V - tesbiltecialt Nainut.
PITTSBURGH, AUGUST 9, 1892„
The War.
The war increases in interest, not from
the battles fought the last week, for there
have been none, but from the stern neces
sity, which becomes still more manifest, for
our making it 'a real war. It must be
waged intensely and relentlessly, w'3ll all
the power which Gud has given us. The
thought is awful, but we must so fight or
perish : A, foe has, wantonly assailed us,.
and he presses on with implacable vigor
`and terrible cruelty, determined to conquer.
In 'another 'column we give his oft reiter
ated declaration, that the free States are to.
become the field of battle; and his purpose
he will ,execute, .wofully execute, unless he
is repelled in the 'deadliest strife. We are
now like thepeierful but peaceful Quaker,
driven to a corner from which there is no
escape.
In theme circumstances it is sad to have
bickerings and complaints; and sadder still
to perceive their effects, in the slowness of
enlistments, and the consequent defensive
position of our armies. Twenty millions
of freemen are bearded, and buffeted, and
robbed, and threatened, by less than five
millions; the latter being backed by three
millions of slaves I Shall it long be so r.
What say you, freemen ?
It is now pretty nearly, if not quite de
termined by Government, that there must
be a resort to drafting. Well, if that is tho
necessity, let it be done; done, quickly and
effectively. -It •will tend to equalise the'
burden. It will more directly bring the
matter to bear upon some who, provokod
the war, and upon some who discourage en
listments, and upon some whose sympathies
are with the enemy. Drafting will compel
such to serve, or to pay a substitute.
Drafting, however, will not give us as
good soldiers as, the volunteer system has
afforded. They may be equal in physical
strength, native courage, and moral prin
ciple; but half their nine months' term will
be over before they lia;fe'leainad the art'of
war, and got their . minds trained to a sol
dier's fortitude. The expense of keeping
up an army will also be greater. Pre
miums and bounty will be saved ; but
greatly larger numbers must be kept on
hand to haVe, armies of equal efficiency.
The new levy must always be made long in
advance of the expiration of the period for
which a former one was called out. But
so let it be. There will be this most im
portant benefit, the people will be trained,
the people will earn their liberties, the
people will know what war costs and what
liberty is worth, and the country will
hence, at the close of the war, not be sub
ject to 's long trained, practised and har
dened soldiery, who have become a class
and feel a separate and distinct interest.
Then, let the draft come, numerous and to
be renewed'in time. Call out men enough
to do the mork.
The rebels,Trom their population, having
the slaves as laborers, can raise and keep
in the field for a time, about 700,000 effec
tive men. This number they can increase,
for a little while, to 1,000,000. But even
the 700,000 will be rapidly exhausting.
But it is folly for us to think of over
coming them, unless 'we bring out larger
armies.
Our . army is now something below half a
million, all t01d..., But , we are on the way
of thing „On ,up e
,"pf the - old regiments,
and of: foinfing many '-new ' , regiments,
by enlistnietfilind ividhirteers. loan
thus liaye; ehottly, ITpei;^6o6,ooo
men, bdtttiaitcir three fears or the' war •
and with..d.FApnergy, thi.s,numbnrmay
kept goolf:'"Alid to 'these 500,006' -drafted'
men or more, as Ault:slily as possible. With
these, In. * FEU? Winter cam p aign,, Mid
souri, .4rkatiffee;lceritucky, Tennessee,
ginia, and North Carolina may be fully-,
possessed. • But we moat', not leave a rebel
in the ‘rftiir•. Briny everrihati to full loy
alty, or drive hiva onward. The Winter's
campaign also, extend -our posses
sion dawn the -,Mississippi, and along the
sea coast of SoUtly Carolina, Georgia, and
Florida. But do not attempt too...much.
Rather be greatly short of what might be
possible, than attempt to take imoie than
can be fully held.
If the rebel energies ihould intimate
the need of another draft, make it in time
—in the FRII, in early Winter, or early
Spring. By May-Day, the work should be.
and could be, so nearly done, that :no fur
ther drafting would be needful. The three
years' men could finish it, effectively.
If foreign intervention should take
place, longer work, and still more terrible
will be needed. We pray that`it may not.
But' to pratin , faith, we must use' God's
appointed means of success.
--Since the above was written, a draft
for three hundred thousand men, to serve
for nine months, has been ordered by Gov
ernment.
Confiscation.
The President, on. the :25th of July, is
sued a_Proolatnation, under the Confisea
tion Aot of Congress. This gives full of
feet, after sixty days from that date; tha
is, after the 24th of September,.to the fol
lowing, Section of that Act:
" SEC.. 6, ,And be it further enacted,
That if any person within any State or
Territory Of the United States, other than
those named_ as, aforesaid, after tbe passage
of this act, being. engaged in armed rebel
lion against the Government of the United
States, or aiding or abetting such rebellion,
shall not, within sixty days after public
warning and proclamation duly given and
made by the President of the United
States, cease to aid, countenance, and abet
such rebellion, and return to his allegisuce
to the United States, all the estate
,and
property, moneys, stocks and credits of
such person, shall be liable to seizure, as
aforesaid, and it shall be the duty of the
President to seize and use them as afore-
said, I.r the proceedi ltheroof And all
sales, !ransfers or conveyances of any such
propel y, after the expiration th,e,said
sixty '.'ays from the date of such Warning
and pi ochunation ; shall be null and void ;
and it shall be a sufficient bar to any suit
brought by such person for the possession
or the use of such property, or any of It,
to allege.and prove- that 'he is one of the
Persons described in this section."
From September 24th, then it will be,
not optional with the President, but his.
duty to seize and 'confiscate to the use of
the United States, all , the property speci
fied. From that date rebels lose all legal
claim to their profierty. The Courts pan
not,protect them in its enjoyment; it be-
Comes absolutely forfeit to the Govern
ment, and incapable of being transferred
to other owners.
The following applies to`the confiscation
of staves e: ;-
ca Sac. 9. And be it further enacted,
That all slaves of persons who shall here
after be engage .in rebellion: against the
Government of the United States, or who
shall in any way give aid or comfort there
to, escaping from such persons and taking
refuge within the lines of the army, and
all slaves captured from such persons or
deserted by them and coming under the
control (4: i , tlle Governmenl of the tallied
States, and all slaves Of such persons found
on (or) being within , any place occupied
by rebel forces and afterward occupied by
the forces of, the United States, shall ,be
deemed captives of war,, and• shall be: for
ever free of their servitude and not again
held as slaves."
• To put this section•in force, required no
Proclamation. It took effect, as law, im
mediately. Every slave now belonging to
a rebel master, is entitled to his freedom.
