Vushgttrin Namur.
PITTSBURGH, JUNE 21, 18(12
Prospects of a Peaceful
Union.
Southern leaders have often repet.ted,
and still most persistently reiterate the
declaration, that there never can be a
peaceful union between the North and
South. Their earnestness and pertinacity
have been also affirmed by a few, their
sympathizers ija rebellion, at the North.
In Europe they have succeeded in making
the impression deep and general, that the
Union is dissolved, and is 'never to be re
stored' in any such sense that the country
shall be one. Our Government, however,
has adopted no such idea; nor has it by
any means taken possession of the Northern
mind.
A union of all , the States in our Govern
ment, is regarded as a necessity. It may
be difficult to effect, but it is worth the
cost. It may be, for a long time, impel.;
feet. There may be Guerrilla bands, and
occasional outbreaks, for yeirs; but there
will be nothing producing a tytbe of the
injury—the alienations, expense, destruc
tion of property, and fightings, which
would result from a division of the States
into two Governments. If there must be
an evil, we choose the smallest; and we
hence say, prosecute the war with vigor.
Let there be no respite, no yielding, no
compromise. Put the rebellion down. Set
up the laws: Suppress wickedness. Pro
t3ct innocence. Wrong none.
One great preventative to a cordial wel
come of our arms, is the uncertainty of
permanent protection. We have so often
withdrawn our troops, or suffered them to
be driven back, and Union men who had
avowed their sentiments have hence suffered
so terribly at the hands of the enemy, that
a cool reception is now not to be regarded
as a matter for wonder. The authority of
the Government, in the acquisitions from
rebeldom, must be more firmly established,
before we can reasonably expect non
combatants to declare boldlyin our favor,
Protection must be assured. fn order to
this, the Richmond army must be captured
or dispersed. The whole of the Missis
sippi and its tributaries occupied, the
whole of Tennessee, with North Carolina
and Arkansas firmly possessed; and still
we must exhibit a very determined spirit
to advance, and a very large artny, to make
an advance manifestly practicable. Then
may we expect Unionism to come out dis
tinct and full. Then it will be safe to do
s). And then to do so will be obviously a
matter of interest.
There was some disappointment at the
sullenness with which our troops were re
ceived at Nashville. But we must'not for
get that Nashville is the residence of many
of the wealthy slaveholders, who are always
proud and aristocratic. „Then also our
army had, but penetrated the State in that
one place, and the enemy were powerful in
the neighborhood, and held the Missis
sippi from the Gulf to near Cairo. Since our
Western successes, the people of Nash
villa show a' much better spirit. Some
large and enthusiastic public meetings have
been held, highly favorable.
Memphis was the most rabid place in all
the West, but It has yielded With much
grace, and 'Unionism manifests itself strong
ly. No papers were more violent than
those of this eity'; , ainli , yeethey continue.,
and are almost's:nal:4)les of Mildness; and
that, too, without any constraint being
applied. It is true, that ' they' eoune v el
peace from a consideration, of necessity,
but even this shows a remnant of wisdom,
and may be the beginning xif a habit.
Order, in .every place, .owes much to the
presence of power.
In New-Orleans, Gen. Butler gets along
admirably. Business is greatly revived.
The people are quiet. There is a sense of
security such as had not been for a long
time. Every man, woman, and child, is
safe under a well administered law. Cheer
fulness has already, to a great extent, sup
planted sullenness.
In Norfolk, also, Unionism is showing
itself in vigor. In public meetings, trade,
and commerce,. the people exhibit some
thing of the old spirit,;, when. they rejoiced
under 'the National flag.
Memphis, New-Orleans, ati4 Norfolk are
A ..r. ,
places Of trade. Business men have suffer
ed extremely by the rebellion. ;.A. revival
of trade is as return to their Means of in
come. In such places there is no'danger of
a long continued' sullenness and disloyalty.
It cannot be. Ilmen will continue rebels,
loyal men will come in and • take the brisi
nese, and crowd them out. So also the in- :
terests of , the planters will overcome their
obstinacy. We have but few fears relative
to the pacifloation of the South, provided
only that our Government shall make a due
show of united counsel, and physical force.
31.05 t men soon learn to make a virtue of
nessity. Use reconciles them to what
t-
t . did not like. New immigrations
midify society. The young grow up with
changed attachments.
There will be a reutnant, a numerous
remnant, of dissatisfied persons; and they
will transmit their enmity to their pos
terity. It was so in the Revolution. The
spirit which was then Tory, has remained
in. South Carolina; and it is the very spirit
which has produced the present troubles.
But under every government there are per
sons dissatisfied. Perfect unity, entire ho
mogeneity, we do not expect. There will
ever be a minority who will thirst. for
power.
The longer the:war may be protracted,
the more intense will become the anti-Sla
very feeling; and if it should continue be
yond another year, we would not be 'sur
prised, to fend Abolitionism completely
the ascendant. If the Southerners wish`to
retain their slaves, let them submit to. the
Constitution at once, and peacefully. And
if Northern sympathizers with Slavery wish
to perpetuate the institution in tlie hands
of their - friends, let them counsel those
friends to disband their armies and retire
to
.heir quiet homes. Slavery, as we have
often said, has received its deadly wound.
Secession gave the blow. A yielding
speedily to the GoVernment,-*ill permit
long to linger. An exhibition of great
vigor, and a violent perseverence in the re
bellion, will the more speedily cause the
wound to bring the subject to its predeter
mined end.
The War.
:During the last week, there, has occurred
but little in the way of battles. Gen. Fre
mont has been.driving the from the
Shenandoah. Gen. Hunter has made an
advance toward Charleston. And Gen.
McClellan is making his approaches toward
Richmond. Vicksburg still holds out.
Beauregard's army has not foUnd a locality.
Reports have it that some 10,000 are cap
tured, apt, the same number deserted;
20,000 gone to Charleston, and a number
to Richmond. • •
Is mai latins.
The Counterfeit? Detector,
Published Monthly by Petersons, Philadelphia,
is a work which all should possess, who .handle
money. The names of all Banks in the coun4y,
and the rates of discount are given. Counter
feits also are minutely described.
Charleston.
Our army approaching Charleston is obliged to
halt. Gen Hunter has neither land nor naval
forces adequate to the task of capturing that
city. The latest is thus given::
Gen; Benham had oecipied James Island, un
der the protection of the gunboats.
The rebel force at Charleston has been greatly
augritented. Deserter's say that 30,000 men from
Beauregard's army had reached there, and every
preparation was making for a stubborn defence
of the city.
Commodore Dupont thought that our attack
could not safely proceed until we had a stronger
force.
There was heavy firing from the enemy during
Tuesday, but no apprehension of danger was felt
from an attack on our troops. .
The Failure in Gen. easel's Division.
RepOrts differ 'exceedingly 'relative to" the Cron
duct of Gen. Casey's division, in the battle of
Fair Oaks. They were in Vie idvance, se - dome
must necessarily be. They„were attacked by ' a
vastly superior foice, as ,is ordinarily the case,
when an assault, is made bye foe who possesses
any wisdom. And they were,driven back,.which
is also a thing not. Unusual. An enemy is 'hardly
wise who makes an attack without his having a
very strong probability of success, at the outset.
Casey's men also fought. Some of them fought
valiantly. But it is manifest that some of them',
behaved badly. Letter writers differ greatly in
their statements. Even officers differ. A dis
patch from Gen. McClellari'tO Seeretary Stanton,
June sth, says:
"My dispatch of the Ist inst., stating that
Gen. Casey's division, which was in the first line,
gave way unaccountably and discreditably, was
based upon official statements made to me before
I arrived upon the field orbattle, and while I
was there, by several commanders. Front state
ments made to me subsequently, by Generals
Casey and Naglee, I am induced to believe that a
portion of the division behaved well; and made&
most gallant stand against superior numbers,
but, at present, the accounts are too conflicting
to enable me to discriminate with certainty.
When the facts are clearly aseertained, the ex
ceptional good conduct will be properly ac
knowledged."
paqing Down.
The pAfisssimilof valor, 9t6rtnined resistance
and indomitable purpose on ihe part ofAlkreb
els, exceeds thi4 of thellind 'Which i . e'i^httire
ever reed t 4ltile their failiire at thluhtur of trial
shows that they possess nothing above the level
of ordinary humanity. 'We %*(luote recent' in
stance. The Memphis Appeq, a few days before
the surrender of that city, thus uttered Southern
sentiment:
"We hear some treasonable sheets intimating
that there can, - in the nature of things, be possi
ble circumstances tbat would induce them to pre
fer the Lincoln Government...to the Southern
Confederacy. For our own part, we agree with
a contemporary that, if the choice is forced upon
us, which we do not apprehend will be the case,
we should prefer any despotism, even that of the
Czar of Russia, or the black monarch of the wild
est race in Africa, to the rule of Abe Lincoln.
Hatred of him is the only legacy a Southern man
should ask of him,'and that , should be nursed
until its vast amount should be beyond computa
tion.
"The Orleanians are finding. ut what being a
oonquered people means. Let, their sad experi
ence instruct us that any other'evil is more, 'en
durable, any suffering preferable, to the scourge
of Yankee masters."
This -is boastful, brave, grandiloquent. But
in less than a week after its utterance, Memphis
is surrendered without the firing of a gun. Tife
citizens quietly submit, without making it need
ful to occupy the plane with any large military
force, or even to declare martial law.
The fact is that the body Of the ;people rejoiee ,
at the Northern occupation of the cities. The
conscription at once vanishes. Trade revives.
There is food, raiment, and personal protection':
New - irraigeinent of libla4 Wirtmeits.
ORDERS OF TEE StORETARY OF WAIL
WASHINGTON, June 18.—By order of the Secre
tary of War, the Department-of the Mississippi
is extended so. se to include. the - whole of the
btates of Tennessee and Kentucky. All officers
on_duty, in those States will report to Maj.-Gen.
The Mountain Department. is extended East
ward to the.road rtinning from Williamsport to
ivfprtinsburg, Winchester, Sitasburg, Harrison
burg and Staunton, including that place; thence,
in the same direction Southward, until it reaches
the Blue Ridge, to the Southern boundary of the
State of Virginia.
The Department of the Shenandoah is extend
ed Eastward .tb &include' the, 4 5 iedinont and the
Bull Mountain range.
A large number ttf volunteers are absent front
their regiments, Who are now fit for ditty. To
enable them to return, , the G.overnore of States
are authorized to give them certificates or passes
which will entitle them to 'traniportation to the
station of the nearest United States mustering
officer, or Quartermaster, who will pay the cost
of transportation on such certificate or pass, and
provide transportion for the soldier to his regi
ment or station.
The principle being recognized that medic
officers should not be held as prisoners of war,
it is directed that all medical officers so held by
the United States shall be immediately dnoondi
tionally discharged.' -•
Orgattizatioi`of: a 'Military Camp of Insirac
tan at NUOtis..
WABRINGTON, June fl, 1862.
General Order No. 59, just. Issued, is as fol
lows : !
A Camp of Instraotion for fifty thousand men—
cavalry; artillery and' infantry, in due propor
tions—will be formed immediately near Annap
olis, Maryland. Major-General Wool, United
States Army, will 'command the Camp, in addi-
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATURDA Y, JUNE 21, 1862.
tion to his duties as ,Department Commander.
The ground will be selected, and the troops,
which will be assembled as rapidly as possible,
unde.r.arde.rs from the War Department, will 'be
placed in position as they arrive. Brigadier
General L. P. Graham is assigned to duty as
Chief of Cavalry at the camp, and Brevet Briga
dier General Ilarvey Brown as Chief of Artillery,
according to his brevet. A Chief of the Infantry
arm will hereafter be designated. The Chief of
Ordnance, the Quartermaster General, the Com
znissary 'General, Surgeon General, and Pay.mas
ter General, will each designate an experienced
regular officer as the ,Chief of their regular de
partment at the camp. These officers will be
subject to the orders of Gen. Wool, and, under
his supereision, will, twithout delay, establish a
hospital and depots of all the supplies necessary
for the health and efficiency of the troops, at
points where issues may be conveniently made.
The long experience of the veteran officer as
sigued,:to command the camp, will dictate the
ffi
most ecient datails for brigading, drilling,
equipping and disciplining the reserve corps d'
arises to be thus formed under him. The Chiefs
of the different Staff of Bureaux are hereby di
rected to aid him by promptly meeting his rea
sonable requisitions for the materials of war.
By order of the SECIRMTARY OF WAIL
trom 'Genie Aegleioi - Command.
Loutarms, KY., ' June 12.—A dispatch from
Gen. Negley to Gov. Johnson announces the suc
cess of his 'in:edition' tO'Fast 'Tennessee. Ile
took 80 prisoners, including a number of promi
nent, citizens, a drove`of cattle and a large num
ber of horses intended for the rebel army.
The defeat of Gen- Adams' rebel force, in
Sweden's Cope, was more complete than repre
sented at first. Adams escaped without hat,
sword or horse.
The „potteries at _Chattanooga Mere si
lenced On the" 7th inst., after a heavy cannonad
ing of three hours. Our forces opened fire on
the town dext, day, and continued six hours,
driving the 'enemy out of his works, and forcing
him to evacuate the city. They burned the rail
road bridges to• prevent pursuit. The East Ten=
nesseeans came ont in crowds along the march,
and cheered our troops enthusinsticelly.
A great many applications are made folkways
to Memphis. • •
The , idmission , of , Western , Virginia.
• The members of Congress from Virginia have
been before the Territorial Committee, of the
House, to which the memorial, praying for the
admission of Western Virginia, as a State, was
referred.
The committee have talked over the question
presented, and authorized the bill to be reported,
admitting the proposed State on condition that
her boundaries be changed so as to run the line
along the Bine:Ridge instead of the Alleghenies,
thus making the''Statilarger and giving her five
instead of three representatives; and on the
further condition, that slavery.,be abolished
throughout the State forthwith, JoYal masters, to
be compensated by the United States, and an ad
ditional fund to be provided for the colonization
of the negroes thus freed.
Hailing of Emigrants for Hayti.
The G.Wright,'.7r: Capt. Z.B. Doane, a bark
of 260 tons burthen,laS sailed for Aux-Cayes,
Hayti; having on lioird one hundred and twenty
five colored emigrants, who go out under 'the
auspices of. the Harlan Emigration Bureau.
few of them were enfranchised by the law abol
ishing slavery in the District of Columbia, but
most of,them wer a freed by the operation of the
war upon' the institution. About one-half of the
emigrants are active young men.. They are gen
erally intelligent, and, are pleased at'the prospeet
of going Co a country where there are no whites.
They have been supplied with school-books and
Testaments, as well as clothing, and are learn
ing their letters. The Haytian Government offer
generous inducements to emigrants„ of- whom
twenty-two hundred have already gone from this
country..`'., .1 I
lints to Young kn.
A thorough business education, such as can be
obtained at the Iron City College, Pittsburgh,
Pe., has already proved a fortune to many a
young ;man; and- were the, advantage§ rpr this
celebratgiieliaol more generallihnovia, young
men would not be slow in availing themselves of
the facilities there afforded for acquiring in the
shortest time and in thelnost perfect manner, a
complete preparation for business.
Catalogues Bent on application.
Important from Realm
NEw Yosx, June 13.—The steamer British
Queer, with ki a,vanna dates to the 7th, and Nas
sau., dates to, the 9th. arrived this evening.
Among, her passengers is Mr. Plum, the bearer
of the ratified postal convention and extraor
dinary treaty with Mexico.
The news from Mexico is to the let inst., and'
confirms the defeat of the French troops by the
Mexicans. Five hundred of the former were
killed and seven hundred taken prisoders, but
the latter were released, as the, victors had no
food for them.. Aiikaniicans_weire actively for
tifying the Capital, and the French will march
against it whemreinforoements arrive.
The statements current in Havanna are that
the French designs are not so much against
Mevieo as against the United States.
There is great dissatisfaction among French
officers, leading to appeals to Napoleon.
The English Mitifst;er had concluded a treaty
with Doblado, and'it is said that Caballos, the
,agent, .or Gen. Prini; had also concluded the rati
fication of .the Almonte treaty.
Front New Orleans.
HBADQUARTERB DEPARTMENT OF TUB GULF,
New Orleans, fay 26, 1862. j
General Orders, No. -: In view of the arrival
of stores froMNew-York, and the speedy opln
ing of this port, reducing the price of provisions,,
and for the speedy relief of the poor, the'
Chief Commissary of Subsistence will sell to
families, for consetoptinri, in small quantities,
until further orders, flour and salt meats, viz..:
pork, beef, ham and bacon, from the stores of
the army, st,7 ceutsPer pound for flour, andlo
cents for meat.
Place of sale designatedhereafter. Cit. Y -bank
notes, gold, silver, or Treasury notes to be given
in payment. By command of
Maj-Gen. BUTLER.
Geo. C. STRONG, A. A. A. G.
UNION 11iner.go AT : jaYOEUM HALL—There was
an assemblage of 'the friends of the 'Union last
night, at Lyceum,Hall. The meeting was well
attended, and was , participated in, by some of the
first citizens of the city.
Tun Rivert.t.•The Father of 'Waters Continues
to retreat. W noticed this morning, when on a.
cruise of observation 'along the levee in the Sec
ond District, that all the wharves, which for
some time were submerged, are now high, and
dry. The, river, we Fp_ confident, has /ellen
nearly, if 'not quifei eighteeninehes.
Itreet was
completely blockaded yesterday, in front of Mr.
Bozant's inspection store, with men, women and
children, though' the femeles were largely in the
majority. They were,all.anxious to get a por
tion of the Confederate - beef seized and distri
buted by Federal authority.
A HEAVY Ice have already stated,
the United States steamer Connecticut broughl,
very.-heavy .Northern mail to this city, comprie;
ing, among other matter, some sir thousand let..
ters that have for some time been• accumulating
in the Washington Dead Letter' Office.
Tug Hew* oe. TUB Tnoops.— , .Since the ar
rival of the Federal force in this city, there has
proltably been ,ne 'similar bodyMf menjin any t ,
locality, so free from disease. The statistical rel
cords kept by the;surgeons 'exhibit an amount of
sickness of less than ten per cent. And when
it is well known that in 'all hospitals, North,
and ti West, the ,Calculation' of 4a. sic'X,,per.
centage is fully up to that figure; and tlitil"pro-'
vision is always made in that proportion, must
I be gratifying to the citizens of New - Orleans to
. kaow' that there is 'such an immunity from dis
ease.—Delta.
al
Washington.
June 3.4.—Notice htutheen given to the.various
churches, without regard to deneminatiores,:that
their edifices vigil be used for militaripurpoie:s;
if necessary, Four are already occupied, three
Episcopalian, and one Presbyterian.
Arrangements haie been made between Gen..
Viele and the Norfolk Banks, and other corpora
tions " issuing shinplasters, by which such cur
rency is-to be immediately redeemed, on : pret, sea l .
talon,
,at par. This step will relieve an'imideinie
amount of distress among Union men. ,
The President, by Proclamation, offers, nearly
four million and a half acres of land in Oregon,
for publis sale, in October.
The tax bill has been referred to a Committee
of Conference on the part of both Houses. The
conferees appointed on the part of the House
are, Messrs. Thaddeus Stevens, Morrill, of Ver-
Mont, and Holman, of Indiana; on the part. of
the Senate, Senators Fessenden, Harris and Ilen
derson.
The Richmond Examiner, of the 9th inst., de
votes its editorial columns to deploring such a
fact that there is found no indivtdual rendered
so desperate and weary of living by the wretched-'
ness this invasion has brought on him, as to sub
stitute what may be an ignominious suicide for a
glorious martyrdom, intended as an incentive for
procuring the assassination of United States of
ficers, who have taken possession of rebel ter
ritory.
The House passed the Senate bill defining the
pay and emoluments of certain officers of the
army, with amendments, ono of which embodied
Mr. Arnold's bill to give citizenship to all volun
teers who serve and are honorably discharged on
proving one year's residence, and another to
punish fraudulent contractors, by trial by court
martial, with fine and, imprisonment, and to
bring all contractors under the articles of ,war.
After debate it was deemed that this mode of,
puniehment would be More piompt than in the
Civil Court's, and it Was unanimously adopted.`
The House passed the'senate bill prescribing
an additional oath to be taken by the grand and
petit jurors serving in the ;United States Courts,
to the effect that they had been true and faithful
to the Constitution, beim not taken uP'arms, or
counseled or advised any person to take up arms,
or rendered any assistance, aitl or comfort to, any
State or States in revolt against, the Govern-,
ment, 'St&
Major-General Ord is transferred, at hiiewn re
quest, from McDowell's, on theyotomao, to Hal
leek's army, .on the Mississippi. • •
Mr. Stevens, from the Committee of Ways.and
Means, reported a bill which was ordered to be
printed; authorizing the issuti"of a hundred and
fifty million of Treasury notes, not bearing in
terest, of a denomination not less than- five dol
lars, receivable in payinent of all loans, made to
the United States, and of all taxes, internal du
ties, debts and demands, of every • kind due ex
eepting duties on imports and interest, and of all
claims and demands against the United States,
except for interest on bonds, notes and certifi
cates of debt or deposit; also, to be a lawful and
a legal tender in payment of all debts, public
and private, excepting duties upon imports, on
interest, on public debt, etc.
June. 17.—1 t issaid that the. President has or
dered the White' llonse on the Panuinky, with
its grounds; belonging to the rebel GenerarLee,
which have -hitherto been scrupulously guarded
from intrusion, to be used for hospital purposes.
it proposed that as soon'as the tax bill, the
tariff and the appropriation are disposed of, Con
gress will take a recess for thirty days. This
measure is very popular in the House, and may,
be agreed to. '
During a discussion of the bill for anis:Me of
additional demand U. S. notes, Mr. Spaulding,'
of New-York, said the mode adopted six months
ago, for , raising money, worked well as a war
measure.' Neither the Executive
_or Legislative
department could' place a lima to the eipenditure
of the Government during the War. '6+4:
could do, was to contract ailebt,•which is neces
sary to sustain our army and navy. - •.As all par
ties are agreed that there must be a, rigorous
prosecution of hostilities, therefore
,all parties
should afford the means' for that pUrPoie. The
.Secretary of the Treasury 'Might io be clothed
with ample power to meet any contingencies ;
and he would vote to confer it upon him, bailey ,
ing that he would exercise it wisely and for the
best interests of the country. The ground upon
Which this bill rests is necessary and hence im
mediate action is essential." "
The Treasury bill was then laid aside; •
The Rouse concurred 'in the Senate's substi
Lute fur Mr. 'Arnold's bill. It forever prohibits
slavery in .the territories' now existing, or which
at any time hereafter may be formed , or acquired:
The Senate bill denoting . lands to the, several
Stites and TerritorieS, for the establishment of
Colleges for agrimiltural and mechanical arts
was taken up..
The House, by a large Majority, refused to re.-
fer it to the Cominittee on Public Lands. It ap
portions lands to each, State and Territory at the
rate of thirty shOusand acres for each Senator,.
Representative and ‘Delegite, according to the
census of 1860--the interest on the proceeds of
the sales to be appropriated for the above named
purposes. .
Late disp.atches from Gen. lialleck have been
reeeive,d. , at the War Department. They produce
no new feature& with regard to Beauregard's
army, which is 'supposed to remain in the
vicinity of Okolono, Overton and Columbus.
The War Department has dbpateltes front
Oen. APOlellan's headquarters, dated Juni 16, 4 o'-
clock P. M. , No especial' movement had taken
place. The:weather was very fine, the roads im
proving rapidly..
Our
Our cavalry yesterday paid another visit to.
Ashland and surprised a party of rebels at that
point, drove them off and captured some
property.;: i
The adviceefrom °tam. quarters contain noth-,
ing of public interest.
• . .
A few Acting, Assistant Surgeons are wanted
by thh Naiy Department, for temporary service.
The news of the defeat of the. French at Puebla'
is fully confirmed. The Mexican forces were
not, as has been stated, in greater numbers than
the French. On the. contrary, they were less ;
and, a portion of them only had the advantage of
intrenchments. The fight was bravely contested
on both sides; but in each of the three deter=
mined charges, the French were valiantly, re
pulsed and forced to retire. Since their retreat
'to Orizaba, the French forces have been closely
,honimed in at that place •, but no attack upon
them will prObably , be made until the disposition
of the Emperor is, known.. It is still hoped he
will withdraw his, support from the reckless
schemes of
A New Flock of Gunboats.
The Navy Department has just taken steps for
a very important addition to our naval arm =
having issued proposals ter the construction and
complete equipment' of fifteen gunboats; spee.d
not less than thirteen knots; to be deliVered
within four months. The confidence which hoe
led the Department, to make thig, large addition
to the Navy, in this particular build of war-,ship,
is fully justified by the magnificent service which
our gunboats have rendered in every theatre of
naval action, both on the Western, waters 'and
along the Atlantic and. Gulf coasts; The " gun
.boats " have, long been the terror, of .the rebels,
wti make them the scape-goat for all manner of
discomfitUras and defeats; and indeed they hard
ly`now pretend to
,resist where these potent op
ponents araat hand. Though nething is better
demonstrated than that,wooden walls are power
less against iron-sides, it would be quite to over
sheet the mark to claim: that there are not an
infinity 'of services 'to which Wooden War vessels
may be put: , It was wooden ships, wholly
aided - by irciiVelads,Alist fought "their Way up to
New-Orleans t.against forts, chains, obstructions - ,
rafts, fire-ships, and what not.L.:performing one
of the moat naval enterprises on reoord.
We.shall find abundant use for the fifteen.,gus
beats whieli the .Naiy DijaitaiAeliati cirdered.-=- 7
N. Y. Times.
path of Allegiance.
: A.Memphiis writer gives the following copy of
the oath administered to rebel officers and sol
diers, who voluntarily give themselves up,:
‘rlsoleninly swear theta will bear true allegiance
to the United Stites and support and sustain the
Constitution-and laws thereof ; that I will main
tain the national sovereignty paramount to that,
of all State,'county or corporate Parishes': that
I will disconrage discountenance and forever
oppose secession,- rel3ellion, and disintegration of
the FederalTnian ; that I disclaim and denounce
all faith*tt fellOwship with the so••called Con
federate 'ttatell ., , and Confederate armies, and
pledge my':property and lay life to the sacred
performatice;Cf . this my solemn oath,of allegiance
to the Government of the United States."
Seventy-foui Confederate .officers and. soldiers
took the oath on Saturday.
A woma,n, dresSed in inen's apparel, was ar
rested as a spy yesterday.. She represents her
self as having been in the Confederate service
under Polk.
lore* littes.
By Ihe China, Liverpool dates aie received fig ,
the 7th inst. The political intelligence is some
what exciting, but rather speculative than defi
nite. •
The English journals are astonished at the
Federal victories, but still persist in affirming
that the South will not yield, and cannot be con-;
q ered
Gen; Guyon and a part of the French force
are withdrawn from Rome.
There is muoh speculation about the French
Emperor's intentions toward Mexico.
The stock of cotton is still decreasing, and the
price rising. Many of the operatives are de z
prived of work.
The English and American treaty relative to
the suppression of the slave trade, is spoken of
with great favor.
Commercial.
Pittsburgh Market.
IVEDiTBSDAr, Juno 18,1862
ASHES—Soda Ash, 8 ®3y t e.; Pots, 4®44n.; Pearls
5 1 4" c. The stock In first hands is ample for all ordinary
purposte. ;.,
APPLES-18.75 * bbl. '
BEANS — Prime White, sl.so per bushel.
BACON—Shoulders. 3%c., Maras, So. VS 7b. . .
SIITTEID—OhoIee Roll. Ioc. 'ft lb.
ougggE__western , Reserve, 7c.* lb. '
DRIED FRIIIT--Apples, , $1.50 $l bushel. Peaches, $2.75
* bus. -
\r EGOS—Se. per dozen.
FEATHERS—Prime Western, 450.* fb. ,
FLOUR—Eztra, $4:50®4.00; Extra. Family, $6.15; Fancy,
- OROCE/tEES-Leoffee : Good Rlo; 22c. Sugar, $3.4
lac. .Rice, 81,1@k9a. Molasses, 50c.
i HAT-413.00a414-.00 IR ton, at 'scales.
LlME—Loulsville, from store, $1.25 per bbl.
POT ATOES—Neshannocks, 50c.; Mixed, 45c. per bush:
SALT—No. I, $1.65.
SEEDS-Clover, $3.75@3.80. , Titaothy, $l-65. Flax,
- 60.
STE ARINE-9%®53.6e. * Ib. '
TALLOW-Rough, 5c.; Country.rendered, flc.o ' -"
*pig notkts.
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DTB!--TxtE BEST IN
rx Wonm.'
WILLTAM A. EAToHELOR'S celebrated Hair Dye pro
duces a color not to badistinguiehed from nature—warranted
not to injure . the Hair in the least; remedies the efforts of
bad dyes, and the Hair for life. GREY, HEX, or
RUSTY 'HAIR' Instantly turns a Egilendid Black or Brown,
leaving the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all Druggists,
/a- yheqemuinp its signed-WILLIAM A. BATOECELoR
on the aides of each box. " . . .
.
FACTORY, No. St BAnotair SrsEET 7 New Yintx.
Late 233 iii;oa&wai and le'Bond Street.)
DENTISTRY.Dr. 0: SILL, No. -246' Poop
• -
Street, attends to all branches of the Dental profession.
Parrith,
At Sewickleyville, Pa., by Iter 7 James
Mr. THOMAS J. M'CLELLAND, of Urichaville, 0:,
to Miss MAEGA.R.ET J. Positn, of Sewicklekiille,
In Conneautville, April . 16th, by Rev. N.. S.
Lowrie, Mr. J. C. WELLS to Miss F;MBIA.•ZEIGLAIt,
both of Wellsburg, •Ba. In. Conneautville, May
4th,. Mr., . ISAAC} Gq Mrs: S. A. CUTTING,
both 'Of . Crawford Conniy, Pa..
l On the sth fist, by Rev. John Eagleson,
Mr; JAdort M.: DONALDsozi to Miss ',ISMS M.
PRY, the former 'of -:Mt. Pleasant; ancl'the latter
of Washington• County, Pa. •
On the 4th inst., by Rev. John Brown, of Free
dom, Mr. THOMAS' A. ISI'DoN4ms, to Mist LOUISA .
JANE , GOITULEY an of Beaver County Pa
On the .4th inst., by , Rev. J. S. Elder, 'Mr.
SAMUEL K. DAVIS, Of Girard, Trumbull C0.,•0.,
to Miss Am#:unik. M... DIDDLE, of ;Clarion County,
Permit.
On Thursday, the sth inst., by Rev. J. B.
Graham, Mr. CHARLES C. BACON, of Aurora,
Illinois, to Miss MART JANE GRAHAM, of Pitts
burgh, Pa., daughter of the officiating clergyman.
May Bth, by Rev. W.. F. Morgan, Mr. ELIA.I3 J
011,1141 AN, Of Rural Valley, to Mies MARTHA A
&this, of Plain Creek, Armstrong County, Pa
,
By the Rev. G. Van Artsdalen, on Wednesday
evening, the llth'inst., JAMES M. W/LRON, ' Esq,
of Dry Rim, Franklin County A P.C, to Miss Emma
, daughter of the 'late Rev. George Gray, of
Locust Hill, Huntingdon County, Pa. .
On the 12th inst,:oby Rev: John Brown, of
Freedom, at,the residence. of the bride's father,
Mr. MATTI:IVA , Mows to Miss MARTHA A.
Nem, both of AllegheniCounty, Pa.
hituarg.
[ANNOUNCEMENTS, ;OXALIS ADDITIONAL REMARKS, FT9I
- -
01311 TO a LINE, EIGHT WORDS BEING A LINE.) ,
DIED—May ith, 1862, at the residence of ber
brother:. in Montidello, Indiana, after a long ill
neass; in the exercise of a confiding trust in, and
persuasion of her acceptance with, God in Christ
Jesus, , REBEKAH RITCHIE . MaciIIASTER,
daughter of the late Rev. Gilbert Mac Master,
DI)., and sister, of, Drs. E. 'D. and A. S. Mac-
Master.
DIED—At Boiling Spring, of diptheria,-May
80th, 'JOHN, aged 9 years and 2 months; Julie
6th,' ELIZABETH, aged 4 years and 7 months.
Jane Bth, JAMBS.OLIVER, aged 2 years and 3
monthe;
,all the remaining skildren of James
aid Mary J. Henderson.
Bight little graves now mark the resting places
of the whale family , of those sadly stricken
parents—the last five taken within a single
monde.
[Banner of the; Covenant please copy.]
DIED--May 11th, 1852, of pulmonary dieesse,
HANNAH S. ADAIR, - aged 25 years, 1 month,'
and 8 days.
The subject' of this notice was deeply 'im
pressed with the thoughts Of eternity and eternal
things, as she Weakened Under disease. Her
mind was weaned from the, world, and fixed upon
God. With Imwevering confidence "She rested,
upon the Lord Jesus Christ as her Saviour, un
der the pleasing prospect of a glorious resur
rectiOn. 3. H. B.
DIED—May 28th, BASIL C. MAXWELL, Co.
G. ~ 1 8,4 Reg't 0., V., Pope's Division, aged 22
yerFo ; & native of Bloomfield, Jefferson Go., O.
young . .man .was a professed , soldier of
Jesus, Christ,-and; we 'hope, under his 'banner,
'endured hardness."' 'What- - st blessed 'thing if
all our young men who are dashed into eternity
were Jesus' :soldiersi . 4
This young brother, 'sickened with'eamp fever,
and died in a' few days. He is buried with
strtinkets; May 'God' bind' Up'the • broken hearts
of 'therie and sisters,' and preserie the
other soldier brother. J. M. .1.
DIED—In , Rural :Valley, Armstrong Co. ' , Pa,
May 26th, 1862, Mrs. RACHEL AMANDA G,
wife of Rev. Wm., F. Morgan pastor of the
Presbyterian churches of Rural *Valley, and.
Elderton, aged` 80 viers, 2 month's, and 20 days.
•
The subject of the above notice was born near,
Canonsburg, Washington dounty,Pa., where She'
remained until she, completed her literary studies,
at' Olome Seminary, being a member of the class
which graduated in 1849. She was early in life
impressed with religious conviction, and, was,
- while quite young, hopefully, converted under
the ministery of that, excellent. and godly, man.
of blessed memory, Rev. Matthew Brown, A.D.
She afterwards sat under the ministry of Rev.
R. A. - ,Breckinridge, D.D., and Rev. Cyrus Dick-
Through all her subsequent life, she
spoke praises to the names of those her former
pastors. In 1867 she entered upon a new sphere
--she , became.a pastor's wife,; but in this new
relation, she, was only permitted to act for a short
time,-for; death isoon claimed her as his victim.
During the brief period she was a pastor's wife,
she made herself many,friends. A gloom is cast
over the community,by her early and sudden death.
She was_ naturally'of a. very sweet, loving, and
amiable disposition, always striving to make
home happy, and encourage her husband in his
duties. She was slow to narrate to him those
things the tendency of which was discouraging;
always watching for a favorable opportunity to
tell him, if at all. She was an affectionate and
dutiful daughter. An aged mother now adds her
testimony to her dutifulness. She remarks that
never did she say to her, "I will not."
The bereavement falls heavily upon aged
parents ; but on none more so, than on him who .
pens these lines, for she was to him a kind and.
affectionate wife. It was not the privilege of the
writer to stand by her dying bed and watch her
as life was ebbing away, as she
,was suddenly
called to exchange a world of struggle and war
fare for the glories and bliss of heaven; (he
being absent from home at the General,Assem
bly.) But his heart is cheered with the thought
that every attention that kind and sympathizing
friends could bestow to soothe her dying mot.
ments, was shown,. Her death was very sudden. ,
On Sabbath evening, , in her usual health, when
devotion Claimed her holy hour, she led the fam
ily in prayer, asking heaven's blessing on them, -
and for the safe return of:her husband. About
the same hour on' the' following, evening , heaven
opened before her ransomed 'spirit with a pleasant
'Surprise.s ' •
A sWeet thought now, to a beretried'husb,and
and surviving relatives and friends is; she Was a
Christian, living it out in her daily walk and,
conversation : None knew more her anxieties
for her "spiritual and eternal' interests, and the
welfare of the people among whom her lot for a
short time was east, than the - writer.
She leaves a husban'd and two daughters, as
well as numerous relatives and friends to mourn
their loss, whiCh is her eternal gain. “Blessed
•
are the dead which die in the Lord."
DIED--In Mt. Pleasant Township, Washing
ton County; Pa., on May ifith, 7882, 'MARTHA
T. LINDSEY,: in the, 82d- year of her age.
The decased was a subject , of the great revival
in.;Western Pennsylvania in 1801-2. Shortly
after her conversion she united with the Presby- -
terin church of Miller's Run, under the pastoral
care of Rev. James'Dunlap. She was united in
marriage to Mr. John' Lindsey, in January,
1808, with whom she lived as a most' deveted
wife, on terms of the mest: intiinate friendship,
for fifty-four years. 'She was'the mother of six
children, all of whom survive her; and are all
respectable members of tbe Church.
Mrs. Lindsay maintained a consistent Christian
profession for about sixty years. Her character
istic trait was humility. . Althdugh much afflicted
for forty years, no word of complaint ever
escaped her lips. Tier last illness was marked
by an unusual degree of patience and Uncom
plaininisuhmission.. The question being asked
her, "Are ; you ; not sorry to part with kind
•
friends whom you love?" she answered,, "No;
I do n't want to live, but am willing to wait cod's
time; but I want, to go home." She felt no fear
of death, but died in the confident expectation of
I a gloriou§ immortality.: : , She knew in :whom she
believed, and Was persuaded that he was able to
keep that which she committed to his trust.
juri7 ly
.
THE SILVER CHIME.
Mr. BOOT'S new Collection of SABBATH SCHOOL
MELODIES—Tunes, Chants, Hymns, Am—to which is added
the' CANTATA of the CHRISTIAN GRACES, &signed for
Concerts, Annivertraries.:Webrations. &c:
Send hire three cent stamps for specimen copy. - to the Pnb
'shers, HENRY TOLIIA.N &
jun2l-2i N 0.281 Washington Street, Baotou;
VACTS FOR SOLDIERS.
Throughout the Indian and Crimean flmnpisigns, : the
only medicines - which proved thermielves able to cure the
worst- cases:of •Dysentery,' Scurvy, and Fever, were 'ROLLO
WAN'S PILLS AND OINTIIPNT. Therefore let every.
Volunteer see that he is supplied with. them. Only 25 'cents
per pot or box. - , jtm2l-It :
QITUATION WANTED,
•
P-. 7 By a Teacher, of twelve years' experience, competent
to teach the Mimics and Mathematics; as' Principal' or As;
sistaut Teacher. in, some good Academy, Seminary, or
,per
manently established School, male or lemale—but male pre,
terred—with a' died yearly salary. Good , references and
testimonials will be given.
Address
nn2
ROBERT CARTER Ez. BROTHERS'
NEW- PUBLICAVONS.
ROBERT S. DAVIS,
93 Wood Street, Pittsburgh:
" Mother's Last Words," and "Our Father's Care.", _Bal
lads for Boyo and Girls. 18tho. 8 cuts $ 80
Shady Side; or, Life, in. a Country Parsonage. By a
Pastor's Wife. 1.2m0 ' 75
Old idargies Flower Stall and other Stories $0
Gymns of Faith and nine. By Horatins"BOnari D. D.
Second Series- Dkno., , lted Edgm 75
Also a New Edition of. the First Series 75
The 80.. k and its Story: Illustrated. 12uto ' ' 1.00
Morning. and Night, Watches. By the Rev. J. It. Mac- -
duff, 1). D. Pocket Edition" 3$
Words and Mind of Jesus and Faithful Promiser, Pocket
Edition3o
.
The Postman's Bag; and . other Stories. 'By the
F. De biefde, with 10 Illustrations : 75
Deming. 18mo, 5 engravings ' 30
Wee:Davie. 'By Norman Maeleorl,:D.D. 18mo : 25
The Gold Thread.. A Story. By:Norman Idspleod,D.D.
' With 6 She Eng:ravings. 18mo 30
Roughing it with Aleck Baillie. :A Story:for Boys.
W. S. Stewart. 18mo 50
Kitty's: Vietory, and other Tales. By the Author of
. Oosmo's Visit to his Grandparents." 18m0,12 cuts_ 50
The 'Black .Ship,, and othCr Allegories. 18coo, 3
50
`.•,This is a beautiful collection: of short allegories,
ingenious' in Conception, instructive in their lessons;
. and; .generally practical in •.their < application:R.—
The °Ricca Refuge. A Book for the Young: By the
Rev. Dr. Ruth& 7Ms 30,
England's Yeomen. By the.' Author of " Ministering
Children." 1.2En0 1.00
Evenings with Bunyan ; or, The Dream Interpreted.
BY JarneirLarge ' ' I.oo'
The Eines' Highway; or. Illustrations .ot the Ham-
mandments. By B. Newton, D.D. 1am0.....
The Giants; and ROW to 'Fight them. By the same-'au
thor. lamp
Best Things. By the same anther: ...
Blind Lilies or, Fellowship with God: - . 3.8m0.
The Brother's Watchword.. 18aso
Days of 'old.
,By the Author of , "Ruth i and her
.Friends." . • . 1
Ruth and her Friends. A Tale for Girls
The Near aid the Heavenly liOT18010). •By Madame de'
thtsparin. ,12mo ' I.OQ
Life Work ; or, The &ink and the Rivet.. By the author •
of the "Missing Link," 75 ,
AP* . Any of the above sent -by mail, postipiaidoin receipt.
of retail price. R OBERT'S. DAVIS,
95 Wood Street. tnttmburgh,-Ps.
Jun2l,2
//
.11, • r
4 // vor
F I F T H S' T. ;g: Er`E'
'Prtrgh itßoii, PA
1: 7 ; gurided in. -1840
. incorporated Legislative . Cliarter,"
Daiag the only Clommoicial Oollcge in the union conducted
by a practical merchant. • • .
• OVER 6,OOO'.STUDENTS‘.
have been educated in the prinidplei and practice of all the
details of a hu,siness education from huff's system of • ..
NEB 641.2iTT/LE • ,B004"-X..S.E2"/NG, ;
awarded four Silver Modals, and the - sandiest; of the highest
mercantile mithoritie,s in the country. Aleo t ßaff's -
'STEAMBOAT
c' A perfect system for such'books and apcpu4s." Also
Duff'eniw system of - '
'RAILROAD BOOK-KEEPING!,t
After the forme of the Pennsylvania Railroad. 'Also, Daftl/2si
PRIVATE, BANK .BOOR,IP.REPING,
the only rite in use in the city. The above systems of an
counts are all taughtunder the dell,y supervision of the air
thori and it is believed to'a degree - of perfection never at-
, NINE FIRST PREMIUMS
were awarded our penmen by the lagit Pittsburgh end United
States Fairs, over all the best penmen,in the West, which,
with our Medals, are all exhibited in - our oftlee--not like
those pretenders who display engravings of Medals on their
cards which they never received. ,
BUSINESS AND ORNAIIIEN,PAL FRYMAN
. BAIA',
, .
with new plates - and •scales by MOH. DUFF, illustrating
all , the elements of the Penman's inost "complete
self-instructor known. Elegantly IMMO. Crown quarto.
Prise $5, post-paid.
. .
HARPERS ENLARGED EDITION OP DIMPS BOOK-
for sole kip Bookselleia, Price'sl b 0
FOr full partietilars send for Oui elegant new cheater,
63, with, samples of Our., penman's writing, incloslng 25
cents; to
Strangers will.pbstisip inquire our reputation, in the
city, where we best ktiossis. ' jws2l-1t
A FRIEND,
Lock-Box, N 0.104, Pittsburgh P. 0.
FOR SALE EY
KEEPING,
P. DUFF & SON, Principals
THE ORIGIN-AE.
HOWE
MVW'RX4rO WgEIt3,9MEN'Pt,
Established 1845. Perfected 1862. 7
Mr. HOW il invites attention to the important impriA',} •
meets which he has recently made in his Sewing Mac-nit: :
which enabler them to do a larger range of work with
machinery, less noose, tees trouble,'and more perfectly til
any Machine now beforethe public. The missing of eat, .1 ,
and breaking of needles, so common and annoying lu oq -
Machines. is entirely done away with in the Immo( to
Holm No trouble in making any garment worn by mat , 4
finnale, however delicate or heavy. with silk, cotton, or li ( 4,,
threads on the same Machine. We use a straight needle, i la
the stitch is elastic and alike on both sides. For F v •
Makers, Dress Makers, Tailors, Shoe Binders, Gaiter Fitt ' I
as well as for every variety of Family Sewing, the Improl
Howe Machine now !tends tar in advance of the Machine+ I
the dos, and they will be sold at a much less price than 4! ,
other Machine capable of doing the same Jong. of work l.t
as good a manner. No person should think of purches:,
a Sewing' Machine without first seeing this—the latest' I'
greatest triumph of the original inventor of the Sew
Machine.
Persons at a distance can order a Machine 'with the Mai, 'r
titetnrer's guarantee that it will reach them safely, and pre ; 5
every way satisfactory.
A few responsible Agents are wanted, who find our ten.
liberal. Send for descriptive Catalogue of styles and pric_Y,
and address the
"HOWE, SEWING MACHINES,"
Jun 2 -Om
CHARLES S'IEBHE
FANCY DYER AND. SCOURER ,
NO. 60 DIAMOND ALLEY, PITTSBURGH, PENNA.
All kinds of Goods, such as Silk and WoOlen Drese !
Shawls, Fancy Goods,. Gentlemene Apparel, Bonnets, .&
Dyed and Renovated at ehort notice and on most seasonal
terms. We also dye the celebrated Solferino color.
Jun2l-2t , 41 • •
SE'WiNG IVIAC.RtNES,
No. 27 Fifth Street,
PITTSB,URCH, PA.
AWARDED THE FIRST PREMIUM
, ATTHE A -
UNITED STATES FAIR
FOR THE ARS
1858, 1859, and 1860.
UPWARDS OP
80,000:
SOLD IN TIIE UNITED STATEN.
More than 20,000 Sold= the Past Year.
We otter to the public
WEIEELER & WILSON'S
MPROVED SEWING MACHINES
REDUCED PRICES,
with increased confidence of its merits as the beat and most
rel Able Family SeWing Machine now iii use. It works equally
well on the thickest and thinnest iabries, makes the lock
stitch impossible to unravel, with the essential advantage of
being : alike on hotheides, forming no ridge or chain on the
under side—is simple in construction,
MORE SPEEDY
,IN MOVEMENT,
More Durable than any other Machine.
IVe give full instructions to enable the purchaser to sew
ordinary seams, stitch, hem, fell, quilt, gather, bind and
tuck, all -on the same machine, and warrant it for three
CUE
On - CIRCULARS -igg
Containing Testimonials from Ladies of the Highest
Etaadipg,
t'EAST AND •WEST,
giving prices, .tce., will be furnished gratis on 'application in
person Nr by letter.
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES, SILK, TWIST, COT
TON,' and OIL, asistantly 'on hand.
WILLIAM SUMNER.
apl2-Sin
VALUABLE BOOKS'FOR SALE BY
THE BOARD OF COLPORTAGE,
In Rerishaw's New Buildings, 57 Hand Street,
PITTSBURGH; PA.: .
•
SCRIBNY.R'S NE W, PUBLICATIONS.
. ,
The Palacaof the Great Ring. By Hollis Reed
bfason's CoMplete Works., 'POI& .Per vanuie ......
A. Al-xs.nder's Sermons. - 2 vole. '‘ " ......
J. W. Aleiander's Thinights on Preaching
. - Discourses •
W. Alexander on Faith
The Bible in the Workshop. By Mears.
The Tliree Gardens. By Adams
Alexander's Moral Science
Culbertson en China—lts Religion and Superstition
BY ROBERT CARTER k BROTHERS:
The Way of Life. By Guthrie
The Inheritance of the Saints. By same
Commentary, on Ezekiel. -By same
Solitude Sweetened
The Broken Bud. By &Bereaved Mother !
Christian's Hopp. By James
Gripes of Dsohiff. fly. McDuff
The Hart and the Water Brook. . By same •
Familr Prayer. By same
Morning , and Night Watches. By same. Gi1t.........
Mind and Words of Jesus: . By - same
Child Book of Divinity. By same
Memories of• Bethany. By same '
a of Genavaret. By same
Footsteps of St. Paul. By same '
Sunsets x4llll Hebrew Mountains. By sarge...... ........
Mrs. SlieirßOCH#k Clevei Stories
; Baty - % Safety
. jack the Sailor
. The BoY's look: 'By hire. L. H. Sigourney
; The. Girl's Book, • Byseme
!The Children's Book. By - same
;The Water Drops. By same
NELSON'S PUBLICATIONS.
••• •
The,Bible , .• Hourt or,. Scripture ' , Lei:sons "for the Little
' Ones et Home
• Pioneers of. 'Various Parts Of the&World ' '
The Children's Church at - Home
Prue:Vaal Christianity. By Abbott.— ....... .. .
The Sheppard of Bethlehem. By A.L.0.1i
Truth Made Simple. By;Todd
, Dodd's Lectures to Young Men
to Young. - Ladies
. •
All the publications of .the Presbyterian Board, &oda large
number , from the American Tract Society and Sunday School
Union,
,togetherrwith - a large , and excelleut assortment of
Sabbath School Books,, Rewards, and Tickets, c onstantly on
hands. .1 • ; • F.' G. BAILEY, Treasiirer.
fehlk-tf . • JOH& CULBERTSON, Librarian.
.
_ . ao
1862.".'SUMMER 1862.
ADVE.RTISEMENT."wa
- ,
Having replenished. our already Raml
+tome 'Stock of Geods,ernd receiving daily ad
flition,sto _the-same, *4317&12 nOw'offer to the
Public ; a greater -variety of all styles of
IVRY 'GOODS than has been exhibited this
treason. /V Which will be found many new
-styles end patterns 'in Silks, rein goods,
•kmbridderies,
In 1101WIEEBP,PWEIOODS, 'our duck
is unusually aittnettvc't4-Linens, Towsl;.
lags,. Ursa*, Blankets, Quilts, Flannels,
and everything that can be found In the
Houst4farnishing line.
4 E
We are telling a fine HONEY
064113 QUThT, tweliegaartert wide, at
12:60.
LACE CURTAINS, ragging from $2,0
up,lThunaolc Curtains, and Curtains Of all
ak- SHAWLS, MOMS, eat MANTILLAS.
.:In Snawts ; we . haye every' variety of
• Spring Shawl, from 10.00 up. In Semmes
end,Biestm+es, we have aliTattenie, from
ir5,.00 To this departtneet we would
call thelitantiiiii Of -
COUNT RYMERCHANTS.
we have faoiltttee for manufacturing un
fmrnasseddm the . CikuntrY, and can at all
times, and oil short notice, fill orders to any
amount.,.'"
Devoting one large room to tbe =bathe
selling of, .
Cloaks, Shawls, and Cartsdne r ,
we.een. show, a vaster varfety in a
short space of time than can be found else
tu.
*here in the City.
WIE ITE I 10 Rlt tz 00 ,
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