Viresligttrian Xianner, PITTSBURGH, JUNE 17, 1863 The War. We have sad tidings this week. We know not what to say. Rumors may be untrue, in part. Reports may be greatly magnified. Tidings are t.o recent that we have no t'me to test them. Still enough is certain, to produce gloat alarm. Western Maryland is already pissed over by some tens of thousands of hostile men. Penn sylvania is invaded. Grain-fields, barns, houses, villages, towns are laid waste. Death has come in appalling, forms. God is angry with us. Be has given us over to dissentious and folly. He has made our strength to become weakness, before a uni ted and determined foe, But there is no wisdom in sitting still, nor in repining, nor in mutual reproaches. The enemy is to be met and repelled. We have the means, the means abundantly;.aed has given them , to us. 0 that he would g ive us the wisdom to use them i We have the means not only to expel our foe, but to capture him and utterly destroy his power. We shall hope that this is the beginning of the end—of united, wise, vigorous, per severing effort—of a due use of our strength; so shall God make us to triumph, At last accounts there was still some skirmishing in Kentucky, on :the Cumber land river, with varied success. Gen. Rose: , trans remained inactive, or nearly so, at Murfreesboro. Gen. Grant was pressing the siege of Vicksburg, but success was doubtful, the enemy being in the use of en ergetio means-to- relieve the' Pace. Gen. Banks was before Port Hudson entrench ing his army, and hoping for a conquest. Before Charleston, things are quiet. From General Hooker'S army we have nothing very definite or satisfactory. He has about 120,000 of ow best men under him. There are also large numbers at Washington ; and not a. few at Har per's Ferry. What numbers the .enemy may have loft behind him, to threaten Washington and occupy our forces there, we ,Cannot tell. We shall cherish the hope, however, that Hooker, and Heint selman, and Halleck, and Stanton, and the President, will speedily give a good account of themselves, of the armies under their control, and of their country's foes. Neiro Soldiers. The recruiting of Negro soldiers is on the increase, and the indications are, ' . that they may become an effective force in The waging of the war. There are, however; many things still to be taken into the an count. For many purposes they may be used as the-very best of 'help; and probe• `. bilities are increasing, that, in some, cir cumstances they will fight. Gen. Banks speaks, officially, in very high terms, of a reginient which participated in tits assault on Port, Iludsop. Gen. Hunter f speaks of them as doing.wel/ on several occasions, in raids. The number now organized is esti mated, at ,81,000, distributed as follows, viz.: General 'Mewls, on the Missiatdiopl,....... 11,000 General Roseorang, 6,000 General Banks, 4,000 General Hunter, . 8,600 General roster, 8,000 Massachusetts re ••iments, • 2,Q00 In Missouri and Kansas 8,000 District of Colunibia, 600 Total 41,500 Their ntAbers,'ind . the facilities;oar ar mies have of penetrating .to them, render it certaiti that if they are willing to enlist, 100,000 of 'them may 60011 7 be inducted in to the service. • • • One great difficialty will, be;-for us to protect them *hail they fall into the...ene my's hands. They :are threatened with death. shag- we retaliate? Then, what will follow ? • The ,rebels claim that they have 17,000 of our men prisoners, more than we have of theirs. This is ehameful for us; but if it is a fact, we must look at it before we attempt a, system of retaliation. If, however, negro is employed by us he must be protected. liiaiofs la Pennsylvania. MESSRS. EDITORS see in your 're port of the remarks in General Assembly, on the adoption of 'tfie'rePort , ' of. the Com mittee on the Board of. Domestic Missions, I awatade to pay, that,." an: unduei proper tion of the Board's. funds are.. expended in the Eastern ,States." did' not think,.nor did I say that but that L feared, from the remarks that, had been made, the impres sion might be left ort_the minds of the members of the assembly that the - Board had expended an undue proportion of Weir funds in the EaStern States; " and that while would not:detraet anything from the importincepfthe fields that had been represented, I endeavored to show very briefly': that the Boaiik, OisicA `wisely in not overlhoking the mission field in Pennsyl 'hula and other Eastern States . ; and that such a regardfor, this region was tiliimatc ly of great advantage to our cause in the West and SO West; tor those.xlio reach our country-•from Europe, as a' general thing, make a temporary stay, in, the Atlan tic Statea, before they find a home,in the West. I only 414 justified, did not 'finsl, with the Board.:for its action. And that was done in the briefest manner possihie, and only prompteChi what had just been said by others, especially by one who remark; ed that there should be no .missionaries in Pennsylvania. Please do me the justice to insert in your columns the correction., Yours, truly, J. OSIdoND. For the Preehytorhsn Banner. The freehytery of Clarion Met " pro re nata 7 " on Tuesday, June 9th, at Leatherwood. Mr. Hunter Corbett WEIS ordained an& set apart to the Foreign Mis.. sionary work, being . under appointment of our Board to labor .tw Chins. Rev. David Elliott, D.D., of the. Preabyterx of Alle gheny City, preached the serinon, from 1. Cor. is 23- 4, We preaeh Chrbit crucified." We were all delighted titbit), once more in the fiesh b - the face 'of venerable father, 'nod rejoiced 44t,49- 4 ,kear from his lips, thett,precious .3vordi-sof.eDivini Br ox the Boston. Recorder. truth, which for so many long years he has preached to dying men, and held up before the minds of scores of students. What made it more impressive was the fact that, of the nine ministers present, eight had sat at his feet and received in struction at the Seminary. In the ordination, the Moderator, Rev. James Montgomery, presided, proposed the constitutional questions, and offered the ordaining prayer i after which a solemn fharge was given to the newly ordained Evangelist by his former pastor, Rev. Joseph Mateer. This young brother and his companion in life go forth, to labor at the ends. of tho earth, with many earnest piayers for their success in turning great numbers to right eousness. Owing to the straitened condi tion of the Board of Foreign Missions, Mr. Corbett and wife are compelled to furnish their own outfit, or remain at home, which is a great hardship. When will God's people +" come tO the help of the Lord, to the help of the Lord against the mighty," and furnish the means to send the glad tidings of salvation to the millions of perishing' heathen ? A.' 'collection, amounting to $83.06, was taken up at the meeting of Presbytery, to aid these mis sionaries: They arelotaii frem Neii-York, July Ist. Yours, &a., J. H. S., Stated Clerk for the Presbyterian Banner :Hospital Library,. An effort is being made to provide a per menent.'Library of good, 'readable books for the use of the inmates of Western Penn sylvania Military Hospital, Ninth Ward. Donations of money 'or books are solicited ler this purpose, and can be placed in the hands, of the chaplain, Rev. Richard M. Bear, or if more convenient, left with the Subsistence Committee, or at the - Metho dist, Presbyterian, or .United Presbyterian Book Stores. Will the friends of our suf fering soldiers assist ? ,While doing so nobly for those abroad, let us not fail to provide bountifully for such as are in our hospital here. Looking Upivatt-L-- 4 -OuArougbte sent heavenward," ..says an eloquent .divine, " like the waters of the sea, when = exhaled toward heaven, will lose: all their bitterness and saltness, and'sweeten into amiable hu manity, until they descend in gentle show ers of love and kindness upon our fellow men.— Colton. I tit possible; especially with those who have enjoyed and abused religious 'ad vantages, for: thee Book to continue 'silent to the last, or to utter nothing btitits•'awful thunders, refusing .to speak, except in words expressive of 'eondetniuitiop or pro 'duotive of despair.—Binney. PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES. The PRESBYTERY OF ALLEGHENY stands adjourned to meet at Bull Creek on the Fourth Tuesday of June, (28d) at 11 o'clock A. M. J. R. COULTER, Stated Clerk. . The PRESBYTERY OF SALTSBIIRG stands Adjourned to, meet in Leechburg, on the Fifth Tuesday 00th) of June, at 2 o'clock P. M. W. W. WOODEND, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF ALLEGHENY CITY atankndjonrned to ,tneet la the Central church, oa the firet.Thursdliy of at 4 O'clock P: M. The ordination and installation of Mr. Thomas X. Orr are appointed for this meeting, at 7i o'olook the same evening. Mr. Orr's trial ser mon will be delivered in the afternoon, imme diately after the assembling of the Presbytery. WM. ANNAN, Stated Clerk. 6trteiat Pins. Pittsburgh Our people are all in a state of excitement, relative to the invasion. We have no note of an actual advance upon Western Pennsylvania; but there Are threats ; and doubtless the enemy looks with a longinglilitipo . iihe 4 li ° on City. Major General Brooks, who has charge of this military district, is a well educated and able officer, and is erecting 'works' 'far deience, and organizing' batteries and-regiments. We are, however, still in a poor condition to repel a vig-. °roma assault. Far more energy , thattila yet 'miinifest, will be aeeded, if , the foe obeli come. Thiele e. time of trial. Rebel Invasion of Maryland and Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, Junels.—The Awing Bulle tin says: A dispatch . ,has heen received in this city to-day frOm Bolton's Station, on the North ern Central Railroad, which`says that'GenrTYler had retreated from Martinsburg at..B o'clock last evening; that ourtorces at Winchester had prob 'ably been captured yesterday, and that the ene my are in force, probably ten thousand strong, at Hagerstown. The dispatch adds- that the danger is great, as the enemy are advancing in heavy force. A priyate-sdiapatch; from trustworthy states that the rebels appeared near Chambers-, burg, this' morning, and it is probable that that place has already been occupied by them. CHABIBEREIBUBD,, June 15, 8 P. M.—Lieut. Pal mer has just returned. He.had to fight his way out two miles this side of Green Castle. M.- 77 Lieut. Palmer has just returned: iiebartolight his way out two miles this Ode of , Green Castle. He reporia that the enemy were advancing in three Alutons, one moving toward Waynesboro and Gettysburg, one, direct to Chainbeniburg, and one toward Mercersburg and to the mountains. 'Alt is not known whether they will: proceed in short columns or concentrate. A large fire is seen in the direction of Green Castle. LieuL Palmer reports.: fthe ; column tatt. Green Cabtle to be at ant,s 000 strong, principally con sisting of cavaliy, supported by infantry and artillery. _ Ifanntsnuna, June 16, 1863.--The enemy" is approaching, I must rely upon the people Far the defence "of the 'State, weld haVe called the militia for that purpose. The term of service will only be - while the danger to the State is ha minent. Send foniard companies as soon as possible. [Signed] A. G. CuaTnt. New-York ..itintia Ordered Out, NaW.;Yons, June 36.—Th° New-York Seventh regiment have offered their services to aid in re - :spiting the invaelorriefßentsylvaititi,-= and,befie ',been acceptO, They are expected to leave for •liarrisburrto-morrow. Governor -Seymour will ~spare no - effort to get all the New-York militia to go to lhiriscrtie. The Governor received to-day a telegram from Washington calling for 20;000 inilitie, iinme . diately. 'He has summoned the seyercl.bfajyr Generale. of the State to'Albany fOr con= aultatiiikand taken steps for the rapid ::oigani zationof the militia. Gen. Sanford telegraphs that he can bring out . 6,000 men without , delay, and the General com manding the Bth ttivision promitee 2,000. A draft will be made, under the law, to fill up to their maximum all the 'militia regiments' in the State, and from these the 20,000 will , be sup-, plied. They ; are called , upon to serve for .six -months, and will be c redited to the State as three years ontO, .under Ake Ampanding National draft. They are, ,t,O serve without the National bounties. Fight at Culpepper Court louse. WAJMINGTON, ,TaueuX9, eller* -Le6;l';it was pretty well known; jiati, ussembled? bin seN9 11 • 1 5:1;;; supported. by • artillery UndlrintatitivbwtWeen Culpeyper Court Koine aud4l.,,todritl:dl44o :fdesigif tblind _thOicibiaiii raid las • ogit. c :,:,..*, ;.:- .•-,.:'''''-'' PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDA Y, JUNE 17, 1863. is further substantiated by a document which fell into the hands of Geo. Pleasatlton, by which it was ascertained that Stuart was to have started within an hour or two of the time our forces came up with them. Gen. Pleasanton, in view of the information above stated, was dispatched with portions of the divisions of Buford and Gregg respectively, to prevent the consummation of the enemy's designs. The forces under Buford consisted of portions of the Ist, 2d, sth and 6th regular cavalry, and those under Gregg of portions of the Bth and 9th New-York, Bth Illinois, and 3d Indiana cavalry. Gen. Buford's force, which was on the right, first met the enemy's pickets half a mile south of the ford, when a severe engagement immediately commenced, the rebels being in heavy force, and resisting the advance of our troops with con tinuous hand-to-band fighting. When Gregg brought his force up to the fight. and became engaged, the enemy gradually gave way, dis puting every inch of the ground desperately. In this . way our men made more than a dozen charges into the midst of the rebel ranks, relying almost entirely upon the sabre, which they used with.terrible effect. The enemy, on the other hand, repeatedly charged, but re lied, for the most part, on their revolvers. Both sides were repeatedly driven back in the course of the battle, though we succeeded in driving the . rebels (Fitz Hugh Lee's and Wade Hampton's divisions of cavalry, with their artil lery, all commanded by Major General Stuart,) back to a. point about six miles South-east of where their pickets were first'encountered. -: General Pleasanton there found the enemy so heavily reinforced with infantry and artillery as to make it prudent to return to this side df the river. The re-crossing commenced about 4 o'clock P. M., Pleasanton bringing off, about two hundred prisoners, his own wounded, and the bodies of those of his officers who had been killed in the engagement. -. The 6th Pennsylvania cavalry, which was in the advance, Under Buford; lost heavily, in cluding six officers killed, wounded or missing. Of the 6th Pennsylvania. cavalry Capt. Davis was killed by "a shell, Majcir Robert Morris is missing, Lieut. Lenning is . missing.' Lient .=R Ellis received a shot through his leg, and CapL Seiper was out with a sabre. No Change of-Affairs iniNicksbniv WASHINGTON, ',Tune 15.—Unofficial telegrams from Haine's Bluff, to. the 10th lust:, have been received. They, represent that there has been no material:change in affairs there. Our lines around the enemy are gradually being Contract ed. . „. The late rains have improved the condition of the army: and the navigation of the Ye:Soo. Haines , Guerrillas Routed. Lotrisvinu, June M.—Captain Ayre, of, the mounted Proymit'Quard; attacked Hainee' Cieek, near Boston, on Satur.: day, killing four, capturing five prisoners and twenty-five horses.; also a lot of rifles and equip ments The rebels fled. No Federal loss. Kirby Smiift's Novrmentg. Munrumaisoito,"June - 15.:--The Memphis Ap peal, of the 11th, says that Kirby Smith started up the "remiss on. Thursday week, and that, dur ing the absende of Banks, he could easily move from the Upper Tensas to Milliken's Bend. . Washington. June 12.—Gea. Pope his constituted lowa as a Military District, under Gen. B. Roberts. Geri Hunter has been relieved orhis command at Port Royal, and is on his way here. He is to be sent to an important command ; elsewhere. The report that Farragnt has asked to be re lieved, and is to be succeedei by admiral Dahl gren, is entirely erroneous. in both respects. Farragut will retain his position. If Dahlgren goes, anywhere; it will be to Charleston. June 15.—1 t is now known that Longstreet and swell passed through . Culpepper early last week toward the Shenandoah Valley, marching by two different routes. • All the sick and wounded in the hospitals at Falmouth and Acquia, about seven or eight thousand, have been brought here. Mr. Hodge, of London, arrived here, scored ited by the English authorities, for the purpose of obtaining colored labor for Honduras. The President, through:Mr. James Mitchell, Commis sioner of Emigration, has tendered him all neces sary fa3ilities for executing his commission. Milroy has safely reached'Harper's Ferry with the garrison of Winchester. Scouts report that no rebels are on this side of Aldie's, Snioker's, and Thoroughfare Gaps. • The Defense of ,Pennsylvania. HARI4BI3I/110, June H.—The War- Depart ment has created two new military districts to provide for the defense of Pennsylvania. The Western District, to be designated as the De partment of• the Monongahela, will embrace all territory., west of Johnstown and the Laurel Ridge mountain—Maj. Gen. Brooks , in corn mend,. Readquarters at Pittsbuith. The Eastern District, embracing all the bal ance of the State, will be under the command of Maj. Gen. Couch, Headquarteri to be at Cham bersburg, Pennsylvania. Each of the oommanders referred to have full authority to organize army Corps consisting, of infantry, cavalry and , artillery in their respective districts. Gen. Couch is now in Harrisburg, and has to-day cOnferted fully with Gov. Curtin. Harrisburg will be the point for troops to misera ble azk - organize, unless otherwise Ordered. •-` Governor Curtin has issued - a proclamation calling the People: of_ _the State to organize immediately for State defense. Proelumfttlon',by, the Pfusideut.—One Hun . dice* Thousand Militia Called Out. . , IVA.sfizNixrpp,ffune 2863. 8.0 the President' of Ma' Urt&d Slates of America. A PROCLAMATION: . WHEREAS, armed inpurreetionary combt nation no* existing in seieral of the States are threatening to make inroads into the States of Maryland, Western Virginia, Pennsyliania and Ohio, requiring iMmediately an additional mili tary force for the service of the United States; now, therefore, I, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President of the United States, and Conimander-in-Ohief of the ArmY and Navy theieof, and of the militia of the several States when called into actual ser vice, do hereby call into tho service of the Unit ed States ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND smuts, from the following, namely: — From th&Statwof Maryland, ten thousand. From the State of 'Pennsylvania, fifty then sand. Yrom the State o 4 Ohio,. thirty thousand. 4rom qtatpiof West Virginia, ten thousind: To be mustered into the service of the United States forthwith and to serve for the period .of six Months from the date of Bitch - muster into said service,: unless sooner discharged. To be mustered in as Infantry, Artillery, andtavalt7,, in , proportions, which- will be made - known through the War department, which Department will also designate the ,several places of rider vous. • These militia are to be organized according to the rules and regulations of the volunteer 1110- vice and such orders es may hereafter be issued. The Statei aforesaid will be respectively Cred ited under' the enrollment act for the militineer vices rendered under this proclamation. Iu 'testimony: •whereof I have hereunto -set my hand and, caused the Seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City Of Washington, this lf•th day of June, in the year of Lord one thousand eight kindred and sixty-three ? and of the Indepen dence of the United States the eighty-third. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By the President Was. H. SeirAnn, Beeretariof State. To the cell Goy., Curtin ,immediately respond ed-. We hope { -the 6i2,000e.0 ,InNforthoombig without delay. ..Con ...,..., ..4 t sen 11 puen Orde r. • - -..: /-: .:,.- *)Th.• Tv ASIIINGTON, iillie I.o.—The following has jolt, been i)Fontulgeted: . , WAIL DSPAATMENT C OFFICE OF riOYOST MARSHAL GISNIRAL, - , ' • :Tune litil,lB6B/ •The following opinion of Hon. Wm 's Whiting; Siaipitorof the War .D'epar has;been o Iviea pibilihe:Lbytthe Secretary of War: 4 ".,..! National forces, liable to perform military duty, include all able-bodied male citizens of the United Slates, and persons of foreign birth who have declared an intention to become citizens, according to law, being between 20 and 45 years of age. Certain persons are excepted, divided into eight classes. No persons but such as are therein excepted are exempt. Sec. 2. It is declared the duty of the enrolling officers to enroll all persons subject to military duty. Sec. 9. 411 persons thus enrolled are subject, for two years after July Ist succeeding the en rollment, to be called' into the military service. Sec. 11. The National forces not now in the service, enrolled under the act, shall be divided into two °lessee, &c. Sec. 3. Those of the second class shall not be called out until those of the first class shall have been exhausted: Thus it seems by a true con struction of this act, while all persons coming within its provisions are to be enrolled in the National forces, nevertheless under the first en rollment those who were in military service at the time the act went into effect are not to be in cluded in that class which is subject to the first draft. Thus it is provided in the 7th section that reg ulars, volunteers, militia men, or persons called into the service under this or any other act of Congress, were to be arrested as deserters wher ever found, by the Provost Marshal, and to be sent to the nearest military post, thus admitting a plain distinction between thotia different class es of-persons, viz.: those who were . then in' ser vice and those who may be drafted in. The same distinction between' , those who were in the service and those. who Were' to - be drafted in, is recognized in section 18,`whiehprovides bounties to those who, being then in service, shall volunteer to reenlist. Volunteers and regulars who had been in the service and: who were dis charged therefrom or had resigned ,prior to the, 3d of March; 1868, , are liable to be drafted in the same manner as if . they had never been in ser vice. No regard is to be paid to their fernier period of servicie, .or to the length or brevity of the period between, the .date of their discharge and that of the draft. Volunteers who • w,ere serving . the United States on the 3d of March, 1863, and have 'since that time" Been discharged, are not, therefore ' included the first class,, from which the first draft is intended to be made, and are therefore not now liable to be called =- by a draft which is to be made from that class. of the forces of the United States coming under the provisions of this act. , [Signed] WK. WETTING, Solicitor War Department. J. B. Far, Provost Marshal General. WAR DEPARTMENT. PROVOST. MARSHAL GENERAL'S OPPIOE, - Washington, D. C.; June• 6,1863. The following opinion of Hon, Wm. Whiting has been ordered to be published: Opinion --lt .is made the duty of the Provost Marshals to obey all lawful orders and regula tions of the Provcist Marshal General; and such as shall be. prescribed bylaw concerning the" en rollment and calling into- the service of the na tional forces by act of March 3d, 1868., Sec. 7. The 25th section of the same set pro vides that if any `person shall Vesist any draft of men enrolled under this act into the Bailee of the United States, or shall counsel or aid any person to resist any such draft, or shall obstruct any officer making such draft or in the perform ance of any service relating thereto, or shall counsel any person to assault or obstruct any such officer, or shall counsel any drafted men not to appear at the place of rendezvous, or wil fully dissuade them from the performance Of military duty as required by law, such person shall be subject to arrest by the Provost Mar shal-and shall forthwith be delivered to the civil authorities, and upon conviction thereof be `pun ished , a fine not exceeding five hundred dol lars, or by imprisonment not exceeding two years, or by both of said puniohlohnts. •- Suppose a person is to be found standing in a passage through which the drafting °Seers are required to enter as a place for the draft, and suppose that his standing in that .place would prevent an access . by these ffi ocers to , the place of draft, if they request him to move away, and he refuses so to do, for the purpose of preventing the draft, the non-performance of the not of re moval would be itself an obstruction of the draft. Standing mute in civil courts, is under certain circumstances punishable, and so if a person with the intent to prevent the draft, refuses to give tie true name when lawfully requested to do so by the officer, whese legal duty it is to en roll, it is an obstruction of the draft. So also oft* giving of &false name, with the same illegal ,intent, and the offender will in either , ease, be subject to a moues* , arrest by the Provost Mar shal. [Signed] Wm. WarriNo. Solicitor War Department. J. B. FRY, Provost Marshal General. flews from Mexico. NNW-YORK, June 12.—The steamship IttiOle aippi, from New-Orleans, has arrived. Special dispatches to the New-Orleans Era, dated South:- west' Pass, June eth and 6th, Sal' the schooner Dean has arrived from Vera Cruz.. Her officers report that the_ Mexicans retreated from before Puebla. They are said to have spiked and aban doned their'guns. The French' have taken -pos session of the city. It is also said that the French arrested the American Consul. No reason is given for this proceeding. • President'Juarez has removed Gen. Comonfort from the'oommand of the Mexican_ Army, of the Centre,•for to succor the.garrison at Pie bla, and put. Gen., , Lakurza in his =plade. The latter,would at MOO tako command'of the troops: at tiro Oapital, and make every diposition for Its defende. • Ohio Democratic State Convention-7Tallandig ham. Nominated for Governor. eIbroINNATI, June 12.. The Democratic State Conventiert at Columbus, yesterday, was largely attended. Ex:Gotornor Media presided. O. L. Vallandigham •was- nominated for Gov ernor on the first ballot; receiving 448 of the 461 votes; George E. Pugli,'"Lientenant Governor, by acclamation; Wm. Hubbard, Auditor ; - .11. S. Knapp, Treasurer • P. Van Trump Supreme Judge. The reablutions protest against the President's emancipation 'Proclamation; 'condemn' Martial law in loyal. States, where war does -, not exist, and the. suspension of the, habeas , corptis:; de noupze the _banishment of Tallamdightuk and. call on the President for his restoration ;4[lll hail with. delight a desire of the seceded 'Stares to return to their allegitinbe; and will co6Perate with them,to.restora peace and favor the freedom of speech, of the press,.and.of the right of , trial. tommtra . M. Pittsburgh . Markot! .IVIEUNASDAZ ,june 17, 1863. •, , . ASHES—Seds Ash, 3@3Y 4 e.; Pots, :4454*.; • Pearls, . 5 3 4 c. The stock in first handl by ample for all 'Ordinary" purposes. APPLE—s2.s"63.oo BUTTER—Choice Fresh. from storsl.s(4l.oc.:3l:Th. - BEANS—Prime White. $2.75 Per bushel. BACON—Shoulders. 514 c.; Sides, ,7e.; Plain flaunt, 8: 1 44. finger Cured do.. 1.0c2 Vi BROOMS,--Gaiimon,sl4sd; fancy; 2000)3.00: CEINESE--Westeriateierve. 10e. $5 lb. Gashen,.ls. DRIEIVERUIT'APPhis; $1.5 4- Vi bushel. ; Pi:lichee; stvo Is boa. , : .EGGS-18C. - per dozen. FEATTUEI.B--PlimeWsie r tern, 500,31 Ff fn. ' FERO—Shorts, $l.OO cwt.; FLOllll—Extra, $5.50; Extra Tatu11y,56.21436.75. GROCERIES—Goffes Gm:44110, 88®86c. Sugar, 12*. Molasses, 55000 c. GRAlN—Wheat : Red,' $1.25; White, 1.3001.86 . .. 75e. Rya, 80c.. Oats, .05c. per-btudi. HAY--$I9.00@20.00;$1 toti, l at isealis.. . SALT—No. 1 Extra, $1.75 per bbl. SEEDS—Glover, $5.50@)0.00. Timothy, $2.25. Elsa, $3.50. ~ • , TALLOW--Rough, 5c.; Country rendefed,"oe. *''p:04:1:::3 - ot*..0:: DENTISTRY.,. *C. BILL, No. 246 Penn Street, attends to all branches of the Dental prone:Won. my 6 GBOYEB' dc' BUBO -SEWING 'MACHINES 'for family and manufacturing penmen, are the beat in mra •A Zi moomr, Genend Agent; matay 311P1ith Street; Pittsburgh, Pa. MOTHERS MOTHERS MOTHER& H —Don't -WI, to procure AIRS.. WINSLOW'S .DobilllND SYRUP rOIt:PHILDREN TENTH:In% This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the root experienced and stIIKP . I . firpll Npw-Englandi,nrid -haw bean need wthti navai-tailing amounts in4HOUSANDS Of CASES. • It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tono mid energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND CADVAG, and overcome Con vulsions, which, if not speedily remedied, end in death. We believe it the Bret and Surest Remedy in the World, in all cases of DYSENTERY and MAXIMUM IN CRILDIIEN, whether arising from Teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS *PERKIN% New-York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. PRINOIYAL Omes-48 Dint STREET, New-YORK. 4ri- Price only 25 Cents per Bottle. mer4ly atria. In McKeesport, Pa., June 6th, at the officia ting minister's residence, by Rev. R. F. Wilson, Mr. JOSEPH JONES, Jr., to Miss LINA E. UPON GROVE, both of tbelcity of Philadelphia. On the 11th inet., by Rev. J6hn Brown, of Freedom, Mr. Ross PowELL to Miss MARY ELLEN SMILES, all of Beaver'County, Pa. On Thursday, Jane 4th, by Rev. Byron Porter, Dr. D. O. RANKIN to Miss MAGGIE A., daughter of Capi. Pugh M. Speedy, of Indiana Co., Pa. May 19th, by Rev , _ J. N. Brown, Mr. JOHN L. BRICKER to Miss LAVINIA HAWK, all of Free port, Pa. ~ ; bitnar. . [ArrNoutiozerzwils, 8liA718; AthirriONAL Baxasi nri Clam a Lnri, Nl= WOBD9 uu a liffs.) DIED-On Wednesday, June Bd, of typhoid . pneumonia,, in the 58d year of his age, Mr. JOBE C. COOPER, a . member of Bethesda church, Rimersburg, Pa. J. IL S.. DIED—In McKeesport, Pa., May 19th, Mra. FLOTILLA. M. DOWINO, eldest daughter of Mr. Charles Fails°ld, aged about 22 years., ,DlED—ittfi'her father's residence, in Canfield, Ohio, May 29th, after a brief illness, ELEANOR THOMSON, aged 80' years. DIED—In Frederick City, Md., Noveinber 6th,- 1862, of typh'oid -fever, ALEXANDER McCORD BROWN, of Co. I, 133 d Reg't P. V., in the 21st year of_ his age; son.of Alexander and Eleanor BroWn, of the vicinity of Millers town, Pa. DIED—In Hagerstown, Md., November 27th, of diarrhea, WARREN STAHL; of I, , 49th Reg't P. V., in the 19th,year of Ms age ; son of William and Ann Stahl, of Millerstown, Pa. These young soldiers have left many sorrow ing friends; but they sorrow not, se those with out hope., I DIED--On the 28th of May, after a long and painful illness, which he bore with Christian resignation, Mr: HENRY C., son of Hon. John Thomson, of the vicinity of Taneytown, Md.,- aged 24 y . ears, 11 months,,and lffdays • The dutiful son, kind brother, affectionate ,husband, faithful friend; and eemplary Chris tian, was taken away in the morning of his leaving those to whom he was very, dear to mciurn. But in : the Midst of their sorrow they have the comforting 'resection that he whem they loved was justified freely by grace, through faith in Christ, and that he is gone toenter upon that " rest Which remaineth for the people of God." And while those who have been a be reaved, weep, may they feel that it was he who loves'them best that. "afflicted, and in the midst of their sorrow, hear Jesus saying "Be not, afraid, it is I.", A. M. DIED—Of consumption; on Sabbath, 24th of May, at his residence in Harrison County, Ohio, Mr.ITHWTON CAMPBELL, in-the 32d -year of his age, The:deceased wags member of ,the: -Presbyte rian church at Annapolis, Ohio. Ire was a man of strong and paternal - feelings; he was axone than ordinarily•interesting and' promising, and gave evidence-of strong ti9d ardent piety. He, loved the-ordinances Of God's honee, and all the duties of religion. Possessed, as he was, with an amiable disposition; had gained the undi vided love of his friends, and the cenfidence and esteem, of ail his acquaintaacei. As a Chris .tian, he hamble, but a devoted and unwaver ing follower of the Lamb of God. His spirit has returned to him that gave it, .and his, mortal body sleeps low in the dust. But we rejoice „in, believe that he is now with Jesus, where the wicked cease from troubling, and the weary are at rest. , " While we have lost in him 'a friend, a good citizen, and, as we trust, a good Christian, we would say, Sleep onf hisbaad„ father, and brother; we would not wake thee to our sorrows . 4, Asleep in Jesus! blessed sleep, ' " - . From- which none ever wake to Weep; apfundistur o bedrepose; Unbroken by. the last of foes." J. P DIED At." Airy Cliff," Highland County, Ohio,' on the morning of May 23d, 1863, LIZZIE ANNA, youngest child of Rey. McKnight and . Lizzie Burt •Williamson; aged 7 years and 11 months:. ' After thirty-nine days , of intense suffering, fronroongeStise fever,little Curlie entered the , blessed "rest that remaineth." A Child of pe Culiarly winning- sweetness and amiableneiii 4f dlipoidtionone. of those sensitive, clinging na tures that aver'seem Of too delicate an organiza tion for the rude and stormy scenes of earth, she won.the hearts of all that knew her ; but it was upon the home circle she lavished to an unusual degree the rich wealth of affection with which she was gifted. A child of the covenant, the Lord was pleased early to Flake her his own ; a tender' lamb,, the Good She pherd • destined • speedily to "ga th er with his arm and carry W in his bosom." and hearts prayed earnestly that • God would grant life unto their darling, and he gave it to her, ",even lelurth. of 'days forever and ever:" She loved prayer.: IL was her greatest solace in her ill ness, and. frequently soothed her in h'er4fearfnl ,sufferings .when all -other, means tailed: She loved the Sabbath and sanctuary privileges, and never, unless detained, by illness, was her , seat vacant , in either the Sabbath School or church. Blessed, little . Curlie , 4 , the gates of pearl" she enjoys' tit; perrietUal Sabbath—tidi ness of joy , and pleasures, orevermore." 4 t. God keepti a niche in litwen to hold our idols ; and albeit he braka them to our faces, and denied that our olose kisses should impair their white,. I know: we shall 'behold them— _ - raised—oomplete—the A aust swept from their uty—glorified—new Memnons singing in the great [#oii tight."M. J., G. W... ACT- amp' Falmouth,' Va., jutie 1868, Corporal: GEORGE E. 0.--M'GINNEtifS, - CO. G, 144th Reg't:P.'V., aged, 21.;years. - This young. man was a child. of the covenant; the son "of theLltev.' J. Y. MlCtinnessi formerly " of Shade Gap. $e was consecrated to God; by baptism, inichildhook and.re-consecrated , by his dying father. Five years- before his death, he 'de4icated himself to the`God of thlrCovenant, in a written form, fotind miring Ms papers, the language of:which evinces the intelligent earn estuess of the 'transaction:. The sincerity of his pietY and the'ionsistenoy of his dePoittlient, amidst the temptations of the camp and the perils of the field, are amply attested by his officers and fellow-soldieri Tliongli his last days were spent far frmu,home,,and , the closing hours clouded hy: delirium; yet: his; mother , and slaters have the sweet -consolation:lot' kriiiiving , that ha maa ) watchudiwithotandernetspand zof having his remains deposited in Chargers' church-yard. He was " the only son of his mother and she a widow." He died young. But. he died in the coneoientious discharge of his duty to the coun try, and in the exercise of faith in the Redeemer. He " sleeps in Jesus," awaiting the resurrection ; a free will offering " to a glorious cause. "Even so, Father, for so it seemed good in thy eight." R. Q 0 1, DI E FI S, ATTENTION !— PAIN, disease and exposure, with a hot autie, muddy water and bad diet will be unavoidable; but armed with HOl, LOWAY'S PURIFYING AND STRENGTHENING PILLS, you can endure all those and still retain good health. Only 25 cents per box. munl7-It [22oi A FARM FOR SALE. I offer for sale a WELL•IMPROVED FARM of 131 ACREia., joining Canonsburg, Washington County, Pa. For information apply to the undersigned, two and a half miles below Canonsburg, on the Pittsburgh and Washington Pike, JOHN B. CRAIGIIRAD. innl.7- t SMITH, ENGLISH Sr. CO., Booksellers and Publishers, No. SS North-Sixth St., Philadelphia, HAVE J UST PUBLISHED, BIBLE ILLUSTRATIONS. Being a storehouse of — SIMILES, ALLEGORIES, AND ANECDOTES, Selected from Spencer's "Things New and Old," and other - Sources. With an Introduction by. the REV. RICHARD NEWTON, D.D. And a Copious Index. 12nie Cloth - "The want of a collection of really good Illustrations of Bible Truth has long been expressed ; yet - them are very few books in this department of literature. The volume now published aims at supplying this deficiency. It Is rich in fine suggestive thoughts; and at the end of each illustration there is an apprdpriatti application." -8. E. , 4. Co. also publish the following Blil9B'S LAST TIMES. .New-edition: -12 mo. FAIRSAIRN'S HERMENEUTICS. 12mo THOLUCK ONJOHN. Bvo "'' ' CASES OF CONSCIENCE. 12m0......... .... . . WINER'S IDIOMS. Bvo COLES ON GOD'S SOVEREIGNTY. 12mo HELPS FOR THE PULPIT. 12m0 FARRAR'S SCIENCE IN THEOLOGY. I2mo GERLACH ON THE PENTATEUCH. Rvo HENOSTENBERG ON ECCLESLASTES. Bvo KURTZ'S CHURCH HISTORY. 2 vole., 12Mo PULPIT THEMES. 12mo - SEISS'S TEN -VIRGINS. 12m0.. .. .... THOLUCK'S SERMON ON THE MOUNT. Bvo 2.50 FLEMING'S VOCABULARY OF PHILOSOPHY. Bvo.. 1.88 111 LIBRA-RIES‘ OF The American Sunday School Union FOR DISTRIBUTION. The $lO Sunday School Libraries for distribution as per legacy in Will of the Into CHARLES BREWER, will be ready for delivery on and after July, 10th, 1860. The Sunday Schools entitled to these Libraries ay. those established in Allegheny County, Pa.,- since March 31st; 1860. . Applicants will be required to subscribe to statement giv ing name, location, and date of organization of the School; name and Post Office address of Superintendent; average number of teachers and scholars in attendance, and amount then contributed for support of School. Reasonable evidence, by amount of contributions and oth erwise, of the permanence of the School will be required. Apply to IL EATON, Of Palen, Manual & Co., N 0.17 Fifth' St_ Pittahmlfh I=Bi EDGEHILL SCHOOL; PRINCETON,_ N. Prom their knowledge of Edgehill School, under the care of the Rev. lileesrs. HUGHES and GATTELL, the under signed cordially recommend this Institution as worthy of the confidence and patronage of parents, who desire for their sons a School, where due attention is paid alike to the moral and intellectual culture of the pupils. . JOHN . MACLEAN, President of the College. STEPHEN ALEXANDER, Prof. of Natural Philosophy. LYMAN U. AT WATER, Prof. of Moral Philosophy. ARNOLD GUYOT, Prot of Physical Geography. G. MUSGRAVE GIGER, Professor of Latin. JOH `i T. DUFFIELD, Professor oi Mathematics. • J. B..SCIIENCK, Professor of Chemistry. . -.T. H. McILVAIGE, Professor of Rhetoric. H C. CAMERON, Professor of Greek. ' OITARTAB HODGA A. , T. MVILL, W. HENRY GREEN, -Prof's in- the Theological Semin'y JAMBE G. MOFFAT, C. W. HODGE, • • J. M. MACDONALD, Traitor of FirstPreebyterian Church JOSEPH R. MANN, Pastor of a &and " For circulars, address eltber of the Principals. REV. JAMES. P. HUGHES, A 31., :.REV. THOMAS W. CATTELL, A.M. ray&lyPrinceton, 11. J. DENTIS The very best Cheap Dentistry ever done in the world, s famished at the Dental Institute,. 251 PENN ATEENT, PIPMBEIGH. PA. . my2o4y FELLGUSON St CO., Book and Job Printers, 84 FIFTH STREET, GAZETTE BUILDINGS, PITTSSIIRIT, PA. Air... Every description of Printing executed neatly, on SHORT Nosier. Posa OFFICE Box, 801. rny2o:Bm jean A NI() NT H !,--WE WANT RH, IL. Agents at $6O a mouth; expenses paid, to sell our EVZRIABTINci emus, °MENUS Buenas, and thirteen other new: useful and curious articlee. 15 circulars, free. nollB-8m BRIW & CLARK; Biddeford, Me. J.D. WILLIAMS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, . 9 • . . Tea Dealer a4(l' Grocer. 114 SMITHFIELD STREETS, PITTSESEGII. Pure 'Fresh -Teas, and a general variety of Fine Groceries, at the lowest Cash prices. • • W Goode carefully packed, and forwarded as desired. r •junlo-ly , • " • , . 66 1V - OSES . 11 — THEIR SIGNIPP7, LANCE.-Illustrated with engravings of the Roman, Grecian, Indian, Negro, - Celestial, Aqueline. Turn np. and Pug Noses,' with - the character revealed by each. Evis—blue, black,. or gray. Lxis—thin and pale, or full and red, prim or pouting, scolding or , loving.. MOUTH— large or small. Sexy—light or dark, COMO° or lob, straight Or curly. CHElKS—thin or plump, pate or colored. TEETH , —regular or irregular. Eaus—large or email. NECIC.— loilg or short. flans--rough or smooth: All to he amply illustrated with engravings. TllO walk,, talk, laugh-and voice, all indicate character. We may know`an honest face from a dishonest one, and we will show how. Yesides the above, we shall treat on ETHNOLOGY, or the Natural, History of Man ; - of Firrsoncovi and the Laws of Life and' Ifealth; .of PHIOTOGNOIty, or Signs of Character, and how to read them; of PHRIXOLOOT, the PhilosOphy of Mind; and of PSVOrMinur. the Science of the Stud. Maw, with reference to all hie reiations of life, social, intellectual, and spiritaal,- and what each can do best, will be elucidated in the PURE qiCiLOWICAL JOURNAL AND ;LIFE ILLUSTRATED. • NeW titleme commences July Ist. _A handsome quarto monthly, at only $1.50 a year. Sample' numbere 15 cents. Plume address FOWLER WEL LS, - • j120.0-St 308 - Broadtrey .New-Tork. EFU IL AND VA. LIIA.• BLE DISCOVERY! Greet Discovery! HTLTQisrs I NSt L 1.113 . 1.1 CEMEN T; Is of more general practical utility than any invention now before the public. .It has been thoroughly tested during the last two Years by practical men; and pro mewed _by all to be Applicable to the' useful Arts. Superior to any Adhesive Preparation known HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Is a view thing and the result of years of study,• Its combittaUott is on • A new thing SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, • And under no circumstances or.change of temperature, 'will it" become corrupt or emit any 'offensive smell. • ' ' Ite Combination moan Awn .Men , , . - lilanufacturersominglifachines,s wilt Had it' the hest 'article known for Cementing the Channels, as .it works Without delay, is, not affected by any change of tempera , Boot and Mons; Manufacturers. JEWELERS Will find it sufficiently adhesive for their. use, as has been 'proved. It k .Espeelatly Adapted to . Leather, And we claim as an especial merit, that it Sticks Patches and tinitige to Boots and Shoes stiftleiently 'strong , without stitch bag. Jewelers. Falai tee tl.a Liquid. LIQUID CEMENT =EI Eataitt., that 'io a Buie Mina foimendingg PURNIi'URE, CROCKERY; TOYS, And artioiee of House. oid nop REMEMBER, Hilton's Insoluble Cement ReuttXeriber: Is in a liquid. foirs and as easily , applied as peels. Hilton's Insoluble Cutout Ie insoluble in water or oil. Hilton's -Insoluble. Cement Adheres oily oubstances Supplied in, Family- or .; Manufacturers' Packages from 2 aces tdicio lbs. • f 411,T0N.13.495,..1.& asjk gRoPRABTOU; liMl2 19; 0 :,.1t , 1 4 4 4 7 $1.25 1.25 3.50 75 1.50 8 5 8.00 3.50 1.50 IT IS TEEN'ONLY" 'EDGE WORTH SENINAiRY FOR YOUNG AT SEWICKLEY, presents the seivatitagett a a delightful and healthy location, entirely in the country; a limited and select number of pupils, forming a pleasant family circle; every desirable domestic comfort; the bast influences on manners. and morale; with the most efircietit and thorougb Instruction in All the Branches of Education. Facilities for riding on horseback are also provided. PROF. V DE nikrd bas charge of the department of Music and French. _ . TERMS MODERATE. Pupils recbived at any time. For a Circular, or personal interview, add inn! the Frillcipal, eipa I, HEV. A. WIL:I N IAMS, b.D., feblB4y Se iriCk leyville, P. HIDE, OIL AND LEATHER. STORE D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, No. SI South Third Street; BETWEEN MARKET kal, CHESTNUT STEMS, P MihNELPHLi Hare for Sale , SPANISH AND GREEN SLAUGHTER HfirS, CALCITI TA AND PATNA KIM TANNERS' 01L,•&C.,, AT THE LOWEST PRICES AND UPON THE BEST TERMS. • AV" All kinds of Leather in the rough wanted, few whirb the higheet marks' price will be given in cash, or taken In exchange for H. -ea. Leather stored free of charge, and mole on commission. Llberal.Cash Advances made on Leather Conslgred to Ile . lanTAlv pITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE . REV. I. 0. PERSHING, D.'5..., President. Best Sustained College, in the State. NINETEEN TEACHERS. Attendance last year, 248. Superb brick buildings. Thorough and extenafeti .conrse ol study. TELEGRAPHING and ORGAN MUSIC taught. FORTY DOLLARS per term for boarding, light, Lb. 'Elpr term commences MARCH 26rn. Send to ths , President for a catalogue. N. 8 IMPSON, angll y Precedent of Board of , Trustees. ENTIRELY VEGETSRLEI No Alcoholic Preparatioil . ! A PURE TONIC MEDICINE. DR. I-10 0 FL, S CELEBRATED SI VI IN 40/ AW PECS USIA ) PBBPARED BY DR. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia; Pa., WT T BFFECTITALLY CURB LIVER COMPLAINT, - DYSPEPSIA, •JAUNDICE Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kid neys, and all diseases arising frosn.a die ordered Liver or Stomach, • anon as.Consti- • patton,lnward Piles, Fullness or Blood to the tread, Acid ity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness- or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Pinking or Fluttering artheTit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and difficult Brsathing, Flutter ing at the Heart, Choking or suffocating aensationa when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in. the. Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Byes, Pain in the Bide, Back, Chest;, Limbs, de., Sudden Flneh . es of Heat, Burning in ' - the Flesh, Constant - Imaginings - of Evil, ' and great De- . preseion ' of Emir- Aim wn.L pospnvatx rainwr YELLOW FEVER, BIL IOUS FEVER, &c. THEY OONTAIN No Alcohol or Bad Whiskciy! They writ. nuns the above diseases in ninety-nine men out of a hundred. Induced by the extensive sale and universal popularity of Eiciolland's Bernina Bitters, (purely iregetahle,) hosts of ig norant quacks and unscrupulous adventurers, have opened upon suffering hit/vanity the flood-gates of Nostrums in the shape of poor, whiskey, vilely compounded with injurious drugs, and christened Tonics, Stomachic., and Bitters. Beware of the innumerable array of Alcoholic-prepara tions in plethoric bottles, and big bellied kegs, under the modest apptilation of, llitters; which instead of curing, only aggregate disease, and leave the disappointed sufferer in despair. HOOFLANDIS GERMAN BITTERS ! Ars; not a new and untried article, but have stood the test of fifteen years trial by the American public; and their repo-, tation'and sale are not rivalled by any similar preparation. The proprietors haye thousands of-Letters from the most. eminent CLERGYMEN, LAN YAKS, ramaunA AND CITIZENS, feetifyina of their own personal knowledge, to the boned— dal effects and medical virtues of these Bitters. DO Yotr WANT BOMETHIMPTO STRENGTHEN YOU T DO YOU WANT A•GOOD APPETITE? DO YOU WANT TO BUILD LIP YOUR CONSTITUTION DO YOU WANT. TO KEEL WELL? DO YOU WANT TO InT RID.OF NEWTOWN-BM? DO YOU WANT ENERGY? ~ er~~•c+Y + ~.s:\:Y W r~RI ft . l ai tE':I:~1 AAI DO YOU IVAbIT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS IFERLIN.G? • If youlo, ime HOOFILAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. Prom T. Newton Brown, AB., Editor of the Enayclopedia of Beligioue Knowledge. Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent ifiedicicee In general, through distrust of their ingredients and effects; I yet know of no sufficient reason why amen may not testify to the benefit he believes himself to have received from any simple preparation, in the hope that he may thou contribute to the benefit of others. . . I do this the more readily in regard to Hoolland'a German Bitters, prepared by Dr.O. M. Jackson, of this city, because was prejudiced against them for many years, under tLe impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I am indebted to my friend' Robert /Shoemaker, Esq., for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and for encourage ment to try tkem, when suffering, from great and long con tinued debility. The Use of three bkottleff 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 I had not felt for six months before, and had - almost !impaired of regaining. I : therefore thank Rod. and' mg friend for directing me io the use of them. J. runrroN BB.o*/ . k. ParLanix.rnit., June 28, 1861. - BEWARE OF -00UNTEBFEITSr- See that the signature of "O. M. JACKSON," is on ihe WRAPRIM of each bottler • ; -; . . • • Principal 'Affix *and Nanifattory, NO.. 01 irelL Street,- Philadelphia. JONES.. & EVANS, (83Ccessorir to O. JACKSON & C 0.,) PaopapeTosts: Fa- For isale by Drngglets and Dealers everywhere. eep ly THE BOARD O i l GOLPORTAGE JOHN A. RENSHAW'S NEW BUILDING, No. 57 Hand Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. llave just added to their stock a good assortment of rvaltia-* Me books, of rerent issue, byßlartien, Carter, and, others, a few of which are the follow ing: , D'Aithigne's Histery of the Reformation in the thin Of Calvin. .2 vole- Si 00. Fallacies. By George Tunkin t 1.26 Common Piece Book of the Holy Bible 80 Light on the Dark River. By Mrs. Hamlin • 1.26, Manual of Devotdon. By Janke " ' 76 Sacramental Directory. .By Hilyson CO Aunt 'Fanny's Home Little Pearls The Child's Budget 40 Precioue Gleanings 26 Wo Work, K. Pictures of HI Moo Life.. Hate Stairley SS Also, a. large assortment of Sabbath Schoel Books, ,pub 'Tithed bithe Board, V4'4 Siialety, and 'the Sunday School Union. JORN 'CULBERTSON • Librarian. TEST., BRANCH HIGH 1 *CHOOL: , MACK AND intALE. Duties resumed Septernber Bth, 1862. .The accouun a' tions for B9ABBING PUPILS are equal to atty4q the Raker, The course of fnetrixotion thorough.' Pitpils received at any age preparatory:to enterlnglho Efigh - ech.ootolaessee. TERMS—for Boarders 130 per quarter. For Circulars, addreii - • - LDONLDAVY LONG, AM., Principal; Jertiey.filore, LycomitrOti., eep&tt WARRINGTON, • • LA.TE .*OF 'FOURT.II , STREET, Would invite the attention of tie Ladies to his well assorted ;stock of - BOOTS ABB' SHOES of his own make, or made to Order; and a.. superior article: in material, workmanship, style and Snisltovarranted not to rip, and to give general satisfaction, which Offers for sale as low aa any `Eastern' made shoe in thocity. T. O. WARRINGTON, 108 Grant Street, (opposite the Oathedral,) jnnlo-3m Pittsburgh, Pa. ITNITED STATES . CHRISTIAN • . - • :Haying for itiohject the temiorel•and spirittial. *Blare of the soldiers sod seilorsije tem:oo4 brthe,: . • ARMY COMMITTEE. OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA In Pittsburgh. • 7 ' , ,„ 'Prate?' eld-11.89. 111111.11ICK T0M03621. Secretary—ThinET 0: Tonna. ,-„Ezecutice Committee—Hon. Roma . ' McKierawr, Chair man; analog Treasurer; Wm. P. WEYMMc, Re ceiver ; AOHBAT C. Terme:, Jowl MOCurns,4oexpu floserk. StorerOotiV, No.- 79' Smithfltild Street: All doriations Monti : may be emit to . .IOSIPIiAtIIIIEN, N 0.71 Wood Street.; Boxes, dentilbutiOnt of Hoepitittetoree, and readincmet tek;should.be marked, ettdient , to i,,FILLII.II P. WEYMAN, No. T 9 Smithfield a Pittsburgh, junlo-3m THEO,N S T LOA ,Or, .TJEFE, • UNITED STATES, ' _Tinion,LeaguetPledge, In panpiklet. form*. Price ' , Sk cents : $2,00 r3i Single cbpies mailed, post-paid, on receipt of price. Addrelis all orders to 1- JOHN P: HUNT, Publisher, Masonic Hall, Fifth Street, Pittiburgb. MI spL5-:,1 ...as,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers