(13 r c bilterian Namur. PITTSBURGH', AUGUST 30, 1862 The War. Excitement has run high during the last week ; and still, deep anxiety prevails. - As soon as it was known by the rebels, at Richmond, that Gen. M'Clellan had left Harrison's Landing, they commenced for. warding reinforcements to Gen. Jackson, ut Gordonsville, in order to make a dash on Gen. Pope before the army of the Potomac could bring him any aid. Their movement, .could be greatly more qatelc u than ours, in that they had a railroad and a direct line, while our forces were obliged to perform a great circuit, part by land and part by water. Their wisdom was to use the facil; it , es of their position, and they seem well . to have understood it. They immediately assailed Gen. Pope's advance, beyond the ipidun, and compelled a retreat, and fol lowing on, forced him across the Ratipa hannock also. And yet more, they hurried forward their cavalry and light artillery as far as Warrenton, and made sad havoc with some of our railroad trains and hospi tal stations, and also with Gen. Pope's and Gen. MeDowell's supply wagons, horses, and equipage. The enemy, it is said, got p , ssession of all Gen. Pope's official papers, his correspondence with Gen. Halleck, his maps and' charts, and the whole plan of the campaign. Reports have it that we lost, in the various skirmishes, during the retreat, about 600 men, and 100 horses. This retreat must be exceedingly_ to Gen. Pope; he having made such a boast when be set out. But it was a ne cessity. Good generalship required it. Possibly he should have fallen back Chile or four days sooner than he did, and saved the loss and disorder which attended the operation under the pressure of the foe. Information is, us yet, by no means minute. Whether a farther retreat (the army was along the Rappahannock,) would be need: ful, was uncertain. It was not probable. It may turn out that things are not so bad as represented. The enemy expressed great hopes of en tering Washington. Vain hopes, we think. Gen. McClellan, with a large part of his army, had ascended the Potomac, and was approaching the field of action. Heintzel man bad reached Acquia Creek, and other corps had proceeded up the river. U unction of the armies of Pope and Mc- Clellan was nearly effected, and would give abundant strength to resist any force the enemy was supposed to possess. New recruits are arriving rapidly at Washington, and being put in position where they may be trained, and may be called into action if needed. The President and Horace Greeley. Mr. Lincoln has introduced some novel-. ties into the etiquette of Chief Magistrates; and among others, that of responding to individual and newspaper addresses relative to his policy. This may be right, pro. vided there is very great caution exercised, and provided superlative wisdom directs the answer. " A word fitly spoken " is very good; but on the part of the Execu tive we would prefer that very little should be said, only when giving official utter ances. Horace Greeley, in the Tribune of Au gust 20th, addresses a very long letter to the President, in which be strongly, objects to the President's administration of public affairs. We regret the oppositinn, in this perilous. time ,for the country, of so infin entiara,papjar as the 'Tribune; and yet it may be well that that opposition has now be come operitaini declared. Mr. Greeley em barked in the advocacy of Mr. Lincoln's election. with , great zeal, , and, doubtless, with great hopes. But he re,cerved no prominent position. He had 'even the mortification to find Mr. Seward, a politi cal opplment, Placed in, the second seat. He has ever since been but a " cool friend" of the President, and has given' to his ad ministration,itut " faint praise." Know ing ones thoright,:.they could see the ink lings or a determThed -opposition, carefully covered up, but not entirely hidden. Now it comes to the light. , Mr. Greeley styles ,his letter, " The Prayer of Twenty Millions." This is a monstrous exaggeration. Some of the sen timents are shared in by a large ma jority of the men of the North, oth ers by many, and others by only a very few. And we would trust the number is exceedingly small who ap prove of what tends to distract public senti ment, and discourage recruiting, and weaken the power of the Executiv e , at such a day as this. We give a brief specimen' of the letter : You must know already, that a great proiortion of those who triumphed in y our election, and of all who desire the unquali fied suppression of the rebellion now deso lating our, country, are, sorely disappointed (end deeply pained by the policy you seem To be pursuing with regard, to the slaves of g rebels. re l We require of you, as the first servant of the republic, charged especially and preeminently with this duty, that you exe cute the laws. Most emphatically do we DEMAND that such laws as have been re. ceutly enacted, which therefOre.may fairly be presumed to embody the present will and to be dictated by the present needs of the republic, and which, atter due consid eration; have received your personal sanc tion, shall'bY you be carried into full effect, and 'that you ;publicly and decisively in struot your subordinates that such leis ex ist, that they are binding on all functiona ries and citizens, and that they are to be obeyed to the letter. We think you are strangely and disas trously remiss in the discharge of your offi cial and imperative duty with regard to:the emancipating provisions of the new. confie- Cation. We complain that the Union cause has suffered, and is now suffering immensely, from mistaken deferent* to rebel slavery. Ead au, sir, in your inaugural address, untnixtilkul4 given, notice that, in case the rebellion already commenced were per sisted in, and your efforts to pres' , irve the Uniini and 'enforce the laws should be re sisted by armed force, you would recognize no loyal person as rightfully held in slavery by a traitor, we believe the rebellion would therein ,have received a staggering if not fatal blow. * * * Had you then pro claimed that rebellion would strike the shackles from the slaies of every traitor, the wealthy and the cautious would have been supplied with . a - powerful inducement to remain loyal. The President comes out in response as follows.: EXECUTIVE MANSION, 1 WASHINGTON, Auguit 22, 1862. j Hon. Horace Greeley :—Dear Sir : I have just received yours or the 19th inst., addressed to myself; through the New-York Tribune. If there be in it any statements or as sumption4 of facts which `I May know to be erroneous, I