Hence ns our armies move they carry free
dom with them. Not, exactly universal
emancipation, but very nearly so, for Al
nost every slave owner in the Seceded
States, is concerned -in the rebellion.
Hence to move ; the, United States lag
South, is to advance liberty. Let our , peo
ple arise in their might, and cause it to ad
vance; and never, never, permit a retreat.
0 that our young men and our strong men,
would turn out rapidly,. and together, and
in adequate numbers to make a short work
and a sure
,work
-of the Our gener
als will do" it, under a kind Providence,
without' delay or failure, if the country
will afford the means. And the Govern
ment is waked up—perhaps we should say,
is awaking. It needs still some pressure.
It needs to be assured of a full snstenta-
tion. Have we trot patiiiitisin to lay aside
all bickerings, and prejtidiees, and party
preferences, and conquer a peace?
ECCLESIASTICAL.
Mr. THEODORE Mason, formerly of Paris,
but a graduate of the Allegheny Theo
logical Seminary, and a licentiate of the
Allegheny City Presbytery, was ordained
to the full work of the, ministry, and in
stalled, pastor of the Secendlrench Pres
hyterian church of St. Ann's, 111., by the
Presbytery of Chicago, July 2d.
Mr. S. H. WELLER, a late graduate of the
Seminary of the North-West, was or
dained to the full work of the ministry,
and installed pastor. of the church at
Lane, Ill.', by the Presbytery of Chicago,
June 10th.
Rev. ROBERT TAYLOR has received a call
from the Second PreSbyterian church,
Germanawn;
Rev. LUTHER IL VAN DOREN has received
a unanimous call from- the Presbyterian
church of New Vernon; New Jersey. •
ReT. GEORGE AINSLIE wasinstalled pastor
of the church at Rochester, Minnesota,
on the 13th of July.
At an adjourned meeting of the Presbytery
of Winnebago, held at.Oambria, Wiscon
sin, July loth, ANDREW HARDIE was
suspended from the Gospel ministry, and
the communion of tha-`Ohnich.
Rev. P. B. Coo"( was installed pastor of
the Scaffold Prairie chui:oh, Green Co.,
Indiana, an the fourth-Sabbath of May.
Rev. Eta B. SMITH was-:installed, on the
second Sabbath<of May, ,pastor of the old
and long established church, Vincennes,
Indiana.
Rev. WILLIAM M. BLACKBURN, pastor or
the Park Presbyterian church in Erie,
Pa., has sailed for Europe, to recruit im
paired health.
PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES.
The PRESBYTERY OF SCHITYIER will mee
in Perry, Pike County, 111., on Thursday, Sep
tember 4th, 1862, at 2 o'clock P. M. Sixty
seven members due. THOS. S. VAILL,
Stated Clerk. •
The PRESBYTERY OF DES 'MOINES will
hold its next, stated meeting in Des Moines, on
the First Thursday of September, at 7 o'clock
P. M. J. M. I3A.TCHELDER, Stated. Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF WOOSTER will meet
in the church of Apple Creek, on the First Tues
day of September,
at 11 o'elpek A. M..
JOHN E. CARSON, Stated Clerk.
The .I'RESBYTERY OF TOLEDO will holdiits
next stated •:resting in Montezums,Powsheik
County, lowa, on Thursday, September 4th,
1882, at 7 •o'clock. P. M.
LUTHER DODD, Statid Clerk.
•
``:The PRESBYTERY OF lOWA will, hold its
next stated meeting in the Westminster church,
Keokuk, on. the„ Second Tuesday of September,
(9th day,) at 7 o'clock
GEO 'D. STEWART Stated'Olerk.
'Sentr' Reins.
Dissolution of Partnership.
The ,business firm of David
.MOKinney & Cu.
has been dissolved by mutual consent of the
partners. The Senior in the ; late firm, whose
name stands at the head of this journal, is again
sole proprietor, and will settle all accounts.
Mr. Stephen Little, our late Pirtner, was in
our office for eight years, and always. - attentive
and reliable. He has accepted the position . of
Auditor of the Northern Central Railroad Com
piny.- Ms place of business will b - elity, Bald
more; where he will be pleased, at any time, to
do a kindness to the friends of the Banner.
From the Army of the Potomac,
HEADQUAMTERS .11:112C1 OF THE POTOMAC.
Monday, August 4.
Ever since the firing upon our shipping at the
mailboat landing by the enemy's batteries, our
troops have occupied the opposite shore.
Yesterday a reconnoissance was made from
that point beck into the country to within four
tedn miles of Petersburg. It was conducted by
001. Averill, and was cominised of 160 of the sOh
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATURDAY, AUG-UST 9, 1862.
United . States and 150 of the 3d Pennsylvania
Catalry; with four companies of the Ist Michi
gan regiment. Capts. Cutten and Bowen, of Mo-
Clellan's Staff, accompanied them. At Cox';)
Mills, five miles from the river, they encountered
the 13th Virginia, Cavalry, drawn up in line.
Our men charged on them, when they broke and
run. We drove them to their encampment at
Sycamore Church, two and one-half miles far
ther, Where they again formed, but were inglori
ously put to flight, leaving behind all their tents,
camp equippa.ge and commissary stores, which
our troops gathered together and burnt.
The rebels had two horses killed and six men
wounded, and two taken prisoners.. We lost only
one horse. After scouring the country a short
distance further, they returned to the river.
There is no further evidence of the rebel gun
boats in thetiver, this side of Fort Darling. In
formation received here goes to show that the
new Merrimac will not be ready for three weeks
yet.
Aug. fo,—The Richmond papers of the 2d, in
giving an account of the night engagement op
posite the mailboat landing, acknowledge that
one man was killed and six wounded. •
A large force of:infantry, cavalry and artillery
left camp last night. for Malvern Hill. No report
has yet been received of their proCeedings. ,
Lieut. Col. F r tiveitzer arrived yesterday with
602 men, the balance of Mir sick and wounded,
from Richmond, making a total of about four
thousand received since the army came to James
river.
About three thousand rebel prisoners have ar
rived here from the North, to be exchanged under
the new arrangement. r a -
Gen. Barry has commenced to employ contra
bands in the construction of earthworks.
From Gen. Pope's. Army.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY or " VIRGINIA, 1
Augusta, 1862-9 A. M. f
To Major, General 8.. BT. Halleck :
GENERAL ORDER., NO. 4.—The reconnoitering
column under Gen. Crawford, crossed the Rapi
dan and pushed forward to Orangetown, which
was occupied 1)y two regiments of the enemy's
cavalry under Gen. Robertson. Eleven of , the
enemy were killed and fifty-two taken prisoners;
among the latter were one major, two captains,
and two lieutenants. Our loss was two killed,
and three wounded'. The enemy retired in such
haste as to
.leave their wounded in our hands.
The railroad and the telegraph line -between
Orange Court House, and Gordonsville were de
stroy ed. (Signed,) JOHN POPE,
Major-General.
300,000 More Rea Ordered to be Drafted.
WASHINOTON, August 4.—The following order
has just been issued :
WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington, Aug. 4, 1862.
Ordered, lst—That a draft of three hundred
thousand militia be immediately called into the
service of the United States, to serve for nine
months, unless sooner . discharged. The Secre
tary of War wiz_ assign the quotas to the States,
and establish regulations for the draft.
2d—That if any State shall not, by the loth
of August, furnish its quota of the additional
three hundred thousand volunteers, authorized
by law, the defieiendy of volunteers in that State
will also be made up by special draft from the
militia, and the Secretary of War will establish
regulations for this purpose.
3d—Regulations will be prepared by the War
Department, and presented to the President,
with the object of securing the promotion of offi
cers of the army and volunteers for meritorious
and distinguished services, and Of preventing
the -nomination or appointment in •the military
service, of incompetent or unworthy officers.
The regulations , will also provide for ridding the
service of such incompetent persons as now hold
commissions. By order of the President.
Signed EDWIN M. STANTON,
•
• Secretary of 'War.
Gen. Burnside's Troops Embarked—The Gun-
boats and Mortar Boatsunder Orders
NEIN , YORE, Aug. 4.—The Fortress Monroe cor
respondent of this evening's Post says that Gen.
Thirnside's corps has embarked, and is =P
ing off.
The gunboats and mortar boats are all under
orders.
The Guerrillas at, Lexington--They ittemptio
Capture Dr. Breckinridge.
The Princeton (N. J.,) Standard has a letter
from a niece of Rev. Dr. R. J. ..Breckinridge, of
Kentucky, dated at Lexington, Ky., July 28,
1862. The Standard introduces it as follows:
Dr. Breckinridge was at his country seat,'
about seven miles from. Lexington; and as Mor
gan's. cavalry were expected to make, a raid on
Lexington, Dr. B. urged his female friends who
were then there, to go out to his pince for security;
They did so. One day while Dr. B. had gone to
town; expecting to return at six o'elock in the -
evening, a company of mounted Texan Rangers,
appeared at his residence and planted ,a guard
around it, several armed men having made re
peated inquiries as to the hmir when Dr. B. was
expected to return from town. Several. efforts
were made by the family_to apprise Dr. B. of the
danger that awaited his return, but the messen
gers Were all intercepted by the pickets, except
.one, , who, by making a wide circuit,' succeeded
in reaching the road on which Dr. B. was re
turning, just in time to prevent, him from riding
into the, lines of the blood-thirsty robbers.
Providence thus delivered this valuable Union
man; whose services have been's() eminently use
ful to the National cause in Kentucky and else
where, from the violent hands of his enemies and
the enemies of, his country, who sought to murder
him, or, at leaSt, to drag him into a captivity
worse than death. Let God be praised - for this
deliverance. .
From Vicksburg.
PHILADELPHIA, August 3.—A letter to the
Press, dated July 23d, from the United States
steamer Brooklyn. below Vicksburg, after de
scribing the attack on the ram Arkanza,T, says :
We have the river, but must have troops to hold
it. The September rains will soon be upon us,
and after that fevers are gone, and the• laud is
healthy. At present the heat is intense,, and the
troops suffer. A few weeks, and all the river
and all the land is ours.
P. B.—The fleet go down the river to-morrow,
as the fallen waters would soon leave our ships
high and dry. The river is falling rapidly.
Troops Pouring into Harrisburg--Now Camps
Established.
Rannisnuno, Aug. 4.—Troops are pouring in
froin all quarters of the State. Three companies,
each numbering one hundred 'men, arrived this
morning. 'Squads are arriving by every train,
and the indications are that-nearly the whole of
Pennsylvania's / quota' of nine Months' men will
be raised by the 10th inst. Enlistments in this
city and vicinity are going on rapidly.
-- Orders for' the' establishment of State Camper
fit Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Lancaster, ,in
addition to the• Central Camp at this place r kiaire
been given. •
119ortant 7 1Igneral Order.
'Walt Der..turuasy,` Washington, July 61.=-The
absence - of •(Altars and - prliates from day
under various pretexts while receiving pay at
great expense and burthen to the Government,
makes it, necessary for effioient measures to be
ten to enforce 'their return to duty, or that,
their places be supplied by those' who will not
take pay while.rendering no service. This evil,
moreover, tends greatly to discourage the im
pulse of those who would contribute to the sup
port of families of 'faithful soldiers. It is, there
foli, ordered by the:President :
Ist. That on Monday, the 11th• day of August,
all leaves of absence and furloughs' by whomso
ever given, unless by the War Department, are
revoked and absolutely.annulled, and all.officers
capable of service are•required forthwith , to join
-their regiments, under: the penalty of - dismissal
limit service, or such' penalty ,as a court-martial
may be awarded, unless their absence is 'occa
sioned by lawful cause:
---2 d. The only eiettle:allowed for the absence
of officers or privates from duty after the nth' of
August, are—first, the order or leave of the War
Department; second, disabilities from wounds
-received in service ; third, disability from dis
ease that renders the party unfit for military
duty; but any officer or private whose health
permits him to visit watering places, or places of
amusement, or make social visits, or walk
about town, city or neighborhood in which he may
be, will be considered fit for military duty, and
as evading duty by absence from' his command
or ranks. .
3d. On Monday the 18th,day of August, at
10 o!olook A. M., each regiment-and corps shall
be mustered. , Sim, abaentos,, will be marked iu
three lists, and the same be male within forty
eight hours after muster. One copy shall be
sent to the Adjutant-general of the Army, one
to the Commander of the Corps, the third to he
retained, and all officers and privates, fit for
duty, absent at that time shall be regarded as
absent without cause; their pay will be stopped,
and they will be dismissed from service or treat
ed as deserters, unless restored ; and no officer
shall be restored to his rank unless by judgment
of a Court of Inquiry, to be approved-by the
President, he shall establish that his absence was
with good cause.
4th. Commanders of corps, divisions, brigades,
regiments and detached posts shall strictly en
join,, enforce and muster, as aforesaid. Any offi
cer failing in duties herein-mentioned will be
deemed guilty of gross neglect of duty, and be
dismissed from service.
sth. A Commission shall be appointed by the
Secretary of War to superintend the execution
of this order in the respective States. . The.
United States Marshals, in their respecti'ire dis
tricts, the Mayor and Chief of Police of any
town or city, the Sheriff' of respective counties
in such State, all Postmasters and Justices of the
Peace are authorized to act as special Provost-
Marshals, and arrest any officer or private sol
dier, fit for duty, who, may be found absent from
his command without just 'cause, and 'conveyed .
to the nearest military post or department.
Transportation and expenses of this duty,'and
$6, will be paid for officer or private so' arrested
and delivered. By order at' the. President.
Signed E. M. STANTOI4,
Secretary of War.
Washington,
AR DEPARTMENT, ADJT: GENERAL'S OFFICE,
, WASHINGTON, JAly 22,-1862.
The designation in General Orders. No. 125,
from the Headquarters of the army of the Poto
mac, of the forces commanded, by Brigadier
Generals Porter and Fittnklitt as the fifth and
sixth army corps, is. hereby confirmed. The
forces under Major General Dix will constitute
the seventh, those „under Major General Wool
the eighth, and thole under Major General Burn
side, belonging to the Department of North Car
aline, the ninth army corps, respectively. By
order of the Secretary of War.
S. THOMAS, Adjutaut•General.
August I.—Daniel Witter has been appointed
Assessor, and. George W. Brown, Collector for.
Colorado Territory; and Isaac C. Little, Asses
sor, and Robert T. Barton, Collector for Utah
Territory, under thain6hial tax bill.
The'Commissioner of Indian 'Affairs, Mr. Dole; *
is absent from Washington, initiating a treaty
with the Indians of Noithern Minnesota,' located
on the Red River of the iforth, and up to the
British Provinces.
Commodore Porter's mortar fleet, in part, con
sisting of seven vessels, geached . Hampton Roade,
cart.) , this morning; and the Other foie are hourly
expected. It is the general •supposition that
they are to reduce Ft. Darling.
Gen. Pope's army has'-advanced beyond War
reuton. The men are in the , best of spirits.
August. 4.—lnformation from various sources
tend to confirm the belief that the enemy have
really evacuated Richmond, and taken up the
South bank of the James River as the' line of
their defence. The rebel cavalry, under Gen.
Robertson, are believed to have been withdrawn
from the Shenandoah Valley, leaving that pr.rt
of the oountry to. the defence of the , guerrillas
alone.
. ,
A numbeuof persons have recently voluntarily
taken the oath of allegiance. 'They were, doubt
less, influenced by the newspaper speculations'
on the report that the Government was:about to
thus test the patriotism of, our citizens. >
Arrests are frequently made in Washington of
offensive disloyalists.
The boat from Acquia Creek has brought up
over a hundred contrabands, who are principally
from Caroline County, Va. Many of them have
been away from their homes for a considerable
time. They were sent to the Creek, on Saturday
last. On their arrival here they were at Once di
rected to the contraband quarters. Among them
are persons of all hues, ages, and sizes,, includ
ing a sprinkling of infants barely a week old.
The women for the most part lugged ther chil
dren Indian fashion, and the men bore on. their,
shoulders immense bundles of baggage. •
The Mar, to-day, says we, are informed that
the negroes of this city are organizing secret as
sociations; for the purpose of protecting them
selves in anticipaticin of riot and mob by the la
boring aliases of whites,, similar to those which
lately occurred in New Albany, Ind., Cincinnati,-
Ohio, and other places. It, it also alleged that,a .
number of clerks in the Government, employ are
aiding the negroes in perfecting their organiza
tions. Our informant is a colored man of this
city. • . .
The steamer Wyandank, a few days since,
overhauled the schooner Hail, of Brooklyn, for
violating, the blookade, by trading with the
She. South of the Rappahannock .. ; She is.
loaded with an assorted cargo, consisting of
shoes, salt, &c., and also had a large quantity of
wheat on board. Martin-Rainer, the captain, and
H. Chamberlain, who appeared to be the business
men, were taken on board the Wyanclank, and
brought. up with the other prisoners. The
schooner was towed up to Uie yard yesterday
by the Leslie.
.
The steamer Reliance, a few days ago, captured
a canoe, in - the Rappahannock,in the neighbor
hood of Urbanna, with's mail of
. about forty let
ters, addressed mostly to officers and Meal of the
40th -Virginia regiment, near Richmond. The
letters seem mostly to be of a
. private character,
and from the fact that many of them are en-
Closed in envelopes whibli have been turned, and
on the inside bear directions to - parties 'at
ffeathsville, Northumberland Co., Va. '
it is quite
certain letters have been forwarded from. that
neighborhood. Several, of them have the post
mark " Baltimore" on the inside, and Undoubt
edly have 'been sent from there to be forwarded
from Heathsville. One of theta directed to
Captain Hiram Cole asks him to send some of
Uncle Sam's " greenbacks " from Richmond,
the writer being under the impression that : ,the
officers and soldiers of the rebel army Made,
thentselves rich by robbing the killed and wound
ed Federal troops of the money they had on
their persons.
Aug. s.—Last night a squad of cavalry pro
ceeded to the. residence of J. Higgins, near
Poolesville, &ontgomery-CaOty, Maryland, and
arrested him. Be was brought to the city at a
late hour, and was at once sent to the Old Cap
itol by the Provost Marshal. He' is Charged
with bolding communication with the rebels e and
forwarding recruits for the Confederate army,
by sending them across the Potomac and thence
to Front Royal to the rebel lines.
It is certain that those whose duty it is to di
reet from this point the warlike Movements, haye
adopted such' procantionarl measures as will pre-
vent premature 'disclosures of contemplated
movements, and thus guard against, the disas
trous effects from that cause, of either.. pub
lished or privately communicated statements.
The wisdom 'of this policy is commended, even
by those whose official positions have heretofore'
given them some claims to be advised of thwob
ject and purpose of: the Administration. It was
months ago'cliarged that through. rebel spies.in.
Wasiiingten, the enemy was in constant receipt
of ranch NialObli knowledge, not known' to the
loyal - pitblin. Only a few Oniernment officials,
whose.Patriotisin is above suspicion, can now be
poSsessors of information improper to disclose,
'Or which would, prove detrimental to the best in
terests of the country. '
Gen. Burnside has, it in believed, reached his.
new - field of operations, and may soon, by'some
act of his own, announce his- exact locality.,
Mr. Duncan, originally from' South Carolina,
but now known as Jt_promittent resident.of....Ber
lin, has been appointed Consul
,to Hanover.
Wm. A. Wheeler, of Nei-York, his: been award
ed the contract for supplying the Treasury De
partment with stationery.
Conferences of the Rebel Leaders in Rich
MEMPHIS, July 30:-The• Bulletin, of: this
morning, has the following from . authentic"
sources, among other interesting items, as to the
proceedings of the rebels , :
We have some inkling of the sitbjects discuss
ed at the two Conferenees of 'all the principal
military' leaders, held at Richmond, on the 4th
and sth ult. It is understood that they came to
the conclusion that they must lose= more terri
tory. The defensive policy was strongly attack
ed, and both Lee and-Beauregard advised' the in
vasion of the North ill three' points, nauiely :
from Cumberland, or Williamaport, into Pennsyl
vania ; from Louisville and Cincinnati into :In
diana and Ohio and from Paducah and Cairo
into Illinois. it is alleged that the following
plan of operations for the remainder 'of the Sum
mer campaign was agreed upon :
- lst—The immediate obstruction of the -James
&este Make.it, for-Mpatillan.
mend.
to uselt as a Means of dommunication with the
Government, and for their transportation of re
inforcements and army supplies.
2d—The. occupation of Williamsburg, York
town and the entire Peninsula.
3d—The recovery of the whole territory of
Virginia, and the suppression of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
' 4th—The• recovery of New Orleans, Mem
phis and the Mississippi River, and the expul
sion of the Federal. troops from Tennessee and
Kentucky. When these objects have , been accom
plished, the Lee and Beauregaid plan was pro
posed.
sth--To make the Potomac and Ohio Rivers at
onoe their basis of operations, and frontiers line,
and to transfer the seat of war from Virginia to
Maryland.
6th—To hurl upon Washington front Rich
mond a oclumn of 200,000 troops. ,By the cap
ture of that oity, the liberation of Baltimore, and
the invasion' of the North at the three points
abovn
,named, becoming in turn the invaders,
they hope to make it necessary for us to keep at
home for the defence of our cities, 500,000
troops.
Vallandigham Expelled
The Franklin Literary Society of the Presby
terian College at Canonsburg, this' State; where
Vallandigham graduated, has reoently expelled
him by a unanimous vote.
ppointments of Rear Admirals in the Fulled
States Navy.
The President has commissioned the following
named captains to be rear admirals on the retired
list, under the recent act to establish r iin4 equal
ize the grades of line officers of the navy
Charles Stewart, George Read, William B.
Shubrick, Jos.:ph Smith, George W. Storer,
Francis H.• Gregory, Elia A. F. Lavalette, Eilas
Stringhem, and 'Hiram Paulding: And the
following named captains to be rear admirals on
the active list: David G. Farragut, L. M. Golds
borough, Samuel F. Dupont, and A. H. Foote.
The law providea.that. the rear, admirals shall be
selected by the President, by and with the advise
and consent - of the Senate, from those captains
who have given the most faithful service to their
country. ,'
New Steam Ram.
, i Fsw-Yonik, Aug. 6.—W. H. Webb, the well
kWown ship builder, has contracted with the
Government to: build an iron steam ram, to be
constructed with six inch iron, and to have two
revolving turrets, each like that of the Monitor
The bnw is to be covered with twelve-inch iron,
and to have a' solid ram half the length of the
vessel. The price to be paid for her is $1,250,-
Government, !Rules Stolen by Indians.
PACIFIC SPRINGS, Umen, Aug. 4.—A herd of
Government mules, forty in number, were , stolen
yesterday by a large body of Indians, supposed
to be the Snakes. One Man who was on guard,
named W. Davis, was killed by the party. Forty
eaValry went in pursuit of the Indians.
A Terrific Tornado in Illinois.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—A terrific tornado visited
Marengo, - in this State, last night, fotir
and, injuring several others. Several buildings
were shattered, and crops in the fields destroyed.
The loss in'Marengo is estimated. at $lO,OOO.
Blot .in Brooklyn.
NieNi-YORE, Auglist riot took place this
afternoon between-a party of negroes emPloyed
in a tobaceo factory on Atlantic Street, Brook
lyik,'Etnd a large nuMber of Irishmen, in which a
great many were injured. The-factory was fired
three different times, and every, pane, of glass
knocked out. The police had to accompany the
negroes to the ferry boat. • •
Captured by the Rebels.
- Poxes, TowA, Aug. 6.- 7 ,, Alextindria, Missouri,
five Miles below here, was taken by guerrillas on
Sunday morning. At, noon the same day, an ex
pedition from here re-took the town. The rebels
were pursued, but with what result is not &seer-
*reign littes.
By the arrival of the Arabia, weltave London
dates to July.26th.
The 2 1 iSzes in' its editorial to-day- says - We
must clo•the press of New-York the justice to say
that so far as we have it, it treats the disasters
of the Federals with sufficient fairness. Though
to a certain extent echoing the mendacious bul
letins of 'the Goveimmerit and the pompous ad
dresses of Gen. M'Clellan, it is still independent
enough and honest enough to let the. country
know the whole truth. While Falstaffs and Bobadil
deseribe their wonderful exploits,. the -newspa
per correspondents littidltly explain matters in, a
manner that has filled the Northern cities with
consternation.
The Portuguese harvest is spoiled, and it is
reported_ that the Portuguese ports, open
for the admission of, grain in September. ,
The British Parliament will be prorokued on
the 6th of August. "
The London Times, editorially, contends' that
the defeat , of hrClellan has changed:everything
beyond debate. The North, who are no ,fools,
are receiving the. conviction that such people
as the Confederates eau never be subjugated.
Volunteering' is . making too slow progress for
that. •
The. Army and /Roy Gazette is of the opinion
that M'Clepa,n is now, in a better position for
offensive operations against Richmond than ever
before.
Mr. Adderly, in directing . attention 'to the
state of defences in Canada remarked that the
House ought not to separate until a, ,distinct
statement from the Government was reached as,
- to whit their' intentions •were . on the subject_
He itishOd to. know whether the,. Ministers eon
t;idered that that Colony was or was not exposed`
to 'danger. - _
Mr. De_Lacy Evans did.:not think that there
was any immediate danger, of an invasion of
Canada by,the United States,. ,
Sir Cornviall Lewis thought that, looking to
'the position.• of the coutest.betireen the North and"
South, and die .. !manner which the affair was
treated by the'American Government, there was
no immediate probability of .a rupture of pacific
relations between,. England and America. In
vasion of Canada: 'meant war with England, and
in that event the United 'States' must look-for
ward to interference with the .blockade of, the
.Southern Torts
hittt:
BiTOIIBIIIII'S `..lllll,DYE , trz BEsriv .
