tlrtsilterian PITTSBURGH, JULY 29, 1863 The War. The praises of Gen. Meade, for his skill and success at Gettysburg, were extrava gant. The complaints against him for suf fering Gen. Lee to escape from Williams port were unreasonable and almost denun ciatory. Now, more rational views begin to prevail. The position of Gen. Lee at Williamsport was such that if assailed, even by double his numbers, he might, and probably would, have made it another Fred ericksburg affair. He was well posted on elevated ground, and being in a bend of the Potomac river, both his wings were thoroughly protected; and on his front, that is when he faced back toward our ar my, he was fortified, somewhat rudely, but very strongly. For Gen. Meade to have brought on a battle any day befere Monday (13th,) would have been extremely hazar dous. On that day,. Lee having sent One third of his men (20,000) across the river, together with all his heavy artillery, he might have been badly beaten, and would have been if only Meade had known the situation. We attribute the escipe of Lee, to no culpable defect on the part of Meade,: but rather to the will of Providence. That- Providence we trust, intends a benefit to us, and we wish to obtain it by wisdom and energy. The rebel army is evidently not demoi, alized. Lee is in no haste to seek Rich- Mond. The wheat harvest is just reaped where he is. Grain and forage are plenty. He drove thousands of cattle out of Penn sylvania and Maryland ; He is'hence likely to move only as he is forced to move, and to do that as slowly ad possible, consistent with safety. lie wishes time to gather the wheat and send it before him; and he will tarry for the corn too, if we permit him] This privilege, however, is not likely to be granted. Last reports spoke of a portion of his army being already at Culpepper. The residue was still at Winchester, and thence advanced toward Strasburg. Tun REPORT of Gen. Roseorans' advance having reached Rome, Ga , proves to have been ;incorrect. He had not, at last relia ble information ) crossed the Tennessee riv er. .It,was still uncertain, whether he,would try to take Chattanooga, and then make the conquest of East Tennessee, or whether he would move South through Ahtbama and cooperate with Grant, the latter mov ing Ease, from Vicksburg. The fernier plan is the more probable. • THE CAPTURE OF JACKSON, MSS., by a portion of Grant's army under Sherman, is an acquisition of importance. STEAMERS have run unmolested from St. Louis to New Orleans. . GEN. BANKS is casting his eye 'toward the re-capture of Western Louisiana. His forces, however, are not adequate to safe and speedy operations. THE ATTACK. ON FORT WAGNER, Morris 'lsland, on the 18th, was vigorous and the .fighting desperate. But it was a failure. This thing of " marching right into the enemy's works" proves to be a sad business.. Gilmore, like Grant and Banks, finds it will not do, against well trained troops .;= and,-like them, he will be obliged to use the " spade" 'and artillery. Wagner, and Sumpter, and Moultrie, and Charleston, can all be taken; as certainly as causes will produce results; but men, and time, and skill are indispensable. X014,G44.11 is - captured at last. Ile made one raid too many. He should not have put the Ohio river between him and Dixie. Our Government will likely take gooecare of him. 'The loss of him and hiss ,cavalry band will be seriously felt by Gen. Bragg. Two weeks ago we had commenced an article on PEACISi but the escape of Lee, and the success of Napoleon in Mexico, and the ill omens from England, and-the Nei-York riots,' obscured the prospects. We must still think and write, of WAR. IJ tntral 3thts. Thr Atlantic illonthl, For August, Sontains among its most valuable articles: An American in the House of Lords; The Geologionl Middle Ago; The Fleur-de-Lie in Florida ; and, Political Problems and Conditions of Pease. , . . Riner's Aluminum Pen t Is a beautiful article, and seems to possess Veal, excellence. Its durability we have not yet test ed; but it !nukes its nun* surely and with ease to the writer. It is for sale by Henry Miner: 71 Street, Pittsburgh. The retail price is 20 cent*per dard, or dozen. Use of the Mississippi. Tk#l Mississippi !knot at, once to be opened to general trade. Guerillas infest its banks, and will do so for a time in spite of all efforts. But to afford some important 'facilities for business, it is announced that a convoy steamer will leave Cairo for New Orleans every Monday, and that no vessel wilt be permitted to go 4oWn" the river except in company with the gunboat.' VesSels arriving too, late for her , departure must remain at Cairo till the following week.. The Right Spirit. ThefGeinitiaVDemocratio paper of levels,nd, in abandoning Vallandigham and adopting Brough, the Union candidate for Governor, is quoted as saying ; • "This is no hasty step; but we have concluded, after mature consideration and consultation with many of our Demnoratic friends, to lay aside for the present party differences, and by the utmost of our influence to aid to victory the party that advocates the suppression of the rebellion. 4 , The disgraceful scenes which a few dart ago occurred in blew-York city proves that it requires the united efforts of all food citizens, without re gard to party, to sustainthe public peace and order, and it is most certainly the duty of every one who cares for the welfare of our country to pilt aside party considerations and to support our constitutional government." Partyism has prolonged the war. Patriotic men will hail joyfully every indication of its sgb • •- sidence -till the rebellion shall ha, been Sap pressen. . • :• Capture of Morgan. This daring rebel is at last captured. He was pressing hard for the Ohio river, below Wells ville, thinking to get ovei.into West Virginia. Gen. Brooks, with some Pennsylvania regiments, headed him, and on turning back he fell into the hands of Col. Shackelford. The following is the official statement: Headquarters on the field, three mites South of New Lisbon, 0., July 2G.—To Col. Lewis Richmond, A. A. G.: By the blessing of Almighty God I have succeeded in capturing Gen. John H. Mor gan, Col. Clarke, and the balance of the com mand, amounting to about, 400 prisoners. I will start with Morgan and staff on the .first train for Cincinnati, and await the General's order for transportation for the balance, (Signed,) Movements on, Charleston. REBEL STATEMENTS. CHARLESTON, July 18.—The 'five Monitors, and five , gun, and mortar boats, assisted by two land batteries mounting ,five guns, have fired fsrilutart Fort;Wagney.all ~One :,of our gun carriages was dismounted. (Signed,) G . T. BEAUREGAII,D. CHARLESTON, July 19.—After a furious born bardmentrof 'elev'en •hours, the 'enemy assaulted the battery at Wagner desperately and repeated ly. Our people fought' desperately and repulsed the attack with great slaughter. Our loss was 'comparatively light, but liaoludes many valuable officers. Brig. Qen. Telford was commanding on our aide. G. T. BEAVRECIARD. Cnantasron, July 22.—The enemy re-com meneelishelling- again lesterday, with but few casualties on. our part. We had in the battle of the 18th inst. 100 killed and wounded. The en emy's loss', including prisoners, was about 2,000. Nearly 800 were buried' mid& si; flag of truce.. Col. Putnam,' acting Brigadier General, and Col. Shaw, commanding a negro regiment, wereltilled. ' (Signed,) G. T. ZNAHREGARD,, ,Mcjer, General. UNION STATEMENT. , NEW-Yonit, July 26.—The pteamer. 4rago, froin 'Charleston Bar, on the afternoon of the 23d, has.arrived. The bombardment of Fort, Wagner was renewed' on the morning of the 22d the iron-clads coop erating with tit . ? , army. During the day Fort Wagner was Sileneed for some time, and the col -ere shot &way:''.The new union batteries were opened upon the rebels, doing great execution. IMME! A charge was made on. Fort Wagner, and our troops, after a desperate st,ruggie, were obliged to falbback, iihich- they did -in excellent order, and held their old . positions. The loss,on our side was quite srvere, but our total loss of killed, wounded and missing, since the 10th, 'is only about 1,600, • The rebels attempted to drive our forces: from James Island. The attack was sudden and unex pected, but Gen. Terry met and repulsed them with great slaughter. ;, Army tinder the head of army flows, we, give reports which have some probability, but which still await confirmation. • CAIRO, July 26.—Major General Logan - and Col. Rowbergs,-of:Grant's;statr, arrived here to day. They report that Sherman had returned from Jackson. He reports to Grant that the leading citizens of Jackson and surrounding coun try implored him to take cane action by which Mississippi maybe restored to the Union. Both the army and people ;of that section are com pletely dispirited, and are ready for peace. They staked their-all-on Vicksburg, and after it had fallen they clung to Johnston, and he is ut terly vanquished. Naw-Yontr, July 25.—A letter from,Winches ter, Tenn.; July 18th, confirms the capture of Huntsville, with 800 prisonertrand 4,200 horses and mules, by Gen. Stanley. Bragg's army is reported reduced by desertion to 18,000 or 20,000. NEWBURN, A. C. July 22.—A train ,of 2,ooo coititittliniide,:plcked:up by our cavalry:in the re cent raid. took the wrong road, and fell into the enemy's hands, with two Lieutenants and fifteen privates of the 12th New-York Cavalry. LEAVENWORTH, July 25.—0 n Thursday the 16th, a severe fight occurred between Blunt and the rebel Gen. Cooper, resulting in the complete route of the rebels. Findlag. the rebels had fallen ~•back from Fort Gibson, Blunt, with 2,400 men and 12 guns, left in pursuit, and. after marching fifty miles in twenty-four ltours, found the enemy, 15,000 strong, in position on Elk Creek. Blunt imme 'diately attacked them. Our artillery diantounted . two rebel guns, which were captured. 'A charge was finally made, when the enemy fled in con fusion. Our cavalry were pursuing when the courier left. The rebel loss is 60 killed, 24 wounded,. and 100 prisoners. Our loss is 10 killed Wand 30 wounded. Wev . aptured a quantity of Commis sary stores. Blunt, though sink, commanded in 111Ewpwrs, July 23. = Chalmers' forces, who have held the country South of Memphis, are reported to be moving toward Grenada and Okalona. Scouts from Okalona, yesterday, teport that Johnston has faltentanklo Chunky river. Bragg's army ntostly it' Chattanooga and Atlanta. None have gone to Johnston. Atlanta is being , strongly fortified. Official Aeeounf of Our Captures at Port • kIei94I7ARTERS, BPART. oi T HE GULF, 14th Army Corps, Port Hudson, ' ' 4tily 10, 1863. Eine:—l have the honor to inform you that, with this place, there felt into our hands over 5,500 prisoners, including one Major General and one Brigadier General, and 100 pieces of artille ry, 5 complete batteries numbering 81,pieces field artillery, a good supply of projectiles for line and heavy. guns, 4,400 pounds of cannon powder, 000igand of arms, 50,000 'rounds ofwniall am munition,besides a small amount of stores of varione kinds. We captured also tiro steamers, one of which is very valuable. They "will be of great service at this time. • N. P. BANES, Maj. Gen. Dattlg - offibin. John Crittinden. .jnuzaymna,-July.26.—Hon. John ..T. Critten den dies- a half-past 8 o'elook.thismerningott AnkfOri:Nithout pain or struggle,in full pee tiernifoli of Hi 9 ram:Atka. The ditease waa'general debility: = He was in the 77th year bf his age. Washington. July 28.—The Petersburg 'Expeeis, of the 22d, in referring oavaley. , expedition sent out by Gen. Foster r iays the Yankee raiders burnt the railroad bridge over the Tar river, near Hoeh n:fount: They destroyed the depot at, that. place, tore up two' miles of track, burnt 6,000 bales! of cotton, and a' large cotton factory. - The bridge over the Tar river was on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad; and was about 300 yards long. They also captured a train of ears which wine tained two carloads of ammunition and,,abont 30,000 pounds of bacon, which were destrtiyed. The Richmond Enquirer, of the 17th, contains an editorial urging capitalists to" fit out more pri vateers, to prey on Northern commerce, and con cludes thus: " Thougli our great armies are dis integrated and we be compelled to carry on guerrilla warfare, which we are determiued op, if worst comes to worst, so long salt spot can be held follhe•fliovirninent to rest on; 'or'even if it lives as an itinereut, the guerrilla warfare of the ocean datibe waged, and 'thus insure our .461 triuroph. ~,,tet all exert themselves, then, to put a ship to, sea. Let the Government redouble its efforts., 'The" Sea id our best element, `becauee wo,have it: commerce' to be harmed. Every true heart has sworn enmity like that of Hannibal— piislying, with our prospect of years of war..We mint - put ships to sea to the utmost of our ability." - ••A dispatch from Cairo contains much interest ing news from Vicksburg, and vicinity._ Yazoo Cityi- whichwas held by about 800 rebels; was captured by federals under General Herron on the 18th. Two hundred and fifty prisoners were thken .The getabbit Pe ral6, which ac companied,: the,,expedition, WaS blown up by tor pedoes and 'sunk in shallow water. She was about being raised. No lives were lost. The rebels burned , three transports lying before;, the city, and somtPeight or ten large steamers nit the .Yazoo. July 26.—Lee's forces are estimated - as Mort's: Stuart's cavalry, 11,000; s Liingatreet's and Ew ell:l:Corps, 18 000 . each ., Thtitte,' with 18:600inore.repeleilat Richmond and: Petersburg, are reported coisti,tute ~the Thole! j. M. SIACIiELIFOICD, Col. Commanding PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1863. rebel force. The rebels never had as few troops as at present. Since their recent losses at Port Hudson and Vicksburg, all the troops they can muster is estimated as follows : 3Q,000 at Charleston, under Beauregard ; 10,000 at Mo bile; 15,000 under Marmaduke and Price ; 20,000 under Johnston ; 50,000 under Bragg ; and 25,- 000 at various detached points—in all, only 240,000. Lee's army is the largest and beet or ganized of the South, and the fate sof the Confed eracy depends on him. At Vicksburg, the Federal works are being levelled, and the rebel fortifications put into a mere perfect condition, a number of the finest guns being mounted and placed on a hill as a first-class military fortification. The data recently arranged at the War Depart. ment, shows now how'largely Tennessee has con tributed to her own, now almost perfect deliver ance, She already has twenty . regiments of infantry and cavalry, and two batteries in the service, most of which were made up from'refu gees organized beyondlier borders; The Commissioner of Agriculture has issued his statement, on the condition -of the crops last month throughout the united. States. The con dition of wheat was very nearly but not quite up to the aiterage,, and 'a larger breadth of land sowed than' ever before. Corn also slightly be-• low the average. ' - Lee has been delaying on thc Potomac to ena ble hirn .tc• getaway safely with the plunder he has collected in, Maryland and Pennsylvania, and because - his forces have. been ,gathering the new crops of grain in the Shenandoah Valley. He is now moving toward Richniond, 'with an immense train of supplies, the.necessity of pro curing which ; was increased by the fall , of Ticks• - burg and Port Hudson, and is now } intensifiedby the cutting of the ennessee Railroad, which was a great niedium 'for procuring supplies for Lee's army.. . „The Wounded. Fifteen thouso.nd .woundettsoldierain all have been taken .from the field,. at. Gettysburg, and sent'to the different hospitals , . throughout:the country. About remain there. Of those removed, 3,000 were rebele and 12,000 our .own men. Official Repait of Gen Grant. ,NAsningrox, July 22.—The Sollovring,,haS been received here Vic/Ism:T*o;July iliajo7',Genal Had leck : Johnston evacuated Jackson on the night of the 16th. Ile is now in - Tull retreat. Sher man:says'.most of johnston'S army must from heat, lack of *ate; and general discourage- The army paroled here hai, to's great eitent,' deserted; and' are scattered through the country. Gen. Ransom, who was sent to Natchez, captured & number of prisoners, and 5;000 head of Texas cattle. In Louisiana they captured: more risen ers and 'many teams loaded with' ammunition. Ozer two million rounds of ammunition were brought to Natchez. They also destroyed 68,000 rounds artillery ammunition. • U. S. GRANT, Major General. legal Adviser to fair NinistOrs Hon. Wm. Whiting, Solicitor of the `War De partment, left on last Wednesday's - steaMer, as an accredited agent of the United StateS•te•lthe Courts of Europe, and as commissioned Legal Adviser of our Ministers in England and France • in reference to: matters of great importance. A: fleet of powerful iron steamers is now being fitted out at Buttonwood, in GreatHritain, which, ' are supposed to be intended for the rebel navy. This visit of Mr. Whiting has, probably, &direct reference to this faot. , Official - Dispatch'From Lieut. Fitch. U. S. STEAMER, MomE, above Buffington Island, Ohio, July 19. , To Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy : After chasing Morgan nearly five hundred miles, I at last met him on the river at this pOint, and engaged and drove him back, captiring two pieces of hie( artillery, and abandoning the rest to General Judah. The" enemy . broke in confusion froni . the banks, 'and lift his 'wagon trains and many horses 'and'sniall arms in my possession. Since writing the above, I formed farther up the river, and met another portion of Morgan's force fording the river fourteen miles aboVe, and drove most of them back. Several were killed, and three wounded, and twenty horses captured. I have but two men wounded' slightly. Our shells and shrapnell created great 'con fusion in the rebel ranks, killing and wenn:sling many. (Signed) MBOR Fcrag, LienCenant Commanding. Affairs in Mexico. SAII FRANCISCO, July 2:o.—Seligmy, the French Minister, has' been ~virtually declared Dictator. - Geb. Forey was active in attempting to recruit Mexicans for his army, without meeting with mubhsubeesis.-• In his proclamation he promises the Mexicans a stable •form of government, which shall , regard the obligations to the French `nation; not permit_oppressive taxation on forced lands ; the , press can have reasonable freedom, but not licensed after two warnings. Any news paper committing the third offence' shall be sup pressar brigandism, that plague of Mexico, is no:longer permitted ; the. Courts* must be re6r ganized on an incorruptible basis—no more de cisions are to be sold to the highest bidder;:the Catholic ieligion proteCted, banished_ Bishops recalled, Indians and laborers promised t not longer to be subjected to being dragged into the army. The. Mexican army, divided into meaty' le tachments, was 'hovering around the City of Ortega, who the French say violated his parole ,after the. capture- of .-Puehla,- and escaped, to "other with his chief officers, is now command ing thellexican troops hetween San - Louis Ad the City of ,Mexico. " Geunegratt, appointed to command the Mexi can troops in the State of Pubis, hayinit 2,000 cairs,lry o; was,operaling to destroy the comilu nications between the City of Mexico and 'Vera - No English or French couriers had arrived at the City of Mexico frOm Veiteraz'aiithin thirty fortign .'The •Bnglish papers have.been much Occupied with comments.on_the.invasion_of the North by the Southern army.' The Daily News says: "We are under the im pression that ,the American war Rill soon be brought to a - eletie; 'Wien - 0 a growing unpopu larity, in, the Narth end!the Cifinfederatti successes in the very niaikliborhOod of Washington." The scrip;,of the, Confederate loan on the 9th rose to . - ,dis.o* min., and 011 nip .10th to / premium. . • - ;1 'The Times (city article) argues that the premi um 'on -gold 'in New York must again advance, not only on account of the dividends to be remitted to Burape, but from the cessation on the Nth of Junp of the funding operation on the con version orfiieTtwenties in stock. The London journals criticise the Scotia's news. The Times says: "We may expect within a week to-heavot,PresidepA.D,avis , being ;in -Wash been ;" -and in it' Aview - of the present military situation finds .ground for the conclusion. It says all have come, to regard the loss of Washington as a great and critical Contingency—almost a de cision of the war itself, compelling overtures of peace from its unsuccessful defenders. ' The Post remarks that Gen. Hooker, finding hinkselroutgeneraled, endieviors' to cast odium on another; condemns the Army of the Potomac for its inactivity, while the invaders 'were pour ing in a continuous stream into the land; which patriotism, if not military duty,-,: ought , to incite it to defend. The Federal Government is con scious that unless the tide of invasion is 'stemmed by regular troops, it will never be stopped at aIL The Army and Navy Gazette says: l 4 , The boldness and determination of the Con federates surprise us, as they must extort the praise of every soldier. It is scarcely possible to exaggerate the audacity of Gen. Lee's;- enter prise, nor to conceive of any thing more con temptible than the resistance encountered in its execution. While Philadelphia tremblei, Balti more is hopeftif. It 'would , seem' 'lnv if the Con federate leader did not care much for either, but is satisfied that he can occupy the one and liber ate the other when his great blow shell have been struck successfully. But failure will be ruin. „Failure in what V In nothing more nor less than an attempt to dictate terms of peace from the capital 'cif the United Stites." ' The same jean's* in view of the posibility of aleffersoirDavis overthrowing President Lincoln, say • " Shotildeajother Government address Us from • ,- leo,' Washington, it may be difficult—indeed impossi ble—to refuse to acknowledge IL" The Emperor of France has been also talking much of late respecting our affairs, and in a way thought to be not the most friendly. One of his ministers seems to have been sounding our Am bassador as to the probable effect of recognition. One of the. French journals, Le Nord, in allud ing to the result, says: " We bare reason to believe that Mr. Dayton did not declare that America would consider the recognition of the Confederate States as a mum " Drouvn de Lhuys asked Mr. Dayton whether a fresh offer of mediation would be well received at Washington. Mr.' Dayton gave a negatiie an swer." In the English Parliament Mr. Roebuck offered a resolution authorizing the acknowledgment of the Southern Oonfederacy. I Lord -Palmerston requested; itim to .drop the further discussion, •as ite Was not desirable to re sume it, or to bind the Government .to; pledke, themselves as to, future, action. Mr. Roebuck postponed his answer till The 13th, but, thought` a better' answer than . his would be heard bcfore that•day. - ' •' ' ; The _Daily News - referring to the questfonlof postponing. Roebucles ;motion;, attacks .Paluter ston, who, jn'supporting r the postponement, man eked to 'convey to the .Rouse. the imptisaion that he too was anxiously 4pehting news from Wash- . ington which might affect' the action of the Brit leh Government. • The : Herald says there is great injustice in*r. Ferguson's ,view : that it would be a miifortune if the vote of the House of CoMmons Should make it aPpeir that the House was hostili to the frtde pendence of the , Southern Confedersek, , When the Confederate army was at the gates oft Washing ton, Philadelphia and -Baltimore. LATER. , - . : In the House . of Commons ° on the 14th;; Roebuck withdrew his motion for the recegnition of thk South, yielding own feelings...to the, wieh6i' of Lord 'Palmerlton. Lord Palmerston said. Mr. Roebuck' did-rikhl in withdiawing the' motion. He hopedtthis ;Would' be the- last time' when anymember ;of Parliament would make . llBel of his intercourse with. any;foreign sovereign, such proceedings being.extreinely irregular. - Mr. O'Donouglue protested' against Roe buck's hostility to the .NortE'—ilkbelieved Mr.. Roebuck's• 'friends were actuated theibelief that, the destruction .of. the. Union Would be a ; great; advantage to England. He shouldvonsider, it the greatest calamity that: couldcould ; be *.Tt`rn.' e'lB.—The assertions of Spanish' journals-=that Spain` intends to recognize the' Southern Confederacy, are utterly. false. •Spain will wait the action of England and Prance. The 2Vmss draws attention to the arrest-of, an Englishman in New-York, and the seizure Of hills helerhi him on Schroeder & Co,. negotiatoril for the. Confederate 1.6a12;.' It, says a , •gliarantie should bkobtained for the safety of the`property of neutrals within the jurisdiction of the Wash . , Wash ington government. •• So4aLlltitito, JEFFERSON COLLEGE,-,-The Board: of Trustees will meet on TUBSDAY, the 4th of August; 1868,' at 10 O'clock A. the ,hilwary t lloom. A full meet_ ng of die iioa4l4 re'cioes!ed. The Annual CommOxicentezii 'of Jellison Collage will take place o ` n :WIiii4.SSDAT,' the be !dais Of Aniiiat: Biercieca. to commence at 8 o'clock A. M. " -7 ' t JAMBS M'OULLPUGH, Seely of• Board. WANTED.—LoeaI and Ttaitelling Agents in every Town or County. Circulars, with Testimonials of ' Clergymen and .dclentific men, in regaid to f the bUsiness, sent free.' -HALF, Ja., it to., - .• '" Newburyport, DENTISTRC—Dre 246'Penn Stria' trattiaida to 'all brandies of the - Dental profaiilon. >m3 6 * • 'SHOVER k. ELMER'S SEWING- MACHINES for family and manufacturing purposes, are the beet tikes. A. P. CRALTONY, General Agent, oet4-ly 18 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . MOTHERS - MOTHERS MOTHE RS'! =Don't fail to *peon,' MO. trIIiSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CIIIIDREN -TRUTH:LNG. ' This valuable preparation is the prescription of one at& most experienced and skilful Nurses in ffew-Englanek, and has been used with never-failing success in TICOUSANbIi OrCABBB. It not only relieves the child' from pain,but invigOreitea the stomach axed bowels, corrects adidity;.ittilittiat tone' and energy to thewhole system., It will instantlY relieve GRIPING IN I . .F.G.licettels prpyi r ufG Colic, and overcome Con vulsions., which, if not speedily remedied, end in death. We beliere it the Best and Surest Bernedy in the Whild, In all cases Clitiniimt, whether arising from Teething 'or'froni any other muse. • '• Pull 'directions for using will:accompaiti'ench None genuincuniens the fac-simile of CURTIS 41.BRICINfi, New-York, is on the outside wrapper. ,Sold by,all Medicine Dealers. PRINCIPAL OiFICS-IS DEW Srznyr, Nsw-Yon.n.- Ala- Price only 25 Cents per Bottle. C,ommtrrial. =I rittsbnxgh market. • r - • , WZDNESDAY, July 20,1868, • ASHES,—Soda 8808i/c,.;;, ; Pots, 404 4c:; ,Pearlic , 6%c: 'Mistook in first hands is ample for, alt ordinary . , • APPLES-52.6004.00 bbl. • , ; DIITTER—CIioIce - Yresli.•from store, 16016 c. sp lb. BRANS—Prime Whitt; $2.75 per bushel. • BACONz:-Slioniders. 5%c.; Sides, 7c.; Plain llama, 934e4 Sugar Cured do. 1201234 c. fb. BROOMS--Common: 51.60; fancy, 2.5003.00... OffEESE.---Westerri Reserve, 10c. ill lb. Goshen, 15. DRIED FRUlT—Apples, 0..15 35 bushel; .•,,Peaches, l "s3.oo - '45 bus. • . D3438.12e. per dozen. '• . • , , • FEATHERS—Prime Western, 60c. 3155. , . ! FEED—Shorts, $l.OO cwt.; Middlingii, 1.25. FLOVIV—Extra, $5.50; Extra 1rami1y,Y8.3006,50,, ; GROCERIES—Cioffee: clood Rio, 3,20,53 c: Sugar, - 13 C. Mileages, 65050 c. ' • ' ! • • GRAIN - ---Wheat: Red, 111.15; White; 1.2001.25. Corn, - shelled, 76c. BYe, 80c. Cate, 650706. per bush: NAT^New:.522.00024.00 :;ton; old; $27.000301 0. SALT—No. 1 Extra, $2.4002:60 per, bbl. . _ SEEDS—Clirier, $54006.00. Tithothy,' 52.25. plax, STEARIND-914004. 35 lb. • TALLOW—fllougbilc.; 'Country rendered, 60. _.. ... . ' 1111 ... ~# +y ( . w . .ly~~w" ""+ • f In Sewidliloy,ya4-J,,,une 4th, ,1;?y Bey. James Allison, Mr. ' WAX Miss CATHERINE E.,. daughter of John K. Wilson, Esq, In. Se wickley, Julie 25th, Mr. THOMAS reiRAFF, of Pittsburgh„to, Miss Aunts' C.; daughter of John Dickson 31. D. • On the.2sth of June . by Rev. J. S. Elder, Mr. J Fusank. McNoir of New Bethlehem Pa to Mies MAGOnt E. Efatenrox, of Armstrong Pa. On Tube. Bd,Ram P. Citktei,° Esq., of Greenville, Pa., to kiss jading - ,M. °ironic •of Clarion Pounty, Ps.. . • On July 18th, at East Liverpeol, by Rev. W. W. Laverty, Mr, ...ALBERT' G. M.Tunte to Miss NAMUR Oen, of the above place On , the 16th..d.holy, by Rev. J.. 8. Studien, of Baltimore,, Md.,: ot the. .house-of,-,the .bride, in Blairsville, IndianicCounty, Pa.., Idr. JAmes M. ST. CLAIM, .Johnstown, to Mims SALLii R. WALLACR. Marc 12th, ^by Rev. M. L. "Wortanta,. M. JOHN to vim Many M.'SiNoi.is. 2d, Mr. WfLLIAM R. Dom) to -Miss &Nati ) PIN KERTON. June 9th,. Mr. JAMBS ANDERSON tO Miss MARY A. Snore ; all of Allegheny Co., Pa. hituarg• [47117/01:MA3uMS, .GEATia ; ADVIIYONAL • IDAWLAKIS;.II/71 OUTS s linlll, NUM Wens elms A LlSloj'' r DIED—On the let of July; 1868, in the beth year of his age, Mr. JOHN KING ; a member of the Presbyterian church in Ripase, A DltD—Ori the 29th `of Jurpi, JOHN, aged 4 , years;' -July Ist,' MARY ELIZABETH; aged, 9- yetirs and on July• Iith,:JOSEPH , H.; aged 6 Years ;'4 ehildrett 54, jateek t Hamiltoti,: A.dena, Ohio ,The,disomeAr's saftrletAyer., 40. KlLLED—lnstantly, July 2d, at the battle of Gettysburg, JOHN, only son of Jacob and Mar garet McLaughlin, of Mifflin Township, Alle gheny County, Pa., member of Co. A, bth Reg't Excelsior Brigade, formerly Gen. Sickles' ; aged 27 years andl months, wanting one day. DlED—Jeily 4th, from the effect of a wound received at the battle of Gettysburg, July 3d, GEORGE GROVE SERENA, of .Mitflin Tp., Allegheny . County, Pa., member of. Co. A, sth Reg't Excelsior Brigade, formerly Gen Sickles' ; aged 27 years, 2 months, and 22 days. DIED—At Prairie City, McDonough County, 111., on Sunday, May lith, 1863, ANNA. MAY, daughter . of James H. and Alyina Wilson, aged 28 days. ' . DIED , --In Allegheny. County, Pa., July Bth, Mrs. SARAH HIGIUANDS, aged 83 years. . This aged mother. in: Israel has :left the Church militant, and been :admitted; as we. trust, to the Church , triumphant, With. her' the' toils 'sod cares of a long and useful life arerover, and, like a . shook of corn,' ripe and reads , for' the garner ofleternal.life, she now' rode from- her labors, and her works do folio* her. 7 Blestied are 'the dead whidh die in' the Lord.": • • DIED--J:une,2Blli, MARGARET, arifeofriohn Wilson, of, darion County, Pa., in the 40th year of her age; and a member of the. Presbiterian church of Greenville- In her removal by death, the sympathies of the whole Community were enlisted in behalf of her bereaved husband and six nadherhms children.. Though. called away suddenly, she .Wressea - fier 'l o*ltTering cfnifidenee. in Jesus, and gave kopii.e.iidpice'f, t ier ;readiness to de part:and be with him. , llesspd are the dead which die f in the Lgra from henceforth , r ; yea, saith the Spirit, that they, may rest from , their. ;land,their, works ; ,do . . KILLED May` Bd,' .the battle of 'Chanced lorsville, in tiii { 2ttil l year`of"his age, 14r' 'HUGH' A. NEIL, of Clarion County, Pa.,- arid a member of Co. 1481Reg't P. t- He left Itils-ihoni in :the Pallid 1862, thinly believing that his country wes":entitled , , to-his services, and that this with hint was a, duty: 'He wasit noble soldier." AS'n Chriallan, bestudied to adorn his peofesmon bemg a mem her,fif , the-Pirilebyterian'Oluirchz of Greenville. He has left a large circle of afflicted friends, among whoni is a lonelY and Widowed' one' - 160 Mourns the' loss of an affectionate husband. 4 - , ,Be ye also ready." DlET}—May 16th, of-a wound received on the' battle-held of Champion Hill, near-Viekaburg, 3013 N P;MOINTOSII, aged 22 'year.§. NM The was a , private in' Co: 'l, .I'6tit Regl O. V. 1., in' Which he enliited, in December 1861, in company with others in the bounds of YelioW eke,ll congregation. He,was Bea yenta- of irreproachable life, respected and beloved by all who knew him. He was dedicated to God in infan- CY by his parents, ohs of whom sleeps in the dust; the other—hia stricken, mother—Urea .to wmourn her loss He, intimated . to his fellow,soldiers, Sometime before the deadly, conflict, preparatory to that memorable siege, began, that, he would end his,days there; and just before entering battle, gave a charge one'of his "companions respecting some' personal effects,, , in case lae should fall. Called thus away suddenly, yet , , , not!without, in timation, his flesh rests in-hope; and hislifar-off tomb speaks the fearful price paid to rescue =our country from' the iron grasp ef rehellion.:' DIED—In the hospital at Memphis, Tenn.,,on _the 9th Of March, 1863, of typhoid fever, Mr. GAVIN MollENßY;in the 31st year of his age; a resident of Superior Tp., Westmoreland County, Ohio. - - Mr. McHenry was received into the commu nion of the West'Sethesda Preshyterian church, in the year 1855; in which he'icadifested a walk worthy of his 'profession, arul"Was elected, in 1861; a Ruling Elder in said church: InEen Umber. 1862 he enlisted at his country's call , and jihned the army, in Co. K,` 68th Iteg't 0. V., to which' hetehinged until the time of hiS'delith. He leaveii's; wife, ,one small son, and a; ruiiiiher'of relatives;, ' to mOurre:' their: loss. The familY, Church and Community feel such breaches. But the tord gave, and can temper the winds to _the shorn lamb. DrED-At her resideziee, in Bt. July 15th; after, a. brief illness, 'Mrs. MARY, widow of Andrew . P. Rapper, in the 72d. year of her age,- - - ~Thus another.inother in Israel has been. iken from ns. For more than forty years; In; this place, did this excellent mother. adorn the doc trine of God iher Saviottiloy...a holy walk and conversation. In.aident persdliel piety, and in cessant consecration to the service of'Christ, ehe had scarely an equalrr She was leniphitioally a working Christian, and a •woman of . prayer, The church of which she was lorig a bright orna ment, will miss -her ; the community will miss ,her the poor, the afflicted, the sorrowing,' to whom she was an ardent friend,- will "misii . her ; yea; every circle, old and young, will feel her loss. But she has gone ' to reap her reward in heaien. " the deed which die in the 'Lord; yea, ; said, their works 'dir follow+ thieii" May tricidiOinfoit, - tkei bereaved sustain tiiem oiler thiti 144 . 411 , C. KILLED—At Raymond; Miss.; May 12th, 1868, by a Minio ball passing through his head, 'GEORGE W:, eldest son, of - V. and 8. . D .: Cloud, in the 29th year of hid 'ago ;. private in Co. Ki Bth Reg't.lllinois Volunteers. • • At t he of his siontiiii, in thayall'of 1862 heYsfe 11,ne1t initilo• True hei °sun, as a jitios . I:'itildier; he was always st Ins poet, in the temp, on picket, and amids t . th 514.1f.battle. f o ught at Port Glit9ll' ;an d #: 93 ; l #:..l4i l oj l 4;ilo '); Vgla Oa the 11- 7 - J •::$7! •.‘• - ....4f,tpt4,40 ,wfiftn at , Camp,Tates,-. he I, : ,an;AuFroun (10 ~by all kinds of wick- Amines!, butl.l have ,set my heart against... them all." On hearing of the death of his infant daughter, soon after leavinglome, he said : " I am amongst strangers—no one to sympathizawith niksej kut,there is One above all others i .that•well ;deserves the name of Friend." He was- a kind father and loving husband. He leaves:a wife and two children, and a large circle of friends, to mourn their loss: May thy dust rest in peace, dearHeorge I "No rude alarms of raging foes, No cares to'brak thylonirepose." !..131IIT. TRUE.-THE Volunteers are braving the dangers of Fever,. Scurvy, Wotan' o era." Many a gallant fellow will leave Ms lonee to bleach, whe, bY,the . aid of HOLLOWAY ' S PILLS AND OINTMENT`, wculd have returned tot& family strong and healthy.' Soldiers try them I Only 25 Dente per .box or pot. Iy2B-it - [2261 MONEY TO LOAN, ON MORTGAGE MONEY Bemired on property within the county, or adjoining counties, for a term of years, in some to suit: Also, Notes, Bonds, Mortgagee, dm. negotiated. Big per cent. paid on time deposits. - Highest premium paid on Gold and Sliver. Apply at the office of 0. B. 'BATES, Butler Bt., near Allia.pawreoceville, Pa. nova-1 Cl 0 N O,N, 0,11!..T.HE PHI GAMMA DELTA IfBAIIIIOIITY. , A Convention 'orthe r biottiont in Yhl Gamma Delta will be held ;at Pittsburgh, Pa., pa THURSDAY, vas 18TEI D&T or AI:1005T 'IIT. All brothers aro respectfully invited to be present. The St. Charles Hotel will be the place of meeting. Ity order of the G. C. jyl6-910 F-PRG.usoN E.= f 1.0.., 3. Book and Job' Printers; • !8i FiFTD IiTREET,- GAZETTE 110ILDIMilli • L • PLTTaßtritalt;' PA. 0 ; . 0 " • ••• 41 * iiT P T Y 4 i 01 .!14", WolkimkiwAricok. 'rim Non= , t" , :j ef :3 4 4 .1/PON I ,OrnatPSZPSOLV .;;; **Salle E LIZABETH FEMALE S'EMI.NARY, ALLEGHENY COUNT!, PA. CHARTERED IN 1857. REV. B. M. KERR, A.M., Principal. MRS. M A. KRIM, Associate Principal. MRS. SARAH S. INGLIS, Teacher of iustrumental ?dual° and Ornamental Branches. , The next Session will commance TUESDAY, SEBTAXIINE 1863. TEENS PER SE.3B/ON or FIVE MONrIIS . , (20 WEEKS ' ) .02iE•TIALF IN ADVANCE: Boarding Day Scholars—Preparatory Class Junior Class Senior Class For further particulars, send for Circular. Address the Principal, or Dr, JOHN E. SHAFFER, Secretary Board of Trustees. jyls-60 $7.; A ItIONT WANT TO 'KJ" hiro Agents in every county at $75 a month, expel:ism paid, to sell my hew cheap Family Sewing Ma chines. Address -S. MADISON, Alfred, Me. myl3-3m Great Discovery! Applicable to the metal Arts. I ME =HEM A new #klng Its Combination Boot and Shoe Manufacturer& E=El3ll Fataihes. It iEf a Liquid. lIIM Remember'. =S . Finis 1 • v •39EN D. DI'CORD: ' JAMES S. WOUND 4b4:111 .' .',KAnr,unterErßiEs AND DEALERS! IN . Nail!, • Caps, and Straw -Goods, • 'NHOLESALE AND RETAiL, r1' , 4 , 0-0 d • Street., - , Ri-ttsburilt, • Hai(' now orfherid for Spring ;Wes, &large and complete en assortment of A:tors/4.as can be found in any of the Easter.' 'cities, consisting of • F it Silk, and. Wool Hats, ot every style and ituality;'.oAPS of every gnality•and latest fashions; Palm Leaf,• Straw, Leghorn,. and -Panama HATS. Strew, and Silk BONNETS, etc., etc. Persons wishing to purchase either by 'Wholesale or Arid it to their ..istwrkte ur n,fr wv.orl etru4c. Jrnarl y d:'N•`B IRVING .COLLEGIAT &INSTITUTE, CORNER OF - • • leaver street ant Stockton• Avenue • ALLEGHENY • CITYPAi • A elect, 'ciassi.66l - Sohoj2l. YOUlter, LADIES, With instruction in all the, common and. higher' . 'English - branches, Mathematica, Ancient and Modern. Lan guages, , the Sciences; Composition, Music, Painting ; Drawing: &c. Seyenth.Semi-Annual;Session commences MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TM • , ' REFERENCES,: • Rev: D. m . RIDDLE, D.V.; LL.D., President of JoSffeison Res. H. I.:. itITCHCOOR; D.II , President of Western Resort, •College: Rey,. H. RENDALLD.).; New York City. - Rei. D. R. KERB, D:D.;,-Plitshutgli;Pii.- • ' ; Rev. JAMBS; PRRSTLOy,It-D., Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. JOHN G. BROWN, ; ' Rev; HERRICK TOEINSOIci Rey. THOMAS SPROUL, D.D.,..Allegheny City, Pa. 'Rent. W. D. HOWARD. D.D:, _Tiev.MILLIAM- PRESTON, D.D:, " .' Rev. JAMES CRIER, Not:o4ow% Pa. - 'JAHNS LARIMP.R, Esq., Tuttle - Creek, Pa. ' WILLIAMKIRKPATRICK, -Bali _Allegheny City, Pa. „ ..n For Circulam or other information, call upon, or ad . dream " - ',' MRS. `E; Princtial! JULY LIST OF S•E.C . O N ti A•N D ~P N OS. One 7 Ochre Risewood Oaaci, round corners, with mould ings, carved Music Desk; Iron Frame, made by Kuhn, Baltimore $l6O One,69,Octave.ltosewoodtCasei' round , front - corners', with carved Tablets, made by Stodart, N Y 160 One 6% Octave Mahogany fluted cprnera, made by Travers and Ramsay, N. I 140 One 6 Oofiiviltoee*WoOd, - aquire co - riots, iron frame, made by thiciektng " ' • • • 140 One 6 Octave Rosewood, square corners, made by Gil bert, Barton 135 One 6 Octave Mahogany, square corners, - made by Wil-- king & NewbaU 130 One 6 Octave klabcgany, square c . orissan, made by L. Gilbert, Boston •••• • • 130 One 8 Octave Rosewood, square carnations& by Grays ' etaen'& Inlay. Y 130 . . One '6 °stare Mahogouy, squsre Gorse% made by Obickerina ' 120 One Octave German Plano • ' • 75 One '0 For Bale by —' ORAL 0: IRIS M No. 81 W00d... 8 __ _ , PAlmbilrgb• [A. large and splendid @Seek or..NEW, ?LIM from BKV&N different mainfactorbieeto aritiVdttring the next ten days.] - .'... ."; : 11 r re , :,14 - ! 13,844.1'. NEW PUBLICATIONS The, Presbyterian. Boart of Publication, 821 Chestnut Street; Philadelphia : ' • S.ABBA T H= S . •C H 0.01 .8.0 0 K S POOR ATIOHOLAS ; or, Tax. Marcati TITS Banc COAT. A Stor¢'of Oermon Life. B.Y Mns. Sarah A. Myer'. 18mo., pp. 316. Thretrlllastrations. Price 45 and 50 cents. JENNY, THE. OROOEIRT-WORKER ;! or, THE. PATE or ranch; By.the late Sarah M. Fry, author of "The Loet Key," &a: .18mo., pp:l3o. - Three Illitatritiona. Price 25 1 " 2 4,P 13 07 1 0- • • * ALICE BARLOW ; or, Patticleve IN EVERYTHING. A Conn- KlitorY, and very ititirMitittg.• 18mo.-, pp. 280. Six Illruitrationa. Price 40 and 45,,cents.. THE SUNBEAM, and Other Stories. 18mo., pp. 14.4. ..Two Illnetratiaita. Price 25 and 30 cents. • STORIES FOR =ALL SEASONS. 'lBmo., pp. 142. Colored ~ Frontispiece, and two Illustrations. Price 25 and 80 cents. SAILORS! TRACTS. scums NO. I.,,tirn 2, each oontaMing 11 Tracts. ,Pp '' • • ' ' Price per packet, 25'contsL" . These wifl be found to be well adapted to the "mats of the class for *deb they arelateuded.— . -W. Aiy.or the Publications ottbe Board will be sent by mail, prepaid, oci receipt of the Catalogue price. - Please address orders to - . • ' - WINTHROP BARI:FENT; , - teb2l4l ', ".. L. Diatoms CorreaPendent: . HON. WILSON MO •• , lalrif=tbeUnited States Corner -of. Penni: and sets blahs Street* - PittSbuith, • • • THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, AHD BMW. 11185.00 page for a full Oarnmeielal oOanse. • No extracharges for Manufacturers, Steamboat, and Bank Book-keeping. .M.isitooio' sone at half, price: Students enter and review at any time. . . This Institution is conducted by experienced Teachers and pieCtical Accountants, litho' prepare young mentor octave business, at the least expense and shortest time, for the most lucrative and responsible situations. DIPLOWAS granted for merit only.' Hence the universal pfeferenrs for graduates of this College, by business men. . • ...,PROF. ft...COWLEY, the beat Penman of the. Union, who holds the largest number of Fluter Panama, and ovor' all competitors, Macho Rapid Both:lean .• Bet. epeohtiono or Penmanship, slid .Cataloirtot'Oontainitis Wahl; full information, inclose twenty-ilve: dents to • • • • .JENICINS dc SMITH, PrincApall; . Atiand *hare the Boni Clerlta Of:Atakora ,and Badness Hen graduate. i.:14.1317 USEFUL AND. VA.LUA BLE DISCOVERY I • HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT! ` Is of more general practical otility than: any invention noir before'tbe :has..been thoroughly tested during the: last tico ye* by practical men, and pro-:, nottaCkby to be • . : to` ' any T. • Adheilie Prelnratfon lIILTOII'SASSOLUBLE:.CNIENT Is:anew thing, andtbs_te. snit of Yearit study; its combination is on BCIENTIke.PB.T.I4CIPES, . !And undtr uo Olitnnistancesi of cliango of temperature,, wi b it , , , lmootas corrupt' or, omit any offensive-stnill.; JR 00g AMP MAROV. manntiotaken;; iielag Chiiek, will - find it the : beat, article' known for Cementing the Cilanneleiti it *COM' ecthorit ianotieffecteil by any change of tempera- - - 3'E W'E L E Will tlnd3£ 61tieienti:V'adhegivii . for their use, as has been proved. Itlle Eslieetally Adapted'to Leather; And we Mahn nail **did merit; that it sticks Patcheatind%Linings to Hoots and Shoes sufficiently strong without stitch.,! NIB THE ONLY LIQUID CgMENT titint, that: is Et , sure foi-xiendi g r *gIIN CVNFARY; " • B And articles of llousehold,use. REMEMBER Hilton7s' Insoluble 'Cement in a lignykiform and -as easily applied . Cement Is in . soluble in water or oil. Hilton's; Insoluble Cement . . Adheres substsneei. • &diplied in. Vamily . or Manufacturers' „4"ackages.frop. 2 cringes to 100 the. HILTORBI Sr. CO., • -- • PnoPtircrozes PROVIVENCB; It. Agents in Philadefphla • . LAING k MAGINNIS. =I ;77.787•188VED EDGE WORTS SENINAMY No 4: YOZTNIi iA*TISS. AT SEWICKLEY, presents the advantages of a delightful and healthy' lothition, entirely in the - cottfftry; - -a liffiffsWand select /lumber of pupils. forming, a pleasant family circle-, every desirable domesiic 'comfort; the beet influences on manners and morals; with the most efficient and thorough instructiou in All the Etranehes ofEifuoation. .. ... .. Facilities for riding on horseback are aleokroyldad. PROP. V DE HAM hee charge of tk'e clapartilasiii of Mind* and French.- $50.00 8.00 10.00 12:00 TERMS MODERATE. Fall Session commences Mosmar, September 21st. For a °ironler, or personal - interome v addreavtfie Pri* cipal, REF. A., WILLIAMS. D.D., feblS-1y - &wickloyvillo, Pa. RIDE' OIL A_STD LEXTHER STOR E D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, • ..• BOUM Thlrdlitleet, ' BETWEEN MAXIM 410 011.8131• NUT STE.7O*PMLLULPIIIA ~aVG• 1 for Sate - SPANTS'It AMY? GitEEN KLAUGETTNICHIDEff, , ITALCUT • TA AND PATNA NIPS, TANNERS' OIL, AO, AT THE =MIST PRICES AND UPON THE BEST TERMS. , Arit' kindehi hi thelicittgltwatitied;4or which the highest mark& price will be, slyttieanbop taken in exchange for .11,..e5. Leahei eteredikeen!nbarge, and laid on commission.. . vs: :A LtheralO n sb Advances an Wither Consigned to - - • - W12%14 pirystlyngr#vEgw,F.col,4 . , xGE. 1. - . I O.IIIRSHING, IXD.Prestdispt. Besta-Sustained - College . r-inAhei.State. NINETEEN 'TBAGTABRE: Attendance last year, 248. Superb brick buildings. Thorough and extensive course of study. TEi.E§inAkITING And ORGAIt AMMO: taught. FORTY DOLLARS'Per term for beardingilight,*V.: 4 term commences . *ARCH "Ara: -Send-to the.. President for a catalogue. • M. • SIMPSON, Oflßoard 415* Mem E TIRE 116 - Y VEGETABLE Alcoholig; Pifirara. on ! A PURL' TONIC ...AIEI3IO,WE.. Edt.'ito liOFt.t4VS . , . CELEBRATED fran SEAM IBEZZSZIKes PREPARED BY ' -- DR. C.. 11.„.TACKSON,Thiladfied, Pa., LITER CONPLAINY, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, or Neriioua - Debility; :Diseases of alt diseasekarising fravy a chi Ir-?: ordered Liver Qr 4gtomack snob ' " • " • "'pailini,lnward , • =' lottlinesi or ' it the Head, Acid- A c" ttir .Heartburn Disgust for - rood, juluesi or — Weighttbelkoniacb; • . Soniltructationiiiidnil4orlluttering •; at the Pit or the Btomacii, nmb:!g of the mid, Hurried and ing,at the Heart, Choking, or suffocating. sensations, when In a lying posture,. Dimness of 'Dear or webi :before .the , Sight, reser and•Dull,Petna'n _the Head, Deficiency of Perspirtition, Yi'Diii===inees• of :the :Skin and .11yeey ~=Pain.. the ,!dPi - 1.8a 6 4E-Ohe#_to... Limbs, Sudden - Flush= ~. es of ;Reit, Burning , in, .:.,;y the Flesh, Coistani . - snd , great De y of splr- ,its. "Aid, Inn poarrryzur pasviiNT TNLLOW NEVER ; BID -78V311440.“ • ' - - • • . THEY CONTAIN No Alcohol or. Bad Whiskey ! They wnahounz the above &seams in ninty-nintlxises out of a hundred. Indeemi by the extensive sale anduidiarsal,topulitiity of 1:M asud's German Bittern, (purelyivegetablos hosts a ig norant qmicks and milicrripulous adventurers, avii`bOeued uPon suffering hn,manity,the flood-gates of Nostrnmsffirthe [dins of noor„whiskey, vilely compounded with injurious 'dings, fad cbridteneefordcs; Stomacidoe, anellitters: 7l ‘ Beware of the innumerable a rray of Alcoholic Jorephre- Gans plethoric b o ttles, and - lig bellied kegs, under tba ,modest, appelletiorts of, Bittern which instead sot ;"eurittg, only aggregate disease, and leave the disappointed sufferer in HOOFLAND'S --GERMAN BITTERS! , Are not new and untried article, but have stood the.yet of fifteen "fears trial by the American public; and their2ripn tationazili sale are notrivalled. by any similar -preparailon. The proprietors have thousandsof Letters front tips most eminent CL.ERGYNEN; .LAWiR2IB, - "pirraiorAzirs; CfritENK ' , TestifYing, of their ownliontil knowledge; tir the/Aide fi• cial effects and medical virtues of these Bitters. s c; DO YQUWANT SOMETHING, TO STRENGTIIRN TOT ? -DO YOU WANT -A GOOD APPETITRt • ' • - - DO:YOU WANT TO JiIfILD: UP. opFE7wpzir.r DO YOU WANTS.° FEEL:WELL ' DO YOU WANT TO GET - RLIYOF NERVOusNF43st DO YOU WANT ExtlisEn DO YOU WANT TO,SLERS WELL• ' DO TOIPWANT`IBSISIVA:ND Trobitotri3; do„ utP' : tioo FLA N CERNIANBITTERL• From J. Newton.Brourn, Editor of the Ilnogq4o4lAits of Religious Knowledge. Although net' diepteed` to 'favor - of recommend .7.l.a"te' n t Medicines in general, through-distrust of their ingredients and effects; I yet know of no snMcientreaeonyrhyanum may not testify to the benefit lie believes himself to have received iromrany simpinpreparution,,in the hopethsChe may thus contribute to the benefit of others. I do this the more inedfly inrsgard to lioi) r tleid'alTerinan Bittern; prepared by t Dr.C. M. Jackson,. of ,this..city, hectrase I was prejudiced against:them ler manjt:yeati, un'deethe impression that they were chiefly en alcoholiogdatirtin I am indebted to - my . friend Robert. Shoemaker, Esq., for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests; and for encourip ment to try ,them, when suffering from great.and- long con tinued debility. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning of the present year,.ares :followed by evident relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor nottelt for Xi' montihrbeforqatiftedldthost despaired of regaining. I therefore thank Sod and my friend for directbigtme to the tweet them. .."-• J. NEWMON- BROWN. PaIIiDILPIII4' Duna23, 1861. ft BEWARE:4FcourrEENE. rrs., See that the signature of "C.,1/L,JADISIONP is on the wiI.ApPEP. of 'each bottle. ' Principal Office' and . 111annfactnry, ' No. 611 Arch - Street Philadelphia. JONES & EVADIS, (ST: . tcr? C. M. JACKSON C 0.,) Art For Bali; i;wizesi • PROPRINTORa. SeraMy 6V6rYlPbers,, ... • • THE: tikiutli' • 'CIiMPORTA6E !!; - ..•:. . • •JOHN- A. 'RENSHAW'S NEW BUILDING , "' • Hand Street , PITTSBURGH, PA. Have just added to their stock a good assortment of 'valua ble books, of recent fame, by hfirtaeniderter, and others, a few of which are the following: • , • D'Anbigne's History of the Befonietioss . in the, time of Calvin. 2 v01e ..... • .... Political Fallacies.", Rfefeerge Jankin,72.22 . ».a.....,.«... 2.25 , Common Place Book of the Holy Bib .le.. 80 'Litt orithe Dirk ' By Mrs. _ Zaninil:ptDecotion. By. Jenks 75 Sacramental Directory. By. Withsini•••••••••1.1**e••••* 6° Aunt Ftionri-H0tne . ....: Little Pearls.. • -1......••••••ivAe , ...etar5ikV1 35 . The Bidget.. .40 Pieckora Gleanings' " Ho Work, 4^ Wages-- —•••••••••••%.. ' Picttirea of Hindoo Life'" ' . IS Kate Stanley Also, &Asp assortment of Sabbath tichoei s Zttc g s • riot by the Board, Trod Soctary, and tab: eon JOHN dII.LB A .ERTSON, 1.4br5,414.: tobtarkf , , . WEST BRANCH—HIGH SCH1:10/4 , . , MALE AND TIMBALE. bailee resumed September Bth, 1862. The worm ~ a • .tkims for BOARDING PUPILS are equal to any in the'Sta e The couroo of instruction thorough.. Pupils received ut any ago preparatorrto entering the s HiglitehooPelassee: ~IPBRMS—Aor Boarders EP per quarter. Tor CircabirarOdiess DONLBAVY LONG,' LIU; Principe' sope-tt Jersey Shore. Immining,CleioPa. PIPC. WARRINGTON4•;! , e `); • • 'LATE OP ./101=14; WM" . Would invite _ the attention of the Ladies to. wenFINNOSInd Stock orBOOTHI AND '13 1 1.0.E13 , 0f his biro Midi% or made to order;.. sod a superior article in •roaterfal, woektumpp, 'style and finish, wirriatited not to ill), and to . gays geperat satisfaction, which he oars fir sale as low as any " made shoe in .the ear. I, 3 • ' • 10$ Grant Elloothwitito thp•Otthildtalt i i j•DiOm • ' •,_ . UNITED STATIKS__EHRISFIELOT COMMISSION. . • . . Haring for its Olgent the temporal and spiritual ivel4ts of the soldiers and ',tie represented by the a I, rf c !,,a1 ARMY OOMMlitllle OF 'WESTERN pizersiriateiris • lienttatrghi. r. 04 4. President.=ltevollnanunfilourrsoei. 'lc, f_4 l r 84Cretary-rßolotatT C.,Torwrt. 7 : 'Ex - muting Itonsirr,,Mcithiorrr, °hair. man Jour% Inarunt, rtuasurie; A , Wan-tP. , Yirsrualt, Re ceiver; Bolt= C TOFFEPti JOHN R. ildcCma, ,Tosse# Eon? . 9toreroem Na - 79 Smiihfied Street. All donations of 1110,11ey maybe sent to 40813P1r4.185111, Na TrWood Street Boxes, contributions of - Hospital stet* rgedfnionst tor, sb.ould be inarked,,and sent to ~474 " " - WiLDTABV N0.:19 SmitlifieldOtrege„, ??..!9V14,. juz , ao4in HE CONSTITUTION OP 6 rEIt T +.. ' Man 1/04Tlekal i.l i APP.; Union. LekigtuiPledge,.: ' Litiviippb . 'let feria. I..ridesll cezi 4 2 . 003 tinlidred. sze:e ns wee peed-paid, on 1: t f all orders to ' t : 15 " ; giion HAI Viitr-6tre•is4'ifiaininth: , •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers