EMI Vreshpttrian `anner. PITTSBURGH, AUGUST 19, 1863 The War. The country is still favored, from the usual sources, with a pretty large amount of information about the exhaustion of the enemy, the demoralization of his armies, the desertions, the destitutions, &0., &c.; and such reports have about their usual amount of truthfulness. We trust that the day is not very fur distant when his power will be brought low; but if we would really reduce his military force, we must either greatly increase our own, and must present to him a united front, or we must hit upon some effective means of producing dissentious within his border greatly reduced the number of his troops,' recently, by battles and sieges ; but ours also has been diminished, by battles, sick nesses, deaths, and expirations of the time of service ; so that now the relative pro portions of men under arms differs not much from the proportions of last Novem ber. Vicksburg and Port Hudson and the intervening river, are a real and a great acquisition; but with this eiception, our year's progress is but small. We must be- stir ourselves. We must take a new look at our foe, and measure his strength, and we must marshal forces adequate to his Overthrow. Never yet have our people duly estimated the rebellion's power. It will be a shame for the nation if such base wickedness shall triumph, as has been enacted by Southern conspirators. It is painful to us—it must be painful to every Christian and every loyal man—to witness the protraction of the war. It would be our joy, if we could do it truth fully, to join with the prophets who pre dict the speedy overthrow of the rebellion. But such prophets have; heretofore, prophe sied falsely. The disappointment we could bear, but their falsehoods have been inju rious. These, in connexion with party op position -to the Government, and with a shameful pro-slavery sympathy, have pre vented our country from putting forth its lull strength. They have led to defeat and great calamities. We went into this war with the view of putting down the rebellion—putting it down by power, and in justice, and with speed. We spoke of its great strength, and hence of the need of our using greater. We advocated the employment of a force which would gain every battle, and which would save life by making resistance hope less. We advocated. a discrimination be tween the deceivers and the deceived, of our foes; and the holding firmly 'of every foot of territory we acquired; and the due respecting of all private rights. Thus would we make friends at the South, and make a steady advance, and pacify and unite the country as we went. Thus would we call out, and confirm, and make useful, all the Union feeling which was at the South; and there was much of it. And we are still for the war, to the accomplishing of the end designed. We would not yet abate an iota of our purpose in taking up arms. We still hope that the country will put forth an energy which will put down treason. We still say, as we have always said No compromise, with rebels in arms. Gen. 13urnside t s army corps, which had been lent to Gen. Grant, has returned to Kentucky, and Burnside gives sips of movement in the direction of Cumberland Gap. There are still indications that Gen. Rosecrans is aiming at Chattanooga, but no certain tidings have arrived. The reported movement of Gen. Banks toward Mobile, does not progress. It is more wise to put the troops in healthy posi tions, and allow them a little while to re cuperate, and then advance when the season will be more propitious. Charleston is, for the' present, the - point of main interest. Gen. Gilmore is pro gressing slo - sily toward forts Wagner and Sumpter. He has erected powerful bat teries, armed with guns such as never be. fore have been used in warfare.. These, with the ironelads, will, as is hoped, soon demolish the forts. Letter writers. told us that these engines were to open in concert on the 13th, and that the doomed forts were to fall within two to ten hours. We shall be glad to record the accomplishment, even if it should- ` be 'a week, ors two *coke hence. But when these places shall „have been carried, there are still other difficul ties in the path to Charleston, short as that path is. There are foils' Moultrie, Pinck ney, and Johnston; and there are batteries mounting a hundred or more heavy guns; and there are sunken ships, torpedoes, and iron-clad steamers in the channel and har. bor, , and there are large land forces, which are being continually increased, so that we may look for an expenditure of much time, and skill, and life, before Charleston shall be ours. But it can be taken: And it should be taken. We have the means, ~Bftttles are to be fought, and part of them may as well be there. Strong points are to be cap tured, and Charleston is one of :them,`-the fall of which will more cripple and dis courage the enemy than, perhaps', any other. Gen. Meade is still on the North bank of the Rappahannock. 'There are reports that Gen. Lee has been largely' reinforced, and is assuming the. offensive. If he has the strength it might be policy in him to do so; but all the reports, thus far, may be regarded as doubtful. Gen. Meade maybe regarded as safe. Kentucky Politics. Returns of the late election in Kentucky, for Governor and, Ocmgressmen, are not yet complete, but suffickint have been received to show that the Union tioket has succeed ed by a very_ large majority. Unionism Xentuiky,lowever, is very different from Unionism in Pennsylvania. On many (Ines- tions the representatives in Congress from the two States, will be found in opposition. The most intelligent exhibit of Kentucky politics which we have lately seen, is in the N. Y. Times, of the 12th inst. The Times says: " 1. The Governor elect, Gen. Thomas E. Bramlett, was an old-line Whig' in former days, was an unconditional Union man when the war broke out, and remains so to this day. He is in favor of prosecut ing the war ' at all hazards 'and to the last extremity,' until the rebellion is put down. He is in favor of Congress voting .6 all the men and all the money' necessary for this work. " The opponent of Gen Bramlett was Chas. A. Wickliffe, who