THE WOfLS. . - •
wnaaeosi.A..- BATCHELOR'S celebrated Sidi. Dye pro
daces a color no tl lo be dietinanished from nature- - warranted
not tniajurelhe flair in the least; remedies the ill effects of
bad dyes, and invigorates the flair for life. GREY, RED,
RUSTY. elegantly Earns n'sPlendid Black or Brown;
'leaving the Half 54fr and • boairtifuLl Sold by all:Druggista;
T,l2o.oenpilvia e1gr0 . 34:119114,14.31 A:BATCEEWR,
on thafoir sided of each boo..
'FACTORY, NO. 81 Bomar ftarar, NEw Yomr.
{Late 283 Broadway , and 18 Bond Street.) unr-lyi'
—•
DENTISTRYDr. IL
0: S:if, N 0.46 Penn
• • • •.
fifreet, attends to all branches of the Dental profession.
WAL FORREST, ,Carpenter, and I,6iner,
lobbing Shop, be!,ween amithlield . Street, and
Cherry Alley. All kinds of nonee'Repairing done on abort
notice and in workmanlike manner. ' CluFge's jrioderite
Leavi4olii ordain. - Ali order* promptly 'attended •
• iY S - 21 i • • , ;,;4•#., :
= arritD.
July 24th, by Rev. T. G. Scott, at the parson
age in Mechaniestown, Mr. W. D. STAnstrouss
to Miss SUSAN Kraurasoin: At the - same,pl i eee,
m
and 'on the sae day; Mr. Loasust Apitga teMiss
throe, A.-Mintii,4ll bit Verrtill'o6daty, OM&
ME
On Thursday, July 10th, by Rev. John Prryse,
Mr. WILLIAM R. THOMPROg to IVISS OLEMCSITNY
Arum's, both of Niles, Trumbull County, 0.
4' hituarg.
[Armovricuratirive, GRATIS ; ADDITIONAL ELINAARRN, FITS
CENTS A .LINE, NINE WORDS RITMO A LINE.j.
THE SOLDIER'S BURIAL
Lines on the death of Solomon Adolphus Dentzel, of
Kiskimine az Tp., Armstrong 'County, :
: Pp., in
the 22d year of his age; a member of Co:
(Captain Townsend,) 103 d Reset P: V.•
TO HIS MOTHER
How slowly, how gently, we bore him to rest,
How tenderly placed the clods on his breast ;
How sadly we wept. hen under the sod
We had placed his cold body, (for his spirit's
with God.)
Yet as we mourn'd, Morcresigned we beeame, •
For we thought of ‘! our brother," in his
heavenly home ;
Set free from his labors, his sorrow, and care—
Of his Calm, peaceful sleep, which soon we may
share. •
We thought of his parents, brothers, sisters, and
Of the groves where often , in sport .we
swoulci.
TOM ;
Of the old church choir, wherein his rieh voice
Once mingled with ours in songs of Tejoiae. ,
We thought of his friends, as we turned away
To leave him, so dear, to crumble in clay ;
To vent,our deep sorrow in fast flowing tears,
And think, ofhim more whom we lovedfor years
Then we thought bf a tale which he sadly told,
Of a mtiOnlight, with stars 'of 'gold,'
When tenderly gazing on his ehildhood ; t home—
Feeling loathe to leave it, abroad to roam- 7 - '7
That a: cruel cloud came sweeping by, .„
Enshrouding •it from his anxious eye ;
Darker and darker the heavens still grew,
Till the stars—his favorites—were hidden from
E/113
"Bad 0n3m! . ," he murmured, as he walked away
Toward the woods, where he knelt to pray- 77
44 Father protect me, whatever betide,
And bring me again to my mother's side."
Ba,d omen, indeed, it has proven to all,
But the bravest of soldiers we know must fall/
And among them he who our burdens would
bear—
For our joy and our sorrow together he 'd share
Ile sunk, to sleep 'neath the Southern skies, Tv
Where now, undisturbed, his body lies;
He wished for his mother with his latest, breath;
Yet. gladly embraced the approach of death..
•
We will think of him now as one of the blest,
Whom, his Saviour has galled to be at rest;
We will think of him , now as gone from our love,
,
`To await us, immortal,-in our home above.
Kingswood, July 29, 1862. -
DIED—In Baltimore, on the 2d of June last,
of pneumonia, on'his return' `from the army of
the Potomac, Mr. JAMBS HOUGH, eldest son
of Mr. Paul Hough, of West Newton.
Mr. H. left home as a volunteer in Capt. Dick's
Company, in September last,., and his remains.
were returned to - his father's house .on the 4th of
June, to be followed' to. thegrave by his 'affec
tionate parents, brothers, and sisters; And nu
merous other relatives- and friends. Whilst in
the army he is said to have spent much time in
reading the Bible and other devotional exercises.
'lt is 'therefore hoped , that, through faith in' the
Saviour, his latter end was peace:''
T,AWRENC,E VILLE lIVIPROVED
PROPERTY AND LOTS FOR SALE.
•
A brick dwelling; pleasantly situated on Bellefonte Street.
A brick dwelling. pleasantly situated en Prospect.. Street.
A brick dwelling, pleasantly situated on nutter Street.
A brick dwelling, pleasantly situated on Water Street..
Also, two frame dwellings. pleasantly situated on the Greene
tang Pike, East of the Arsenal wall. The above property:id
yery desirable. and will be sold liberal terms. Also.for
sale, from 10 'to 15 acres of line Gardening Lase:l,l4 miles
from. Pittsburgh, in:lndiana Township.
Building Lots of all sizes, and prices to suit.
For terms, kc., apply at the Beal Estate and Inairrance
Mee of: • . • G. S. BATES,.
Baler St., near Allen, Lawrence!,Ste, Pa
y2B-1 y
11,0 ANS-= , ' PERSONS WISHING. TO
••••••,.., obtain Loans upon Bonds and. Morteages. -will find, it
to their interest to call at the office of G. g. BATES:
Butler St., near Allen, Lawrenceville, Pa.
y 6-ly
BEAVER FEALME,SEIVIINARY.
REV:'W W; LAVERTY, Principal.
(Late under thecai.e of A. MGM.) -
This Institution for the!' reception of Young Ladies. will
open eziIIOYDS.Y., the let dap of September next. board
orericeived into Sib' timiry of the Principal.' • • •
EXPENSES` Board, Light, suet and tuition lair 'term of
6 Tuitionte rm , $ i
fourteen weeks. . alone, per 0 $B.OO,
and 57.00. acbording'to branches studied. •
For further particulars address the Principal. ,
BEA y R A C A - 111 E 141 Y.
This Institution will open- on MONDAY, the Ist day of
September. A limited number of pupils can obtain bowl
ing in the family of the Principal.
