Mg=lMlMMilagii dew, came down, was troubled and, finally con verted, became a• minister, mid h. a sou now among the most eminent preachers 'in the coun -11 In the county of Cumbeiland, was Rev. Dr. Cooper, the first Moderator of the General As trendily. When preaching one Sunday during the Revolution" word mune of the approach of Idic enemy. He dismissed his congregation, telling 441 e meet to meet him the next day prepared to march upoi,the foe. They came, turd he was *node their captain. So was Rev. Mr. Craighead in like manner made captain. - And at the battle of Trenton when a cannon ball fell so near Mr. Craighead as to cover him with dirt, Dr. Cooper remarked, " You came pretty near being knocked into strives!" " Yee,' replied Craighead, "and though you are a Cooper, you could never have put the staves together again !" The Historical Society has rooms. and appurtenances, about 2,30 volumes and many pamphlets. Dr. Nevip 'olueritly exhorted the Church to aid in perpet uating its own history. TREASURER'S REPORT. The Report of the Treasurer makes the follow, ing exhibit: TNlance in hand at last report, $ 3,784 32 Ree'd from July 1, '6l, to May 1, '62, 20,668 10 Total, $24,452 . -61 Disbursements during,the year, 18,668 95 Balance remaining, $ 7,898 66 The Assemblh'aftertoffering prayer, adjourned to 2i o'clock P. M. AFTDRNOON SESSION.-27f P. M. Prayer by Rev. Wm. Robinson., REVISION OF THE BOOR OF DISOIPLIHE A motion was made to accept the Report. Dr. Burcittivninoe hoped that the reel:into:on dation of the Committee would not be agreed to . . The work had been in the hands of the Com mittee for five years. They had three meetings, and upon some questions they were unanimous, and upon others they disagreed.; and he saw no .robability of their agreeing. The new book, which the Committee had formed, and a few copies were sent to the Presbyteries, was a good book, and he did ,not believe it, could be im proved. He, therefore,' hoped the Matter ivoidd be taken up by the Assembly, and the Commit tee discharged; or that a new Committee be ap pointed. Dr. JOHNSON also hoped that the Committee would he discharged. Elder CLARK, of Michigan, opposed the dis charge of the Committee, and thought that the -work should be recommitted. There were ques tions to be decided by the General. Assembly ' Inch would occupy one-half of the session in heir discussion, and he thought they should be eft for a time when the country was settled. Ile oved to recommit. Dr. Hone wished to correct the improssion Lich was prevalent, that the acceptance of the r eport discharged the Committee. He thought e adoption of the Report: did, not discharge hem ; it was • only the acceptance of a partial eport., Dr. Jossin stated a few very clear and logical easons why the matter should not be acted upon t the present time. Dr. MUSGRAVE was in favor of the recommen dation of the Committee. They 'had not report -41 the book, but had merely made l a partial re %;ort. He was in favor of postponing all deciiive tion until a future meeting of' the General As bly. Dr. P.Awrost explained that the object of the Committee was merely to ask the Assembly to Postpone final or decisive action. llemarks were also made by several other gen tlemen, when Mr. Clark withdrew his motion to recommit. Dr. Hoag then reqnested that the4luestion be put—" Wilt the Assembly postpone action: on the Revised " The motion was put in this form atuldecitled in the affirmatiie. A motion to distribute the two hund redlinn and , .- fifty interleaved copies, how in tbnse, of the 'Revised Discipline among the Presbyteries, was adopted. Dr. Jmuctx offered a resolution instructing the Board of Publipation, to cause to :beTrittted:two thousand copies of the Revised Discipline with the portions of the old hook sought to be amend ed printed in parallel-columns with the new. The hour for religious exerciees having arriv ed, no action was taken on Dr. Junkin's motion After singing. and prayer, tbe Assembly, ad journed. . , SATURDAY.,'I4OII,NIIffik--*sy, 17. Opened with prayer. , r. Several overtures were presented. Peoria, Illinois, was fixed as,,tite_place of the next meeting' o' the Assembli Dr. Kassa 'was substituted' fit Dr.'Thoriawell, on the RevisioriConttnittee. BOARD OF PUBLICATION. Dr. TiOnsims, Chairman of the Clominittee on the Boardof Publication, submitted the fol- lowing Report:- . • That.having carefully examined the Report of; the Board, together .with 116' Minutes of the Board and'the 'Minuttia of the - Bieoutive Com mittee, they- reo6mtnend the approval'of 'these Minutes as far aewri.tten t itatd would , respectfolly submit the following;resolutions, of the AsseMbly or its adoption : Resolved, That this General oontijiue to regard thelioardbf-Millitation as Most'im .ortant and efficient agetirty of the - Church,- in disseminating and defending. Divine Trtith, and . pproves of the wisdom, prodehoe and,, energy th which.) did:affairs 'of - thO Board have been '.onducted during , the past year: Resolved, That the Assembly is espeeially gratified to learn that the Board has entered with so much zeal and efiloiency on the most impor tant work of supplyidg the army and navy of the United States, and also prisoners of war, with suitable religious reading; and that, not withstanditig the troubles of the country, it.bis been enabled to employ so many colporteurs, who devote thdnteOlvea to this new And exceedingly nteresting field; and the Assembly, in view of he magnitude and urgency of this work, urgently ecommend the chu}ohes under its care to sue t ain the Board by"' liberal contributions to its colportage and distribution fund.. Resolved, That the Aistsettibly iepleased to find 1. at the Board is actively engaged in publishing , 00ks of suitable charticter.for juvenile reading nd Sabbath School libraries; and that it be re mmended to the Board, in view.of the exigences ;f the Church, to furnish a still cheaper edition .f Sabbath School books. Rsealved t That the Assembly realms its reoom ..,endatiOn' of the Sabbath School Tisitor to our ongregetions as a most efficient aid in the work • f Sabbath Sehoolinstruction. ~, 'Dr. MoPuenretti supported his 'rep r eit with ome forcible and Interesting remarks touching he great. work of supplying the army and navy ith suitable religious reading, and in which Board . had been very active, and with the moat gratifying results. . . Dr. Samon, Secretary of tile,Aoard, also spoke earnestly - and eloquently in oomniendation .of the proceedings of the Board. He stated .that, while the aggregate of their receipts was less than in Years.of public quiet, yet. the amount received from-the States whose public tranquility had not been disturbed was greater than wall re ceived from the same States in other years. The , Works of the oolporteurs had been this yenr moie taan usual of a misitiOnary character, and many (kore• boOks donated than heretofore, Much, ,perhaps most of this work had been done in con nexion with the army, eSpeolally in the hospitals, .iwhere reading matter of .this kind was greedily asked for. . , Many of the men had read these little books thus donated with such frequency as to have memorized the whole. Also among prisoners of war, there was a. great desire toiget this kind of reading, from which, as many chaplains testified, ,great good had been accomplished. ' ,The publi cations were in great demand ; and funds were Wasted to supply them ; . it would require eight ' lliOttliand or ten thousand dollars to beet the ap ,plications now urged upon them. 411 • ' Dr. SLOAN, of Washington, Pa., said he cor dially approved the action of the Beard. Ho would suggest, however, that the books should be made on a cheaper scale as to qualit/iiin or der to reduce the expense of procuring tlipPi. Dr. Sizvv.rtion spoke' eloquently on Ithe sub ject. He said it waa,his solemn convirstrOu that -.there never had been lefore such a field fon,the ' operations of the printed truth. Our whole army 'of sit hundred thousaPil men are thirsting,lor reading. Imagine any one of us cut off for only one day from all reading, and we could feel te importance, of this supply., Our immense eitd'," ' of more than half a million of men, citizens, and most of them educated and i intelligent, have:gone out among new temptations, from which it wol, be strange that they could-escape. To mee their spiritual wants, we, as:Presbyterians, ought to have 04one five times as much. This field' is new, is hopeful, and aeon tb Titres away. I know not the amount applied, but I suppose itbe s2o,ooo—how far would this suin groin seetußg this supply? To furnish each soldier with only one book, costing but 'six ItentsofOuld require $86,000. And what would only one such book be among intelligent :minder used to, abundant reading? Yes, brethrem.the'PreObyterianChurnh Ought to put into their hands three times as much 88 they h%ve given. Hr. Juror's spoke of the eager demand there had been' fir these little books in the hespitals in Philadelphia. There he had found in a room of only about twenty feet square, men of six, differ- en t nationalities. There were Swiss, Hungarian, Dutch, Italians, Irish, and. the everlasting, and übiquitous Yankees; and everywhere was found, what' isAttiown as the 'Sotdier's ?oats-I:oak; un der their pillows. He gave an indignant denial to the assault of what he called a villainous New= York paper, charging' cruelty in the Philadel phia hospitals, -11 e, read from a-letter received by hiM from the compandattt at Pert Delaware, in reply tothe inquiry as to sending reading to the sew* prisoners; in which the writer elo quently alludes to the obdurating effects of their delusion—saying that n the spirit of; '6'e:cession renders them utterly perverse alurobstinate, it ossifies the heart ; it breaks all, ties; •it operates alike upon the godly and the sinful; it absorbs all the sentiments of humanity very love is ferny late Come downhili, and see if this be not-the truth ! " He said he posted forthwith to the Board of •Publication' for books but found that they had been stint already.. Depend upon it brethren, yourßonrd is wide awake. Let the resautions be passed:.. . Rev. Mr. =, (name unknown to us) stated, that he had visated Cairo, and. thence, had fol r lowed the army up the Tennessee, and had dfst tributed , twelve thousand velumes or these little books in the-hospitals; and had given three haul dred and sixty thousand pages of tracts. He had itathia way put. relief:Ms , retitling 'into the hands'of not less than forty-five thousand nert,, anctlits felt convinced, that it had"been . effectual' for'nufeh good. • Dr. Moilnov said that it was doubtless a work of much importance. These instrumentalities of the,Churoh ought to 'be well , tti understood. : The dine' is now' very peculiar; aild'sees its voice and saying unto us, and to this Board: Thiukt,inlthy sickle tirid'iestol". - • Some objections have beetWurged that the working machinery of this Board-is,too expen sive ; and 'on thiSacConniTUndi had been cut off. He did not know that the working expenses of the Board were too great; hut had heard it so said; and the.facts, should be known. He:therefore of fered this resolution: Radioed, That the Committee be instructed to examine if the working of the Beard could not be made less expensive, , and report to the next- General Assembly. He wished to interposeno obstacle to their usit fulness, = He knew there is deep' feeling in the Church on this subject, and on account of it they would find many channels of contribution to its funds stopped. x. , The whole matter'eught to . be Made knownto the Church to allay this feeling,: it had come to be understood that. your Committees on this subject 'ore packed, so compised - as to make, all go ,free and easy, keeping men Continually im of lice in the- direction of the Board.tl And he de- Mended that they should not shbt out this inves,. , Dr. MoAttor's pungent remarkslad the effect of opening many mouths as well as ears, 'for, upon his concluding, _many voices sheuted,. Mt. Moderator." 'The ModeratOi redognized - ,`A. Musgrave tusentitled to,thelloor.- , Mr, MesanAVE said that he,'Wes a' friend of the Board. .He had been an original Member, . and so continued.till a few years since. He was aware that there is a very deep' "feeling in the Church at large on the subject. of :the manage ment of that Board. Therein no. use" in contieal= ing it. I said some years since some things that did not concur with the feelings of the Board, and pretty Soon my name was dropped; and such I believe las grown to he the custom—to dion members when they do noi4ttit'the 'Beard. I simply requested a committee of inquiry in the Most friendly manner. I do not intend to, say any thing now against the management of the Board.;" By looking at one special subject for a long time from one particular Standpoint; men's minds are apeto be warped in favor of their own specialties: I would not ask the Board as to whether a committee should eisinine, Init'at the right time give us en able, nmageous, and im partial committee. This may not-be the time. The Board Maynot have had a fair chance this year, and it may not, therefore, be right to judge them now. If the Board ;would invite an exami nation, I would,think it graeefutin them.' whether, they do or, not, the. investigation mai come. They will 'find rills and straams of contri butions of all dimensions drying up: We mast know their actual, capital eMployed, and. how; the nUmber of officers, and their salaries, wheth er economy be observed, and whether there be '"a fair measure of competition itrthe Printing; whether there be any "fat jobs." A good and responsible firm in gbiladelphia hay offered to conduct "the iltisinti,ss , oti'mich4erme as to save us from sBo,ooo.M3s,ooo4,nittlallY. T4ir cap ital:tteW„ attiotitits to 'about a quattet,or s t million of &dare,' antflefit to Continni? therimo timeTe come when it shall be meth ? I only want it 'affairslooked4nte. If the.result is fa vorable to the management of the Board, S will say',-Xnien--iet , it.be so.' Aertb2 friend ferthat Board, I would only correct, and rreform their work, if wrong; not change'th`gOrganism of the BC.ard.","trillid ' have fulll cedfidence thet , byja full examination we would give' them strength. And this IS no 'Mere than is ootOripn to all,ntat 4 ters that are conducted on businnes principles. I aided in the battle for theeastablishment of our Church Boards against the volunteer asso- Mahon systeth;•in order thatwve.might hale thie control over theeby means of` e& General "As sembly, But if the Boards come . to be above..the Assembly, I shall be sorry thatj. sided., 'That • time I am,sure is not come yet;-:,ln view of these things I itunetimes, ask myself, , 'aM,l.? AM I still- int the folds of Pre‘yierianistitlor am I in the=undefined regions Of-Congregation alism?" Dr. Musgrave spoke,wartel; in behalf the supply for our soldiers and seamin'i and' ail& conclusion of his . remarks; the • Assembly ad journed to Monday morning, 9 o'clock. ! ECCLESIASTICAL: Rev. Thos. Tuomas' Post OfTice address is changed from Orwell to Leßoyaville Rev. C. P. FRENon's Post Office address is changed to 'Williamsburg, Clermont Co., "Ohio. . • Rev. J.,F. MAGILL has received a unani mous call from the church of Lewistow n, 111., to become their pastor.• ;'" Praying Over the Promises.' -,,Mre. R: was detained from 'the house of - o,llci by ilthealth. Those m'ember,s,i,of the family who were able to attend, •were ex pected to give her an account of the ser mol.land the prayers. " By queStioning them, she got some idea of the It trtitps pre sented from the pulpit, and'some topics for meditation. Sometimes an aged sister in htfie;rwEdi lived iif olther way home from the sanctuary, and gave her report of the services. " What did the minister preach about, this morning?" was Mrs. R.'s queston. " He preached on the conversion of the world," said Mrs: G. • " It is a gretit'rlitiblidt,lint ;. l never bad it brought home tomn„ . .as wish to have every sermon brOnghtmhona r e. Such great subjects don't always lead the preacher to tell us what we ought. to do;' , " The minister told us one thing that we ought to dO—one thing that you 'rind I can do, if we cat*, do anything.else. He told us we ought to 'pray over' promises, meaning the promises relating ,to ;kit ex tension of ChriSt's kingdom.;F tri T i llisyduty of , praying over the prttises ite`a l ithty ',that, all can perform. Its-is a duty that is dreaily neglected: — This it An age of activity. We, all feel that some? thing ought to be' done. We want to. do something for the conversion of the world —some great thing, it may be. We forget that no greater thing; can be, done, 'than praying over the promises., • A devotedly picoPutift'nsed.titAtelect the promises ,relating, to. the -coming. of the Reth;smer's kingdom ) and spend much For the Preebyterien Banner • r ,„ pREsB TERI , • / 4' 100 time in pleading, with. God to hasten the fulfilment of diose - promises. The effect was not to encourage .inactivity. He did not.topptept , 4imself iwitntriraying.ovA , t,he pro€rs:He ; was actiVe'tV:filie , Ateit:',of his ability in - using the means adapted to bring about the ends for which he• prayed \ ACTIVITY. irpf An•AteVjesbyteiiailkumert Striking Passages Illustrative of Various Scriptures.- NO. V. aportion to `seders;' and - lan to eight.—Edel. xi :2. It is better to feed five drones than to starve one bee." With the merciful thou wilt showfigself mereitul.2. Sand 26;! allfidiethat show favors to men, shall find favor. with, God." I have seen thy tears.----2. Kings, xx : 5. " Tears speak as well as prayers." Let me die the death of righteous.—Num: zxiti :10. " M uttitndei x go to, hell with th'eritimoutli.'f4 l 7le'goq&-t'll*K:r ''Set i thinehOnse in order; 'for thou shalt die and not liveirlsa. tataviii :1. "We shall not die,an hour ,th t &soener,.hut abun dantly bettei,tarf 4 the tamelySiAting of our heart and house in order." If it be possible, as much as lieth in you, live peaceably with all :18 " There may be those with whom we cannot fall in, and yet with whom we need not fall out, by the way." HelefflittrereetitiliSer ban and fled. —Gen. xxxix :12. . ".It i 8 better to lose .a good coat than _lose a gOodconscience." lle deviseth 'mischief upon , his bed;-1 3 s. xxxvi :4. It is bad to, do evil, but worse to devise it." Whatsoever you would that Meri should do to you, do ye even so to thern.—Matt. vii 12. " Our rule,is to de as we woad be done by, not as we , are done by." I have not seen the` rightoons - forsaken, nor his seed lie,igint , bread,L—Ps. xxxvii 25". "He tbat"leda the brood of 'the nit yetis will not starve the' seed of the Tighe. MAC. PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES. The PRESBYTERY 0F , ,, T,'EQB,lA..yrip hold In e.,." - oce r •• = ...:. . 4 1, ... + / an adjaiiined meeting, on the becona Tuteday of 31T1P,1,-. at 7 i o'clock'. 2. M. itt„ the , church, ,of 'Mansfield. ROBERT 30EINSTON, ''' '''` Stited 'Clerk: The PRESBYTERY OF HUNTINGDON--will hold an adjourned meeting in the• Presbyterian church of Logan's Valley, on the Sec'ond Tues day of June, at 11 o'clp.ch A. M. ROBERT HAMILL, Stated Clerk. . g• 'IQ) A Ihnerat Godty's Book This '' monthly well sustains its former reputa tion,- and every year markatsomeiroprovemenein usefftlness for= the !sillily: 'lt is always's well come visitor to ^every housea'where therearela 4 dies. The number fOr June, is already out and remarkably attractive. For sale by John P. Hunt, Masonic Hall; Fifth Street, Itillabuigh, and Federal' Street, Alle gheny. Tenesseo The return of States to their legitinnt tion in thertUnion; fratte*Of einteittird'esire • VP .0 “1.0,1,j/111 , .:la to the true patriot. Subjugation, horrever,'is an extremity to which very few would wish to be driven. A voluntary-return is what we wish. For this we have hoped, as soon as the pressure of/ the conspirators should be removed, and se curity be afforded by the United States, to the loyal eilliena of,',daoh seceded State:ATthis se curity seems to be now guaranteed to the State of TetigaSee, and 'in this hope the people, are beginning to act. On Monday evening, May 12th, a'llirge and enthusiastic meeting was held at Nashville, when the following yesolutions were unanimously adopted : WHEREAS, It is manifest to the most unretleet ing, that whilst the State of Tennessee, l waa.an integral part of the Government of the United States, its citizensirertnirtenjoyment of the full protection of life; libirtjPatia property, un der , the ;.,Cortatitution _of , the United. States : and the laws passed accordance r therewith, ttntiAll of their materiels andYpelittatil "interests were watchfully and carefully. .guarded by laws, intro duced by Southern men—Representatives of our selection—identified thoroughly with , all thetin terest of our people-whicklaws were decided to be ConstitutiortiV-bY-IWS6Eialne Court of the United States—the Constitutional•tribunal.to-de cide all Each questionp,;, and, where,, beettuee t of the election Constitutionally of a President of the United States—who received no support in the State of Tennessee—and the effort of that President to maintain the integrity of. the Uriiiin, and enforce the i laws against armed resistance— our people in common with the people of other States, were ..precipitated into . , a , revolution—re sorting,, to the arbitrament of ,arns for the set tlement 'of our Political' differences, instead of the peaceable remedies provided by`the'Conetf:. tution ; and whereas, it is evident that the au thority of the Federal Government is now ex erted over this part of Tennessee, and , will bait" a short time extended over the entire State—and it is :th e ditty of •eyery ;eitizeritsbitci fact . al: td, 'free ourselves from the consequences of internecine - war .'and return to the•Circivernment Whit& • is willing and able to protect us—therefore,cbe• it Resolved by a portion of the people of Tennessee in Convention assembled: —That the social, po litical. and material interests of the people of Tennessee, and' I,4e4ately., and welfare of our friends aneWelilifres iniqhMonfederate ,army, imperiously,demand the return !,„the State of Tennessee in the l'ederal 1:1,41on. 'llisolved,That' ON Citizen'trANO concur (With us' in 'this earnestly invited to coOperate in' the acoomplishmenti, of ithier.objecr, so vital to our future peace and,lippinese t ' Resolved, That the,Shairtnan .pf thie, meeting appoint the condition' 'Of the Piidoiier, 'of war from Tennessee, now held in custody by the.Gov ernment„and,endeav or to ! obtain, &belt: l Tel ea ee Veturfi totheirallegliame up'On - terms t e.filie compatible with:the . intertiststotZthelGoverpment am:lithe honor of.the soldier. Resolved, %het the 4orbearatzee„moticratimi a and gentlemanly deportment' the'of66ers-Atid soldiers of the t Federal army t. sinee their oceppit tioenf 'Tenitessee,'challegge'Our'highest - ittillaira- Lion. • •t.: >ll4lPOrl Resolved; That the meeting most cordiallysp prOre of the address' mail s eito the ,pople,of ) Toe neesee, by his : Eiciell4teY. ,dovernor Altars"! Johnston, dated March 18th, 1862, and 'the policy of his adminiatrat t iPm.isitipe that dine." , Presidenii Wsiaixaiox,'Msy 19, 1062, iPresident,of uniteftSfiiUa.Of 14e4iif'di: MI • A PROCIA . V I AXION: .' Whereas. There aPpesnisqn , theipnblie prints what!; purports to be' s::•Proolairittion !of Itifopt :General Hunter, in the,words aridligureittOOk ing, to wit: READQUARTBRB DEPAR , TMENTIIt#O3OIITII, nite#3ll Ilea; 5... d.; ;1862. Gen 'era/ 'brikrs, No. IT': Theithree 'States of Georgia, Florida, and. South Carolina, comprisz ing the Milits.ry Department of= the•South, , htiVl ing delilierately declared themselves no longer under the protection of the Gliited* /gates of America, and having taken up arms agisibie the podillnited' States, it becomes;cmilitarylietftr: city to declare them under martial 'law. THis was aooordingly done on the 25thiday..of 1862: Slavery and martial lair,r4n4 free' coon try; a re - Altegether incempatibliqrthe persona iii ,theo4l6o States, Georgia, Fierid*,an4l4(4l2 Carolina, heretofore held ae darn, are ihtrofore diplared, fife:rei • " 1 4r. . • . • •' L . Deja • Major Generel.Commandin , im, : • ' -1111 Kralui t MABX*11;.., • ' Aetliitengild"uti4o44,NSltibril. Whereas, The same is , producing excitement and misunderstanding: TherefOre,-I, Abraham Lincoln, President 'Of the United - 'States, pre claim•that the Governinent of! the UnitetitStatca had no knowledge; information ',or belief ;of intention • on,the part ,of Gen. Ilunter,,t4 .*ll 4 sue such a proclamation; nor has it Yet any , atithen. tie information that the document ii,gentiine and,' further; that:neither Gen: }ranter; nor any other commander or persorthas been authorized by the. Government,of the ;United States to make a proclamation declaring ,the slaves, of any State. free, and that, the supposed'proolanittiOn - noNiin question, whether genuine or false, is altogether void,,so far•as respects , BllCh-declaration. , , , - I further make'known; that whether itlbe'cee petent for me, as Commander in-Chief of 'Na l army and navy. ,to declare the' slaves of 'any , State or Stites free, and whether at any time or in any case it shall beeorne , a'neeaseity indispen sable to the maintenance of the Governinent to .• exercise such suppOsed power, ,are questions ,', which, under my responsibility, I:reserve to My self, and which I cannot feel justified in leaving to the decision of commanders' in''the field. These are totally different questions ,from thoie or police regulations in armies and camps. -• On the' Bth day of March last, by a 'special message; •I recommendedto Congress; the adop-, don of a joint resolution, `to be substantially as Wilk% . • , - • , ,Resolved," That the United States (meal° ce operate with.any State which may adopt,a ual abolishrient of slavery,-giving-to such State pecuniary aid to be used"„by'such:State:, in Its' discretion, , toicompensate for the inconveniences, public and'private, produced by such change of The resolution,' in the , language as above quoted, was adopted by large majorities in both branches of_Cengresi, and how sten& as an au thentic, definite and'soletnn proposal of•the lion to the States and people most ;immediately interested in the , aubject Matter. ... • To' the people - of those States I now earnestly appeal. I do . not argue... I beseech you4stp,eke the arguments `for 'yourselvinilf 'You - ctinnokrf you-would, be . blind to the signs.off the timesr,v, beg: of you calm and enlarged consideration of theid;:rangint. if it may he far,aboiet persoitid and. partisan politics. This proposal makes common causeffita cam m°lo4PPC.°MtiPAT'S' "i/9-11r, It actsenokiliiititariseei`lTha''bidthge,g'oo4A,m -plateszvouldeome, gently, as " the dere !bfidien, not rendine - ot - - , ,wrecking anything -• .o , ." Willyou not embrace it o muc h ga h a s, „ net been dontiliby -Ofte pliattiMa`; sailin the prlilildenoW:Goti, it is nowyonfla r igh privilege to do.r--,,MayAe`'iyast future not.hlve tojement that: you- hive -4 ;xleife4 ' ; In witness thereof I have hei-enntiNettof hand Ind caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. To those of our readers who have friends in 091 T L'easpre' cßegi— en t,_the following 7 i ntarm r tion will be gratifying. It is an extract from a letter written by a member of the Regiment, to „ his fathinatillhili,!7city, T andns dateds*Beaufdit, S. C., May Bth: I perceive through some papers and other channels, "that the 'Roundhead' Itegiment is saffminklftmli.7ffnut (ea% ihg ea .unsiness amongst our - friends at home, besides doing us itijinstiont This you iilionld'have cor rected. The feeds, we have never ; enjoyed better Wealth. irEs,eviditten,Of on the sick list, two of whom could do duty if re quired. The heat at times is oppressive, but a fine sea breeze tciWar'd evening Sets in, which is quite refreshing: ; ; .c ' Beaufort,` is a healthy 'Place, to 35biel) itv," ju§t, vturned t beingfor, tome Airswko i n severe picker duty .r 2 AssUretufr fridnde , h9 Dade! burgh and other places, that we, as their "Agents" in the " Gl-rane Drama" now being performed,:aie ieady slid ' Witting =to= pay our part. Pray, for the success of. the '".Round- Ifeids." IkliC lEEE • Dispatches to the War Department; "' The following dispitoh .has.just been-received at the War Department: Wirxrame nurtn; May 17:-LTO Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War gunboats Ga lencf, Monitor,Aroostook, Naugatuck. and Fog R&yiil , Were"re l pfilseldl from IFort - "Dhili4, &IA miles belowßiehmond, yesterday. A.portima of ihem have, returned to Jamestown Island„pear this pl.,a6e, in., the, James ( River. Lieut. Morris, commanding' the Port 'Royal, sent overland to us, this morning, for intelligence regarding the forte , below the island; and , also to asSist in burying the, dead which he brought down .with , Atinv Seventeen bodies have beeti 4 interred on the banks of the river,7and there are's number of wounded on board, including. Lieutenant . Morris, .him- „Ale e,ne l likuptired 7 p,ound gun of the Nangattick exploded at the first.fire.:. a Signed • DAIVID CAMPBELL, Colonel ofthe Fifth Cavalry. By ;authority of Gen: G. B. Mccitellan. 4 f EILEADQID - ARTERB OF THE ARMY OF TILE en- t TOMAC, Whzte Sortse, May 17; 1862, , • io.po Aft, f ,tl r ° 49n? R. lf,,Mantan, Secretary combined naval add stray expedition; under Cap tain- Murray, of the United , 841#.Navy ,' with trO T OPECand i artillery Under MajOr , 'Millard !itia d Captain , Ayres; of. the, army, went some twenty five miles up the Pomunky, to-day:And:forma the rebels to'ltestroy two gUnboets and some twenty eclieotori. The'expeditionlivas s idnairai lily niartaged;',and'nlVCOtiCerned.tieseive great credit., We !have advanced, considerably to-day; The roads A arc., : now, improving , -1,, A Signed , 13. Major-SattleralComidaiding.- Done at the City of Washington, this 19th day of May, in the year of Aur Lord one thousand ilea hundred and sixty4t,(6, , and of "the rode= pendence of the United States the eighty-sixth. Anit*Rgat Iproora. By the tresident Wildant, Secretd2Vof State, From the Roundhead Regiment The followingiis extracted from a disPathb,lo Secretary of War, by Gen. John W:',Greari, dated Rectortown, Va.., - May 16 : A' Company of infantry, of my command, was yesterday ordered to _Linden, to__remain. sta tioned there. 4 lk,detaohment‘Of seventeen,igua ing the company wagon; reached there a short time.,.before r Ake main, ody, mhich on a train, t h ey were 'attacked by a `bOdy of cavalry, variously estimated at from three hun dred. po t - siuhtpkdresi,,romiim* uponF them ,from 'car Our men resisted.l.hem,,keep 7 liVg ter 'the depot, which is riddled with, bullets. My men were overpowered,. one. killed — and ,Narteets taken prisoners, tl,f15 : 0;: t 0 whom wCre,'Weiliaded;.:when the enemy hastily retired,, under fire and' some loss tr pliormed of Get. "Shieldhlyennianand.- had:* Aldrinist with 'fiSi.:og-MI r .JouN , Arsilailiwrin'i • t " 3 ~„ From Richmond. The Riclimthid' papist's tif the h i tive beep they contain, correspondence between the Virginia , Legislature and Jeff.. Itavis, , in 'rela tion to recent movements of the rebel - army: 'He stated that he had nereFelitertained the thought of. withdrawing the • -army • from- Vittinitt l ,: t and abandoning chi; 'State; that if; in Ole conree;el events, the capital , should,fell—the•neceseityl•of which he didinot see -,or anticipate=-that would be, no reason•fervithdraiving the 'arniffinidrVirs could ancoessfully'putikitinr ed on.Airgiaia eoil.for twenty. years,c • , Congressmen and Representatives - from 'every Bougieri Were, encouraging their troiips;Sithieir, preSerice and counsel,-.to.a deters mined 'resistance•to , the 'advance of the Union troupe. ! Two`officers who •canie within our Rues with trues ibout . week raipee' pretene‘prere alyiwild . peg-, day. NY_ Tile s rebeLtme J..13.,Pqy Jtett I,4P pointed - Ikfalcor tteneral.'''tif - ViFgmia foTheo, - with authority to raiie4foide;ofdifenty thousand men, non-conscripts, ,for.the defence of Western Vir ..l4 • c- . gutia. f-. •4 r ~1;: „..„ Official Report of the , Na.valy Engagement on %Ve. "A 7 James River. • • • WASIIiId{44N . 1141,13 , 2t1.-LThe following report has been received it the Navy Depart ment C 'N YFi 7 / V 1 UNITED STAT9I , STEAMfII. Of City, Point,'lamea M`ay ' l6, , lBt32 : , jrS -have the honor to report this , v sash -- the Aritttpo the ,4fortitff,.%zf port , ith the .Naugatuck, moved up We river, ge. ogroumi•iseveral times, ,but.meetinino:art: rasa impedimentst until we arrive&at Cffilard's sluff, about eight miles from Riohmomi,iwhere w en'- Aountered ifheavy battery; vand tiro sap ate Blind, ' forta j dirof • r ata and sail vessels. The, pilots both say that- they seat: "the 'irantestoton j and 'Yorktown among tint number. The banks of the river are fetind lined sherp2shootere •,ani noyed the reem: i r,o,rking,the guns: !these .-yroug hinder the i reynevol of obstruhtions,.unless driven away by ,a; land free., 'The a, inn. Within about hiiiidrieYards of therbatteri 'as near the .spilati as ikvias;,d'eeitled prgper her. anchor add with a spring on her cable v swung "cress ~the.stream, not ,more. , than-. twice is wide as the ship isilong. , Therkitt, Belau forty-five A. opened a fire npen the 'battery. The„wooden vessels; • as- i diiected, 'anehored about thirteen ; hundred yards below. The Monitor was ' chered ,near,..andJat. nine o'clock slie•Passed just above, the r Go/cnu, ; but, ,found her ;guos,could ,riotbe e s levated enough to reach the battery. She then , dropped little - below us, and ,made her shbte effeetitie:'''At five minute's after' eleven the Galena hadlexpended-nearly ail her aminunitiOn, and I Made; a, signal to, discontinue the action: • c yfr, had, but six. Parrott ;charges and -not angle” 'filled i n" ine-inett"..shellf , IVe ;,had .th irte' en, killed and eleven woinded. The rifled dred Parrett initOf NaUgaitickllntrA, the .Part .aba'ft the-trunnions' going overboard: • She. is,,therefore disabled. z t•Nitiimant . the executive officer,, woo „conspicuous for his ` gallant and effective, services,. XT. .Wasliburne, acting matiter,"b'eliairid ' adMirablY. These two ire-se lected. from' among the itnrober. The Arteteok, Port Royal, 'and Naugatuck`took; the•stations pre= viousl,rassigned them, and did everything, that was possible.' •- The , Monitor.. goulil, not Have ; done better The barriers.is.suah that, vessels of the enemy, even if`they have any, cannot`; possibly. pass out, ours' cannot pass tn. I bavi3 the honor Jac:• ; ";"a iTtnEnt , RODPE7lll,:Comminder. . • ~, • ,•; ". ' Frotd llgaoas.conirri, Nay 01—Ski r mishin g along the'whole line to-Iley; for tbelnirpose of feeling the etiemy'Ottength; anti seeking More tageoui positions. ` Our dosses small'. ,The ariq sirivaty4glslowly. , ; ;1. pi; The story about several rebel'reginlents-4-1 tempting mutiny, ,and. Federal forces having Ve'*ificseneta theirfiae. It has been reining 'all day,'With' a pioapeot 'Of , raining night.' ) , i 4 Fromlen: Bans irmy: • 1' §TRASBiiRa L , aigl4. a band, of, guerrillas came' down -upon' our pickets at` the bridgeTiVeht of 'the thoroughfare, killing_one and taking two prisoners. They belongietto the first hattallion of-Michigan. eaval.ry r nommanded by Major Atwood:. The Rebels. Capinie'Prinielon Ira.— en. Cox • Retakes ft.-, HEADQUARTERS ,M9I7NTAI;C•PEPARTMF T I', 1 BAiTIidWIE, Dispatches received tine afternoon andeyening, not official, but - CVniidiAd l truiii'vnliqiii - it Head quarters, athunitices'ihat'Princeton;' the , 0,6,1)ital of Mercer Countyp,Va.,--where3Gren. ioox's ad vance—was stationed, was attacked and capttired by a rebel force,iunder : , Humphreys Marshall. This niorging thn.place.was rpeapt ; urecLand the rebels defeated by Gen; Cox. ,No pgticUlars re ceiveir?.ctiinati•l4erViliiti" the enemy in" front of us have been reinforce& "r; - From ,Ge. Curtis' •=Army: The latekad:ribegfriat Gen. Curtis that his forces are betwetp -, 'Desarc',lital — Little- Rock, Arkansas, rapidly marching on the capital. Gen. Rector called out the - initiate; Add the , peliple';gen erally came out-in,larg,s Anmbers and. applied to Gen. Cultiefor PTotPo,*m.) 04; deoNe4, t 9 Some under the old fla A , his ''0.40--li 4' d ' A bleu"Rebel Colonel an .One nn re oE Captnied. .+; . CAPg GIRARDEAU,)I , I6,,,ayI7.--Dispatches just received from 'COL Daniels' 'hea'dquarters, near Bloomfield, Ko„,pentains an, account of the capture of the notorious - C'olonel Phelan, „of 'Jeff. Thompson's genel:if iriaitiudeis;"and over one hundred- 'o fihis - ;. men, •• fifty - of :whom volndarily gave themselves :up;, fold' expressed 'a desire to return to a quiet and,peapeful life, La;estiiimi:licelellin's TIINSTALL'B STATION, Va, gay:2o.-10e ad vance of Gen. , Stoneiriari reitolied Goldlitithor on the road to Richmond, by nay, of I.4euthriolp, yes terday, where he found the eu'eUiy t 0,14 in force. He drove their jiiakoiti irithin'iwo'iltiles of their Main- hody, - ; "Ind 7 encamped for , 'the;iiight. Everything jutlAcates; Piet „the. rebels .44 . end to defend Richmond with • an the , avallable,force they are able to bring' for3vard: Com. Goldebbionght Paid fik, to Ifadquar tars last night.lori.thstpurpusi of:sit intetNiew with Gin. McClellan.„.„ ;,-.4,11 I rd. • • Amportantmfrom,Port-Royal. commoAdroolhivoitnitiltei tilt tifitNavy Do , Vq,tlP l F44,-P 7 .fs-5 0 .49 15 7 3 41?..... f: Fl r Charlsatla, t • ;18:, - 1: 7 ; 2. ; have'Aiitorm.,:yoti that the reb'el ateitner2 3 / a na• Rd; brought out to usi , this• - merning) froin Charleston, by• eight contrabands, .and delivered. 'tip to the squadron pivnoolored.tvomen, and three. children -are 'also . on ; Li:lard. • 'She carried one #O.-pounder r , and one 24-Pknindell hiAritr:er ' aria t iiiis' also on board foul- vrhibli'altS•iiiriiigilged in tritnii- 1 . porting: F Sent ler '.:to PoTrt Boyal'at•onoe;; in totitoke, - AdvalitleP tot )tha present: good Ifeu h . riircATO PAW!, 40IPP r _1 2 4! jeill' ; give`' you 114 i YOims4oli he a s e'll6i6il6' send- tkiekv obuimnierit; 'the officer and crew sent; on.boal i d.,7f . 1 Z .. OF , `f , Gen. Huntiesl:Tiroelamation pub.: lished charlespn,.and psgro insurrection there ; , t i . ; , • - "Viiii . `ke_pa"rittiolik' are ma k i n g lolioinbititi,sk vaniiiiW. r iAilboats have •priibetlinfuri l Ole river,: and.' Miro •Picketii Ore *ithinifour miles of Savisnzialw, Missivb batteries,-Mounting Parrott guns t lAviltheentir'aoted all around t j he t oila . r : . Pnr txc,tantilLYl, ,of, the..vailrO s iad W" t y , e O ' '=.lV ifs offich4s' being 'selected t fivitn lee. *IWO oOoksiketgeyregiinents,, and mcivement ineeta w,ithiuyor x as thsy able to perform duties hat. ill Mien four troops 31%) . I ...II 01111 ‘'' ;t: , ' , cumpla Zajtusiiion i n] the United States ':, 1•" i sty IfittfOreekt r.. • ' ' • BEronz Cour:urn, May 18!—The Mobile 44 valise? and Register contstins the following spe cial diettatith — : PENSACOLA i ali_l4).thrMlA4'clook last night Pensacola Nary", Yards and forts were set on flre)aziardinitioyed. the'enemy' discovered whatkirtistgoine on; Fort 'Pickens opened afuri pucbombartinicnt au,d kept it, up,dming the coo; finkrsapn, hit without aping, 8 1 ,,T 4tifintne 0,114 body. at r neaoolsi till, Public prcic,trty, icecepi. the 'Cueloilltoitish,"incapabiS of `being burned, was itinioVed Mit all Mo.:able Confederateiptino erty lad been-saved. The- , railroid t trick lead ing „oukof the, eity, toward' Montgombry, ,wa5.,1,411 pp r fflis miming% f t. g .gederklivtpute),,with:,a • flitg of trace tame city iliti'sarindir. xiifused to cor4ly irith thltitiefdand.lbtiCetate/ittliat all the militany foroetrhad.left, fan& that halted no power to opi pose.,{, Tiseu Federal t .ofrionE, ,repljed ,that they, P9°PPY.i tt l e tt °ll Y:, T TPlT4P l .f ha S tqi i t agitanarneed be itaritted s tegt"resiel6l l 4 we -have * , i ) Csaio,,.tne following 7 I • • I Ali the ip,orning t of ; toe .itit,•tste i batteries, r ptt gifita - tosa Ctikethe n r 4 Wittethe fle et, With i'd'reepaii from the enemy. After a short but vigorous en: gagement, a flag of- truhewastaeot ashore to die. coyer the clause, but, no _enemy ; whatever was found. The Fetder'•aLiroope, wore, posses sion on the follitwing day.. Thertrik lif) mention made of the direction taken'Vrtitirebehil 4 uoy.t.olll •,(11# 3A tip It .1, • • v.. `l. L. ..L•ti iiThirej i ttLO n sut • ; 4 IL Moaaoz, May ~2- f i k r/ T he I -Prated katiis drspaieli 'Aiimer Rhode l'sgftu . g: . Ctiptaiu Trenchard, arrived here this mornliewith (itt% and iNeir-Drlea'n's She brings the naval officers captured on tticMissis i tippi below-Kew-Orleans: AnAng,t,lisephaTo sev erarLieutenants of our , navy, commanding. Confederate,:nivialf i niced ah the' Mie'siestppi' J'` Wi.• i n , command on board the Louisiana; Beveilibary: non,t of!the GOv..rifoore; , aisstroyed:wan Worley, commanding the ram 'Maucurfup: .; , t lp.,pe; passage the 'PllPePgr,l3o.l;eFlrtqii:e# turns doing . guard - ciiity prisoners. . ThViAs fr6i3u rOw Orlt tt i ili T htlt 'offset:ha nterest. , Butler *commenced landing on the ;rat of May, establisked headquarters at thd Mint; house took possession of the City Hall; Mint; .‘tc:.‘) and oo'nipelled3ihet.Btv Charles Hoteli 1000 was closed, to be opened for the scoot:pule" ctgioy, of, himself ; and , staff. % conference ialieu place betivein General Butler and "the, at Hierities'ef; the city with. Pierre",Soele.•.' lirticlithhtioniwas discussed and modified in some paiiicutars. an act of. humanity to .• the Buffering inhabitants,: the,•boats and: railrbads were ellowed,to, bring supplies to the city.... Mc, obroajalion of Confederate scrip was .lor bidden, but other species of isurienoy :allowed. -.l 7lll4lieWitifitper's continue . thWr! 'publiaation: The Was iinppressed for refusitieto publish the!proolamation,.ibut.wai , subsegnently allowed t94?".?ti' Maier° bee,beenoeenpisd by.our forces, and BomaTapkeon itid st: Philip garrisoned by,troops trans Ail) rehi*d. • • ' - i"Tlfet•Opelonsilift:in'd ..Ta'ekson Railroads 'have beim taken possession , of, and ail !approaches •to the elty. oat; off.: • , , • :Glen, Phelpe had,ailyi j ne,ed Carpolton, twen tyltiVii _np .. .oe aid °peopled that plahn.'"VerY Mite Ptiblisi 'lemonsirtition'ot Union feeling was insidifestink ( 'Great want' of eoilfil deice ,preittile;;but•minder the' firm 'course pur sundAyuGen., Boger, bnsioess is slowly reviving. Tbe city is gre,dnally ; becoming quiet, and affairs are generally in a 'w?iy . satisfacto ry, Cons! Portei's.inoetti fleet had been off Mobile find in the and: abandingrilutdiieiffi' blade iti the channel. , ! . Pn.thelallf the til'etr4tfires469 l lehile.engaged in this wor . k..by Fort: M?rgan,Ant, did not reply ; The. fieerifiehiard retained tO.AhiPlsland. On the iiight . 'of the,9th; the enemy evacuated, Pensacola, and set fire Co the Forts, Navy yard; end. Marine. Hospital. Gen. ;Arnold commenced a bombardment, when , the de,struotion or property, was began,:with s, hope saving a portion , of fort property. , • " The steamer's Brcidforil and Neajlie were burn ed; Ind 'Fort ' Ellie, )1i ospittill and navy yard' de= strciied... Barrancas ..barracks were saved; as alpo ;t the goundry c ,apd....blaskstnith shop in ,the yard. , The city ,att i d forts ftad been occerpied.hy, Gen,,Times'with threethciuitinti . tiooPs. General Akita& Walk 10 headquarters' Ali eitij 2t14 and : oceupy . it' vial' twelv4 .finadred men:- -Iv,l ~; . 0 , •: ' ' . ffill z,,Ngtpipg of. ~importance, from )Key Nirest and ort Royal. • „ May .4(P.-The..,Senate:,torday confirmed the zunlinatiPn 9t , PreYet ideJ9r7Ge4PriA•WQ9l: to .b e .Major-GeoCral it the army, for bils,.4obuit tioddnOt 'oethe'l ti'ot , l‘l4:, in inking ihe city , Of NOrfoliitand.rOi 'other gallantiiiervibbiC'' ” Tbefor'Nenrlininif will ps i iiiide'nis New-York;•-t -Q o be font:sided' by Sea on every steamer fin; that port; there fore;lthe comfonnicstion beincen.bese,cities will be:fregoiv r „roctmastors .siemonOted to forr j Via all `ittititi4for XesPOrleans' to the NCw lEariVOlit.Otrice:" ' ,'"''`, • - ; I'VEks" : Bttimititry 'or War,' iipon the', • applion lion of Representative Elyybabiordered . the re-' lease, of Col.. Wc , EI Warm; of %Virginia, Ol,ibge,4 CIO. Pi..141P.! Liip i temp Dmnpmy;, ,telored p i ripopr i are of waKi i rinsi :who hnve.bein aiWiek.," in 'tfaiihingtOii; NW' rePrekeiited' Presideht and' Secretary-of , War Alie' , dieeesliti and juStice. for this arrankenienflon-secolone Col; corcaran's=health. theyi *Lyn ' succeeded. • ••••• ",' • • . :z. . Mr. Neyens stated ill Me Hotuse t ,zesteilay4 that 'ilatiini:froiii "the ifAiDepsament, iiniire'yoliinteerArpe iiiikieffeld is 891,637- • , .ar • , 4'A daya'ago, ['beet one tbouitin ama eft their hometrint i Maryland, as it'bifloreecoUoirtel irießrepait; sitcl: dame to the District ore,01148)))4;i itrluirk:4hey ; .now are. Their ; ynao . ers..barts,,ia,: ioked The Fugitive glafe that the eblaierell.4: all' abo)itiOnitia;a 1H wAri*ilj roiir the ptocesslto'be eiebutlii in theirdamps. s': '37~ i'r'.l. ill ni.oleNoi *: :41' .• .-, ) ~! o t , . mf I ft ,fi tm — o t et ...,..,...} ki... Ki11)1414,4, tl4. ..., ~t,.ti . 1 . ' 1 IMIIM=MM ilttetiai D t Maiiliet:• ' " 7" -- "" 42 IVEDNBSDAY,"May 21,1862. ASIDW - 8 1 .1daTA 11 4 I 3, 40.Yfic....;'} X'Quilk44•o4c. ;. iPearis stock in tirst bands &min for all ordinary "TM.gL • " • • • " ' ; : ES-48.75 1 bbl. - - . DEANS—Prime Whitevsl....so per baahal.•••. : • ' ..• ;•.; BACONt--Shouldera, 4 3 4 e., Hama, Sc.. • BlltrEll.-Ctiliire 1 co 6: ft). • • 1)'• ' • • CllRESE—Western Reserve, Bc. • t• 7 • DRIED. Flll7ll . —Apples, fid.lBBlt b .. Peacboa, 42.78 F,4308..,-.7. 1 ,4e. per' dozen ; i ,•• •4. j , • • •• FRATHERS--Ptinie Westein.44llo:lBlli. • ' •-' Fiolll3=4Extns $4.600476 ; Bsetria l yandly,46.2s:, -Feeley. 11540. r •), • l• • • • CRCOERIES--Coffee:' Ga na'Moe': ma: Sugar; @lqa., RicejB%par.. Nohow; 450: HAY —sl3.oo.ail 4.00 'ft ton, at seal4ei. •, , ArAPT,E SUG4II2-$ll. per bbf. :, n !. LlNE—Lonisv,lllc.,frorc etov, 81.25 per , DOTATOES—Neldiannocke, 50e:Per bush. • • ...SAVE—No:I,4EB6. ; ;' • —1 . BEEpB—plover, Timothy, Flax, 160: •, ( •ByEAIN.V.,--91/46,e.,y;2c.: If lb. • ,! - - TALL'O R 'ly—Rougb, Country rendered, Ge. , Il it sAll, A(•', . imiENTISTILL-Dr: CI. BILL . ? No. 240:Penn &PO, 61916b8.*: • , ' , .F•I . . FORREST, Pirpqn(er t .Ned.,,Johip:, iobbbir Stop,.Virxin betite,rl 6 k * 9 1 °7 1 A"e3.' All kinds of INKIIN)rf in"mitre:4 jour oider;i. moiri-31n*I:f t . . 1: - 3•!1,` 'hi) if ; • 11118 6fri i ii n •:- 4 ; 011 .P oz.. ; : .etyoyer• I .1 . . . 4 ')if + . On Thursday, evening, April 17th, at the ' re iidenas of the abbii tY Ireitr — tileY; Mr. AtrniuglyllEOLatio.art9llll.6 l / 4 1114.Rit Erokmr. elalyriaT, both .of iviniAje,. nay tith, Mi. , Jaws Didirloiths luiCanPi la; botWor Pi burgh P ne. tfi( P.!"..11 ":!:a.lrt7l ,JApPim, Ma t ,Jit#T. ;t:Naar; Av i ricom!. mow*? troxiii,rivishertrocq, 01i6%n CountAPiri;i j% 1./ -,i•l •,: .01v.Tueadayi!AprIll •J. Rtsny~ to ?2:t • :On ptitcp.iostr., by:Xter: 0. Mat, resstirosa by Ray. A. M'O'ready; at ttieliatme otitis bride'rtallierletiarred ICo.snce, Asq.6 Ptrz P. iirAtem'ito AfiO.SABAH K9Ptfccr, ll Pr 4 1 0 - car mutt, • ' +. . a,'!:l lot) Yo .1) , ~;7ro "q.. 3!! Z! 1 11 L3 l •IA iligt 410 41 . ... 7' :vrs . .. t , :t3 nod% ••Itextritagentzwza j z (Isaias ; !aimmeiomil itimairsolkid 0fra_a.;47 , 11% 1174w.M.Pri) 4.144 1 2J3 • boll':, , Dittli—Tn . Peril - " Mil • 14./ si • tlt i ePiholie' tobber 144 i YFrn. Du " ( MA I O!: D PVI I M4O II { th* r ee:e tier awe, •. • - 1.1 , • 8e was 104 'WeemiiMber. tliii 7 Ohiitf,' gloat came as shock of ceLrn fullikliie to her.raiiiird.l . ” • met s.: Ohio, 5f ;poeubon(s, y4J A IOO4 I 4BUkv*W" f( his . , . • it: iarieF 88/aglial 14A4d Chkithinipaie l niii in the Crdse Chlai church. Hla father wig ail elder in ,said prat ion or roligiou t 4 thotigo Or; twoßty T i litpo9 be sßentlifty 3z:tamp.t 1 seryir ,f; his* Dlvine .Masier ; . , HB -was amiable and lovelyquiet' and i good rielghbih t aW4 advanced in Yiere; seittl in the of Godiwas seldom 4acant. He bccnigest ,ft-juainthe , Sabbathi before:, his debease. , His giobneas:wito ellett4Ainves, xci, he endgred hit angering° without a . intrnyr. t vras calm and; patient to the end. The last oorriersaticin heldtilth bin:L . l;y his pa stor was truly °emit kils'enilie hope , °poet thi Merits Zermir Tralyinna'y I we "Blessed are the ;dead: which . jdie in the - ilrorit fOrth.7 j The hrilWiof hteeicknese,M.a peleinn,Ypiee i to,pm ,DIBH-.r.At residenoe,,in Noble oounty t ,f/hio, A ou tlq morning the 16th inst.,: JOHN JOHNSON; a ftulineklder ifilhaPriebyteiiimmhurch' bf BuffalooCiimberpinitoe., , o 4 aged 75 years and 6vreeka: t 1 ; 2:11 1 „ pen 1.1 , 7 ai Thie,figtigi servant of nirarlgHtningion, Haceoltle6minty', pirgntifVein"rentO4 to ''SV&k4rn , 'PrillisfivsMlS,lalr?arslttleil it Awheeimi. • 0r44.4 whel-e the deceased Spent tbiamMetEertlits youthful oyfia lieri4ePi4o9ed PIA teesuPPOT t pegearl )IBrY* thrM ; venrated nunt:O , f 00 4 i Re'4 . under tat ; hocam i .. trim PriMbitetian aid a devoted ChtiStlati. &MeV liis mai.iiage 'he' ViOye;iltct thirilaba irioerbliii late' instance nee ,. 'ldanda a wilderneekl Here; • byJuiel flat Or. and •micealdilic....tell,i ha galnista pleasant and bestolgnlAiome... Thie l µll t bery .11ne. • bar dleepliterwi., and a Arge, ( green 21141 6 9„ tti 7 1, 7 lidfam`e dente Offultint. Ia ffbil •1 11 PP ,! j 1:u• Lll/. '• ME yYashington. 1 IME=P IRE 1'; ' r,gf i 3 •,ik. •Dttitt'ts - ;4, 4tti. EM=MINMM fession of religion in what le now th, EsnecevillePresbyto. rian church,Vin.s.was_ he nearly titti„ywiiifollower of the Lord Jestli !$a w OttiaOidd zealous Christian. cialq;eid ittieed the 1110U30 of God. Through all kinds of weather lip cottld,he 'eon, when In health, *ending kilo way to this piece of,Wotettipt plough living orittpatto I;voti tiot *drely. leilutcoira4 tto ab lacic, as it i reer, is iriien thy , Attic A.:ln our derrotiirth. Blessed with g.rad IMotth4o**kimirn to Anent lihnself from the regular orainntwitaOf Rio 'Oh:Mph form:on); yews. Truly: was be r t s? a Roling Elder of Rolf.. to Church' Ijurtoen point. /13 wsC punctual and faithful Io atteO4nco upon the various judicotorlas of the ohurch. Having thus spent a lotig life In the service of his Divine Master, sifter atm nlontha of suffering and coßtlnement to his room, he was calledvp higher. His sufferloge at times! were great; but be was sustained, and bore them patiently,. During the intervals between hie sufferings, be conversed cheerfully and pleasantly. thath bad no terror to him. oecasionilly palsied 'across bin mind; but, 'lige the' sun, which after Passing from under a Summer's cloud al"; pearslo shine the more hrilliantly, so his hope seemed to,be come brighter by the trial through which he passed. Christ, was all his salvation. Hanini'lldently relied niscon,the merits othis Sivionr. "Tmsting entirely in him, lam Safe," was . his langilage: The esteem, as a neighbor. and Christian, in. which his neighbors hold him, was manifest from the large : concourse, that met at his residence on the day on which his remain were committed to tge grave. The general feeling and Impriesion made upon all was, "a good min bas gone." We mourn, not as those who have no...hope; but confidently. believing that his willhe a resurrection to eternal life, ,we, committed his body to the diik DIED—May 6th, of pule:wow consumption, in. the Igo year of her age, Mre. JUDITH, wife. of Rev. W. W. Woodint4 peator•of the Presbyterian etharetvof Salteburg, Pa: . • The subject of the above mottos .was endowed natively**, a very amiable and itfftt,tikniiiite disposition. In early during a blessed Church; she becima'• a tievicreatnre insChrikt." *When Christ was thus :formed hi , her the hope of glory, her evidences of grace were unengildtrr bright.. ? t afterwards she was never content to rest on. theni alone. On 0n eaebi inUaleSing communion season she eo ienewed the vioi of siatexaminatlon as to obtain fresh- au. : annum) of an indwelling Saviour, and a Joyfulmnse of cozy , mullion:With him. . , • Efacinewenmethe wife of, him who had peen. God's trui strumentin her salvation, impulses of nature and of grace . &earned tO 'render her'an invaluable helpmeet for him in' ther'lttietei's work,' Neither courting notoriety nor' ohrinking from more public duties, she delighted "to. show Wag ai l lonspe.,..faithfully and tenderly en - deavorieg , f ite up in the nurture and admo nition' of the bioth his four children by a pre 2 vi 01.45 marriage, and her own, four. She studiously strove .to keep free from all vexatious care her husband's mind,_ esPecially'wlien . offloial duties mast demanded waistcoated thought;'' C6rdially simpothisibg also with him in all those unavoidable caies'of the church that: , cone; daily on the pas tor: •Aud: with'unweaiOed etiiiketnees shdalways plead with God for iluisucoeseof all' hie triinistrationa • Those beet azqueinted -with her life of communion with God; and-humble activity in his service, were looking for a brilliant ontohluinkoi Christian light, In the evening time of her life— And fully were `those anticipations_ realized ea-lonely were' they even exceeded. Early In her confine: meat of 'three cm:Mills; witlio sweet smile 'of subiniaston , on' her countenance, she said to the writer, " I fuel wiling! to suffer all that my heayeny,:gtather shell lay upon .me, and justas long , as he pleases: And yet I do not feel willing to , Theie"are niaii3ratitieib ties binding site to my dear • fiemity.4 Iltit I knowthat if called to die; I shall Ise Willing dyindign given in a dying hour.'" Ald aig- I I nally.wat her.confideastemeitled in this. She. bectuneAcies., I diany willing to lemma, hettnotherless children witblliclVeta. IlltilWilband`tc*WeielielielYin : him. . • ' t:Ofi thi hist'eibbailint• tier stay on earth, her "iblitillek ti' was'" quite on the eery very of heaven." Saying- that is: " wanted to spend the whole day with Jess," her. • lion and exultation seeme d more suited to an inhabitant of • ; than'eci dvieller in this l'and : of trouble. Dr. Pay . atitei letter to hie sister; dated as * from the land of Beulah," :bing . read at her .nainatt,. :she rapturously exclaimed, ", That. 'a my...experience to, tho vecy.letter." In the contiw, twice of this exultant she., spent the last three hours of 'departing life inaddresslug most soleinn and ippropriate Cotiniels to husband, chi ldren; : and all other friends present— caving preclotus messages for those abeent;.also speaking with awful earpestness to members of. the congregation, for whose salvation stip pad long cherleh'd a deep concern. Then, at tier Teo:meet,' Sorely etricken husband made what she tailed , ' the Clohluipraier." 'Reeling that her work on earth waa'all done, she seemed.almost impatient 4 to depart and he with e Jelue.„.,So, elesping.her,arms around her husband's neck, else held them there till, gently as an infant broatbea, the Icioited,"'and - they were powerless in death. A tiler the death of those • :Wtto slumber in the Lord I O be t e he t t:7ii; n l e jt reward I" D. 111§111 MEASLES ARE PROSTRATING - hdareds • th eint;iiii t teitr aliltrK. - ivied in e ii2r i l t rllL 'a o ° - WAY'BerI'LLS arepssitlvelitinfa7lible In: the care of this tllnew..,..Occazioestl,dosett they'll-mill preserve the health iirnmediftliegitiaiebt. antointres. Only 26 neon% per box. • r *o*U' • - • • A'P.RTIII9O.I P•A L WANThD, For the punlap's Creek, Presbyterial, Acallemy.at Me;ritistowci, Pa.; one.who"designs to make teaching a pro. feselon, •a. member. of; the: Presbyterian Obuteti, (0..8.0 and w?th the hog testimpials for competency in conducting au Academy'. 'There' are inow over afty , papils.; A gentleman or Ability, especially,. if,,witb some means •to establish a bdarding house at the siuderits, would do very well. The presentliessimi will oloee in September: Address .BEV. SAMUEL WILSON, D.D., 1 " iii:yll4st' MerrittstoWn,Paykkte Co, Pa. $BO mArll"olkinthrws $BO :k thirdsupply,ofthese elegant, useful and cheap Homo- Mums received to-day. Teachers, Directors of Schools, Singing bfistari;Deadera Of Cliiiltre; and the public generally, are respectfully invited to call and examine them, at the music wareroomeuf ! . JOHN IL:MELLOR, 81 Wood Street. MASON , & HAMLIN% 111.EL0DEONS, r., f A t tk.159 , Itamv, pr e ram izcz.yr, .frid ood sforerro Y mylB-ly.: _' tickllC ILEA ILN 0,..P lANO S T,WO •••• superb 7, octave .CH7OHNRINO PIANOS, received gal Sir aale•liy JOHN If. MELLOR, SP Wood Street ME RAZ ELT,ON-lIIKO.T.ELERS? NEW YOUX PI eNOS.—Xnotbersuri"ply of the large Seven Octave Rosewood Pianos, — Trbm Hazelton Brothere, kltiret reciavediaid (Geeslin bf.l ; I tC71847n ./1 - J0L1N,11.114 LOR, 81 Wood Street fitiIIiCONIDWANDED PIANOS, AT $25, Ni.vaiser 1166316,1 1 00, sus immEst6o for sale by - "znyllt-ly. JOHN 11; JOINLLOR, SI. Mood Street. Ikea A C ' DOUBLE-REED FIVE "Wn'T.7 -1 1` Akon „pimp . Style MELODEON, in, good order for ninety &Deft. 'For wile by • S 1 Wood Street ' TWO",SEC.OI4ID.HAND,. ib r.OOThVE "e t ainfal e . Irik r Pl7,` and r is°ll •1•-• Any l 3 7. • • .40701. R.,,idnippon wood et.d. SELECT CLASSICAL. I SC,HOOL F OR LADIES, corner of Bever Bes`erBtieeE and SeuthAliininon itt:4 l ZtYlia>, NM= it§p. §pA , I3OR' 1862. AD.ttraltEMEN T: " I‘ lla;ring TeidAstsked • Otar already MOW' ~s oitioStook of Goodsianiltioeivieglbalied•r ditions to the stone, we can now offer to the Public a greater eerlety of all styles of ~intY i G9.9D§lt i lYOut'L.i r e n °41410 11, 4 hi1 ! r° ll Pfli!WYrnl w . , . styles and patterns in Silks, Dress Goody .. , limbrolderies, ac f 4c., • ; ;Mt.. .• t 1) ; /1° E1 3 ,A ,E 7 N fi 4 i °° _ 4101 9F E co. h flimsily attnict!ve—Lillem, WNW. Ctal*lrlanlkll4 'end Overjthing 'that can lie itiondFli, thaws i,Dowekfornistalig o, 111 :/tAr" (WS AstliNl *OPT, Comli QUILT, twelve lowettmlft i et , 52.00. PAPP cigg4itilkllingiiioMo 2l sl IPePATlstikkOziFiaitWP.ld enrA101 1 ! 0 C!44 kinds. .' BI I i kirfAigAeQtriCKAIniKANTIL I CIS 14/ 0 ) ,9 lAvilli • rbtlilte ; !Ten' villlatg Gr. Wrging.B.l±,ftrkjr,lin•Fr np PlLlft°4l7r,• and hiaerrwtatt, we have all pattenie, from 1 i14.00 . in):'101116 departMeit We . Weald Can thehttenttob'Of % %M.O . • COUNTRY MERCHANTS. !Ars e 104110 . 1 iii for mangf op. • dlite Canary', and tag der ' • WA, aid op rifortiioNaa ini 3 •—••••• • • : r .1 PI, .% .• *rtitkg•?9P ikkrgelrm,--41119.101•04: ..Iq /In g. " i'Pe I • . • ..t . :01941/.. 1 44* 1 4:144 Antabisi .;,:, we can &limy' :show a glister Tarlsti.lo a 0 Lt., teehe found — *Mae in the - - • w Hyptiot ja . rilik B ao 0 • f z imiu, ~6. . ... vw4l.stre.e.t., fr.:.si . 00:101t 01.4.1 k UR 0 :it i, %INN gi: I • kiiitAighd 122 1 qv/ . .1: :., 9s to hie ...: fr gZ; .f. 2 h,p - . . FIRAT-CL • mAldniF. 4 viachlog iiliniODt Milti 'a Cttibelcal JAM:ULU; with boardl att i o=. with l a ! a a a tSlir ti a 7)i a a V eihirdll,ofilarloAtt*i ste a p k. • e kia y ssil ,t:IJ , • • - 7-; IfiE Goods i9dods Goods Mode : SS , a pro olvlor* MI :obi<
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