had become so dissatis fied with President Lincoln's Emancipation policy, and the Confiscation and Conscrip tion acts of Congress, that he wished to ar ray the State of Kentucky against the far ther prosecution of the war, until the policy of the Government on these subjects should be changed. His motto, and that of his supporters, was, not another man and not another dollar,' by Kentucky's voice, for the war, until the Emancipation Proclama tion is recalled, and the Confiscation and Conscription acts repealed. " Gen. Bramlett professed to be not less opposed to the Emancipation Prochimation, the Confiscation act, the enlistment of ne gro' soldiers,'and other similar Measures of the Administration, than - Mr. WiCkliffe himself. But he drew a distinction be tween the Administration and.the GoVern ment, claiming that the former and its policy were transitory, and could be peace fully put aside by the people ; in the regular way, at the ballot-box—which he was in favor of doing—but that the very form and substance of our Republican Government, and the privilege of changing rulers - and their measures, would be lost unless the rebellion were suppressed. He was in fa vor, therefore, of first putting down the rebellion, and then bringing back the Gov ernment to the proper principles that, in his opinion, had been departed from. This is the Ole and the whole - differenee between the two candidates, and no profit can come to any side by misunderstanding or misrep resenting the facts. 2. Every candidate for Congress that is known to have succeeded, except Green Clay Smith, was known to have occupied l i the same ground as Gen. Bramlett. Gen. Smith, as we have before remarked, is prob ably the only member of Congress elected, in Kentucky that will prove a thoroughgo ing supporter of- the Administration— though we anticipate that in its war policy proper it will be sustained by the whole Kentucky delegation. " The sum of the case is about this : The Administration has little to expect of polit ical fellowship from the new Government in Kentucky—the rebels still less." We see a good deal of figuring since this election, as to the state of parties in the next Congress. It is now probable that neither the "peace , " Democrats, nor the " radical h Republicans will be able to carry any measure through the House of Representatives. The balance of power is likely to be in the hands of those denomi nated''" war " Democrats, " conservative" Republicans, and " Union " men. Of the next Legislature, the Louisville Journal says : " Fifteen of the nineteen Senatorial Dis tricts which elected on Monday last have been heard from, and all have returned Union men. Of the nineteen Senators holding over, eighteen are Unionists, and one, Hon. Asa. P. GROVER, of the Owen District, is a Southern Rights man. We have heard from seventy-six representative districts, and all elected Union men but three, so that that the Legislature of 1863 5, will be still more loyal, numerically, than was that 0f1.861-3. In devotion it cannot exceed its predecessor." We hiVe An unusual interest is felt in the ap proaching State elections. Though none but State officers are to be ehoien; yet it is understood that - they will' express the opin ions of the, people on ''National affairs. The issue, however, is not yet properly'de fined. The question of- war ? or peace ? does not express the,, distinction, All, almost, are for prosecuting the war , till the rebels yield; and the desire for peace,,on proper , terms, is quite as geneial. .Put, what terms should be sought, and accepted? This qllestion begins now to be canvassed, and it is likely to make inroads upon both the great political parties. The,followinc , list gives the time when the several State elections are to be held this Fall: Vermont, California, Maine, Ohio, Peposylyapia, Massachut;etts, New:York, , . , , Delaware, lowa, Minnesota, . . . Of.fleial 'Report of General =• , - Grant. The,official report of Gen. Grantoietail-„ , ing the proceedings, &c., of the army frail the time he commenced operations against Iricksbarg,_ until the Surrender of the city, his been published. We treat that other important reports of Commanding Generals will soon see the light—say of Buell,Rose crane, Banks,,,llPClellanrandllunter. We have - `tad • these of, McDowell, Fremont; . Pop,' 'and - G-rent ; and the 'Country is equally entitled4o those of other ser vants.- . .. Gen.Grattes reports is quite too long for our columns: Our readers who take the large dairies, have it. Others must be sat isfied to - hear of it. ,The report is a plain, petspideduanarrative of eimits. • There is no „effort .at rhetoric, and no attempt to maga.ily hardships or to elicit popular praise:` The General - ma a fine compli ment to the' intelligence of his men, he findiiii in every regiment` persons :capable of,doing :any: kind' of work whichthe cir eumstiaie of the army required. He also speaks in. high terms of the ready and effective cooperation of Admiral porter. The result of this campaign," he says, "has been the defeat of the enemy, in; fiire Death of: , Commodore Morris. hattles‘ontside ofVit,e litirg;;, the oceufoit 't The Navy of the ifaiiod Siates has lost stk.. , ton of j * 8°11 ; ill* It a l'g the"4444-9-f• other orAMMint - , ankttge Union one more gallant Mississippi,, and the capture of Viokeburg defeitrer."-A.Ctirenty taMutes past 12 c'efock and its garrison and munitions of war ; a yesterday, Commuter° Henry W. Morrie, whe State Elections. - September 1 - - September 2 - September 14 -October 13 - - October 13 - - November 3. - - November 3 - 7 . NoVember 5 - Novemb,er 10 NOviniVer lO - November' 10 EMI PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1863. loss to the enemy of thirty-seven thousand (37,000) prisoners, among whom were fif. teen general officers; at least ten thousand killed and wounded, and among the killed are Generals Tracy, Tilghman, and Green; and hundreds and perhaps thousands of stragglers, who can never be collected and reorganized. Arms and munitions of war for an army of sixty thousand men have fallen into our hands, besides a large amount of other public property, consisting of rail roads, locomotives, cars, steamboats, cotton, &c., and much was destroyed to prevent our capturing it. " Our loss in the series of battles may be summed up as follows : Killed. Wounded. Missing. Port Gibson ..... . ... 719 5 Fourteen Mile Creek, (skirmish) Raymond Jackson Champion's Hill 426 1,842 189 Big Black railroad bridge 29 242 2 Vicksburg 545 3,688 303 "Of the wounded many were .but slight ly wounded, and continued on duty; many more required but a few days or weeks for their recovery. Not more than one-half of the wounded were permanently disabled." • For the Presbyterian Banger. r ' Another Watchman Fallen. Died, June 25th, 1863, at his residence in Princeville, 111., Rev. George Cairns, in, the 46th year of his age. His disease was chronic diarrhoea, of eight years Standing. , He graduated at Jefferson College, Pa., pursued his theological studies at the Wes tern Theological Seminary, and was licensed, by the Presbytery of Allegheny. He bored successively in the churches of Union, Buffalo, Clinton, and Glade Run; and in the Spring of 1857 removed to Illinois. In 1858 he received and accepted a call to the pastorate of Prospect church, where he labored with entire acceptance until the time of his death. The deceased was naturally of mild dis position, and possessed many genial traits of character, which secured the confidence and love of those with whom he mingled in life. These traits, when sanctified by the grace of God, shon&forth with but clearer bistro. The universal esteem in which he was held by the community in which he lived, is the best testimony to his character as a generous, high-toned Christian maw. But it was as an ambassador of the Lord Jesus, and in the discharge of his ministe rial and pastoral duties to his flock, that his character was in its true light most clearly seen and felt. Few men ever gained, more rapidly, or held more securely, the affections of those to whom they ministered, than did the subject of this notice. uniform kindness, his deep Christian sym pathy and tendernesia, constantly strength ened the ties that 'bound his people to him. He was doubly endeared to hie last_ charge by the fact, that during his minis try the church was blessed with a precious season of grace, in which many, especially of the youth, were hopefully converted to God. His clay tabernacle was gradually taken down. During the year previous to his death, he was rarely able. to occupy his place in the pulpit. Bat his love for his Nester's work, and for the souls 'of his hearers, led him there at times when ' in the judgment of others, his nature de manded repose. During his protracted ill ness, especially in the latter part of it, his meekness and trust in 'the Saviour were strikingly and beautifully exhibited. No fear invaded his breast, no darkness be clouded his mind. In full and joyful hope' of a blessed immortality, he calmly and sub missively awaited his 'Master's will ; and., often anticipating with inexpressible de light the glories of his eternal home, he earnestly desired to depart and be forever with the Lord. Having besought the rich - eat blessings of the Great Shepherd of Is rael on his flock, and committed his com panion in life and a little daughter to the care of a covenant-keeping God, he calmly fell asleep in Jesus. On the Sabbath after his death his, re mains were, amidst the tears of his congre gation, committed to the grave in Prospect burying ground, there to await the Master's awakening call on the morning of a glori ous resurrection. " And I heard a voice from heaven, saying unto me, Write, bless ed are 'the dead which die in the Lord, from henceforth : Yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors;, and their works do follow them." COMMUNICATED'. 05tA44:: ,ip ri w: - . , - Medical Instruction. The Winter Sessiowof the ,New-York Univer silty Medical College, in which Drs. Mott, Paine, &c., are Professors, will open on Monday, •Octo ber 19th, and - will be continued until thelst of March. The celebrity of this Institution .is such; that, there is need only to announce the opening' of its doors', for the reception of pupils. Ne* Music. Thfrpresent warims been the occasion for the publication of many numerous pieces of music, varying of course in interest and intrinsic merit. " I Remember ,the, Hour vghen Badly.we Parted," is the title Of an answer to 'the popular ' ' song,' ," Weeping, Bad end ;A . onelyi and is calculated to please the, patriotic as well, as, the emotional. " How are you Conscript? " will interest all who arelond of the humorous and sprightly. - • Both of the above pieces are for sale by Char lotte Blume, 43 Fifth street, Pitteburgh.' Price of each, 25. cents, mailed. Prize Sheep Sold. Mr.; eoi Qs g 43 , Vermont ; sold his •priie aheep at Hamburg, Germany, for $5,000.-07. S. 'Economist. Fight with - following has - August 15 The the _____ ow - "- 0 army WASH/N 4 7 1- ' ii c 1 e e Indkuts. here : brleeeguPerriteiCeeredt ilt—..iiie. Binx MlLwarirse, August 15, 1863. To Major General Halleck, General-in-Gide fr— r The following. dispatch from Gen. Sibley, dated August 7th, is just received: " We had three fiesperite engagements with : 2200 Sioux warriors, in each of which they were routed, and finally driven across the Missouri river, with the lON of all their subsistence, &o. Our. loss was small, while at least 150 of the savages were killed 'and wounded. Forty-six bodies have been found. (Signed) "F. SIBLEY, Brig. General." ' Gen:l3.oly marched • from Fort Pierre for 'the Big Bend of the Missouri, on the .20th of July, 741:1 1200 cavalry,., and will doubtless. in ,tercept the flying Sioux. Little Crow, the prin cipal chief and instigator of the Indian hostili ties,,has been killed r and his son captured. The Indian hostilities east of the Missouri river may be considered at an end. ,(Signed) , 3roxix Pore, Major` General. • 4 24 - 69 341 32 40 240 6 recently returned from the Gulf on the flagship Hartford, and second in command to Admiral Farragut, breathed his last in this city, after a lingering and painful illness.—N. Y. Times. foreign en s. Sr. JOHNS, Aug. 15.—Capt. Luce, of the ship Sunrise, has publiehed the particulars of the cap ture of his vessel by the Florida. The latter was flying the American flag when she overhauled the Sunrise, hut after some inquiry ran up the Confederate flag, and sent a prize crew on board. Capt. Luce ultimately signed a ransom bond of $60,000 in presence of an armed force. The nnzer oontains a letter from Mr. M. Rea, agent for the Confederate loan, who says the purchases of cotton by the Confederate govern ment probably amount, to 500,000 bales. He says that the cotton is principally in Georgia and Alabama, and some also in Eastern Missis sippi and North-western Louisiana and Texas, and is stored, on the station of planters from whom it was purchased in sheds or warehouses, three hundred feet from other buildings. The London Morning .Post, in an editorial on Canadian defence, says, " We have the confident belief that the bluster of the Federal government will produce very salutary effects in Canada." It is generally agreed to that instead of a col lective note to Russia, each of the cabinets will forward s separate note identical in idea. It is stated that Austria. declines going beyond`diplo matie action. ^ In the money market, funds are firmer and consols are itdvanoing undor an improving ten dency of the Paris Bourse, and and.a more general belief that the Polish question will not result in NANA' SAHIB 'CAUGHT At last Nana Sahib, the chief of the Sepoys, is caught. A dispatch dated at Bombay on the 9th of June announces his capture at the Temple of Ajmere by Capt. Brodgan, of the . Twenty-eighth Britihh infaiitrY, on information supplied by the police of Bombay. According to the official re port of Major Davidson, no doubt whatever exists of the prisoner's identity. The papers found on Nana Sahib show plans of an extensive conspi racy, and of his having large sums of money at his command: • - Several spurious Nanas have been caught from time to time since the Sepoy revolt in 1857, but the- real criminal has escaped until. now. The inhuman cruelties of which he was guilty during the bloody , scenes in India have made his name a synonym for all that is treacherous and cruel. He is now likely to receive his deserts. LATER. NEW-YORK, Aug. 17.—The new steamer Csty of Washington, from Liverpool on the 4th, via Queenstown on the fith, has - arrived. The ship Constitution, from Philadelphia'for Valperaiso, was captured on the 25th of June by the pirate Georgia, and released on giving bonds. The crew arrived at Pernambuco. - - The ship'City of Bath, from Callao for Ant werp, was, at Pernarnhuco; after, having been captured by the -Georgia, and released on ran- She reports that she saw the bark Conrad cap tured by the. Alabama on.the 19th of June. She was armed by her and.not destroyed. The change of tone on the part of the London Saturday Review, hitherto one of the strongest ad vocates of the 'secessionists, in England, excites much comment. That journal looks upon the recent Federal victories as great, if not decisive, and in 'a measure gives up the cause of the South as virtually last. - The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce held 'its' half yearly meeting on the = Bd. The speakers expressed the opinion that the Americanwar was not far from , its close, including James Spence, the notorious secession advocate. The 'Polish national government has ordered a forced loan of 21,000,000 florins. A proclama tion from the same source rejects every compro mise not based on the independence of Poland and the boundaries of 1772. Several insurgent leaders were ung at War saw. The Paris journals charge England with hold ing back from the identical note, now that it is a question of taking a decided step, and places the responsibility of the solution on England. A Vienna journal also asserts that no under standing as to the replies of Russia, is yet ar rived at. 4 The London Herald isserts that England and Austria, are completely in accordance,* and will simply demand for Poland those treaty, rights which Ruisia in substance acknowledges, and shows a disposition to concede. The London . Times, in au article upon Ameri can affairs as depicted by the advices of the Great Eastern and Asia, regards the Federal sue ceases as cheoked,.and the Confederates 'us hav ing rallied and offered sometliing of the old determined resistance. It says in point of fact, that so far successful the Faderals are for the moment checked. Their victories hove been con- siderable, but they do : not seem to see the way to follow them up.:, Such a difficulty hi not likely to be lessened, if they continue,to press into the Confederate country. The Times says that under these circumstances it is a stroke . of, smart policy of the New-York papers to declare, that., the new,draft for 300,000 men is intended only for a war with Great Brit-I ain ; but with Gen. Lee . still threatening them upon the Potomac, the Federal Goiernment will find enough on- their hinds at home, hOwever. • They are no doubt right to resort to any-clap' trap or violence to enforce the conscription, -for it is quite evident if they cannot reinforce Asir, armies, the invasion of the South must, come to a stand, ' The Daily Yew look Upon events in a totally different light. The latest news, it isys, records a number .of. additional, Federal advantages, which show that the Union forces are turning to account their recent victories, ,by _pushing for ward at'every point of their extended line. The Star remarks that time is effectually fight ing the battles of the Union. t - Paris papers ~assert that the, three powers. . . France, England and 4usria—are fully resolved to act in union in theirT,replies to the Russian note. They`will Send seParate replies, and also a collective and identical note. aommarig, Pllttsltrugh Market. WEANESDA.r, August 19,1863. . ASHES-SodaAsh, 3®6 1 10.; Pots, 4(g;434e.; Pearls, 6 2 ,46. The stook in tlrat hands le ample for all ordinary APPLEB--$8.0003.25 *1)61. BUTTER . ...411rifee4 rush/ frimistere, - I.B@lBs. *l6. " BEA.IBB--Prime -7 5 per bus6slic• BACON-Shouldoin . 6d.;., Bides, le.; ' , Plain Hams, le@ 103.0.; Sugar Cured do.. 12@14c. * lb. BROOMS-Common, $1.60 t faney,2.6003.00. • CH.GEBB-Wegtann Reserve."loo.* 16. Gcehen; 15(i: ' DRIED FRUIT -Apples, 40.0 * Peaches, PAO *Vas. BOGS-lOc. per dozen. t -I , ' FEATHERS-Prime Western, 50a. if lb. , PEED-LW:or* $l.OO Wt en; Middlings; 1.25. ' , BLOUR-Extra, ; Extra, itamily,Soo3o3.4o. GROCERIES-Coffee: Good Rio, 82q03 o. Sugar, 13c. . 'Molasses, 660600. , r - . - - GRAIN--Wheat: Red,;41.05; :Whit°, 1.60301.10. Corn, shelled, 80e. Rye, 80e. Oats. 82@85e. per bush. HAY-New, 523.00627:00 It ton; old, $28.00680.00. POTATOES-$l.OO per bushel. S'ALT-iNo. Extnvs2l4o4§2.so'per b6L SEEDS.--Clorer, $(!..60631b.00, 'Elmothy, VAL*: AU; $3.60. STHARINE-48/,',093.0.11 -16 . • • - • :TALLOW -Rough, 404 Country rowbsied, Spuial Dourest. WASHINGTON ,COIdEGH, PA —T he ' Ex a m- illation of the' Students of Washington College will coin .., mendIKONDAY; August Slit, at 2 o'clock A.M. Eiamin ing Comniittes of Synod are :•Rev. D. WO fisher, Ree..A. bl. Reid, ~ Rev. James D: Fitzgerald , Rev. G..M. Todd.. Commit tee .of Roan' of Trustees are: Rev. Loyal Toting, -Rik., RevJaMee I. l3rownion, Ill).; Rev. Cl. l' : . lif'Haig C. • M. .. Reid;and'Dr. Miliollennan. • . i The - Board of Trustees will meet TURSDAY,teptembei letot 2 o'clock P.M. - • ... ' The Annual Commencement will take 'Awe '..WRDNES DAY, flieptember 2d WAliTliD.—Local and Travelling Agents, in emery Town or County. " Circulars, with Testimonials of Clenrlnien anti 13eientlfle men, in 'regard to the builnens, sent free. ' - • ISAAC MALE,.JR., k di., . jyl4t .. .: ~ : . , Newburyport, Mass. GROVER & HOER'S - SEWING" MACHINES foc. family and manufacturing purposes, are Gratiiiiit'uie - A. P. OHLTONY, General Agent, ill Filth Iftredt, Yitfßmgfl, Pd. oot4-17 DENTISTRY.—DR. C. SILL, No. 246 Penn Street, attends to all branches of the Dental profeaslon. zny6-ly MOTHERS MOTHERS MOTHERS —Don't fall to procure MRS. WEISLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEF,TIIING. This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most experienced and skilful Nurses In New-England, and has been used with never-failing success In THOUSANDS OF CASES- It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND CoLic, and overcome Con vulsions, which, if not speedily remedied, end In death. We believe it the Beet and Bluest Remedy in the World, in all cases of DYSENTERY and Durtansa,se Canantsw, whether arising from Teething or from any Otter came. Full direction', for wring will accompany' each bottle. None genuine unless the thc-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New-York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. PRIWOIPAL Orrion-418 DaT STREET, NZW-YOBAL IQ` Price only 25 Cents per Bottle. June 28d, by Rev. Mr. Taylor, CHARLES W. M'Corn of New-York, to Miss Eve M ., daugh ter of Mr. 'William Holden, of Jackson, Wash ington County, N. Y. :.[ANNOUNCZIII±4 , OI, COATIS; Animal:oAl: Balimixs, pease A LINZ, NISZAWO!LAO AXINGA LpiZa. . DIED—On the 12th of July, near 'Carrollton; Obio, Miss MARTHA JANE :HUSTON, in the 33d year of her age. DIED—On Tuesday, August sth, Mrs, MARY ELDER, in the 75th year of her age. She died as she lived, rejoicing in hope of the ' • glory of God. J. H. S. DIED—On Saturday, July 11th, 1863, in the Lawson Hospital, at St. - Louis, Missouri, of chronic diarrhea, THOMAS HOWARD, son.of C. J. and Elizabeth Hansel, of Newton,lowa, a member of Co. IL, 28th Reg't lowa Vols. DlED—Near :Altoona, on the 26th vit., Mr JOHN' KOUGH, in the 83d year of hie age. DIED—In Elizabeth Tp., Allegheny Co., Pa.,. August Bth, after a lingering illness, Mr. JOHN W. CUNNINGHAM, a member of the Presbyte rian church, McKeesport, Pa.,leaving a wife and five children; having entered - upon the 36th year of his age. DTED—On Tuesday, August 4th, atthe Omaha Mission, Blackbird Hills, N. T., of paralysis, in the 76th year of her age, Mrs. MARY BLACK, relict of David Black, formerly of Batler, but more recently of Newcastle, Pa. ,DIED—In Cadis, 0., of Sax, on the 12th of August, EDWIN LIMERAL, only son of Rev. William if. and Amanda S. Grimes; aged 2 years and 17 days. DTEDL-Ott the 29th of July, at the residence of his son, in Taneytown,Md., Mr. ROBERT WKINNET, of Adams onnty, Pa., aged. 70 years, 8 months, and 22 days. DIED—In •Wellsville, May 17th, Mrs. MARY M. MONTGOMERY, in the 33d year of her age. Born in. Kittanning, Pa., the departed early became a subject of renewing grace, professing her faith in Christ in the Presbyterian church of Sharpsburg. Thenceforward, as girl, wife, mother, at home and abroad, in prosperity, and in afflictions eminently, she ever maintained her profession by a well-ordered and consistent life, so that even the wicked took, knowledge of her as a Christian, and "being dead she yet speak eth." "Her children rise up and call her blessed, her husband also, and he praiseth her." Though herself tortured often by pain, yet hus band and children, in a desolated home, now sadly miss her tender sympathy and Chrisiian patience. The language of her life was, "`Though he slay me, yet will I trust in him. ;" and at the end, the valley of the shadow of death was all' radiant_ with heavenly light, for she " slept in Jesus." • L. Y. DIED-July 26th, 1863, 'at National General Hospital, Baltimore, Md:, of typhoid fever, after an illness of six days, Ist Sergeant JOHN T. KENNEDY, Co. K, Ist P. IL Car.; son of Wm. and Kennedy, Washington County, Pa. One by one the brave are, passing ; away. Our battles slay their thOusands. We miss them from our;side; and turn from 'the field inspired with heroism, almost envying their noble death. But we turn with sad and- heavy heart from the death-couch of our brave companions who waste away. with malignant disease.. Their 'death; no WS brave, Saddens the heart mare;.and we THOMAS Bec's Board of TriteAsor. Rai& hituarg, , Icrire to steal awhile away 'From every cumbering care;' and. drop a tear to the memory of our departed The' sudden death . of Sergeant John T. Ken nedy threw a'gloom over 'the' hearta of who knew• him, especially the membera of his own Conipariy, poisessing, as he'did, `so" many of the qualities'of true'soldiet. Without stopping to mention all his worthy traits, two of them I can not pass without noting, vii., Ininotuality and perseverance=-the former laying 'the of, his soldiery bearing ;, the latter a remarkable instance, which . two years of hard service had no, power to, diminish, but the same enthusiasm, love, of country's cause, and , untiring energy of action that- characterized his, first enlistment, gave character to his whole career: While the loved ones at home mourn - their losa of .one so noble, so true arid dutiful, we join in syMpathy in - our-loss of a "companion, brave, true, and.the soul of honor: 'With his name and character, memory.bells will ever 'chime a sweet requieni. - J. II.`BISALIS. .DIED=- 7 ln the hospital at Georgetown; D. C., on:the 3d of January, 1863, of, typhoid . fever, Mr. DAVID. C. ARCHER, in . the 25th year of his age ;'• son of Benjamin and Sarah Archer," os Morris Tp. , igashington County, Pa. • `The-Umiak was a private in Co. 16th Iteg't P. lt.Cati.,in which he gallantly enlisted, to in suppressing a terrible rebellion against' hiti'doirnment,' Augnst 1862, in company with a number of otheii - from the nighboithood and congregation of Upper Ten Mile. :He made - a profession of religion in ,the chnich of Upper Ten Mile, in the Witt4r of .1856, during a feitiVal of, religion which occurred under the ministerial labors of ,the Rev. . E. '• p., D., and, was „a consistent and exemplary metiler - of said church until ~the time of his death. He was always,rcuiarkable for integrity, and, p9AsessedtloTeSpect of all who knew him. A sense of duty , In his country led him to plice himself 'among : her patriotic defenders; but an all-wise God ordained' that his carper:4i _a 'soldier should 'be !Alert. 'He was taken With:fever, and in a feW days its'mission was' aCcaropliihea.' 'ln his last illnees he was '4lePriied'of tlie,"kind attention of a tender and affectioniite 'mother andsisters, and 'of a ltving. fath'er'ind Itiother. died in: the hope of the loved his church, his religion, his Bible,, his Saviour fnd his God, as letters sent to , his beitar and frinids, and his previous life, tee tify. Mrs. and Mrs. Archer have lost an affectionate son, the community a good citizen, and, the churchn'oonsistent and faithful member., May God teach the &lords how to say, " Thy mill be done.", tt)- t fla77 AATED CHUNG ?ItAt (4 . Graduate of 'one of tile oldest SeminarieMObiei wishes a situation as Assistant 'reacher In iii . iihiltotryli`e Ifigh School. Rehwenoes Aikkrogs Dn. 69i twilD3t* , atioilcan, MO. WE ASSERT IT BOLDLY. There are no other medicines so tellable, effectual and convenient as HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT MENT, sheep reedy for nee. They are Invaluable to the Soldier exposed to Wounds, Bore! , "Fevers and Bowel Com plaint!. They never fall. Only 25 cents per pot or box., atigT9.lt WEST ERN UNIVERSITY.-THE Fall Terni of thie Institution will commence on TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OP SEPTHIDEP. NEXT. Its advantages for thorough mental and physical training are not excelled by any oilier similar Institution. 'Pupils will find it to their interest to be present punctually on the ffrat day of the term. Catalogued can be had at any d the Hue'adores In the city. angl9-31 EW MUSIC BOOK. THE NEW OLIVE BRANCH, A COLLECTION OF SACRED MUSIC. By T. J. COOK and T. E. PERKINS. To which is added a Course of Instruction for the Voice—Soprano, Alto, Tenor and Bass—by CARLO BASSINI. The work embraces the following departments: 1. A System of Muaioal Notation. 2. A Series of Singing School Exercises. 3. A Complete System of Instruction for the Voice. 4. A Collection of Glees and Secular Choruses. 5. A Large Collection of Metrical Tunes. 6. A Collection of Anthems, Set Pieces, and Chants. The "Mu , OLIVE BRANCH" is one of the best bodge ever published, and wherever used has given great satisfaction. Copies mailed post-paid on receipt ef For sale by OAS. 0. MELLOR, jy22sly No. Si Wood Street, Pittsburgh. mars-Iy WANTED. — A SITUATION AS TEACHER,' in an A.Cademy, High School, or pri vate family, by a late graduate of Jefferson College. ' Address " TEACHER," Care of E. B. Todd, Esq., Pittsburgh, Pa. a gl2- WELLSVILLE INSTITUTE. The Fall Term of this School will open Surramrst 23). Board, Tuition, An., for year of forty weeks, $llO. For par ticulars call upon, or address, ' J. 2.1c0. 'MARTIN, AZ., Principal, Wellsville, Ohio. angl2-4 A SCHOLARSHIP, (Single) ro WASHINGTON COLLEGE, Pa., can be had for $12.00, (full price, $26.00,).by addressing D. S. L., - Box 283, Allegheny City; Pa. engl2-2 BEAVER- SEMINARY. BOARD OR .DIRECTORS: REV. D. IL A. McLEAN. D.D. RSV. P. A. CUNNINGHAM. • ' REV.: C. P. CUMMINS, M.D. S. 13. MERCER, Superintendent, - Assisted by a full, corps of Teachers. The Pall Term of fourteen weeks MIMS on the FISRT DAY Oi SEPUMBES. Bates, i4O per term for Board and Rooms. Parents are kindly requested to call and examine tte rooms and other accommodations before engaging elsewhere. For full par ticulars, address S. B. MERCER, Beaver, Pa. alga-st# . SILVER LUTE, A.NE'W SINGING BOOR, . For Schools, Academies, and Juvenile Classes, BY GEO. F. ROOT, - Contains 226 pieces, ,among which are the following: "Stand up for Uncle Sam;" " The Vacant Mair ;" • , •'• - • "Battle Cry of Freedom ;" "Ilzave no Atither now ;" Star Spangled. Banner ;" "Wake I 'tie - Freedom's Call;" "Nellie Lost and Found:" "Cheer. Boys! Cheer ;" &c., &c. Price, 24.00 a dozen; 38 cents each. Copies mailed on re ceipt of 40 cent,. j 3 2 ly FLIZAB ETH FEMALE SEMINARY, ALLEGHENY COHNTY,'PA: CHARTERED IN 1857. REY. B. M.:XERR, A.M, Principal. MRS. M it.nut, Associate Principal., MRS. SARAH S. INGLIS. Teacher aeinstrumental Music and Ornamitital Branches. The next Session will commence TUESDAY, &names: ler, 1803.' Timis Pali SESSION of FIVE KONTItS., (25 'wens,) ONE-11AVP it ADVANCE Boarding- • Day`Soliolare—P reparatory Class-. Junior Close Bailor Claw For further patticulars, send for. Circular: Address the Principal, or D. JOHN - B. SHAFFER, Secretary Board of Trustees. - IFIS-6i* Great Discovery/ Applicable to thel • metal Arta. • A new thing Its Combination Boot and non Manufacturers ewelers. Families It Is a Liquid Remember. I= In R- y EAVEEt ; AGADEM;Y. - FUE FALL Teriit op, us September let. ' , Address ,* S. BAS.EIWER, Prim!Pal; • Beaver, Pa , augs•s,t+ IRVING COLLEGIATE INSTITUIE CORNER OP ' Beaver Street and Stockton 111111118 ALLEGHENY A Select Classical 'School FOR YOUNG LADIES With instruction all the, common and higher branches, Mathematics, Ancient and Mddern Lanspagas, the Sciences, Composition, Music, Painting, Drawinge. The Seventh Sonai-Annual Session commences MONDAY,, REFERENCES: = $ , Rev. D. H. RIDDLE, D.D., ; LL.D,,EreeiMmt, of ; Jefferson College, Rev. H. L:IIITCHOOCK, D.D., President of Western Reserve College. Rev. IL RENDALL, D.D., New-York City. Rev. D. R. KERR, DE., Pittsburgh, Pa , - , - Rev. JAMES PRESTLEY, Pittsburgh, Pa., Retv.^JOHN BROWN, / " - Rovi HERRICK JOHNSON, RS+. THOMAS SPROITL, D.D:, Allegheny City, Pa. Rev. Wt Df lIOwAND, D.D., ft Rev. WILLIAM PRESTON, D.D., "," Rev. JAMES DRIER, Noblestown, Pa.' JAMES O. LA.RIMER, Esq., Turtle Creek, Pa. WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK, Esq., Allegheny City, Pa. far Poi Circulars or other information, call upon, or ad. MRS. E. A; SMITH, Principal. • ///.. HON. WILSON DPOANDLESS,'Zudge of the 'United States - •_, .ctroutt Court, Prosidepr , Corner of. Penn and. St. Clair - Streets,. ;:‘ Pi tsl~uir~gh, 'Pa .A • TRT LARGEST, CtrirEA PEST, AND BEST.. $35.00 pays for a full Comnietidal Coarse. No extra charges for Manufacturers, Steamboat; Railroad and Bank Book-keeping. Millstone sous halfiirice. Students 'enter and review 'at any time. This Institution is conducted by exparienceti Teachers and practical Accountants,. who '.prepare yoringknien for abtive business, at the least expense and shortest time, for, the most ;lucrative and r.eponsible sitnationi:' 'DlPLOMAS gifinted - for. merit only. Ulnae the , tuitional , preference for)gradtuites. lof this College, business men."„ PROP.:A.• et Matti% tti6 Veit ritattiairat the Union, 410' holds the largest number of itasr Pitautrome;,andtpiterAllc, cordr4tibirs, teachee'Rapid`Brisidess-Wiiting :P.Mi ltio. PentnarlehiP;tiialT, Citalogna:,aairtottair telning full Information, inoldee twenty-flue cents to 41INHINS & SUITIEto Principal: Aar Attend wbVer Sons ant Cattail uf Mgaiwi, and /1 militia Min VOW ME CHAS. C. MELLOR, 81 Wood Street, Pittsburgh USEFUL AND VALUA BLE DISCOVERY I HI.I_4 4 TOZT'S ,INSOLUBLE.CEMENTI Ia of more general ; practical utility than any invention now before the public. It has been thoroughlY tented during the last two years by practical men, and, pro nounced by all to be Superior to any '.Adhesive Preparation known HILTON'S -INSOLTIBLE CEMENT Is a new thing, and the' result of years of study; its combination is on ,: SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, And under no circumstances or' hange of temperature, mill it become corrupt or emit any offensive smell. .• . AIMAZ 4tbrn , IMMO Marintiieterere, using Machines, will' lind it. the best - article known for Cementing the Channels; AS it works without delay, is not affected' any change of tempera- JEWELERS Will find it sufficiently adhesive for their we ) as has been proved. It,is Especially Adapted lo Leather. And we claim as an .especial merit, that It sticks Patches and. Linings to Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong without stitch , - . . ing. IT IS THE ONLY I Bstant, that is a sure thing ; for mending .FURNITURE, CROCKERY, , TOYS B ; ONE, IVORY,. And articles of Household use. REMEMBER, Hilton's Insoluble Cement Is in a liquid farm and an *wily applied as Paste. Hilton's Insoluble Cement: , Is Insoluble to water or oil. , Hilton's Insoluble Content', Adieres oily substances Supplied in Family or Manufacturerb' Packages from 2 ounces to 100 lbs. HILTON EROS. & CO., • - Pio n idrizioaao PROVIVENCE, R. Agents in Philadelphia : LAING it 51AGINNIS: E DGE W 0 RTH SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, AT SEWICKLEY, presents the advantages of a delightftt and healthy location, entirely in the country ; a limited and west number of pupils, forming a pleasant family circa; every desirable domestic cointort; the beet influences on manners and morals; with the most efficient and therms& instruction in All the Branches of Education. Facilities for riding on horseback are also provided. PROF. V DE HEX has charge of the department Of MUNill and French. TERMS MODERATE. .. Fall Scanlon commences Iktoansr, September 21. st. For a Circular, or personal interview, address the Pill. cipal, REF. A. 'WILLIAMS, D.V., - febtli.ly Se wicklerrille, Pa. HIDE, OIL AND LEATHER STORE O. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, No. 81 Seith Third Street, BITWIEN MAREXT We OBEIBTACIT drums, PHIJUDILPIIa Have for Sale , SPANISH AND GREEN SLAUGHTER HIDES, OALOUT TA AND PATNA HIPS, TANNERS' OIL, 80., AT • - THE LOWEST PRIORS AND UPON THE BEST TERMS. - .Wir All klnde of Leather in the rough wanted, for which the highest make" price will be given in cub, or taken'ln exchange for As. Leather stored free of charge, and soli on commission. Liberal Oath Admires made of Leather Comatoed to lan9O-ly prrTsBURGAFEDIALIECOLLEGE. REV. I. 0. PERM:LING, D.D.., President. Rest Sustained College in the State. NINETEEN TEACHERS. • Attendance last year, R 45. Superb brick buildings. Thorough and extensive coulee 'ot study. TELEGRAPHING and ORGAN MUSIC taught, FORTY DOLLARS per term for boarding, Hat t Ao. Spting term commences MAF.OII Van. Send to the President for a catalogue. M. 13/MPBON; -autll-1.7 President of Board of TrtlltteoB ENTIRELY VEGETABLE! No Alcoholic Preparation' il . A PURE TONIC MEDICINE. DR. 1300FIAND'S' CELEBRATED w. OZER =URN SS SID Cilia e i PREPARED BY DR. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa., MILL EFFECTUALLY CURE LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA JAUNDICE; Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the lrui. - toys, and all diseases arising from a dis ordered Liver or Stomach, • mach • • ' as Cons - pation,lziward Piles, Fullness or Blood to the Head, Acid ity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for rood, Fulness or Weight in the• Stomach, ~fiam.,Brestat,imm,Sinichmur.Fluttesing... ' • at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the, Head, Hurriai and difficult Breathing, Flutter ing at the, Heseti Choking or ' suffocating:fmnsations when in. 11. lying; posture, Dimness of 'Vision ' ', Dots or watai befotelhe Sight, Fever , and DullPane:in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration,` Yellowness of the. Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Bide, Back, Chest, Limbs,, 8e.,. Sudden Flush es of Heat, Burning in the Float, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great Dee . • pression • of spire its. . , AND vrui roam= mum 'YELLOW IFEYEE,'BIL IOUS FEVER, am.. _ - . THEY CONTAIN No Alcohol or Bad Whiskey! They WILL mins the above dm' eases in ninety-nine min out of a 'hundred. Induced by the extensive saleand universal popularity of German Bitters, (merely vegetable,) hosts of quacks and unscrupulous adventurers, have opened upon suffering humanity the flood-gates of Nostrums in'the shape of poor whiskey, vilely compounded with injurious drugs, and christened Tonics, Stomschics, and Bitters. Beware of the ininoionable array of Alcoholic prepara tions in plethoric bottles, and big bellied kegs, under the modest appellation of Bitters; which instead ot curing, only aggregate'disease, and leave the disappointed sufferer HOOFLANWS GERMAN BITTERS Are not a new and untried article, but have stood the.test 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 Letters, from the, moat eminent ... . 8.00 ... . 000 CLERGYMEN, • . LAWYERS. .rArszczAirs, CITIZENS, Testifying, of their own personal knowledge, to the ,beret. del effects and medical virtues of these Bitters. ' DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN YOU? DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE? DO YOU WANT TO 'BUILD UP 'YOUR SHINSTITUTION 1 DO, YOU WANT,TO FEEL WELL?. _ : • DO' YOU WANT TO ttET RID OF NERVOUSNESSI DO YOU WANYENERGY ? . - DO YOU-WANT TO SLEEP WELL? DO YOU WANT :A BRISK 'AND VIGOROUS TELLING? If you do, use . . HOOFLAND'S GERMAN. BITTERS.' Prom J. Newton Brown, D.A., Editor of the. Encyclopedia • of Religious Knowledge. • • • Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingredients and effects; Iyet know of no sufficient reason why a man may, not testify to the benefit he believes himself to hive ree d from any simple preparation, in the hope that he may- time contribute to the benefit of others. I do this the more readily in regard' to Midland's Genitals. Bitters, prepared by Dr. 0. M. Jackson, of this city, hooka's, was prejudiced against them for many years, under the impression that they - were chiefly an, alcoholic mixture. I am indebted to my friend Hobert Shoemaker, 1N.,. for the removal of this prejudice properMitii, and for encourinpi"; merit to try them, when wafering from great and long con-. tinned debility. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, it the betinning ef. the present year, was followed brevident relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which I had not felt for six months before and had `almost despaired of regaining.. therefore tittak 'God' arid any friend for directing me to ;the use of them. . . J. NEWTON BROWM' Zurwmx.pme.,..7n ne 184. BEWARE OrCOUFEERFEITS.' See that the ilbrusture of "C. M. JACKSON," is on the WRLPPIOI of each bottle. ' ' Prineipat Office and. Nalinfactory, 611*. Arch Street, Philadelphia. JONES & EtVANS, (Successors to - 0. - Id...TADESON * PRQFI CO-0 'Per sale by Drualste and Dealers everywhere. 00027-ly THE BOARD p r s COLPORTAGE 'JOHN NEW BUILDING, No. 57 Hails' Street,.. PITTSBURGH, PA., - 'lave jttst added to their' stock a goOd 'assortmaiii of Valeta; ble hooks, of recent lame, by Mart ien r Clqter;und others,' few of which are the following : , D'inblgria"s History of the Reformatfon in the time of °Calvin.' 2 vole ,Fallacies. By George Junkin; l . 26 Common Place Book of the' Holy Bible ' ' - '"•30 Light on the Dark ;River. gßy. Sirs. Hamlin.....— ...... Manual of Devotion. By Jenks— .... ... . -76 Sacramental Directory. By William' ' ' 43d Aunt Fanny's Home--to Lunt Pgarn** • " 35 The Child'elludget • 40 Precious Gleanings, 35 'N;OiVscres'''• 116 Pictures of,HindooMe _ .26 Kati Stanley it 36 Alio, a large asso4tMnit Sabbath School Books. pub limbed by. the Board, Tract Society, and the Sunday School Union. - N . JOH CUL . IigIITSON, Librarian. &kW' • . TEST BRAIITCH SibitOOL .MALE AND BILIIALL I . • Battee•yeanmed. September Stlx, 1862.•• The accomm a time for BOARDING PIIPILS,are equal to any in the Ste e Thenree of inetruCtion thorough. Payne received at any age nrmaratory, to entering the High Reboot &tame. MATS - -;-ier Boarders $3O per quarter. ' For Dire-dare, addretar . : • F. DoNi,,FAvY LONG, A.IL, Principal iepOdf Jersey Shore, Lyconaing lliioa Pa. C. W T• AnRINGTON, _ - lidtb STREET; • WOttld invite the lineation of the Ladliwito'hie well assorted lanthAkt BOOTS AAD SHOEFi,of his own multi?, or' made to order iind a superior Mikis in material, worlemanaliip, style andfinish, 'arranted not to ripounk•to givcgeneral satisfaction, Which he offers for sale as low as any Eastern made shoe in the any. 'T. 0. WARKINGTOI4,] 'IOE °taut' Btieet, (opposite. the Oathedred,) junlo.3m $ , Pittsburgh; Ps: , , UNITED' STATES • CHRISTIAN • "commusrow, Saying for its Object the •temperal' and - spiritual' welfare of the'soldiers and Salters, is represented by the ARMY . COMMITTAB OF 711111111ERN' iENNBYLVAINLIL JOHNSON, Bectetary—ROßEßT C. TrYITEN. Ex i mitipe ;Cbmmitte44lo4,. ikoplort MelLuarrs, lan ; .] deers Minim Treasurer- W.M. P. werigor, odier;,ltooxat C. TOTTEN, JOHN ICIICCuys, SOMME RONAN ." Storeroom, N0..79 Sniithfleld Street. All iiiiiiatiOns money maybe sent to JOSEPH. A.LBFEB ) , M. 71 Virodd - fitreet. • , • • . • Boxes, contribntioni of Xfospital stores, nloi, pospng'inat tei; should betkarked, and sent to • - ' . ,•,•• WILLIAM P. WZYBEAN, .• No.:1? Smithfield ptreet. - • PfitsliOrgb, Pa. junlo-Bai THE CONSTITIIIT_LON OF THE -'intionVsTA,TiFA Aan rtt. P*T 111134 - T lietague Pledge, - peni let Form Price 4 4", ontii. $2:60 por, ia,findred. Singlacordtb tirailid2pdiirlindd, on receitit 'of price. ;Address ail orders to JOHN P. HUNT, Publisher, starer Mai, liftb liwittstrorgb. MEE = In Pllliturgilr., MN