For further information, address .-
S. D. itEROlt; Principal, '
Beaver; Fa.
a g 9-6
A TRAIDHER,,FOR THE LASTITEN
years. ia the employ of. the,.Presbyteriaa Board, of
Toitign M'ssioni, is 'desirous of awaiting employttint--it
home for his family. Address ' A. $l.;
ang94t, Box 50, Winneconne, Wisconsin.
SCURVY AND "SCROFULOUS
,Bruptions will soon. cover the bodies -of those brave
men who are fighting their" country's battles.. Night air,
bad food, and 'drenching rains will , maku sad havoc with' the
strongest; therefina let every man supply himself with
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENTOt a'
certain cure for every
.kind of skin disease, Only 25 cents , per pert
pig]
Fa ' DGEWO'RT`H SEMINARY FOll.
Next Session.oriens-MONRAY,'SRettisaiß 15rn.
TERMS in adyanee.,
'Air Apply soon. Aildrees • •
REV. A. WILLIAMS,
Sewlekleyville ; Pa.
augA-6t
LADY E
COMPTENT-TO:IN
..
STRUOT in the 'English branches, Music, and French,
desires a:situation, now or in the Falb
Address
Care of Walter - Locerie;
apg2-2t. " Mission Rooms, 28 Oentre'SL, New-York.
' sirrA.Ticiw"
.
A Graduate of Jefferson College, Who has had two years
eiperienCe in teaching, wishes a situation ae Teacher, in a
Address . .
TEACHER;
White House, Ctuciberlend ,
ang24
F A- : 14. I L V
lIK.“O 4 C 3 E•AIiaIE 7 OO 4-
. • .
AND
T .P 4 S
War Mrh01e41.4a..,,nd
=^
J+ A WILLiAtitS
8 111 . T .1, D. ;R AZ T,
• Nearly_ Opposite. 'the - Custom. Mute,
' • ' • ' - _
' PITTSBURGH; PA.
aps-IS . • •
I A WRENC EArlitE iNSURANCt
AGENCY, of the L'ltOlitlNG COUNT? 'MUTUAL
INSU&ANCL.Ct iPANY, of :Borough of , Munoy, • PR.
continue to insure against loss or damage by 41:e. Capital,
$2.439;309.67..
The losses of this Company since its organization, 22
years, has been but $1,1,60,648. JAS. RANESIN,
Josnni Bowzied,'Sen'y. ' '
REFERENCISS :
Capt. James Irvin; IKieh, itrOn ough, Esq.,
Itev.,Julm Wilki:neou. Cary,
Rob's Wightman, Eery., .Tames NrClure,,•
0. S.
James Kearney, Esq. , .
EATES,'Ag't;
p41176=-Raider ak, dew' A.ll9rij LeSgiredifigi'
•
THE ORIGINAI
HOWE
giVIV,V7Wa PRAWIETIOVffe,
Established 1845. Perfected 1882.
,MI:.ROWE invites attention to the important improve%
meets which he has recently made in hie Sewing Machines,
which onables them to do a larger range of work with lees
machinery, leas noise, lees trouble, and more perfectly than'
any Machine mow before the public. The missing of stitches
and breaking of needles, so common and annoying in other
Machines, is entirely' done away with In the Immoral/
11. me. No trouble in making any garment worn by male or
female, how , vet delicate or heavy. with silk, cotton, or linen
threads on the Ram Machine, .We use a straight needle, and
the stitch is elastic and alike on both sides. For Rhirt .
Makers, Dress )fakers,- Tailors,
Shoe Binders, G aiter Fitters,
as well as for every variety of Family Sewing, the 'lmproved
Howe Machine now stands far in ndtance of the Machines of
the day, aud they will he sold at a much less price than any
other Machine capable of doing the same m ang • of work in
as good a manner. No person should think of purcbmising
a Sewing Machine without first seeing this—time latest and
greatest triumph of the original Inventor of the Sewing
Machine.
Persons at a distance can order a Machine with the Mann
factnrer's guaranteetticit'lt will reach. them eafely, toad prove
every way satisfactory.
A few responsible Agents are wanted; who find our terms
liberal. Send for descriptive Catafogne of stylus and pima,
and address the
"HOWE SEWING MACHINES,"
june2l-6m 437 BROADWAY, Nays-Yosi
READING FOR THE ARMY.
Soldier's Camp Library.
THE IHERICAN HATT SHIRTY,
150 NASSAU STREET, NEW-YORK,
has just issued a beautifid Library, consisting of TWENTY
FIVE YOLIThiBB, lBmo., inclosed in a box, at the low price
of $3.0 ; among which aro "General Havelock," " Capt.
Hedley Vicars," " Capt. , ..Hammond,": "The Blue Flag,"
"Young Man from Home."
Packages of 3,000 pages of select Tracts; at $7.00, are put
up to accompany the Library, when desired.
THE SOLDIER'S POCKET LIBRARY,
of twenty-five volumes, in flexible covers, containing the
Soldier's Text-book, Soldier's Hymns, The Soldiers and
Jesus, Story of Lucknow, and other appropriate works.
The American Tract Society has furnished gratuitously
many hundreds .f thousands of pages of Tracts to the sol
diers of Pennsylvania, as well as others. The friends of the
soldiers are availing themselves of the opportunity of putting
into their hands these most valuable books. And there are
not a few instances where most happy results have followed
the truth they contain.
Books carefully put up, and forwarded as purchasers may
.direct. Address
U. N. THISSELL, Agent,
No. 020 nhosalint A*Poot. Philo
IMO
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF
the public to the PHILADELPHIA
Housekeeping Dry. Goods Store,
•
where may be found a large assortment of all kinds of Dry
1 Goods, required in famishing a house, thus saving I h
!trouble usually experienced in hunting such articles, in va
rious plaCes. In consequence of our giving our attention, to
. this kind of stock, to the exchision of dress and fancy goods,
we can guarantee our prices axed styles to be the most favors.
ble in the market.
(4
IN "LINEN GOODS,
we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being the Oldest Es
-I.talliehed Linen qtore in.the city. and having been for more
than twenty years regular importers from some of t 1 beet
manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, also, a large stock of
FLANNELS AND MUSLINS,
of the best qualities to be obtained, and at the very lowest
prices. Also, Blankets, Quilts, Sbestings, Tickings, Damask
Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towellings, Diapers. Huck abeam
Table and Plano Covers, Damasks and Moreans, Lace and
Muslin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture Chintzes, Window
'Shadings, &c., &c.. ' JOHN V. COWELL & SON.
S. W. corner of Chestnut and Seventh SM.,
Philadelphia.
CIMMI
STEUBENVILL E FEMALE SEM.-
INARY. .
REV. CHAS.:CI.i IkEATTY,. D.D., LL.D.,
suoziuNTENDENT.
PROF. A. M. REID, A.M.,
PRINGa'AL.
This School has been in- successful operation under the
same Rdperifitendence for nose than thirty years. it is well
and favorably known. It was the design of its founders to
establish ten Institution on Christian principles, whose aim
would be-to give not only thorou.th culture to the intellect,
but the, religion of Christto the heart. In this aim, God has
greatly blessed them. During its entire history the favor of
the Holy Spirit has rested upon it.
Steubenville is remarkable for the beauty and healthfulness
of its situation; anti is easy of access from every direction
by the Ohio River and Railroads.
A Large Gymnasium has recently been added to its egluea
ion apparatus.
Terms.
For Session of Five Menthe, Beginning May or
November:
Boarding, Light, &c
Tuition
Washing; per dozen
Music, Painting, and Modern Languages, extra.
The charge,s are ae low as the nature of the accoramoda-
Ilona afforded will admit.
From these terms a deduction of fifteen per cent. is made
for the daughters of Clergymen, and for any pupils that are
sent by soldiers in the army.
• For pastiehlars, apply to the Superintendent or Principal.
marit.6m
O SECOND-HAND, 5 OCTAVE
TPortable Melodeons, of Carhart & Needham and Mason
& yet 'sale by
myl3 ly ' " JOHN U. MELLOR, 81. Wood Ftreet.
M - NDG-EIIILL SCHO'OL t
E , ,,e . . ,
~ PRINCETON,, K. J.
REV. JAMES P. lIIIBIIES, A; M.,l p r i nc ip a l s .
REV. TllOB. W. OATTELL, A. A1.,.1
.
Thid . Institution, founded in 1829, id designed to prepare
boys thoroughly for collage or for a Wittiness life. " The
buildings are ;large and oommodious, and the grounds em
brace more thrtd,thirteen aUres. Both of the Principals de
vote their .whole time to the school, aided in the department
Of instruction by competent teach-re.
Pupildare received at anytime and charged only from the
date of admission..
TBRK , Ii -Sl2ii.oo per Session of five months.
For 'tirdulars. 'or furlher•informatlon, address either of the
;Principals. „ Reference. is, also made to the REV. MR. CAT
TELL, Harrisburg.
pr. Hodge and Rev. Dr. lEGiii, Professors in
'Pr em. Rev.
th - e:-.27ieologeeal Seminary, Prinpetan, Z.
have fo'r several years bean- intimately acquainted with
the Rev.,ThoMas W. Cotten. He has had charge of two of
my Anne, and' t can safely say I have never known au one
in 'whoee, fidelity and ~evotion to his unpile, I have equal
cnnfidentek. He is a good scholar and a successful teacher.
I know 'no one who has a greater facility in -gaming the
love of his scholars or who exerts over theta a better in
fluence.
am aware of the responsibility in speaking'in such terms
of commendation of a teacher; but I am satiPfied 1 am doing
nothing but simple justice to an excellent man, in using the
language which I have here employed.
CHARLES HODGE.
I have great confidencein the Rev. James P. Hughes, as El
teacher. both in his aptness to give instruction, and his tact
in the administration of discipline. I have had two sons
owlet' We care,-and from the most careful observation I am
free to recommend the E'dgehill School as one of safe and
thorough instruction. ALEXANDER T. DIGILL.
jyl9-fbn .
ELECT'CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR
P`.. 7 LADIES,
Corner Beaver Street' and Sonth Common,
. ALIEGHENT CITY, PA: •
MRS E.' A. SMITH, -' -- Principal.
The design of thieschool ie to impart to Young Ladies and
Misses* thorough, 'comprehensive, and Christian education,
the facilities for accomplishing which being every Way ade
quate to the end in view. The locationls the mast desirable
for a city school, roome large and eivtittlY furnished, 'num
ber of pupils limited, and ererithing calculated to advance
reaLinterestl'of theatntlent.
A few young ladies will be accpmmode t ted with board in
the, faintly of the' Principal.
The Fifth Semi-Annual Session commences on MONDAY,
September Sth.
Sir Mrs. Smith refers, by petinlesion; to - this 'following
well-known gentlemen, most of . whom are br have been
her patrons, viz. Rev. John..G. Brown, Rev. H. Kendall,.
'D.D.. Rey. Thomas Sprottl,.D.o2, Rev. James Grier,•Rev. W.
D. Howsrd, D.D., Rev. Ja oes Prestley, D.D., Rev: D. R.
Kerr, DD., Rev. Wm. Preston, Rev. Henry'. Hitch
cock, D.D., President of. Weitininatey:ReseviVe ,90.114ge. ,
. N.B.—Send fora Circular,; lylo-,3m
W I , ( INN Y SLIDE FEMALESE MIN 4RY, .
'AT NEWBURG, CIDDIERLAND,
REV. DANIEL AND LADY Prhicipals.
Term.s,
, . .., .
Per Session : 'of Five lianas, bepin.ning Sept' r or ifebr'y:
Boarding, Light, &e ..$ WM
- Tuition -;- '-- - 46 tolo.oo
Music 17.00
Drawing 6.00
..
For Ancient and Modern Langnages, Grecian and 'Oriental
Painting, Needlework, and Vocal Music, Nee Catalogue. .
Catalbaties can be obtained by arldrmating the Principal,
jyin dt '" , - REV. DANIEL WILLIAMB.
ripurards of 80,000 Machines Sold in MAl:finite Mateo.
• Mein TiLl.ll 20,000'SOLD PAIT.YEAT4. l•
More speedy in movement and more dttrahle than any eth
er Machine. We 'give fall InstruCtlins to enable the pur
chaser to sew ordinary ,searne , , stitc4, ham, fell, TIM, gather,
bind and:tuck, alron ;the' sairia.misehine, and warrant it for
three yeam , •
CIRCULARS. giving . prices, &c., will be famished grails
on applicatirin , in perwn or by letter:
di' sewing Machine Needles, Silk, „Twist, Cotton, and
Oil, constantly on hand.
i919-3kt WAIL SWIMMER & CO.
• ~,.,„t ,
This Carbon Oil, manufactiguil by tho PannaYkyarnial
Salt hianuficturing Company; Is 'idairely free from offen
sive odor. is unsurpaseediu3lte billliancy of light it , affords,.
and not explode. Consumers simuld always ask
for NATRONA OIL. both On aoconiit of tpiallty and cheap
.
" 6:11 Orders or, totters of addroskod to °SORIA
aumprry, 1.? 'ov IrOodtkC,Pitittiukgls. *WU prompt
-
. Ate2llr.
SCA 0
$l.O to 30.00