Vrohtterian Namur. PITTSBURGH, AUGUST, 12, 1863 The War. The weather is utterly too warm to do much at either marching or fighting, espe cially in low latitudes and along rivers and bays. The wisdom of our Generals will be manifest in not overtaxing the physical powers of their men. Life is too valuable to be wasted, and the difficulty of recruit ing our diminished armies admonishes us of the necessity of saving our veterans from all needless exposure to malaria. 'Sickness destroys far more of the soldiers than does the sword of the enemy. Gen. Rosanna' army is still in South eastern Tennessee. Gen. Bragg keeps his headquarters at. Chattanooga, and a portion of his forces at Rome, Georgia. Gen. Banks is reported at Biloxi, , Miss.ir on the way to Mobile. He has been joined by a portion of Gen.. Grant's army, 'under Gen. Herron. We say reported, becanse there is nothing official, and letter-writers deal so muefi in conjecture as to make them unreliable. Gen. giimore prosecutes the Beige of Charleston with steadiness. Approaches to Fort Wagner are diffieult, owing to the nature of the ground. The island is low, and mainly sand. Mining under ground is hence impossible, for the top pours down; and deep ditching cannot be done, for the water finds access. Gen. Gilmore, however, has bis batteries within six hundred yards of Fort Wagner, and - within a little over a mile of Fort Sumpter. Sumpter is rani - rounded with 'water. It is built in, the bay. And probably it Will have to be re duced before Wagner 'can be taken. If either was ours, the other must soon fall. Reinforcements' have reached Morris and Folly Islands, rendering them secure, as is thought, against any attack from Beau regard Generals Meade and Lee are observing each other with great carefulness and inter est. Meade occupies the north bank of the Rappahannock. Lee's main force is on the: south bank of the Rapidan, his right wing extending down that, river to the Rappa hannock, and as far as Fredericksburg. The point is held mainly by Lee, but Meade occasionally sends over a reconnoissance, which produces a skirmish. • Recruiting still progresses ratherslowly. Every rational encouragement shotild be given in . this may. The more vigor lve put forth, the sooner will the war be closed, and the more honorable will be the terms of peace. Penn.sylvania Nombaations. The Union State Convention met in Pittsburgh on the 6th inst., and nominated His Excellency Andrew G. Curtin for re election, as Governor of Pennsylvania; and Hon. Daniel Agnew, Esq., of Beaver, for Judge=of the Supreme Court.` Gov. Curtin is now a tried Man. He.. has proved himself to be adequate to the demands of the times • truly a patriot, mist' prompt and energetic, in the 'raising of forces for the war, conservative cif Penn. sylvania's best interests, fearless in the discharge of duty, and untiring in his in dustry. Those who would 'urge the ;war effioiently, ;,the preservation of the 'Un ien and the enforcement of the laws, have good reason: to confide in Governor Curtin; With Judge Agnew we have no person al acquaintance; but- we have satisfactory, evidence that . he is an able jurist and' a man of great integrity. We spoke, from _our -own knowledge, of the personal worth of the Democratic nom inees, at the time when they were brought before the public. For ourselves, we try to avoid mere partisan influences. We follow ne special leaders in politics, and we allow ourselves' to be bound to no party car. But ,we do love,those who love their country, and we strive to act with such as would have good men to rule over them, and to have their country always`;. in the right, and their measures, aims, and ends, always honest, so that God may bless theM. "Righteousness exalteth a nation." "When the righteous are in authority, - the people rejoice; but when the wicked beareth rule, the people maim." Some Reaisone ofnebel Sue We have several Unica spoken of politi cal party Who: Mee, Us injurious to our inii; operations, and urged that - the war should be waged ,on military prinoiples. Welirtvglad to find some of our politibal papers; beginning to, urge the same thought.' The New-York Times, of August 4th, has an artiole from whieh we take the follow ing. In giving reasons for the rebels' su perior military efficiency, he says: "Again, there has been much loss polit kid influence in the appointment and pro motion in the rebel eerVice than hi ours. Hence their officers feel that they must win their rank in the field.". lira us a certain amount of political preseare is almost cer tain to obtain ) the _desired ,object,,,witbout regard to military education, merit 'or ser; vide. This• ham:luck more infitience upon' the character of an army than is generally conceived. "The newspaper press has had a most pernicious influence upon the character , of our officers and the discipline of our army. Those who have attempted to enforce diS cipline by -punishing-disorder and crime in their commands; have been subjected to the most unmerited abuse, the guilty parties writing and publishing, with im punity, whatever they pleased, while mil itarypropriety and self - respect have, pre vented the commanding officer from en gaging in such discussions with his subordinates.' In fact, we have attempted to carry on our military operations as we carry on political campaigns, by newspaper misrepreaentations and abuse. The head quarters of Generals have been thronged with newspaper reporters, who not only convey to the enemy, through the medium of their published correspondence, valuable information in regard to numbers, positi dons), and movements of trooptii , btit: by cess. their unmerited abuse of one General, and equally unmerited praise of another, excite jealousies, bickerings, heartburnings, and general insubordination: No army can possibly be well governed and disciplined under such, a system. " Again, hundreds of officers dismissed for serious military offences, have, through outside political influence, been restored to their commands, and thousands of soldiers guilty of military crimes, such as strag gling, plunder, desertion, leeping on post, cowardice on the battle.field, &c., have been let off without punishment. Men have deserted, by thousands, with entire im punity. " On the contrary ) discipline in the rebel armies has been most stringent and severe. Appeals to Richmond from the decisions of courts-martial or the orders of Generals in the field are seldom permitted, and there is no interference by politicians with the government and discipline of the troops." Conversion of Victorious. He was a man of great learning, far ad vanced in, :well "Skilled-In liberal knowledge. He had read, criticized and illustrated many philosophers; he had taught many illustrious senators t and had been honored by a statue erected in the Roman Forum, as a reward; of his magiste rial labors, and even in his old age was a worshipper. of idols ' 'and it partaker- of all the rites to which almost the whole Roman nobility at that time 'were addicted; more over, he: had many years defended the mon strous and absurd- objects of worship 'to which the common people had been accus tomed. But now he was not ashamed to become a child of Christ, , an infant of the fountain, with his , neck- subjected to the ; yoke of humility r and his forehead' sub dyed to the reproach ,of - the cross: Oh, Lord, thou who bowedst. the heavens and earnest down, who didst tonoh the mountains and ,they smoked, by what means didst ,thoa insinuate thyself into his heart? read, as Simpliciau told me, the holy Scrip.. tures, and studiously investigated all Chris tian literature; and told my instructor, not openly, but , in secrecy,., as to a friend— " know - already ;:a;:" Christian." He answered, ",,T. shall not believe, nor rank you among Christians, till see you in the Church of Christ." But •he smil ingly answered, "do walls then make Chris tians ?" This kind of Dialogue was fre quently repeated between them; for Victo rinus feared to offend his friends, men of rank and-,dignity, and , he - - dreaded a loss of reputation.' But after that by further studying of the Word and by secret prayer, he had acquired more strength, and feared to be denied by Christ before the angels, if he denied him before men, and felt himself condemned for ;being ashamed of Christian sacraments, though he had not been ashamed of demon worship, he blushed at his false - modesty, and suddenly said to Simplician, "Let` ria go to the Church, wish to be made a Christian." The venerable old saint, una ble to contain his joy, went with him, when he was imbued with the first sacraments of , instruction. Not long after, he gave in his name, that he might have the benefit of Christian Baptism. Bente was astonished"," the the Church rejoiced. The proud saw and were indignant, and gnashed with their teeth and pined away; but the Lord his God-was"the hope dills servant, he no longer.regarded lying vanities. At length, when the season came on of professing his belief, which profession is usually at Rome, from a high place in the sight of the faithful, in a certain form of words gotten by heart, by those who are to partake:of the grace in - - baptism, , an offer was made by the presbyters to Victorians, that he - should repeat them more secretly; as it was the custom of some, who were likely to be disturbed, throligh bashfulness. But he ehtise'rather to-profess his religion in the sight of the holy multitude ; for there was no salvation in rhetoric, yet he_ had publicly professed it. When he mount ed the pulpit to repeat, with a'voice of con gratulation, as many'as kfewliim resound ed his name; and who did not know him ? Amidst the general joy, the sound; though checked with decent reverence, went round, " Victorious, Victorious." They exulted - at the sudden sight of him, and were as suddenly silent that they might hear him. lie pronounced, the form of Words with an excellent confidence, and, all wished 0 hold him in their , - bosom; and they actually did so in love titia joy.—lle of St. Augustine. ECCLESIASTICAL. Rev. E. C. Sinxtr:s has been installed pas tor of the church in Dixon, 111. . Messrs. MEEKLY', S. P. DILLON, and J.' H. VANNUYS, were ordained by' the Presbytery of Rook_River, on June 17th. Rev. W. L. BREOKINRIDGE, D.D. ES re moved from Oakland Miss.; toiliy, /His address, at present, is Louisville, Rev. ALEXANDER HENRY, who for some months past has been supplying the pul pit of Mr. Hoyt, of-the First church of Louisville, has been appointed, together with his Wif4 missiobaries - India. They expect to, sail on the 15th of An gust, Rev. A. W. MILDY, of the Philadelpkia Oenference, Methodist EPispopal Church, `bas been received' as a member , of the Central Presbytery, Philadelphia.. PRESBYTERIAI NOTICES: The PRESBYTERY OE WOOSTER will hold its neat Stated meetang at Congress, on the First Tuesday of September , at 11 o'clock A. M. • JO E. CARSON, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF lOWA will hold its neat stared meeting at ICossuth, en the Second Tuesday (the Bth day)• of September neat. GEORGE D. STEWART, 'Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF EfIGHLAND, Ka1186,15, stands adjourned to meet in the Westminster Presbyterian church of I#avenworth City; on Thursday, August 27th, at 7i o'clock •P. M. J'; REASER, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OP SCHUYLER will meet in Ipava, 74ton- C9anty4ll., ;on Taesdayßep tember 224, 1868, at 7 o'cleek in the evening. T. S. VAILL, Stated Clerk: The PRESBYTERY or PAIREERLD will hold its next stated meeting at Kirkville, lowa, on Tuesday, the Ist of September, at 7 o'clock P. M. Members coming from. the East will stop at Comstock Station, • and thence be taken to the church in carriages. .„ ,S. C. M'OUNE, Stated Clerk. • za'' ''.:SYNODICALf. The SYNOD Or SOUTHERN lOWA will hold ito loo*c 4414 tlneetlai bes Moines City, on the last Thursday in September next, (24th day, at 7 o'ilock P.. 14. S. C. WOUNE, • Stated'Clark. Burning of the Steamer " Ruth." CAIRO, Aug. 5.:-..The steamer Rita, valued at $lO,OOO, was burned' last 'night at midnight.* the fop!, of island No. 1. She was, bound for Helena; and on board.eight pgrositits and their clerks, with $260,000.iie" gtoeiltioltok . " .P ,Y' Gen. Grad's army. PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.--WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1863. Oentrat First National Bank of Pittsburgh. "The Pittsburgh Trust Company" has organ ized itself into the "First National Bank of Pittsburgh," and having complied with the re•. quirements of the act of Congress, entitled " An Act to provide a National C•rrency, secured by a pledge of United States stocks, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof," has been duly authorized by the Comptroller of the Currency, to commence the business of banking under said Act. The same Board of Directors that have managed so successfully the affairs of the late Trust Company, including President James Laughlin and Cashier John D. Scully, will take charge of the new bank. From FortrOstlOnroo. Forraxss IVlosnoz, August 9.—The expedi tion that left hem on the 4th, under the direction of Major Gen. Foster, was accompanied by the turreted iron-clad Sangamon, and gunboats Com modore Barney and Cahouet. They proceeded up the James river, and when within seven .miles of Fort,Darling, a- torpedo was exploded under the,boms of the- Commodore Barney by ,a ADA string connected . with the shore.. ltlifted, the gunboaes bows terr:feet out of the w ater, and threw-- ; a great quantity- of water high , into the air ' which falling on deck, washed overboard one hundred of her crew, two • of whom were drowned ; the rest were saved. Major Gen. Foster •wasp on board when. the ex plosion took place. ~ The , enemy then opened - upon them from the shore with a 12-pounder field piece. ' The Barney was penetrated by fifteen-shots, and the Cohasset by five.. Thepaymaster of the former was slightly wounded, and the comman der of the latter, Acting Master Knox,..instantly aball striking him in the back. The Commodore Barney was towed down, to NeWport News to be repaired. The object of,the reconnoissance was accom plished, and the Beet returned. Washington: August 7.—The following is an official state ment of the sums forwarded by the Paymaster- General for the payment of the following armies for May and June Rosecrans',... Grant's Burnside's—. Bazars' Oillmore's Foster's'.. BeErofield's Pope's 750;000 Meade's , * 6,500,000 Office payments in New-York and New-England, including mustered . • out troops 2,500,000 Payments in Pennsylvania, New -jer sey, • etc., including mustered out , , , troops • 1, 750 000 Western Virginia and Pennsylvania... 750,000 Total $29 750 000 Owing to the consolidation of troops, funds were - transferred - from - Onellefirtinineto Sather; andthis will account for an, excess 'in some de partments and apparent4leficienciesja 'others. The draft in Washington has been completed. It gives an aggregate of 3,700 white, and 1,253 colored conscripts. Among. the, drawn are ~seve ral persons named George Washington. The American minister and consul,.adth- their fatidlies, hastily left Yeddo, Japan, about the 18th 'of June, apprehending assassination. They first took refuge on the United States steamer. Wyoming, and subsequently removed ,to Yoko hama,: August S.—Gen. Gilmore has already been supplied with the best artillery and other requi; sites for his engineering efforts, and it is now understood that he is being heavily reinforced by veteran' troops, to prevent the possibility of his . being overwhehned by a sudden sortie from Beauregard's superior army. All is still quiet along the Rapidan and Rap pahannock, with every:indication thet:they will' remain so. The rebels are strongly entrenched orothe South side of the Rapidan. The rallroid bridge at Warrenton is finished, and trains, are running..over it regularly.' The heat and bad water combined are producing many oases of diarrhea and dysentery in the army. Otherwise the health is good. • Guerrillas continue to infest the cohntry be tween Alexandria and Fairfax Court Rouse, and attacks en our wagon trains, sometimes with success, are common occurrences. On both Thursday and yesterday, trains were thus at tacked. On Thursday, one of about twenty wagons was captured, but subsequently retaken. The officers at the Smithsonian Institute say that last week was hotteein Washington City than any continuous period of equal length for forty years. is The War Department issues an order discon tinuing the Fourth Army Corps. The troops are being transferred*.to. the Eighteenth, under Gen. Foster. ' - ' Southwestern News. CArso, Aug. B.—All the rebel territory west of the Mississippi river, will soon,be cleared of ev ery organized rebel force. Gen. Davidson is marching down centre Ar kansas, And. in several little affairs with the enemy, has been entirely successful.' Already the people of Jacksonport are said to he fleeing before Davidson's apprOach: Another expedition is on the point of starting into the Western country, which will help to complete the work of crushing the rebellion. It, Is not proper to speak be it in 'detail at present, 'but it, cannot be long before this entire scope of Territory will be under undisputed Federal con trol..,. The Atlanta 9ppeat urges gnerrille, , ,operationis' on the Mississippi river,•and says that a systerit eased plan of 'operations on its banks will ac complish more than can otherwise be dezrise.d to cripple Grant. It wan►a to see the travellers on the ,Father of. Waters bushwhacked from every canebrake and bluff, below Memphis. Death of Wm. L., Taney. The Montgomery Advertiser, of the. 29th ult., contains the announcement of the decease of Hon. William L. Yancey, who died on the 28th ult. at 8:40 o'clock, P. M. at his- residence near Mont gomery, in the 49th year of his , age. He, suffered threngh a severe illness of four weeks' duration, the.effects of a disease of the kidneys. The Ad vertiser says : " Such was the spirit , with which he had borne up' hrortgh all the struggles of a momentoutolife, - that - few, even Ad his neighbors` -and friends, were prepared for this sad intelli 4genee ; but Mr. Yancey has been a sufferer from the gnawings of disease for years, and the sum mons did not find him unprepared. seemed to have a premonition of death months ago, and repeatedly, during his last illness, expressed 'himself ready and willing to die. He returned from the•late session of Congress greatly worn - by his labors, and it was a real pleasure to him to be again at his home in the country, freeborn the incessant turmoil of Official 'life incident to the troubled condition of affairs. Still, even while endeavoring to recruitvids . .shattered health; his whole soul was wrapped in• Contemplation of the great contest going on for liberty and in dependence. Even during the, last days of his life, when his body was racked with excruciating pain, his mind soared above his own sufferings, and he was hotly engaged in field and forum 'Combatting the • enemies " to the peace and inde pendence of bis country. Mails on the • Robert C. Gist, Special Agent of the Post Office Department, in charge of the Memphis Post Office, writes to the Hon. George W. McClellan, Second :Assistant ,Postrnaster-General, that steamboats are arriving and departing almost daily to and from New Orleans without molestation from ;guerrillas. He . "I am now making up axaail daily for . New Orleans. I have consulted the Surveyor of the Port, Master of Transportation, andother offi cials, all of whom express a decided'opiiiion that the Eastern and Northern mails for New Orleans. can be sent with more safety and expedition - via the Miseissippi river than by the ocean steamers, so long as rebel piratical vessels continue to ba led our coasts and commit depredations. Gen. Grant has established a mounted patrol between Vicksburg and New Orleans, I understand, and I have no hesitation in saying that the transporta tion of the mails will be as safe hence , to New Orleans as to Cairo. The guerrillas, who infest some portions of the river at times, havngene rally no_extillery. •Musketry: can do no damage to thchbati. The prosinot is that they will be cleaned out if they make any further demon strations. Transports with coal barges are be ing sent below every day, fleM,ined to New Or leans. I can send a mail now at least twice a week, and I hope soon, when the restrictions on trade are removed or modified, to be able to send a mail daily." The Kentucky Election. contrary to the hopes and expectations of the Secessionists, has gone very largely for the Union candidates. The friends of Charles A. Wickliffe, the Democratic candidate for Governor, claimed the State by 60,000 majority. They now lay their defeat to "military intimidation" and the proclamation of martial law by Gen. Burdslde. The remoter districts of the State are not fully heard from, but so far as reports are in, they do not sustain the complaints of the defeated candidate's, for the Union candidates run fully as well ahead where there were. no Union soldiers stationed. • Brutus J. Clay is elected to Congress in the Ashland District, lately represented by Hon John J. Crittenden. Brutus J. (Brutus, Junius) is a brother of Cassius M. (Cassius Marceline). Clay, but he has never been an emancipationist, or a political follower of his radical brother: Gen. Green Clay Smith, elected to Congress in the Covington District over the late member, Hon. John W. Menzies, is a nephew of Cassius M. Clay, and went to Rnssia with the litter, as his first. Secretary of Legation. lie returned'be fore Mr. Clay did, and entered the military ser vice,; in which he reached the rank of Brigadier General. Gen. Smith is Oite a ypung man, son of John Speed Smitti;foireerly eminent in Ken tucky politics. Gen. Smith is probably the only member of Congress elected in Kentucky that will :prove a thorough-going' supporter of, the Administration—unless perchance Mr. Casey, late member'frorn a western district, should.,chance to slip in. Nevertheless all the candidates on the' Union ticket are Understood to have been pledged to an unconditional support of the war until the . rebellion is Suppressed. Every candidate-sup ported by the Louisville Journal is elected, ex cept Mr. Menzies, in the Covington District. The Journal's lOyalty is, therefore, a fair c.xpo7 neat of the State's.—N. Y. Times. , $4,750,000 5,000,000 2 000 000 2 _OO 000 1;250,000 1,000,000 1.,PO(:1,000 The Kentucky Election. Ri,oters Sentenced. . the ,Court of Sessions, yesterday, before Rec Order Hopfnian, five of the: rioting cases Were disPosed.° of, and the Grand jury returned 82 new indietnietits. Of the ranks tried, two were'sentenced. to the State's Prison for, fifteen years each, one for , ten years and one for five years, and one had his sentence post, ponedlill Saturday. , Loss of Generals A gentleman conversant with military affairs * states, as the result of a 'recent examination of the records, that since the commencement of this war we have lost thirty-seven generals by death, twenty-six of whom were killed in battle or died by,reason-of casualties; and in,addition sixty. one generals have been wounded and recovered. Union 'Majotitylentutky. CINCINNATI, August 9.—At the Kentucky cita tion, Bramlett% (Union) majority in fifty-eight counties is A 2,9 7 .4. , Lively Work at the IVow-York Navy Yard. Once more there is a rush of business at the Navy Yard. Over five .thousand menovhe re ceive some $200,000 monthly, are. working as rapidly as , possible to accomplish all the labor laid out for : them. Yesterday two vessels—the fine corve,ttei Connecticut, and Quaker 61/y—were put in commission, while' other ships were haul ing into their late berths :to be operated' on.-- Saturday's N Y. . Evening Post. Coal. The Philadelphia Ledger states that up to July 9th there have been 1,688,833 tons of coal trans ported' this year •-upon the Philadelphia and Reading Railroid, against 1,124,941 for the same period fait year. ,By' the Schuylkill Navi gation Company there has been transported in the same-tithe 333,385 z tons againit 377;937 for the sane period' last 'year. The coal: produced thus far exceeds that Of , last year for the same time, by, 513 .1 840 tons. - • England. To show the enormity of England's present course toward us, let us suppose that while she was fully occupied in putting down her great re bellion in India, some of the rajahs of that sub died, but never loyal country, had sent . agents over to this country with huge' bags of rupees to buy up and ship to India, stores, clothing, can non, ammunition and every material of war neoessaay to , carry on a protracted defence. Stippose in addition that these rajahs Would, set all our ship-yards to work:building and arming powerful vessels, and manning them with Amer ican ,crews, aud, then sending them out by the score to prey upon British coma:woe. Had the UniteeStaies, for one week, permitted such hos tile and mercenary operations as these, the steam er which conveyed the news to England would bring back her declaration' of war against us, together with the indignant protests and out bursts of horror of every community, from Land's Endlo John O'Groat's, and yet the course now pursued' by England is preeisely parallel to the one which we would then have adopted. Sewall on Coloredlnlistmento. Secretary, Seward baying been inquired of as to the duty of colored men in.view of the fact that the wages offered to them as soldiers are less than offered to'whites, sends'a reply an fol lows: The duty of the colored man , to defend his country whenever and wherever and in whatever form, is the, same with that of the white man. It does not depend on, nor la it effected by, what the country pays us or what position she assigns us; bat it 'depends on her need alone, and of that she, and not we, are to judge. The true way to secure her rewards and win her confi dence is not to stipulate for them, but to deserve them. Factious dispntes among-patriots about coMpensations and honors invariably betray any people,'of whatever race, into bondage. If you wish your race to be delivered from that curse, this is the, time to secure their freedom in every land : and for all generations. It is no time for any American to" be hesitating about ,pay or place. Union Vessels at Charleston. FORTRESS MQRROR E AIig..B.—The Charleston Courier of the Bth,,says there were about 4 tvrenty seven vessels inside lhe.bar ,yeatercla7, - inoliiding the': Ironsidee and six monitors alio 'twenty-five in Stow Inlet. ' Cleveland and Pittsburgh, Railroad. The estimated earnings of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad fore July were •as follows: Freight, $105,000; passengers, $71,000; me il, $1,798 ; express, $2,850. Total, $180,648. , Earnings for July, 1862, $129,055. Increase, $51,593. Election of U. S. Senators. A Wheeling dispatch says: "The joint session of the West Virginia Legislature to-day eleotad Waltman T. Willey, of Morgantown, and P.-G. Vanwinkle of Parkersburg, United States Sena tors—tha riner on the first ballot, and the latter on the sixth." The Amirtean Dental Convention. 43ATOGA, Aug. 7.---The American .Dental Convention closed its session to-day. Thanks giviOs was, observed by this body by appropriate religions services. A great feature of- the Con. vention was the exhibition by Dr. Kingsley; of New-York, of his appliances for the entire cor= notion of.the evils of cleft palates. His demon-; strations were received by the Convention With great enthusiasm, and, on motion of Dr. W. B. !Roberts, of New-York,Aor: Kingsley was &wird ed a gold medal forids,disooveries. Iron city College, Pithburgh, Pa. We were sirprised on 'visiting the College, a few days since, to find it completely filled with a most interesting and industrious class of young men. The immediate and constant attention of the Principals to their students secures to them 'the very highest adyantages,'Which is evinced in the steady and regularly increasing demand amongbusiness men everywhere for graduates of this school, as every student- is thoroughly and carefully , instructed,. and none but competent accountants are ever : flooded the Diploma opls. Institution,:—Pittsoti4 l Morni`nePost. - = ' From California. SAN FRANcisco, Aug. 7.—Arrived, the steamer Sierra Nevada, bringing $97,000 in treasure from Oregon, and $87,000 from British Columbia. There is an increased inquiry for goods gene rally, indicating an early setting in of the Fall trade. Business was generally suspended throughout the State yesterday. Union mass meetings and appropriate services in the churches were the principal form of the celebration. Ban Francisco was brilliantly illuminated last night.• Extensive torch-light processions also moved through the principal streets. - The Pioneer Foundry, at Gold Hill, Nevada Territory, was burned this morning. The loss is $lOO,OOO, and no insurance. • fortign geb3s. ST. .TOIINS, Aug. B.—The steamship . Hibernian, from Live Tool on the 30th, Via . Greencastle' on the 31st, passed Cape Rem:•at 8 P. M. The London Plabe contends that, the rebels are, netconvered, and Lee is as safe as ever at Cul pepper. believedlt at Frankfort: that the Polish • question woubrhi settled byliplomacy. z,The , war panio had subsided' in Paris. La fargti says that, the news from l SLTetersburg in.. ,d,icates a conciliatory disposition.. • It is'repoited that the'Eniperer of Austria and the icing of Prtissia will soon Meet. ' Thelondoremone3r Market , vras easy. Larssr.—The ships Talisman, from Shanghai, and the Conrad, from Montevideo,. for New-York, have been, destroyed by, he AktOsma. the, rebel loan felt Oro per cent. on the 29th. Jeff: Davis has s' ppointed Dowling' as the rebel agent. at Cork. ° •1, • ,• Commatial. Pittsburgh Marheti . fr.E.DNESDAY; August 12,1/163. Aellelti—Soda Ash, ,e@eYcii, r p" 4@4,34c.;, Pearls, 54c. The stack in first hands 'MI ample for' all ordinary , APl'LES4l.".oo6e l 3s*bbi. BUTTER—Choice` Fresh him store, 160 , 18 c. * eh. • BEANSPrirais White, was per bushel. •• • BACON—Shoulders. 6c.; Sides, 7e4 Plain Rams, 10@ -tome.; Sugar Cared do- 12014c.* Ity.- • ' • BROOMS Common, WM; fancy, 2.6008.00. CHEESE—Weitern Reserve. 10@lic.* Th. Goshen, 15c; BRIM NRUIT--Apples; SUS ti bushel. Peaches, $B.OO TOGS=I2.c.: per doyen: - • ' FEATHERS Prime Western, 50c. lb. FRED—Shorts; sl.oo* cwt.; Middlinge, 1.25. FLOTIR--Extra. $5.50; -Extra Family. 58.00@e.40. ' 01200ERIES,—Coffee: Good Rio, . 82@33c. anger, , let. Molasses, 55@e0c. _ _ GRAIN Wheat: Rai, $1.15; White, 1.20@1:25. - Corn, .shelled, 76c. - Rye, 80c. Clete. 66@efc. per bosh. RAY-LBew, $22.00§24.00 , 14 ton; old, $27:004X0.Ce.' • POTATOES-41.00 per bushel. SALT=No. 1 Extra, $2.40@2.50 per bbl. SEEDS—Clover, e 5.60013.00. Timothy, $2.25. Flax, $3.50. - , • , SPEARIN'E-8 1 /,@9W..* lb. TALLOW—Rough, 5c.; Country rendered, ec. - *ttial Notitts. . ' CIBROLL ,COLLEGE,-The; .underigned Committee of the Trustees of Carroll College would an nomMe to the imblic:thic with the leave of Providence, qii-rilh. College will he 'reopened for, the. reception of Stu dents On tilo FIRiT DAT OF SEPTEMBER NEXT. We are warranted in saying that a Board of Profew sore and Tutors, highly recommended by competent judges, have been secured to liiirriiifinlifribe braiiihes of a full Collegiate course, including the F:reparatnry studies. Ar rangements hare also been made to connect with the Inisti tution' . a YOUNG " LAMES' DEPARTMENT, providing instruction in all the ',branches taught in the best Female In reviving thittlnstitation, and enlarging and elevating its course of inetruction, it shall be our aiin to Secure the highest posidble culturetindfinielopment of the faculties of the. Students, by a thorough mental, moral and reltgleus training. We therefore invite all those desiring : the educe, tion of sons and daughters,, to entrust them to . our cane; Tbose having scholarships will find free access to any of the depaitments designated above; and to this we eolidlt special attention: - Students, Pireuts and Chiarlions wishing more particular information as to the course of studies, tuition, fees, espense of:roans and boarding, &c., will receive prompt attention by addeessing any of the undersigned Committee of Board of Trustees of Ces"roll College. ' •• •R B. Mb/MOND, Dree't.peo, tern. . BEV. DAVID; MULL; Fiscal Agent • REV. OSCAR PARS. WADYBBHA3 Wie., June 25th ,1863. WANTED.---Local and Trsvelling Agents in every Town or Cotinty. -Cirpniars, with Testimonials of Clergymen and Scientific men, in , regard to the bruiness, sent free. . ISAAC HAL E , da., A CO.,' --JYl43t - ' : piewburyport,ltass. DENTISTRY.—DR. C. SILL, No. 246 Penn sirest, attends tip all branches of the Dental profession. , GROVER, k BAKER'S. SEWING MACHINES for family and manufacturing purposes', are the beat in uee' A. F. OHATONY, General Agent, II3PIMI Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ma MOTHERS , MOTHERS : !;! MOTHERS —DOn't fail to proaro MRS... WINSLOW'S .800TECIlqa . SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TERMING... This 'valuable nieparation is the prescription of one of the most experienCed -Offal Nurses in New-England, and has been used with 'never-falling 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 to the whole eyeteeth. it will almost instantly relieve GNOME TIM Bowels itroWiArn aMao, 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 Dr aortas!' and Inattansa liartnaarr, whether arising from Teething or from 'any other cause. Toll directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the faoeimile of OTIRTIS &PERKINS, New-York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine PRINUMAL orrice-18 Day STREET,-NEW-YORE. air Price only 25 Cents per Bottle. •, mar 4-4 Arritly • july*2Bth, by Rev. Laverty Grier, Lieutenarkt l DAVID E. PLACE, rof Marshall County, to Miss SARAH j. Faun, of Ohio County, . July 2d,` by Riv; William M. Taylor, tir., WALTER FULLERTON to Misi MARIA REED, "an of North , 'Beaver ,Towiaship, Lavrience County, Pa. July 24th, J. T. ADAIR, M.D., to :Miss CYNTHIA. Burr, all of Mt. Jackson, Pa. , _ bit#a. [AINIAOdifirr4NTA, , GRATIB ; ADDITIONAL Urns:A LIU, 'NM* WORDS `,BSING A t/NA,] DIEDD- 7 ln Blue Grass, Scott County, lowa, of scarlet fever, on the 27th of June, MINERVA, daughter of t ,Tirmes arid Letitia, C. Herron, aged 12 years, 11 months, and 16 days'. DIBD=In Blue dress, Scott County, Iowa; -of scarlet fever; on the 26th day' of July, ELIZA. JANE, wife of Lyman Carpenter, and eldest daughter of James and Letitia E. Herron, aged 20 'years, 11 months, and 10 days. lilED=July 26th, 1868; of typhoid fever, Borges* ,JOHN T. IaNNEDY; of Union Town ship, Yfushington County, . Pa., mentber of Co. IC, Ist Reg't pa. Rea. Cam., aged. 24 years, 8 months; azd's days. DIED-1n Putneyville, Armstring County, on Friday evening, the 24th of July; r after a severe illness - of two .weeks, 'EMILY 4UDSGN, , eldest daughter of . Dr. J. H. and Miry Wick, aged 11 years and 16 daye. DIED--July - 806 h, at. •Beath Bend, Arnistrong County, Pis., orpulmonary oonsuinption, MARIA L., second daughter of John., and JeDliela Wherry, in the 21st year of herage. 44 The first , ripe fruit," previously, differing tle in. appearaiee from other kinds, near its op- POIVO seasonraPidlyt cuwni.M. into imllewed maturity; thus, in' this gentle, loving maiden, transforming grace "made her meet to be a partaker of the inheritance of the saints in light" with such rapidity, near the close of life, as to verify Scripture : " Though our outward man perish, yet the inward man is renewed day by day. DIED—July 3d, at Gettysburg, Pa., of a wound. received in !he battle of the day before, DAVID FIENDBRSON, formerly of Shebeta, Indiana Co., Pa., Lieutenant in Co. B, Texan Rangers, in the 26th year of his age. WANTED. -- A SITUATION AS v v TBACIIBIt, in an Actulemy,lligb School, or pa rate family, by a late graduate of Jefferson College. Address TEACHER," Cars of B. B. Todd, Dm., Pittibnrgh, Pa. augl2-2 * WELI;SVILLE INSTITUTE. The. Fail Term of this School willopen Sermons, 2D. Board, Tuition. dec., for year of forty weeks, SUB.. Tor par iculars call upon, or addrees; • - • • • ' • J. 1400.-MARTIN., Principal, Wellsville, Ohio. au 2-4 A se4joLARSITIP, • , (Single) in WASHINGTON COLLEGE, Pa., CSTI be had fcm:sl2.oo, (full Oleo, $ - 25.000,braddrensing • D. S. L., ildf 28R, Allegheny City, Pa. 1:11=2 VACTS VOR SPLOTERS. • •••• .ThrtingliQut the Indian and' Crimean tNutipaigns, the only medicines which proved themselves ü ble to cure the worst cases of Dysentery', Scurvy ana Fever, were 'ROLLO.: 'WAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT, - Therefore let - every Volunteer sea that be is supplied with them. Only 25 cents per pot orbox. ' ' • _ angl2-1C BEA-yER SEMINARY. . BOARD O 1 DIREC'T'ORS: -•; REV. A. H. A. MoLVIAN,B.B. - REV; D. A. CUNNINGHAM. REV. O. P. CUMMINS,' M.D.' •-• ' S. B.AtERCER, Superintendent, Assisted hY - a. fall corps of - Teachers. The Pall Term of fourteen weeks opens on the.FiSter,DAr OP AMEMBER. Bates, s4o' per term for Board and Booing. Parents' are kindly requested to call and examine the rooms and other .accommodations before engaging ,elsewhere.. Per full par ticulars, address S. B. MERCER Beaver Pa. ' angtrat! • , , • , • , FE R US. 0 N & C . 0 , `".Book' d" . Jpb Printers, an . 84.11FT1 'STREET, GAZETTE' BOMBS; 'pirrsisumn, Bierndeecription of Printing executed neatly, et Stioxvioxios. , . - Pimp OFFICIN fox. , ' 'rnY2o-ern S I 1, V E' R , ^L,_ U T : E A NEW SINGING} BOOR, . • • For Schools, Academies, and Juvenile Classes, , BY GEO, P.• ROOT, , • Cnntains 226 pieces, among.which are the following: " Stand up forTrncle Sam ;" "The Vacant Chair;" • ' "Battle Cry of Freadom;" have no I:l4ther now;" "Star Spanwod Banner;" Wake! 't is Freedom's Call;" Lost Found :" "Clwor. Boys! Cheer:" &a. "Price, $4.00 a dozen; 38 cents each.. Copies mailed on ro• ceipt of 40 cents. ' • . • CHAS. MELLOR, 81 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. Mai 'WILIZAB ETH FEMALE SEMINARY, m - 4 ALLEGHENY GOENTY, PA. CHARTER`E'D IN 1857. REY B. M. KERR, AM., Principal. . • ' - MRS. M A. R '.111.1t, Associate Principal. - MRS. SARAU S. INGLIS, Teacher of Instrumental Music and Ornaur-ntal Branches. The next Session will, COMMEMOB. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. IST, BSI. Timms Dia Siam's of `Frri MoaTas, (24 azaza,y Oas-daLF IN ADvawcz-: • - Bbatding ' POMO Day Scholars-4* rivaratory Class " ' 8.00 Junior Class 10.00 Senior Class 12.00 For further particulars 7 send for Circular. , Address the Principal, or Dr. JOHN E. SHAFFF,R, Secretary Board of Trustees. , jyls-01.! Great Discovery! ITSWIJI4 .&ND VALUA BLE DISCOVERY I INSOLUBLE CEMENT! Is of more general praetical utility than any invention now before the public. It has been thoroughly tested during the last two years by practical men, and pro nounced by an to be Applicable to the] until Arts. - Superior to any Adhesive Rreperagort:knoi*m . HILTON'S INSOUJELE CEMENT Is a new thing, and the result of yours of 1 study; its combination is on - - 1 SCIENTIFIC -PRINCIPLES, " And under no circumstances or change of temperature, will it become corrupt or emit any offensive smell. • knew thing. It 'oOin'biliittfon AerAP o:P„MD "MOR Idanufacturersoishig Machines, will. find it the beet article known.for &meriting. the Channels, its it works without delay, is not affected by any obange of tempera-. tore. • Mot arid Shoe Manufacturers. JEWELERS Will find it eufficien,tir adhesive foi-their 118421, as he,' been graved. Jewelers B Is Especially Adapled•to Minter. And we claim u an especial merit, that it sticks Patches and Linings to Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong: without 'stitchl !pg., Families. It la a Liquid LIQUID CtMUT lExtant, that is a sure thing for mending IiVISIITITUI2E: • - I • GROOSERY, ,• TOYS, IVORY, And articles of Househtdd use: REMEMBER, Hilton's Insoluble Cement leln aliquid feint and as easily applied Remember ee,paste. Hilton's Insoluble Cement Is Insoluble in:water or oil. HiltotCs Insoluble Cement Supplied in- 'Family or Manufacturers' Packages from '2 01113CCS tO 100 lbs. HILTON BROS: , & CO., PROPRIETORS, t.RaniENde, it. I. Agents in Pisiladelphia : 1 LAING .k MAGINNI.S. EMI MEM IIZEAVER ACADEMY.—THE FALL Jaa' Term op us September Ist. Address B. B. DIBIL9BR, Principal, Brwver, Pa. augs-6 * IRVING CQLLEG LATE INSTITUI*E, • CORNER ' leaver Street and Stockton Avenue • ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. A S6lect Classical. . School FOR YOUNG LADIES , With , instructron in all the common and higher English branches, Mathematics, Ancient and Modem Languages, the Sciences, Composition, Music, Painting, Drawing, &c, 'The Sesenth•Somi-Atinuel Session commences , MONDAY, Szrrmitims Tra. , ' REFERENCES Rev. Di IL RIDDLE, D.D., LL.D., President of Jefferson College, . Rev. IT. L.I3ITCHCOCS, D.A., President of Western Reserve College. Rev. H. KEND ALL, D.D., New-York City. Rev. D. R. HER it, P.D., Pittsburgh, Pa. - Rev. JAMES pktESTLEY, 11.0., Pittsburgh, Pa. • _Rev. JOHN G. BROWN, • •Rev4 , MERRION JOUNSON. • " • Roy. THOMAS SPROCL,D,D., Allegheny City, Pa. Rev. W. DI - HOWARD, . Rev. MILLIA3II , 'ERMSTOM, 11. D., • Res, JAMBS DRIBS, Noblestawn, Pa. JAMES O. LAlt [MDR, Esq.; Turtle Creek, Pi. KU: KPATRION, - Reg., Allegheny City; Pe. 4/••• For ; Cicculare'or other information, call' upon, or ad . - • MRS. E. A. SMITH, Principal: ,JyB,am : . // BOW. WILSON APOANDLE§P.; Judge of the4,ldniteit Rates ' - Circuit Cotirt, President. ' ' • Corner r of Penn alit' Clair Orisets, Pittsburgh; - Pa. THE LARGEST CITAIZAREST AND BEST. $85.00 pays for a full Commercial Conrse.' No eitka ellargeslor Ilanufaatutere, Steamboat, Railroad andßank. Book:keeping. i'dinistem' sons at half price.. Student!' enter and review at any time. This institution is conducted by experienced Teachers and practical Accountants, who prepare young men for active tannage, at the least expense and shortest VMS, for the most lucrative and responsible situations. Ammon granted for merit only. 'Bence the universal preference for graduated' .of this Oollege;by hnstriess men. • PROF. A. COWLEY, the best Pertmennf the Union, who holdithe largeSt number of Brae P d asiroks, an over all': conmetitersiteaches Rapid Business a , . For *amens of Penmanship ,- and " Catalogue containing tainngrallinibrmation, twentf.gro cents to JENRINS rljt where - 11Ralitihis and Clet.lfeorßanhias liiipinws Non rothtrtiy. softe3;l7 IT IS. THE ONLY Adheres. oily substamm E EDGEWORTH SE MINA'RY FOR> TO WM LADIES. AT SEWICKLEY, presents the advantages of a delightikl and healthy location, entirely In the country; a limited and select number of pupils, forming . a pleasant family circle; every desirable dorueetic eomfort; the beet influences on manners and morals; with the most efficient and Otero instruction In • All the Branches of Education. ' Fact Hilda for riding on boreoback are also provided. PROF. V DE HAM had charge of the deportraont of and French TERMS MODERATE. Fall BeSMOU commencer KORB/IY, September 21. st. For a Circular, or personal interview, addraur bald* cipal, REV. A. WILLIAMS, E.D., . flitilli-ly - - Beiricklekiille, liii; ' HIDE, OIL AND LEATHER STOR E •, D. KIRKPATRICK A - SONS, No. 31 South . MIA Street,. Bcittinttlfsurcrssro dotavrtui STRUM Pluillastints. Have for Seas • SPANISH AND GREEN SLAMOTENNP.I33II3I3; cALCIII TA ANN PATNAKIPS, TANNERS' 011,404 A.T TILE LOWEST PRICES AND 'UPON. THE BEET TEEMS. • •• • " .n - All kinds of Leather in the ton& •41. 5 ; f0r . ..W0 the highest market price will be given in cash, or taken in exchaago for TL-es. Leather stored free of-chart" andiasH on commission. Liberal Gash Advances made too Leaflet ItlonSigroll to lle ian29-1, pITTSBURGIff REV. L PERSHING, President. Best Sustained College in the State. NINETEEN TEACHERS. Attendance lad year, M. Superb brick buildings— Thorough and extensive course of study. TzLEGß'Anniee - acid ORGAN MUSIC tough. FORTY DOLLARS per terut for bearding, light, ac.: .Spring* term comment.. KOWA 26ta. , Send to the Preeideat for a catalogue. ,' IL SIMPSON, • President of Board of Trustees. E N T IRELY VEGETABLE! No Alcoholic ,Preparatioh ! ! • " A PURE TONIC MEDICINE. DR. HOOFLAND'S ematxt,?l,l4BßATiltinte. PREPARED BY DR. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa., WILL EIFFEMJALLY CUM Llllll COMPLAINT; "'DISPEPSIV' JAUNDICE, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Dive' 'area of the (J nekey and - all dieettive , arichte from. a ordered Liver or :Stomach? , . mien as Consti pation,Diward - Piles, Fullness or Blood to the Head, Acid ity of the Stomach, Nausea .eartburn, Disgust_ for Food, - Pelneee or Weight in the Stomach,' SourErnetations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the, Head, Hurried and difficult Breathing, Flutter-. ing at the . Heart, Choking "or suffocating sensations when m a lying posture, Dimness of Vision., Dots or Webs 'before the Sight, Fever and Dull 'Pain' in the Head, Deficiency of Perspirotion, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, .Cheat; : Limbs, Sc., Sudden Flush es, of Heat, Burning in 'the Flesh, • Constant Imaginings and great De• . pressinn , of Wr its. Mn lan Posrrivny plummy YELLOW Mia, SIL• 10118 FEVBR, &c. THEY CONTAIN No Alcohol or. Bad Whiske3r They mix cuss the above diseases in ninety-nikte cases out of a hundred. Induced by the extensive sale and universal popularity of Ilootland's German Bitters, (purely vegitable,) , hoets of ig norant quacke and unscrupulous adventurers, *aye opened; upon suffering hunianity the ilooa-gates of Ifostituns in the shape of poor whiskey, vilely compounded: with Warier's' drugs, and christened Tonics, Stomachic,, and Bitters. Beware of the innumerable array Of Alcohbl* prepare. lions in plethoric bottles, and big bellied kegs, under the modest appellation of Bitters; which instead of. curing, only aggregate disease, and leave thedisapPointrut eufferer despair. • • - ROOFLANDIS GERMAN BITTERSi Are not a new and untried article, but have stood the text of fifteen years trial by the American public; and their repu tation and sale are not rivalled by, any similar preparation, The Proprietors have thousands of hetters from thiciriosit eminent , . , " ' CLERGrmsar, PHYSICLUTS, AND Testifying, of their own personal knowledge, to thebseek, cial effects and medical virtues of these Bitters. DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN tFt DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE ? DO YOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR GONSTITUTLONi DO,SOII,WANT TO .IPEEL.WELLt_..- DO YOU WANT TO GET RID ON NERVGIIENESS? DO YOU WANT ENERGY?. DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIQONOQS : F LING? If you do,use 4 4 :* 4 • HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. - Prom , J. Newton Brown, Ectitrof the Encyaopedia of , . . Although not disposed 'to favor or recommend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust .of in&edigiitif and effects; I yetknow of nosed:Went maim why ,amartmay not testify to the benefit ha believes himaelVto bave , reeelied from any, simple preparation, in the hope that he ;may UM contribute to the benefit of others. I do this the more readily in regard to Itooftand'a Genies Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this . city, because , I was prejudteed against' them' for 'many years, under9ffie impression ; that they were chiefly au alcoholic raistura. am indebted to my friend Robert Shomnaker,'Esq, for . the - removal of this prejudice by proper tests,"andlor envoi:MS* went to try them, when suffering from great and long con-,.- tinned debility: The use of three bottles hi thesti Bitteta,l4' the beginning of the present year, was, followed by evident .= relief, and restoration to, a degree of bodily,and mental tiger. which T had not felt for six months before; iiiihad attend despairefd of regaining. I therefore ' thank god and friend for directing met) the use of them. , : NSWTOM BROWN: t' PIEtLiDEEPIIIA, Tune 23,1861. BEW OF - 00)INI'ERPErIS: , See that the signature of “ d: WII4PPEIS queaoh bottle t - Principal Office and Manufactory, Na. 1 611 . firth Street, Philadelphia; • ""'JONES "& EVANS, • {Snore O. DI. .TACI93OIe& 00.,) Paolatirroz6.- Afar Nor sale bi'Drag &As and Dealers eyerywhere. ser27-1.3, THE BOARD COLFORTAGE JOHN RENSHAW'S NEW BUILDINGi N0.‘57 Hand Sirpet, PITTSBURGH, PA. llaVernet added to ibeit; stock a good assortment of vain*. ble books, of recent bums, by Martian, patter, and others, Si few of which are the follbwiug D'Aubigne's History of. the Reformation in the thee of Calvin. 2 vole - • Political Fallacies. By George L 2 6, Common. Plate Book of the Holy Bible... 80 Lighten the Dark River. - By Mrs. Hamlin 1.26 Manual at Devotion. By Jenks Sacramental Directory. By , Willlson 80 Aunt Fanny's Home-- - Little Pearls • • 86 The Child's Budget Precious Gleanings - No Work, N^ Wages . as Pictures of libido* '26 Kate. Stanley • • Also, a large assortment of .Babhatir &heel likk: 4o 4 bythe Board, Tract So ciet y, arid the Bunday.Schoor Helen. ; • ; •3OUN C ULBEIiiTSON, Librarian. TEST BRANCH HIGH SCHOOL MALE AND FIIMALE. • Duties' resumed September Bth, 1882; The 11CPOMM Lions for BOARDING PUPILS are equal to any in the Ste. e The enures of instruction thorough. Pupila received at any age preparatory to entering the High School classes. • TEEMS—for Board.= ..800 per quarter. Par Mettler's, whiten P.DONLBAVY LONG . ..AM., Principal, sePB-tf Jersey Shore; Lycoming 00., Pa. T c. w WARRINGTON, ' LATIII OF PM= STREET, Would incite the attention of the ladies to his well assorted stock of ROOTS AND SHOES of his own make, or made to order; and a _superior article in material, workmanship, style andilidsli, warranted not to rip, and to give general sadsfaction„lvhich .he offers for sale as low as any Easter* made shde in the city. T. O. WARRINGTON, left arat Street, ( opposite the thitbedrid,) Pittsburgh, Pa. NI TED STATES CHRISTIAN U COMMISSION. rtmi.i. - for its object the teinporal and spiritual welfare of the soldiers and sailors, is represented hy the ARMY COMMITTEE Op WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Ili Pittsburg'. Itimuag jonNsort. • Secretary—ROßEßT 0. Toter.... EzeeictsaQ !thnvntittee—Ron: Roazia , Ilfazeramrr, Chair mak; , JOSEPH AutREE, Treasurer; P.? Warmtir, Re °dyer Volimir C. TOTTSN, JO #N R. 14CITAT., Joasrs 80/41, `'Suirerpom,‘No. 79-tenithifel4*v.etst., All donationi of inene,7 may be sent to .10SEPWALIIW, No: 71 Wood Street. • , ' , Boxes, contributions. GC:Hospital stores, and reedit* Mit: tor, marked, be and sent to , . -WILIXAM No. 79 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, Ps. itua 0 m CON"STITIITIOIII OF THE UNITED STATES, . ;Union League. Pledge * In rpam4tlet form. Price iftcents. 0.00 . per handrail Sin 16 7c 0 Plea Mr4c: l , Poet-mid, Oil receipt of prim. 14 , x1 ,LAOHNLIP, HUNT, Pub,' labor, neLO-7. , ,t Plasmic Hall, Fifth Nita% Pfttlibialbs =I AND
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers