Vt oblterian Namur.
PITTS'BURG El, OCTOBER 25, 1862
The Rebels Feel the War.
The tone of the Rebel press is greatly
altered. It is still sufficiently boastful and
vituperative, but it is beginning to take
more rational views of things.
On the subject of the negroes, the Rich.
wend DiNpa(rk, of September 27th, says :
" The Federal invasion, especially iii its
relations to negroes, has thus far been a
John Brows raid on a grand scale. Wher
ever the Federal armies have advanced, the
negroes have beeu swept off as clean as the
Eastern locusts sweep a field of grain.
Not one green or black thing is left in the
line of the Yankee march, mar in the
whole country for many miles around. The
Piedmont, the upper valley, the peninsula,
the country watered by the Rappahannock
and the Potomac, have been stripped of
their negro population. This war has as
sumed the character of a grand i2egro
hunting expedition. Of' victories the
Yankees have gained few—negroes many.
'Mtt becomes of the game it is impossi•
ble to say, nor is that a matter of much
consequence. The loss, however, is so val
uable an element of strength, and prosper
ity, is a matter of such moment, that the
:Legislature of the State ought at once to
take measures for the prevention of similar
calamities in the future. This can only
be done by, a law providing for the removal
of negroes front all the threatened districts
to the interior. It will not do to leave this
to the dieeretion or judgment of the mas
ter. In some case, they are too indolent to
'take the proper precautions for the security
of their property ; in others they are de
luded by implicit confidence in the fidelity
of their servants, and, notwithstanding the
'experience which the war has furnished
that the neighborhood of' a Yankee arniy
creates as complete a stampede among ne
groes as the approach pf a locomotive
among cattle, there are thousands of mas
ters who continue to believe that their ser
vants will not run under similar tempta
tions, and foolishly to expose them to temp
tation. It is clear, therefore, that there is
to security for the negro property of the
itate, unless the Legislature makes the
ewoval of the negroes from districts ex
osed to invasion compulsory. We trust
ie necessary action will be taken promptly,-
ir the State has already suffered enormous
isees from this cause, whioh, by precau
onary legislation, might all have been
revented."
Speculating on the issue of the war, the
iquirer says :
" The only way that the war can end is
y the exhaustion of the North or the ex
irmination of the South. The North has
ortnined to subjugate or aunibilate us.
gives us only this alternative : ' The
iion or death. That, in sum and sub-
Ann, is all that its most conservative
ioliticians propose. It is in vain that some
f them deny the cruel determination that
have indicated. Is there one of them,
onservative Republican or conservative
fernocrat, who will proclaim that he pre
srs the sacrifice of the Union 'to the ex
ermivation of the South? The Union is
he god of all parties alike, except the
iltra-aholitionists, who, strange to say, are
lie only men in the North willing to ' let
)t, slide.' The war has been carried on
.orn the beginning by the conservative
lasses, and scarcely an abolitionist is to be I
,und in its armies.'
They also now speak of us as a "giant
, er," " a powerful nation," and say they
ever wanted war." We trust they will
,n recover their senses so far as to slur
ider the forts and all the public prop
,y, and return to their homes in peace.
'rely as we advocate the waging of the
we would with equal earnestness plead
pardon to the masses, on the laying
rn of their arms. Only upon the con
liters, and a few other leading men,
Id we ask for an infliction of the broken
full penalty. ' , "11
The Laws of Wall..
laws of war are the common *foots
ilized nationsi in carrying on w
are not formai enactments by .ai sup.-
power, or by a rightful authority in
case. They are, not the -result ;
trence of nations. There is no judge
Trinine what they are, nor when the;
iolated, and there is nothing to enforce
but the public sentiment 'of , nations.
still, though indefinite and inadequate,
are not withoixt Some force', They are
tally improving in character and in
as the interests of trade, the facilities
tereourstc and the better &Hags of
:nity are advancing.
The present pressing question with us,
Do the laws of war authorize the set
; free of the slaves of an enemy ? This
tstion, like some others, has unhappily
,n seized upon by politicians, for party
-poses. It is hence not possible for
public to apply to it the energies
an unbiassed mind. Still, though a pe-
of political excitement is not the time
hope for wise and sound conclusions,, it
the time when men will read; and some
will judge. We therefore transfer to
columns;from an exchange, a few ex
s from " VATTEL'S Law of Nations."
•
EL is regarded as one of the best
Be says :
When a party is formed in a State
di no longer obeys the sovereign, and is
.ength sufficient to ,tnako,heati against;
it when, in a republic, the nation is
ied into two opposite factions, and
sides take arms—this is called a civil
§292.
A civil war breaks the bands of society
government, or at least it suspends their
and effect; it produces in the Dation
independentparties, conSidering each
• as enemies, and acknowledging no
nn judge ; therefore, of necessity,
two parties must, at least for a time,
considered as forming two separate
ies—two distinct people. Though one of
way be in the wrong , in breaking , the
inuity of the State, to rise up against
'ul authority, they are not the less 'clP
i n par t,. Besides, who' shall judge`
who shall pronounce on which side
wrong lies? On earth they have no
mo superior. Thus they are in the
of two nations, who, having a dispute
ich they cannot adjust;, are compelled to
side it by farce of arms, §293.
"Therefore, whenever a numerous party
lka it has a right? to reefigt the rtoveteigny
and finds itself able to declare that opinion,
sword in hand, the war is to be carried
fin I tureen them hi the 80711 C mmener as be—
(Yen ttr.(# diprent nations
Wi at ore the rights then of a nation
waging a just war against its enemy? The
end of a just war is to revenge or prevent
injury, that is, to procure by force the jus
tice which cannot otherwise be obtained.
When the end is lawful,. he who has the
right to prosecute this end is warranted 2**
the use of all necessary means to obtain it.
Right goes hand in hand with necessity,
and the exigency of the ease, but never
exceeds it. §136. The business of n just
war being to suppress violence and injus
tice, is gives a right to compel by force.
§1.38.
" A nation has the right to deprive the
enemy of his possessions and goods, of er
cry thing which may augment his power and
enable him to make war. This every one
endeavors to do in a manner must suitable
to himself" §l6l.
This language" fully embraces the:right;
to deprive an enemy of his property in
slaves, if that property gives - him strength.
This right, however, has been:but seldom
exercised----never, so far as now occurs to
us, on a very extended scale. The measure,
as proposed by President 'LINCOLN, is new
in the history of warfare,
,andits influence
on our political and social relations must
be itumende. It was the - President
togive months of. notice, .What is,,lawful
is not. always expedient. ,;,The President,
by issuing his proclamation before the
State elections, and postponing even the
beginning of its execution till after the
meeting of Congress, has given full oppor
tunity for the expression of public .opinion.
As. a war measure, the emancipation pro
posed. is lawful. Will the-South-deliber
ately, by continuing the rebellion, hazard
such a revulsion in their social, system?
Will the country make it a national.act?
Gen. Kearny.
The memory of, this a brave ,offfeer,,who
fell at the fight near Fairfax under Gen.
Pope, is suffering sadly from the injudi
ciousness of his friends. He 'happened, in
a day of dejection, to write a very queru
lous letter to 0. S. Halstead, Jr., of New
ark, N. 3. This letter has been published
in Wilkes' Spirit of the Ti?kes., And exten
sively copied. The object "of 'the publish
ers seems to be to injure Gen. :McClellan.
The letter was written from Harrison's
Landing, August 4th, and if it bad been
published immediately it m ight have done
harm to that envied commander ; but at
this late date, and after the events which
have since occurred, it does harm rather
to the memory of the writer, and to the
reputation of the publishers.
Gen. Kearny speaks injuriously, not
only of his commander, but of his 'fellow
generals of corps and divisions; of, Sum
net., Porter, Franklin, and Hooker, and of
others to whom he alludes without naming
them. He also is egotistical, and com
plains of' not being. duly Promoted. - And
he expresses a great preference for Gen.
Pope and a desire to be with him.
The letter was evidently written in an
hour of deep dejection, and was .intended
only for the . eye or a friend. If it, were
not kddressed to Mr. Halstead, we' might
suppose it intended for a wife, a sister, or
daughter, for he says "my dear Pet"
However, it was meant to be private, and
should have been so kept. To publish it
was not only injiidicious, but treacherous.
It was a betrayal of confidence; and the
more so since the writer is dead, and events
have shown his!' 6 .iinpressions.
We can forgive ,Gen. Kearny his gloomy
thoughts and his egotistical feelings, for.
who is there who does not have such as
saults from evil spirits ? And, we can
also forgive the indiscretion .of putting
such things on "paper, in the confidence
and privady of 'friendship. tut we do not
knew how to pass in silence the betrayal
of that confidence ; nor how to excuse the
joarnalist who would give to the public's
letter so written. Stich conduct shotild be
met with indignation. . .
A letter written to his wife by an q)fficer
who commanded a division in part 'or the
battles before Richmond, stating his own
great feats, to the disparagement of others,
also got, before the, public,,,greatly to the
injury of 'the writer. Froth these mis
takes, let our Generals and Colonels, and
all other men, learn to put nothing on pa
per which is injurious-to their fellows, or
which is specially laudatory of
,themselves.
It may get Out Some da7 - ,'lne then they
themselves roust be the' sufferets.
Mr. S. B. Raggles,.of New-York, in the Epis
topal Convention. 7 —Mr.. Ruggles having
been accused of making dilloyal reinaiks in
-the late Episcopal Triennial Convention,
took ,occasion, in a second Speech; to ,deny
the charge, and to thuslffirm devotion
to the Government :
" I therefore now repeat and declare,"
with whatever emphasis I can i command,
that friiins r th the botto of thy 'heartl'instify
and approve the pending war - to restore the
Corlett tutionai l a u t bority of the, pnion,..•To
that 'Union I'haveeiel: rektded my 'deep-'
homage. I now hold, as I have everTheld'
it, in all its length and breadth, to be not
only a transcendent, inexorable, immutable
.political necessity, but a solemn, fixed, pre
destinated fact, specially designed from the
beginning, by the Great Architect of; na
tions, for the peace of the Church and the
happiness of Man. The gigantic struggle
now in progiese to maintain that,,God,given
trnion—a receptacle so magnificent for our
:holy Church—J, therefore , holdit to; be not
only,,a necessary, but a holy, war; arid „I
earnestly pray that it may be vigorously
proseauted to a Successilil every
military method known to the humanized
warfare of modern times, but always in
that sovereign' spirit of justice, which is
the highest attribute of both God and tpah.
Gooffei.Captifin for:Jack.—Ailmir4
Dupont, withta truly noble , recogrritron of
the ohligationircf rank, when he received
the official announcement of• the abolition
the grog , rations, had his own and his
officers' private stores of wines and liquors
boxed up and sent on shore'; and lie statei
that he has received no complaints, eideitt,
.from' the crew of..a small' merchant veisili
ItEl=
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATURDAY, OCTOBER %,25, 18(52.
who were induced by their officers to sign
a petition against the new regulation. Ad
vices from Admirals Farragut and Davis
indicate a similar reception of the order, in
their squadrons. There is no doubt that
the measure will be a complete and bril
liant success, it the officers only have the
manliness to set the good eiainple. And
what a Navy we shall have ! We may need
it before long ; and we venture the assertion,
that with uniform teetotalism from quarter
deck to forecastle, it may defy the world,
and Louis Napoleon to hoot. Would that
the Army could share this blessing. Since
the rebellion broke out, 370 officers
have been dismissed for drunkenness, not
ineckon the disasters which the vice has
entailed upon our arms in ways manifold
and'ianknown.—Examiner.
Wags Stamps.--The first postage stamp
was used iu London, January 10th, 1849.
The first American stamp in 1848 or 1849.
France adopted them
,about the same time
as we did. The Tour and Taxis officer in
,troduced them in Germany in . 1850. They
are . now used in sixty-nine countries,. in
Europe. In all the countries are used
about 1,500 different stamps. The most
beautiful are those of Russia and Lubec,
one of the Hansa towns. Ours are not far
behind those of any, country.
What Iron-Clad Ships Rave Done.—Tho
Liverpool gust says :—ln,a_short time, the,
war continuing, America will ha,ve . , the
largest and most effective navy . in., the
world ''The 011YIPPe4 'W - Nr" 1 1 1 09)2
does not, yet - feel quite Bemire against the
chance of European interferente., •.Possi 7
bly the:alarm of intervention -is encouraged
to sus sin the military ardbi,,of the nation
under
,preaqn4,.circupstances; for it is
diffictilt to sugphib that any saner man ,
could believe for a moment that England
would interfere in the present quarrel oth.
erwise than in a.friendly spirit. Hereafter ,,
there can be no war between a European
Power and the United States. Iron-clad
steamers forbid it.
lateit from the ArMy - of the Potomac ,
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THB POTOMAC, OCt.
21.—An expedition started from. Gen. Slocum's
command, this morning, for the purpose of in
tercepting and capturing a force of rebel cavalry
under Capt. Dug, who were foraging near Lov
ettaville, Loudon County, Va. It was; in every
respect, suceessful,,but the details are not known.
We-took thirty-two prisoners, among whom was
the Captain, and killed ten of the enemy. Our
loss was one man killed and four wounded.
Dug" . s was` an independent - company, raised in.
Londen County.
,Gen. McClellan and Mrs. Gen. Marcy,
having finished their visit to the army of the -Po
tomac, left for Washington to-day. •
Ilensos, Mo., Oct. 20.—Major Woodford, of
the 10th cavalry, Missouri State Militia, attacked
a band of guerrillas on Antvois river, dispersing
them, killing and wounding several and captur
ing their arms, ammunition, blankets and horses.
Another large:camp in, the vicinity of Portland
was broken up. Major Gates, of Adair County,
reports that Captains Burr , anh•Smith .came :sud
denly upon Dennis' band of thieVes, killing and
wounding, some 20 and capturing 11 prisoners,
20 horses, arms, &c. Gen. Curtis has captured
several guerrilla leaders, near Columbia, Boone
County. . Capt. 'Emory, Capt. Robinson, and
Lieut. Morrison were taken, with a number of
privates, and some important ,rebel correspon
dence.
The Pursuit of Bnigg and Smith abadoned:
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct • . 20.—The armies of the
rebel Generals Bragg and Kirby. Smith have
paoed safely out of "Kentuckyihrongh Powell's
Gap, with all of their trains, supplies, t:itc., it be
ing impossible for our army to pursue them for
want of forage and subsistence. - They will' all
return to Louisville and Lebanon.—Special to
Cincinnati Commereiat. . .• •
Reconnoissance of the Army of the Potomae
An important reeonnoissanoe was made to-day
by a portion of the Army of the Potomac, in the
direption, of Winchester. The Division of Gen.
Ha ncoc',li, late Gen.' Richaribon's; left Har
Ferry at an early; hour' this Morning.
On the road to Charlestown, three miles from
Bolivar, they came upon the enemy's outer pick- ,
els, which retired as our troops advanced, until
within one and a half miles of Charlestown,
where they formed in line of battle, with dis
mounted skirmishers thrown to the front,.
Waving no inlantry,. , they covered the ap
proaches to Charlestown by two pieces of arta
lery on the left., 'and upon the right of the turn 7
pike, with the view of disputing our occupation
of the. town.. A battery was aoon
. brought into
position and' opened with shell and solid slich,
which were promptly replied to by the five rebel
pieces already'in position. •
.1 The engagement', which had been carried on
wholly by artillery, lasted two, hours. when the
rebels fell back to the hillbeyond the, town. Our
lois was one man killed and eight wounded..
CaPt. Smith, of the Richmond artillery, and
eight men were wounded and, taken prisoners,
'which is the only loss of the enemy. known.
The.troops under Gen. .11ancook entered
Charlestown about 12 o'clock and.occupied it, the
enemy leaving on our hands
.over one hundred
Who were wounded in,the battle of Antietam.
•
At four o'clock the infantry formed in line of
battle on the right and left of :the road leading
to 13eraker Hill, when they advanced, driving the
enemy from the hills, and at dark occupying a
position two miles beYond the town.
Information tiSdertained to-day shows that the
main body of the rebel army occupy a position
extending from Bemker Hill to the Shenandoah.
Gen. 'McClellan arrived at Charlestown at 2
o'clock, where he remained during the night.
13nt very little 'Union feeling : was shown by,
the people: of Charleatown, upon its occupation
,by our troops.. •
. -- . •
Fa:El:mimic, AID. i Oct,. 17.Gen._ Humphrey's
Division crossed atßlackford's Ford at daylight
this morning, and advanced on Shepherdstown.
A sharp skirmish was going on on the Virginia
side of the river.
HEADQUARTF.R.% ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, 00t.
p.,--Thelroops under Gens. Hancock and Hum
ilirey, who left on Thursday morning to make
.a reconnoissance in the , direction of Winchester,
i'eturned after arriving at Smithfield; five nines
froth J3imk,z Hill. None of the enemy interfered
with, the return- of Gen. Hancock's command.'
'With Gen. liiimPhrey's coMuitand it was different.
They followed him with. cavalry anti, artillery to
within a `shore' distance of Sheriberdstown',' and
opened with.the latter ,wheßever they coul.d .get
within range.." GOV loss was one,killed and six
ounded.
The troops safely ,recrossed Shepherdstown
ford, last evening, bringing with , them a number
'of prisoners.
The rebel wounded, numbering 100, left at
Charlestown, were brought within our lines yes
terday forenoon, where they will be paroled.
The rebels had between forty and fifty killed
aid wounded, on Thursday, while disputing the
advance of Gen. Humphrey's troops.
Reconnoissance of General Stahl-100 Rebels
z
WASHINGTON,' October 1 , 9.-=—Gen. Stahl started
on a reconnoissance to Aldie and its vicinity, on
Wednesday, returning on Friday evening. t 1
captured about one hundred 'priSoners on the
way, and drove ;a party of the.eeemy through.
Thoroughfare Gap on Thursday, hay.ing en
&mired' at, White Plains: On' Wedrieaday'llight.
A train of five ?wagons, loaded with provisione
and forage sent from Centreville 'to Gen. Stahl,
was captured near New Market ! by'a party. of
North Carolina cavalry, `on Thursday.
, The rebels are running trains to:Bristow Sta
tions
,'''Reports aso,,,,oentinually 'coming into Gen.
Sigel's headquarters, from deserters, that large
`pirties'Of'rlettels arlk t iedfipittFen Winohett*..,
o.3cntralDs,
Guerrillas Captured.
The Rebels Safely Out,of Kentucky.
HSADQUARTERS, ARMY OF POTOMAC,
• Thureday evening; Oct 16.
Captured:.
The Prisoners Captured by the Pirate Ala-
b ma,
13os.rox, October 20.--The Portuguese brig
A eat° has been chartered at. Fayal by the Amer
ican Consul to proceed to Flores, and take the
prisoners captured by the pirate Alabama, and
subsequently released, to Boston.
The House of Representatives.
The present House of Representatives stands
divided by party lines thus:
Republioans .............. ..
Border State Unionists
Democrats
In Ohio the Democrats have gained 6; in In-.
diana, 3 ; and in Pennsylvania, 2 or 3; while in
lowa the Republicans have gained 4.
Numbers of the Rebels in the South-West
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 21.—A prisoner in the
camp of Gen. Raines, and who . escaped at the
time of the fight at Newtonia, gives the following
account of the condition of the rebels on the
South-western border: The soldiers say that
Mcßride and Parsons had 8,000 to 10,000 men,
and Rains 15,000.
Front island . No. 10.
CAIRO, Oct. 19.—The steamers' Dickey and
Continental were fired into, near Island No. 21,
last Wednesday, by a rebel battery of 12-pound
ers, which the rebels had planted on the shore.
The Dickey was struck three times. ,No,onet was
hurt. The Continental was struck .twice, once
just aboye the waterline. The gunboat 'Pita
bur:Or came up from Fort Pillowand shelled the
woods in several suspicious•placee, but the rebels
did not reply.
A Federal foree 'stationed on .the zTennessen
shore, opposite Island No. 10, - attacked , 400,reb
els, under Faulkner. OWing to the darkness,
the rebels'firid into each other, throiving them="
selves into'confusion and causing them to retire,
followed, by our cavalry. Eight rebels. were
killed, and ten wounded.
We captured thirty horses and several muskets
Faulkner, their captain, and twelve privates,.
were taken prisoners and brought to Columbus,
Ky., last night. .Our loss was three killed and
two wounded.
There is nothing of interest from 11elens.„4..
cept daily skirmishing. Anattack.
f roth the, en
emy' is not ,anticißated at present: ' '
The Grenada Appeal; of the 13th inst., 'as
cribes the rebel defeat. at Corinth to the drunk- ,
enikess of Gen..Vatt.Dorn. , ,
Information from Cape Girardeau -says that
700 rebels, under Col, Jeffries, attacked and cap
tured the town of Comm eret, t , No' partionlara.
The Draft at Scranton, Pa.
SCRANTON, , P 11, ,, OM. 18.—Among those drafted
in this place are. Hon. John Arisbin,. Superin
tendent ; R. A. Henry, genaralfieight agent; W.
H. Thalia, ticket'agent, and',H. ,Phelps, pay : .
master, all of the Delaware,- imokattratia and
Western Railroad Company; ; and C. Q. Carman,
H. H. Chapin, J. Slocum, J. B. Adams,. and Mr.
Haughworth.
From Fortran Wonroe
FORTRESS. Mottlaos, Oct ober 19.—The steather
.Tohn,A. Aftriner,,with a flag of truce from Aiken*
Landing arrived last evening.
Five hundred ` and sixty Union prisoners cathe,
down in charge of Major R. W. Shenk, of the
135th Pennsylvania.
This morning the Baltimore boat :brought in
from Fort McHenry,. eighty-six rebel, prisoners.
They are privates, and mostly wounded.
The Petersburg Expresi, of the 15th inst., says
two thousand Yankee prisoners are dailYeipece
ed to arrivein Petersburg for the North. 11
Wild geese.and wild ducks are very plenty on
the James river, but there are no sportsmen to
shoot them.
Wheat ha's declined considerably, being now
held at $8.72 per bushel. • We fear much trouble .
and vast suffering from •the scarcity .of coal.•
The Riohrnond. Dispatch; of, the 18th,, Julys :
We infer that the Unionists will soon ‘ make, a
desperate effort to force their Iron,clads past
Drury's Bluff. Ferewerned," 'let us''be-"Tore-
P. 'battle ocenrred in Perrysville on. the 14th
inst., which Kentucky will mourn for many
years... ,•The Federal loss was heavy. Prentiss
says,li was a. draWn battle. The. rebel force fell
back six miles. '
Wm. T. Shoemaker, George' Welsh, Peter H.
Mills, and. Charles S. Baker, members of .Co..A,
Ist Maryland cavalry, a, Yankee organization,
were received at the Confederate prison yester,
day, 7 to_be tried' for murder committed in the
valleY' o f f
Forty-three deserters were sent , Oway froth
Richmond yesterday, wilder guard, to their
respective regimentS:aear Winchester, 'Va. '-
The Richmond Examiner, of the 17th, says
that the good people of Charleston, S. C., have
had a celebration in their city; baptizing a ma
rine ram built there.
As Congress - has failed to .make any enact
ments in regard to martial law, *follows that it
has no longer any existence in this Confederacy,
and any attempt to Continue *initial law in any
form or disguise, is in derogation of the law
making power of the Governixtent, and in deft
anCeref the Constitution: , •
The &gainer, of the .17th,! tlie.Nintory
at Perrysville, and, says that the Federal loss,
,i,n
killed, wounded ; and cap,tured, was over 20,000,
and the Confederate 1088'6,000.
10t4p,.-i: - -Sq:4,,
New.-1 Com; • Got. 21,—The steamer " City
Manchester i* arrived, with Liverpool dates 'to
the 7th irieft?"'brer adflees.:have 'been Manly ,
antidipated byPthe Bavaria, • • ; •
A .disgracehil riot occtirred in ;Hyde Bark;
London,. on Sunday, theAth instant, which lasted
two hours. There were t;oictil, hundred thousand.
people present,' anct at' least tWe_theitisorid were
engaged in the melee, including 'several hundred .
-soldiers. off , duty. .The
,Irish , were;it last.ovei=
powered by. the English. -; 7 ,
The, law, for , the abolition :. of slavery the
Dutch West . Indies, in; July
„neat, next, posieti the
States General or Holland'by a vote of 45'0 7.
ommtrtial.
Pittsburgb , Market
• • WEDNESDAY''' . 0ct: , 21,1162:
ASHES—Soda Ash, ligt3y, L e.; Vote, 41@4*.,;', Pearls,
5X6. The. stook, in tiret, hand, ample for t all= ordinary ,
purposee. •L' • 4.• • t =
aPPLES—SI.7Sig2.On bbi.
BEANS-Prima White, $1.50 oar 'hushel.
BACON—Shoulders, 5%e.; Sides, 6c.; Plain Herne, 10e.
SugarOured do., 1 .234.714. 1 b..
B CITTERItoIee
Eu
ORE LSE.-,Weetern beservei Hamburg" IL
BOGS--12m,per dozen. •
FEA.THEFtb--Priine Weeterri, 45c ID: '•'L••':
Fg vo—itye Shorts, 60c.14 cwt.; Hiddlings, 75c.
FLOUR—Extra, 85.7e45.80 lex traFamily, $8 . :1,584.87:
GREW,Iit sr—Doifee; Good Rio, , 27(git8e.: Sisgar, , 10%
JAc lifolasses.RsBe.
GRAIN--W'seas 'Red, ; 1:2061 i .t2. Corp,
55M60e. . nye, 80e.. Oats: 45@51.M. Der bush: .
HIDES AND LEATHER—green beef bides, 860 o.; green
`salted' hides. 5V04,3e:; dry dint,' , 11.24- Rough eornitrY
leather is dull,* 28151 , 22 e.,„ Dosismd leather i s;quoted ,as.fol.;
lows: Red Spaiish Sole 11 lb.; 21.1121 e. Slaughter Solt Win.;
26@28c.; Upper Leather, qt dozen, $21088; Bridle Leathet,
fi dozen, $40045; Skirting Mather $; 11t.,17,g29; Harness
)24828.
HAY , 410.8Q(318.00 sl.ton, at iseiEss.d , E , j, •
LARD - 9e. Vs lb.
LlNE—Lonisvillearinn store:U.2s per bbl:
PO LATGER7.-„, Neshanaocks. ?be. per bush, New Jersey
Sweet, $8.00@3.25 per bush
SALT—No. 1, $1.87.. ,r
SENDS—Clover, $4.80@4.25. Timothy, $1:85. Flax,
$1.50.
ST EARINE-91,44934c. vs lb. •
TALLOW—Ropgh, Sc.; Country rendered, '6e.
ptc $: Jnticà+,,
GROVER & OILER'S 'SEWING MACHINES,
for family arid ithinttfactririmi Timpani, are the beat'in - wie,
'A.V..OttaTONY; General agent,
_lB.ltifth Street, rittaburglyra.
oc ly
MITCHELOi'SII . F. Bzial. IN
. ,
TEE WORLD,
WILLiAH:A;I3/R l CHHLOR4'cOlehrited Hair 'Dye pro
daces a colot not to:he distinguished from t97ture—warranted
not to injnie the'Hair in the letnitY' remedies tile ill effects of
bad dyesoand invitectratee the-Hair for life. GREY, RED, or
,RUSTY ELATE, instantl*, turns a spleinycl'Biaok or Brown,
leaving the Hair soft and beautiful.
,old,by all Druggists,
KB— Thotenrilue is`signed TAIL Link BATCHELOR,
on thefour cats ofjeajh be if - :!, ;1,
FACTORY, No. 81 BARCLAY BTazsT,.Niew-Yoti.;
(Lafo23B Broadway
,and.18:R0.141.3,t,r0et..)
DiNTISTiYDr:
Street, attends to tAl.branctires (4, the Deital ProkErien:T
fibl4•l7 . .y.
By Rev. J. T. Fredericks, on the 7th of Octo
ber, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr.
W. A. P. LINN, of Franklin County, Pa., to Miss
LIZZIE, eldest daughter of John L. Proudfit, of
Washington County, Pa. October 12th, Mr.
JOHN CHEEKS to Miss Pa
p.
BUTLER, all of
Washington County, Pa.
On September 16th, by Rev. W. B. Keeling,
Mr. JOHN P. CAMPBELL to Miss Jmol
daughter of James Rankin, Esq., all of Wash
ington County, Pa.
October 16th, by Rev. C. G. Braddock, of Her
riottsville, Mr. ISAAC M. Ross, of itObiRSOCI Tp.,
to Miss LIZZIE K. NESBITT, of South Fayette,
Allegheny County, Pa.
On September 2d, by Rev. G. W. Shaffer, Mr.
PETER MYERS to MTS. RUTH HARRIS, both of
Shirleysburg. On Ootober 15th, Mr. JADIES
Davis, of Fannettsburg, to Miss ISABEL KERR,
daughter of Daniel Hague, Esq., of Orbisonia.
In Hollidaysburg, Pa., on Tuesday evening,
October 14th, by Rev. D. H. Barron, Major
JOHN F: Fituzeury, let Reg't P; V., to Miss
Emas A., daughter of Hon. David Caldwell.
On the 7th inst.,,by Rev. Wm—Hunter, JAMES
HIGHADI, M.D., to MiSes LtzzLE, ; daughter of John
M.D.,Of Clinton, Pa.
By, Rev. John M'Clintock, in Carmichaels;
Pe.,on the 25th of February, Lieut. Catatt,Es
Loo'si, of. the Bth Penn's. Reserves, to Miss . Lo-
CiINDA. CRiNTFORD.
.107
.529
. 43
In McKeesport, Pa., October 9th, at, the house
of the brides father; by Rev. R. F. Wilson, Mr.
STEVANUS .E.' PeAur, , of 43oluinbiana Co.; 'Ohio,
to Miss 111 can, daughter! of Mr. Robert Paul.
Ori4aesday, Septet:Sher 16th ;' - at the residence
of Mrs... Sharp, britev. S. M. Smith, Mr. Abu
BIM Coins t 0 Miss; SARAH. MC MASTER, all of
Sharpsburg. Pa.
y
[A.NN OIINbillati18; GRAI'I.B ; ADDITIONAL REMARKS, FM
CENTS A L1N . 1 2 /Kurt,Woßps BUNG a LINs.I,
McKeesport Pa., October 12th,
1882, of brain fever, JOHN W., son of Dr.' Wm.
H. and E., A.' Hill, aged 8 years, 4. months, and
8 days.
DIED--Septeniber 28, 1882, neer - Wootisfield,
Monroe County, Ohio, Mr. JAMES GRAHAM,
in his'Bsth year: , .. u , • • '
The subject Of this notice was long a Ruling
Elder in the, PresbyteAan Church. His knowl 7 _
edge of Diiine truth was thorough, his life mai:.
formand consistent. He' kept.the faith" unto
the end, and died in peace, after a long; life of
usefulness, beloved and lamented by his family,
by 'the Church, and the entire community.;
DlED—OCtober 3d,i in Rural Valley, Arm
strong County, Pa., of "cancer...or the stomach,
Mr. JAMBS iIIoGLI.ANALIAN, aged 38 years, 8
months, and 23 days.,
• .
DIED 77 -At hia.residenoe, in Newton, :Jasper
County, on. Piiday, August,l.Ath, 1662, Dr..JORN
S. HUNTER, in the 62d year of his age.
Dr. Hunter was bornin Washington Co. Pa.
in the year,lBol. His mediustpractice wns ex
tensive, and prolonged through a period of thirty
five years. As a man, .a huShand, and a parent,
helms kind and pleass.nt in his manners; as 'a
physician, he was self-denying almost to -a fault
The Dr. was a member and a Ruling Elder in
the Old. School PresbYterian Church, for a num
ber of.years. In his last hours, as in his life,
he gave evidence that for him' to die was " gre,at
,gain." His surviving friends therefore mourn
his loss with the .asiuranee that he rests from.
his labors. •
DlED—October Bth, 1862,. Surat valley
Armstrong County, Pa., ofAiptheria,. at the resi
dance . a Rev. 'Wm. .Fl' Horgan, ANNA F. GAL
L &GEIER, aged 13 years. • • ' '
Anna's sufferings were intense, but not pro
tracted, for in less than one week froth her at
tack,, !death came, : to her relief. When taken
sick, she seemed te,yeallie she would not re
cover. She was anxious to see her Sabbath;
School teacher. .Whan asked why ,she wanted,
to see her, she replied, "fio, help her to pray.'•
Frequently during her illness, she, asked .the
writer to ; pray for her, that, in her ownlanguage,
her sins might all,be•forgiven," and that "she,
might , haVe a home with Jesus. in,- heaven?)
Neither ; did she rely alone on the prsyers of,
others:,: She prayed for herself ;.her dying breath!
was spent inxearneet supplicationfor her own
salvation: -The writer indulges the fond hope
that Anna was p'repared - to die. Thusw in , less
than five months, has the angel of death a g ain
been pertnitted to "enter the home `of ciho writer,
and seleet from 'the same anothet: victiirt.
"Be ye 'therefore ready also: for the Son of
Man °meth at an heur when ye think not.
Luke ail: 40,
DIED-- , =.octoberld, ofeongestiairef the brain,
at, the. reeidence of 'his tirother-in-law,''"Mr.
Alexander F. Scott, Cadiz ,Township, Harrison
County, 0., M. DAVID NI: BARNES, of" Noah.
Iluntingdon Township, Zeatinureland Co., Oa.
Why.sbould death, strike the good, the loved,
and the true ? Why should it
, seize upon them
in the prime of life, andshorten a career ofquiet
"use'fnlneis, "andpuV out the light that shed such
a serene halo of 14piness on' all' those who
"ap
proached within its.influenct? *Sunh are the:rel,` ;
Aections'snigite l led by the ',death of this amiable'
young man. .IStlie Of his days, and just .
as he wati entering on ; a life of activity`and'nsa- .
fulness; "his sun went. dOwn wiiife was yet,
day." But : that sun has arisen ere this in . a .
sphere where its brightness wilt never again
be °ion*. :The sphere in. Shone in ,
this, World
; i t s' darkness, ana many
hearils are sad, bat through sanctified ~ a ftliction
he had,.learned. the :blessed art of "numbering
his days, so as to, apply his heart to wisdom,"
and was ; hopefully awaiting his " appointed time
till his, change came:" ,In *large Orate ; of rela
tions and acquaint thitdeceased was, n iform-)
ly respected and highly esteemed: f. Cheerful in
•fdisposition, agreeableixt.mannersokind_ancl tilfec
tionate is heart, upright in ,conduct, be possessed
confidence of tll . community as a young man
of sterling integrity and moist 'worth. His
, PietY;torq'veati`nuiek,'sineere,tand withoufekten- 1
eAibited character '
t.
'for: simglieity ° of purpose end' singleness of 'aft n.
iiithred greet: reverence,for sacred things, and'
'nothing stood - higher in ins esteem than the ardi-'
appointment;nanties of ',Divine and the book in
'WhiCh le took" 'chief delight, 11;nd prized above
others, was the Bible. A beautiful character;'
sdePartifre in ,peace, Were God's gifts' in' him
and while an aged and " widowed mether, brothers
and:sisters,., and numerous other mourners, will
for a long presence, his smile of
love, his pious influence, " for, iiitn to die, was,.
gain," and he rests with the saints of, and tills
; the tiar,of-,he,,resurrection., i* good SQ,to,,
live and so, to die. - ,
ME
t.There;is'
Rea' enduiing-L-reig in heaven—.
!There will-tiorrovrever cease;
And crowns of joy be giv,en,lll
110ENSIONS,•14i9N,E.Y1,"
-EL oe pAv, &a )
t - Pensions pr cured for wounded and •iisabled Soldiers,:
Seamen, and Marines o 1 ,the Rrepant wax, and,tor, widqws m 4
orphan children 'of thoie4hli luiVe'died or been:killed in:ltte•
.service. Bonny ; Money and Arrears!. of:Pay ,for. the
*ridows or- other heirs of deceased Soldiers. Alt iniittary
otaims proinidlyiatctir4eitio. • • 1 • •• • • • ' •
• ' ••• 44„Aus.ALT4Lfty. A
A bripap„
alega4i ti , lVdb%ii
rrZc
=MO
S. DAVIT, 9:3 WOO ST 11 El ET,
rrsilullwr.
Ht= tin hind a 11 Ind: on • itsi irturnt of PHOTOGRAPH
tr:igether with a livr.p .inl intersstlng collection
of PHOTOGRAIIIII2 - PORTRAITS of emit:Pea Peri , qualleli
living and dead.
DIA/11E51'0R 1805;
STAIIDN: ISY OP ALL Ki 'MS ;
TOPOLOGIC ti. TZXT DOOK8; AND
Mtscstr.Anzotts Itztairors BOORS.
A large and valuable collection.
The following books are fresh from the press;
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE; Its Origin, History,
and Early Literature, By G. P. Marsh, author of
"Lectures on the English Language." and
THE I3LAVE POWER: Its Character. Career, and
Protstiile Designs; hieing an Attempt to Explain the
Real. issues Involved in the American Contest. by
Prof. Cairene, of Quest's College 1.01)
EYES AND EARS. ity Henry Ward Beech, 1.25
817 %IPA. Cif 1r OF Cffiti ST WITH MAN. By Getty. Uri
WI D.l) 75
MIRIAM. By Marion LI :lined 1.25
oct2s-1 t
. 141 R 1.7 IT TREES.—WEOeIP re. A
very large stock this Fall of extra, 'mtg. sized. stout
FRUIT T3;.E84. of the Most valuable varieties, selected
with great _sire. Fruit growers and tree dealers, buying by
the nuientity. will be dealt with liberally. We respectfully
invite an examination of our trees and micas by the public.
00025-2 t JOHN MITII.DAIL JR.
A TT E N el ON, SOLDIERS
TeCT FOUR lILIA.LTH l—No sensible min will
leave the City without , t supply or HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
AND OINT iI.ENL'. For Wounds, Brunet', Soree Fevers and
Dysentery. tl,e medicines are the hest in the world.
Esery,English alp French Soldier uses them. Only 25 cents
per box. oct2s-It
[225]
ARRIVAL "OP NEW FALL
Qfl.lDti AT
J. M. BURCI-1
noros, and Visiting Cloaks, SartplrT, and
Shawls; Saucy.y n l Black Figured Ail ; Silks;
New Style Dress Goods; l?roneh Merinos, utt coloin; Fio
Merinos. al,t colurs. . • :
BLACK CIO s—a Pall assortment; Black Crape. Collars
and Sets.
Table Linens and Napkins;. Crash and Towellingsi, Irish
Linens and Musii; us.
~ This will fina nd One iff rici Lest stocks' in the city:. A
' liberal discount al witynanow , d clergymen and their
illgr NORTH-RA.9.i OORNER.VJUNTH AND MARKET STREET&
0d2643t*- ;,
INSTITUTE.
roe Winter &salon of the LEN - TIBUitG ALM AND
FEMALN AI ADEAY will prom on TlivaDAY, the 4th day
el November next. C.,inpeteut tmteners have be , rt tb.enred,
and aningemente merle to give instruction in att the
branches included to , a thorough Adele om.eiiiirse, at Abe.
naiad rates. Lessons ii i Wrench, Drawing, etc., will he given
at moderate extra. che4ges. •
, IJosstrA ANDERSON,Preifdent.,,
GimnoN, Secretary.' -
OtSEASE4 OP 141 E EYE,
DR. J.. R,.. SPE ER
Continues to devote apemial attention, as be has done for
twentyffive sears. to the treatment of
ri+S S E OF THE ' EYE:
/tar Office, t4it P •ma. St l req: Pittaberlth. octlB,st*
US' R ItA: AA) A DEMY,
A. • • :•• ,• robli LIED IN MM.. •
Th,e-Wintersion of Inattution Will open on ..
Tuesday, the • steb of November Next;
Aneonturodittiona rpr seve[nty pupils. .The eource of Study,
enifitie4 all ihe r hyanche.l of good English edncati. t ; an.*
Lartn,,Greek, Germ:it, .terdoteh,-and Sp •ni9h. 1,01,:ns nor
akin-use are spared to Mivet Pdtleatiollll.l ,wante of the
country, and it is a gin, itylinglint that the' dabool during
the pipit yeaf., has ban flap. than urinal,
TERMS—for To Mott Washing, and Furni,hod
I Fout,: p . r cssion of (mi. e we , h) .: t h e
hiiffSeitenni ,in Light, filet, and M !dent Lati7
guage's, extra.' F kr fulf pmrticular., ak,lv to
J. rputni‘rivig, A.M.. Principal,
Anailornia Juninti .Pa.,
ot, 18 *
STEUBENy"
REV. CHARLES
sup'
PROF. Al
T. A. G
Tide School has-been;
eante.Sap r 3 niletwe f
awl Favorably known.establih asn lustisu ion
would be to give not , 3nl
but the religion of Chei,
has greatly biesserl tb.;ml
`.SF the !rely Spirit h is ri
Fteubenirille vulat . l
uqs,, situation: an'
'
rectidti by the Ohio Kiva]
A large.Gyranasium
tiuual app.o atus.
Per Session of Pine Mo l
Bearding
'Fiat • I
Watthing r per ~ O,H
Mode. Paint ng.
The charge aro a. 3 t.
tion , aftbr led will adthi t ti
From th , so term= a do
br.the danglitaws of cler
sent br sot:Hors in tip. al
For irirti , ulara, apply
(rot 1.84 t
1862. 3lr-;Aik-Iscon
ADVEIittISEMENL
NV 1 T , RR & ~
GEORGE': It, WHITE & CO.,
No. 23 Filth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
'lave now in store a fail and c iriplete
sewit of NFiiir G3CID3, comprising all
the 'Rarities d IMporta-'
Lion in Dress Panay Ern.
broideriew. Cil..Pve-s, [losing, Lootts,
Bitit;ta,,Sitinvls,,Dinvtaius,[lousekceptng
400 1 1 a. etc.
In our D GOODS Brill be ' '
found 6.• Ens , :tinwpitnittrit' of 'Flannelei,
plain an i barred' of.alt colors; beatal-! , •1. '
tul ' Raimoral Bki.' i rts, Blankets, all .tdzis „
and qt.; dity i ; tetg-thst with Mullins A ,
and Prints its all Varieties.
' sit AWLS.' B. , tOQIIRS,
IN CE UAL' of.ryi style and price. '
To this department we would call the:
E peetat attention of those [tying away. t,
['Con tha city Davotin one IM-ge room
" • - l'
E ta - the edidittitive Selling of Clintks, t
'Bintwis; and 'Curbeins, '
Whew a, kreater variety in a 'shiirt spice •
I , ol' [[M , ,' than can br fourt,l'in the ci[y.:
:WHITE-, ORR dt..-C13.1,
MUNI
11111UNLAP'S'
nsit.tarrsrow!li, ICEAtt I '6'l (rwlslitt idle; PA
Thl4 next sesszonl of ihis Instiiii , ion Will coign - voted
3i ft , : A. - 47 tn, of, t),Aot”.t.„ r e r nainue fly'e
month's: The 'lnstittiiiol - ig in ir pnistie Corldition; and
in point of ntive.ntavo nip!: comp4re: fnitoratily, with einninr
Institutions elsewhere,
(lei : 11 2 1 • H. Nil 'A., Prin.liva:.
AIFILWOODI *C i 1 DENY ‘''
A 591100 L :F4R. OEINGG.p.X.II.OIw24,
Pleasantly, Rutted illa li aiithy an l riiiiired,viiinge in"
Men
;oat -
The Winter S isuion ien..it ttu,„Firet; Wedneed4 f N 0...
.veniber.
TeIR tIS":- . Riordini, Tuition. and `iftoornt tient u i's On
l at
of five montliu, $4.00.;
For furtlivr part kola
Principal,
Shade Gap. ILitntintdntt 0.).. Ph.
•'
' RUIT TR Ihlo's, POll FAI,L PLANT-
Uttati... it it 'lv PLR, tal a et.o
btib:RitY,,QOLNOEL ORIAi I.:3: and small truitii,
the ma anbrevad virietitts farre, of etrong bearing
DMAkVA RE AND CORICORD ViNES, - No .1 pla,nok
plied 'to Wine AtakoraAna FrUli.Gr •• • nr.rk at low 'r vaB.'"):
Parma inten.iiii pion tin r OrcharilA, V itiAyards, ur, qrn
diins are r•-snactfutly invited to exallitile urberh-s
qrchnt. blidri rst•riruc- r :7 , 10 1 • ' t
Our. CataLigu ‘,4 are rea,ly for distrkbation and, in.411 . 9.g,,t0:
applienits, 'Winn the Sewkklei Ntirs , Vres, , g ( 'letiy'Courit , k„
Pa. , , s Stlintais
oeti.l-2m
MEM
orillit'PE EN ,MONTIIS
THE REBEL ARM y, ,
By ivii.i.tt 1.3 t DIPREEII.O tr-Y 'Rs 1C
A BOOK C F STARTLING FACTS
air
. .
T RIIXING ADVENTURES. -
,
Let - every loyal maltrand and every , ebidier learn:from
it the . magnitude , of l tlie,trngale in which re are awned.
awl the reenfire44 amtl despei : ation of thi.t
To be had:at tWßDoketore.t. gendtatt3;. , Triee.so 0010..
A. S. BASNESBURR, Pubtinhrrs,
.T3h Street. '
a 11-
'lv Ell 'IC - -Isl A'CA.U , h.IVIV 9
wAsu.NiatON, GUERNSEY.OO:O “1110.
,AL
This Clamical Sch 01 is under the care of the Presbytery,
of Winesvilie, and is designed to prepare young then ".for
'ollego; Teaolung, or :11ushie.s.s.. ft- - ,
A sew , boarders 1. )9 .r e ceived tato,. the family ~of
The-Wiater:tertii ofi five monthayrilf oommeacciowlTEST
DAY, Noyernber 4th. .
For Dirinirassiand full inforinatnin, address
, , AL ENAN'iDED,
neat -S Pr,` ncipat.
A ELT . ON BHOTI2ER ' NI W. 7
VOHS.. Pi "ANI)St"-LAriothee supply or Ole liarke &Weis
OctaTe Rosewood Pianos, filial., „Rawelton .Rrorliera New,
York, just received find for sale bt . ,
I ; y • • '4 •-• .111
`II4N: FT: llrelIZOR. Mond lltiveßt., • ;
it LA ER SVI IFE
E-NA GE,SEMI
- 11,4 " NARY, 13.1.41.4i8V1L6E,
ItET, S. 11. SLIEPLEY, and MA& SILIOLET.
al pats ; 'aid& by t air p'4 of skillful l'•w m
oheri. Aceomothi.
th
.ms.for B.xty• R itz jug OchoMrs.: Ordinarrhill' for ;Board.
{vitt rniimn in the rog i mer eoiwie ner , ;esoion
of five m • aintotarn e: iii4A6.ll,*- , tor thAb
whose oxikrmoro, vyAtifre•At.4Oiiii:fte,,fikilithw f , *
menfia :lc. Dr twoig,' Pairiti „ tk. iarrn
A. G-
" The "neat tvienty-tirfit , the'lpresentePiinei=
pals, will e :pup llovoinher Catalogues sent,,by
mail. oriappbciition; • •
•
None of the oporatioTt or this; In=titation • have: been in
terrupted hi . the uoliappy Looditi ,n of our:country. The
tiumber of pupils in. atten laiten is gr,.atei thhii la-t yea'r.
tiela,CirBt - • S. a. 811EntiY, Proprietor,
j O A.N5..7-PERSONS MISILINIA I'O
4)l3VtiU.Lqails upon 8,1111.1 f Ku.' ouvtgw, wet) filed it
to tionPinternet to - Olant - th.lotloo vie" ;14. P: BA
givor:::$1014 Awkii/PO4Yote;
rt2o , - f. „
C.f;
IF;IIIALE
NA gr.
P. BEATTY, D.D., LLD.;
IN PEND I?, NT.
M. REID, A.M.,
Rini PAL.
in sae •essful aperation tattler tile
( r nun...than thirty years. It is - well
t wa, th4-design it.; f;at,ders to
Oil Chris:jun prim:lo4s whchte
v thoron4h euitur.- to the intAlleet,
- to rha heait. In this -aba, al
DorirbOt , entire history the laver
it.
kat& for the b •auty and he4lthrul-
I. it is e,t,y a,f actress Iron every di
r and R
as recently been added to its educa-
err XIS 7
nibs; beginning Miy or Prounnaber
$60.00
to Mao
==
,w wi the nicht; of dm aecommoda-
Motion of firte 4 nn per ePnf. ia mnlo
a.ynyln, aiul B.r. any pupils that are
riny.
to the Superintendent or Prinopal.
stroots:rons 'To
A l Home far, Young .Ladips.i
E-,T Mi.% St - a s HOOL
L- A S:) ,1 A lAL
Ditth.s remnno4l Senieinleir nth. The accontmoda.
Vous lur IT LS at ., equal to any in the state.
Th coope of instmetion iim,udh. Pupils received at any
pr.trtr+tory Le entering the High School c Itsie!s.
TE lfl.7i—tor Ito I t)3O per quarter.
For Circnlars, add rege
F. DONLEAVY LONG, A.M., Principal,
tventraly , Co_ Pr,.
aop&tf
ALLEGHENY CITY COLLEGE,
SOUTO-WEBT COR. OF LACOCK AND SANDUSKY STREETi
continence. its Winter Session of live trinuths, September.'
let. 1862. The Cuartio of Ingruction embraces all toe
branches usually implied in a Coltego er.urs.e.
Fbr Circulars, with full pirti , hilarg,. srld tree
• Jl3l3i d Y. WIC SE,
T x L OR /GINAL
ffRIVPRZY7O ligAglSKlsliZat9ei
Established 1845. Perfected 1862.
Mr. HOWE invites attention to the Important improve.;
minim which he lia.4 ..ecently made in his Sewing ?Machines,
which enables then t, do a larger range of work with leas
machinery, leas noise, less iron/b., and more perfectly than
any Machine now before the public. The missing of stitch,:
and breaking of needles, so common and annoying, in other
Machines. is entirely done away - with in the IMPROVED.
1.1 we. No trouble in making any garment worn by male or
fethale, how , ver delicate or heavy. with silk, cotton, or linen
threads on the same Michine.. We we a straight needle. and
the stitch is elastic and alike on both sides. For allitt
Makers. Dress Ntaker, Tailors, Shoe Banters, G dter Fitters,
as well as for every variety of Family Sewing. the Improved
H.,we Machine now stands far in advance of the Machines.),
the day, and they will be soli at a moth less price than any
other Machine capable of doing the same ang of work in
as good amanner. No person should think of purchasing
a Sewing Machine without first seeing this—the latest attd
greatest triumph of • the original inventor of the Sewing
Machine.
Parsons at a distance win order a NT , lniiine with the Hann
factnter's guamatee that it 01 reach theta iafely, awl prove
every way sathttactory.
A few responsible Agents aro wante.l, who awl, our terms
liberal. Send for descriptive Catalogue of styles an:l prices,
and address the :
"HOWE SEWING MACHINES,"
fritiP 1- n
jI4SON &HAMLIN'S it AEONS.
at Pall, 8100, $75 1530. and "81 , 5, etdved and fur sale
by Join , / 11. :411.1.1,J11, 81 blond zitrtet.
n 1 8-1 •
, .
L.tIJCICER i VG' P 1 ANOS.-TWO
• flip4b 7 octave CIIINCEItING PIANOS, received
and for ,ale by, . , 4011,.. 11. :MELLOR, SI Weed Street.
inyl3-ly -
READING FOR THEE ARM V.
,
Soldier's Camp Library.
TRH LIRERICAN TRACT SOCIETY,
NASSAU STREET, NEW-YORKi
hasjust issued a beautiful Libraryi consisting of TWENTY-
Fl 1 , E VOLUM ES, ISuto., inclosed in a ltox, at the bow price
tti $3.0 ; among whteh are -General Havelock! , "Capt.
tieti . ley,Wiears,7 "Capt.. thimmuntl." "The Blue nag,"
yetung Man from Rome."
'packages of aotat.pages of select Tracts. at $2.00, are put
up to accompany the Library. when desired.
THE SOLDER'S POCKET LIBRARY,
of twefity4lee volumes. in flexible covers, containing the
Soldier's Text-book, &Mime:, Hymns, The Soldiers and
team, story of Lucknow., anti other appropriate works.
$2.00,
The Am.rican Traet Society has furnished gratuitously
namy.hundreds thousands of pitges of Tracts to the mot
diors Tennaylvitniit.tts well as otters. The frhiels et the
soldiers are nestling theinseivee of the opportunity of putting
into their hauls these toost valuable And there ere
not iiTeid instinrss 'where most happy results hare tollowed
truth they contain.
Hooks eArt tuliy put up. and forwarded as purchasers may
lireeti - Address
MEI
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE:
No Alcoholic Preparation ! !
A 'l> ORE TOE 1C MEDICINE.
‘I)IL
CELEBRATE° '
(41 , PIANEelgAr PE4gg',ltt/D
PREPA BED BY
DR. C.:1)1, JACKSON, Philaielphia, Pa.,
EFFEOCUALLV CURE
LIVER COMPLAINT,' DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE,
Chronic or; .Nervouar Debfliiy, Disea SPS of the Kid
..
neys, and all disea ses artslng from a dis
ordered or Stonuich, •
. , > much
aeConsti
patioa. Inward
• : ,
,Pars, ull 'lva , or. • •
Blued to the Haul, Acid
ity of thu S'ontoti; Nausda,
Ilatrthurit, begun for Food,.
Futua. or, Weight in the Stoma:eh,
Snit Erttetatteus,..sioking or Pi uttering
at the Pit oi the Stumm:lt, St% itumipg, "f the
Head. Hiirriediand difficult gr -hthing, Flutter- '
ing at the; tienrt, di in , or 41113vtleitiug seimations
wheat In a laiug posture., 7Dithriebe ul Vision,. Dots or
before tho' 'Sight; Fever an.l Dull Pain in
,the , Dedeieney P. r.pirdtion, • .
- Viilho ,- nese of the akin. and
.P.du .in the aide. 13 lake Chest, • •
Limbs : ate.. .u.idea Flush.;
eb 'Heat. Buriong `in.
' : .
the cone:tat
ni ugs of Uvit.,
r aid great Dit's '
, • nre , ssion
of
1862.,
AND WILL Eognyfyr..P.ISZVEST YELLOW FEVER, ISM
IOUS FEVER,
No AlcohOl, 6i. Bad. Whiskey I
:they mu. emu the above diseases in ninety-tithe caeee
out VI. ahuolt d.
Outeu oy lie.,•xtensice sale and univ-real popularity of
iii Hand's German ibctees. ,pd•ret y ..v.,geutt.tte,) hosts of ig
lidnioi otnicks and 'unserinoibut skdeeittlirertot nave oPetied
upon sittfevog holuanity flJpi,'..t444. BOt cpqrl.l:llB,lll,,the:
shape drFriir, tvhidkuy. vitly cdiripianded nosh injurious
drugs,. eapithristalie I r Jtans, %eitiv. and nitters:.
:tinware, of the iuutunerAble army . , of Alcobulic r
tiOLio` '16.'0,11106e' bottles,: aud bellied" '101: 1 / 4 int& r
nio t ciet: utpoellation of itittee-; inetead oil curing, -
Only aggregata disease, and leay, the disappointed enfferer in
ittl4eurl.t • • ' • • '
'ROOFLANDIS GERMAN BITTERS!
„,,
A.i.0„0t., now and untried Article, tau, have stood the tr . 1 ,4 of
fifteen years4riAl by the,tinericAn public; and their •repit
tation mid sate nes not rivolle.t by any simaar preintration.
rho pinprintors have tiluu.aandS of Letters from the must
• - '; ' •
CL ERGYIVE
LA nTrEns,
PHYSICIANS, •
AND
• • ' attlzkivs,
restifylnr, of:their mire n'erxoital knowl , tlge, to 'the beneft.
sdreete and - medical vtrtnes et these ttictety. ; •
00 YOU 'X S.N INtR nu rose ItENGVCIIEN YOU?
th.) N r A G'
00..YOU,WANt T. I ISU t UP YOUR CONS EITIITIO:y ?
!hi' rub IA r irw ?
IME
1:0:fr Y ;t1 T ti'vYt` le NERVOUSNESS'?
DD. YOU. W,AN r WIZ? • •
DU VOD WANT tO,SI.I.:EP WELD
DO ADD; WAN P'A BKISE. AND VIDORGO3 FEELING?
If you de; rtsAt • •
1-100FLARVS . GERIVIAN BITTERS.
kw•
Prollt _ -- 176 ToWn. t _ttor of the Aseyavedia,
of Religious Knowledge.
Although not thm) ,s , al to laver or reeannutiol Patent'
eien'ifee - . g , , , ritira le through aiatria4 a• their iumed
.1.,4if km , .3.v I.,:autri rinsou why .01411 ILINA ,
sot biAiri• tli.4 1i3;3333it 1.3 tpoli.ry hioriclf to have receiveu "
ironi Itnylsiart.)e, pre,parettoo, in tho hope that he may Ulna ;
contribute ‘o the bel% fit ut other-,
l tlbs the inoro ri.tenili in r. p&fr,f to Ebicilarol'i'Gernia-n
-liitrrirai Kay irrci,by,,,lar.q, II Jerk-on, of, [lnd ofty, trveluse
was prej ni
itt.thet them for nny . , 'yeari. undi•trfile
irnirraa4ion Were aicaludioniixture. , '
antAinlelitorlyi uty itien.l Robcrt 3h.Kntaker,F'q., for the
rrniocal orthis prejudice hr projin bkt , . sand tor encourage
ment to try them. wino self - ring Ir a n grant- and tong :Ton
tinned debility. The use of three bottles of these hitters. at
the irtinnittg or, tha pr'artit y or, Wll4 tAIOW.4I ky', , mlient
e e rier, A ro r ook i ticrn 3, Ally . nod moot vigor .
which i r hol not . ME for sit m oidik h fire. :Ind had ahn3at
des,niired of regaining. I- tireinfore thank t 3 el and my
frtehd for directinganc to . pre use of them. ..
1 " 31 NBIV iON . BROWS.
PIIILADELPHIAI JlOl. 23,351.
BEWARE OF, 'OGUNTERFUTS.
Soo, that Om sign>.tere of "C. l ll J.B.pkAoN," is on the
sroneeto of, eecti hattle. ."/ /.. •
Principal; Office Emir Inalfulactecy, 'Nei . ; 631
ireh - rStreci; Philadelphia; , . 0: 1
JON,ES`& EVANS;
;,, Fitt
,i;(S t ietvasors JA-CK.§ON
Plo!r e e gdi K - 714
Aaigi/y Di uigiste and:Dealera•everyettere.
Y”rt. 27 1. 3 '1 1 .1::" ., • 4! 411
EDE
NM
f OCti**7.
ril
/IL. Portibtd Metiximme,bt COthart & Needham and Min`ll
t4lo'boY 1X- • T. NINT.I)t •
, kt Womt reetfl:i
myl3-1y
. . . •
WITHERSPQO:I 4 I veINWITIETI)E,e
1 3 . 1 7Wle.LI t ' 2 , '
Tho nextpc4o on will.begin on TE.TN .2,
eD&T, i3ototionntn:,
and Oentinuo twontitonotweekat Tuition;: nislo.4or
Session,: according .t 9 girt . Bo,ca; 24/..75. and $2.00 kh05, 3 4„
week.l Send fore catalogue. • i J. - 8;' BO D:, • ,
:oot4-oe4 41 - t. 4"; .• '
:; A• . 1 1 1 • nPal;§ - 1-1, vni
Ir.r rAtrtrAPetfrrrit?" l 4l 1 u
111L:C1e465iL•M:1010.:*r 4 ili:s 7 4010 01 1D , Wit
1 I r glt t'sv f;k PAL' k .91 f
QinCe , SzEZ..o,frruovof Stiinta.
octi l tim ;
. ,
4 i 4 ' "' '. 4`.L. 4
.7 :..i •:i; : ... 0.;-- , ...-.j , 1 .1. - I , ' '
ED•Gr - t. It 1 . ,
~..
, i3.o.iiiilitp POINCEION,uIsI+.:J.;:—` ~.. , 1 , ', 1 •11 4 ` ,.0
AlitellElßSlOt r idEit :1‘ . ..11 1 ;i i iw r i n ii i ii k ii I ) !)- II i;
RAT. T OS. W.O4.3.T . TELL, A..
,:if.., i .
~ .
. i, ,
Tiklit4A l kiiee'liMgrii,t' ro'iiiiiii4 aitti4rtiligke PaPf l it'' s ii"
COV CiSittlgOAQ;l6 ) .re.N kvefola IllarAckelitt :rilior. 11 ev aiepik 1
isidrkintittlther of t#
437 BROADWAY, NSW-YOBS.
N.R. T ITI SS I.*. LI., /wont,
Nn G•cF 011•••11•111 Phil,.
THEY OaNTXIN
-.0-,,i-:li.s•A I:.g *.--,.',..! eitl7