Vtobßterian Niumer.
PITTSBURGH, AUGUST 1(i, 1802
The War.
The war horizon has brightened consid
erably since our last—we say horizon, be
cause the sun has not yet fairly risen. The
spirit of the nation has revived, and our
stout men are responding to the call for
volunteers. Quite a number of the States
report their quota of the 800,000, raised
and preparing to march. Some recruits
fur the old regiments have also been ob
tained ; and arrangements are in progress
for the drafting of the additional ,300,000.
We need every man of them: They should
be already in the field. And when the
draft now ordered shall have been fully,
organized and advanced to the seat of war,
another draft at least equally large, should
be ordered, organized and trained, as a re
serve. It is utter folly to advance into an
enemy's country with an inferior forc . e.
new instance or this we have in the check
administered to Gen. Pope.
The army of Virginia started out with
quite too much of a flourish of trumpets
.Gen, Pope himself spoke too boastfully,
and too disparagingly of the use of caution.
The General who will not see to his basis
of operations, and the keeping up of his
connexiops, needs another Geueruf over
him. Army letter writers and home poli
ticians are not the men whom the com
mander of an army should permit to stim
ulate his movements. Let him rather
estimate' with wisdom whether he has a
force adequate to advance. If Hallo*
had possessed an adequate force befoie
Corinth be would not have consumed two
months in cautious approaches. If Mc-
Clellan had had men enough at Yorktown
he would have passed through the enemy's
lines the first week. There would have
been no "ditching" there; neither would
be have delayed in the swamps of the
C hickahominy.
Well, we trust the country has learned
wisdom, and that now the war will be
waged in earnest, But by earnestness we
do not mean savageism, nor yet cruelty.
Christianity and civilization have greatly
ameliorated warfare. This being a war
against a rebellion, our people are strongly
tempted to undue severity against prisoners
and non-combatants, and against private
property. To allow our men to plunder,
would destroy discipline. For our own sake
it must not be permitted. Guards over resi
dences are often indispensable for our own
good. And sometimes gratitude demands.
it. We may give an instance. Some
writers have abounded in their censures
because Mr. Carter's house, near Malvern
Hill, was protected. Now, it is credibly
(stated that several hundred of our wounded
soldiers-were carried into that house, and
that the ladies, to the utmost of' their
power, administered to their comfort.
They brought forth napkins, table'dloths,
sheets, everything which could be used for
a bandage,, to be tor.) up and applied.
Well, while the army was passing, a guard
was posted to protect the women and chil
dren. Our horses and cattle are grazed on
his farm, and his negroes are working on
our fortifioations, The General who would
not protect that house and those females,
would deserve not the name of an Amer-
10 n.
Let us not become savages. Though war
is waged against a rebellion, let it be con
ducted on theVint.iples recognif4 by
C h r is ti iautil„Alfe' enemy stall be
subdued i Our fathers of the Walden
rush
alai ineil, ts tMs 4 ,4,4ly let ha s tert
cruel tr; i $f Nve:resort:to,erualtbr,A,Weuth
will retaliate,
,and.the civilized t :lstenhistwiV
condom tali Witilstiatain , them. *
war shill be-overrthmr , let thatonspirators,
and the perjured , meny and the depeivers, of
the people, stttfei r tEn:or uiN
, 1 ran
crimes. 'This prinmp)e cobdu
ung tfi%
war will not:it;'tp,rfeid c With the Au'e enforce- ,
ment of tlio confiscetion.act, provided only
that as lir as we advance we will hold the
country firmly.' 4twass,previonely,**and is
ours by the i . igli l t,:ofeminent,, domain, and
thus we reacquhier t i tle antat
and may put in foreethe laws aglirtst - nur
subjects, both as to their persons and
property.
The orders of Gen. Popn, as,to this treat
ment of persons in his ar, are substan
tially just. And yet their administration
may lead to trouble, as is evident from the
retaliatory order of the enemy: To meet
that, Gen. Pope; instead of sending beyond
his lines such persons as will not take, the
oath of allegiance; can send them into con
fineraent and hold them as hostages ; and
let it be, known that for every one of his
officers taken,prisoner and executed, three
of these hontages'must suffer. ft,' would be
pUttipg down barbaitism in a terrible way,
but sometimes; barbarians can only thus—
restrained. It becomes us to be just, and
merciful, while we are most firm in the
punishment of crime.
Guerrilla bands still disturb Missouri,
KentuckY,and Tenneisee . . These are" re
ally robhers and murderers, and should be
dealt with' most sternly..
Our position at Hilton Head is in great
danger from rebel iron-clad Steamers, which
are being built at Charleston and. Savannah.
Our own Navy Department itiintting forth
all its, vigor, to finish the Heio Troneides, a
most powerful iron.olad frigate, and three
new Monitors, which are in a favoiable state
Of forwardnes". A few weeks more will
put 'them an the ocean) to be followed
shortly by several others. -
Tii3 AMY Oi'' ' TElß POTOMAC not
quite inactive. A few days ago a recon
noissance in force was made to Malvern
Hill. A few prisoners were taken. The
display was such as to" bring out from kid/-
mond a large part of the rebel army. Gen.
McClellan has also takeapessession oe the :
South, bank of ,the James, river, oppasite,
his ci. !ampuient, where helicas planted
some g• Innen, and hap been pushing daily
reeoni: , issances toward Petereurz. S
Las in hied / the enemy to and t 0 'Peteis
burg -age reinforcements. In this way
the en Any is kept from sending as many
men as he would desire, to Gordonsville and
Rappidan, to operate against Pope.
THE ARMY OF VIRGINIA (Gen. Pope's)
has got into action. On Saturday, the 9th
a . seyere battle wa.s fought,..at . ,,Ceday
Creek, near Culpepper Court House. The
loss was (-mat ou both sides. It was inde
cisive. • No official report is published, at
the time of this writing. Geo. Popegreat
ly needs reinforcements. IF be shall be
able to hold on for a few weeks, till the
new levy can have a full organization, his
prospects will be bright. We need Gor
donsville.
Let the watnhvrord be, ". God. and our-
Country." Promptitude, caution, sure ad
vances, no mawkish - sensibility, do cruelty
—thus may the'vieteri be ours.
The Employment of Ne-
groes as Soldiers.
The President is besieged by a class of
men greatly zealous for the effective
prosecution of the war, with' applica
tions for authority to raise negro regi
ments. The wisdom of the policy, pro or
c in, depends more on feeling than on prin
ciple. It is argued that negroes have a
great interest at stake, and that they should
be permitted and encouraged to fight for it.
This may be principle; but what says feel
ing? Will Northern soldiers agree that
black men shall be made their equals ?
They will not let them vote at: elections,
nor sit as jurors,' nor hold civil offices.
-Perhaps a few—a very few—might be wil
ling for all this. And a few are willing to
have them elevated to the rank of soldiers.
But what say, the many ? And what would
be the effect? How Many tens of thou
sands of Northern men' would our armies
lose thereby ? And how many Border
States men ? And how many men would
we thereby drive into the rebel army ? And
how much prejudice, both North and South,
would be awakened against the Govern
ment? All these questiOns can be an
swered far more intelligently by the Presi
dent than by mere theorists. The question
is one of policy, and it may be safely left
with the President and his Constitutional
advi.ers. It is a settled poliew with the
Administration to employ negroes as labor
ers. This is the letter of the law, and the
indications are that the President will feel
himself bound by that letter. And if Con
gress, though pressed thereto, declined to
go farther, it is just and wise in the Presi
dent not to transcend the fixed limit. We
must insist on a Government of law.
There is now no such stern necesssity upon
the nation as to justify a resort to On
,
structive.powers.
Relative Strength of - the
North and the South.
WHITE MALES IN THE 'UNITED STATES BETWEEN
THE AGES OF FIFTEEN AND. FIFTY YEARS IN
1850 AND 1860, ACCORDING TO THE UNITED
STATES CENSUS.
Loyal States. 1850. 1860.
gains 148,279 167,175
New Hampshire 80,547 82,963
Vermont 80,598 81,004
Massachusetts 270,410 336,308.
Rhode Island 39,186 46,239
Connecticut 97,886 121,254
NeW-York 827,115 1,033,894
New-Jersey . 117,680 162,260
Pennsylvania , 567,808 715,438
Maryland 109,131 136.664
District of Columbia...-. -6,678 14,319
Northwestern Virginia... '62:624 86.470
Ohio 486,582 613,193
,
Indiana ' . 234,926 281,904
Illinois 217,991 434,094
IViconsin 86,805 260,871
Michigan 100,973 191,652
lowa . 48,060 132,692
Minnesota -r2 391 41,596
Delaware ' 9,678 11,713
Total 3,637,912, 4,960,703
The North and West have
drawn on this force
thus far, for army and
navy • 900,000
Left 4,060,703
Seceded States. 1850. 1860.
Virginia 2./2,686 151,738
North Carolina - 125,851 146,987
South Carolina 63,753 67,575
Georgia . 120,262 144,314
Florida 12,760 21,165
bi barna 101,756 126,077
Mississippi
Tennesiee
Louisiana
82,629 144,148
Texas 43,366 121;844
Arkansas 40,351 83,716
Total 1,049,811 1,268,822
The South has drawn
Upon this fprce, .
far 4s ' ; ' " '500,000
Left 78,822
Border States. 1850, , 1860.
Kentucky- 185,720 215.435
Missouri 155,041 272,841
Total
The South has the advantage of 3,000,000
of slaves, as heme producers;and can thiii
spare nearly all its able bodied Men, at the
smile time. The North, as an offset to this
advantage, has vastly more of steam power,
r.saving machinery, and men, together
with the material of war in fir greater
abUndance, a powerful naiy, and free mare
finite access to all nations. The Govern
tient *ith these advantages, should end
the war very briefly.
For the Preehyterian Banner
Tfibute of Respect.
A meeting of the old members of the St.
Clair Guards was trald at. the house of , D.
C. Rower, in tipper St. Clair Township,
on the 7th inst. The' meeting was organ
ized by calling Lieut. Isaac ,Ilultz to the
Chair, and appointing Charles Snyder
Vice-President, and Thomas Duncan, Sec
retary. The object of the meeting being
stated by the Chairman, a committee of
three was appointed to draft 'resolutions.
The committee then retired, and after a
briek abiende returned, and reported the
following Preamble and Resolutions which
were unanimously adopted :
WHEREAS, God, in 'his providence, has
seen fit to remove, by death, our highly
esteemed and beloved -captain, who fell
upon the . field of battle, at Gains' Hill,
'while bravely defending country's flag,
her 'liberties .and her institutions; there-
,resolved, That we, the old 'timbale of
the St. Olair,Guartia # having heard with r'6.
=Ell
Bret and deep sorrow of the death of Capt.
TRomAs AsPx,, do offer..our tribute of re-, ‘ ,1
spect to his 'Deanery,
Resolned, That in his death our country
has lost one of her most zealous defenders,
one who eagerly and promptly responded
to her call, one who thought no sacrifice
too great to lay upon his country's altar,
one who was ready and willing to suffer
and bleed in her behalf and who sealed,
with his blood, his devotion to her cause..
Resolved, That in him we ever found a
true friend, an agreeable companion, a
- brave• commander, always at 'his post, ready
nod. willing, to do his duty, and that in his
death we have sustained a loss which is ir
reparable, and language is inadequate to
empress our deep feelings in regard to his
untimely fate.
Resolved, That we will cherish and revere
his memory as long as we live, and that the
remembrance of his kind deeds and gen
erous actions, will long live in our, grateful
and admiring hearts.
Resolved, That this community has - lost
a most estimable citizen, society a valuable
member, the *Church an exemplary Chris
tian, 'our 'country a brave and, gallant sol
dier. -
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize ,
with his heart-broken family, to whom he
was kind and affectionate, , ,a, devoted and
exemplary husband, father and , brottier.
Resolved, That a copy of these resole- . 1
Lions be sent to the family of the deceased.
Resolved, That these resolutions be pub
lished in the Pittsburgh,papers.
After which the meeting adjourned.,
ISAAC [ULTZ, Preßident.<
Thomas Duncan, Secretary
Prof. EMERSON, of Troy, New-York, and
his family, sailed for Europe on Wednes
day, in the Australasian. Correspond
ents will please address him at Paris,
care of Dr. McClintock. • • .
Church Accommodations.—The United
States census, for 1860, contains the fol
lowing, among Other important items of in
telligence :—A. table, showing the church
accommodations of the various denomina
tions, puts the Methodist Church at 4,209,-
333 ; the Baptist, 3,130,878; the Presbyte
rian, 2,322,202, and the sum total of' all
denominations is set down at 13,849,896.
The PRESBYTERY OF SUSQUEHANNA.
(D. V.) will hold its next stated meeting in Or
well, Pa., the fast Tuesday in August, at 7 P.
H. Sessional Records are then to be presented.
for examination. JULIUS FOSTER,
Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF DUBUQUE will meet
in Dubuque the Second Theaday. (9th) of Sep
tember, at 7 o'clock P. M. - -
JOHN M. BOGGS, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF CEDAR will meet is
he Summit church, on Tuesday, tile 9th of 'Sep
ember, at 7 P. . L. r-BELDEN,
Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF MARION will meet'at
Pisgah church, MiddletOwn, 'ort - the - First Tues
day (2d).of September next, at 7 .o'clock P. M.
Conveyances will be in readiness at. Marion, for
the use of those. who may arrive there on the
cars at 10 o'clock A. M.
The PRESBYTERY OF 01110 will meet. at
Fairview church, AlutintoWn, on the Fourth
Tuesday of August; (26th,) at 1 o'clock P. M.
W. B: AIcILVAINE, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF FAIRFIELD will meet
in Washington, lowa, MI the First Tuesday in
September next, at. 7 o'clock P. M.
S. C. M'CUNE Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF SCHUYLER will Meet
in Perry, Pike County, 111., 01V Thursday, Sep
tember 4th; 1882, at 2. o'clock P. M. Sixty
seven members, due. TIIOS. S. VAILL,
Stated Clerk.
Vie 'PRESBYTERY OF DES MOINES will
hold its next stated meeting in Dee Moines,- on
the First Thursday, of September, •at 7 o'clock
P. 41.. J. M. BA.TCHELDEE., Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF WOOSTER will meet
in the church of Apple Creek, on the First Tues
day of September,at 11 o'clock A. H.
JOHN E. CARSON, Stated. Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF TOLEDO will hold its
next stated meeting in Montezuma, Powsheik
County, lowa, on Thursday,. September 4th,
1862, at 7 o'clock P. M.
LUTHER DODD, Stated 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'cloclt. P. M.
GEO. D. STEWART, Stated Clerk:
The SYNOD OF' SOUTHERN lOWA will
meet in Albia, Monroe• County, lowa, on the last
Thursday in September next.'at 7' o'clock P. M.
S. C. Ivi'CUNE, Stated Clerk.
73,450 105,669
172,447 196,691
- .The Eclectic Magazine,
For August, has twenty-one articles, mostly se
lections from foreign journals, with a beautiful'
steel engraving of Ericsson. Erierison and the
Monitor are associated with our country's glory.
Many of the articles are excellent. All of them
have value.
The twelve numbers of the Eclectic make
three volumes of 600 pages each, price $5.00 a,
year. For sate by Seery kart:, Pittabiiigh,'Ea.
488,276
840, - 61
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATURDA V, A UCT UST 16, 1862.
ECCLESIASTIUAL
PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES.
H. A. TRUE, Stated. Clerk.
SYNODICAL.
RJ
Allegheny VotinfY . Aide.
For some weeks after, the call for recruits, Al
legheny
,Cottuty seemed to be , napping,• ,as
though ex,haustel by last year's noble efforts,
and not yet recovered. The people„however,
were •only thinking, and ,quietly getting ready.
The rush to arms is now immense. The County
quota of the 800,000 volunteers'in made up; and
even doubled. The prospect is that we will
have volunteers enough to make up our quota of
the second 800,000, so aft to avoid a - draft.
Many also of our young men have volunteered
to make up losses in our veteran regiments.
This is doubly. praiiiworthy.
As an instance of the influenotiof ministerial
patriotism, we mention, that one evening last
week, Rev. J. B. Clark, of the United Presbyte
rian Church, addressed a meeting, and urged en
listments in the volunteer army. some of his
young men at once proposed to go if he would
lead them. Re responded promptly, and in 86
hours his company was fq., and overflowing,
A second company was filled, in a few days, and
a third is ii progress. •
'We trust that Idr: . Clark, Who is an able Mi
nister and devoted pastor, will see his way clear
to exchange his captaincy for a chaplaincy, and
have the spiritual care of a whole regiment.
Jackson on the Retreat.
HEADR.IIARTEUS ARMY OF VIRGINIA. Cedar
Mountain, .Va.—August 12.—T0 Major-General
Ilalleck.—The enemy has retreated under the
cover of the, night. Ilia rear is now orossing
the ittApilaxt i toward Orange Court/if:louse— ,Our
cavalry and artillery are in hot purstiit. -
Signed,
Jolla POPE,
MiISOI6OBROMI OClMManding:
War Reding in Washington—Speech of ,the
4esident.
An immense and enthusiaStic meeting was
held in 'Washington.; ou the afternoon of the 6th
inst. The resolutions adopted urge the most.
strenuous prosecution of the war, and the purify
ing of the Citpuid the Departments from traitors
and spies. A noticeable featurewas th'e appear
ance of the President, who, in response to a call,
spoke as follows':
FELLOW.CITIZENS :—I believe there is no pre:-
cadent for my appearing before you on this occa
sion—(applause)—but it is also true there. is no
precedent Air you being here yourselves. (Ap
plause and laughter.) And I offer in justifica
tion of myself and you that, upon examination,
I haie fOundnothing in the Constitution against
it. (Renewed applause.) I however have an
impression that there are younger gentleirien who
will entertain you better—(voices " No, no, node
can do better than yourself ; go on ")—and bet
ter address your understanding than I will or
could, and therefore propose but to detain you a'
momentaonger. (Cries of go on, tar and feather
the rebels.) lam very little inclined, on any oc
casion, to say anything unless I hope to produce
some good by it. (A voice—" You do that; go
on.") The only thing I think of just now, not
likely to be better said by some one else, is a
matter in which we have heard some other per
son blamed for what I did myself. Voices, what
1.3 it?) There has been a very wide-spread at
tempt to have a quarrel between Gen. McClellan
end the Secretary of War. Now, I occupy a po
sition that enables me to believe, at least, that
these two gentlemen are not nearly so 'deep in
the quarrel as'some presuming to be their friends.
(Cries 0f... , Good."). Gen. McClellan's attitude
is such, that in the very selfishness of his nature
he cannot but wish to Re successful, and I h o p e '
he will, and the Secretary of War is precisely in
the same situation. , „
If the military contrininder tbe field cannot
I . be successful, not only the Secretary of War but
myself, for the time being the master of them
both, cannot but be failures. (Laughter and ap
plause.) I know Gen. McClellan wishes to be
successful, and I know he does not wish it any
more than the Secretary of War for him, and
both of them together not more than I wish it.
(Applause.) Sometimes we have a dispute about
how many men 'Gen. McClellan has had; and
those who wish'to disparage him say that be has
had a very large number, and those who would
disparage the Secretary of War insist that Gen.
McClellan has had a very small number. The
basis of this is that there is always a very wide
difference, and on this °coat ion, perhaps, a wider
than usual, between the grand total on ,the rolls
of as army and the men ticlualii fit for duly;
and those who would disparage Gen. McClellan
talk of grand tot ils on paper; and those who
would disparage the Secretary of War talk of
th , se at pi esent fit for duty.
' Gen. MoUtetlan has sometimes asked for things
that the Secretary did not give him; and Gen.
McClellan is not to blame for asking for what be
wanted and needed, and the Secretary of. War is
not to blame for not 'giving when he had not to
g've; (" A pplause and laughter,) and I say, lime
that, as far as I know, the Secretary of War has
withheld no one thing at, any time within my
power to givi him. (Wild applause; and a voice
' exclaimed, " Give him enough now.") I have
no accusation against him, I believe he is a
brave- and able man, (applause,) and I stand
here, as justice requires me to do, to take upon
! myself what has been charged upon the Secretary
of War as withholding men from biol.. I have
talked - longer than I expected to'do, (cries of no,
no, go on i ) and now I avail myself of the privi
lege of saying no more. ,
Retaliation.
In view of the orders of Gen. Pope, directing
that persons in his rear who may violate their
oaths of allegiance, or fire upon our soldiers from
houses or places of concealment, will be treated
as spies, the enemy has issued a decree, part
of which is as follows:
Seventh—Therefore, it is ordered, that Major-
General Pope:Brigadier-GeneraiSteinwehr, and
ail commissioned officers serving under th'eir re
quo •ive commands, and they are hereby ex
pressly and specially dechzred to be riot entitled to be
considered as soldiers;. and, therefore, not entitled
to the benefit of the cartel for the parole of future
prisoners of war.
Ordered, Further, that in the event of the cap
ture of Major-General Pope, or Brigadier-Gen
eral Steinwehr, or 'Lily commissioned officer
'serving under them, the captive so token shall
be held in close confinement so long as the or
ders aforesaid shall continue in force and unre
pealed by the competent military authority of
the United States; and that in the event of the
murder of any unarmed citizen or inhabitant of
this Confederacy, by virtue or under pretext of
one of the orders hereinbefore recited, whether
with or without trial, whether under pretence of
such citizen being a spy or hostage, or any other
pretence, it shall be thettiluty of the Comnuendtny-
General of the forces of this Confederacy to cause
immediate y
. to be, hung
,out of the commissio ned
offlcira, prisoners as oforeiaid, a aumNrequal to
the num/o'er of 'our Cain' citizens- mitiVered 'by the
enemy . . ==-. • =By orderi , •9 • • =-= === == = • ti
"5. COOPER, - Assistant Adjutant-General."
Battle at Cedar Creek, Va.
A severe battle has been fought at,Cedar Creek,
near Culpepper Va., between Gen. Jackson and
a part of Gen. Pope's command;
On Friday, Bth, our pickets were driven in by
the enemy ; then a skirmish in which our side
was successful.
On Saturday, Banks' corps was left to sustain
the brunt of the battle almost alone, McDoWell,
as it appears, not haring got up in time to par
ticipate. Banks' small corps was thus left to
contend with' the whole force under Jackson,
Longstreet and Ewell, estimated at. 20,000. After
continuing the fight several hours, they were
forced to tall intek, and retired some two miles,
where they were met by Sigel's advancing corps.
They then .turned and held their ground. This
closed Saturday's fight. . ,
:The loss on our side is said to beebout fifteen
htndred. The loss of dithers iidisproportiou
ately large. One reginietitidn'fitinlik - eonitnand,
had six captains killed. • •
It is..underatood that_the..fighting,on Sunday.
was mainly confined to skirmishing and feeling
the enemy. Our ,forttes are,being rapidly rein
,:
orced.
The enemy this morning sent in a flag of truce
asking for permission'to bury their dead. This
shows that - With al[ ilieir - superiority they are
too badly cut up to, maintain their position, and
their falling back yesterday was from necessity
and not from choice.' •Our troops are engaged in
bringing of ,onr wounded from the -battlefield
and Varying the dead.
Murder of Gm McCook.
NASIIVIILE,' Aug. 17-Gen. Robert McCook
. • .
was shot by party_of guerrillas near Salem,
Alabama, yesterday, *bile' riding toward, Win
chester, Tenn., sick; in an ambulance. Ms 're
11141i/1S reached here this evening.
Captain Brooks was captured. Out, force
burned the house of the rebel whO led them into
this ninbuscade.
NASHVILLE, Aug B.—lt is reported that Gen.
Buell., has, possession of, , Chattanooga, but% this
needs opn,Ormation,
The body of Gen. Moeook, was forwarded to
Cincinnati this morning. The Ninth Ohio, of
which he was formerly the Colonel, inflicted
severe chastisement upon the people residing
,near the. scene of the murder. Several dwellings
were in flames at one time.
Paymaster Speed, who has just arrived froh
Corinth, reports the safety iSf all the paymasters
seated to have been recently captured near tun
boldt.
Washington.
August 7.-- kdmirat Foote has. arrived here to
enter upon his duties as (Thief of the Bureau of
Equipment and Recruiting.
The parties arrested yeeterday in Harrisburg
were brought to Washington, and lodged in the
Old Capitol prison: "
August B.—A large namber of applications
were to-day madam the State Department ter
passports, but refused.
Notice ie officially.given by., Secretary Seward
that until i4e . requisitione of the War Depart
ment on the several States for theqUotas of their
Shall have bben'ocutiplied . with, WO . pass
ports shall be issued from
,this departuient for
any male citizen of the United States, liable to
be drafted into that branch of the service.
7.'he matrael s „fur,f4 , mW'illing revenue - Stamps,
under the recent sot imposing stamp duties,
was to-day awarded to Ihitler, &Carpenter of
The order of Secretary Stanton forbidding
persona tc),leave the couutry,4o a.vaid being
drafted,'has prodUced much excitement.
The War Departmeui has decided to sub
divide the ktates into military districts, so that
each district may be credited with the numberof
volunteers it has raised under the new call, and
have them deducted from its quota when a draft
is applied.
Burning of. the Golden Gate.
Sax FRANCISCO, August 8.---The steamer
Golden Gate, Capt. Hudson, commander, was
burned at sea. She sailed from hence, for Pan
ama, on the 21st ult., baying on board ninety
five cabin passengers, one hundred and forty
seven second cabin and steerage passengers, and
ninet.y•five of a crew, and $1,400,000 of treas
ure, of which Kirby, Byrne & Co. had $lO,OOO,
and:Mcßader & Co., $lO,OOO.
On the 27th ult., at 4:45 P. M., when fifteen
Miles North of 'Manzanillo. while the passengers
were dining, the alarm of fire was heard, and the
steamer was promptly headed for the shore, three
and a half miles distant, the flames making fear
ful headway. 'At 5 o'clock the upper deck fell
in. She 'soon after struck the beach, and the
passengers .and crew who had not got into the
boats, jumped overboard, and endeavored to swim
ashore. About one hundred, Ancluding five
children, swam or were washed ashore alive.
Arms for the Now Troops.
In view of the apprehensions of the difficulty
of supplying arms for the new troops, it is
proper to state that the Government has .three:
sources of abundemt. supply : Ist. The National
Armories have been for months manufacturing
the best of arms; at—the r rate of 40,000 'per
month. 2d. Arms captured at Fort Donelson,
Island No. 10, and elsewhere in the Weet, are
being repaired and converted into good weapons
at St:Louis. Some will probably be sent to
Cincinnati for the same purpose. The supply 'of
old arms, also, at Pittsburgh are available in
a similar way., 3d. The Government, in antici
pation of the present emergency, sent heavy
orders abroad for importations.
Fortress Monroe.
August B.—By the arrival of the mail boat
from Harrison's Landing, at 4 o'cicalt P. M., it is
reported that our army has fallen back to the
Landing, and left Malvern - Hill for the rebels;
after accomplishing the object of its reconnois
sance..
The weather is'exceedingly warm, and to-day
is considered the hottest of the season.
Com. Wilkes went up James River to-clay.
There is little doubt that - the rebel city of
Ri c h mon d,is in a condition of starvation if not
of pestilence. Our returned prisoners represent:
the destitution as terrible. Families formerly
wealthy are destitute of food save the coarsest
and meanest. To ►dd to the horror of the situa
tion, disease, almost to the extent of a plague, is
sweeping .away hundreds.
I
Onerrillas.Defeated
Sr. Lotus, Aug. 15
To' Major Gen. 1147.1eck
Col. McNeill, with one thousand men, whipped
Porter's forces, twenty-five hundred strong; ~ at
Kirksville, on the 7th, and again, near Stoelton
yesterday. Col. Morrill reports Porter's forces
as demoralized and broken up. Cobb and Poin
dexter are still' to be attended t.o.
(Signed,) J. M. SCHOFIELD, Brig. Gen
*pedal gotitsei
lITCHELOII, I B BAIR DYE:-THE BEST IN
Tag WORLD.
WILLIAM . A. BATCHELOR'S celebrated Hair Dye pro
duces a Color not to be distinguished from nature—warranted
not to injure the Hair in the lekit ; remedies the ill effects of
bad dyes, and Invigorates the Flair for life. GREY, RED, oi
RUSTY HAIR. Instantly turns •a.' splendid Black or Brown,
leaving the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all Druggists,
&e. . _
alrThe Genuine to signed WILLIAM A. EATCEISLOR
on the four aides of each box.
• • FACTORY, 1 , 10.-81 BARCLEE STREET, NEW YORE.
(Late 233 r Broadway and 16.Bund,Strt.)
, DENTISTRY.=—Dr. C. Sift No. 246 Penn
Street, iCitendii to all branches of the Dental profession,
IVIR. FORREST, Carpenter and Joiner;
Jobbipg,Shop, Virgin,Alley, between Smithfield Street and
Cherry Alloy. All kinds of [louse Repairing done on short
"notice and -in workmanlike manner. Charges, moderat.
Leave your orders. Ail Orders promptly attended to.
, jy6 2m
HANOVER COLLEGE, JND.—Tbe next term
of Hanover Colima' will open on the last Wednesday
AugUst. Young risen who expect to pureneth ir studies at
this Institution, Whether o , d students or'neW, are.requesttd
to be pree•ut at the beginning of the torus.. Considering the
stateof the country, our attendance lastiyedr was remark
ably good. We hope it will continue. Instruction will be
giien daily; by futir Prefessoia; and altar; studies belonging
to the College ctiurtss Will be fully attended to. ' '
augl6-2t . JAMES WOOD, President.
4,Tarrieb•,
On Thursday, Augast . '7tli, by Rev. John H.
Sherrard, Mr. J. Louts Snoop to. Migs SAaAu
Haws, both:of Armstrong Oounty,- Pa.
On the 3lst ult.; by'Rev. John Eagleson, Mr.
JAMES NUES'II,4NNAH-SCOTT, both of
Hopewell Township, Washington Co., Pa.
• .
On July Blst, by Rev.. Wm. A Black, at his
reaidence,•Mr. I). S. (JOULTEI2 of Lawrenceburg,
Hillier County, Pa., to Miss EIANNAR, daughter
of Mr. James Scott, of ,Clinton, Tp., Venango
County, Pa... •
bititarß'.
(ANNOUNCEMENTS; 9 - NAT2B 7, ADDITIONAL RENAMES, Irrrz
OEM'S A W
m; NINE WORDS 'BEING A. LINE.),
DIED—In Franklin, Va., May 26th, Sergeant
"Major, W. SILVANUS. STEWART, aged 24
years and 2 days.
He was a nativeof Bfairsville, Pa., where his
aged mother and three of his sisters still reside.
He AU in early childhood deprived-:of his
earthly fath'er, by death ; but most wonderfully
hall God, in his case, established his claim to be
" a Father of the fatherless." lie was carefully
trained by his surviving parent in the knowledge
of Divine truth, and in habits of industry,; and
after acquiring a practical knowledge of the
printing business, he left his home to make his
way through life by his own energy and parse-
Terence.
Several of the last years of hialifewhave been
spent in Southern Ohio—principally in Oxford,
Hamilton, and Cincinnati. From the latter
place lie volunteered for the-service of his coun
try, 'in the 76th Ohio Regiment. For merito
rious conduct he. was promoted to he Sergeant
Major of the Regiment, which position he held
at the time of the battle of McDowell. On that
bloody field he fell, wounded in the arm .and
side. Thence he was carried to Franklin, where,
after fourteen'. days of suffering, he fell asleep.:
There .died a noble man, a true patriot, and a
sincere Christian.
• He•had been for enumber of years a m'ember
of the Presbyterian Church, a. teacher in the
Sabbath School; and a leader of the choir in the
church to which he belonged. His religion was
not' - merely negative, but positive.; not passive,,
but ttative. Re was a man of great amiability
and kindness of heart; so much so as to secut•e•
Dot the respect only, but the affection of all rsho
became 4aquainted with him. Very / ixtEtati. 4
his 'climPanitlas in arms Ittivi i in Chdr priSapa
correspondence, borne testimony to the unusual
excellence and attractiveness his - character!
The Chaplain. of the 73(1 , .. Ohio Regiment
- writes : " Suffer me to close by saying, that
among the two hundred wounded in the battle
at McDowell, in May, Sergeant Major W. S.
Stewart., of the 75th Ohio, wasone whose loss is
greatly felt. The first introduction we' had was
at his dying pillow, about 'ten days before his
departure. A more perfect g mtleman than he,
I never met. On the subject of religion he was
clear, Tears of Christian triumph rolled from
his clear, sympathetic eye, while he spoke of his
church, his choir, the Sabbath School, &c.. His
little family was preeminent in his last hours;
but he, like an obedient son, willed them to his
heavenly Father."
A. few days before he left for the seat of war,
he was united:in marriage with, iss . .Li v .zie Mc-
Maken, of Dutler Coarity, Ohio. May the God
of all grace support and comfort her bleeding,
early-widowe I heart, and the hearts of his sor
rowing moiher sitters.
OLDIER U
S, SEE TO YOR OWN
P- 7 imolai; do Doc tru , t to the Army supplies Uhnlern,
Vever and Rowel complaint midi follow your liultte=t, indis
cretion DOLL MAY'S PlbLti AND OINTMENT should
be in every to knapsack. Tb. and the !French
troops use no other malicines. Only 25 cents per box or pot.
augl6-I.t
NEW TRACTS
For Soldiers and Sailors,
JUST ISEULT BY
The Presbyterian Board of. Publication,
No. 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia :,
A RECRUITING SONG. Printed on Stiff Cant. Price 60
cents per 100 net.
TUE CONVERTED SAILOR. Tract No. 226. Ity the Rey.
Charles J. Janes, Pastor of the liarineLs' Chu Leh,. New..
York.. 4 paces. •
MINKS AKE THE NINE? Tract No. 239. An. A:ldress
to Perious Recovered iron Pickness. 8 pages. .
AM I A S JILDI SR? AND EXAMPLES OP CHRISTIAN
SOLDIERS. 4"pngte.
THE SOLTITERiS POCKET-1300It. In English arid Ger-
man. Each 5 cents.
JUST AS I AU. On Card. 50 cents per 100.
•tAPELVE TRACTS FOR SOLDIERS. 31/ a Package
Price 10 cents. . .
TIiL SOLDISNS LIBRARY. Seventy Volumes. Price
And a vAriety of Tracts, suitable for distribution in the
Please address orders to
WIN'F'fIRCP SAIIgENT,
Business Correspondent,
821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
cr. For sale in Pittsburgh at the Presbyterian Book
Mums, 57 Mind Street. feb2l-tr
jr:.#
0,,
F I.l'l'll STRE:ET,
PITTSkURGII,
7ounded in 1840.
incorporated by Legislative Charter,
Being the only Commercial College:in the Thilon conduChd
by a practical merchant. .
OVER. 6 - ,000 STUDENTS
have been edumted in the principles and practice' of all the
details of a business eduettion from Duff's aystem of
lIIERGANTILB BOOW.HTEPINpt,
urarleil four Silver iiledals and the sanction of the highest
imercantile authorities in the country. Also, Datirs
STEBAIDDAT BOOK-KBE:PING,
ea A perfect system for such books and accounts." Afro,
Duff's new system of
RAILROAD BOOK-KEEPING,
After the forms of the Ponnaylvania Railroad. Also, Dufl"js
new *stem of
VILIV ATE 'RANK BOOK-E,BEPING,
the only ono in MC in tho city. Ths abov • systems of ne:
counts are all taught under the drily supervision of the an
taor, and it is believed to a il.4gree of perfection never at
tained elsewhere.
NINE FIRST PREMIUMS
were awarded our penmen by the last Pittsburgh and Mated
Atatee Fairs, over ail the beet pantrt n in tit- West, which,
with our Mwhele, are ail exhibited in our MlL:a—not like
those pretenders who advertise Niedals and Er:pontos which
they have never received.
Duff's New Engraved. School Copy 'Books,
Pine Cap, •21 page.s each, 9.) cut .per dozen—tho Cheapest
Copy Book in use.
BUSINESS .AND 0117111 EN PAL PENMAN- - i
SHIP,
an - y
with new plates and scales. by WM. KW, illiastrsting
all the elements of the Penman's art—the - most eimpleta
lastractor known. Elegantly bated. Grown quarto. Price
15, Pug-paid.
HARPEIV9 ENLARGED EDITION OF DIME'S BOOK-
Price $1.50. Sold by Bookseller+ generally.
For full particulars semi for our elegsnt new circular, pp.
41.3, With samples of our Penman's Business and Ornamental
Writing, inclosing 2.5 cents, to
P. DUFF & SON, Principals.
fro- strangers will please Inquire our reputation in the
city, where we are best knovra. aue.,l6-1t
1 ,AWRENCEVILLE•I3IPROVED
PIDIPHNTI' AND LOU FOR.BALE.
A brick dwelling. pleasantly situate! on Belletbne Street,
A. brick dwelling: pleasantly situated: -a Prosp , ct Street
A brick dwelling, pleasantly situcted on Tinder Street.
A brick dwelling; pleasantly situ de& on Water Street."
Also: two fiame dwedings. pleasantly sdnatrd on the Green,-
burg. Pike, Fait, of the 4. reenal wall. Ths ab , valtrop •rty ie
very desirable and will be sold on liberal terins.' 9 Also or
sale, from 10 015 acres of fine !ler-Inning Land, 14 miles
from Pittsburgh; in Indiana T nvnship;
Budding Lots of all and pric m tomtit.. .
Per terms, &c., apply at the Rcal Estate and Tnsurance
Office of ' G. S. BATES,
Thaler St., near Allen. Lawrence Pa
, ,e. y
LOANS. -PERSONS WISHING' TO
obtain l otns upon 6:rnO+ani &I wrvraipit. writ
to their interest te.) CAI at this of G. HA rEB,
Butler Bt., near Allen, Lawrenceville, Pa.
.26- y
BEAVER FEMALE SEMINARY.
REV. W W. LAVERTY, Principal.
(Late under the care of Rev. J. A. hrGill.)
This Institution for the reception of Young LadVs, wilt
open on MONDAY . . the Ist day of September asst.. Board
ers received into the family rif the Principal.
EXPrINSD.3—Board, Light, Full and Tnitian, per term of
fourteen weeks, 5.P.1.00. Tuition alone. per term, 34.00, so.oe,
liceOrdlnu• to branches .itu•lied.
For further particulars address the Principal.
B EA.VER ACADEMY.
This Institutinn will °pan on' M 'WPM!, the ISt day of
Septemher. A limited number of pupils can obtain board
ing in the family of the Principal.
For further intormation, address - : ,
S. if. MERCER, Principal,
' ang94t* - Eferver, Pa.
A A TEACHER, FOR THE LAST TEN
years in the employ of the Presbyterian Beard of
Foreign Ill'ssions, is desirous of securing employment—a.
home for his family. Address - A. .11,
awl° 4t* Ilex 50, Winneconne, Witconsin.
E DGE WORT H SEMINARY FOR
YOUNG Lantl s.
Next Shssion opens MONDAY,. SEPTEMLER 15Trt.
TERM $7O. 0, in advance:
Apply.soon. Address
REV. A. WILLIAMS, D.D.,
Sewienleyvnte, Pa.
atigg 6t
A LADY, COMPETENT TO IN-
S- FRUIT In the English btanciies, Music, and French,
deairea a situation, now or in the Fail.
Address
=MI
WANTED -A SITUATION.
Air adults of Jefferson College. who has had two years
experience in teaching, wishes a situation as Teacher, i., a
Select School.
Address
aug2.4t*
F A 31 . 1. L' V
, 4GI-31EIL 411 C JIE 3EII3CIE
iier Wholesale and Retail. `fit
J. D. WILLIAMS,
1214 SIIITHFIRLD 'STREET,
Nearly Opposite the puetoelt, gouty
PITTSBURGH, PA
=I
• AWR ENG E VILLE INSURANCE'
-j—• lENCY, of the .1..T00M1 NG. CANTY MUTUA L ,'
INSURANCe: ("0%11.',5.NY, of• the Borough of Millie)", Va.,
continue to insure against' loss - 6r tbunago by Ace. Capital,
92,439,339 fn.
The I..ades of Ibis Conipany since its organization, 92
years, bas been but 51.100,618. JAS. ItAli KIN, Peoret.
: - Joantra. Bawmax, See'y.
Capt. James Irvin.
Ro, John WilkiiiBOZl, D. S. WiithU ßS , Eßik:l l ):,c .* -
Itob't Wightman, Esti, James - z."O - *
r. di mes •arney,E,ccy. BATSS,.4I,,
maia—eatwr
IMO
-ALSO
Araiy amt Navy
KE I, G,
F.
Care of Wolter.L , mtrio,
Mission Booms, 24 CentreSt., New-York
TFIACriBR,
Whits Trmise. Carsheriawl Co. PR.;
AND
E s 1
THE ORIGINAI
HO WE
4PNIPEN' PZ4k.gi4E.KMXB.ge,
Established 1845. Perfected 1862.
Mr. IIOW El invites attention to the important improve,
meats which lie has recently made in his Sewing Michinee,
which enables them t du a larger range of work with less
machinery, less noise, less trouble,'and more perfectly than
any Machine now before the public. The miso nt? at stitches
and breaking of needles, so common and annoying in oner
Machines, is entirely dona away with in the Immo - van
H -WE. Na trouble in making any garment worn by male or
female, haw , vet delicate or heavy. with silk. Calton, or linen
threads on the Mims mhine. We ma a straight needle, n a I
the stitch is elastic and alike on both sides. For ''hint
Makers. Dress Makers, Tailors, shoe ih mess. 0 liter Pitt ,VA,
an well as fir every variety of Family Sewing. the Improrenl
Howe Machine now stands tar in advance of t h e Macic ties .it
the day, and they will be sold at a much less price than any
other Machine capable of doing the same , ant: of we- h in
ea good a irinre.r. No permn should think of wolfish%
a Sewing Machine without first seeing this—the latest an i
greatest triumph of the original inventor of the Sewing
Machine.
pcneins at a distance can order a Alai:bine with the Mann
factitrer's patentee that it will reach thorn safely, and prove
every way satiNfactory.
A few responsible Agents are wanted, whn find our ternts
liberal. Send for descriptive Catalogue of styles and prices,
and address the
"HOWE SEWINO MACHINES,"
Ju e..., - m
READING FOR rim ARMY.
Soldier's ,Carrip Library.
TILE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY,
150 NASSAU STREET, NEW.YORE,
has just issued a beautiful Library, consisting of TWENTY.
FIVE VOLUMES, 18mo., inclosed in a box, at the low price
of S3M among wineh are "General Havelock," "Capt.
fledley Vicars,"; "Capt. Ilammond," BIM Flag,"
; Young Man from Home."
Pacitages :s s ono pages of select Tracts. at moo, are put
.up to accompany the Library, when desired.
THE SOLDIER'S POCKET LIBRARY,
of twenty-live volumes. in flexible covers, containing. the
Soldier', Text-book t Soldier's flynenq, The Soldier, and
Jesus, Story of - booboo - % and other appropriate work,.
s2.qt).
The Am.rican Tract Society has furnished gratu;touslv
many hundreds .f thousands of pages of Tracts to the sot - -
fliers of Minn Ryl vattitlt, in well es others. The rritll , lB 01 eke
soldiers are availing themselves of the opportunity id' putting
into their hands these mutt valuable books. And there are
not a few instances where most happy results have followed
the truth they contain.
Books naroully put up, and forwarded as purcliamers may
Urea. Addrese
T11188ELL; Agent,
m r , wit flibioity.lllF"«.....-13697rt.
MI
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF
WE
" the public to the
Housekeeping Dry Goods Store,
where may be found a large assortment of all kinds of Dry
Goods, required in furnishing a house, thus saving tii
trouble usually experienced in bunting such article*, in ca
duns places. IL manual uence of our giving our attention to
this kind of stock, to the exclusion of dress and fancy goods,
we can guarantee our prices and styles to be the most favera.
ble iwthe market.
•
IN LINEN GOODS,
we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being the Mat Es
tablished Lima? Store in the city. and having been for more
than tw'-nty. yefirs regular importers from some of t ' • beet
manufacturere in Ireland. We offer, also, a large stock of
FLANNELS AND NIUSLINS.
of the beet qualities to be obtained, and at the very lowest
prices. Also, blankets, Quilts, Sheetings, Ticking's, Damask
Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towedhags, Diapers. iluckabacks
rabic and Piano Covers, Damasks and Moreans, Lace and
Muslin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture Chintzes, Window
shadings, dm, Sze. JOHN V. COWELL & SON,
S. W. corner of Chestnut and Seventh St 4.,
PhilAtiott.hipa,
IMEEI
STEUBENVILLE FEMALE -BEN—
IN a RY.
REV. CHAS. C.. BEATTY, D.D., LL.D.,
F. , UPERINTE Dt.NT
PROF. A. M. REID, A.M.,
PELINCL PAL.
This School has been .in successful operation under the
stunts Superintendence for mre than thirty years. tis well
sod lavor tlity known.: - .lt was the design of its rounders to
establish an institution on Christian principles. whose aitn
would be to give lilt. only thorou zit cmture to the intellect,
hat the .o.ligion of Christ to the heart. in this aim, (1.4 has
greatly blessed them. During it. entire history the favor of
the II Spirit has rested upon it
Stout, vi Ile is reptarkabl f..r the lYntuty am! heal th ful mess
.rt it. situation; ant is easy of ace .ss from every direction
by the 011ie River and All roads.
A Lirp , Gynnisiulti has re,ently been witted to its oduca,
don apparatus.
Terms.
For Session of Aire Months. Beginning May or
November :
Boarding, i.tght. do
Tuition '
• Washing, Per dozen
3finsie, 'Thug: awl Modern. Laugusg:et. extra.
The ehs.ress aro as' low as the nature of the accommeia.
duns ncl , tried will adroit.
From theee terms a deduction of fifteen per cent. is ntagle
for the daudltters.of Clergymen, and for any pupils that are
dent by soldiers in the army.
For pa tionlare, apply to the Superintendent or Principal.
inar&dni '
TWO SEC , IND-HAND, 5 OCTAVE
Portable Melodeons, of Carhart & Ne. dhatn and Maaon
& Hamlin, For sale by
.161 - IN 11. 3IELL•IR, 81 Wood Street
iyl3 1
E i DGEHILL SCHOOL,
PRINCETON; N. 1. .
REV. JAMES P. IMMIX& A. Lot principals.
REV. TUGS. IV. CATTELL A. 11
Thi; Institution, (entitled in 182,, is designed to prepore
boys thoroughly, for colicgs or for a business Pfc. The
buildings are large and commodious. and the grounds em
brace more than thirteen tierce. Both of the Principals de
vote thcir whole time to tb.. school, sided in the department
of tustructidn 14 competent teach TR.
Pupik are received at any time and charged only from the
date of soludidsion.
TEI01 4 : > $12.1.00 per Session of tire niontha.
yor eircal4lS, or farther totrtnation, address either of the
Princhrtls. Reference is also wade to the Rh V. MR. ILif
'IIILL, littrrisbu.g.
Fmk Rev; Dr. !lodge and Rec. Dr. P,•lfessors• in
the Thodvicut Serninary, Princeton, N. J.
f sev wal years been irtiniately aevainted wit
the Itev. Thomas W. 041,41. lie ims had enuargn of two of
my K.nts. and 2 can Wets say 1 11£1M, nev.w known any one
in whose lidblity 'and evition r have equal.
emildepat.. Ste is a gond irh.dar mid a sneers:4M leather.
I 'know no one who has %arrester facility in gaining the
love of his sehohtri or who exerts over therm a better in
tlownee. •
t ann awlre of the resp.mstaillty in speakim^ in such terms
of odimi-dolatimi of a omolter ; but 1. am.satirfted I am doing
nothing but . iiniplejlistiee to ant excellent man, in wing the
language which i have here employed.
I bare great contidenris in th, Rev. 3 on,. P. Thuir.e, ns
tranli i.. b in his apttoss 41 give instrucki.m, and his Vitt
in thossuitninispintion or discipline. I have had two sous
umb-r ilia :Are, and from them ott c:.rehtl obs-rvation I am
free to p•corntro.nd the Ettgrhill Sbh nq Kg no, nt - wafe and
thommth instruction. ALEX.% NDSR T. nom,.
ly 19-6 ,o
SELECT CLAS'ICAL SCHOOL FOR
LADLES,
Corner Benver Street nod South Common,
ALLEOII - ENY CITY, P. 4
MRS. E. A. SMITH, - - Principal.
The design of this school is to impart to Young Ladies and
Misses dtborou4h, comprehensive. RIO Christitui education,
the facilities for accomplishing which being every way ade
quate to the end in view. The location is the most desirable
for a city' sclexil. rooms large and elegantly furnished, num
ber of pupils limited, and everything calculated to advance
tie real interest , of the student.
it few young ladies will be accommodated with beard in
the family, of the Principal.
The Fifth Semi4iiiinal Session commences on iiONDAY,
Reptemher Bth.•
aJ airs. Smith refers, by *permission, to the following
gentlemen, most of whom are or hive been
her.patrou4. viz.:—Rev. Jahn G. Brown, Rev. U. Kendall,
D.D.: Rev. ThimmigSproni. D.D., Rev. James Gni w. liev. W.
D. U-isverd,•lLD., Rev. Ja aes. Prestley: RAW.. D. R.
Kerr. D D., Rev. Wm. `Preston, D.D., Rev. Unary L. Hitch
cock,l).D., President M Westminster Reserve College.' -
N.B.—Send for a Circular. jy111:IM
SUNNY S DEIFEDIAS.F.SEMEN,A RV,
NtiVBIIAG, CUMBe:KLAND, CO., PA.
WilanikS AM) li.K.4 l iinelludS.
•
Terms,
Per Session itf Fire Nanths, beghtnitig. Sept'r or Few's":
Bearding, Light, &e $lO.OO
'tuition $3 to 1000
Mese -
Drawl:4 6.00
For Ancient and Medern Laegosgeri, Grecian and Orieutal
Painting. Needle-work: sod Voc d ccc Vetalegue.
eastecues can be obtained by s idrediing the Principal,
j,rg It REV. D NIEL WILLIAMS.
NO. 27 FVFT II STREET,
PLITSBUIIGLI,
qpwarde of 80,000 Machines SOld in the United States.
NOSY 'MAN 20,000 SOLD TIM PAM' YVAR
More speedy in movemfot and more durable than any oth
er Machine. We give full instructions to,enable the pur.
Muller to sew ordinalyifeams., stitch. hem, fell, quilt, gather,
bind and tuck, all ou thasame machine, and wairant it for
three yotre.
CIRCULARS, giving prises. Ise.. will be furnished gratis
on applicstion in person or by letter.
Or Sowing 31seldoe Needles, Silk, Twist, Cotton, and
Oil, constantly on hand,
=.• ' WM. 'SUMNER "&. CO..
lta, A T ONJI. OLL.
111 T1 IlarbOil Oil, nianniarluroil by the Pennsylvania
Salt Manufacturing Company, is entirely free front offru
sive odor: is unsurptia=eti in the'briliiatieypf light it iffiods,
and will not explode. Consumers ',tumid alwaye
for NATRONA OIL. bath on account of quality and cheap.
Desk
, • orflerg,or , in'tnnv r•-
'0Ai0uN,2102,4-44° "KulrY addre o46,l ' a GEORGE
GEORGE'
-!t"l°'l4-I=rimmltt
.1 3 3 , -
431 BROADW AY, BEW-YORI
St .
$ 0 to In.oo
CII lALRS TIODGE