSON, Librarian,
BAlLEY,.Tressurer:
Pittsburgh, April 1, 1861.
• • ,LIST.: OF PUBLICATIONS:
Constantly on . 7071(/ and fort Sale .at , the'
:Bridle illooans- of the Boar&Of Co4)ort-,
.ago, No. : 5:7 Hand St., Pitss6.' l ll.
All the issues of ourpnrn, the, Preobyterian„Board, of
Pablieation as Soon' an they dome 'from the Nike: Also a.
itood.selection from. R. ,Carter & .Ilrotheri Apßeton & Om;
Lippencott & Co.; Scribner ; Nelson & Sons ; Sheldon & CO.;
Martins,: Gorild'A Lincoln; American Tina Society'; Ather
ican'B..B..Union; Massachilsetits S. 8. Society.„. •
'Partin:filar 'attention paid to filling, orders for . Sunday
School Ltbrnries. . A:frill:and complete stoldelipt on land
at all times. apiS
F'LDERSRIPGE ,ACADERTY. -
,41
The Twenty-Nintb Session of this Institution will open, on
•WEDNESDAY;'tIia First Day of .11iyAleit. Xiiy Person
desiring further information, will please write for a.eircular
to ' A. DONALPSON;PrincipaI.
Arb,XFOIELD FEMALE COLLEGE,
OXFORD, OHIO.
,
Under the Care n of the Synod of ancinnati. •
Grounds,
next Session begins 'September Kt.. The Buildings,
Grounds, Teachers, and Course of In are of the - first
order. Parents will find this a stiani Home, School, for
their daughters. Oxford is fameirier its health; null
erary and religious lultantager. „ , •
TERMS ,IFor Boarding, ridden, &e., in the regular' Ced
lege.Course, per session of live nionthsesB7.so; adrande,.
Music, &C; extra. Ministers' daughters and Tea,ehers ;taken
at redneedrates. For Circulars. Se...please address
.REV. ROBERT D. MORRlS;Trestdent,. -
ttuelo-2m , Oxfor4,
111 0 E'4DING FOR THE Aamy.
Soldier's Camp 'Library':
TUB 'll E C Dt. TRAC I fi SOCIETY,
150 NASSAU STREET, NEW-YORK,
has just issued a beautiful IfibrarYrcenitisting Of
FIVE;YOEUsff osed in it h&c; it the le* Price
of $3.00 ;. among which . aro "General" , Havelock * " " Capt.
Medley Vivirs," "Caps. Efatainond," "The Blue Flag,"
"Young Man from Birnie," - ' • : ' ,
FaelssEes nf.B,UOO pages ef , select Tracts, at 52.00, are pu t
up to itacOmpany the Library, when desired, •
• , •
'THE SIILDIER'S' 'POCKET LIBRARY,.
of twenty-Iva volumas,..intflexible covers; containing the
Soldier's. Text-book Soldier's Ifyronp, , The . Soldiere„And
Jeaus, Story 'of Imcknow, and other appropriate works.
The American Tract Society has furnished gratuitously
many 'hundreds .of ttionsands of paisti of Tracts to the'sot.
, dim of P,enntsylyania, as welt as.othere. Tho friends of .the
taAdieti are avant - ilk tlieroserres of the OPporetirii*Of Putting
intotheir boAds`thesamost valuable bookt,....Anditherei are
not'a few instances where most happy results latie followed
the truth they contain.
Booka carefully puf,up„and forfyanfed Moyccluf.atite may:
direct .A ad F ess . • TIMBAL Agent,"
NC. Si2A nhecfunt q. t.
:Ft L A IRS V .11;LE FIEIVIALE 'SEXY;
- NARY rr
A Home For Young , Ladies.
Eev. S. H. SHEPLRY, A.M., and *ls. SHEPLEY, Primer.
Pali, aided bpn full eOrperof ?macre:. Acconnriodatiena for
Sixty.Boarilim Scholars.. The ordiaory hill for, Edard,- and
Tuition in the regular course and Latin, is_s6&OO per Session
of five , months. :Ample fiteilities• fq,r ' , the - Ornamental
.Bni ; neliesi.and ibr „ the HodemLanguageo. lOatahmies . aent
' mail,:on'apPlieation. The beat Session—Nineteenth
!kr tits invient ,commence November 4th.
eoPI4-2m • 8: if.. SIIIIPLRY, Proprietor. .
qw , l9llF-11,0.,
1- 0 reshpiertan utrt
4111
lEEE
WEEKLY NEWSPAPKit?
MEE
'. • Pub lied at
t 34* 01",11
'
P1TT533T.7.13,C4.1-Mi
BY -
04444:1W14Nnf:A'.;CL
MEM
IS A
TARO BEiictioui
tTi:PRINTED ON
1 1 9 ( Cfr.„Lirgyr, PAPER,
S P r,,0 S, Et
IT .CONTAINS
311E4d111.311_144ciolelLaw31.10,
on all the leadingtopies of the day, both Religiens and Sec
ular. All the various subjects that present themselves for
consideration, midthat, are worthy the attentioa r of Intelli
gent ann ChriltianpeoHide, ' sie discussed
stand-pointy and, in.the. r eoniprehenetve *Chvb4b,
charity and enlarged benevolence.,, . '•
From the beginning ant present National tranttles; this
p!tpex:, whiloallyinglihmlf with no politic Lparty,.has takep
high and fearless ground in favor of the Constitution and the
regularly. on:Jai:AO Coyernment, and of the, preservatitm of
the integrity of the Union. Its utterances have been, firm
and — flikilid, and they will continue to be such until the
spirit of TAtie7fon has been entirely quenched, ettd.our Gov
l36lPikr4 '6,6/Tore etnablislted. - •
OUR
Corresponden.ce
la.nnecinalled by. any etber American Jonrnal, in breadth ~of
view, iillabillty, and:grineral welch:me. It led complete
•histoirpoUthe prograse.of effehie im:Etwope, that le llllrai^
I=ll
PFE
EASTERN SUMMARY
gives a, canteens view of husinetus, opinion, Miens, eon
c'erns, and matters and things in general, in
NE W-ENGLAND,
NEW YORK, AND
=I
This is as feapare.foupd in no other religions newspaper, and
malsestheq:tannar a most valuable repository for informs,
tion, concerning those groom, to all mvless,
Among our
CONTRIBUTORS
are S - Citll4 : oi ilia beat 'xtewirripei writers in the Church,
• OCCASIONAL, CORRESPONDENTS
In all liar of tliet land'
.... ~ ~
Tha ocaitienkitm of
Ponies*, and Foreign .News
is prepared with much care and labor. And just now the
riewi in 'the' daily papers is Often so uncertain and contra
dictory that the weekly papprs can give , by far the , most re-
Ilable nerve for the public, shine the opportunity for sifting
noir v eCtlnk is allowed °'at
•
Vriaer of
REMONATii
t3ia ints resting ini ideate ColkiwtodNrith of
note, whether dead or thing, are published.
. •
.•;•:) O f . l- 11 :! 1:1, • ,
MEM
Akd iandbf the lutia of
VARIETIES,'
are given the results of Science, Travel, Discovery, Statisti-
cal Information, lict of moat valija 7 tailic; public
i • "
.71:4113 1 4 Pie =w i thin 'gloat, Trdnable
FSELECTIONS
=I
'T • •
from pooks,magaziess, O,
and other newspapers, are given for
the Christian, the parent; the man of iiteratureand learning
Ilndlor t the children:‘ , •
Nor are the:
CLAIMS" OF THE GARDEN AND THE FARM
,ter&tten ; but much,of the information needed for both •ie
seg l3l .arlY Pre.Bented
r_~~ll~rlKl~i
This paper is fornithedto Clubs of Twenty or more at the
.lowitihi'of4l.2sq)er ) annum; l 'kith in additional copy to
hhopiriforilgetting4 the Oltflij I To: Mahe' of , Ten 'or more,
)atk Singloi%lhibsoithere itS1.110; when sent by
Mail. To Single Bubscribere in pittaburgh or Allegheny,
ieniiPliedby the:taiTieri ati2loo.
•
•,DANSIa.M.UKINNEY • & CO.,
'PRESBYTERIAN BANNER,'
- PITTSBIThidii, PA.
1
rwm,,,a-wrrewPATRICK, , G01124 . 1r. KIRKTATIIICIE,
,Late.iethe fiat orKirk- Late with Gillespie, Zeller
n 'Patricli eMetigar. ' * " a Co., Philadelphia.
M. .11. . R. iIi.IRKPATRICK & CO.,
. •
WhOl.esale Grocers,
poiewlikenva 4ND '640.313115510N NERcEANTs,
.. „. , AND, DEALERS AN
PPITSBITIWOMANIFFACTITRED ARTICLES.
No. $99 Liberty St., opposite head of Smithfield,
''lll o tB33 1:11111-1I, P A.
I , ,Pariicular atpeutiou_paid , to the sale of Country Produce.
.T . Air L 9 S
Si* 7#1 ) fr, 16 ** C.R. I 11 , 3 S
The Best in Use.
A Mir STYLE, ONLY $35.00,
Millllli the`Sgvß2sa, ' or LOOK STITCH, which is approved for
all kinds of work, azukfor very many varieties is theonly act
,
...A. new , supply of bothillamilyand Idannfacturinelfachinee
loet received., Jar AGENTp WANTED.
SenCrim• °trader and Terms. • '
ECliNßir M. BROADS, Agent,
ifedersei Street. Allegheny City
Address
t• _.,t4attrl(l-ly f.
R. BISSELL
Ft S C ,
, MANTIPACTUBERS, OP
COO/77.0 FARLOIi, AND ITAitTING
AVAL I 4OO 7 IIV 7- 3NOILs .
Grate ,Fronts, Fenders"; Ranges, Rim
NO, 236 LIBERTY STREET. PITTSBURGH. PENNA
rlll.l v
SAVE: THEM
C BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE
1:! 471 L'. •
!his reramod to!
246 -Penn Street,
qiitie 'limit; ibritierikinictided lip Dia'a. it". :Kayser, apposite
Christ church. He will give all the mode= improverneuta.
;Teetkinserted atvarions priaas, -;
s;' VII' ;"' Vitold i *id TO Slisvniii Ili
REFiRENois i- , A, ' t..
I - '
,S 1 ' Row W:1). }lapin, 'I, t liev.diaiwast4xtiptanN
~, . .4... hah4.o, „,,,, , -. A. Ge.lreorq.Ess, , at.F:,,,,
IsorgmaJ . . , . - .w......H.,...„. wr,
7
~.._.. , ~,,,,1 t eL4”,,,,..e L4”,,,,.. . W...NAIII"F. it i •• f
.( I 1' t 71V ' - :rifkrt' trl'". , . ' -!,-1 I=,L - i y
F t....r.:*. A...or:AAN,..
~, ..,,,,..,L. thi j 4 „A. FA TE t 0,.. :.: r
Ct- °!.. ' • , , ~, ''''' ''r , •,, .
4 R : **** :IIEIJE: V W ' 11 0;ft 4 t .
- ' ..' ~ Poitftirt 13±Aff. 'l'
i'
'. :..: 41 S TO v E - g DFD
`A.N ' A PUG 'ESAI' , " •
. • ,
:','.:llar m Pandidet, ,, and FIRST . WOOD' CQOICAST O 7 IIO
tar NO. 245 LIBERTY STREET, at:the bef ofWo o ,t,i,
Vfitteltursch. Pa- •, : :0.1 , ~,
~1kz,i..„44,.,
Fil
1-
EMI
FIMIZ
ME
OEM
PItiLADELPHIA.
—.a?. 8. Basitt
MEE
=I
Ell