Vresimttrian Namur. PITTSBURGH, JUNE 24, 1863 The 'War. Affairs now look vary critical. We have not the slightest idea of giving up , the bat tle, nor any disposition to compromise with rebels ; neither have we any great fears of final discomfiture. But disgrace is upon us, by our suffering the North to be invaded by a foe so much our inferior. There is some awfully bad management somewhere, and the country is to suffer deeply by it. Pos sibly a day of, reckoning may come to the authors of our calamity, but for the Pres ent it is the duty of all to join in , measures to save the country and repel the foe. At last acounts (22d), Gen. Lee was , threatening Washington, Baltimore, and Southern Pennsylvania, it being uncertain , in which of the three directions he meant.to move his forces. He was near thePntomac at Occoquan, below Fredericksburg,: and was also on and;OVir thatVetorriaafroin wards' Ferry up to Ournberland, .This was having his army a good deal scattered, and subject to serious raids; but still it could be readily' Muicentratiedat t t he old Bitll Run battle-ground; or Xeesbut; or Harper's Ferry, or Frederick; Md. From the former two points it could assail Wash ington, and frail the later two it" could march upon either Washington, Baltimore, or Pennsylvania---4hatisi Pt dime. But will it be let aerial" : Of course not. Gen. Hooker's any isi by reporte; much superior to ,Lees in numbers,4 armamen t, and supplies. Therilve have a respectable force at Harper' Ferry, aria many troops at Baltimore, and tens of thou Sands .Of new levies advancing throne). Our State. Under a wise guidance of our forces, Gen.' Lee would either check his- forward march , speedily, or would never take half his men back to Richmond. Gen, Lee has, since the eathintign `oilseed, added largely to his stock etwar.inaterial, at our expense. it., dhaneellorsville he gathered up grearqnantitiee Itlnshete, blankets, and neerecsite",Whith. were Aban doned by Howard's corps in 'theirflight. At Winchester h - tv has captured.all the can non and army stores of' Gen. Milroy, who abandoned that pest disgracefully , 7 if re ports be true. At Martinsburg also hey got all our cannon and other stereo. ItiLliain. felt* think of the aims and Supplies thus furnished to,ihnenemy, with which to .de stroy our men. The enemy's forcea at the battle of Chan eellorsville, we put at 6,6,000 'to 60,000. Since then he has been greatly . reinforced, and has now, as estimated about 90,000 to 100;600. But if he has no more than this number he must have an exceeding degree of boldnesa, We shall certainly haie Op posfd hiM in a very short time„.more thaw-200,000 soldiers; and we ought to hurl hiniback speedily, or oapturelim. Gen. Hooker's ,army. was concentrated Mainly a fe* milea Spitth and N 4 .309.t.the defences of Washington. It was strongly posted - about Manaesas; gentreville, and Fairfax, end formed; a perfect protection to Waihington; as we would suppose,, against' any attack from the South of the Potomac., Lee, however, was;evidently aiming at the North _of the Potomac. He held . -'firmly the Ellientnnloan Valley. He had a corps near littiper's yerry. had erected bridgei near had and ill aims port. He had advanced portions of his army ta HegerAttfMnAtkd to Mmt.4e49 1 ,4 1 ;tY . We await tidings With intense anxiety.' - : From Vicksburg we have still a great many promises of good:newe,lut the actual tidings dnnOt coMe. Gen', diant is prais ing the siege' with, vigoi, Audis receiving large reinfereementa."Reports say that 041,000 fresh men have. arrived , there Since thefiiiitie 'Wits it meted.. IT,, it should surely:soon:fall: rebel army, " Wider Gen: Johnston, - is s o me': twenty or thirty miles back of 'Vicksburg', preparing to, 0-4 tack gen. Grant in thn,rear, with a view to raise the siege. Port Hudson, Murfreesboro? and South-tastern Kentucky, there is hut lit- tle news. f% pls. : change of cominunders at E' t oTt Roy al, is of good promise. 'Gen. Hinter, facked energy. Gen. Gilinore : Nyho is , now in com mand, is an, arpllery ,offioer of high repute. It; was by hte"os,oltAlii`entirprisc that Fort Pulaski was-redneedrover-a year ago. 41 1 .., ginebriniAiltio ton and any other part.' of rebOtlonit T ftoni Eititvf theinofiltains, on the 22d, is indioative of more danger to Penn- i ~eylvania than we had apprehended. ; Jfie inc . :dui', it seems, is in fate's Et, tatOn,ciastlia ;. Nigher let-alone principi6:lolloy seems • , tO . Ist Washington, he claw :readily • ‹ravateh. Harrisburg, and thenee,go to Or, as Would be ipoS-dafc,; he can thence tarn westAffikilanpinqh Iburgli; and escape.taiAtiiii'viiiii4. He needs np ,transportiii4;iiiifiASO,iii4ve, his artillery and arnmunittkCi'ltdiage acid foci' he can plunder abundantly kriktyla l y• if Pennsylvania, which eiastuned the Government an liberally, is toile.ibus aban doned to the enemy, she will tave hifffeled a ntoftVgtoss injustice, •'' _ Strengtbrofthe Rebel Awrr,Ly,l I f •. ••1 A to Our mate of informatten re l ative the number of men in ,the rebel array, are not, reliable. It is not so great as our own, by two or ,three- hundred : thousand, but the faeilities for concentration , are very great, and thus it is possible for them to ahemble. ' speedily, at almost any point, a force ade quate to the emergency. The NCw , York Times makes the follow.: ing estimate ) : ; , s; "We suppose there - are a' dozen irtfifteen thousand rebels in Tioledburrk, add tvtice as , many more under' lohnsten in Grant's rear,; we suppose 'Brigg, hijs sit - Fray of, fifty thousand me9 4 l# theiedciitti; twa t - • so may have between seventy and ninety thou sand ; and around Richmond, on the Rap pahannock, the James, the Rlackwater, and in North Carolina, the rebels may have thirty or thirty-five thousand more men. Even these moderate figures run their numbers up to a quarter of a million ; and if to these we add the force that they are credited with at Charleston, Savannah, Mo bile, Knoxville, Port Hudson, and other points on this side of the Mississippi River and in Louisiana, Texas and Arkan- sas, in the trans-Mississippi region, we shall find the force attributed to the rebels to be between four and five hundred thou sand men, which we do not believe they exceed, or have, in fact." Our own thought is, that.this statement is short of the number of rebels actually in arms ; but whaterkr their force may be, we should promptly raise men enough to conquer it. To protract the war is cruel. Precious lives are 'wasted, far beyond a real need, by J. tntral Pittiburgh. Pittsburgh patriotism sent,in the early part of the war, large numbers of men to the army ; and now, iniitifeAlaithf lonia need, ,like:iiiputthig forth praiseworthy energies for defence. About . 1000 men, furnished 11 Ourminufacturifig'and ether' eitablishmenis, superintended end - paid bi l their employers, have been labozirie for coneiderable time in fortifying the CRY; Our hill summits are ti; be covered *ith batteries; and the rifle-pits, breastworks and eritrenehMente which surround - the city, are miles in length. The and armineof companies Mid Qinients has also progressed'; andleildierelibm tip neighboring countieihavi come our aid. it Is 'to - be hoped that the eicellence 'of our works and the Valor of our men will not beput to an actual teat. The beet use of defenceit - is found in their being so perfect . " as p to preclude' all hope to the foe, of a successful assault. They then make a city safe withoritioss of blood or further wastcef3rikeure t ;,:' 4 : , l';:i -,r ) ; lithar's home ffitsastai • great favorite ' , fiat, the laOkee. The . 7 a1.7 number is on our table. Admiral" Foote This veteran officer, lately ordered to the corn= mend if wainim ., ari. 6.4 Betitit'Atlantio coast, has been lying seriously ill, for some days, at WeVi:lrorlr. recovery is 'regarded ad being very doubtful. The - Enemy -Advancing. Minitienuno, June 22.—From all the informa tion that can be obtained, it is believed that the 'whole rebel foroMon this side of the Potomac; is Advancing in this direction. The enemy_oppnpied Greencastle J,loon to day, with a force of caialry, infintrk, and artil lery, and is said to-be in, strong force. The troops at, Chambersburg, under Gene* Knipe, being the outposts of our forces up the valleyfalliback:tothe maitrarrity, if closely pressed by a larger force of the enemy. Every preparation ; is being made to meet them, should they decide to More further in thii direc tion. The city troops, in a skirmish last evening at Millerstown, near Gettysburg, took five-prisoners Without r„' , = f,, Rebel Statements about Fredericksburg and Winchester, RlcEmonn, June 18.—Before the capture of Winchester, Milroy notified Ewell that he would , burn the town if an attempt was: made. to „storm his position. Bwell replied that he would hang, every'raltkeeomOtatid; • The poor folks at Fredericksburg are reaping' iinmente spoliation:l the enemy's deserted:camps. Passengers , by the Central train bring little ,additional-newp from ,Winchester. The number of prisoners is fully 7,000; horses 2,000 to 8,800, and immense xruniberti of vragons. The . Yan kees-have entirely disapluiared ;from Stafford County. RuntlioND- Juni 19.—Apprehension of a drought in this vicinity was relieved by,, the, co pious rains last night. It is reporteil,,WitAil*fAtif Gen. Milroy was captured on Sunday at Martinsburg. The State , Democratic-Convention. - Through the courtesy of our friend, Mr. P. Kerr, we are enabled to lay the result of the bat: lotting in the Democratic State? Convention\ yes terday before , ourireaderirtc-day. The telegraph", has been so deiielliitleviithieravernment busines4'. that ordinary dispatches - can hardly bef.gotttin over the wires.at all . ; otherwise we should have long ere this had the result.. It appears that there were, altogether, nine ballotsfor Governor, the more prominent candidates being Messrs. Witte, Clymer;' Gees; WobtlWard, and Cessna. The vote ,on, the first ballot, stood : Witte, 47; Woodward, 9'; Climer, '33; • Case, ' 16; Cessna, 9; with several scattering.. On the second bal lot, ,the ,Witte,,6o; Woodward, 18 ; Clymer, 38. Third:Witte 54; Woodward, 16; Clymer, 44. Fourth: Witte, 53'; Wobdward;l6; Clymer, 46. Fifth : Witte, 63; Woodward, 16 ; Clymer, 47. Sixth: Witte, 64; Woodward, 14; Clymer, 48: Seventh: Witte, 56; Woodward,l2; Clymer, 48. Eigth: Witte, 60; Woodward, 18;{ laB4 Wity3.s9 ; 4 W00d.1 ward 76. So Jidie"liftioditraid ink" declared nominated. Judge Lowrie ,was nominated. by acclamation for the Supreme ; bench. Both nom inees are gentlemen of marked ability; and so well known here that we deem any further ref erence to them unneceseary.—Pike. Chronicle. * Ca ktn te-0.: va y ig IF VI ht rtli 1 . _ 'ff. following official report hats been received iiidiniide public : ' - • - - 'W ' - - HEADQVAaTiII.B; CA*AtiiiIrr.COMPS, , Camp neartUppeceille,m.:. . 5:80 P. .Idt,,Jarte.2l,: 1868. •,,,: Brigadier General S. Tralicase: I aleveil with roy_commiuifititl„ this inqrniag, to Middrebiirg, at, tiicklidihh viliiy folch of rebels undeirlBtitart, ilaidgeteadilyi 401:0`g:ctilagieniL diLY, inflicting 8, heavyjose i . drove him through "Upperville into Ashby's Gap, took two pieces of artillery, one beingliltlitifely ; gni4 IS& three eaiesonti,tbesides, blowing' up one. A Alec, , npwards of sixty irrison- ers, , ,and more are coming kn. 4 A. Lieut. Colonel, Maier, and five other officers,heeides a wounded Colonel and a. large number , of. wounded,-,were Itiftein the town of Upperville. They left their :d 'Wounded upot r ,#ie field. Of the for. -mar• I eaw-npwarde of twenty.. We also took a -hike number of carbines, pols and sabres. In feet, it was a most disastrous' day to 'thelrebel erralry.; Our loes.b as been very small. I never saw troops behaitS better, or under more difficult olrourUatanees.. Very heavy obarglat, witf*.)isadii. and the' sabre need freely, but always withrireet lulv.aatage .takils•Cl ' f. .a.. 8 s iti to A. ~I'' , (13igaed) , A. Pp, sagairroit, Brig Gen. The:libel Army. The WaShington Evening Star, of the 22d, con , tains the following. It must be read with whEtt ever oreditf attttphes, to ,the Stae,s 4 judgment or yinformation - 'u.WeArnovrenough to. assure us that the• main rebel army, it, is thought, is • not' anywhere east Of the•filnetliOge;tind, we have to add that he Ulm arching -from; this direction, or ,preparinpto March from, this direction, on Pittsburgh , or . Wheeling. at and about Sh silosburg, .hisiy"iand; the . Shenandoah''Vallef.: ~From ltappab.annook to the FotoMac,•illifeel*pre that, there r iiia -hot , tr rebel in( arms oughw; Did Run mountain range last evening." _ . • iekehitat thbiouglifas Ili), and nOthiUg,iiis; been 'seei of the enemy toward War- . renton and heychig, that point. Our army. ia •on the mre, foolc.ont,\fyi news. From inftrualcol; fetteived, it. ier pat beyond doubt ,thlitlhe fettemYeArnairEinfantry force; in= 'chiding theic,orpetlf, Ar 741.14, is op the inupe;=, western sloVe'd the Blue Ridge;' between PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1863. Snicker's Gap and Winchester. Nothing seen of the rebel infantry in to-day's fight. The Richmond papers of Saturday have been .received. They contain glowing accounts of the capture of Winchester, claiming to have taken many pieoes of artillery, and representing it as a brilliant victory. They give no indication of Lee's whereabouts, but call on men above sixty and under eighteen to volunteer for the defence of Richmond—that every available mah may be forwarded to reinforce Lee's army. Raid into Indiana. CINCINNATI ' June 22.—Yesterday about nine hundred rebels crossed the river in the neighbor hood of Leavenworth into Indiana. This morn ing they had reached Paolio, in Orange County, for the purpose, it is said, ("burning bridges on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. Troops are moving to intercept them. From `the Army of the Climberland. LoursvlLLE, Ky., June 22.—News has reached Headquarters to-day that John Morgan, with s,ooo'men, crossed the Cumberland river near Carthage, last night. Passengers report considerable ,excitement at Gallatin, Tenn., having heard the.report of 6,000 rebels advancing on that place. Preparations are being made to defend it From Vicksburg. ,IiZATKIVAILTVIS WALFIIT HILLS, Vickihurg June 18, 1868. f A. ride along'the lines developed no change in position: The enemy's batteries'are silent on all sides, only a few riflemen: firing at our sappers. Our bombardment continues with ;;vigor. have more guns in position.: Deserters.ooming in.ourlines to l day, report the men, and line offi cers dikontented, and only prevented 'from' de serting by the tape that, they may be horiorably surrendered in a:few days. • . 131 air's reconnoissance between the Yazoo and Big Black revealed no signso4.hi enemy within thirty dillss. Every useful thing was destroyed for 'fifty miles around: * -13reckinridgefs saidlo be at, Jackson. • - • Our isieival to one hundred thousand Loyna.—.Tune 14th—Nothing of, importance hen `transpired` during'' the pneVtarenty-four hours. ' ' ' - • -The firing of ,our. batteries has-slackened, and the enemy rarely replies. ' • The rebels are believed to be erecting an in terior line of works, preparatory to falling back. ittddit,, one hundred of 'the enemy 'are' reek tined to be 'killed and ., wounded daily by -our sharpshooters.' - q.• , Qur wounded are well eared for in:the field hospitals. The,health add - morels of the army are 'good. Eaton; 'Superintendent of contra bands; is'itere makidg arrangements to withdraw to a! safe; place' the large number of :negroes which have collected here. Gen. Osterhatts:holds Black river bridge with crit interruption. " Paymasters will commence 'paying the troops Immediatelyl - . • 4 - The prospects Of the, siege look brighter ; and brighter, and : no ,ftiars are entertained for the Nomination' of Johnirough in Ohio. The 'Republican Coniention of Ohio which , Met in Columbia on' Wednesday, was the largest 'ever held in that city. The How Johti.Brough, - War Demporat, wite.unanimously nominated , for OeVernor. Mr. Brough was the President of the great,Lcyal Convention held a few days ago at Marietta, where he udefined his position " in the following words : It is naively necessary for me -to •tell this vast audience here , assembled, that-from ,the days. of my boyhood up to this hour, ;I" haye been ranked witb that political party known as 'The Denuicracy, E and that from my entrance into it until - now I have never irav=" ered-in,ite support or been false to it. I anfin party distinctions, and , in all things pertaining to the general policy -of the country,' a Democrat to, -day,. I have ever ,been and as .I hope to re main. But:in a crisis of this kind; it is a prin ciple of my Demoeracy that the first great. duty every man owes is to his country. And although there is a President in the chair to whom I have ever been politically epposed, and for whom did not vote, yet I recognize him, not as. the head of a political party, but as the head of the Gov ernment;,and, as.a good soldier who is fighting 'in' the ranks, it niy - dUty to 'obey him as Com mander-in-Chief; without halting. to 'ask- qttes tionein :Asgard to thig , great , contest. Bylend,by I may have something to, say . of what is being done, but at present I have riothing , to utter 'against it. I lave differed frOm Lincoln on 'mani - Atieatiens, but Ihislia no time to cavil' It As not whether this- man's rights or that ,mecn's rights have been , infringed:upon, bnt the,queation is, What is the duty, of every man to his.country in thiecrisis? m fiist to pit an oldie - this rebellion, and:then, when that is acconiplisbed, if wilhave anything to settle with these men; at home and in power, we will take hold of it. -, LIM Vishinkton. June 22.—The transmission of the following • 'dispatch,- from the, Headquertere, Arn,iy ,of the - ni Petotic to our the, 'Office," his 'been' au thorised:by the highest - authorities in the-field : - Iliaelsniarters, , Arniy of t& Potomac, June 21. For:the purpose of contradicting all the errone ous reports, and giving quiet to the public mind, Gine--Hoiiker'anthorises thelellowinglact to be 'istfiteiti There has been no engagement whatever zip to this e date invOlving any' portion of General Hooker's army except- the cavalry. Cavalry 'skirmishes, ft ghts • and reiionnoisiances are taking place daily, with' the advantage Uniformly with our forces. Two hundred and fifty-prisoners have arrived at headquarters within the last three days. The alarm existing at the North . during the, ; past four days is utterly without cane.. , No en emy is ,on z or, near the old-Bull Jinn battle-field, and the paniti-Stricken report of Hill's rebel force " at Dumfries is equally false. Our Commissioner of. Exchanges deeides that medical officers and chaplains are non-combat- Ants, and are net classed as prisoners of war. As soon as prudent they are to be delivered be yond our lines, and unconditionally discharged. Hereafter `• no paroles 'Will be' consithned as i valid but these given as provided for in the 'ear- ' That . v ibe parties must be' delivered at the designated plums, and there paroled or' ex changed. , • , .14 iliapitch to the N. Y. Herald, dated Irish.gton;linti l tastes that Gen. Keyes was' 101Niit seventeen miles of Richniond on the 16th: Adjutant General Thoinas 'has returned from the • Westin : very feeble, health. He reports _twenty regimenti of negrotroops fully organised, and Sixty rebel plentetimMitlorig the Mississippk ' put under. cultivation again - by contrabands. Atternei-General.Bates has gone,West to re cruit, his health. Assistant Attorney General Coffee' acte in.hie place, The Provost Marshals 'axe. completing , the en rollment more rapidly - than was anticipated, but it iitnoi'eilifioteil that any conindeTribie 'number of drafted men will be in the field before August. -General McClellan•has - sent a complete report:" l'Orilis operations while in command• of the Army , cif' the Potomac, 'from Ball's Bluff -to the time when he wairrelierved,:to the-War Department.' :I Dnotikdid4dViheCfroni Vicksburg to . the 14th] have Every thing watt going on well then, and thew are 'many indications that the rebel goMitten innit soonturrender. The' National foi the restora tion of MoCildfaii io theeonunand of the' Army of the Potomac. - 1414 iiilinere, who 'succeeds ; Gen. Hunter in , command' of the Departirient' of South' Carolina,* -was made a• Major General before his departure.; He is said to; be an able engineer• and an excel; lent officer. .11e is a nativepf Ohio.. - ' , . Curry's tiormal last Outs ' INes 52 and 54.8 t. Clair street, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Summer Session of this Institution will open .on Monday, June 29th„ and end . August 14th, thus closing in', flint; f.Jr.tha.Fali examinations. 1 The Faculty is couiposea etrof. R. Cliiry, A.M., :Principal; Nisi M.•;.V. ' Woodburn, Assistant ; Lucius Osgood, Professor of • Reading .and Elo 'etition'; J. E. Stevenson, Professor of Itook- 'keeping and Penmiptiship ; W: IL Slack, Professor of ' Weal -Music: The course -•will•embrace all the branches recrired by law onthe professional dertificaterinoludinf 'drill- exercises•in , •the ele penis of . penniansbip 4 , book-keeping, elocution- ' airy reading, 'irooltl niusib, thedry of tekelibig; phonetics, and c phonography. ,The :scope of studies is.arrapged with special reference to the 'reOuiremen'tti of the school law, and , thongh con densed, will eMbraoe as complete an, mann! course as can be given in eo short a time. Site oial lectura by iiromifient educators will be de liirredr, 4 1 .4 411 81, t , h e' 0 1 7 1 , 1 .1- TePoto ta- :advance, 14 0 - '—.-. . .. i.: i.• , ,i, ii; .ti.- - Er° ''' ••••!),,AX C .kITAT'Efq 55 1 1. k 7/ t Excelsior Normal institute. We have just received a circular announcing the Fifth Session of the above Institute, com mencing Monday, July 6th, and closing Friday, August 28th. Thg " Excelsior " is under the control of Rev. W. S. Gray, assisted by Prof. Andrew Burt, A.M., both gentlemen well fitted by education and experience for conducting snob an enterprise. The forthcoming session promises to be one of great interest and profit to teachers, for whom it is especially designed. The course of study is ample, embracing all the branches usually taught in our public schools, with the addition of a course of lessons in Vocal Music, by Prof. J. T. Wamelink, Organist in St. Paul's Cathe dral, and one in Phonetic Analysis and Phono graphic Writing, by the Principal. Prof. Cow ley, justly regarded as one of the best scribes in the Union, will have charge of the writing de partment, and will give lessons , in Plain and Ornamental Penmanship. Special lectures will be delivered, during the session, by Profs. Munro, Dean, Osgood, Jenkins, Smith, Newell, Douthett, (County Superintendent,) and other 'friends of eduication. The chief attraction, however, in our judgment, is a course of thirty lessons in Elocution, by that inimitable and un equalled teacher and exhibitor of the ,Elocu tionary Art, Prof. Robert Kidd, of Cincinnati: We learn that Prof. Kidd will give his first lesson on Monday, the opening day of the session: Let teachers, and all oaken; who desire to com bine pleasure with instruction, in one of the most interesting and useful branches of an Eng lish education, embrace this favorable opportti nity of taking lessons from the best living teacher of this much-neglected art.` Full Full particulars as to t terms, Ste. can be learned-bY calling at the rooms of the Institute, Iron City College Building, corner of Penn and St.,Clair streets, or by addressing the Principal, Box 755, Pittsburgh. • its, .ortzE(ll g , . Foreign dates are received to the 12th , • - GREAT Omit In the House of Commons, Mr. Cunningham ,suggested the opening of. negotiations with Washington for the suppression of, the slave Jade in the Southern States. ' ' , Lerd Pabrierston pointed 'out the difficulties, , owing to the wati of any such n'egotiation.. He hoped, if the Confederates gained their ,inde pendenee, they would make satisfactory arrange ments. The 2Vmes' editorial on the American situation, says that for the first time in the war; a long narration of Federal victories has been. substan tially. confirmed. The game, it is true, is by no means : played out; . but so far the expedition has been remarkably successful, arid `reflects un wonted lustre on the Federal arms; With a com 'paratively"small army, Gell. Giant has 'advanced toward Vicksburg by a succession of victoriesok one point after. another. This much is now established by the Confederates themselves. If Grant, cannot carry the fong-beleaguered' city and its' appropriate defences, he may pay for his successes by a "disastrous, though no t inglorious, close. " It was reported that the Emperor seriously conteinplated introducing before long 'certain re fortis, particularly in "respect to the liberty of the'Press the liberty of speech, and ministerial "Tibia project results from the strong opposition Co the Emperor's policy manifested hi the late Parliamentary election. This opposition was peculiarly strong -and anccessful, in : the pity of Paris. The Philadelphia Eveabwßuilitia, com-f montingc(in. the subject, says:: The new Co'rps Lek:Wahl of Prance wilthave in it a stronger oppositioh to the , imperial polidy than has been,kitown since the elevation of Louis Napoleon. The results of the lite election are surprisink, particularly the - "result in Paris. That city sends 's unanimous delegation of nine opposition= members, , and the popular vote is heavily -against the government. The whole vote in,the districts of Paris 286;250, out of which the sovernment candidates received Only 84",107; the opposition candidates receiving 161,- 143. Thia resultis the more remarkable when it is-compared with the vote of 1.867, when, An ii, total of - 212,000 votes, the government condi , dates received:llo,ooo, and the opposition only 9%9 00 .' '` POLAND. 4. telcgrata from Vienna says Austria has not concurred, in the proposition of France and England to Russia. _ Another dispati3ii asserts that Austria has-ap proved the proposition of the otherßowers. c ASHES—Soda Ash, 3@33.4c.; Pats., 44.00.; , W i a;,Theitocktin first bands is ample fca - -edl' oirdinary .AppLits-4.a.aw.00 bbl • BUTTERATihoice Fresh. from store,l4l.oe.ltih: • BRANS—Prime White, 52475 per bushel.,,,, BACON—Shouldera. .5*.; Bideti, - 70.; ..Plain Same; Glio.;- Sugar Cured do.. 100. It Mb. . • 3 . , BROOMS—Common. VI.Go tangy, 2.5068.0 Q, OlMBENRWeitorn'Reaorre; 100. Vi Gioshial, 15;, , `TO • RINO' , FRUlT—Applee, VI bushel: PeactlCEl., :$l.OO boa 110031.130. - ' FEATHERE=Prinie Wlnt- 600 ,,t i 1b• • FEED—gborta,,sl.oo Middl -Ifoint , -;Extra, $5.50; Extra Fami1y;56.25(.6.75; - • • GROCERIES.-Coles: Glood Blq 33(35c . floor, 12 1 4. Molasses; 550600. • ' • ' GRAlN—Wheat : .Bed, $125;: White, Li0a1.35, Gent, 75c. Rye, 50c. Oats, 65c. per bueb. HAT—51.9.00(020.00 ics ton, at acales. •-- SALT--No. IfEatio, $1.75 aer bbl., • SIRDS 7 GIoior, $5.5006.00. Timothy,' $2.25. STRARINE-9. 1 449i40.* lb. - . TALI;OW-'4lotith, 5c.; CotrotrY rendered; 'Ba; .DENTISTRY.— . o. ens •••••liti:lf ire tiolt • street, &tam& to all bramialltaaof the lieoi,lpailaufaia. 3:% my 6 ly m i t • . • GROVER I'S SEWING , MACHINES for &wily manufacturing purposes, .ara the beat in ILO A. 11:13HATONY, General Agent, ' 18 Fifth Street, Plttatningh, oetlly MOTHERS'! MOTHER H! ! MOTHERS !! ! hai •to privire'MßS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOE CHILDREN TEMKIN°. . ; This Talue4gelpreparstiop is 4h9 prtislpriptdpp,of err. of the, molt exi:eckpred , and li skilful ntees.lp New-Bngird, said ' lda beep, ilia with neter-failing 'aunowitn'TitOUSANDS 011'6ASES. ' • ' It not only-relieves the' child from pain, but hivigotatee the stomach and boirele, corrects acidity, and laves Moo and energy,te the Whole system. It ',rill 'inert inenuntly relieve Ometern In Tin Selina WIND 041 go, and overcome COR yrifelons;whicti,,if not epeetiny remedied, end death. We believe' it the 'Beet and dttielt Remedy in the World,- in all masa of Irregarsat 'and Diancrues . m CKILDIULII, whether arising Ems Teething or from any, other came.. Bull directions for neing will accompany: each Binge. None genuine unless the ffinttimile Of fiLIBTIS & PNBMINB, . . New-York, in on the °Meld, wrapper. gold 'by all Medicine Declem PRINCIPAL OMOi--48 DRY STRUT, Nzw-Yoax . . - price only 26 'Centel per Bottle. ' marl-ly At New Philadelphia, - June 11th, by Rev..W. C. Neely, Mr. JoEriteox HrrowoooiLito Hied Emzeeirru Erna,. 6111 of Tueoarsiisallo:Olto. On Tuesdsy mor,kig, Ante 9tkiitaiiiithwid, Pa., by afri. John 1": 11'6artney,• (holey K. FLowasii of Temperanoeville, 41-.0 Mho ,Facigiow: • ants, of the former 'Awl:: htaxeirllthi• at the Parsonage in Portereviße,. britevAlli r sn- garrison, Mr. Simscr P. BEIGE LET•IO Vim NANCY E. STEWART. On. May 26th,. at the residence of the bride's father,Mr. Thee° Niwrox HATS to Miss SATIA ANN PEIETII,EII Of Butler County, Pc • ' • • At the'heitie of the bride'efetiar,lley 28th, Wir2ll.ffelifieillk t CAfarig 11011b1Wiii; DeiverrovriCt .to3llll/63jimudivega. HA3IIIIIIIO Of. I#olll l ll - 1410.5 0 . A• • i:crx :•I!tr,( FEHR FIANCE lilllllMerthd. =I Pittsburgh Market,. WZDATODAYI Tune Z4i.1888 *gtrilti fofirts. m 4 EIBEI hituarg. [ANNOUNOTANNTS, GILATIS I ADDITIONAL Itnurze, FM CIINTEI A LINN, Nllll WORM! 'MIND A LINZ.) DIED—On the ad of June, in the.27th year of her age, Miss E. LAURA McDOWELL, a member of the Presbyterian church in . Delavan, Illinois. DIED—In Newton. lowa, June Ist, 1863, of disease of the lunge, ROBBIE M., only child of John C. and Berthenia Wilson, aged 22 months and 7 days. " So fades the lovely blooming flower, Frail, smiling solace of an hour." But, " Hope wipes the tear from sorrow's eye, And faith points upward to the sky." DIED—May 18th, 1868, Mrs. MARY EWING, of Ebenezer, - Pa., in the 85th year of her age. She was called away so suddenly that she had not time to bid farewell with her beloved chil dren or weeping friends. She had, however, not neglected preparation for death. For -years she had been a follower of Christ, and loved the ordinances of God's house. We believe she has gone from the Church militant to the Church triumphant ,May God give to• the 'bereaved family the consolations of his grace, and may wash learn the important lesson, "Be ye also ready'; for in such an hour as ye think not,' the Son Of roan cometh." ' ' DIED--November 4th; 1862, at .Coalporti In diana! County, Pa., of diptheria, WILLIAM. S. JACKSON, in, the 83d year of his age. A devoted wife, with three small children, and a large circle of relatives, movirs:.the death of ,the.sobject of this notice.. llutit is not without hopelhey mourn. One .who stood : by : his dying conch when his spirit was.pluming its wings for its upward flight, and heard hisslast words, thus speaks : "His end, to all mortal - appearance,. was peaceful and triumphant. C Our sad loss seemed to be •his infinite, gain. =TheThe closing - scene was peculiarly solemn and interesting ; he called his pile family'to his' bedside, gave them each a parting advice, and having bade then a final farewell, he broke out it expressions such as these—` How long, 0 Lord; how long;' Come, toid * Jesus, come quickly ;' Welcome, thrice welcome, precious Jesus'`" For more than twelve years the deceased - was a professed follower of Christ, and his end shows that that Saviour whom he followed through the toils and conflicts of life, forsook him not in the hour of death ; .and "-Now he has joined that white-rohed.throng Whose mansion <is heaven, and Jesus their song. ' WHAT- AN -AMOUNT- OF SUFFER— ING and *sense among the Volunteers would - be prevented by the'free use 'of HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT. Fox%Weunds, Sores, and Scurvy, the 94d ment is a certain cure, and for Bowel'complaints, fevers, Small Pox, kn.; the Pills`are the best medicine in the world. 0n1y.2.5 oenta,per ..box or pot. - junta-lt [2211 JOHN A. RXNSHAW, • 'Corner ` of 'Liberty and Nand Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa., Would invite the attention of the public to hispgtensive and varied assortment of • - • PHOICE FAMILY GROOKREES, TEAS, Sugar.. Cured Gams, Dried Beef, Midi, Cheese, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Pislrice and Sauces Haviraint Cigars, pr.eohlrnita and Vegetables, he t ., besides ;large stock of , H - 0 S EKEEPING . UTEN-SILS? Such -as Wood and Wilkes , Ware, Japanned, Tin Ware, Housekeeping Hardware, to., , . - - ; - W 7 TOLES4I 43 AND RETAIL. -,16i- Goods carfetdly packed and delivered free , of charge for cartage at any of the Railioad Depots or 'Steamboat - Litidings. Catalogues containing an , extended list ,orgoods, matt by mail if Aesired,, sad all orders from a distance will receive our prompt and earefatattention. • • • ' -JOHN A. RENSHAW. Swim' A. 140 IF 7121/ WANT MO * hire Agents in every county at $7.6 a. month, exgeneeo-paid,,to 8.41 my new cheap Family Sewing Ma ' 'Address S. MADISON, Altred*; No. 1 0 18-8111 ; 7 • , ca-,, a„. ~., : 06. -: ~ mo r , & ::ough.: :ure, OR. 'PECTORAL `TROCHES; , - Pailhe initediatelislief. esiteirtabr Care of : , ' Cosies*' ,f1:o1fle, Infinewal, Asthma, Hoarse. ,deft, NFlgoning Cough, Critarrh, Bros: • alit* Difficult Bienthind," Sore Throat, ; .. ' - - . RFC., Ed., , Elte. • . -, tamrffritrAßßANTllD IN Trar MINUTES., • • For Ministers, Politic .Spenhers, and Singers, these "Boom are indidensiblo for Clearing sndStrength7 ding thairoice, Removing Hoarsened, sta.•- • The ease with which . therde taken-bein g easily . carried in'tlio - pocket;' do . niring nirepandidt, sawed read~yy,~;~on.onailoceaeione,not, reidx„fg; de Enrol oodnone, not . led change In any ribilinreoutalning nothing We tad thif most 'deli; este oonatitutikoi—ebonld be's sulliolosi recessiesdk don to all to. giro thew a feir,triel. .. ~,. Price as Comas Per teas.: ' • AGENTS • B"A., Faadedeit & .01i., H. L. F:tdasseeol & Ca. H. F. Studfa ;di Co., , `'Hustdoiser * BR 0., - -. ' • , , Da.%oMatall S. ligraii. • „ .. jib-ii . - E 1k lir iL*OI 4 IIS 41213PEArfrAPEZOISENTRfa :•• ARE STM, OFF,NNEB AT 4 LAST ,_ YEAR'S PRICES • Ihiwaiddof 110,004 'of these celebrated Machines are now .insnccee+ifhl,operation.. ; F: 2000 'SOLD .DITRING PAST YF.A.II. tile Machine will DELL:QIIILT, BIND ,TUOIE,teATIENIt, CORD, and BRAID.. 1t produces a Lock `Stitch alike On both - sideit' adapted'io the 'll4cicest .and Thinnest Fabric ; is VERY` SIMPLE SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION, BLs(#-ANT IN.:DESIGN AND FMBE, and ikon recopied* GHEST :'PREMIUMS - Fairs whew exhibited, both in this Count - Mai:id in VI • :reps. obliined, by far;'tlin lirgest. sale. aild is Best Adapted to;:kim,ily of any 10eiiipsplits(041.. . • Tarimatono4s lB OPSZATIITG . GIVSIaiLKIL , . 41 T itrE YEAR S: LI • * sort Call and examine and xecepr? a , Circular of TpE4ll,- " t VILIAM'SVM . NEII4,:'OO:; -AGENTS, Ni.marts 8m ` if 'Fit ' streek elatargb.:7 NEM MIES ; A BRREL L'S 1 g, 4 IRON MIME 10111 COIIIIEIII 14- BUGAR DROPS, EIS tesiit '643%_"111. lithootosEreasolly • ..WorguOiter 414.01,4.1. ; - „ OassignAuf, as, ACTIN It PRINOIPIALIra freiavil tunic sok ''.76.` areneV Tang ritiour.rioy, mid 10.8bo woo Ofoi , nolder dam LAST TO Bit ADNIBISTIMID . o'4' kilo' Onplioolit lout okor douroom *logo; rr 4 4. roti. ) 7 . Yirmiguge. lll tbs. fk. 1 . 4 Ibruk• - D WitILICES, 101 Ilec4dvsby. !raw York. 11376 »- ` roAmD, iircow - I,..wooitio tair"Clli63ool), de 415),Dzitz.ps IN Hats, tapai,and ,. Straw, G00d5,.,.. WHOLEtAYM-AND RETAIL,. 1 . VO . Ol/ . treet, iTitttirtir g nava noiv on hand far Suring iftloB, as largo and ooniplete an seeortment of Abode , eaban be found in any of the . Eaetera.. blues, pozettettngof. audgo?. Hats; of - iei3eityle and quality ; PAPS cif 'everi'qialtWind latest :fiteldensviltlmag4 StraWL LegkOnti aPdAllu#llo HATS;. 11.tr,awiland SiIkBONNETB,, eta etc Persona Wishing' to Outages eitheitbt whamisae : find it to _their 1.0.":""1trA"?1, 1 LMe.”.r,r0 . •, 1 ".1!t w , ,, ,,„ - . , i , :d , 7-...or::11-14. , r,7 ,- ..i 9TA4 ': - - , .;1- . :.-Jv r:,-=',-,t, CIE Ad 1 0; MONEY TO LOAN, ON MORTGAGE secured on property within the county, or adjoining counties, for a term of years, in sums to suit. Also, Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, dn., negotiated. Six per cent. paid on time deposits. Highest premium paid on Gold and Silver. Apply at the office of G. S. BATHS, near Allan, Lawrenceville, Pa. fn/ r _ // HON. WILSON M'CANDLESS, Judge of the United States Circuit Court, President. Corner of Penn and St. Clair Streets,' Pittsburgh, Pa. THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, AND BEST. $35.00 pays for a full Commercial Course. No extra charges for Manufacturers, Steamboat, Railroad and Bank Book-keepiwr. Ministere' eons at haft price. Students enter and review at any time. This Institution is conducted by experienced Teacheis and practical Accountants, who prepare young men for active business, at the least expense end shortest time, for the most lucrative and responsible situations. DIPLOMAS granted for merit only. Hence the universal preference for graduates of this College, by business men. PROF. A. COWLEY, the best Penman of the Union, who holds the largest number of FIRST Prtmensui, and over ell competitors, teaches Rapid Business Writing. For specimens of Penmanship, and Catalogue containing tabling full information, inclose tweuty-ilvP cents to JENKINS & SMITH, Principal. air Attend where the Sons and Clerks of Bankers and Business Men graduate. mars-ly _ A FARM FOR . SALE. • I offer for Pale a WELL•IMPROVED FARM of 137 ACRES. 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. ORAIGRRAD. jtaffldts ' . SMITH, ENGLISH CO., Booksellers and Publishers, No.= SS North-Sixth St., Philadelphia, TUNE ATEST PUBLIBECBD, , " -11133 LE ILLUSRATIONS. Being a 'storehouse of : SIMILES, ALLEGORIES, AND ANECDOTES, Selected froizi" Spencer's '" Things New and Old," end other, .Sources. With an Introduction .by ,the REV. ' RIMEL...RD NEW TON, D.D. • And a Copious Index,. 12 us Cloth ............. "The want of a collection of Teeny good Illustrations of Sible'Tnith has long been ettpkossed yetthere 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 _chore is an appropriate application" _Co. also publish thsfolkping SEMIS'S:LA:ST TIMES. New edition.-12mo- 51.25 PAIRS/LIMPS HERME'NEUTICS. 12Mo 1.50 THOLUCE ON JOHN! .. .. .. , 2,25 CASES OF.CONSOLENOR 12m0........ . ......... .... L 25 WINER'S IDIOMS. Bvo ' 3.50 DOLES ONOOD'S - SOVEREIGNTY. • 12mo 76 HELPS FOR THE PULPIT. 12mo 1.50 FARRAR'S SCIENCE IN THEOLOGY. 12mo 85 GERLACH ON THE PENTATEUCH. Bvo 8.00 HENGSTENBERG.ON ECCLESIASTES. 8v0.......—... 2.25 - KURTZ'S CIIHROIP HISTORY. '2 vols., 12mo 3.50 PULPIT THEMES. 12mo 1.50 • /MISS'S TEN: VIRGINS. 12mo' - • - '75 THOM:TORII SERMON ON THE MOUNT. :Bvo - - 2.50 FLEMING'S VOCABULARY OF, PHILOSOPHY,.` Bvo.. 1.88 IBRA•RIES W L O- • • -The American: Sunday School Union' FOR ; DISTRIBUTION.... The $lO Sunday School' Libraries for distribution as per legacy in Will `orthe:late , CELißLEE BREWER, will De .ready, tor ,delivery on and after July 10th, 1860. The Sunday Schools entitled to these Libraries are those aitabibbed in Allegheny County, Pa., . since March 81st, 1860. „ Applicants be required to subscribe Wi statement giv ing name, location, and date of organization of : the School; name and Post Office midress of Superintendent; average number of teachers and Scholars in attendance, and amount then contributed for remport of .Bchool. , , Reasonable evidence, by amount of cOntribitions and oth evades, of the permanence of the School will.be required. Apply to P. H. EATON, - ; 'Of 'Ramos, Etsuirew & Oa, . N 0.17 .53t...,Pitt.herir!, EtIGEHILL SCHOOL, PRINCETON,, N. J. Front their knowledge of Edgehill Eahool, under the care of the ' Rov. Mears. ' HUGHES and "OATTELL, :the ' under signed cordially recommend this Institution as worthy of the confidence and patronage of parerit4'whof desire for: their ions a School, Where!dne attention is paid alike tattle moral and intellectual culture of the pupils. JOHN MACLEAN, President of the College.. STEPHEN ALEXANDER, Prof. of Natural Philosophy. LYMAN H. AT WATER, Prof. of Mond Philosophy. ARNOLD GUYOT; Prof. of Physical geography. .0. MUSGRAVE GIGER, Professor of Latin. • "J 011. 4. T. DUFFIELD, Professor of Mathemat ics. J . .. S. SCHENCK. Professor.of Chemistry.. , J. H. MOIL PAINE, PrUfessorelf Rhetoric. II - C. CAKERON, Professor Of farSek, , 1 : . , . CHARLES HODGE, ... - - .W. HENRY GREEN, l'rof's in the Theological Semin'y JAMES 0. MOFFAT, * " 'C. W... HODGE,' ,• ' 'r. ! .. -- ' • ~J. M. MACDONALD, Pastor of First Presbyterian Church JOSEPH R. MANN, Ptustor of Second '', ' " For circulars, addrees- either of thirPrixicipals. ' REV.. JAMES-P. HUGHES, A.M., REV; TIIOMAB W. CATTELL, A.M., my6.l.y Princeton, N. J D ,T„ l S -T Ar!: Y • Tbe, veryhest Cheap Dentistry ever done In the world Tut faridelted at the Dental Institute, , 251 rENPI STREET, PIyTEIBIIAGH, ?As ipy 2o . l Y I I 1 .• • I) , W T: A: NU'S_ WIEEOLDBALD AND RETAIL .Tea ~Dealer. and Grpcer, 114 SMITMEIiD BMWS, xITTSRVAIII, •Pate irgAtk Tpas, ftga i =rie t ly Rine groceries, at 114 . Goods carefully. packediatlforw;Lided as deaired. . . 46 ,111 g. SIGNIFI— SANSE.7-illustrated with engravings of the NoMari, Grecian, Indian, Negro, Oelebtial; Aqualine. Turn ;tip,, and Pug Noses, with, the character seyealed .by each. E'vss—bitio, black, or gray. This--tbiti and pal% or full azidu . red, prim or- -pouting, scolding or loving: 'Noma— large or , small.: Harm--light or dark, coarse or fine, straight or. early. CirsaiM—thin or plump, pale or colored. TEETH *--regular or irregular.,, Eris--large or, Small: zNSOS— Iong or short. Barn—rough or smooth. All to be imply' illustrated with , engravings. .The walk; talk, laugh and: voice, all indicate character. . We - May line* an honest face. from a dishonest one, and , we will show - how.: Besides the we shall treat on Evasouxiv, or the' Naturallfistory, of Men; of PHYSIOLCIfi; and thaLaws of ,Life and Health; of. ParfiIiiIINOISIE, or Signs Of 'Obortictor, `and to' Teat} them; of .PwitatiMOOV, the Philosophy. of .hrutd; and of PSYCHOLOGY. the Science of the Soul. Max, with reference to all hie relations of life, social, intellectual, and'spiritual, :and what each can do.best, be elucidated in the PURE NOLONICAL.- 3OURNAL :ILLUSTRATED. Now volume 'tomancee July - Ist. A handsome quart. monthly, at only st.so a year. Sample numbers 15,,contai. Please address FOWLER junlo.St SIB Broadway New-York. USErITA4 A ND VLUA . .A., BLE DISCOVERY I recO.Discovery: 1-IILTO - 1•T", S NSOLUBLECEMENT! Is of more eenerig prectiOal utility than any invention now 'before the. public. It' has been ,thoroughly te.stect daring the last' two - yeafi by practical' men, and pro nounned by ull to he , Superior to any I,Adhesivelrepavation known. - APplieltbkti.to the inieftil Arts. HILTON'S INSOLEILT etIIENT rit a new thing, and the reault of years of study'. °pintail:akin is on - = SCI) NTIRIC-VitiNCIPLES; Paid indermn circumatanoes.or change tit temperature, will, .it become corrupt or emit any offensive smell: • == ' 'AIVAS , thong tiunbination MOE ;Baez , 4.4e.b.: it& on Mannfietnrers using 10ehines, wtu finif it the beet article known for Ceinenting the Ohinnels; ni it *irks - 'Without; dam", is netnif T ted any e sinnige et tempera? Mkt andttioe 111 PEWEE -ES Will find' it - sufficiently:adhesive for tbeir luse, as has boeu proved., = =I It Is 144)elally Adapted "Lestbes, And we nitdm'an all!oapeoial merit, that ite atioka Patchea and Linings, to Boots and Shoas'infilaientli and, withoit stitch"- Families It is e•Ligskid. . LIQUI D OEM 7- iztant, 6 14 . le a i t ctiii,i fi ti g f 9 i nrn dfng Pti72.l 4 77TegE, ' " • • .CROOKERY,.. • T°T,..B"ifoirg,,ll i IVORY, And artiolne nonoptnild nee, , 323 F ;,{ ' , Ie in-a liquid foyn, .and eaoHy applied '11110417.g Instal* ,Cqmeg Remember :. MBE lis t pasoluble in„,weiter: or oil. Hilton's 'lnsoluble , Cemen = 14%4 8a pplied in fito Vaia rn jl o .l ll7 c; n r cee lli to in i n' ob iac i tn ts r:*!zs';',.t '. HiLTOiC., , BROS: &.1 . .00.i - , -.f , ja - 71.'7 - ..at.',": 1 4,~r'sj .~.,, _.. ..i-lt .. l , ):• P *M ll/ 0 : 59 3 4 R4 li 4 14,70,,ci ~:$ '1 " :" 'ti i; 10 tif.t; , “11),1P.3 ro .i• ', - ;1 .',,:,; , ..i. , ,, 2 441 i avab a rer'y ;' : 6 " tal 7.'9' n. '3 ~~r; tox 't.C• IT ZS TEN ONLY - Adheres oily.substSiusts EDGE WORTH SEMINAIRY FOR YOUNG LADIES. AT SEWICKLEY, presents the advantages of a delightful and healthy location, entirely in the country ; a limited and select number of pupils. forming a pleasant family circle; every desirable domestic comlort; the beet influences 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. PROF: V DR HAM has cherge of the departmontof Mudo and French. TERMS MODERATE. Pupils received at any time. For a Circular, or personal interview, address the IPA!** cipal, Rey. A. WILL'IAMB, D.D.,, feblB-ly Se.rickleyville, Pa. lIIIDE, OIL AND LEATHER STORE D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, No. 31 South Third. Street, Erman MARKET &ND CHESINIIT STRUTS, Mumma • Have far Bale SPANISH AND GREEN SLAIIGHTER HIDES, °ALGOT TA AND PATNA KIPS, TANNERS' OIL, AO., AT THE LOWEST PRICES AND UPON THE BEST TERMS. ' All kinds of Leather in the rough wanted, for :which the highest morke' price will be given in cash, or taken in exchange for B..ee. Leather stored free of 01'444=4'1We on commission. Liberal dash Advance; made on Leather Coneldiel to Fe timanut, pITTSBURGHFEMA.LE COLLEGE:. REV. I. O. PERSHING, DX., President. Best Sustained College in, the State. NINETEEN TEACHERS. Attendance last year, 248. Superb brick buildings. Thorough and eiterislire course of study. • TELEGRAPHING and ORGAN MUSIC taught. PORTY DOLIARS per term for boarding, light, ac. Spring term commences MARCH Seam Send to . the`-President fora catalogue. 8121110 N , President of Board of Trustees. E N TIRELY VEGETABLIE . :I No - Alcoholic Preparation 1 A PURE TONIC. MEDICINE: DR. 1100FLAND'S CELEBRATED It . 1R SR ZIE 4,4 - *E .- Prang. PREPARED BY DI a M. JACKSON, Ph4delphia,'Pt., WILL EFITOTUALLY magi LIVES COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, 41111111011 Chronic-or Nervcras DOility Diseases of the lEid .neys, "and all diseases orifice fronia dii-: • ordered LilyOr or• Stimaehi • • • as Coasts patioti,lnWard Dullness or Blood to tin Weed, Addl. ity of the B+emarh, Nandea; „Heartburn, Disguat for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach,. Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at,the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, flurried and. difficult Ilreetbing, Flutter • lug at the Heart, Choking' or_ suffocating sensations .ten in a lying posture, Dinniest of ' Vision, _Dots er webs before -the ffighti.Peverand Dull -Pain the Head,. , fleficiencY of Perspiration, Pelloanefic "the'Skin. and Pain in the Side, Rack, Cheer, ,., Limbs, &e., Sudden Thish ' es of Heat, Burning th e . Flesh, Constant Imagining/10f Evil, and great De spii- AND wax. rosveraxxx nurrairt : YELLOW 11271114.11.11, RIB FEVER, 4a. ' • • ' Til:g! CONTAIN • •• , • •• ,a • • 4,0 Alcohol or Bad Whigkey I They ,VrILL cues the above diwieses in ninety-la* ewes Kt of a htuidred. • . t Induced by the extensive sale and tin/Vern'rnlarity of ocifland's German Bitters, (purely vegetable, 'hosts nr lg . want limas and nosernpulous adventurers , ye opened pon suffering binnanity the aood-gates of Nostrunw in,the tape of poor whiskey,-vilely eomponndetitnith injurious lags, and christened Tonics,..Stomeohiets and Bitters. Beware, of the innumerable array of Alcoholic prepltra i'ens in Plethoric bettlen, and bitbellied &ego . ; under the odest. •• which . of. Bitters; which it/stool of ,curing,, tly aggregate disetetts end leave thedisanixdriteditifferer in :ROGFLANDIS GERMAN . BITTERS , P , re' net a newaria' in - tried article; hat hair' , st.r.ridththeit of teen years trial p not y the Ant etl Pgbli,rl . 15PZ 1:1 ml ea7rzitl.siaar 107 p etor thousands t C. pat niaent CiBiZGY:IIIIN, ' LAMBS, P.ErfaIOLLN'S, AND ' - CITIZENA atifying r of their own personal knowledge, to„ the ?mid al effects and medical virtiwe of these Bitters. 0 YOU WANT 801dETYLING TO STRENGTHEN tYOU ~,A.YOILWANT A GOOD APPETITE 0 YOU - WANYVO - ETTILWUPTOI3I:OONNTLTUTION - OeYOU WANT TO PEEL .W en,l 4 ? YOU WANT TO GET RID OPINNEYOURT*BEIi O YOU WANT ENERGY?, O YOU WANT TO 'SLEEP WELL? r - ..0 YOU WANT Am LT.qc.,A.Dp VIGOROU S PEELING? If yen do, 1180 ." rTI3 - -+HOOFLANB'S'OERIISAN BITTERS. 'root J. Mutton Broom, D.P., Maar qf the ihtfyqopeditc oritaVious - Kno*(4o. - • - • Although not disposed to lavor'%or 'recommend`, Patent edicinee in general, through distrust of their ingredients effects; I yet knoveof no suilisient mascorwhy i'stlati may a.,tcatify,to the benefit he believes hbuself to haie received urn any simple preptuntion# in-the bitpe K 67104 !thus attribute to the beriefft of others. , , I do this the more readily in regard HoOflantiffit German inns, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jacksou r of :this city,;because wee prejudiced against them for many, years„, nuder the egression that they were chiefly an aleoholianaitine. 'n indebted to my . friend Robert. Shoemaker, Itag4; ;U r the , cnoval of this prejudice by, proper tents, and for enconiage ent Mita - them, When'suffering from great and lone con 4inedidebility.: Thu use of three bottles of _these Bitters, at Le beginning of the present year; ikaa'follcaid.lfr evident ' Def,Micl 'restoration to sdegree of bodily andmenial vigor ,hich T'hadriot, felt for air. mouths, before, and had almost varied of regaining: therefore` thank God' ha. my lend for directing me to the use of them. -- „J. itzwirokr into*N. Pzaunnouns, June 83,1881. , BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, See that the ..eigriatere, of f , CAC 441pFfpNfila on the 'LAPPIN, Of each bottle. Office and tinplate - Cy, 411e; 4 .611 Arch Philadelphia; JONES & Ar:A.NS - • -;.:= (BttccFBB(FE , to agiir-Por Bale by Druggists. and, Dealers ev,.(Frybpre, , ..,802771y . • . _ r HE ,BOARD OF 'coLPPRTAGE OHN RENSHAW'S, NEW' ORAN% No. 57 Hand Street, PITTSBURGH,-PA. are just added io their stocka.cood 8813ortment of valtia books. of recent issue, by . ;diadem; Carter; and Others, a w of Which; are the following : • 'Aubigne's History of.thelßeformation in the time'of ,Calvin. 2 vole • °Utica' Bylleorge /I:odd% H.D - ' 1.35 Minnon Place Book of. thelloly 8ib1e.... •`. 80 fight on - the Dark Hirer. By . Mrs. Hamlin, 1.25 Tannal'ot Terotithi. By Auks 75 acremental - Directory. By William— .... .. .. 60 :nit Flumes Home 40 ittle' 'Pearls ' • • 35 he Child's Budget.... - 40 redoes eltonings' • ,- Work, No Wages ' • - • , 85 ictures of Hndoo Life 25 Ate Stanley '• 35 Alstot large assortment of llabbatliAdelioel- Hooks, pub shed by the Board, Tract Society, and` the Sunday School .111012. SOHN CULBERTSON, LEorartiui. VVEST BRANCIVITIVAT SCHOOL MALE AND VfMALE,,i Duties ..remuned September Sib, tosoirkm • onSforltOAßDlNEVPUPlLSitre_equel impAiAlle Ste e hexouree of instruction . thorough. Pupils reottred .. at any ge preparatory to entering the Ilig4 School 'TIMMS-4er Boarders " , ASiti - per iiessirMr. asperit . 4 Jane*. LyZoming r: Pa. WARRIPIGTON.t . - JR , - • ATE. OF FOIIRTHi ironld laite the attentionof'tiii,radiethi his *ll assorted tock a BOOTS, AND SHOES of hieowri Make, or made to rder ;' and A "superier 'arliCla , Miterinc-worhir . i.muuMp, style And finish, warranted mot, to rip, and to 4ye general A ntisfaction, which he offers: forsale as low as any Ssaftrn sande alioa in the!eft4r. • - • P.) T 0. WARETtiOTOZ 6t, P. , 1:08 Giant Stria, (opposite the Old : jun2o4ni • Pittsburgh, Pa. UNITED ST AV E CHRISTIAN - commissloN. , w, • ; !Hwang for its object the temporal and spiritual, 3mlikre of the soldiers and sailors, is represented by_ thet "' ARMY combirrris yiEdTBRicI:IIIIfNEYLTALNIA In l'Utsinns . b. President—Bei. lissiuckVoirssoi. Secretary=-Rossur.C. Executive Onnottittea—Eon. ilouray . *entrain; Chair man; ..101161.1( MMus, . Treasurer; ' Wi. r: Wsriear, Re ceiver ; Ronsurla TOTTINiJOHIi R. DicOinu, , JossPlL Mass. Storeroom;' Nci.79,Smithlield Street. AU donations of looney - nifty be sent to JOSEPH .A.T.BREE, N0..71 WoOdlitreet. , t ._[ Boxes, contributions of noepltal mat ter, shouldVe niarked;iiiid ie"nt to WILLIAM WilkellAN NO. 79 Smittdeld a‘eet, Pittoft,lo, Pa. Junlo-3m T i • iIVVONSTITVTION - 11W THE :;;; • • ;',ITNITirai STATEIe; ';'?. . , • - 41? 7 ' , !' 4". liesignii Pledge,' 00 per hundred. In " Ten 'bents:— it . immphlet .Teee..p 0 _ fonlopipmtee niexAe. ii,ddreee sll oilers to ."'"" ( 4Cii4WP:IO) • , 4 p 1..---15- • itsoure gift qtriet " • :,;7 1 . L", *eV% ME NE ,~; . z , IBM fl.. i v , '' ..!,1591`1,ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers