'''fittsbilterian .. A,ilartntr. PITTSBURGH, OCTOBER 4,1862 41W. Baying pwrahased for our office the "Right" to use Dick's Accoutitam4and Dispatch Patent, all, or nearly alt, ainur subscribers now have 'their papers addressed to them regularly by a singularly unique machine, which fastens on the white margin a small colored "address stamp," or 'label, whereon asqtears their name plainlyprinted.followed bg the (late up to which they have paid for their papers—this , being authorized by an Act of Congress. The date will always be advanced on the receipt of subscription money, on acaut accordance. with the amount so received, and thus be an ever-ready and valid receipt; securing to everyone ; and at all times, a perfect knowledge of his newspaper ac count, so that if any error is made he can immediately de tect it and have it corrected—a boon alike valuable to the publisher and subscriber, as it must terminate all painful taisunderstandings between them respecting accounts, and thus lend to perpetuate their important relationship. -s s e. Those in arrears will please remit. The War. Why is the army of the Potomac idle ? This question is often asked in this rest less, go-ahead clay. We answer, Ist, there is a physical necessity for time in which the human frame shall recuperate, after long and wearying exertion ; 2d, the army is not sufficient in numbers to advance suddenly and safely into an enemy's coun try in the face of his opposing forces; and 3d, there may be something better than to follow him just where he chooses to lead us. Stay-at-home people, living at ease, must have some patience, and must repose some faith in those who have the fighting and the dangers, and the knowledge of the situation, and the responsibility of man- aging affairs. The army of Gen. M'Clellan occupies Harper's Ferry, and the North bank of the Potomac, up to Williamsport. Small bodies occasionally pass into Virginia and make some captures. The army of Gen. Lee has its centre at Winohoater. Reconnoisances were made from Wash ington to Thoroughfare Gap, Manassas, and Warrenton. Gen. Sigel occupies Warren ton in force. The railroad is used by us as far as Manassas Junction. The ene my is repairing the Rappahannock bridge ; bat between that river and the Blue Moun tain be has no large force. Several of the States have raised, by volunteers, their full quota of the 600,000 men lately called for; but large numbers of them are not yet forwarded to the seat of war. They are awaiting arms and equipments. Xentuoky is still occupied largely by the rebels, who are gathering provision and forage, and impressing men into their armies. No large battle has yet been fought. Louisville is now safe. The enemy slowly moves East, our armies threatening him. A battle is daily ex pected. Cumberland Gap is firmly held by our troops. This place is vastly important for movements in Eastern Tennessee, which we trust are not far distant. Nashville, Donnelson, Corinth, Memphis, and nearly all of West Tennessee, are safe still ; as is also Helena, in Arkansas. (A doubtful report has it that Cumberland Gap is evac uated.) South-Western Missouri is threatened with trouble, though likely to be well pro tected. The Administration of Gen. Butler, in New Orleans, preserves that city in good order. Life and property are more safe than they had been for many years. Many of the people have taken the oath of alle giance. The colored soldiers, '1,700 in number, are represented as learning the drill rapidly, with much promise of use fulness. We should rejoice to have no more of battles and slaughter to record, provided battles were' not needed ; but inasmuch as the rebellion is still in its vigor, and the country's life is endangered by it, the means of safety and peace are battles and victories. An Interesting Incident. ' The steamboat Gallatin brought down from Brownsville, Pa., to Pittsburgh, last Saturday, neaily a hundred young men of preene County, Pa., who have volunteered -.) for three years' service in the army as a ortion of a troop of cavalry. They look ed like fine material for soldiers—young, ively, active, and strong. They have evi dently been acoustomod to hard work, and they all kriow how to handle a horse. On way down, Major STOCKTON collected these young men (and all the . passen .s, joined them,) in the large saloon of steamer, and requested the Rev. Dr. inn, of New-York, who had been pay ; a visit to his friends in Fayette County, address them. This request the Doctor ierfully complied with; and for half an tr held their attention whilst he stated .y incidents relating to wars in Europe modern times, and anecdotes of distin ;hed gen erals ;whom he had seen. n conclusion, Dr. B counselled these 0. men—l.. To be attentive to their n ,es as soldiers. Z. To fear God, and their trust in Jesus Christ. 3. To id profane and improper language. 4. think often of their parents, brothers, 1 sisters. lie then invoked the blessing God upon them in a short prayer. Synod of lowa. le Synod of lowa held its annual ses , at Davenport, lowa, beginning on niday, Sept. 'llth. It was opened with mon by Rev. E. L. Belden, of Musea- Moderator. Rev. J. L. Wilson, of r2,h Grove, was chosen Moderator, and Robert Carothers, of Tipton, Tempo- Clerk. attendance was not large, especially of Ruling Elders. le free conversation on the State of ion within our bounds, revealed .a la tble apathy and a general want of re is fervor in our churches, our national kents failing to turn our people's unto God as they should do, but g rather a contrary effect. principal discussion arose upon an re, making inquiry to meet a practi le, how a member excommunicated Session might be received again by the Sessions belonging to different teries. It was contended` by one hat the person might be received in the same manner as any other person from the world, only by a strie,ter examination and profession or penitence. But Synod decided that jurisdiction in this ease rests in the Session which exercised the discipline with the consent or its Presbytery, and that the member must be restored according to the Directory for Worship, by the Ses sion by which he was excommunicated ; or if the member had removed to so great a distance as. to render this impracticable, then the Session which excommunicated him might, with the consent of its Pres bytery, transfer its right of jurisdiction in the case to the Session by whom the person desired to be received, which Session must then proceed to restore him according to the forms of the Book. This is a case un provided for by our Discipline, but was decided according to general principles in volved in other cases provided for. Dr. H. I. Coe addressed Synod in behalf of the Boards, and Dr. C. O. Waters in behalf of the army work of the Board of Publication, eliciting much interest. The following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That the churches of our Synod are hereby earnestly urged to make. special contributions to our Board of Pub lication, in behalf of its work among the soldiers and sailors. The Annual Report of Bowen Collegiate Institute, under the care of Synod, shows a flourishing year, the number of students, however, being greatly diminished by the war. A committee appointed for the purpose, reported resolutions sustaining the Gov ernment, and calling upon our people to confess their sins, and in humility and true repentance seek the returning favor of the Lord, whose hand is chastising us so se verely; which report was unanimously adopted. The sessions were most harmonious; and the religious services, including those of the Sabbath, interesting and profitable. Synod adjourned to meet in lowa City on the second Thursday of September, 1863. A. A. E. TAYLOR, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF FT. WAYNE willmeet in Ft. Wayne, on the Second Tuesday of October, (14th,) at 7 o'clock P. M. W. M. DONALDSON, Stated Clerk. For the Presbyterian Banner PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES. The PRESBYTERY OF RICHLAND, pursuant to adjournment, will meet in Ashland, on the Second Tuesday (14th day) of October, at 7 o'clock P. M. JAMES ROWLAND, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF STEUBENVILLE will hold its stated Fall meeting in Annapolis, on the First Tuesday (7th day) of October next, at 10 o'clock A. M. Conveyances will meet the brethren at Union Port, on the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad, on the morning of the 7th of October, to take them to Annapolis, the place where Presbytery meets on said day. ROBERT HERRON, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF THE WESTERN RE SERVE will meet at Westminster church, Cleve land, on Wednesday, October 22d, at 2 o'clock P. M. WM. CAMPBELL, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF NEW LISBON will meet, D. V., in Glasgow, Pa., on the Second Tuesday (14th) of October next, at 2 o'clock P. M. ROBERT HAYS, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF ALLEGHENY will meet at Sunbury, on the Third Tuesday (21st) of October, at 11 o'clock A. M. J. R. COULTER, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF CLARION' stands ad journed to meet at Licking, the last Tuesday of September, at 11 o'clook A. M. S. P. KINKAID, Temp. Clerk. The' PRESBYTERY OF ERIE will meet a Conneautville, Pa., on the Third Tuesday (21st of October, at 6 o'clock P. M. S. J. M. EATON, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF ALLEGHENY CITY stands adjourned to meet in the First church, Allegheny City, on the First Tuesday of October, at 10 o'clock A. M. WILLIAM ANNAN, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF DONEGAL will meet, agreeably to adjournment, in the church of Slate Ridge, on Tuesday, October 7th, 1862, at 11 o'clock A. M. The Rev. J. C. Thom will preach at the opening of the sessions. JOHN FARQUHAR, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF BLAIRSVILLE ad journed to meet at Poke Run, on•the First Tues day of October, at 2 o'clock P. M. JAMES DAVIS, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF HUNTINGDON will hold its neat stated meeting in the East Risha coquillas Presbyterian church, on the First Tuesday (the 7th) of October, at 11 o'clock A. M. Sessional Records will be reviewed at this meeting. Members or. Commissioners coming by railroad will be met in Lewistown on Tuesday, the 7th, at 9} o'clock A. M., by conveyances to bear them to the church. ROBERT HAMILL, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF ROCK RIVER will meet at Dixon, on Monday evening, October 18th, at 7i o'clock. Assessments for the Con tingent Fund will be called for. S. T. WILSON, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF SALTSBURG stands adjourned to meet at Centre church, on the First Tuesday of October, at 2 o'clock P. M. W. W. WOODEND, Stated Clerk. - The PRESBYTERY OF 'NEWTON will hold its next sessions at Hackettstown, N. J., on the First Tuesday of October, commencing at 11 o'clock A. M. Sessional arratives must be forwarded at least ten days previous, to Rev. Gilbert Lane. F. KNIGHTON, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF WASHINGTON will hold its next stated meeting in Claysville, on the First Tuesday (7th day,) of October next, it 11 o'clook A. M. ALEX. MoCARRELL, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF REDSTONE will mee IA West Newton, on the First Tuesday of Oeto bor, Si o'clock P. M. J. M'CLINTOCK, Stated Clerk. SYNODICAL. The SYNOD OF WHEELING stands adjourned to meet at Washington, Pa., on the Third Fri day of October, (17th,) at 7 P. M. R. V. DODGE, Stated Clerk. The SYNOD OF OHIO will meet in Bucyrus, 0., on the Second Thursday (9th) of October, 1862, at 7 o'clock P. M. M. A. HOGE, Stated Clerk. The SYNOD OF CHICAGO will meet at Men dota, 111., on Thursday, the 16th day of October next, at 2 o'clock. P. M. I. N. CANDEE, Stated Clerk. The SYNOD OF PITTSBURGH will meet in the First church, Pittsburgh, on the Third Tues day (21st) of October, at 3 o'clock P. M. Presbyterial - Narratives are to be sent in due time to Rev. A. Torrance, New Alexandria, Pa. WM. JEFFERY, Stated Clerk. The SYNOD OF ILLINOIS stands adjourned to meet at Jacksonville, on the Second Wednes day of October, at 7 o'clock P. M. ROBERT JOHNSTON, Stated Clerk. A General 'Shot. Gen. Nelson was shot and killed, at Louisville, a few days ago, by Gen. Davis. - The shooting was deliberate. It. resulted from 'a personal al tereation, in .:,which the deceased is represented to have been the aggressor. PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1862. 6mcrat Pin Thanks for Deliverance Governor Bradford, of Maryland, has issued a general order of thanks to Gen. McClellan, his officers and men, and to Gov. Curtin and the Pensylvania volunteers, for their gallantry in the speedy deliverance of Maryland by the ex pulsion of her invaders. Gen, Davis to be Court-Martialed—Rumored Removal of Gen. fdial LOUISVILT.Y., Sept. SO.—Gen. Jeff. C. Davis is under arrest, and will be tried by a court martial. Yesterday it was rumored that Gen. Buell was relieved from his command. The news created much dissatisfaction among our State authorities and prominent citizens, who have great confi dence in Gen. Buell. We have reliable informa tion to-day that Gen. Buell is still in command of the Army of the Ohio. Promotion from the Ranks. The following has just been issued from the Headquarters of the Army : EMEZEI From casualties in the battle-field, and from ab sence by reason of sickness, many volunteer regi molts have not a sufficient number of officers to command them. It is important that vacancies caused by deaths and resignations be filled with the least possible delay. The Goiernors of the several States are earnestly requested to fill these vacancies by promoting officers, non-com missioned officers and privates who have distin guished themscives in the field, or who have shown a capacity for military command. With out the hope of promotion there is no encourage ment for a faithful performance of duty, and no stimulous to deeds of valor. Moreover, the dis cipline and efficiency of an army depends, in a great measure, on the character, and qualifica tions of its officers. .Without good officers, the very best soldiers soon become a mere military mob, the inefficiency of which is increased by the increase of its numbers [Signed] Official Report of the Battles of Sonth Moun tain and Antietam. NEAR SEIARPSBIIRep Sept. 29, 1:30 P. M. To Maj.- General Halleck, General-in-Chief U. SA,: GENERAL :—I have the honor to report the fol owing as some of the results of the battles of South Mountain and Antietam. At South Moun tain our lass was : Killed Wounded Missing Total* At Antietam our loss was Killed Wounded Missing • Total Loss in the two battles.... The rebel loss in the, two battles, as near as can be ascertained from the number of their dead found upon the field, and from other data, will not fall short of the following estimate : 1 Major Davis, Assistant Inspector General, who superintended the burial of the dead, reports about 3,000 rebels buried upon the field of. An tietam by our troops. Prior to this, however, the rebels had buried many of their own dead upon a distant portion of the battle-field, which they occupied after the battle, probably at least 500. The loss of the rebels at South Mountain , cannot be ascertained with accuracy ; but as our troops continually drove them from the com mencement of the action, and as a much greater number of their dead was seen on the field than of our own men, it is not unreasonable to sup pose that their loss was greater than ours. Esti mating their killed at 500, the total rebel killed in thetwo battles would be 4,000. According to the ratio of our own killed and wounded this would make their loss in wounded 18,742. As nearly as can be ascertained at this time, the number of prisoners taken by our troops in the two battles will at the lowest estimate amount to 6,000. The full returns will no doubt show a larger number. Of these 1,200 are wounded. This gives the rebels in killed, wounded, and prisoners, 26,642. It will be observed that this does not include their stragglers, the number of whom is said by the citizens here to be large. It may be safely concluded, therefore, that the rebel army lost at least 30,000 of their best troops during their campaign in Maryland. From the time our troops first encountered the enemy in Maryland, until he was driven back into Virginia, we captured 12 guns, 7 caissons, 9 limbers, 34 colors, and 1 signal flag. We have not lost a gun or color on the battle-field cit Antietam. Fourteen thousand small arms were collected, besides the large number carried off by the citi zens, and those distributed on the grounds to the recruits and other unarmed men after the battle. At South Mountain no collection of small arms was made, owing to the haste of the pursuit from that point. Four hundred were taken on the op posite side of the Potomac. [Signed] Gro. B. MoCbumart, Major General . Commanding. The New Policy The citizens of Washington serenaded the President, the second evening after his Procl amation, when he made a short address, 118 fol- an Fem.ow-Crrizerts--I appear before you to do little more than acknowledge the courtesy you pay me, and thank you for it. I have not been distinctly informed why it is, on this occasion, you appear to do me this honor; though I sup pose it is because of the proclamation. I was about to say t supposed I understand it. What I did, I did after a very full deliberation, and under a very heavy and solemn sense of re sponsibility. I ohn only trust in God, I have made no mistake. I shall.make no attempt, on this occasion, to sustain what I have done and said by any comment. It is now for the country and the world to pass their judgments on, and may be take action upon. I will say no more upon the subject. In my position lam pressed with difficulties. They are scarcely so great as the difficulties of those, who, upon the battle field, are endeavoring to purchase with their blood and lives the future happiness and pros perity of their country. Let us never forget them in the 14th and 17th days of the present month. These have been battles bravely, skill fully, and successfully fought. We do not yet know the particulars. Let us be sure that in giving praise to particular individuals we do no injustice to others. I only ask you, at the con clusion of these few remarks; to give three hear ty cheers to all the good and brave officers and men who fought these successful battles. The President then bade the crowd-good night, and withdrew. After their visit to the President, the crowd called on Secretary Chase, and on his appear ance upon his balcony, they cried, light, light.. Mr. Chase responded : My friends, all the light that you can have, this evening, will be the light reflected from the great act of -the President. [A voice ' "that's light enough."] I understand that you have just paid your respects to the Chief Magistrate of the Republic, to assure him that the proclamation, which he has recently issued, finds its echo in the hearts of the American people: No one can rejoice more sincerely in the belief that the judgment which you have expressed of that act will be the judgment of the whole people of the United States, . I am, fellow-citizens, better accustomed to' work than lam to speaking. I love acts better• than words. But, fellow-citizens, nothing has given me more sincere pleasure than to say, amen, to this last great act of the Chief Magis trate. In my judgment it is the dawn' of a new era, and although the act is performed under an imperious sense of duty, created by military ca= igences which give him power to perform it. It is nevertheless an Mt, though necessarily bap tized in blood, of humanity and justice. The latest generations will celebrate it. The whole' world will pay homage to the man who has per formed it. . . _ . You will excuse me, fellow-citizens. [Cries of "Go on, go an."] if there is another ward to be added to-night, it is this: That the time has come when we should - bury all jealousies, all divisions, all personal aims, - and all personal as pirations in one common'resolVe to,stand.by.the integrity of the Republic. [Great applausel IL W. HALLECK, General-in-Chief. 443 - 1,806 76 . 2,325 2,010 . 9,426 1,048 12;469 14,794 Let him have the most of our approbation and confidence who does most, whether in the field, or at. the head of the nation, or in the Cabinet, for the country. Dismissing all the past, let us look only to the future, and henceforth let the day of .dissension, defeat and discord be ended. Let us earnestly work for our country wherever Providence may dictate. For the Presbyterian Banner Nerrittatowa Academy Mn. Enrron :—Allow me to say that I was ex ceedingly pleased with the examination of the young men and young women of the academy at Merritt stown, Payette County, Pa., last Thurs day. This School has been in existence for many years. It was gotten up mainly through the efforts of Rev. Dr. Wilson, the excellent pastor of the Presbyterian church of Dunlap's Creek, and has been greatly sustained by his fostering care. It has been blest with a succes sion of able teachers. The present Principal. is Mr. Ewing, who will be succeeded soon by Mr. Sloan. Professor Black, now of Washington College, was for several years at the head of this School. The number of pupils during the schol astic year which has just closed, varied from ty to sixty. This School has been a great blessing to the neighborhood in which it is—enabling parents for miles around to give their sons and daughters a superior education. Quite a number of young men have gone to the Colleges fron this School, and many others have become better farmers, mechanics and merchants, as well as more accom plished and useful men, by reason of the train ing which they received within its walls. L was much pleased with the examination which all the pupils underwent in the branches of a thorough English education, and many of them in the earlier books of a good course in Latin and Greek. Wettope that this School will long continue to flourish;-and that similar ones may arise in many of the the larger and more influential congregations throughout all Western Pennsylvania. Why should it not be so ? En ergy and perseverance will accomplish it. Pittsburgh, Sept. 29th, 1862. R. B. Washilitto4, Sept. 26. —Surgeon-General Hammond, who has just returned from the battle-field, gives us the best estimates of our losses and those of the rebels, that can in any way be considered relia ble. He says the rebels left about 5,000 wounded on the field, and from what he was able to learn there, estimates the rebel loss at about 5,000 killed and 12,000 to 15,000 wounded. Our loss he places at 1,200 killed, 6,000 wounded, and 800 missing. Gen. Prince and other officers who were re cently captured from the late army of Gen. Pope have been released by the rebels. The several hospitals here now contain over .19,000' patients.. About 4,000 wounded, alto gether, have arrived here since the battles in Maryland, and were accommodated in the hos pitals. More new hospitals will be opened in a few days. Major General Joseph Hooker, 'United States Volunteers, has been appointed a Brigadier Gen eral. in the regular army, by the President, as an official recognition of his official services. Gen. Hooker is a native of Massachusetts, and is one of our ablest field-marsbals. Our army captured over 25,000 stand of arms and a number of cannon from the rebelS in the late battles, in Maryland. Of the artillery, twen ty pieces were of English manufacture. All the prominent living officers connected with the surrender of Harper's Ferry, including Cols. Torn Ford, Quinbie and Daassey, and Gen. White, are now here under arrest, to await an investigation by Gen, Hunter's Military Commis sion. The long-continued efforts of the Western Vir ginians to-get Gem Milroy returned to that de partment, have at last been successful. Information has been received from. the Corn missioner of Indian Affairs, stating that the dif ficulties with the Chippewas in Minnesota have been adjusted; but he is fearful that the trouble with the Sioux, in the same State, has just com menced, and will be of long continuance. The indications are that the Navy is likely to have a large amount of active work on hands very speedily. Whether Mobile, or Galveston, or Charleston, be the point aimed at, it is certain that our iron-clads are not likely now to remain idle long. Increased ,activity is observable in Naval circles. Sept.3o.--Last night extensive military move ments evidently commenced in the vicinity of Washington, one body of 25,000 troops marching in one direction and another body in a different one. Recently Gen. Stahl's brigade, being a part of Sigel's corps, advanced to Warrenton Junction, about forty-one miles from Washington, without meeting the enemy ; yesterday they went to Warrenton village, ten miles West, and there made a large number of sick and wounded reb els, together with a few conscripts, prisoners, whom they paroled. Gen. Stahl continued his reconnoissance to Salem and White Plains; but found no rebels in that neighborhood. A report prevailed at Alexandria to-day, that Sigel's troops had captured all the engines and cars which the enemy obtained from the wreck at Bristow and Warrenton Junction. The story published in the Philadelphia papers this morning that rebel Peace Commissioners are on their way to Washington, which may have been telegraphed, is 'unfounded. Acting Rear Admirals Appointed. The following officers have been appointed acting Rear Admirals on their respective sta- tions: Commodore Charles H. Bell, commanding Pa cific squadron. , Commodore Charles Wilkes, commanding spe cial West India sqadron. Commodore J. L. Lardner, commanding East ern Gulf blockading squadron. Commodore Charles Henry Davis, commanding naval Mississippi flotilla. • Captain Samuel Phillips Lee, commanding North Atlantic blockading squadron. Serious Railroad Accident. flannrseuno, Sept. 26.—This morning, about 7 o'clock, a horrible.railroad accident took place on the Cumberland Valley Railroad, just beyond the bridge crossing the Susquehanna river, almost opposite the city. A troop train of some twenty freight cars, con taining the 20th Regiment Pennsylvania Militia, including.the Corn Exchang Company and Reve nue Guards, of Philadelphia, was on the way to this city from Greencastle, where they had been encamped for a few days. The train was behind time and had been wait. ing for a, train from Carlisle; but none coming, the train proceeded. The weather was very foggy, and it was with. the utmost difficulty that objects cOul be des cried along the track; butlevery thing d went on smoothly until within a mile of the bridge, when the train came suddenly on an engine stationed on the track. The crash was terrible. Seven persons were killed and forty-two wounded. The road was operated by Government employees. huffs limning - College, Pittsburgh, Pa First premium awarded Wm. H. ,Duff and C. C. Cochran's penmanship by the late Ohio State Fair at Cleveland. " The penmen of this'old and well known in stitution at Pittsburgh, Pa., were' aWarded, oyez:, all competitors, the first premium for Penman-' ship. Mr. Duff, the younger was present, and may well feel proud of his honors. —Cleveland Plaindeale?, Sept. 19th, ISO, loreigu Aftius. • CAPE RAOE, Sept. 27,.---The steamer Anglo- Saxon, with "`Liverpool dates of the 18th, and Londonderry of 19th, passed Cape Race at. three o'clock this morning, and was boarded".by the new yacht. The. Biberriias arrived out on the 16th inst. The United States gunboat 'Tuscarora .was at. Cadiz. A Paris correspondent says that it is believed that:Count - Mercier, the French -Minister to the United States,,has been ordered by his :govern ment to make a conciliatory. attempt to put ,a stop to the war in Anierica,, for the sake of human it y. • • - , The Paris cdrieePdrident'af the London -Mass says that the <EmParot.-Napoleoty Mitltiubt l ed ly favor the recognition of the Stbithern Confed- eracy, and is anxious that the English Govern ment, should adopt a similar course. The excitement in the Jute and hemp market had subsided. There is nothing new regarding the Itonian question. Garibaldi's health is said to be rather worse. The Polish Nobles at Warsaw have adopted an address offensive to the Government. The stirring news from America to-night, by the steamship Europa and subsequent steamers, was the theme of universal comment. The de feat of Gen. Pope's army was regarded as most disastrous for the North, but the valor displayed by the Northern troops, in the second Bull Run battle, was generally admitted. The London Times admits that the Federal troops fought with more than ordinary courage, and that their two days' fighting rescues their military character from reproach, but everything except that honor for them is but dust. The gallant stand which the Federal army made only takes the sting of disgrace out of their over throw.. The Liverpool Daily News admits the severity of the defeat of the Federal army, and thinks that there will be more bloody battles in Mary land. The London Times argues that, the Federal Government is brought to the verge of ruin, and believes that such a term may be safely used when it is no longer safe to execute the functions of the government in the capital. It argues that, bad as the prospects of the Federals •now appear, there is no element of better success in the future. The London Star considers the Northern cause hopeless, because the emancipation of the , slaves in the Southern States has not been proclaimed, and urges the adoption of that measure. The London Herald thinks that the North will do well to consider the expediency of making a compromise with the South at once. The London Morning Post points out the grounds on which• the Confederate Government may claim recognition from the European pow ers. The question of substitutes for cotton attracts more and more attention, but practical men ex press but little faith in the substitutes offered. It is reported that three of the finest steamers on the Clyde—the Trona, the Giraffe and the' Glydesdale—have been sold to the Confederate Government, The Liverpool Telegraph says : Besides the commissions committed to other ship builders by the Confederate Government, which are being pushed forward with all possible dispatch, a large iron-plated ram is being constructed on the river Mersey, without an attempt being made at concealment. This ram will,be of the most for midable character, and will attempt to run the blockade at Charleston. The same journal says that a vessel is lying at Liverpool, taking in a cargo of iron plates, destined for plating a southern vessel, which is awaiting their arrival at Charleston. Otommercial. PUtabarrA Market. WEDNESDAY, Ore. 1, 1862. ASHES-Soda Ash, 3@3 1 .4 . c.; Pots, 4@;4 1 4c.; Pearls, 5%c. The stock in first hands is ample for all ordinary purposes. ": APPLES-51.76@2. 2 0 tit bbl. BEANS-Prime White, $1,50 per bushel. BACON-Shoulders. 634 c.; Sides, 6c.; Plain Hams, 10c.; Sugar. Cured do., 12()1234c. Ll lb. CHEESE-Western Reserve, 9e. qyt ID. Hamburg . , 10c. EGGS-10c. per dozen. FEATHERS-Prime Western, 45e.A lb. PEED-Rye Shorts, 60c. 'ft cwt.; Middlings, 75c." FLOUR-Extra, $5.10; Extra Family. u.soramo. GROCERIES-Codes: Good Rio, 22 1 / 2 '02.3.14c. Sugar, 10@l0y 2 c. Molasses. 55(41660. ORAIN-Wbeat : Red, $1.03; White, 1.08(p-1.10. Corn, 56@60c. Rye, 560. Oats. 45@50c. per bush. HIDEWASID LEATHER--Greeubeef hides, 6Q634c.; green salted hides. OM6c.; dry flint, 12c. Rough country leather is - doll at 20(4)22e. Dressed leather is quoted as fol lows: Red Spanish Sole "is lb., 2.1@2.4c. Slaughter Sol. sts; lb., 26(08c.; Upper Leather, Ict dozen, $24@33; Bridle Leather dozen,Dlo&4s; Skirting Leather 14 lb., 2.7 ©29 ; Harness 24 0 26 . HAX-51.13.566013.00 ton, at scales. LARD-9c. 15 lb. . • , PEACHES-U. 25 bush. PLITMS-$3.00 lit bush. POTATOES-Neshannocks, 75e. per bush. SALTN o. 1, $1.60. SEEDS-Clover, $4.6004.25. Timothy, $1.65. Flax, $1.50. STEARINE--934(0 7 70. Ifs lb. TALLOW-Rough, 6c.; Country rendered, 6c. Giptcial foticts, GROPER & BALER'S SEWING AIiCHINES, for family and manufacturing purposes. are the best in use. A. F. CHATONY, General Agent, 28 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. oca- y BATCHELOR% HAIR BYE:-Tin BEST IN TILE WORLD . . WILLIAM A. BA'CHELOR'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. Bold by all Druggists, i dm. air The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR, on Melon? sides of each box. • FACTORY, 'No. Si, BARCLAY Brisar, Nay YonZ. Late . 233 Broadway and 10 Bond Street.) jun7-ly DENTISTRY.----Dr. 0. SILL, No. 246 Penn Street, attends tb all branches of the Dental profession. febB-17 glarri6, On the 26th ult., by Rev. J. S. •Grimes, Mr. Iticwann BARD, of Allegheny, to Mrs. MATILDA CLAIII3.E i of Newcastle, Pa. September 10th, by Rev. A. R. Hamilton, Mr. JOHN SPENCER to Miss youngest daughter of Mr. Samuel Frazier. September 13th, Mr. THOMAS BEWLEY, of "Zanesville, to Miss MARY L. VANDENRARK ; all of Muskingum County, Ohio. On the 18th inst : ., 'by Rev. A. McElwain, Mr. L. B. ADAIR to Miss MARY. S. Booos,. both of Indiana County, Pat' On the 18th inst., by Rev. James D.- Fitsger aid, at the residence of the bride's , father, in. Martinsville ' Ohio, Mr. Jontr B. WALLACE, of Co. D, Ist Virginia Artillery, to Miss PIIEBE FRAZIER. On: Thursday, September 11th, by Rev. James M'Kean, Mr. Down; R. SMITH, of Kansas, to Miss Jamirs M'Gnsw, of Scotch Grove, lowa. On Thursday, September 18th, by Rev. C. C. Riggs, Mr. N. L. Wmmaras, of Mercer, to Miss Cara LESLIE, of Sharon, Mercer Co., Pa. ► hituarg. [ANNOIINDENNNTN, GRATIS ; ADDITIONAL ROISANKS, /OITA ODOM .A LINE, 'INTO WORDS DOING A LINN.] DIED--In Dickinson, Pa., on Tuesday, August 26th, JAMES, son of Samuel and Elizabeth Stewart, aged 12 years and .2 months. DIED—Of that fearful disease, .diptheria, at Rural Grove, Butler County, Pa., September 18th, CYRUS MELVILLE, son of Joseph and. Eleanor Cummins, aged 11 years, .6 months, and 8 days. . DlED—August 23d, 1862, 'JOHN 4 THOM, Esq., in the 77th year of his age ; for more than thirty years a Ruling Elder in the Presbyterian Church.. DlED—Near Morning Sun, lowa, September 15th, EMMA JANE FLORENCE, only child of John B. and. Rachel Lanning, aged 2 years, 1 month, and 12 days. gg My child, I loved thee dearly ; And though we only met to part=.'' How sweetly ! how severely ! Nor life nor death can sever My soul from thine forever." DIED-- - -At the residence of her son, M. L. Whann, -Esq.,' 'Penang° County, Pa., of heart disease, Mrs. ELIZABETH WHANNi.in her 82d - The' deceased mas a inative oft:Edinburgb, , Scotland, and emigrated with her father, John Lowrie, to this country, when twelve years of age. During the extraordinary work of grace early in the present century, she became a sub ject of saving grace, and united with the Pres byterian Church, in which connexion she had been a consistent member till the time of her decease—fifty-six years. Her call was sudden, but death for her was, divested of its sting ; the grave could claim no victory. She lived a bright example of Christianity, and died in the triumph of a living faith. Cord. WITHERSPOON INSTITUTE, BUTLER, PA. The next Session -will begin on TUESDAY, October 28tb, and continue twenty-one weeks. Tuition, $B, $B, or $lO per Session, according to studies. Board, $1.75 and $2.00 per week. Send for a Catalogue. 3. S. BOYD, oct4-8t Principal. NEW AND INTERESTING BOOKS: Stand-Book of tbo Presbyterian Church $ .50 Defence of Armageddon ; or, Our Great Country Fore told in the Holy Scriptures. By P. E. Pitta b 0 Testimony of Christ to . Christianity. By Peter Bayne, A. 51 51 The Patience of Hope; with Introduction by Whittier.. 75 Country Living and Country Thinking. By Gail Ham ilton 1.25 Leisure Hours in Town. 13y the Country Parson 1.25 Spare Hours. By John Brown, 131. D 1.50 Life and Letters of Washington Irving. By his nephew, -Pierre H. Irving. Vol. I 1.50 Life of Frederick the Great. By Carlisle. Vol. 111..... 1.25 The Golden Hour. By H. D. Conway 63 Health: Its Friends and Its Foes. By Dr. Mussey, of Boston ' 1.00 North America. By Anthony Trollope 60 Romance of Natural History. By Gosse 1.25 Mrs. Hasitell's Housekeeper's Encyclopedia 1.25 The Habits of Good Society 1.25 Among the Pines; or, The South in Secession Times...so@7s For sale at the Bookstore of R. S. DAVIS, oct4- , :t 93 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. ITEALLTH FOR THE SOLDIER! For one who diee from the effects of the Wallet, ten perish from damp and exposure to night air. Small doses of HOLLOWAY'S PILLS, taken every 'other night, will correct all disorders of the Liver and Stomach, purify the blood, and insure Sound health to every man. Only St cents per box. JAMES YEECII, LAZE OP FAYETTE COMITY. "Pk" • SAL - 44011M 6 3t18-1 . PIITSII URGE', PA. Wl' Office, S. E. Corner of Fourth and Grant Stimte. oett-6m 'E . DGEIII.I4I4 SCHOOL,. PrawcwroN, N.J. REV. JAMES P. INGRES, A. M. Principlis REV. THOS. W. OATTELL, A. M., " This school is designed to furnish a thorough preparation for College. or for a business life. For further information, address either of the. Principals. sep27-81n HAZELTON BROTHERS' NEW— YORK PlANOS.—Another supply of the large Seven Octave Rosewood Pianos, from Razelton Brothers, New- York, Just received and for sale by m 713-1 ' TOITN Ti. 1111 , 1T,LOit, 51 Wood &root. ENTIIEUELY VEGETABLE: No Alcoholic Preparation ! A PURE TONIC MEDICINE. DR. HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED OPAIM43III I X3Elz+ZP,Mit'v, PREPARED BY DR. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa., WILL EPPECTUALLY CURE LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAIINDICE, Chronic or NerVOU3 Debility, Diseases of the Kid neys, and all diseases arising front a dis ordered Liver or Stomach, such as Consti pafion,lnward Piles, Fullness or Blood to the Head, Acid ity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, ' Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and difficult Brvething, Flutter ing at the Heart, Chokin g or, suffocating sensations when in tying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dote or webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the head, , Deficiency of Perspiration, Yer130.13885 of the Skin and Byes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &n, Sudden Flush es ~of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant intiginings of Evil, and great De press ion of AND WILL POSITIVELY PREVENT YELLOW FEVER, ELL lOUs FEVER, dzo. • TREY CONTAIN No Alcohol or Bad Whiskey! They WILL cues the above diseases in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred. Induced by the extensive sale and universal popularity of Hoo Gerinan Bitters, (purely vegetable,) hosts of ig norant quacks and unscrupulous adventurers, have opened upon suffering humanity the flood-gates of Nostrums in the shape of poor whiskey, vilely compounded with injurious drugs, and christened Tunics, Stomiehics, and hitters. Beware of the innumerable array of Alcoholic prepara tions in plethoric bottles, and big bellied kegs, ander the modest appellation of Bitters; which instead of curing, only aggregate dioase, and leave the disappointed sufferer in despair. HOOFLAND , S GERMAN BITTERS ! Are not a new and untried article, but have stood the test of fifteen you're trial by the American pnblie ; and their repu tation and sale are not rivalled by any similar preparation. The proprietors have thimeanda of Letters from the most eminent CLERGYMEN,. LAWYERS, PELTS lOTA NS, CITIZENS, Testifying, of their own personal knowledge, to the. belief, clal effects and medical virtues of these Bitters. DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN YOU DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE? DO YOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR CONSTITUTION DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELL? DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF NERVOUSNESS? DO YOU WANT ENERGY? DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL? DO YOU WANT A BEIM AND VIGOROUS FEELING? If you do s use HOOFLAND'S-CERMAN EMITTERS. Prom I. Newton Brown, the Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge. Althciugh not disposed to savor or recommend Patent Medicines in general, through dietrust of their ingredients and effects; I yet know of no sufficient reason why amen may not testify to the benefit he believes himself to have received from any simple preparation, in the hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of others. " - I do.this the more readily in regard to Doefland's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them for many years, under the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for the removal of tide prejudice by proper tents, and tor encourage ment to try them,when suffering from great and lOng con tinued debility. The use of three bottles of these hitters, at the beginning of the present year, was followed by evident relief; and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which I bad not felt for six months before, and had aluntet . despaired of _regaining. I thtrefote thank God and my friend for directing me to the use of them. J. NEWTON BROWN. PRILADEL.PIIIA, Jnne 23,18f11. BEWARE OF 001T15TERFEITS'. See that the signatire of C. M. JACKSON," is on the WRAPPER of each bottle. OMR and Manufactory, No. Sal Arch. StrCet, Philadelphia. JONES & EVANS, ouocessors to 0. M. JACKSON F4 L PROPRIETORS. irir For sale by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. sep27-3.y BILAIRSVJLLE. FEMALE SEMI.. NARY, BLAIRSVILLE, PA. A. Home for Young Ladies. REV. S. H. SHEPLEY, A.M., and MRS. SHEPLEY, Prin cipals; aided by a full corps of skillful Teachers.' Accommodii hone for Sixty. Boarding Scholars.. Ordinary bill, for... Board and Tuition in the regular conree and Latin, gso per session of. five months.. Large abatement, as heretofore, for those whose exigences require it. • Ample facilities for Instru mental Music, Drawing; Painting, and ' Modern'. 'Languages. The next Session, twenty-first ri,der the .present pals, will ' commence November 3d. Catalogues„ sent by mail, on application. . None of the operations ,of tide- Institution have been in terrupted by the unhappy condition of our country. The number of pupils in attendance is greater than last year. sep2o-61 IL SHEPLEY, Proprietor. VERMILLION INSTITUTE, The Largest Literary institution Under the . Care of the Presbyterian Church, . Rua a Male and Female Department, which, during the past year, had a total. of three' hundred and twenty-four stidents, - collected from ten different States. The young ladies board in the family. of the Principal, and are under his immediate supervision. Board, Tuition in all branches—including French and German—furrdshed room, fuel, light, and wash ing, supplied for two Sesidons of live months each, for from $9l to $lOO, paid in advance. To young men, the ,expenses are :from $l.O to $2O loss. French and German are each taught by a native Frenchman and a native German, with out extra change. A gentleman h trained in one of theusical beet musical schools in - _Europe, charge of the M pertinent. The usual extra charges for Music, Drawing, and- Painting. The next Session is appointed to ()Pen' on the 27th of October. SANDBRS DIEFBNDORT, Raysville,Dhio. , ' Principal. %Iwo SECONO-11ANT); QUI'AVE' portabielmomnigercataiwavNe6dbilit and iifsson` do Nottilin. For oat° by royl34y JOHN H. MELLOR, Sl Wtrod Sheet. WEST BRANCH HIGH SCHOOL MALI AND FEMALE. Duties resumed September Stb, 1862. The accommoda tions for BOARDING PUPILS are equal to any in the State. The course of instruction thorough. Pupile received at any age preparatory to entering the High School classes. TERMS—tor Board rs $3O per quarter. For Circulars, address F. DONLIIKITY LONG, A.M., Principal, jersey Shore. Lycoming On., Pa: sep6-ti ALLEGHENY CITY COLLEGE, Spurn-WEST COR. oP LtCOO6 AND SANDIISET STREETS Will commence its Winter Session of five months, Septemtwif let, 1862. The Course of initruction embraces ail IM branches usually implied In a College Course. }'or Circulars, with full particulars, address aug2.3-3m JAMES Y. M'KEE, Principal. THE ORIGINAL HOWE f•PVP'ENfit IM4I+MEENIMgeo Established 1845. Perfected 1862. Mr. ROWS invitee attention to the important improve ments which he bai 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 soy Machine now before. the public. The missing of . stitches and breaking of needles, so common and annoying m other Machines, is entirely done away with in the IMPROVED Flows. No trouble In making any garment worn by male or female, however delicate or heavy, with silk, cotton, or linen threads on the same Machine. We use a straight needle, and the stitch is elastic and alike on both sides. For Shirt Makers, Dress Makers, Tailors, Shoe Binders, Gaiter Fitters, as well as for every variety of Family Sewing, the Improved Howe Machine now stands far in advance of the Machines of the day, and they will be sold at a much less price than any other Machine capable of doing the same tang- of work in RH good a manner. No person should think of purchasing I a Sewing Machine without Bret seeing this—the latest and greatest triumph of the original inventor of the Sewing Machine. Persons at a distance can order a Machine with the Mann lecturer's guarantee that it will reach them safely, and provo every way eatistactory. A few responsible Agents arc wanted, who find our terms liberal. Send for descriptive Catalogue of styles and prices, and address the " HOWE SEWING MACHINES," june2l-6m. 437 IIitOADWAY, NEW-YORK READING FOR THE ARMY. Soldier's Camp Library. THE LIIIERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW-YORK, . bee just issued a beautiful Library, consisting of TWENTY FIVE I T ULIThIES, 18mo., inoloscd in a box, at the low price of $3.0 ; among which are "General Havelock," "Capt. Hadley Vicars,' "Capt. Hammond," "The Blue Flag," "Young Man from Nome." ' 'Packages of 3,000 pages of select Tracts, at $2.00, are put up to accompany the Library, when desired. THE SOLDIER'S POCKET LIBRARY, of twenty-five volumes, in flexible covers, containing the Soldier's Text-book, Soldier's Hymns, The Soldiers and Jesus, Story of Luck - now, and other appropriate works. UAW. The American - Tract Society has,frumished gratuitously many hundreds of thousands of pages of Tracts to the sol diers of Pennsylvania, as well as others. The friends of the soldiers are availing themselves of the opportunity of putting into their hands these moat •valuable books. And there are not a few instances where most happy results have followed .the truth they contain. Books =Fetidly put up, and forwarded as purchasers may direct. Address MEI WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF WE v the public to the PHILADELPHIA Housekeeping Dry Goods Store. where may be found a large assortment of all kinds of Dry Goods, required in furnishing a house, thus saving th trouble usually sxperienced in hunting such articles, in va rious plates. In consequence 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 in the market. IN LINEN GOODS, we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being the Oldest Es tablished Linen store in the city, and having been for more than twenty years regular importers from some of t x Cheat manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, also, a large stock of FLANNELS AND MUSLIMS, of the best qualities to be obtained, and at the very lowest prices. . Also, klankets, , Quilts, Sheetings, Tickings, Damask Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towellings, Diapers, Huckabacks Table and Piano Covers, Damasks and Horeans, Lace arid idnsiin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture Chintzes, Window Shadings, &c., &c. JOHN V. COWELL SON. S. W. corner of Chestnut and Seventh Sis., Philadalphis. MEM SELECT CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOIL LADIES, - Corner Beaver Street and South Commoft, ALLEGHENY My, PA. MRS. E. A. SMITH, - - - Principal. 'The design of this school is to impart to Young Ladies and Misses a thorough, comprehensive, and Christian 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 school, rooms large and elegantly furnished, num ber of pupils limited, end everything calculated to advance the. real interests of the student. 'A few young ladies will be accommodated with board in . the family of the Principal. The Fifth Semi-Annual Session commences on MONDAY, September sth. W Mrs. Smith refers, by permission, to the following well-known gentlemen, most of whom are or have been her patrons, vic.ißev. John G. Brown, Rev. W Kendall, D.D., Rev. Thomas Sproul, DAL, Rev. James Grier, - Rev. W. Howard, D.D., Rev. Ja.nes Prestley, D.D., Rev. D. R. Kerr, D.D., Rev. Wm. Preston, D.D., Rev. Henry L. Hitch cock, D.D., President of Westminster Reserve College. N. 11.—Send for a Circular. jyl9-3m NO. 27 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, Pk. Upwards of 80,000-/Irac - hifies Sad' in the United Stater. MORE TITAN 20,000 SOLO THE PAST YEAR More speedy in movement and more durable than any oth er. Machine. We give full instructions to enable the par ch-a:4er to sew ordinary seems, stitch, hen., fell, quilt, gather, bind and tuck, all on the same machine, and warrant it for three years. CIRCULARS, giving prices, &c., will be fitrnished gratis on application in person or by letter. nco.machine Needles, Silk, Twist, Cotton, and Oil, constantly on hand. -• iY I9-3 F II . WM". SUMNER & CO.. 862. 3E12 , -.l`.T. 1862. PA 2 P ADVERTISEMENT. -ea WHITE, ORR & CO., SUCCESSORS TO GEORGE R. WHITE & CO., No. 25 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., Have now in store a foil and complete stock of NRIV GOODS, comprising all the Rarities of tbis Season's Impotta tion in Dress Goods, Fancy Silks, Em broideries; Gloves, Hosiery, Laces, Skirts, Shawls, Curtains, Housekeeping Goods, etc. In our DOMESTIC GOODS will be found a fine assortment of Elamite's, plain and barred of all colors; beantir fnl Babusiial Skirts, Blankets, all alias and quality; together. with Muslims and Prints in ail varieties. far- SHAWLS, SACQUES, AND MANTILIAS,In every style and price. To ,this department we would call the special attention .of those living away from the city. D 'voting ono largo room to the exclusive selling. •of Cloaks, Shawls, and Curtains, 'we can •alwayk show a greater variety in a short space of time, than can be found in the city. • WHITE ORR & CO. sap L 600 000 M ALE OR FEMALE .45 &GENTS TO SELL. LLOYD'S New Steel Plate County Colored Map 'UNITED ST/TES; OANADA.S, AID 'NSW DEIINSWICK. , From recent surveys, completed August 10, 1862; cost $20,000 to engrave it, and one year's time. Superior to any $lO map ever made by Colton or Kitchell, and sells at the low price of fifty cents ; ,370,000..namea are , engraved on this map. It is not only a County Map, but it is also a COUNTY AND R.AILIIO AD MAP of the -United . States and Oanadws combined in one, giving , EMS ItArLIVIXD STivion and distances between. Guarantee any woman or roan V to $5 ..per day, and will take back all maps that cannot be sold, and refund the money. Send for $1 'worth to try.. Printed instructions how to canvass well, furnished all our WANTED—A smart man, as Wholesale Agent fer our Mapa M every - State ' Canada, Bukhara, and California. A fortune may be made with a small capital. .. J. T. LLOYD, No. 161 Broadway,New-York. The War Department uses our Map of Virginia and Mary land, on which is marked Thoroughfare Gap, ,Bull Bun Mountains, Falls Chnroh, all the fords on the Potomac, and every other place in Maryland or Ifirginia, or money re funded. ...Mir PAID'S 25 CENTS. . ELDERSRIDOE ACADIEIII ALAI '; Tho Thirty-second Sesslim of this Institution will open on TUESDAY, 4th November neat. Tuition, (psi ,1 quarterly in advance.) SO, $B, ur VII per Session, according to the branches studied. Boarding:, $2 per week. - 'Pacilliii will he furnished pp all, wimormh to :boa rd .t 4 - -, • Ilinenfoan only obtain ithaeriee during , Abe' to 'hy le from their parents addressed to the Principal, :, sep27-2t4 *LEL DONALDSON: H. N. THISSELL, Agent, Nn. 029 Chefitont FfrroPt. Phila diplellt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers