frobAttrian altar. PITTSBURGH, AUGUST, 5, 1863. The War. The last week has not been very friiitful in events, but the aspect of affairs is rather encouraging. Gen. Lee is still on the retreat. His rear occupies Culpepper, and his advance is South of the Rapidan. No certain in dications are yet given where he means to fix Its line of defence. It will probably range from Fredericksburg to Gordonsville. Gen. Meade's advance is across the Rap pahannock, and has had some skirmishing with the enemy's rear. It is probable that he will soon oecupy Culpepper and the North bank of the Rapidan, and that the rival armies will then take a long rest. Gen. Meade has hardly force enough to ad- vance farther and keep up his communica itons, unless he should have a battle and a victory about that place. Gen. Roseorans' movements are still not detailed so as certainly to, indicate what are his intentions. He looks toward Hunts ville, Atlanta, Chattanooga, and Knoxville, and does not move in tome in any direc tion. We hope soon to hear of something decisive. THE INVASION of Kentucky was spoiled for the rebels, by tho failure of Morgan's raid, and by the advance of Roseerans. But a stuall force crossed the Cumberland river, and it has been repulsed. THE MISSISSIPPI is used by steamers, but much caution is needed. It is like ly to be some time yet before general trade can be safely resumed. GEN. GRANT is reported to have pro ceeded down to Port Hudson with a large part of his army. Whither he is destined is not made known. Conjecture bas it that he means to assail Mobile. We would think this probable ) but that it is too early in the season . to take Northern troops to that malarious region. GEN. FRAOTKLIN has arrived at New Or leans and reported to Gen. Banks. There is a probability that he will soon be put in full command there, and that Gen. Banks will come North. GEN. GILMORE keeps up the bombard ment of Forts Wagner and. Sumpter. The sand defences of Wagner seem to resist shot and shell more perfectly than do the nine feet brick walls of Sumpter. Hence more attention is being paid for a few days past, to the latter. He has some heavy guns advanced to within a mile of Sump ter; and these, with the iron dads, seven of which are now there, may do the desired work. Bat we must have patience. A Patriotic Profession. In this day when patriotism runs low, and partyism flourishes, we note with in terest a political paper which can rise to an unselfish love of country. We hence clip the following from the Pittsburgh Chronicle, of July 81st : "It" (the Gazette,) " makes a mistake in calling the Chronicle a Curtin aid. We are yet committed to no man or set of men. We shall advocate and support for our next Governor the man whom we deem most in flexibly loyal, most unflinchingly opposed to the rebellion, most determined to sup port the Government to the end, and most eminently fitted to conduct the affairs of this State with pure heart, able head and clean hands, and as we mean what we say in deprecating at this crisis all parties and party prejudices, we would infinitely prefer a war Democrat as a candidate, if he com pletely filled the bill, to an unsound, unsafe and unpopular Republitan." It would be truly cheering if we could find such sentiments expressed, and. consist ently maintained, in all our journals. And the people ought to compel their papers to such a course. To the great body of citi zens, it makes not a particle of difference who is President, or who Governor, or Congressman, or Assemblyman. But we are all deeply interested in having good laws, and a faithful administration of law. We want rebellion suppresged. We want good government. We want personal pro tection, and the sure enjoyment of the fruits of our industry. We want .a free re ligion, and peaceful homes, and quiet Sab-' baths. Give us these things, and it con cerns us but little who have the honors and enioluments of office, and the profits of contracts. Just now we especially want wise, able, honest % and unselfish patriotic men to be our rulers. A violent, vitupera tive party man ought to be laid quietly aside, till the rebellion shall have been suppressed and the unity of the country restored and seourred. Partyism has pro longed the war, and slain its thousands upon thousands, and mulcted us in debt and taxes to the extent of hundreds of millions. We must suppress it. A Ret4liatory Order- The rebels are carrying out their threats against negroes caught in the Federal ser vice. Those recently captured , in the as sault on Fort Wagner, have been sold as slaves. The President hence issues the following Geizeral Order: Erb:lmM MAI4IB/01f, Washington, July 30, 186 A. It is the duty of every Government to give protection to its citizens, of whatever class, color, -or - condition, and especially those who are duly 'Organized as soldierfi in the public service. The law of nations and the usages and customs' of war, as carried on by civilized powers, permit no distinc tion as to color in the treatment of prison ers of war as public enemies. To sell or enlave any captured person, on account of his color, and. for no offence against the laws of war, is a relapse into barbarism and a crime against the civilization of the age. The Government of the United States will give the same protection to all its soldiers, and if the enemy shall sell or enslave any one because of his color, the offence Shall be punished by retaliation upon the ene my's prisoners in our possession. It is therefore ordered that for everysoldier of the United States killed in violation of the. laws of: war, a rebel soldier shall be executed; and for every one enslaved by the enemy or sold into slavery, a rebel soldier shall be placed at hard labor on the public works, and continued at such labor until the other shall be released and receive the treatment due to a prisoner of war. [Signed] ADRAIIAAI LINCOLN By order of the Secretary of War. E. D. TOWNSEND, Adjutant General. The Draft. If Congress has fallen upon the wrong plan to raise men to recruit our armies, it will be a great calamity. Three hundred thousand men put promptly in the field would, to human probability, make the war short and easy; so far at least as the great armies of the rebels are concerned. But without reinforcements, we must look for but slow progress. We see that'in Philadelphia, as well as in New-York, the Constitutionality of the Conscription Act is to be tested. A bill in equity hail been filed in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania to this end, and an injunction has been asked for, restraining the Prevost Marshals from farther proceed ings. A hearing is expected, at an early day, before -a, full bench. - • .Sor the Presbyterian Banner Church. of Lecompton, Kansas. At a meeting of the Presbyterian church and congregation of Lecompton, Kansas, held in their church in Lecompton, on the 27th of April, 1863, the following pream ble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: • 'WHEREAS, Our pastor, the Rev. William Willson, has petitioned the Presbytery of Highland to dissolve the pastoral relation between him and this {Lecompton Presby terian) congregation ; and whereas, it is impossible for us to fulfil our obligations to our pastor; and whereas, we believe that he is worthy of, and well qualified for a more extended field-of usefulness.; and whereas, he has lab - tired amongst us since 1857; and did not forsake us under adverse circumstances, but continued with us for the last two 'years especially, under very great personal sacrifices, thus giving us an opportunity of becoming, acquainted with his character as a man, a Christian, and a minister, under varied circumstances; therefore, -- Resolved, That whilst, we are sorry to part with him, yet we believe we should not, and therefore will not, oppose the dis solution of said pastoral relation. Resolved, That we take great pleasure in this opportunity of expressing our implicit confidence in him as an honest and upright man, a sincere Christian, and an energetic, faithful, successful and self-sacrificing min ister of the Gospel. • S. D. FARIS, Chairman. D. T. Mitchell, Secretary. For the Preabyterlan Banner. In Memoriam. Extract from the minutes of the Union Literary Society of Washington College ; WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God, in the wise dispensations, of his prov idence, to remove from earth our beloved friend and late fellow-member, David Brown; therefore, Resolved, That while we, the members of the Union Literary Society, bow in hum ble submission to the voice which has ogled:tint so early to enter upon his eter nal rest, we deeply mourn the sad event which has deprived us of a loved and hon ored friend, in his morning of promise, and in the pride of his manhood. Resolved, That in the death of David Brown, this Society has lost one of its most worthy and gifted members; and that we further mourn with his wide circle of friends, that his purposed field of useful ness— the Gospel ministry—has lost a member who gave promise of becoming truly a " laborer worthy of his hire," "thoroughly furnished unto all good works." Resolved, That we, as individual mem bers of this Society, who have enjoyed every opportunity of knowing our lamented friend, have always found him to be a noble, upright, and honorable Christian gentle man; and we believe that in his death we have lost a warm, generous, noble-hearted friend, whose place can never be supplied. Resolved, That we tender to the family and relatives of the deceased our heart-felt sympathies, and hope the remembrance of his many virtues may be to them a source of comfort and consolation in this their great affliction. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the family and relatives of the deceased, and also forwarded to the Reporter and Tribune of this town, and the . Presbyterian Banner, for publication. R. H. CIITNNINGHAk, J. HENRY SHARPE, J. D. FORREST, Committee. THE JUDGES. of the Supreme Court of the State of Maine have unanimously de cided that no city or town has a legal right to pledge its. credit to raise money - for the purpose of 'paying the comniutation of such of its citizens as may be drafted into the military service of the - - United States; and furthermore, that no city or town has-.any legal right to-raise money by taxation; or the purpose aitoiive named. The quilstion now is "Niitaftii the "cities and towns in any State haVinlija right. ; 4 PRESBYTERIAL. NOTICES: . • Arxxanines Ctrs', July 2"T 1068. the Moderator of the Allegheny city Presbytery: DEAR, Sin :—You are respectfully requested to call a pro re nets meeting of the Priabyfery, to convene on Tuesday, August 11th, in the First charoh, Allegheny City, at 10 o'clock A. M. The object of the meeting is to receive under our care Mr. D, P. Lowary, from the Presbytery of Ohio. Also, to institute such examinations, he being a Licentiate, as may be necessary to prepare the way for his ordination at our next stated meeting, and his installation as, pastor of the churohil of Beaver and Freedom. WK. ANNAN, E. P. SWIFT, • A. CAMERON, THOMAS CHESS. In accordance with the above request,l there fore call a meeting of the Presbytery of Alli gheny City, to convene, at the time and place designated m the request.. - • M. L. WORTMA.% . Moderator of PresbYtery. The PIP:SIPFTERP- OF HIGHLAND, Kansas; stands adjourned to meet 'in. 'the Westminster Presbyterian ohureh of Leavenworth City, on Thursday, Ungust 27th; at 7i- o'clock P-14. 3. G.• MASER, Stated Clerk. ' The PRESBYTERY OF SCHUYLER willmee in limra, Eulton,Courity, 111., ,on Tuesday Sep tember 2241.863;- at o'etock in the' mining T. TAILL, Stated Clerk. " - ha National Armoryin Springfeela , Masai, blade, in the *nth aqO W uae, I rifled muskets. "fr° PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1863. Otneral Etta. Beaver Seminary. We call attention to the advertisement of this Institution, in another/column. The Eclectic Magazine. Mr. Bidwell treats his friends to a rich enter tainment every month, in providing for them the Eclectic. In the August number we have a beau ful engraving of Hildegarde and Charlemagne, and many excellent selections from the best for eign periodicals. The Continental Monthly, The August number of the Continental is, as usual, rich in its table of Contents. We notice the article, " Our Future," by Lieut. Egbert 'Phelps. It is founded on the supposition of our entire success in the war, and glies a glowing prediction of our greatness. Another article, and one which possesses historical value, just now, is a letter of Hon. R. J. Walker, on "Jef ferson Davis and Repudiation," in which Mr. Jefferson Davis, and not Reuben David, is shown to be the, veritable Mississippi repudiator. The Roanoke. This was one of our largest class vessels at the beginning of the war. She was then at Fortress Monroe, but was removed to BroOklyn to be ,al tered. She is now an ironclad, coated with mail from stem to stern, and carrying three tur rets, with the heaviest guns, and is pronounced to'be the most formidable vessel afloat. There were some reports that she would be fit only for harbor defence, but it seems that she is in other respects also, quite a success. Experiments have been made on her, at Newport News, and a report of the proceedings has been forwarded to the Navy Department. The ordnance and other departments of the vessel tested turn out to be completely successful, and the Roanoke is now at the disposal of the Government for any service it may see fit to order her. How the War May Stop. . The Southern papers are a little less vitupera tive than-formerly. The Richmond - Sentinel. has become mild enough to conclude a long article thus: o , This cruel war may stop if the North so wills it. And when those in the United-States who are disposed to deal fairly with us shall gain the rule, we may in time begin to bury the many bitter memories which now add energy to our resentments, and may make with them treaties that will be mutually advantageous. Perhaps hereafter good will may be revived again. But, Union—never let it be mentioned ! Never, never. It is impossible. Let the Democrats at the North content themselves with securing the next best thing. Let them frankly extend to us the hand of peace, and propose that the fends and the bitterness of the present be buried, and that the two republics be good neighbors and good friends. It is either this, or the kill, burn, de stroy, consume, annihilate, of the fanatics. There is no middle course. For ourselves, we shall stand for our liberties and independence as long as they are denied. And God will grant us a safe deliverance." Mississippi. We wish the following might prove true. We give it only as doubtful: Mississippi is virtually abandoned by the reb els. There is a strong peace party in that State, favorable to returning to the Union npon the guarantee of the rights of the people. under Alin Constitution, of person, property and conscience. Some say they would give half their incomes to liquidate the public debt if the difficulties could be adjusted. . Exempts. These are discouragingly numerous.. Even Massachusetts,• as it seems, abounds in defective men. An exchange says: - In the First district, Massachusetts, the num ber of conscripts who presented themselveS to the Board of Enrollment on Tuesday was sixty eight, of whom forty-nine received exemption papers, eleven furnished substitutes and eight passed. In the Third district, on the same day, eighty men were passed before the Board, of which number sixty-three were exempted from various causes, two had paid the commutation fee, and four substitutes were accepted. In the Fourth district the Board examined 140 persons, and of these 129 were furnished with certificates of exemption, six substitutes were accepted and sent to camp, and five were passed as fit for duty. Now Typo of Iron-Clads. The Navy Department has decided to build another new batch of iron-clad vessels-of-war, differing in several important respects from all those hitherto constructed in this country. In stead of being propelled by screw they will have paddle-wheels, and be entirely iron, with only the necessary wooden backing. These ships will be finished about the same time as the fifteen light draft vesela. Capture of Col. Ashby. CINCINNATI. Aug. 2.—The rebels burned ten wagons loaded with forage, at Stamford, Ky., yesterday.:, Col. Sanders reports to Gen. Burnside as hav ing captured 360 -rebels near' the Cumberland river,. including Col. Ashby. The balance of the raiders are rapidly retreating, having abandoned their plunder at Irwin, Ky. . North Carolina. The Raleigh, N. C., Standard denounces Jeff. Davis as a 'repudiator, in whom no confidence can be placed, and whose efforts to establish a Southern Confederacy will be a failure. - The Richmond Enquirer calls upon Jeff. Davis to suppress the Raleigh Standard, and wipe out, the Supreme Court of-North. Carolina. The Standard says that Gov.• Vance will stand by the SuPreme,Court, and the Standard also,.if necessary; and if Jeff. Davis attempts to use -physical force lo suppress the Standard, Davis will be met with physical force, and a revolution in this State will be the result. The'Standard says that North Carolina has furnished 95,000 soldiers for the causeless:war, 40,000 of whom are killed and wounded ; that North Carolina "should send kdelegation to Washington at once, and see what: terms can be obtained,, and not wait for Jeff.-Dayis. News From Charleston. Nuw-Yons, Aug. I.—Advites from off Charles.' ton _state that no engagement- had taken place since the assault on Fort Wagner. Our monitors were occasionally firing on both Sumpter and Wagner... Fourteen Parrotts and mortars are now in po-. .sition at Morris Island. The idea of taking Fort Wagner has been abandoned for the present, our shells making but little impression on the sand of the works. The 10th Connecticut occupies the rifle pits within one hundred and fifty yards of Fort Wag. ner: Gen. Gilmore feels confident of breaching Sumpter. Terrible Earthquake at Manilla. Sew Pnanotsco, Aug. B.—A late arrival from Hong Kong says.-that a terrible earthquak oo curred at Manilla, June 3d; ruining half the city and damaging every, building. Two thonaand. lives were lost. The bark Ford, from Kagnowgs, Ytipan, June 24th, has arrived. The Japanese Government had paid four hundred thousand dollars indem nity for the murder of Richardson, but refused to surrender the murderers, alleging them to be subjects of Prince Solzama, who refused to, give them up. The Government pretended its inabil-i t,y to take them forcibly. The British Admiral propoied to proceed .to &lama's Principality and take them. The gov ernment d,eolined and 'contended that it would be esse*ttelly. war,,uponz4speo. Negotiationi concerning the murderers are still pending. Foreign residents are very apprehensive that war is inevitable. From Havana. Naw-Yontr, August 3.—Advioes from Havana to July 25th, state that a large and destructive fire began on the 22d inst., and is still burning, although now confined to the ruins. The fire is supposed to have commenced in some cotton bales, belonging to Secessionists and Englishmen. Large quantities of goods, in tended to be run through the Federal blockade, were also consumed. There were also burned large lots of horse-shoes, gin, saltpetre, nitre, percussion caps, sulpher, &c. There were also consumed 630} boxes sugar. Total loss, esti mated at $1,118,163; but this is decidedly un der estimrted. Kentucky Election. CurcuolaTr, August. 3.—The election in Ken tueky, as far as known, passed off quietly. The Union majority in the State will be about 20,000. Brutus Clay is certainly elected in Ashland District. . Louxsvms, August B.—Bramlette's majority over Wickliffe for. Governor is 2,380, Majority for Congress over Wolfe, 2,500. The neighbor hood districts, as far as heard from, give large Union majorities. A Terrible Mistake. Lzevsswourn, August 3.—Capt. Harvey, at Westport, learning it was the intention of the guerrillas to attack the large train, which left Kansas City for Santa Fe in the latter part of July, started in pursuit with one company of Kansas 'volunteers. He overtook the train, and finding it had been robbed, started forward after the robbers, when he came upon Captain Cole gan, with a comiany of the 9th Kansas, who had come from Santa Fe to meet the train. each supposing he had found the enemy, Colegan drew his' men up in line of battle, ordered a charge, and a severe fight ensued, in which• many were killed and wounded before the mistake, was dis covered. The Wounded at the Gettysburg Battles. Figures at the Surgeon General's office shwa; the total number of our wounded at Gettysburg to have been about fourteen thousand. About two thousand wounded, including rebels, still re - -, Mali at Gettysburg. toothing Syrup. Henry IL Hitchcock, .Secretary of School Committee, Studbridge,;Mass., writes : "We regard Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup as invaluable for the purposes for which it is designed, and would have if its price were double what it now is. 'We shall do all in our power to introduce it' among our friends and ac quaintances. , - , American Inventions at Hamburg, The followink communication has' been re ceived from ex-Governor Jos.,A. Wright, United States Commissioner to ; the. World's Fair, via telegraph from Neyv-York 4 :---11Ainntrito, July 15, 1863.—Second day of the great exhibition. The largest show of stock of modern times. Five thousand entries. Campbell, of Vermont, takes three premitunti on sheep, two of the first class. Seventeen hundred entries of sheep. McCor mick thrashes all the nations, and walks off with the golden medal. Our glorious flag and coat of arms is seen all about' us, surrounded by a loyal people- More than fifty thousand are inside of the grounds to-day. Forty =thousand thalers were taken, at the gates yesterday. May our glorious army be as successful in thrashing the rebels as Campbell, and McCormick, and other Americans, in competition with the nations here assembled. I regret that our people have taken so little interest in this exhibition. Never was there such an opening for American skill and in diistry. We have not a thousand articles on ex hibition." - *nip New. By the America, foreign dates are received at New-York to the 22d ult. The Timqs' city article 'says theArnerioan news was received with sunrise, disappointment and satisfaction—surprise at the sudden collapse of the, Vicksburg defence; disappointment at the removal, owing to Lee's retreat, of all prospects of a termination of the war; and satisfaction, contemplating England's wisdom in not prema turely yielding to the recent pressure:for Confed erate recognition. FRANCE The Conatitutionale says that Russian replies are being examined by the three Powere which positively intend to agree on the means -of set tling the question definitely. Paris journals consider the Russian reply un satisfactory. The Nation says that the intention of the French Cabinet, regarding the Polish reply; will be made known within three days. Russia admits the six propositions,'but rejects the armistice. The suppression of the insurrec tion' is necessary, and an amnesty is offered. Meanwhile she is willing to accept the principle of a conference itself, but does not admit the right of all the Powers who'signed the final act of Vienna to participate in the conference, until 'England, France, Austria, Prussia and Russia are agreed. LATER. HALIFAX, August B.—The Arabia, from Liver pool on the 2bth, via Queenstown on the 26th, arrived here this afternoon. The marine insurance companies had reported he loss of £150,000 by the capture of the ship B. F. Hazie An Anti-Southern Association was being formed at Manchester to counteract the influence and correct the misrepresentations of the slave holders' Confederacy, and to employ •all *means against a recognition of the Confederate States. The Army and Navy Gazette thinks that with Grant's army free to cooperate with Roseorans, there is no ground for speaking hopeftilly of the prospects of the Confederaoy, unless Lee is able to reverse their misfortunes by a great victory. In the House of Commons on the 23d, the sub- ject of the foreign enlistment-act was introduced by Mr. Cobden, who referred to the proceedings of the Alabanza, Florida, and Virginia, all built in British ports for the Confederates.; that two iron-clad ships were now being built at Liverpoel for the same purpose, and he believed that if they were allowed to leave England, the result would be a declaration of war on the part of the American Government. American shipping had almost become valueless jn consequence of the seizures made by Confederate cruisers, and he implored the Government to take steps to pre vent the departure of the vessels. Re was in formed that the American Government took note of the value' of every' vessel, captured,- and debited it to Her Majesty's Government. He was further informed that the American Minister had made a formal claim upon England to in demnify American ship owners for their losses. No ,doubt the claim_ was , repudiated, by her Majesty's Government. Out of disputed elaims of 'this nature in' expensive and 'disastrous war more particularly ' to the might rLessiruld,t. referring case of the Ada6ama, said -everything had been done in broad daylight. He taunted Mr. Cobden with pursuing a course which, while it would enable his friends in the North to get all they', wanted, would put a stop in England to a legiti mate branch of industry. He accused the Americans of having built ships of war. for Rus sia during the Crimean war, and with raising recruits in Ireland since the mitbreak of the present conflict. ' Lord Palmerston defended the course which the Government had taken, and said he could see no distinction in principle between selling arms to the Federate and selling ships to the Confed 7 erates. - He appealed to the prinCiple laid down on the subject by the Americana themselves. It was of course true that England bad a municipal law bearing on the question, - but the Government had,carried out that law to the best of their abil ity, and that law, which they, aaw no reason to alter tosuit'the emergencies of a foreign power, they would continue to enforce as far as it was possible for them to do. Mr. Cobden was prevented on a point of order from reading a letter from Gideon Welles, in .Par lament. 'The letter, was nevertheless published" In the papers. It is dated .I,9th of April last, and is addressed to Charles. Bummers, and 'refers ;ti., Mr. Laird's statement in Parliament that hie firm had been approsehedinlB6l'by the agents' eta& Federal governments rebitireitolbuildinrwai tres,i eels for the North. Mr. Welles asserts that nei ther directly nor indirectly was any application made by his authority to Mr. Laird or any other foreign ship builders for the construction of ves sels for the American Government. Advances were made to him, however, on behalf of numer ous English and other foreign ship builders, but he declined in every instance any proposition to build, or to procure to be built, vessels for the Federal navy abroad. Mr. Laird asserts that he is prepared to maintain the truth of his former statement, and offered to place the proof in Lord Palmerston's hands. On the Polish question the Paris papers con tinued to evince a strong war feeling. The Seicle regards the Russian reply as a defiance. Great irritation is also reported in Vienna. It is as serted that the French Government has resolved upon the terms of response to Gortschakoff's dis patch, and would forthwith communicate them. The latest intelligence represent France and AuStria in active communication, and the accord was perfect. Polish affairs were debated in both Houses of the English Parliament on the 24th, and general dissatisfaction was expressed at the Russian re ply. The Government was blamed for not pur suing the policy of non=intervention adopted toward America. wig Boticts. CARROLL • COLLEGE;—The undersigned Committee of the Trustees of Carroll College would tin- Bounce to the public that, with the leave of Providence, Carroll College will be reopened for the reception of Stu dents on the Finer Der or SXPTV4I3III. NEXT. :We, are warranted in saying that a full Board of Pram, sore and Tuto‘rs, highly recommend by competent Judges, have been secured to instruct in all the branches of a full Collegiate course, including the Preparatnry Studies. tungements have also beemmadelo connect with the Insti tution -a YOUNG LADIRW DByARTIANNT, providing instruction in all the ;branches taught in the beet Female Siminaries. In reviving this Institution, and:enlarging and erevating its coulee of instruction, it shall be: our aim to secure the highest possible culture and development of the faculties of the Students, by a thorough mental, moral and religteua training. We therefore invite all thoseolesiring the *shack, San (Algona and daughters, to entrust them to our care% Those having scholarships will find free access to any of the departments 'designated above; and to this. we solicit special attention. Students, Parents and Guardians wishing more particular information : alit° the course of studies, tuition fees, expense Of room and boarding, fie, will receive prompt attention by addressing any of - the underaigned Committee of Board of Trustees of .Carroll College. . ' R.8.-IIAIIKONI) Preget pro. tem: , . ' REV. DAVID HULL, Fiscal Agent " REV. OSCAR PARK. lirstriczerui.; Wis., June 20,1863. . 3EPRERSON COLLEGE.The Board of Trustees will meet on TUESDAY; the 4th of Augrit, 1863, atlo O'clook'A.. N., in the Library Room. A full meeting of the Board is requested. • The Annual Commencement of Jefferson College will take place cm WEDIaSDAY, the 6th day of Aaguat. .13ercleee to commence at 9 o'clock A. M. JAIIBB nrcuumm, Rey of Board = WINTEII.—LonaI and Travelling Agents, in every Town or County. Circulars, with Testimonials or Clergymen and Scientific men, in regard to the business, sent free. ISAAC HALE JR., & CO iyl4t Newhoryport, Mass. DENTISTRY.--DR. C. SILL, No. 246. Penn Street, attends to all branches of the Dental profession. ray 6-11 GROVER AD BAKER'S SEWING MACHINES for fatally and manufacturing purposes, are the beet in nee A. F. 011ATONY, General Agent; 18 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa, octi- y MOTHERS :MOTHERS „MOTHERS I —Don't fail to procure:MßS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING• SYRUP FOR. CHILDREN TESTMING. nil valuable Preparation is the prescription of ono of the most experienced and skilful Nurses in New. England, and has been need with never-failing success In THOUSANDS OF OASES. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels„ corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy te ts.o a i moo t inot.oly-xnue-re laRIPING IN THE BowiLs AND WIND COLIC, and overcome Con vulsions, which, if not speedily remedied, end in death. We , believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the World, in all cases of DYSENTERY_ and DURUM IN Carraman, whether arising from Teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. 'None genuine unless the facsimile of CURTIS & PERICINS, New-York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine PRINCIPAL onm-48 Day STRZST, Naw-Yent. Jam" Price only 25 Cents per,Bottle. Commatial. Pittabith Market.. WEDNESDAY, August 5,1853 ASHES—Soda Asti, a@laYe.i Pots, 46434 e. ; Pearls,. blAn. The stock' in first hands is ample for all ordinary purposes.• APPLES-31.0001.25 bbl. BUTTER—Choice Fresh. from store, 15018 e. It lb. BRANS—Prime White, $2.75 per bushel. BACON—Shoulders. 60.; Sides, 7c.; Plain Hams, Ner.; . Sugar Cured do.. 12@123,4e.1i lb. BBOORS—:Cornmon. $1.50; fancy, 2.50@3.00. OMEESE—Western Reserv.e, I.oolla. vi lb. Goshen; 15b. DRIED FRUlT—Apples, $1.16 bushel. Peaches, $B.OO EGGS-10Me. per dozen. FEATHERS--Prime Western, 600. Vi lb. FRED—Shorts, $l.OO '4B cwt.; 'Middlings, 1.25. FLOUR--Extra, 26.60; Extra Family, $8.200610. GROCERIES--Coffee: Good Rio, 32®330. Sugar, 13c. Molasses; 55@60c. GRAlN—Wheat Red, $1.15; White, 1.20@i1.25. Corn, shelled, 76c. Rye, 80c. Oats. 65@70c. per bush. HAT—New. $22.00@i24.00 it} ton; old, $27.00@301 O. POTATOES—SI.OO per bushel. SALT—No. 1 Extra, 32.4002.60 per bbl. SEEDS--Olover, 25.5E68.00. Timothy, $2.25..'.5'187[, $3.50. STEARINE-93, , m8 1 4.18 lb. TALLOW—Rough, 5c.; Country rendered, Bc. . - _ On Thursday,.' July { 22d, by Bev. W. W. Mc- Maltiney, . Mr. THOMAS W. Ronozas, of Lair ranee County;Pa., to Miss . M. M. R. USER,' of Mercer County, Pa. On June 25tb. by 'Rev. 8. H. Holiday, Mr. Jour: J: • THOMPSON to Miss blear E. DARR, both .of Brookville, Pa., On July:lBth, CLAnx RarmoLno,.of Strattoriville, Pa., to Miss ELLEN THOMAS,' of Brookiille, Pa. On 18th, Mr. WILLIAM KENNEDY, Of Jefferson County, Pa., to Mrs. SARAH DOWLING, of Brookville, Pa. bituarg. jAmmovsourovis, Usk= ; lago*solua, Baiuswir, 111N2 OMB A IGHIZ, NIBS WORDS 'BI HG A UMW his•residence, in Wayne Township, Indiana County, Pa.; after' a short and painful illness; which he' bore with Christian fortitude, WILLIAM. ADAIIIB, aged 39 years and 1 month. lie leaves a wife, fire small children, an aged father, and a large circle ()Mien& and acquaint ances; to mourn their irreparable loss. Our loss, we hope, is his everlasting gain. S. A. 11,E.A.YER.SEM • IN'ARY. •• BOARD OR 'DIRECTORS: . REV. D. H. A. MOLNAR. D.D. • CONNINGHAnt. REV. C. P. CUMMINS, M.D. 8.:B. MERCER; Superintendent, Amisted by a lull corps of Teachers.. The Fall Term of fourteen weeks opens, on the MART DAY or Sserzusan. Date4 . s4o per term for Board and Rooms. Perents are kindly requested to call and examine the rooms and other accommodation before engaging 'illewliere. For, full par tici:dare, address . S. B. MERGER, Beaver,'Pa. angs-st* BFAVER ACADEMY . -TUE FALL " Termopenai3eptember lat. Address B. B. MERCER, Principal, Beaver, Pa. augg4 F RGITSON St CO., - Book and Job Printers, Si PISTE MEET, , GAZETTE BUILDINGS, PPPTESURGIEf, PA. i i.llll7, oa' =4wription , of Printing malted neatly, Qtr P' Sixr'Bol i • myzora. A • THE BIBLICAL REVEHTORIC AND PRINCETON REVIEW, for JULY, 1863, Ia out, and contains the following articles : I. The Inspired Theory of Prayer. 11. Religious Instruction in the Army. 111. Faith a Source of Knowledge. IV. The True Tone in Preaching, and the True Temper in Rearing. V. The General Assembly. VI. Date 01 the Books of Chronicles. VII. Paul's Thorn in the Flesh. Short Netices. The Biblical Repertory and Princeton Review is edited by the Rev. Charles lodge, D.D., and its published quarterly, in January, April, July, and October, at three dollars per annum. 1. Subscribers for one copy, who remit three dollars in ad Vance, to the office of publication, will be entitled to payment of postage on all numbers issued after the receipt of the money. 2. Subscribers who remit five dollars in advance, to the office of publication, will be entitled to one copy for two years, postage paid. 3. Six or more persons uniting in a club, and remitting in one sum to the office of publication, at the rate of two dollars and fifty cents each, will be entitled to payment of postage on the numbers Issued after the receipt of the money. Pay ment at club-rate will not be received from a less number than six subscribers in one association: If payment is de layed by members of a club until after the expiration of the year, the full price of three dollars will invariably be charged. 4. Theological Students, Missionaries, Young Men's Chris tian Associations, Ac., are furnished with the Review at two dollars per year; or $2.25 by mail, postage paid. 5. All arreavages• are charged at three dollars per year. The above are the only terms upon which the Review is furnished to subscribers. Subscribers and Presbyterial Agents are requested to remitby check or draft, to order of • PETRA WALKER, - 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. *** Where a check cannot be got conveniently, money may be sent by mail in a registered letter, at our risk. jy23lte3m S.ILVER LITTE, A NEW , SINGING BOOK, For Schools, Aeadenties, and Juvenile Classes, BY GEO.'S ~ROOT, Contains 228 pieces, among which are the following: "Stand up for Uncle Sam;" *" The Vacant Chair;' . • "Battle Cry of Freedom;" "I have.no Mother now;" "Star Spangled Banner;" -• ;" Wake I 't is Pree4nmteCall," Nelli.e'Lest and Younth" "Cheer. Boys I Cheer;" &c., &e. • Price Si.oo a dozen; 88 cents each. Copies,mailed on re ceipt of 40 cents. CHAS. C. MELLOR, Jy22 ly - 81 Wood Street,.Pittsburgh. ►'IRE HORRORS OP WAR, CAN BE greatly mitigated by that sovereign remedy, HOLLO WAY'S OINTMENT, as it will ewe any wound, 'however desperate, if it be welt rubbed mound the wounded parts. and they be kept thoroughly covered with it. A pot of Oint 'Dant should be in every man's knapsack. only 25 cents per pot. angs-1t lEEE ELIZABET F E MALESEMINARY, H ALLEGHENY COUNTY, PA: CRARY ES E 1N - 1 85 7 . : REV. B. M. KERB, A.M., Principal. . MRS. M A. KERR, Associate Principal. MRS. SABAH S. INGLIS, Teacher of Instrumental Music and Ornamental Branches. The nest Session will commence TUESDAY, Simms= ISM. • TERMS PSP. SEssica OF FIVE MOM; (20 W 1238.90 ON/KULP xx ADVANOIZ• Boarding • Day Seholars—Preparatory 'Junior Class Senior Class For farther particulars, send for Circular. Address the Principal, or Dr. JOHN E. SHAFFER, Secretary "Ward of Trustees. . n jyl.s.6t* $75 A HO NTH I- I WANT TO hire Agents in every county at $75 a month, expenses paid, to Sell my new cheap Family Sewing Ma chines: Address" ' ' S. MADISON, Alfred, Me. myl.B-3m . 'USEFUL, AND VALUA BLE DISCOVERY 1 eat Diicoveryl. INSOLUBLE CEMENT: Is of more general--practical utility than , any invention now before the, public. It bee been thoroughly tested during the last two, years by practical men, and pro flounced by all to be pplicable to the ueeful Arta Superior to any Adhesive Preparation known HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Is a new thing, and the' result of years of 'study; its combination is an I SCI&NTIRIC 211.114CIPLES, And under no circumstances or change of temperature, will it become corrupt or emit any offensive smell. A now thing Combination Pa 4Ehe lettEgV Ithittufacturers, using Machine% *ill' find it.the best, article known for Cementing the Channels, as it works without delay, is not affected by any &maga' of tempera ture. Boot and Shoe Manufacturers ra will find it Sufficiently adhesive ler their use, as has been proved. It Is Especially Adapted-to Leather, And we claim as an especial merit, that it kaiaks Patches and Linings to Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong without stitch ing. Fonuilee It is is Liquid LIQUID CEMENT extant, that-is a sure thing for mending - CROCKERY, TOYS, BONE, IVORY, lAnd articles of. Household use. RtMEMIIER, Hilton's Insoluble Cement 'Bin a liquid .rowm and as easily applied as paste. Remember Hilton's Insoluble Cement le insoluble in water or oil. Hilton's Insoluble Cement Adheres oily substances Supplied in .Family or Maintifaciurere. Packages from 2 ouncoirto 100 lbs., . . HILTON BROS. & CO., ' Peoria:none, PROVIDENCE, R. L Agents In Philadelphia: LAING & kIAGINNIB. PlDill, tin - y JOEN G. '11PG0G1) JAMS S. IeCORD' MIW:° 4 4C411:111E113 11 :1 0 411041:10„., • it N TIFACTEIRERS AYD DEALERS LLV Hats, Caps, and Straw- Goods, • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, l• 1 Street - , #ittsburgsk, Have now on hand for Spring sales, as large and complete an assortment of Goode as can be found in any of the Eastern cities, consisting of Fur, Silk, and Wool 'Hats, ot every style and quality; CAPS of every virility and latest .fashions; Palm Leaf„ Straw, Leghorn, and Panama HATS;. Straw, and Silk BONNETS, etc., etc. Persons wishliag to purchase either by Wholesale or Retail, will find it to their ekeeeter, eell wn.+l m0t71.071, FRYING lEGIA.TE INSTITUTE, CORNER OP . BeaveiStreet Steekton Avenue, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. A Select Classical 'Solicit:3l • FOR YOUNG LADIES,. With instruction in all the common and higher English, branches', 'Mathematics, Ancient and Modern Languages, :the Sciences, Composition, Music; Painting, Drawingg, &C. - The Seventh Semi-Annual Session commences MONDAY, NETTENTER 7TH: REFERENCES:.' • • - Rev; D. /I. RIDDLE, DX., LL.D., President of Jefferson. College, Rev. H. 1.. HITCHCOCK, D.D., President of Western Reserve: College. , Rev.eH. ir.ENDA.T.L, Da., New-York any. Rev. D. R. KERR, D.D., , Pittaburgh, Pa. Rev. JAMES PRRSTLRY, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev: JCEIN-O. BROWN; ,Rey. HERRICK JOHNSON, Rev. THOMAS SPROUL, D.D., Allegheny City, Pa. Rev. W. D, HOWARD, D.D.,' Bei. WILLIAM PRESTON, D.D., Rev. JAMES ORTER, Noblesniwn, Pa. JAMES O. LARIEER; Rm., Turtle Creek, Pa. WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK, Esq., Allegheny City, Pa. AfirdPor Circulars or other information, call upon, or sd , dress MRS. E. A. SMITH, Principal. jys-sia t SON. WILSON IitTANDLESS,Indkr of ihe 'United Staten Circuit Court, President, • Corner .oft Penn and St. ChM. Streets, Pitts o h Pa. TSE ZARGEST,' 'MT, AND BZST. $515.00 Pays for a fall Co 3 • l ial donne. No extra charges for blanuf' ,, ) !Steamboat, Railroad and Bank Rook-keeping. -; blinisters' sons at half price.`? iltudents enter end review at any time. This Institution Is conducted by experienced Teachers and practical Accountants, who prepare yam*: teen for active badness, at the least expense and shortest tune, for the meet lucrative and responsible situations. DIPLOMLS granted for merit only. Hence the universal preference fori graduates of this Oollege, bv , business men. PROF. A. OONVLBY, the best Penman of the Union, who holds the largest number of FIRST PREMILIN.S, and over alt competitois, teaches Rapid Bueiness Writing. For specimens - of Penmanship, and Catalogue containing taxiing, fulkinformation, inclose twenty-flue cents to /wa r ms /romp; principal; VSaf A ss ,ttepd whergraduate. aithe f.dehts z au& Clerke " Pankow l7 And Badne Mon marB- ...... :8.00 10.00 12.00 IT - IS THE E DGEWORT H SE MINATRY POB YOUNG LADLtS. AT SEWICKLEY, presents the advantages of a dieligAtfui and healthy location, entirely in the country; a limited aM select number of pupils, forming a pleasant family circle; every desirable domestic eomfort ; the beid influences ow mermen and momls ; with the meet efficient and ShOsendit instruction In All the Branches of Education:. Facilities for riding on horseback are also prpolded. PROF. V DE RAM has charge of the dePar4osot of mi_oti and French TEEMS MODERATE. Fall Session commences MONDLY, September Slat. ' Fora Circular, or primal interview, address the P$ cipal, REV. A. WILLIAMS, D.D., feblS-ly Sealcklerrille, Pa. RIDE, OIL AND LEATfIER STORM O. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, No. 81 South Third Street" BETWESK AIAWLET 41 D CIaESTRUT &rums, Elquimurn& Have for Sate SPANISH AND GREEN SLAUGHTER KIDES, CALIRi?• TA AND PATNA. HIPS, TANNERS' OLL,AG., •••• THE LOWEST PRICES ANA UPON THE BEST TERMS.. _ • All kinds of Leather In the rough wanted, for which the highest marke' price will be given in. cash, or taken - in exchange for IL -es. Leather doted free of chargeoild' Belo on commission. Liberal (lash Advances made en Leather tionstgred. to its tan'2l3, pITTS }MERE FEMALE COLLEGE. REV. I. O. P/MBE:ENG, DX., President. . . Beet Sustained College in the State. NINETEEN TEACHERS. Attendance last year, 249. Superb brick buildings. Thorough and extensive. course! ot stud*. TELEGRAPHING and ORGAN MUSIC taught. FORTY DOLL/LS.Bpar term for boarding, light, Ace . Silting. term commences MARCH 243ra. Send to the President for a cattdogne. ' M. SIMPSON, • President of Board of, Trustees. EN TIRELY VEG - ETABL'E No Alcoholic Preparitio4 I I A PURE TONIC MEDICINE': DR. HC}OPIAAND'S 'CELEBRATED GMBISRAJW MEZZUMND PREPARED BY DR. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pi., WILL ZYPECTLIALLY CURE LITER CONPLAINT; DYSPEPSIA, .11.11NDICE Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Bien stye and all diseases arising from a dis- • ordered 'Liver or Sto mach, such as Coned.; potion, Inward Piles, Fullness Blood to the. Head, Acid- • its , of the Sinntach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach; Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering - at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and difficult Breathing, Flutter; ..a_ at the 'Heart, Choking or snifdiating sendaticine' when in a lying posture, Dimness of flitaioll, - Dots - er webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pam in the Head, Deficiency (if ' Perspiration, - Yellowness, of the Skin, nod sgee,. . Pain the Bide, "Baoh, , Cheat, • Limbs,. - ire; Sudden . go of Heat, Burning in the Flesh; Constant. • Imaginings of gel!, and great' De pression Arm WILL pourrlnss nuevrarr. , YELLO . W EMT . %lair. lOW FEVER, dm. THEY CONTAIN - No Aleoh(sl of.' Bad W hiskey! They 'writ, 'attar the above 'ilifiedeit in 'ninety-nine odes ont of a hundred: ' Inducedby the extensive sale and universal opulantfof Iloodand's German Bitters, (purely vegetable, hosts of i uorant quacks and imscropnlons adventurers, have opened upon suffering humanity the good-gates of Nostrums In the shape of poor whiskey, vilely compounded' with injutious drugs, and christened Tonics, Stomachics,.and Bitters. Bewaiu of the innumerable array of Alcoholic Prelims. Lions in plethoric bottles, and big bellied kegs, under the modest appellation of Bitters; which instead , of CliZiPgp only aggregate disease, and leave the disappointed stiffens ta despair. • HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS I Are not a new and untried article, buthave stood the test of fifteen years trial by the American public ; and their repu. teflon and sale are not rivalled by any similar preparation. - The proprietors have thousands of Letters front the moot eminent ' CLERGYMEN; LAWYEES, PHYSICIANS; • rrzßys, t 7; tip « v , of their own personal knowledge, to the , bentf.-: 1 e cal eo ;Ind medical virtues of these Bitters. DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN TOE? I DO 'YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE ? I DO YOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR CONSTITUTION! , DO YOUWANT TO PEEL WELL ? -8848 , ! nyattamatmkt. DO YOU WiNT 'lO SLEEP WELT,/ , DO YOU WANT A BRIEN AND VIGOROUS mLING? If you do, use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTEJ43. Prom .T. Newton Brawn, D.D., Editor of _the Encyckgoutin Religious Xnesuledge. lAlthough not disposed , to favor or recommend Patent Jledicines in general, through distrust of their ingredients ,s and effects; I yet know of no sufficient reason why amen may not testify to the benefit he believes himself to have received from any simple preparation, in that:tope that he may thus contribute to the tienefit of others. • •• „ Ido this the more readily in regard to lloofland's Germem r Bittern, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this city, beeanee -- I was prejudiced against - them for many years, under ems impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. • I am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Req., for••the:, removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and for encourage.,,,, ment to try them, when suffering from'. great and ong eon- ' tinned debility. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, et $ the beginning of the present year, was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which T bad not felt for .six menthe before, and had isbnest despairiid of regaining. I therefore thank God and' rtry''' friend for directing me to the use of them. - • , J. NEWTON BROWN Paturairms, June 23,1361. • ' • • . $ BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.' Bee tbit the signature of "0.11. 'JACKSON," is on the WRAPPER of each bottle. • - , Prillcipnl Office and tanufactery,. Arch- Street,, Philadelphia.. , JONES & _EVANS, (13tioorwora to O. *..l4ol{oollo.lcratselgiu sir For Bata by Druggbda and Dealers everywhere. THE BOARD OF COLPORTAGE IN JOHN A. RENSHAW'S NEW BUM% No. 57 Hand Street, PITTSBURGH', PA.. Have Jost added to their atock apa assortment of Indio. ble books, of recent tame, by Martian, Carter, and others, a few of which are the following:_ D'Aubigne's Dietary of the Deformation in the time of , Calvin.. 2 vas: '48.00 Political Fallacies. By George Junkie, 1.25 Common Place Book 'of the Holy Bible " 80 Light cm the Dark River: By MM. < Marmot of Devotion. BY . Jenks. ........ ......... ...... .. -75 Sacra Mental Directory. By Willison Aunt Fanny's Rome Little -Pearls The Child's Budget ' PreCione Gleanings' No Work, N' Wages Pictures of Hindoo Life....... Kate Stanley . . Books; Also, a large assortment of Sabbath, Schoel a i lnk fished by the Board, Tract Society, and §lrglaX, B ,Mool ,JOHN CULBERSSON . - . , 9,blFre '.EST.Ea • .ST BRANCH HIGH SCHOOL MALE . AND ginTALF . - Duties resented Sopiember Bth; 1862: The WOOD= hone for BOARDING FIIPII,B are equal to any ht the Sta s The course of instruction thorough. Pupilereceteed at enj; ago preparatory to entering the High Behdol ukases:: TERMS—tor Boarders .... ....... 1.3 a per quarter. For Otroulars,=tiddress F. zoNuraTsr LONG, A.M., Principal, Jersey Shore, Lycomiug OR, Pa. sepe.tf rh C. WAIEURINGTON . 4% I i s - q:I.OF tOUEIM STRBZZ , WOuld invite the attention of the I miles to his well assorted stock of SOOTS 'AND SITOES'of lila - own - make, or' niade to .order; and a superior article in , material, workmanship, style end finish, warranted'. not to rip, to give genera satisfaction, which. he offers for sale as low as any Eastern made shoe in:the city. • • T. CI. WARRINGTON, ,.-' 108 Cirant Street, (opposite the Oathedral,). juulo.3ml i. . Pittsburgh, Ps. . . ... U . N IT E D STATES CHIELITIAN .. ' . comassioN, ' . --- . n •n - • - '' :nn flaring for its - object the. temporal; and apirittlik welfare •or : ' 'the soldiers and tailors, Is ripinsonted by the ,- ....., ..., uff aPIT lr mil OF WE S TERN PiiliffiriVANl4L. In Plgabirigh. . , President—Rev . mum , ,Seeretary—Ronisi O. Tom:! • - ' ' ' • latocutiroo Comtottteo.,-Hon.,MonamilleatriatracHhidi- , man; Tema Aldan*, Treasurer• Wit.. P. Wirmitt, cairn ; Ronan O. Perrin, JOHN It:Modusni,Tot Storeroom,- N 9. 79:13nilthflaidttieet • All donations of inone3r maybe sent to JOSIIPH ALUMS,' 71.r44x4 Street. . • •- , • , • • Boles, contributions of Hospital stores, and reading , ter, should b'o masked, and soot to - • • • - • - WILLIAM P. WitYPL&N, No. 79 Solitlideld Street: • • tiiks ura.o-3in fir SE CONST ITUTION 4;1? ,THE ; : , J. " • • UNITED STATES, ' - - " Thuon Leagqe.' Pledge Zn pe4iihtet farm Mee 8 cents. $24 10 Per, Single Adpite *Wink foltAlsid; oa reeetpt of prink' • „ Address 41 orders to, „ A 2„4dal. JOHN P....,HtiNT,..Pub110,117„ epif.„7,t Masonic Mal t Fifth Street, .. . wigs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers