great; and that the danger of a still far-
ther retrograde is imminent. It is for
Christ's own people—for those who are re-
deemed by the Saviour's precious blood, to
say whether the work shall go forward, or
whether our missionaries shall *die off, and
none fill their place.
BOARD OF PUBLICATION.
The disoussion of the affairs of this
Board was peculiarly interesting. It did
nut partake of any of that unpleasantness
which, on some former occasions, mingled
with the inquiry into the Board's affairs.
None of its officers took the floor to pre-
vont. relbrm. And the reforiiia which have
been provided for are great and good. The
Special Committee appointed by the Xa-
sembly last year, had visited the Board
and made a very thorough investigation of
its affairs. They had gone to work in
earnest. They listened patiently to those
who thought improvements could be made,
and with candor weighed suggestions.
The result was, one of the ablest reports
which we have ever heard read in the As-
sembly. This report was drawn up by
Rev. J. M. Lownir.,.D.D., of Ft. Wayne,
Indiana te and, with the Board's report, was
put into the hands of an able ComMittee,
of which Dr. HICHOOK, of Scranton, Pa.,
was Chairman. The result was, some very
judicious propositions for• reform. These
the Assembly adopted, with but slight al
terations. The resolutions are given in
our report of proceedings this week. They
embrace the following changes; all, as
seems to us, beneficial. And they are sub,
atantially those for which we and others )
have contended, and endured much rs-
preach.
1. The Secretary is made Editor, with
out any increase of salary; saving to the
Board $1,200.
2. The Secretary's salary is ordered to
be his whole emolument. The deposit wi,th
the Presbyterian Annuity Company, which
was to the Secretary's benefit, is ordered to
be withdrawn. We are not certain of the
amount, but say $5,000, making a saving
of $3OO, the annual interest.
3. Treasurer's duties are transferred to
the Superintendent of Co'portage ;. saving
his salsky of $l,OOO.
3. Duties of Publishing Agent are trans . &
ferred to the Superintendent of Depository)
saving a salary of $2,000.
6 No allowance is to be made for com
munications to the S. S. Visitor. This
will save $360. •
6. The office of Solicitor is abolished;
saving $lOO.
7. The Periodical Department is to be
put under one man, who shall find his
&0., at his own expense. Salary
81,300; saving to the Board $4OO.
Thus in salaries alone the Board will
save $5,260; and our knowledge of the
business assures us, as the Committee felt
confident, that a full supply of officers and
help it still provided for, for all'the pres-
ent business, and for a considerable in
crease; and when the business shall great
4. increase, there will be no more labor
needed than can be performed by clerks
and porters, at moderate salaries.
8. There is
_to, he no more increase of
capital, except on the stereotype plates o f
new books. This. -*ill be a saving of the
interest on $237;40, that is, of $14,220;
making a total saving of $19,480 annually.
This sum can be appropriated to gifts, to
an increase of Colportage, or to a cheapen
ing of the books. We would prefer that
Colportage should be limited to the dona
tions of the churches for that business;
and that the saving above shown, should be
appropriated partly to gifts to the poor )
and partly to a cheapening of the books.
BOARD 01' EDUCATION
This Board has charge of the moving
cause, instrumentally, both of Church con•
tinuance and Church progress. It deals
with the vital influence. This is increased
by the Board's wisdom and success ;. and
declines and loses power and energy by the
Board's feebleness. Ministers are the
prime necessity. Ministers we must hays.
Without them we have no-pastors, no evan
gelists-, no churches, no missions. With
out them, no seed is sown, and no harvest
gathered ; with them, they being numer
ous and possessed of the spirit of Christ,
we have all things. With them we have
congregations, gathered and sustained;
church edifices erected and filled ; mission
aries, domestic and foreign. We have the
seed-sowing, and the cultivation, and the
harvest, and the in•gathering. With them
we attain, as individual Christians and as
an evangelical Church, to a perfect man, to
the measure of the stature of the fulness of
Christ. '
We would not here intimate the thought
that this Board is indispensable io our
having such a ministry. We regard it as
but one of the instrumentalities. It is,
however, a' very important one. Let the
Church then—let all the people strive to
make this Board just what it should be,
and sustain it heartily. As God has favors
for his Zion, he will be%tow, as we believe,
a large portion of them through this Board.
The annual report of the Board gives a
total of 318 candidates. Of these, 165
are in their Theological course ; ;and 1.53
in Academies and,Colleges. ,
The receipts . during the year for the can-,
didates' fund, were' $44,848.17. ' The bal
ance on hand, on May let, was 84,486.34.
It is pleasing to kild97 that. the Board has
met all its obligations, and has this avi
deuce of growing in favor with the church
es, that its receipts the last year were near
ly five thousand dollars greater than in the
year previous.
CORRESPONDENCE WITH EVANGELICAL
BODIES.
Delegates from the Reformed Dutch
Church, the United Presbyterian Church, -
the New School Presbyterian Church, and
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, were
present in the- ASserebl3r this year ;
,and
tendered their fraternal , greetings. All
were cordially received, and Delegates were
apPointato represent' us in their several
General Assemblies. The correspondence
is cordial, and promises great benefits. To
each of those Churches we dismiss minis
ters and members w"o may wish to unite
with them, and from them our Presbyteries
and congregations receive ministers and
members on certificate, just as they would
from our own.
This is Christian union, and is as inti
mate, perhaps, as would be profitable just
now. We have a few spirits among us
who wish to prepare the way for an amal
gamation of Old School, New School, and
United Presbyterians. If all were of one
heart and one mind, we would say, join in
one 'ecclesiastical body. And if the aim
were to produce that oneness of juugment
and feeling, we would say, Amen. But
such 'unity of sentiment does not exist;
and the efforts to which we allude, have no
tendency to produce it. We hence 'prefer
living with those br-thien, as good, friend.
ly, and loving neighbors, rather than to
enter with them into one house, and on a
joint farm, and to have a common govern
ment. In matters merely of a family char
acter, let ea3h family arrange its own
affairs. In matters which require coUpera
tion, let all lend a helping hand: When a
member of either family finds himself iso
lated from his own, and near to one of the
otheri, let him then and there cast in his
lot, and perform his part, and enjoy the
benefit.
The War.
The operations in the South-West for I
the last few weeks, have been very effec
tive. The contest for Vicksburg has been
a real struggle. At the time of our wri
ting, (Friday at Peoria,) we have no certain
tidings of its capture, but the prospects of
the army were highly favorable. Our news
columns will give the latest reliable:infor
mation. Gen. Grant has had fighting moat
of his way from. Grand Gulf to the rear of
Vicksburg. The losses on both sides have
been severe. Many brave rn men have fallen.
Many are maimed for life. Many widows,
parents, and near friends of the soldier,
will mourn. Patriotism calls for resigna•
tion, and also claims new sacrifices; but'
still the heart must bleed when tender ties
are severed. 0 for peace. We pray for
peace. But it is peace under the adminis
tration of law that we desire. Such a
peace must be conquered. You van never
coax robbers to cease from plundering.
They must be restrained by the terrors of
penal laws, well enforced. 'So you can
never soothe rebels into peaceful and obe
dient citizens. They must be conquered.
The sword must do its work.; and while it
is employed by the hand of justice, some
of those who wield it must fall. We sym
pathize with the sufferers.
There are many repots of movements
of the enemy's fumes in a combination
threatening Washington. The movement is .
possible, but we think not probable. Nor
do we think it likely that General Hooker
will make much advance for some time
Neither army is strong enough wisely- to
move upon the other with the view. of cap
turing its capital, and both are likely to be
too cautious to risk a 'decisive battle.
We still look in vain for an advance into
Eliist Tennessee. The rebels occupy South
eastern Kentucky and Cumberland Gap;
and Rosecrans has not .an adequate force to
move upon Bragg. Events. at Vicksburg
are likely to affect the l rlilit4ve position of
Bragg and Rosecrans. These events must
develope something. new in that region
shortly.
Operations against Charleston, and on
the Gulf, are not indicated among the
things near at hand: ‘,
ECCLESIASTICAL.
Rev. JOHN PRYSE'S Post OfEoe address is
changed from Church Hill, Trumbull
County, Ohio, to New Lisbon, Colum
bianUCounty, Ohio.
Mr. HENRY B. TowssEND was ordained
by 2d Presbytery of Philadelphia, and
installed in the Conshohocken church -on
the sth inst.
For the Presbyterian Banner.
The Way,,the Curate from ,the goontry
Got to hail":
DEAIi,BANNEIt: When a duty is imposed
on us, it is well for us to determine wheth
er we will do it, and how and when it will
be done. Now, sir, the Presbytery ap
pointed me,as one,,to representthem in the
Assembly the time was fixed,
but the mode of going, and the manner of
acting when there, was left to myself.
Well, necessity is an imperious mistress, and
will not allow us to consult our own pleas
ure. I had travelled by every mode in
vented, or, at least practised from the stilts
or.staugibs so common in the , hey,. ,of
school-14T frolic al id * fun, up 'to the 'tem.
pest'speed of the steam bar. Necessity de
terniined the latter as my mode of travel.
This' is a Mode suited to the.hurry of Wei
ness, but not to Pleasure. It is too fast to
see the country, too noisy to hold agreea
ble conversation, too tremulous to read ; but
necessity said - yon must take it, and.`B,o I
did.
.On Monday, the 18th of May, I left my
home, which to me is, the happiest place
in the worhi, and- the garden of Ohio. I
took the cars at a station, the very name of
which, indieatei peace and brotherly , kind
ness, (names, are not always expressive of
the qualities of things); I got on board
at 7 A. M.' The driver gave the brown
horse the spur; he snorted, started at the
Slow ox pace, increasing rapidly to a full
gallop, his iron sinews strained to their
highest tension, his steel hoofs. clattered a
• e,
deafening jargon, e
whilstins scalding breath
spouted from his burning lungs through
his brazen nostrels, like an enraged fiery
dragon, clearing all before him, until the
driver drew the rein and brought a Stand
still at a dingy city on the banks of the
Muskingum in ; the centre of smokedom, a,
Place thiph is not excelled by =any town
for whiskered beaux:and dashing,fiells. I
there ,ehanged, ears, taking theroal e for
Cincinnati: by way of Wilmington. x We
passed highly cultivated farms, smiling
villages, ant1...4 country generally : _hoying
the unniistakible marks of indastr3r;--thrift
and the homes oLhappiness i and peace.
My, travelling . nnt npaginn was if well i hnilt
six footer, though of :the Clerical order, yet
of a decidedly miiitery , phisj;trhieb_ad4ed
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1663.
greatly to my feelings of security, as in the•
event of auy difference of views in refer
ence to the all absorbing topic, " the state
of the country," and how to mend it,
strong hands would avail more than hard
argument. t was much surprised at the
conversation between two of the plain
working men in the employ of the Com
pany. The one was an Irishman, whom,
from the brogue on his tongue, I took to
be Catholic, and shall call Pat; the other,
I learned from their talk, had charge of the
wood department of a certain section—a
plain man in working habit. They talked
about their business—how hard the chtbage
of times bore upon them. Pat said he had
so much more to pay for this and that ar
ticle necessary for living, that if the times
did not soon change he would have to seek
other employ. The woodman said that he
could not clear a dollar a week. They nat-
urall, reverted to the cause of this troub
le. Pat said he thought this trouble might
have been saved ; and after all the fighting
and blood, what had we gained ! He wished
it was made up. The wood man then be
gan a course of argument that surprised
me no little. He said that God Almighty
had sent his Son into the world when it
was in rank rebellion against him.; that he
sent him of his own accord, unasked for by
the rebels and in a case of no profit to Clod
in any way:; adding that if God Almighty
could condescend to ask the rebels to cease
their.rebellion, and entreat them to accept
of terms of peace, he thought that the
North might condescend to offer terms of
peace to the South— It: then occurred to
him, that when terms of peace were offered
by Him who came to publish peace, those
in• high places rejected it, whilst the com
mon people heard it gladly.
My travelling companion directed my at
tention to - a man a few seats ahead of Its,
who was puffing a cigar. He suggested to
me, as I was the older and had the gray
beard, that I should remind the smoker
"that it was against the rules to smoke in
the car ; but as I felt that the reverence
for gray hairs in this nineteenth century.
inspired much less fear than the evidence
of physical force sufficient to compel re
spect, I left that invidious office to my
young friend, who very promptly tapped
the smoker on the shoulder, and informed
him that he was transgressing. Whether
from,conscience, or some other motive, he
Closed his smoke • pipe. What right has
any man to contaminate the air I breathe,
More than to befoul the water I drinir or,
poison the . bread I eat ! If • men in gen
tlemen's garb, and aspiring to genteel so
ciety,• cannot conquer those filthy habits,
let them take their place with Pat, Pom
pey, and Morteuch, regaling themselves
from the brown jug and cutty pipe
We were now dashing along the margin
of the Miami, rich in fertility as the val
ley of the Nile. We were soon in Pork
opolis, originally dubb.al AntivsaAville '
by
some pedant, I presume. It is called in
our geographies, Cincinnati; by others, the
Queen City, a city set not on, but on the
side of, a hill. We put up at the Denison
House, on Fifth Street, took the cars next
morning at 7 o'clock, from the'Mississippi
and Ohio Railroad depot, having through
tickets for Chicago by way of Indianapolis,
Lafayette, and Michigan - oity.
Our way was down the Ohio to Law
renceville, that beautiful water, once bear
ing on its bosom the surplus productions
of the North to the sunny South, and re
turning the products, of the South to the
North. This once crowded highway seemed
now deserted; but one solitary craft was
afloat on this- river, from Cincinnati to
Lawrenceburg, and that a flit boat floating
with the current.
We here struck out from the river, tak
ing up a small stream leading through a,
poor and hilly region which seemed to be
intended by nature for the wild turkeys,
panthers, and untamed beasts of the wilder
ness, but whose prerogatives have been in
fringed upon by man; does not some poet
call him the tyrant of the world ? Our
cars received accessions of brethren of
the mystic tie," who were having a grand
meeting 'in Indianapolis, Capital of the
State of Indiana. As we approached` - the
Capital, the soil and improvements grew
much better; rich pastures, with lowitig
herds and bleeting flocks cheer the farmer
toiling in planting broad fields of corn to
support them in the dreary months of Win
ter. This beautiful couhtry gives support
to the Capital, which has risen up like en
chantment, equalled by few for the, rapid
ity of its growth, or the beauty and taste of
its buildings, and 'the imposing grandeur
of its public. eflifices. But we. hastened on
through a rich and delightful country, to,
Lafayette; here we exchanged cars, malr
inga good bargain in the operation. These
cars are the most perfect to insure comfort,
in Summefor Winter, I have ever seen; in
.the Summer, when the cars raise and run
in a cloud of dust, the doors and windows
are kept shat; .and by- a most ingenious
triyanee, ft, constant stream of air is
kept Peering into the cars, keeping the air,
constantly fresh and, pipe,' whilst the, dust
is absorbed hy a large Water 'tube under the
bottom .of the car. In Winter, the car is'
heated by steam -eb' that the passengers'
.feet are always kept warin, and • the oxygen
of the air is not exhausted by keeping up
the fire.
Oar progress, about 30 miles north of La
fayette, was arrested by broken ears which
had been smashed by the breaking or an,
axle the day'before. Though much damage
was done to the train,,,yet,ne 'one was seri
ously injured. Night caught 'us before we
got to-Michigan City, the beauties or de
formities of, which,werehidden from us by
the dark mantle of night. After much im
patient delay-we got under weigh for Chi
cago, that great emporium of the lakes. It
was after 12 o'clock at night' when we at,
rived. Finding our way as best we could
to the Brigga House; where .'I was in hope of
gadina in bed a sweet oblivion of my
day's toils and disappointments ; to my
utter dismay I found that the vacant rooms
and beds were pretiocupied . . I'was offered
a bunk; I did vnot take it, hut stepped
across to the Central House, 'oilers I got
the only remaining unoccupied bed and
room. I turned in, and soon - forgot my
fatigues - in- sweet, sleep, blest. sleep, which
gives rest to the troubled -head that wears
a crown, and soothes the aching heart of
the peasant in his humble shed. After
spending the day in seeing the city, atB:3o
P. M. I'took the Rock Island Railroad for
Peoria, where I arrived, used up for-want
of sleep, at.s A. M., breakfasted at the Fal
ton House, and then felt ready for the As
sembly.
Iht;; the Prwlqt'arlan
Lainentable Death
Wednen t day Morning, May 20th, as
Mr. JAMES DUNCAN WARD, of the firm
, of James Ward & Co., of Niles, Ohio, at
tempted to step on the coal trail] , while'
passing the Niles Depot, in order to go
early to ?Girard on ,hustness, he fell, and
several oars ran over hie legs, crushing
'them' very badlf of which injuries he died
about one o'Sisek tho <same day.
He was a young man of great promise,
universally beloved and respected. Prompt,
energetic, generous and gentlemanly in all
his business transactions; affectionate, kind,
true and modest in all his social relations,
&c. He is universally lamented, and the
community feel that they have sustained a
great loss in his death. He left a young,
beloved wife, with two darling little ones,
and numerous relatives, in agonizing sor
row; but they have the consolation that be
died reposing his trust on Jesus. A child
of the Covenant, and a lover of truth and
goodness, he calmly resigned himself and
all dear to him to God, thus dying the
death of the righteous who ha's hope in his
death. J. P.
PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES.
The PRESBYTERY OF. HUNTINGDON will
hold an adjourned meeting in the Miffiintown
Presbyterian church; on the Third Tuesday (the
16th) of June, at 11 o'clock A. M.
ROBERT HAMILL, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF ROCK RIVER is ad
journed to meet at Dixon, on the Third Tuesday
of June, (1600 at 3 o'clock P. M.
S. T. WILSON, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF CLARION will meet
at Brookville, on the Third Tuesday (16th) of
Juno, at 11 o'clock A. M.
J. 11. SHERRARD, Stated Clerk.
' The PRESBYTERY OF WASHINGTON will
hold an adjourned meeting in Frankfort, - on
Tuesday, the 16th-of June next,•it 41 o'clock
A. M. ALE 4. WCARRELL, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF ST. CLAIRSYILLE
will meet in Cadiz, on the Second Tuesday of
June, 1863; at 11 o'clock A. M.
J. B. ORMIAM, Stated Cksrk.
The PRESBYTERY OF BEAVER will meet in
Pulaski, on the Third Tuesday of June, at 11
o'clock A. M. D. C. REED, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF ALLEGHENY CITY
will hold its next stated meeting , at the church,
of Pine Creek; on . the Second Tuesday of June,
(the 9th day,) commencing at 11 o'clock A. M.
The ordination and installation of Mr. G. M.
Potter are appointed for that meeting.
Members of Presbytery arriving at Sharpsborg
at 10 o'clock, will find conveyances to take them
to the Pine Creek church.
WM. ANNAN, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF BLAIRSVILLE will
meet, according ...to adjournment, at Union church,
West Fairfield, on the Third Tuesday of June, at
2 o'clock P. M. . • - -•- •
Members coming by railroad from the West,
will stop at Lockport; and coming from the
East, will stop at New Florences, where convey
ances will be ready to take them to•the place . of
meeting. JAMES DAVIS, Stated. Clerk.
The PRESBYTETGY OF NEW LISBON will
meet, D. V. on the Second Tuesday (the, 9th) . of
June neat the - church of Yellow Creek, at 2
o'clock P. M. • ROBERT IIAYS,
Stated Clerk.
5.40: . :t ,
The Continental Dionthly,
For June, contains , much to please, the politician
and the general reader. The .Value of the
Union ; The Confederation and the Nation ; and,
Cost of a Trip to, Europe, are among , the more
interesting articles.
The London ltuarterlyßeview for April.
Contents: I. Industrial Resources of British
India: 2. The American War—Fort Bumpter to
Fredericksburg; 3. History of Cyclopredias ;
4. The, Salmon Question; 5.. Biblical Criticism
—Colons° and Davide= ; 6. Poland; 7. Sensa
tion Novels; 8. .Kinglake's Crimea.
The London-:Quarterly may generally;be relied
upon for matter that will amply repay perunal.
It is for. sale by Henry Miner.
Latest From Vicksburg.,
Damen°, June 1.-=4l. special- diaptitch to the
'nines, dated ";_Headquarters in the Field; -near
Vicksburg, May 23d," says - • •
But little has been effected during, the last
thirty-sii hours. Over a hundred pieces of field
artillery and several siege guns rained Shot aii'd
shell on the enemy's works yesterday. The,
mortar fleet also took a position behind Desota
Point, and bombarded the city the entire day.
On the right, Gen Sherman 1138 Pushed
Steele's division s,quarely to the foot of the para
pets. Our men lay in a ditch,' and on the slope
of the para Vets ingde of one -of the piineipal
forts, unable to take it by, storm, but determined
not•to retire. ' -
The Federal and rebel soldiers are not twenty
five feet apart, but both powerless - to inflict
harm. Each watches the other, and a dozen of
muskets' are fired as soon ae a soldier exposes
hiniself above the arorks on either'side.
Nearly the same Condition of .things 'exists in
McPherson's front; aid his sharpshooters pre
vent the working . of the enemy's pieces in one
or two forts. A . Charge was made yesterday
(Friday) on one of them by Stephenson's
brigade, but was repulsed Two companies of
one regiment got inside, but most Of them were
captured. •
The forts are filled with infantry: Our artil-,
ler) , has dismounted a few guns and damaged
the works in some Times, but they .are-still
Gen. M'Clernand was hard pressed on the left
yesterdiff, and sent for reinforcements,. General
Quimbri diViston went to his assistance at leer.
o'clock. The contest continued till one of our
Rags was ylanted at the foot,of the earthworks
'
on the outside of the rebel ort, and was kept
there for several hours, but the fort . .tras not
taken. Getteral•iVelernand's loss is - eitimited
at 1,000 killed and wounded yesterday. • ' '
. The fighting grows more desperate each day.
-The--transports are now. bringing supplies 'to
within three miles of our right. , '
Gen. doe 'Johnston is reported to -be near the
Big Blaoleriver, in our rear, withreinforoements
for the besieged army. - General Grant can Be
tail men`enough - from the operations, to keep
Johnston in check. ' ' • '.'
Capture of Forts at Baines' Bluff. •
WASHINGTON, May 31.—The following has
been received at the Navy Departmentlo-day :
~. ,_ ,
FLAG-SUIP BLACIMA7IC,
Mississippi Squadron, near Vicisburg,
Via Cairo, May 30th; ISBB, : ~
To_lion.. G. Wellea, Secretary of the Hat* :1 .
Slit : I have the honor.to inform you that the
expedition I sent up, the Yazoo, - under'Lient.
Coin. Walker, after 'taking the forts it lialties'
Bluff, Was perfectly successful.: 'Three Tioiterful
steam rams were destroyed-it:Yazoo- City. -, One
of them wawa monster-810 feet long and, 70 feet
beam, to be-ooverectwith 4 inch iron plates. .A
fine navy yard, with machine shops of.all kinds,
,saw-mills,
,blacksmith shop', -4tc., were burned.
The .P.rcpertiedestroyed and ;captured amounted
to - over $1,00,0;009. ,Nadlins - monster iron ram
been 'finished, she Would have- given us some
trouble. One battery was deitroyed' atDeury's
.Bluff:''OliTlaSs ABS one killidand seven wound
ed. . (Signed,)., • DAVID D. Poitrart, .1
„•,. • 7. l i Acting Rear Admiral Commanding.
From the lappahanneeltc—The ,
Batty
it 'lotion.
,WAHRINGTON, - Nay 80:—Gentlempn
rived. to-night from the Rappahannook, say that .
a large column of the. enemy in motion were
traced yesterday, by the lines of 'dust in the rear
of their river front.. While one cOnsidarable
umn was moving southward, , the Preponderance
of the masses appeared to be going in life' diii3o
- of Kelley's , Ford and Culpepper.
The sebel infantry guard at Banks's, United
States, and Kelley's Fords has' been considerably
increased within the past day or two, which' is
none:riled; qUarters, as 'lt'rutetrecover
the movement of , a raid by Stuart,,xisCulpspper
and lisfipshitrinoOkStation. '
It is believe& that. the enemy are preparing. to
deMonstrat, StMicwhOre on ourlinei• The move
' Melt upon the other aide may' be only arose to
draw attention. from some other point.
liVaspingtoil.
May 31.—A telegram from Gen. Stahl, dated
Fairfax C. H., to-day, says that lloseby, with
200 men and one howitzer, attacked our train of
cars near Catlett's station, yesterday, and the
guard having escaped, he burnt the train. Col.
Mann, who commanded, upon hearing the firing,
took a portion of his force and followed in search
of the rebels. He encountered them two miles
from Greenwitch, where they had taken a strong
position. Col. Mann charged upon the rebels,
and took their guns. He returned at dark to
his camp in front, bringing in artillery, and all
our dead and wounded. The enemy lost heavy.
Lieutenant Barker, of our forces, was struck by
a grapeshot in the thigh. He crossed sabres
with the rebels, and fotight desperately after he
was wounded.
The President had an interview with the gen
tlemen representing Dr. Cheever's church, and
the leaders of the Republican party. He said
he would gladly accept the service of every col
ored man who wanted to shoulder a musket, and
would protect him; and would, give a command
to Gen. Fremont if he would accept it, adding
that he relied upon the colored troops as a valu
able assistance in the work of putting down the
rebellion. The Committee will have another
interview to-morrow morning.
Wm. M. Eierts sentabroad. as legal adviser
to Mr. Adams, writes here that he is well re
ceived and has good reason to believe that the
British Government is determined to put a stop
to the sailing of rebel privateers.'
Private letters from England' state that, Lord
Russell has determined to send ne more sealed
mail bags by routes where a vessel, is in danger
of being interrupted by our cruisers, thug waiv
ing the Peterhoff question. The writer of one of
these letters, a man whose name is of great
weight, says , that, to his personal knowledge,
during the last war, the British -were in the habit
of taking. n lettere : from neutral vessels,- even
where the vessels themselves were not adjudica
ted upon, arid that they refused to give up mer
cantile letters which were identified.
June L—Gen. Hunter has been removed from
the Department of the South. Gen. Gilmore
succeeds him. Other important changes are ex
pected in the same department.
Puebla Stormed and taken by the French,
with 18,000 Prisoners
lisvr-Yortit, Rine I..—The stamp!. Shelldrake,
fiont Havana on the 26th ult., arrived this after
noon.
An extra of the Havana Diario, of the 26th,
received per steamer Shelldrake, reports the ari
4val at. Havana of the French steamer Darien,
from Vera Cruz, With important dispatches from
Gen. Forey, announcing the occupation of. Pae-.
bla by the force under his command. The•pris
oilers included .ties: Ortega and 23 other gener
als,.,ooo minorofficers, and 17,000 men. Ic .
pears that on the 16th Gen.' Forey opened with
heavy artillery on Fort Tohimempuiican, and on
the 17th a breach Was effected. The French
troops' then inoVed ou.an-assault, and; after a
desperate resistance, entered the Plaza, when
Ortega surrendered unconditionally. On the
20th, one division of the French army started for
the City or Me]!.icio.
Nsw-Yoax, June I.—The following are the
additional particulars of the news from Mexico:
On the Bth ult.,. Gen. Coinonfort, who had re
ceived reinforcements, tried to attack the• French
.forces, in the rear., Gen. Bagainte's
posed him, and defeated, him- completely: The
battl6,.took • place near, San Lorenzo. Comonfort
letling
. 2;600 Men, killed, wounded, and prison
ere, and seven or eight rifled cannon, and the
greaterperf'of his equipments and munitions of
war. It appeals that Comonfort's attack had
for its principal object to faior the entrance into
Puebla of a-large :convoy of provisions and. am
munition.
Gen. Forey had received in time a part of the
heavy artillery he expected, and posted it oppo
site to. the forts of Tolomehuacan, one of tilt
most dreaded fortifications in Puebla.. Oh the
same day the artillery began to fire, and the 17th
a breach had been made.
Iron 'City Commtrcial College.
This Institrlion, the largest and most eaten- .
sively known in the country, has longest retained
its Corps. of, Teachers, who are practical busi
ness men, and Jong enjoyed an enviable repute,
tion, insuringA thorough business edueation to
all hol&ing Diplonias of this institution. Every
young man before entering on...active life, should
graduate at this' School, and lay the foundation
of a substantial fortune, with' hundreds who - are
.nowengaged in business assured by advantages
afforded only at this College. It
Hilton's Cement.
Had the seceded States adhered as closely to
the good .old'Union, as the above-named prepara
tion will adhere to oily substance, even, our
whole country would now be in the enjoyment of
peace and unprecedented prosperity. The hi
soluble cement of the Messrs. Hilton Brothers is
certainly theillScst article of the kind ever in
vented. It should , be kept in every manufactory,
workshop and house, - everywhere. By its . use,
many dollars can be saved in the run or a year.
,This Cemeit cannot dedoMpose or become cor
rupt, as its cotnbinatfon is on Scientific princi
ples, and under' no circumstances or change of
temperature will it emit any offensive smell.
The various uses to which Wean be successfully
applied, renders it invaluable to all classes.
For partioulars see advertisoment.—Providence
Advertiser. ' It
--Insolielted Testimony.
lies," die following jettei.:
RIIIINEY, N. 11., April 6th, 1861
131NTLemun :—We send you $30.67, the amount
of sales of Mrs. Winnow's SOOTHING STNIIP to
date._Please ,send us a receipt for the same.
Syrup is regarded here as thelsest medicine
of its kind in use. Allow us to add this unso
licited testimonial of its worth from our expe
rience. Yours truly,
.slfirial-.- - - f : Nti:ct4.,
':MEETING ;OP THE TRUSTEES AND ANNEAL
COMMENCEMENT OF HANOVER COLLEGE, IND. , —The
Truatefw Hanover College, will -meet fix . .. Hanover, on
Tuesday winning, Juan 18th, at 7 o'clock P, M. On the same
evening it is nopnoted the Annual Address will be delivoied
tahe Secieti Religions
On Wednesday, tune 17th, the two Literary Societies win
held-the!ii Anuiliirsary Exercises, and- the Alumni Associa
tion their Annual Meeting.. - ;
'on,,ThlfsciaY, d unt!l.Bth;tiie gridnatitigulase will 'deliver
tiMii `oration's and receive theirDtplommi: .
Persons from abroad, coming on tlfe Madison and Indian
,
anolialiadlroad, or the Oincinimti and St. Igictia Railroad, by
taking the morning train at Indianapolis or. Cincinnati. cdn•
A141110)111-ifihflisonicti*e stnaonnect with 018 , 111'41y • stage to
Ifinove,c;•rencliii:lg the fatter place at 5 (O'clock - P. •
jiineat I ). JAMFS yrooh,
.president
. _
DENTISTRY: Di C SILL, No. 246 Tepn
.Street, tittands Vallbianalkee of the Dental profelwion.
G ReP•,
E •, R •• •
k•" BIKER% SEW AG I
ii,.,C H ,
IN
E
S•
... :
aufatturiug,PP°6,7'•.t the best-canes '
• '
(( Miami/r a n d P l 5 - A 't' ', ' -' N
-y General Agent,
'-'
iS Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
f l y
NOTHERS 1 :MOTHERS' T MOTHERS
—Don't fail to procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING;
SYVIPIOIt CHILDREN TERTRING.
This valuable is the preseription•of one of the
mist exeirldiced and 'Willful - Nllll3OB in New-Engliind, 'end
hiai%been-iised with Tidier-failing Imam in THOUSANDS
It,net Only relieves the child from ,pain s but , invigorates
fire stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives "tone and
the'Wholo 'System.' Itwillalmost:instils - Idt relieve
'Clitiezire six Douse axe Wien &LTC, and overcome Con
vuistons,:whichtlf nOtSpeedlly-teinedied, end in 4efitk. .Wii.
believe it the Bea and Surest Remedy . in the World, In all:
arising from Teethinkor from any other cause.
Jell dlre ' ctions for, , 'using., will _accompany each bottle.
None gem:this' iinibis the fiiogiinhilitjOidtritriB & PERKINS;
New-York, is on the outside wrappei: Mold by all Medicine .
Dealers.
PRINCIPAL lICPERCE-48 Day STREET, NEW-YORE.
tar Price , only 2 . olletttii posAtittle. mar4-ly
IiTCHRLOR'S BEST, zN
71 1 1 17°R31 4 t • 7 777'
. .
19111a101 A.
.BATCECELOWB celebrated Hair Dye t ier°
cerlcTnoetobe dbith
, 11 ' 77 igniithed 1 o
! fi ) in natßra t
7. . lilt
not to Injure the Bair in the least; remedies the ill effects
had dyes, and invigorates the Hair for life. GREY, RID, or
RUSTY HAIR ininantly turns a splendid Black or Brown
leaving the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all Di uggists,
&c.
gat' The Genuine ill signed WILLIAM A. BATCHBLOR
on the Aar sides of each bow ;
FACTORY, No. St BERELAT STREET, New Tone_
(Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond Street.) juui•ly
May 21st, at the residence of the officiating
minister, in Darlington, by Rev. As W. Boyd,
Mr. HENRY DOUTHITT t 0 Miss MARY KANE all of
Beaver County, Pa.
On the 20th inst., by Rev. C. V. MlKaig, Mr.
JOHN MCELROY Miss JULIA.. FARRAR, all Of
Mt. Pleasant Tp., Washington County, Pa.
EANNOUNCNINENTN, aItATIB ; ADDITIONAL
Ozires A LINN, NINN WOHDO BEING A LINN.]
DIED—On the 22d inst., Mr. IBAA.O CREW,
a member' of the church of Fairmount, in the
28th year of his age. His end was peace.
DIED—On the 20th of April, at her residence
in Juniata Co., Pa., Mrs. NIARGA.R.ET, con
sort of Thomas Todd, deceased, aged 71, years
and 6 months.
Her life was one of sincere devotion to Christ,
although the greater part was spent under . the
pressure of disease. She, its an,etainent exam
ple of 'patient submission to the will of God.
Her meek and gentle spirit made her a mild and
steady light in the circle of her family, who will
ever reverence her memory, and feel the force of
her exaMple.
DIED—At his residence in Adams Tp., Butler
County, Pa., on the 18th of January last, Mr.
JAMBS IVITANDLESS, in the 73d year of his
When the Master called suddenly for this aged
servant, his family and friends, the community
in which he lived, and the •Presbyterian church
Of Middlesex, *Of which he was a consistent
member, sustained a loss which is deeply felt.
Humble and exemplary in his life, he was peace
ful in death, and departed in hope of a blessed
immortality. • 0.
HON. WILSON IWCANDLESS, Judge of the 'United States
Circuit Court, President. -
Corner of Penn and St: Clair Streets,
• Pittsburgh, .Pa.
THE LARGEST- GETEAREST, .AND
MOO pays for a full Commercial Course.
No extra charges for Manufacturers, Steamboat , Railroad
and Bank Book-keeping •
Malatya' sons at half price. Students. enter and ~review
at any time.'
Inittitutien is conducted by experienced Teachei and
. practical Accountants, who prepare young men for active
busineas, at the least expense and shortest Mtn% for the most
.Incrative and responsible situations: • DIPLOMAS granted for
merit only. Hence tho universal preference for graduates
of this College, by businessmen.
PROF. A. COWLEY, the best Penman of the. Union, who
holds the largest number of FIRST Niaturnits, and over all
competitors, teaches Rapid Business Wilting.
For specimensar Penmanship, and Catalogue containing
taining full information, inclose twenty-ft,v cents to
JENKINS k SMITH, Principal.
Mir Attend whore the Sons and Clerks of Bankers and
'Business ',lien graduate. ' marMy
_. . .
*EVEN HUNDR ED - VOLUNTE ERS
~
SICK IN CAMP !— Yonne men, be warned in time;
supply yourselves with HOLLOWAY'S PILL 4 A NHOINT
MENT. They are guaranteed to cure thh worst cases of
Sores, Ulcers, Scurvy, Fevers, and Bowel complaints. Only
25aents per box or pot. -inn3-lt
rrIBLE.BATTLE . CRY OF PREF:DON,
Boot's great War Song; words' and music complete
in June No. of Cz.das'a SCHOOL VISITOR. Rive Vint&
Address J. W. DAUGHADAY; Publisher,
4u.m . RAt Philadelphia, Pa.
TRYASURIffeB OFFICE ALLEUHISNY,OO97477, t
Pittsburgh, May 27th, DIM
NOTICE'ISHEV Gt VEN THAT
the Mercantile Appraiser has this day:made a return
of Ms License List For Allegheny County. Merchants,. Brokers,
and others, are-hereby notified that payment will have to'be
made on or before the MIST DAY OF JULY NEXT, as
after that date the sensation, thereof wilt be attended with
costs. R. FLOYD, CountfTreasurer.
Boot and Shoe
' Manntaatnrers.
inn
ct, arritlL •
~► ituar.
/'
EMI
USEFUL AND VAL.IIA ••
11LE DISCOVBRY
Great Disaarer y 1
H11.1"'
INS - OLUBLE 'CEMENT
Is of more general practical utility than
any invention now before the public. I t
has been thoroughly tested during the
last two years by practical' men, and pro- nolinced by all to be .
Applicable to the
useful Arbs.
Superior to• any
Adhesive Preparation knon
•
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is a new thing, and the result of years of
study; its combination is on
SOLENTIFIC RRINEIPLBS, •
And under no circumstances or change of
temperature, will it become corrupt or
any offensive smell.emic'..'-
A new - thing
IG3 Combination
igh *IWO&
Manufacturers, using-Machines, will find
it thei beet 'article known for Cementing
the Ohatintils, as: it works without delay,
is not affected by any change of teinpera
ture.
TEWELERS . -
Will find it sufficiently adhesive for, their
tune, nuts. beet, proved..
Jewelers.
ildhpted toAeatber;
And we claim
,as au especial viertt,lelmt
sticks Bittches and Linings to Boots and:
Stioes sifficiently strong without stitch
. ,
auulies
It Is a Liquid
i t tQp; : p....;tmpirr:
Extant, 'that is a surething for mending
ITTEkfTfat.g,
CR.OOK.EffY, •
TOYS,
IVORY,
And arriedetrof Household nee::
REMEM,BER,
• . •
:BMWs Innolnbre Cement
Is in:a .I.l.qtdd- form and as sully wiled
Remembe
Hilton's Insoluble Cement
Ie insolple iq water or oil.
Hilton's Apoldle Cement
I
'Adheres substances
Supplied in 'Family or Manua - chime
Packages from 9. ounces to 100 lbs.,
HILTON.BROSI - .
"ROPR;ETORat
Finis
sua- y
, B ooits - FOR THE COVNT IRTY.
Rural lland Bboks - Soc.
The Young Gardener'slosistant. By Thos. Britigemea..sl.2o
The TOune Farmer's Manual. Sr: B. Todd ' 1.25
The Poultry - Yard.. D.. 3." Browne,
Johnston's Agricultural Chemistry....
French ,trin Farm Drainage
The itlevrer.Garden. By Breok.:
Field on the Year Vulture
e - Doinesti& Animals. By Alien
The American Farm. ,By„ do..
Busses Flower Garden' Dliaotory.:.:..
iFhin, on".thalirarie Cultism -
Haraszthy on do.do. .....
Charlton% , do.
Alden Spooner on arapn Vines
Qiiinby's Mysteries of Bee Keeping .. . ....... 1.25
Lengetroth on the Hive and Honey Bee ' 1.25
Harbison au Bees - • 1.00
,Therieldllook of Manures, or thii American Muck Book, 1.25
'The Modern Horse Doctor. BFDedd 1.25
,Tire Horse and his Diseases., By Jenning5...,.........,.... 1.25
American Fruit Book 60
Downtimes Fruitand FiiiikTreds of America 2.25
Coleman's Agricultural and Bursa Beeriemri.. One large A
0 .
Vol., Kiev
Semis on Lamiscape .Gardenimig ' 2.00
Odpeland'a Country Life. ' Houdsoreedy Ilinstrated......, 2.50
The Ainerican Biome Garden- -
.',1.60
The Coy, ,Datry, Hnebandry and Cattle Breading...—. •
TBE Pounifitis Mast HAIM BOOKS "NO Wt. i
The Illuatigted ° Sisairbeiry Cultnitst; ', The; Ainericait
Kitchen Garden;The American ;Bird - F.ancler ; Ourgarrii
of Four Acres.; Yale Cone& Lectures ; Manual on the Ont.
tivition "of. Tobereco leadieirGuida or Skilful House-'f
wife.*RP . the atave, nititniany ethers ? sent by Mall, 'postpaid,
on receipt ot , the rstaitprieoity • , 1
;4-
, 31 I f ßoilDtree;?iiiittaburiO
11 a
tai I is
In 2T-2L
!•Ar. t. P:1 f
• WILL BFF.F4T:CALLY CURB
LITER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA JAINDIOE,
Chronic or Nervous .Debility, Diseases of the Kid
neys, and all diseases arising front a die
- ordered Liver or Stemak
such
as C•0128til
pation, Inward
- Piles, Fulinese or
Blood to the Head, Acid
ity of the Stomach, Nausea
Heartburn, Disgust for Food,
Fulness or Weight in the Stomach,
Sour Eructations, ginking or Fluttering
at the. Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the
Head, Hurried and difficult Brathing, Ftritter
( ing aethe 'Heart, Choking or suffocating sensations
- hen in a lying post*, Dimness of "Vision, Dots or
webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in ;
the Head, Deficiency of . Perspiration,
Pelidwness of the Skin and Eves,
Pain in the Side, Back, Chest,
I Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flush
es of Heat, Bireing in
the Flesh, Constant
Imaginings of Heil,
and great De
pression
of spir
its.
1 1 &Zit:WILL POSITIVELY PREVENT YELLOW FEVER,
BiL
JL'SFEVER, &o.
THEY OONTAIN .
Alcohol or Bad W hiskey 1
IT IS Tsffi 0.41:41/
as pru3te
1.50
00
..r. . 75
...6.00
ME
F 4 DG E WORTH SEMINAIRY
FOTt
YOUNG LADIES.
AT snwicit LEY, presents the advantages of a delightful
and healthy location, entirely in the country; a limited and
select number of pupils. forming a pleasant family circlet,
every desirable domestic comfort: the best Militarises on
manners and morale; with the most efficient and thorough
instruction in
All the Branches of Education.
Facilities for riding On horseback are also provided.
PROP. V DE HAM hoc charge of the department of Mule
and French.
. .
TERMS MODERATE.
Pupils received at any Hine.
For a Circular, or personal interview, addrres the Prin
cipal, REv. A. WILLIAMS, D.D.,
,feblS-ly Revrickleyville, Pa
HIDE, OIL AND LEATHER s'Et• II as;
D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS,
No. 81 south Third Street,
BETWEEN hIAREET t!CD ORESTNIIT BTILEJSTS, PENLADELPHIA
Home for Rae
SPANISH AND GREEN SLAUGHTER HIDES, °ALCM
TA AND PATNA RIPS, TANNERS' OIL, AO4 AT
'1113.14 LOWEST PRICES AND UPON '
THE BEST TERMS.
igir All kinds of Leather in the rough n - aated, for which
the highest mark. price will be given in cash, or, taken in
exchange for H -ea. Leather stored free of charge; and sole
on commission.
Liberal Saab- Advances made on Leather llonagred
to tie tan 29-11.
14 ' .
REV.. I. 0. PERSHING, Prost,lent,
Best -Sustained College in the State.
NINETEEN TEACHERS. Attendance last JP:ear, 248.
Superb brick buildings. Thorough and extensive course of
study. TELEGRAPHING and ORGAN 'KWIC taught.
FORTY DOLLARS per term for boarding, light, Am Spring
term commences MARCH 262 n. Send to the President
'or a catalogue. M. SIMPSON,
angll4y President of Board of Trustees.
E N T IRE L Y VEGETABLE:
No Alcoholic Preparation !
A PURE TONIC MEDICINE.
DR. HOOFLAND'S
• CELEBRATED
SFECCIAIRE D
PREPARED BY
Bit. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa.,
the
They wax. cuss abeve diseases in ninety-nine cases
out of a hundred.
Induced by the extebsivosahrand universal, popularity of
iloolland's German Bitters, (purely vegetable,) hosts of ig
tdrant quacks and unscrupulous adventurers, have opened
. - open suffering humanity the flood-gates of Nostrums in. the
drape of pobr whiskey, vilely' compounded with injurious
drugs, and christened Minks, Stomaching, and Bitters,
Beware of the innumerable array of Alcoholic prepare-
I. ions in plethoric bottles, and big bellied kegs, under the
incest am vilation of /Jitters; which instead of miring,
oily aggregate disease, and leave the disappointed sufferer ifi
(
despair. - -
HOOFLANDIS GERMAN BITTERS 1
1
ire not a new and untried article, but have stood the test Of
ithaen years trial by the American public; and - their repu
ation and sale are not rivalled by any similar preparation.
..The have thousands of Letters from the moat
, .. „in
CLERGYMEN,
LAWYERS;
PHYSICIANS;
AND
CI27ZEN.P,
Testifying ' of their own personal knowledge, to 'the bens&
riareffeetsand medical virtues of these Bitters.
DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO .STRENGTHEN YOU?
DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE ?
DO YOUIWAET Ti)' BUILD UP YOUR CONSTITUTION I'
TO ; 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 :BRISK AND VIGOROUS PEELING?
$ If you do, use
HOOFLAND'S GiERNIAN BITTERS.
.From Newton Brown, 8.D.„ Editor of the Bneyekgiedia
of Religious Jrninotedge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent
fiedicinat in general, through distrust of their ingredients
i and effeatif rI yet know hf no sufficient reason why anent may
uot 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.
do this the More readily in regard to Ihoofiand's German
Sitters, prepared by,Hr. O. M. Jackson, Of this city, because
I 'wan prejudiced against them for many. years, under the
impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. , l
am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for te
remov a l of this prejudice by proper tests, and for encourage.
went to try them, when suffering from great and. long con
`tinned debility. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, at
the beginning of the present year,-was followed by evident
relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor
which T had riot - felt for six months before, and had' almost
despaired of regaining. therefore thank God and my
triend for directing me to the use of them.
J. NEWTON BROWN.
PirsAnatemA, June 23,1861.
BriwARE.OP COITNITRFErrS.
See that the signature of "C. M. JACKSON," Is on the
wait.rsit of each bottle.
Principal Office and Alanulactory, No. 611
• Arch 'Street, ..Philadelphia.
• • JONES Sr, E-VANS;
(Successors to 0. M. JACKSON A 00.,)
PitOPRIZTORB.
Mr Nor sale by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
CARD , . TO TIELE PUBLIC.
. A R FALSEHOOD EXPOSE •
• •
For sonic_ time past an advertisement bee appeared in
. the
papers here, stating that five Gold Modals had been awa rded
"the Howe Sewing Machine" at the lets World's rairlin
London,;" one • for the beat on exhibition for all purposes,
and the ethers for superior specimens of sewing?' ' Though
name at the.time that the statement was' , wholly-devoid: of
, truth and a gross imposition on the public, we forbore no
tiffifig it unel inch time ' es we noild get an official 'USW of
.the Report of the Judges in the matter, so thbA we could
give it a positive and authoritative contradiction. That Re
port; plibliabed by- authority of the Oommisitioners otabe
Exhibition, is now in our possessiert„ nod shows hew utterly
"tint:Cue itie T the statements in the advertisement alluded to.
At *thei WCrld's• Fair the WHEELER & WILSON-Com
pany had but a single blachide on exhibition, while' of the
Howe Machine there were several on band. , In the official
copy of the award, which-may be seer Cat our roomi, 27 Filth
street, it is stated,that a Gold APdal was awarded tifir' Howe
'ffiniffig Machine ComPany; not; however, because their Ma
chine washetter, or as good as others for all, purposes, but
beestme, in the laninage of the award they exhibited
best collection..
The " four . medals ", alleged to have been awarded Mr en
pCrioi onthwing WERE NEESE -.warm As` AM, nor
did the stores-IL I . superior sewing" receive even the barren
complement el, an • honorable mention" in the" .Indge's
, Report. .Compare this with the high compliment 'bestowed
on the WHEELER & WILSON MACHINE. Though tlie
Company, avoidingull pretentioni display, had but - iditgle
afachitie on exhibition, It was awarded .
. Cf0.&46. JPESED4Ib
•. • •
On its . Merits .as a . Family ,Machine,
and on its Merits Atone: is
ThPso are thefacti,ef the case as ,eithlbited: by the official
report of the . Commissioners, tad in juitice:to (miniver as
well as to expose a palpable and flagrantattempt atlmposi
tidri,'we ileac , felt constrained to lay them before the public.
Wirrepeat, therefore; that , the. WHEELER. & WILSON MA
CHIN N rs Tar ONLY Weenie widen NEOEIViD A GELD MEDAL
4 ON ITE NIEMEN AT THE Levi Proarjel "Rua, nwrpronoMmdan
statements to the contrary, no , matter from what source they
emanate,` as wholly Unworthy of belief.
W M SIT M N E.R, &
•••••• ..-&GENTS OF
-WHEELER AND ,WILSOV-MACHINES
s
.L. Fifth Street - ,
mY t • • ...PITTSBURGH,: FA:.
.
THE HOARD' OF' COIL.PORTAGE
. : . .
JOHN iv.-RENSHAW , S NEW BUILDING
•
157 Hdik.a.
. PITTSBURGH: PA.
;lave just added to theft stock:ft good '
assortment of valua
ble books, of recent issue, by itlartten, Certer, aridothaa, a
"ftrat , of which are the following: `few :
of
of the. Reformation in, the titne.of4 3
t .00
Political Fallacies. By George Junkie, D.D ......
GenueollPhlroilOolc of the Got)? Bible ' 80
LCKht oiftho Darkltrver. Hamlin 1.26
bliuinil of DevotleU. By Jenks' , 76
Sacramental Director;. By Williston -
Aunt Fanny's Borne
c ,.tittle;Bearls"-•
40
.PreeKineVieaninKr'' '" - ' • ' 35
lioWork, No Wages 36
Pletutild'of !Ledo° Life " " 26
Kate ottiley . ' 35
Also, a large
r eg. by tht .13offir, rroce lioaletY, and ikerliaAdat %ohool
am"talni• ettlabbath heitet4l 1300 . Arab
p.:4! • -
SO* OULBERTSON, • 14157.4F,/a1).
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