do not now and here, con trovert them. If there be any inferences which I may believe to be falsely drawn, I do not now and here argue against them. If there be perceptible m it an impatient and dictato rial tone, I waive it in deference to an old friend whose heart I have always supposed to be right. As to' the policy seem to be pursu ing," as you say, 1 have not mea..t to leave any one in doubt. I would save the Un ion. I would save it in the shortest way under the Constitution. The sooner the national authority can be restored, the nearer the Union will be t , the Union as it was.' If there be those who would not save the' Union unless they Gould at the same time save slavery, I do not agree with them. If there be thoie who would not save the Union unless they could at the same time destroy slavery, I do not- agree with them. My paramount object is to save the Union, and not either to save or destroy 8 avery. If I could save the Won without free ing any slaves, I wou'ld' do it; and if could save it by freeing all the slaves, I would do it, and if I could save it by free ing some and leaving others alone, I would also do that. What I do about slavery and the colored race, I do because I believe it helps to save this Union • and what I forbear forbear because I do not believe it would save the Union. I shall do lass whenever I shall believe what I am doing hurts the cause, and I shall do more whenever I believe doing more will help the cause. I shall try to correct errors when shown to be errors, and I shall adopt new views so fast as they shall appear to be true views. I have here stated my purpose according to my view of official duty, and I intend no modification of my oft expressed per sonal wish, that all men every where could be free. Yours, A. LiNcuLti. We doubt whether the President should have taken any notice at all of the letter. It is pretentious, and it might have been left to the fate of similar pretentions, which will'always abound in a land of free dom, and which freemen generally know well how-to appreciate. The President has not moved as rapidly in confiscation and emancipation, as soma have desired. But there is a responsibility resting upon him. If Mr. Greeley were in Mr. Lincoln's position he would, possibly, be just as slow and cautious. Mr. Lincoln is not now the partisan. He is at the head of the nation—the whole nation—and charged with the welfare of the whole. He is bound to preserve the nation's unity, and the individual rights of the people, in every part of our vastzempire. He is bound, as being constitutionally chosen President of 'the UNITED STATES, to seek the welfare of the whole' country, and to preserve and secure, to the utmost of his ability, the legal rights of every human being therein. To this 'he,has pledged his solemn oath. The loyal citizen of Mary land or Kentucky has just as good a right to a full protection, as has Horace Greeley, a loyal citizen of New-York. And so of the loyal citizen of every State. And Mr. Lincoln has as deep an interest in accomplishing the great end in view, the suppression of the rebellion and the en forcing of the laws, as any other man can possibly have. And he has information beyond that of any other man, enabling him-to judge of the means, sand the time, and the manner of successful action. The President is honest. He possesses good common sense, and a very high de gree of ability. He has selected his coun sellors from among thef wisest i - most dis creet, and most patriotic 'ram in the nation. He and they devote themselves assiduously to their work. They gather knowledge from every quarter. If the people will consent to sustain them, and to follow and execute their counsels, all will be well. The Union will be saved. They may not save it in the shortest possible way; but ,they will surely save it. Heim% Greeley :may have more wisdom than they all, but 'the people have not trusted Horace Greeley with power; and he cannot transfer his wis dom` What we want is union, for the sake of the Union. After we get through with this tronble, if Mr. Greeley can convince us, the people; - -that he has far more wisdom than Mr. .Lincoin or anybody erse, we will make Mr. Greeley President, to guide us through the next trouble. But for the present, as Mr. Lincoln is in office, and must be our leader for two and a half years yet, let us sustain him, and in his sure way, though a little tardily, let us end the•present conflict. It is , a Christian duty, and ,wise alt3o, at such a time as this, to sustain tha Govern ment, avoiding all distraotions. It is. only fanatics, and enemies of the country, and personal aspirants, and inconsiderate per sons, who urge side issues, Death of Admiral Read.—Rear Admiral George Campbell Read died at the naval asylum, Philadelphia„on Friday morni n g, 22d inst. Although retired for years, by reason of his advanced age,from the active service of his country, and without any prominent connexion with the grand histo ric events that are now being enacted by the naval power, his name has nevertheless been too intimately associated with much • PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.--SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1862. that is glorious in its past history, ever to be forgotten. Adwiral Read was a native of Ireland, and entered the navy on the 2d day of April, 1804 For upwards of fitly•eight years, his name and fame and aspirations had, therefore, been identified with its progress and achievements. In that ever memorable action between the United States frigate Constitution and the British frigate Guerriere, his gallantry was too conspicuous to escape honorable recognition, and he was designated by Commodore Hull to receive the sword surrendered by Dacres. In fur ther consideration of his many services, he was promoted on the first of the present month to the rank of rear admiral. He was, therefore, with the exception of Com. Charles Stewart, (also of Pennsylvania,) the oldest officer in the United States uavy. National Debt-Presuming that the debt and liabilities of the United States will be eight hundred millions of dollars at the cotnmeucement of 1863, it will then be less than one-fifth of the national debt of Etig land, less than one-half that of France, and about one-half that of Austria. 05attral A. Destructive Battery. The 108th regiment N. Y. Volunteers, recently raised, has an artillery company of 150 men at tached, who are to have a new weapon, which is thus described: "Each gun is capable of discharging two hun dred bullets per minute,with entire accuracy, at a range of oue to one and a half miles. Ten of these guns will constitute the battery. A wealthy and patriotic citizen of Rochester, &Ir. A. Cham pion, furnished these guns, including twenty horses, two for each gun, at his own individual expense." • If the battery shall prove as efficient in action as it is here described,-Capt.-Mack, the inventor, will deserve a premium. A Draft will by Nrcessary. Some of our sanguine military men thought that Allegheny. County would raise its full quota of men-under both calls of the President. by volunteering. The number comes far short. The total number of volunteers from the county we have not seen stated; hut of the three years' men, only about half the number exPected have' been regularly sworn in—that is, one thousand and nine, by the 'United States officer at Pitts burgh. From the neighboring counties 556 have been regularly enrolled, and gone into camp. Criticising Government. Freedom of speech is not all suppressed at the South. We see the Richmond Examiner thus quoted: 4$ The executive branch of the government has depleted our armies and jeopordized our contest by an easy toleration of desertion and straggling, which have reduced our military force to an alarming extent. It has trifled with the case of the country ; it has ignored the death penalty in our armies; it has negleoted its discipline, winked at capital crime, emasculated' the war, preached sick sentimentalism, and taught the country the misfortune of being saddled with a government that takes a monstrous and unnatural pride in defying public sentiment, in treating the counsels of the people with insolence and snub bing advice with the air of autocracy." This is about as severe as anything we find in our own journals in censure of our Government: Such diatribes, however, do no good. The Gov ernment of Jefferson Davis is very effective. Its energy is wonderful. Re has not done what fanatical -civilians and newspaper generals thought he should do; nor what: he himself promised. The reason , was, because he had a foe to meet. And so also our Generals have come short, because there was an enemy before thcm too powerful to, be driven back. Editors are often valiant fellows with the pen. Let them but enter the field, however, and see what is there. They will likely meet obstacles they had never dreamed of. Important War Order. WAR DEPARTMENT, ADM GENERAL'S OFTTOE, WASHINGTON, Aug lb, 1862. - General Orders. No. 107.-Ist. Officers of the regular army will, as. a general rule, receive leaves of absence to accept the rank of Colonel in volunteer regiments, but not lower grades. Nun commissioned officers and privates will be dis charged on receiving commissions in volunteer regiments. 2d. The oath of allegiance will not besadminis tared to aoy person against his own will. It must, in all cases, be a voluntary act on his part, nor will any compulsory parole of Honor be re ceived, but oaths taken and paroles given to avoid arrest, detention, imprisonment or expul sion are volunteer or free acts, and cannot be re garded as compulsory. All persons guilty, of violating such oaths or paroles will be punished according to the laws and usages of war. 3d. The laws of the United States, and the general laws of war, authorize, in certain cases, the seizure and conversion of private property for the assistance of transportation and other uses of the army; but this must be distinguished from pillage. The taking of property for public purposes is•very different from its conversion to private uses. All property lawfully taken from the enemy, or from the inhabitants in an enemy's country, instantly becomes public property, and must be used and accounted for as such. The 62d article of war authorizes the penalty of.death for pillage or plundering, and other articles author ize severe punishments for any officer or soldier who shall sell, embezzle, mistpply, or waste mil itary stores, or who shall permit the waste nr misapplication of any such publio property. The penalty is the same whether the offence be com mitted in our own or in an enemy's territory. 4th. All property, public or ,private, taken from alleged enemies, must be inventoried and duly accounted for. If the property taken be claimed as private, receipts must be given to such claimants or their agents. Officers will be held strictly accountably for all property taken by them or by their authority, and must be returned for the same as any other public propert-i. sth. When foraging parties are sent out for provisions or other stores,' the commanding Offi cer of such party will beheld accountable for the conduct of his command, stnd will make a: true report 'of all property taken. 6th. No officer or soldier will, without author ity, leave his colors or-ranks to take private prop erty, or to enter a private house for that par pose. All such acts are punishable with death, and the officer who permits them is equally as guilty as the actual pillager. 7th. Commanding officers of armies and corps will be held responsible for the execution' of these orders in their respective commands. By command of - Maxon Gitsrznar. IYALT ECE, General-in-Chief of' the Army. (Signed) ' E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. The Rebel Congress. The rebel Congress met at Richmond August 18th. The Message.pf Jefferson Davis is much in his usual style. We give a few extracts: . Our army has not faltered in any of the various trials to which it has been subjected, and thi great body of the people have continued to man ifeat a, seal and.unanimity which not only ,cheer theliattle-stained soldier, but give assuranie; the Monde of oonstitutional liberty of our final triumph in the pending struggle against despotic usurpation. The immense army which threatened the capi tal of the Confederacy has been defeated and driven. from the lines of investment, and the en emY,-repeatedlY foiled in his efforts for its-c ap ture, .is nosy seeking to raise new armies on a scale such as modern history does not record, to effect the subjugation of the South, so often pro claimed as-on the eve of accomplishment. ' The perfidyrhich disregarded rights secured by ockupaet; Cho inakinoce on which bbligitions made sacred by every consideration of honor, have been intensified by the malignity engen dered by defeat. These passions have changed the character of the hostilities waged by our en emies, who are becoming daily less regardful of the usages of civilized war and the dictottes of humanity. Rapine and wanton destruction of private property, war upon non-combatants, murder of captives, bloody threats to avenge the death of an invading soldiery by the slaughter of unarmed citizens, orders of banishment against peaceful farmers engaged in the cultivation of the soil, are some of the means used by our ruth less invaders to enforce the submision of a free people to foreign sway. Confiscation bills of a• character so atrocious as to 'insure, if exezuted, the utter ruin of the entire population of these States, are passed by their Congress and ap proved by their Executive. Retaliation, in kind, for many of them, is im practicable; for I have had occasion to remark in a former message, that under no excess of provocation could our noble-hearted defendeis be driven to wreak vengeance on unarmed men, on women, or on children. But stern and exem plary punishment can and must be meted to the mur derers and felons, who, disgracing the profession of arms, seek to make of public war the occasion for the commission of the most monstrous crimes. In connexion with this subject, I AM of opinion that. prudence dictates some provision for the in crease of the army. in the event of emergencies not now anticipated. The very large -*reuse. of forces recently called into the field by the President of the United States may render it necessary hereaf ter to extend the provisions of the conscript law, so os to embrace persona between the ages of thirty: fine and forty-fine years. The vigor and efficiency of our present forces, their condition, and the skill and ability which distinguish their leaders, inspire the belief that no further enrollment will: be neces sary, but a wise foresight requires that if a ne cessity should be suddenly deieloped ;hiring the recess of Congress requiring increased forces for our defence, means should exist'for calling.such forces into the field, without awaiting the re • PlS sembling of the legislative department of the government. He concludes thus: We have never-ceasing cause to he grateful for the favor with which God has proteoted our in fant Confederacy. And it becomes us reverently to retuin our thanks and humbly to ask of his bounteousness that wisdom which is needful for the performance of the high, trusts whh.which we are charged. JEFFEILSoN DAVIS. Richmond, Aug. 15, 1862. Arrest of Charles L Ingersoll. PHILADBLPICIA, Aug. 25.—The Bulletin states that Charles J. Ingersoll has been arrested by Deputy Marshal Schuyler, and held under heavy bonds, for language used at the Democratic meeting on Saturday night. Berdan's Sharpshooters. Capt. 131rton went to Chicago two or three weeks ago, with authority from Gen. M'Clellan to recruit a company, or more if possible, for Berdan's renowned rifle corps. His success, has been immense, showing at a glance the popularity of the corps, and the desire of our Western marksmen to be "counted in." He has three full companies recruited, and the fourth nearly tirring liews from Grant's Army Expected. Sr. Lours, August 25.—The 'DeMocrot learns that on Thursday last, Gen. Rosecrans, with 30,000 or 40,000 men, • proceeded Southwest toward Jirntown. where about 15,000 rebels were lying, under Armstrong. Gen. Price is at Tupelo, on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad,-with a force estimated at 25;000. It is probable that on being threatened, Price and Armstrong will combine and give Rosecrans battle. The with drawal of the forces under Rosecrans will not leave Corinth exposed, as enough remain for 411 emergencies. We shall have stirring news from Gen. Grant's army in a few days. The History and Plan of GCII. rope's Campaign Captured. PHILADELPHIA, August 26. The Tribune's cor respondent, speaking of the attack on Catlett's. Station, says all the private papers and litters of Gen. Pope, copies of dispatches and reports, memoranda relating to.the.campaign - and to the army, copies of telegrama sent, all dispatches received from the President, Gen. Halleek and the War Department, orders to Generals of corps and divisions, all maps and topographical charts containing information of the greatest value—in a word, the whole history and plan of the'cam paign, the numbers and disposition of troops, are all revealed to the enemy by this disaster. Its seriousness can hardly be estimated. . It is taking the rebel General into the confidence of General Haller*, and may 'render it necessary to change the whole campaign. The Sir John Franklin Research Expedition Ofte Man Frozen to . Death ST. JOHN'S, N. 8., Aug. 22.—Arrived to-day, barque George Henry, of New London, Captain Budingten, from Frobisher's Inlet, short of 'pro visions. Mr. Hall, of the New Franklin Research Expedition, is on board. One man WAS 10SL the first Winter out, frozen to death. Mr„ Hall re ports that in consequence or the less of their craft they were unable to prosccute the mission to the extent proposed, but hey fiad 'deiermined the fate of two boats' crews or Franklin's Expe dition, all of whom perished in endeavoring to return. Mr. Hall learned the fate of five men captured from Frobisher, on his first 'myna, and identi fied the exact places of their landing: Mr. H all explored over one thousand miles of the coast., including the so-called Frobisher's Straits, which prove to be a deep bay, terminating in lat. 63 45, lon. 70. Mr. Hall also discovered a real glacier and mountain of fossile between Hudson's Straits and Frobisher's Bay.. The barque . George Henry was to start for the United States in the close of 1861, but was pre vented from doing so by the ice until the 9th inst. The ship's company subsisted through the last Winter by the hospitality of the Esquimaux. Washington. Nov. 22.—A large numher of army correspon dents for newspapers have arrived at Washing ton, in consequence of the order of Gen. l'oPe, clearing them out of his lines. Commander Wm. D. Porter, the destroyer of the rebel ram ..Arkanzas, has been made aCommo- Matthew Snyder, of Philadelphia, who served with distinction as gunner on,Com. Porter'svessel, vessel, the Esse x , has been recently promoted to the position of Third Master:" - • It is not known by any of Gen. MeClellan's friends in this eity that hp intends, as reported, to retire from: tiotiveltiervioe in thetfeld. A man who was recently released, on taking the oath of allegiance, was yesterday arrested down the Potomacwhile.in, the'set of passing into Virginia with a large number of letters and maps of Maryland and Virginia. lie was re turned to his former prison quarters here., . The Army Examination Board continues in session. Their business is to inquire into the physical incompetency of officers, either from age, of casualties received in the public service. Among the cases disposed of are those of Major Symington and Nauman, who, it is' ascertained, are still efficient in, the discharge of their re spective duties. Aug. 24.--Brig., Gen. Bohlen, of Philadelphia, has been kiled in a recent ,skirmish in. Virginia. He was shot in the head:and died instantly. The recent expulsion of newspaper oorrespon dents from the army of Virginia, and the order of the GoVernment prohibiting the transmission of intelligenee from that quarter over the tele graph, rendered the coliee4on of reliable news extremely difficult and ahnost useless. Skir mishing has been going on to a greater or' less; extent during the past few days, during which several attempts were made by the rebels to arose the river, but they were settett time suceessfully repulsed, and in one instnnoe quite,a number of prisouera were oapt i urrj, The, trop pa are in good Foreign news beeopies, Mora favorable. It is said at th'e Sta.te 'Department that our foreign affairs have never been in so safe a situation since the outbreak of the rebellion, as now. August 26.- 7 :The Cibinet had' a 'meeting' to day: The general 'feeling over public' affairs was decidedly more hopeful than for some time past. The - President is understood to have said that the crisis is passed and the dead point of danger turned. Gallagher's rifled breech-lot/441g earbitieswere tested' ' They thrcivrballs`; *Rh "great as (wrath ti•railfi'-add'ia hell. The (kw' ernaleg-Iti beginning to introduce them in arming the Ken tucky cavalry. Numerous applications have already been made to Senator Pomeroy for passage to Central America, by free colored persons. who are anx ious to be among the first. to enjoy the benefits of the proposed colonization. Gen. Corcoran is back here to take his old regiment. on to New-York. He is expected to have his brigade fully raised by the first of Sep tember. It is stated that Gen. Phelps' resignation has been.aocepted, and that if it hail not been for warded he would have been speedily recalled. The recent political arrests are justified solely on the ground that the course of the parties ar rested was such as to discourage enlistments. Government does not. intend nor -desire to be understood as intending to interpose any obsta cle, to prevent the criticism of public-men - and measures. Its policy "in suppressing the rebel lion is regardtd•a legitimate subject -of popular discussion, but the rebellion itself must not be defended or govern tnentmeasures opposed, to the prejudice of the reaming service. Mr. Seward to the British Charge D'Affairs. WASHINGTON,- August. 24.—The. following is a recent letter from the Secretary of State to the British. Charge D'Affaira : DEPARTMENT OP STATE, Washington, D. C., Aug. 20, 1862. Stu t—Having informally understood from you that British subjects, who had merely decl-red their intention to become citizens of the United States, bad expressed apprehension that they might be drafted into the militia under the late order of the War Department, I have the honor to acquaint you with this information, that none but citizens are liable to militia duty in this country, and this Department has never regarded an alien who may have merely declared hisinteiition Co'becOrne a citizen es entitled to passport, and consequently has always withheld from persons of that character any such certifi cate of citizenship.-` I have the, honor to be, with highest considera lion, your obedient servant, To Hon. A. H. Stewart *reign littus. CAPE RACE, August 23.—The steamship Hi-. bernia, from Liverpool with dates to the 14th, and Londonderry of .the 15th, poised here early this 'evening. The Tuscarora; left Kingston on. the 18th, by order of the Collector of Customs. Tier destina tion is unknown. A conference between the representatives of the cotton growing countries and a deputation of the Cotton, Supply Association, had been held in London, where favorable representations of a future supply were made. Gen. Conchs had presented his credentials to the Emperor Napoleon, as the new Ambassador from Spain. The moderate journals of Italy condemn Gari baldi's course. Iris generally'believed that the 15th of Aug ust is Sied fur a demonstration throughout Italy. against France. Another correspondencebetween United States Minister Adams and Earl Russel, was published. Mr. Adams wrote in May, while Earl Russel's letter is dated July 28. The Times characterizes his remarks as dry and caustic. The Times editorially indorses Mr. Roebuck's late speech at Sheffield, as far as lecture to the North is concerned, but 'totally dissents from his arguments in favor of mediation, which it considers-would do more harm, than good. The Daily. News bitterly reproaches Mr. Roe buck, and characterizes his course as the lowest depth of moral degradation. It says, happily 4r. Roebuck's opinions have long ceased to have the smallest value or interest for anybody but himself. The article concludes by compliment ing the American Government for its, friendly and straightforward dealing with England, and says nothing is wanting but a little generous consideration toward the North to establish dun ou ebly cordial and friendly relations between the two countries: The St. Petersburg Journal reiterates that the, desire of the Russian Cabinet is to see the con flict ended by prudent and honorable com promise. Russia's desire is not to divide, but 'o bring together and to reilnite adversaries who ought always to remain brothers. gontnterciaL Pittsburgh Market. WEDNESDAr, August 26,1862 ASHES—Soda Ash, 3(a33 4c.; Pots, 4(g4;140.; Pearls The stookin . first hands is ample for all ordinary purposes. td bbl. BEANS—Prime White. $1.50 per bnahel. BAP.ON—Shaahterx 451".'66e.; Plain llama, Sc.; Sugar Cured do., 1 0 1 .011 c. 113. on KR,SII,-Werfrorn Reserve, 734 e. '174 lb. Hamburg,- Sc. EGGS-6 1 / 2 'c. per FKATHERS--Prime"West.rn. 45c. VS lb. E Dr—lige Shorts, 60c.13 cwt.; aliddlings, 75e. PLOIJR--extra, $1.6064.75; Extra. Family, 65.25; Panty. . - GROCERIES—Coffee : Oned Rio, 2214023*. Sugar, liy 2 f4lo l / 4 e. Noleeses. 51@$5c. ZFttAil~l—W eat : Sea; $1.00; . White, I.oo@/ .08. Corn, 50(665e. Rye, 55e. Oats. 33g-35e. per bush. SALT—No: 1, $1.60. • EDS-rOlover, 13.75(03.80. Timothy, y 1.05. Flax. 11.00: - STII.6.IIINS--9 , 4493.4e. lb. ; TALLOW—Rough, Sc.; Country rendered, Sc. pedal Boticts. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYEI-Tur, BEST IN THE Wow,. 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 least; remedies the ill-effects of bad dyes, and invigorates the Hair for life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown+ leaving the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all Druggiets, 4K/rThe Genuine iseigned WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR, on the four sides of each box. FACTORY, No. SUBsactar STREET, Haw YORK. (Late 23.311 roadway arid 16 llondStreet.) jun7-ly DENTISTM—Dr. C.- S.L . t, No. 246 Penn Street, attends to all preaches of the Dental profession. febB43i FORREST Carpenter and - Joiner, Jobbino Virgin Alley, betweencßmithileld street and CherrykAlley. 'All kinds Of Rouse Repairing done on slice notice and =in workmanlike , manner. Charges . moderate beavtl your orders. All orders promptly attended to. HANOVER 'COLLEGE IND.—The next term of Wanoier College wilt open ot the last Wednesday of August. Young - men who expel, to pursue th it studies at this Institution, whether o d studenFs or new. are riejnested . to be pres-nt at the beginning of the tern. Considering the state of the country, our attendance last year was remark ably good. We hope it will, continue. Instruction will be given daily, , by fees Profeesors, and all the studies belonging to the College cause will be fully attended to.. aligl6-2t , 4,1.1Aft8 WOOD, President. r-arrtetr, Onthe 9th of July, 1862; by Rev, John Ma Olintock, Mr, JAMES REA to MSS REDEtIOA FLE2Pmran, near Carrnichaels, Pa. August 7th, by Rey. D. r McFarland. Parta Vows, Esq., to Mrs, M: J. VAUBAN; all of Mat toon, tr, hituarß. tANNOCMants2thl, GRATIS ADDITIONAL REMARKS, Flys Czwire.Aune, NumWoßps 'ltiiittO A LINE:r • DIED---On the 20th , inst., near Nurraysville, Pa Mr. DANIEL MESTER, a Rtiling Elder in the Presbyterian church of that place, in the 79th year+of his age. . DIED InPhiladelphia, Pa., at the miHtary. hospital, Satust 9th," JOHN W. LYNCH, of hi a-- Kaisport;' Pft son of 'John 'Lynch, lately de-: ' wounded in LW) tkloatibn before WILLIAM H. SEWARD mond ; member of Co. I, 9th Reg't. P. R. C., aged 21 years, less four &ye. KILLED—In the battle of Fair Oaks, on the 81st of May, Sergeant. R. SLOAN ELGIN, of Clarion County, Pa.; member of the 63d 1.48 , 1 P. V. DIED—In the Hospital at Fair Oak Swamps, Mr. JAMES B. ALLISON, of the 105th , Reg't P. V.; of Clarion County, Pa., and a member of , the Presbyterian church, of ew Rehoboth. DIED—In Wood. County, Va., March Bth, 1862, Mrs. ELIZA JANE, wife of Robert. Burk, in - the 42d year of .her age. DIED—At the house of Mr. Burk, August: 14th, 1862, Miss CEiItISTIAN DAVIS, in the 24th year of her age. The deceased were both members of Bethel church, Washington Presbytery, and died in full hope of a blessed immortality. pIED-July 29th, 1862, of pulmonary con sumption, at the early age of 18 years and 2 months, 11.1.111,TE1 t, daughter of Isaac and Jane Holmes, rnenihers of Beech Spring church, near Hopedale, Ohio. But a few years since, the same destroyer caused the friends to mourn an elder sister, then near Martha's age ; and. now another jewel is 'transplanted to a blighter w-trld. She bore a lingering illness with Christian resignation, and when her strength was fast' failing, asked an aged father to pray for her, giving to her friends the comforting aysurance that she trusted in the God of her fathers. "When the flowers of love Fade one by one; When in its lonely grave The sorrowing heart cloth rove; Then say, and look above, Thy will be done.' " C R S s ?IttION A A ;TICretUfERS. AGE; By REV. ALEXANDER CLARK, Editor or Elark's Schott I MEM A beautifully printed pamphlet of 28, INMAN with bronze and c, , lmed cover. Price 10 cents, or 74 ceut3 - per dozen, past-paid. • . EECOMMENDAT7ONS. " An eloqnent homily, l'u.ly up to the progressive spirit of the nge."— Forney's' War .Pr...ss. " A manly. time y and eloquent utterance. einthed in most beautiful laugmtv."—.Fprinettill Evening News. "Its annlicalion to the preseut times is excelleut."—Pres. byterian Banner. "the style is held and strilung: the sentences ere-short; the sentiment is hopeful, tu.uly, loyal, aud evangelical."— Antericazt-Presbyte.idn. - Oil- All who order a copy of the Sermon will receive, if they request, specimen copies of the School Visitor, gratis— a 16 page :liag.mine fn. yeu.h. Address all urdeis . • ..CL sonoot, VISTTOII,. 13 8 Chosinut Sven, Phila4;4phia nua ' igEVEN HUNDRED VOLUNTEERS "" SICK IN C t I 4 I—Young own,-be warno.l in Olin.; Ruppli yofraerves with ROLL MAY'S PILLS ANL/ OINT MENT. Thy are gtrrtntk•eil to ewe wor.a, Ca.les Sores. Olnera, Scurry, &Ivo/a, and Bowel OdmplAnts. Only 25 cents per box or pot. AtUg:ttl-It DZIM LLEG HEN Y CITY COLLEGE, Soum-14 7 t8r Con. OF LACOCE. AVD SAYDUSEr STEtE72, Will commence its Winter SePsion or five nysiths. ptembPr lst, 1802. T.ie Course or In•tructiou embraces all the branches usn.illy impliel in a C C."urse. For Oircutars, with fulL ptrtiOuhtrs, ad.lreps aug33-3,n' JAM:3S Y. IrKrIE, Principal. LAWRENCEJ JO IALE - SELELT MISS 31.213. PAT YERS wtil resume her 4 icheol tir Young Mulles on itIYSDAY, Sep,mb , r let, in Bolt;uson's HAIL Butter Street, between B intugh Otestunt Streets. TERM ,-Oper sea don of five m mth.,) $lll 00 to $;5.00,h tlf in advance. Musle. Drawing. w tit Latin, nerman. and French Lmalriges, ext.- t. A few intuits from a distauceela be accommodated with b tv in the vi Mtge. Applicati : us may be left with . BEV. W. 11. AND:I.6We, Beialt Street, Lawrenceville. aug23 31* SPRING STYLES FOR Gentlemen's Garments, In great variety ; embracing in plrt, a large and well se• totted stuck of Fancy French and English CASSINIERES AND COATINGS, ingether with as tine an assortment of Black and Colored CLOTHS AND VESTING& as the manufactories of Europe can Traduce, which are adapted to the wants of gentlethen ul taste, win, appreciate style and quality in clothing... SAMUEL GRAY & SON, amon-i NI., to rum Qt. mtto..”ll.lt, VALUABLE BOOKS FOR SALE BY THE P.OARD.OF COLPORTAGE, In Renshaw's New Buildings, 57. Hand Street, • - PITTSBURGH, PA.: SCRIBNER'S NEW PUBLICATIONS. . The Palace of the Great King. By Hollis Reed $1.25 Ilueoo's COmplete Works. 4 role. Per v lutne 1.25 A. Al sander's Sernnms. 2 vols. " 1,25 J. W. Alexander's Thoughts on Pmachirer 1.2.5 Discourses' ' J. W. Alexander nu Faith The Bible in the W ninehop. L . By Mears " 1. 0 Alexstider's Montt Science • - 75 Culbertson on China—lts Religion and Superstition-- 75 BY ROBERT CARTER & BROTUERS: • The Way of Life. BY Guthrie 1..f0 The inheritance of the Saints. By satin. i t 0 Commentary on Ezekiel. By same 1.00 solitude Siveetetied ' 60 The Broken Bud. By a Bereaved Mother ' 75 Christian's Ilium. Janos 60 Grapes of Eschol. By McDuff Tho Elart and the'tiCatiirlirtmlL. .By same. F Prayer. By samo 11,trnilig and-Night Watched. By :+.llle. (lilt .30 ind and Words of Jest'•. By same Memories of Bethany. By wine ' 00 • "r of Genesarot. By some • 1:10 Pisitsteps of SL Paul. By same 1.00 Sunsets on Hebrew 'Mountains. By atm. 75 Duty-is . datlity 25 0 J ick the l l.7tillor Hoy 25 NELSJAPS PUBLICATIONS. The, .Bible Hour; or, Scripture Lessons -for the Little Ones at Ifo oe 75 Pioneers of VitFitmgr Parts of the World • 1.00 Tim Children's Churcb at (tome 1.00 pe 4 et csi s hristianity. By Abbott - 60 .The Shepherd of Bethlehem. A.6.0. 4 ' 4 Truth Slade Simple. By Todd 75" , Dodd's Lectures to Young Men ' - -4'o l Youtig Ladies -40 All the putilications or the Presbyterian Beard, arida 'large numoer trom the AalericA it Tract S +clay and Sunday School Union. together with a large and excellent assortmont of Sabbath School nooks, Rewards and fictoits, constantly on hands. - KAI ttAtl.BY. Treasurer. t.1i1541 CITI,BEIII'SdN. Librarian. L AWRENC E VILLE IMPROVED PR. )PI lITC AND LOrS FOR SAL E. A brick dwelling, pleasantly sitnnted on Rellefon'n Street. A brick dwelling plessintiv situated -n Pro.p et Stre.bt A brick, dwrlling,,pf«asamly situstad on Water; Straet. Also, two fiftille dtVflt pPri.antly sqtri.nqi on Pie Greon . , bore.- Pike. lastof the rsenal Thi rib-Ivi prop•nly . is very de:511111bl and will be sold on ilberal 4-rm.3. Also. for: sale, front 10 to 15 aeree. of fine Gat letting Laiid, 14 from pittmburgh., to Indiana T asinship. Building Lots of all Maas, and picas to snit. , leot wins, &n., apply at the Real Estate and insurance Office of • - (1; R. RATSIB... Butler St., near Allen. baa:reneeville, Pa L 0 A N .-PERgONS W N lIINq TO obtain 4 , ans upon Rend. an a'bragni. nip and it to their interest to call at tho utftv ' 4 . KA US. . Butler near Allen, letwrenoevilio, Pa. 3X 2 8-I y • BEAVER FEMALE SEM/NARY. • REV. W W. LAVERTY; Principal. '• (Late under the care 0". &t. J. A. Jraill.) ' - This Institution Mr the: receptim of .Young. Leolife, will open on 'MONDAY. th.l I.4 . day Or D.iptenilkor neat. Board ers ri•ceived into the family of the Principal. EXpli; Y.ilti—ftoard, Light, Ito.d and f &Don. par term of fonrteen weeks. I P1.013. - Tuition alone: per form, $4.00, $6.114.4 and SIAM. according to branches stu For further particulars address the Principal, BEAVER ACADEMY. l'hia Inatitutim mill open on rlf iNDAY, the Ist day of Septrinuer. A limited number of pupila can obtain boat d ing in the family of the Principal. . . For further intormation, aldresa • • • S. ii. SMERGEit;. Principal. • Seaver, Pa. ATE AGUE 111 - 4 , FOR THE . LAST TEN years An the..enini .y of the Presbyterian Board of ~ Foreign' lir eßons, Is desir..n4 of securing employment---a home for hie family. Addrem A.. 314 ane.9 It* Box 50, Winr.econne, Wisconsin. . , EDGE WORTH SEMINARY FOR YOUNG :L.I.DtkIS. Next S.nsion * r. D AY,pa . C EPTEKBEiI 14TH. TERMS—ror Board. Tuition, Wnshrogi&o:,&7oin advanoi. Alia- Apply soon. Addrows REV. A- WILLIAMS, D.D., Senickleyvilte., Pa. ' auk -6t F m Y Jr, y . . . iur-Jisourcloxitarm*. . . • A.ND . . . . r l l S I iisie• Wholesale and. Retail. J. D. WILLIIIMS t 114 81liTRFIELD STREET, ' Nearly 'Opposile th&-Dustom House, 'PITT/6%8;120mi T LEE ORIGINAL IRINWTZWO 41PgAgtIESAPPffie, Established 1845. Perfected 1882. Mr. ROWE invitee attention to the important Improve mente which he has recently made in his Sewing Machines, which enables them to do a larger range of work with less machinery, less noise, less trouble, and more perfectly than any Machine now before the public. The missing of stitch,' and breaking ti needles, so common and annoying' In other Machines, in entirely done away with in the IMPROVED UAM No trouble in making any garment worn by mate or female. how ver delicate or heavy. with silk. cett at, or linen threa'ls on the RAM* M .ch ine. We tt-e a straight Im/41h...t00l the stitch is elastic and alike ou both sides. For t Makers, Dress Makers, Talors. aline Ihnd •re. 6 titer Fitters, as well as ter every variety of Fatuity sewing, the Improved ,Machine now stands tar io advance of the Mich nes of the dayond they will be sold at a ninth lens price than soy other Machine capable of doing the same ang of cm k in as good a mans--r. No person should think of purchinivg a sewing Machine with ut first seeing this—the la eet and greatest triumph of the original inventor of the Sewing Machine. Persons at is distance can order a Machine with the Manu facturer's aiht.tottee that It will reacti them safely, and prove every way setielactory. A (sit , issisnrsible Agents are wanted, why And our te.nis liberal. Send for descriptive entalognis of styles an.l prices, and address the "HOWE SEWING MACHINES," n 21-6 READING FOR THE ARMY. Soldier's Camp Library. illE AMERICAN TRICCT SO'CI'ETY, 160 NASSAU STREET, NEW-YORK, has Just issued a beautiful Library, coneisting of TWENTY- Fl VOLU '4 ES, Nino.. hatloseil in a box, at the low price of $4.1.4 • anamg wloeb are 4 -9eneral Havelock," "Copt. lleilley. Vicars," "Capt. Hammond," "The Blue Flag," " Young Sian front llorne." Packages elf VIM pages of select 'erects. at $2.00, are put ap to accompany the Library, when desired. THE. SOLDIER'S POCKET LIBRARY, of twenty-five volumes. in ftexitilo covers, containing the Soldier's Text-Look, Soldier's Hymn'. Tim Soldiers and Jena, 'Story or Lucknow, and other appropriate works. $2.00. The American Tract Society has furnished gratu'tously many hundivde thousands of pages or 'ratan to the sol diers of Penusyi mole, as well aa others. The frbmds of the soldiers are evading themselves of the opp•:rtnnity of putting into their rants these nhan valuable books. And there are not a few itetttuses where most happy results have followed the truth they contain. M T C media am-dully put up, and forwarded as purchasers may diren. Addrees 12201 W E INVITE. THE ATTEN'I'II/A the public to the Pill LAJDELPIIIA Housekeeping Dry Goods Store, whore may be iOUII.II a large asaortment of all Untie of Pi y (*omit!, required ib rUrniablibir a honee. time eaving tit trouble usually tutueriencedin hunting Audi. arttelea, in sae rune pleura. It, coneequence of our giving :dtt attention to tide kind of stock. to the exclusion nt dreee and fatdc% we eon guarantee our prima and styles to be the moat far-Ta ble in the market. IN .1.111TE.117 GOODS, we are able to give per act •wtistaction. being the Oldest es 'ablished Lino, Store in the city. and haring been for more than tw. nty years regular importers from gon , el t t • bent mannfactnrers hi Ireland. We neer, also. a large stock of FLANNELS AND MUSLINS, of the beet qualities to be obtained, and at thy very lowest prices. Also. Blankets, Quilts. alteetings. rickings. Dattntsk Cable Clutha, and Napkins. Towelli ugs, Diapers I luckalawks Cable and .l'iano Covers. Damasks and Moreaus. Leer and Duslin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture Chintzes. Window Abadingis, &c.. &e. - 301 IN V. COWELL & SON. S. W. corner of Chestnut and Seventh =t4., CM= STEU LIES V ILI iI E itv, FIEMAL E SEM- REV. CHAS. C. BEATTY, D. 6., LL.D.. UPERAN rt.' D.Ol r. PROF. A. M. RECD, A.M., PRINCt PAL This Se 1001 MO been in eive-serui operation under the satin• Superintendence Mr tn re thou thiity ears. tik =inn rar..rtbly known. It was the &shot of its bortnlers to establish no Institution .ot Christian principles. whose aim WiMlll be to give not “iiiy thimOn nit em lure to the intellect, but the reliciOn ob. Christ to the Meant. In this Min, tbst has greatly Messed theta, Dating it- entire liaA cry the lev,ir the II dy Writ hem reetril upon it Sbotirot vi ile id r0131:11 . 4ft hL• f; u - tbe b aury•tiol heal tit fulio.ss of it. sitwitioo :nn 1 iN`eatty of aic trwn every direction 11y rho Ohio River :net tbillevaitle. A I:.' ge Ofmunsi has re:endy boon addol to ita .duca ion appanutts. For Session of Five Months. Beginning May or November: Boarding, Light. Cc Tuition p r doz. i Music, Painting. and Modern Langunges, nxtra. char_ten are an low as the nature of accommoda tions afforded wilt admit. From them. terns, a deduction of fifteen per Cant. is made for the daughtere el Clergymen, and for any pupils that are dent by 'Radler:l in the artily. For pa. ticulare, apply to the Superintendent or Principal. tnar&iini TWO SECoND-HAND, 5 OCTAVE Portitble Melorlr.uns, ut Carhurt X: Nes dhatu and }hewn I.l.tmlitt. For oak loy itayl3 ly JO[IN EL KELLAR. 81 Word Ftreet. EDGEHILL SCHOOL, PRINCETON; N. J. REV. JAMES P. MURTIES, A. 51.,1 p r i nc ipals. REV. TUN. W. CATTELL, A. M j TM.' institution. faand.d. in 182 n, id desitmeil to pp.rtne: bops thorooglilr for ei,ll.ge or for o lowiner i s life. The buildings art.' large and et.111111.411 , 111i. and the grounds em brace more Onto thin. en acre. Both of the Prot , lye's rle rote their allot, time to tit:- school, st.iemi in the departmunt of I nst tuction by competent teach re. Pitpilo are lei-rived at any time and charged only from the 'late of mbithaion. a I TI , 11131 4 : f 125.00 tier eesion of five.monlK. F+r nr fnrtber intnrtnat,,m, nn•lre>e either of are Yr rilynle. Reference ib Hut& to the 111. V. MIL A Tad.. iitrrtabu g. From Hey. Dr. Frage and Her. Dr. Jr Gqi, profesgorg in - the Thentngical Seminary, Pi•inceinn, N. J. T have for year been lothrively acquainted wit the Rev. 111.4 nits W. o.thdl. He line had charm or two my Aops. and r can safely,sav I hay., nev , r known any one in who.* fidelity and . ev ! ition t.r his pupil., I hive equal confidonce. He is a go , ls , h.lar and a SUCCeMilli teaclow. I. know no one who has a I..i.ater facility in gaining the love or his scholars or who exerts over that a better in tim lice. I inn aware of the regp•rnsibility in spenkinEr in Ruch terms of C.4llltl' teacher but I ant oath& d I ant nothing, but simple joettce t» an excellent man, iu u.:ing the languake which 1. have here entploye,i. CII iltLitB HODGE. I have groat eonildPneu in th • Wo . ..ltalie P. Tingh 'SI R. a t):4llin Itin apni-n3 to give instructir..n. and his tact in the ration of diacipiin... I haie had two .ons nod , r his care. and from th^ m ,9t uhsorvation I am fr.e to r coann-md-the Edgehill Sch as on- of •iaf and thorough inetruction. ALEX k.,ND.1.11, T. M G: LL. 109-6 ELECT CLAS.4 CAL SCHOOL FOR ' LA DIE 3, Cotner Beam Street and South Common, ALLEGIIENT GUT, PA. MRS. K N. SMITH, - - - Principal. The clei4An orthie schois is to impart to Teem; Leidieiiand tiixarse.thoroneit,a Christian educathai, the faclities for acc.mplialtikg which b , tne every way ade givice to the end in view. Tile location is the most desirable r a city sch:ml. 1 . 001114 berg; and Meg tatty turnishod, anot her of pangs limited..oni ev. , rything calculated to ailvauce t.ie real - interest of the stivieni: A. few youn4 ladiee will be accommodated with board in the family of the Principal. . The Fifth l'ondlAnnual Session commences on 31:INDAY, September Bth. nra. refewi. by pennies - ion. to the following gentlemen, moat of when are or 11.,re ta , tt her patron 4. viz:—Rev. d hn 13. "'Brown, 11ev. H. Rend .li, D.D.. Rev. Themes Sprout. D. 0.. Rev. 1.11111 , 44 Gri r. Rev. W. D. If ir I, DM, Roe. Jo 'Ts Prretley. D D.. Rev. D. it. Kerr, DD., Rev. Wrn. Peeston, D.D., Rev. Genre 1., ffitch eoeit. D.II . PreAident of Westminster Reserve Colleire. N. B.—Send for a Circular. .1083 m NO. 2/ FIPTtlf STREET, ITSLURCi PA. Upwards of 80,000 dluch:ines Said in the United States More speedy In movement and more durable than any oth er, Machine. We give full instructions to enable the purr rimier to sew ordina , y seams, stitch. hem, fell. quilt. gadwr, bind and tuck, all on the same machine, and warrant it for three, year.. g'ving prices. ,&c., will be furnished gratis oil application in person or by letter_ tsar .zewing Ich:ne Needles, Silk, Twist, Cotton, and Oil, constantly on hand. - 'WM. SUMNER & CO. A,T v IR N„ AA.OI L L. Oti6lirOit; niannfastured by the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company, Is entirely free trom:offem , sive odor. is unsurpassed iu the brilliancy of light it affords, anif will not'explode. Conatimers shatild 'alivays a•-k for NATHANA. OIL, both au amour's of 'quality and cheap. nese. ' All ,orJrrs or Totters of inquiry atidroAred to GEORGII CALHOUN,. No. 2.4 Wood Street„ Pittsburgh. will be pn.rutit cietimPrwl. • tirw6l-ly ju A.WRENCEVTLLE INSURANCE `AIENCYi of 'tile LTOOfifiNG COUNTY MC7IE:TA es INSUks'alsCsi co 4 PANY. of the Bort:nigh of Money; PIL., cantion..to Insure against loss or damage by fire. Capital ' 62 439,3'311.67. of WA 'Company Riney, it organization 22 yqors, Io- but SI liio,/%48. JAS. RANKIN, Prcal. JuB;iita BowmAN, Avey. • REFERENCES: J 'imps TrVin. Mjrh. Wol3onugh, Dr's Wilk.uSon. ' D. S. Wilii.sms, Eq., Eotet Wightrosq, is q.% - 7 Jiluzed.lj Clore . KeurnSy. 1 , 1 , 4 q _ 0. y LIATE'S, Alet. 04108.=-Dististr*, Desk kilbsto I •• 1,v26-1,1 HOWE 437 BROADWAY, BEW-YORI IL N. TRISSELL, Agent, ?Set .`•—• - ...t 01,1 ft Terms. lo 410 tolroQ MORD TDSIL 20,0(X) SOLD IHB OAST YEAR.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers