is;
meneed the publication of the New-York
Afirror, wax discontinued December
1842, under the financial disasters of
the times. In 1813 Mr. Morris associated
himself with Mr. Willis in the publication
of the _Yew Mirror, and in 1844 establish
ed the Evening _Mirror, a daily. paper. At
I hi , close of 18-15 he commenced• alone a
wcokly journal called the National Press,
tile title of which was in November, 1846,
changed to that of the home Jovrnal, since
time it has been conducted by him-
,011' and Mr. Willis, As a song writer,
heaver, rather than a journalist, Mr. Mor
rig has his chief reputation. Of ,
Woodman I Spare that Tree," several
iniliions of copies are said to have been
6realated. In 1853 Mr. Morris also, pub-
mlied a volume entitled "The Deserted
B r ide, and other Poems," and he has edit
ed a volume of "American Melodies,"
cooi:;ting of songs by , upward of two hun
dred and fifty Amman_ writersi arts 4n,._
con junction with MT. Willis, the "Mdse'"
and Poetry of Europe and America." '
i:i"; he produced - a suceestiful,drama, found.
c l on incidents in the American revolutions
e ntitled " Briarcliff ;"'and in 1842' he. wrote;.
the libretto of "The Maid
,of Saxony,"; a n :
o pera set to music by Charles E.
e has also published,. 4'volume Or;ll6iien
,hatches entitled "The Little :Frenchman :
null his Water Lots" (1838); ;
ris has resided for' many yettrtr:ttt, , Vnter- ,
cliff, a country seat on the Hudson river
nearly opposite West Point, and has ,been
brigade•general in the New-York State
The Commander of the leftriarge.==John
A, Winslow, the Captain of the Kectraarge,
ie the twentieth name - on the Rat of active
Captains, in the Navy Rogiator for .180.1.
He was born in the town•ofltozburyy,North
Carolina, at the beginning of the pressat
century, and must 11 now. over. sixty . years
of age, although in youthful vigor and
manliness there are not 'Many before hiirr.
c o ptains Greene, Decamp, 'Pickering; and,
William A. Walker are,his immediate
classmates, and Percival iayton, ,of
aron•olad, entered the-sclool the
s on year with him. 11e,is",the' third .oft
cer above John Rodgers, 'of 'the Dietato.i;
on the navy list. Has commission
is dated 16th of July, 1.862, on which day
mac flttcon of our best! COmManders) WOO,
promoted to be full, CaTtaina.,,Cspt. W*-
10' is a citizen orMissallbuirett.t. 4 %las
been about eighteen, years at ye?, having
erui.sed on the Imast - iifAfriin,Thb Pacific;
the coast of Brazil, and the East Indies,
besides having commandott-navy-yords on
Bro occasions. His last sea services ex
pired in October, 1862, when he was '13,6,
wiled from the naval station at Memphis,
Tenn.
On leaving Memphis'aibeautiful , and pat- ,
Tliatie letter of compl4nent was addr,aissed
to him by his brother .officers will,
probably be promoted.,a.c i ,Ql2oo t0,...t4e rank
el Curernodorebrip6iarfivot of.l 3 ksident
Lincoln, who had Capt. - Boggs advanced on
the list immediately on hearingnf the Ya-:
rune affair.
tote intelligence from &attend atinounce‘..!
the di .ith of Professor Ferrier, of Edin-'1
largh, a sott.inflaw of. the . celebrated
"Christopher North:" He was Vern in
the Scottish capital in 1808; "educated
the 'High School of Edinburgh, where he
was distinguished for his proficiency in
Greek; and at Magdalen College, Oxford
—surrounded hy ;the 4olemn cloisters , and.
shaded walls - 'onto *toed' irStddisoti--he s. "
studied classic lore, modernlitexature: Nur
poetry. Returning to Edinburgh, he was
clied to the-Scottish bar, but never prao—
tised, spending his leisure in writing for'
libtchwood; Ahlefiy eiliteratnia., Becom
ing acquainted with Sir William Ilarailton,
be was led to turn his attention` to pbilo
svphieal matters, and In 1845 was appoint.
ed to the chair of Moral Philoiaphy in St..
Andrew's UniversitY. In 1854 appeared
his thoughtful work, " Knowing and Be
ing; or, Institutes in Metaphysics?'
wiiiiam Smith. O'Brien, mentiorable-Ser his
leading the Irish Rebellion of 1848; is re
ported to have died on the 17th ult. He
was arrested for .his part in the unbappy
attempt at rebellien, tried:for 'high treasoa,
convicted, and sentenec.d to death, but
ullerwards the - -sentOice 14' &tinged' to , '
transportation for life,' in,l 06 he , was
pardoned, and las- since been livieg
comparative retiretrAltt; ,
G. IV CoVode,
ry, was killed in Sheridan's fight on the
2 ult. Ho wakiCsop Co=
rode, the second sdrilkrho,laa 'been killed
within six weeks; .. - HisAtretheral'acob was
killed with Grant,.in one of the battles
slier crossing the Rapidad.
Ex-Congress4an Jobn'F. Potter) (st
consin, has been confirmed as Consul;Gen
eral to Canada, in.place of Joihua GI&
dings, deceased.
James Lenox, of New-York, his given
€25,000 to the New-York volunteer lurid.
Drieties.
The following is a aorretig statemcitit of
the public debt, aroappesis from thelaoke„
Treasurer's returns and requisitions in the
Treasurer's. Depar ttiplinrir tlp ;28 thyme;
Debt, interest, payable * • °din 48()%47108.45
Debt, int. payable in Currency.: 3 1 92,328, 8&20
Debt on which int. has ceased,:. 27,017,009.00
Debt bearing no Internet • ' 488;286,0135.70
Total • ' $1;740,086;889.62.
The annual interest on the Rutstandin*
debt on Juno 28, payalk in gold, was
852,04843.544*intere5t i layith?e ,in cur
rency, $21,682,315.68, nisiling ". / the total
annual interest on the .. whole 'debt at IlmC.
time 073,707,159,224 .. the account of frao- , ,
tional currency outstanding was $22,210,-
133.10, and the unpaid recittisitions amount-,
ad to $502,620. The Aniount in the TrO.a-
Mary was 011746 $030.49 - •
= ;
The Brussels carpets of ,Eugland aro
woven on looms iriVentselit an Amelia') .
and bought 'of him. Plgel, cw, - as Ameri-'
nu, went •to England •to study carpet
weavinz in the English looms,,but English
jealousy would not, allow him the oppor
tunity. He took a pieoe of *carpeting and
unraveled it thread by thread, and oota-,
lined, calculated, and invented the ma- .
ohinery on which the best carpets, of •Ett.;
rope and America 'are x n • ..
It appeals from .a Parliamentary retain
that the total number of electors for cities
and boroughs in •Englatid •find. Wales yints'
478,447 in 1862-3, and 491,229 inlB6a4.
In Scotland the atuobaPf•Elk i eV;a 9
1862-3, and 52,618 in 1868-4. The total
number of electors for couoiiio9 . „Epglinid
and Wft leR oup telliSes 58441135 Anil 862 2 8;
and 535,788 in 1863-4'. In Scotch. °own
tioa the number/110e' decreattedbfrotre4.9,-
643 in 18624 to 49,109 in 1868-4.
Gov. Seymour has been officially informed
by Provost Marshal• Geroral biry th at-the
State of New-York is entitled to a ', credit
of 4,733 men over all calls. It - Apr.4ra
that this State has sent more than tines
hundred thousand ura_to the ififr• )2*
'flu Commercial Advertiser says fof -the
!oases in-Qen. Grant's ;Art.rajlinee. ar.,00141%
the Rapidan : Wo ,good atOttority
for asserting, that the sum, total of killed,
wounded, and prisoners, .eiblosiie of the
cavalry and truntir's co lumn. '40ill• not
coed fifty-two thousand men."
„Mallon' °faulths Ohio eaeacave
been' '.poiti4ned by the 'dianharge,ef facet.
from the extensiye'dititilleilea4t : Troy; end
lodge'along thebahlee is Inth"niitabete' ..^
to cause an intolerable stench, and threaten
a pati/eine:
Catawba Brandy.—An unpleasant devel
opment was made in Cincinnati the other
day, Concerning Catawba brandy, responsi
ble vinters declaring that the pure article
would cost from $5 to $8 per gallon, add
ing that there was no genuine article of the
kind in tho ,market, the quality generally
Fold consisting 'of - pumice, whisky, and
fusil oil.
The Treasurer of Nevada• Territory writes
that with a greenback currency, the
amount of capital that would find, its way
there from the Eastern States would ena
ble them to pr6duee $200,000,000 of
~ the
precious metals annually. •
Springfield Armory has.on hand . 265 , 0 00
guns—thelargest,number this arsenal ever
held.
or ,,
~,,.....„.....l runt. .,. th y 5.,,,..,
•
The. War.,—We adverted last week to the re
ports of an advance by a large rebel force into
Maryland; threatening Pennsylvania, and ex
pressed a hope that the whole affair would prove
to be, littbAneteitldnr,i4taiMrillaraid.7i 4 : OuiiVoire ,
has not been realized, though even yet it, is. im
possible, to, saoertain, With any definiteness, the
'numbers, phPraeter, and designs,of the enemy. ~
On Sunday, July 3, intelligence reaillied Mar
tinsbnrg, , 'Va., about daytbreak,- that the rebels
weteltdeancing iti three columni from as 'many
different directions. Gen. Sigel ,at once v pre;
spared to check their approach, and'to recalllife'
trains laden with supplies for Gen:" Hun
ter. Aseertaining that the force of the enetei,
was largoltattliaiddettlif 'wirTATA: We de
termined to evaznate Martinsburg, which he suc
ceeded in accomplishing in good order. Fight
ing was reported to be going on all day in the
vicinity of Leetown, and the excitement became
intense throughout the portions of Maryland and
Pennsylvania threatened with invasion. The
farmers, disregarding their ripening harvests,
drove off their live stock in large droves, in
search of some place of safety,. 2t4
. On Monday, July 4, our forces under Mulli
gan, evacnatectslioliw Igeights )41,1-par'sf,
Ferry; setting fire terthe erebliels of 'the magnifi
cent iron railroad bridga at • that place. This is
esteemed a great blunder, as the bridge could
have been completely Asabled for the rebels
without snob," utter, deetriletion. At 3 P.. M.
Gen. Sigel, who had been esgaging the army
t near Sharpsburg the greater -pertY of "the day,
reached Harrier's Ferry:: and. transferred ,his
forcesio the blarylend Heights, on the opposite
shore. .v.c• .7ftw
Ort.Tuesday,• July 6, the rebels are reported to
have crested the'Potomac in considerable ffiree.,
A. eilialrY : skirmish took place at Hagerstown,
the rebels retaining possession of the place.l •A ,
demand for $2O,6OO'VeS made,,and the mOney
paid, under threats of burning the town. 'Ma
rauding bands *ere dispersed in every direc
tion, plunder kg the,,,,gagnasAnd,,rnblusg„,,,gte-.
stelPii:'llin`PFacrent - ofilled upon the States Of -
New-York and Pennsylvania for 12,000 hundred
days men each, to serve at Washington and in
its vicinity. Gov. Curtin issued a proclamation
urging the people to come forward promptly and
fill the requisition for their services.
On Wednesday, July 6, Gov. Curtin issued a
second proclamation, _galling for an additional
12,000 hundred days men, to repel an invasion
by nia • rge rebel' forceommertained tor have seen,
detached from Richmond, and to be advancing,
Noah. The . ordniOn began to prevail that .the
'rebels were in.nineh larger force than was first
supposed '- but' nothing •definite could be aster
tains& , Hopes were entertained that Hunter's'
army, from, the West, was now arriving upon the
field of action, and pressing the, enemy from the
rear.
On Thursday, July 7, the Union forces; hastily
gathered 'together by Maj. Gen. Lew. Wallace,
were 'concentrated on the Monocaey,` a short die
tance,from Frederica, h „ ld., arid the rebel advance
in that direction "'was
~thrly for a'time "held in
check. • Parties for,plunder, however, in squads,
and companies, scoured the country in all direc
tions, robbing citizens of clothing, watches, and
money, and driving of tattle - and horses. In
manyp*esfrthatorolt-was applied.to houses-and ,
barns. The fine bridge over the Shenandoah,
nbar Sandy Hook, was burnt. Cavalry skir
mishes occurred near Maryland Heights, near
Frederick, and at Middletown. The Baltimore •
and Ohio Railroad was reported to be torn up
for a distance of fifty miles east and twelve miles
'west of Cumberland.
On Friday, July 8, Gen. Wallace was rein
forced and maintained. his position at Frederick..
Large cavalry squads penetrated the country in
every direction, plundering and destroying.
itebel prisoners repeated the object of the expe
dition Co be the *golden ,of Pennsylvania and
other Northern States, the capture of. l l3altimere,,
and the destruction of Washington; , ond,that
Lee himself was in command, having left , a .com
paratively small force under Beauregard to de
fend Petersburg and Riehinond.• Gen. Grant re
ported that a largeldrce s allie enemy hadrdhti
'appeared from his - front, 'and tele-*
grapred Chattrian 26;000 "lo 30,000:rebels had
„oressdirthe Pcitomee 'at Sheplierdetowri and Am:
tiettim. The report of the destruction'• of 11,-
.600,009 Vdrtli of stores at Martinsburg, la' de
nied; 'atid there is reasen to believe that our
tribis and stores were suooessfully removed.
On Saturday, July 9,''s 'battle took place be
tween the'rebels, aupposed to lie at least 20,000
strong, 'lied 'tlie Union forces, about 'half that'
numbefutider Gin. Wallace, at Monocaoy, lasting
trom,9 A. M. until 6 P. M.,•the fighting being very
,severeoind the rebel loss believed to ,be heavy.
:Oen—Wallace - ayes compelled to retreat toward .
Baltimore, with the loss "of aboutl,ooo,,prison
era, and- a considerable .number- of killed , and
wounded. , At midnight of Saturday, Gov. Brad
ford, of Md., and J. L. Chapman, Mayor of Bal
timore; issued-a joint proolaMation, urging loyal ,
citizens to volunteer 'at' once for theidefence of
that city. a,This was followed , next morning by a
third proolturiation from GO; Curtin, still more
earnestly appealing to the people to come .out in'
force and immediately for the defence lof their .
own 'State and the,proteetion- of, their-neighbors.
On,Sabbath,iilnly 10, .the I rebel ..cavalry.. dis
',persed in various directions, for the destruction,
of propertpand the interruption,of our commu
?doations. The railroad from Baltimore. to,Hari
risburg was cut :below iCoolreyeville, theotraak
tern'urand bridges' burnt. Intense .excitement
prevailed in Was!tiziAtort, - Be l ltAcixt s i ng Ppila 7 ,
.delphia. , • " • / . ••ca •• • '431;11 ':114611g
On Mdiday, July 11; 'ti'lsnutil - tiody of rebel
cavalry captured two.trainicat Magnolia Station ,
oirthe railread from Baltimore to Philadelphia,-
ciptiring `ifflicers and noldiein' on the ,
trateks,,,,,ameng
• ilipm.l4MOert. Franklin, „rifling..
th&PtiolieneXii' ,Pockets, and rglibaft,the.:; l 44l.
and the jiggage. The trains weregithen Suva,:
and one of them irair'btolted'ipob`Alie Gunpow
der bridge, communicating the fire to that- struc
ture, whioh was at least partially • consumed.
Gen-Cadiallader t n iesidence,.,a, few miles dis
lent, was slip
"'"On Tuesday July 12,.the rebels appfdached to
within eeven miles of Washuigton, on the, line of .
the Baltimore and Wothington Railroad, and in
terruptfd telegraph communication. for the day.
Onidniwup7i4n Was reetered befitifein - BaltiMore
and Philadelphia; the gomplete repairs in the`
;Gunpowder bridge will oocupY about seven days.
Sbftishes are.reported to-have occurred at va.
'signs points in the , vioinity_of Waahington and
lialgreers. Onli 'forces retiomlpied“ Frederick '
yesterday, capturing se7tiral, lidAlred": repel
woi4ded.
Wednesday,CTalir 13, 'ildkord ' own - 414;1C=
Lion was restored between. Baltimore and'Weelt
ington, those cities,-with Annapolis, being now
considered safe. The 19th army _corps, from
New Orleans, reached 'Washington. .The escape
of Geos..Franklin . and lyler is reported. , The
rebels are disappearing from the Tioinity of,Oieir
recent-operations, and their .position, es.wfdlAe
.theinmumbers, is a mystery.: -
Reuniting is going on briskly in New-York,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore; everything is being
'done to prepare a warm receptiomfor the rebels,e
let them strike where they may.. InEittsburgh,
publie meetings have ',been held on hionday and
Tuesday, our.most prominent and patriotic ,citi
zens are exerting-themselves to fill , up the _quota
of -Allegheny county, requiring 1,600 volunteers,
and there is every prospect that it will be speed
lly.;aceoraplie The Mayor fias issued, , his
proolamation, requesting business and manufac-,
'taring houses t03,9105e thvir,estab li ehmeats until
the quota liefillEd. a ; 4 .1 4 '- AI ,
'Frqm .oeq. 3 flrpit',e,,trA Gen. Sherman's de
partments, nothing of special - note has benirg
owed. Every confidence is felt in the sac/msg
./al issue of the enteßrhkesikuideritke,frdliet: A
each of these dlstingulaluSd leailers.
The,pirate Rif`riciPN haal. 4 noe he r
~t/TPPIS
recently near the motith r .or ,dliesapeake say,
where, up to Sunday, 361.
, 10, she had captured
and burntitte#lllo/0. t', l 42h.Aio
tared the the steamer Ericfrie Spcir7i; boo4Ft6 - tew
',Crbiank;;J/Blittliltillild .to Ida° r; clic/NM/0d fix rall
Airty-six-liiiitoiffiliethi 1101taintatfotiees40 1 the
, 440.0 7 a4r. .4>PlPorl.,w B o 3 , emet#,34 i nelPt •
July 13, that she had beendiank , ciit Cape e .
.* th.Vicktrga-4:44? 'f • '• i 1 40 . v
Wir eeof e las t' e -Ih itfaoal • ty
'Wile/fed 4 Jd' u fh6 ' t /ad/100re' over the , rebel: .
*arida) ktr - 2.l4Shati: ' ''dotifirdtitig
the !dents are made of the relative armaments oflhe
two vessels. According to the Philadelphia
lrereh American, the tom Age of tho ICecir:arye
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER-WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1864.
is 1,081, her guns 8, crew 160, weight of broad
side, 864 lbs. Shot ; tonnage of the Alabama,
1,050, guns 11, crew 147, weight of broadside,
318 lbs. ahot.
Each vessel was fitted out in the usual style
of the navy of the United States on the one hand,
and of England on the other. The London
Times has falsely stated that the Kearsarge car
ried ten guns. On the contrary, she had but
eight, while the Alabama had eleven. • Yet the
American guns were in every way superior to
the eleven English. This alone would have suf
ficed to give the victory to the Kearaarge. The
English cannot plead ignorance of our naval
preparations as an excuse. They - were well
aware of the principles governing our gunnery,
and stoutly contended that they knew better.
They adhered to their own ideas in fitting out
the Alabama, and we to ours in the Elarsargs,
and the result is a glorious victory for us. The
English and rebel accounts ascribe the most ter
rible 'power to the two eleven-inch Dahigren guns
on ,board our ship, and it appears undeniable
that at Short range they fallyjustified all the ex
pectations of them previously formed by Admi
ral-Dahlgren. But if the English begin to realize
the power of these elevenzineh guns; what will
they say of our fifteen. and twenty-inch guns
when they encounter , then).
Again, the late combat is 'described as show
ing the same Facts 6bseriate in the war of 1812
as regards the gunnery practice. • The shlt , and
shell of the . Alabama mostly flew over ,the Keay..-
.large, or went wide of hex, while,,our summer°
well aimed, and every shot struck home with,
fearful effect upon the hull`of the pirate. When .
we read this, compared with the statement` that
the gunners of the Alabamaihml been trained on.
bottiAlthe , British , naval practice shin - l'acellent, -
while ours were wholly Amerioan l sailors, trained
in our own service,, we begin to realize the true*
value of this victory:,,
The Kearkarge was named after
Sierrifinuiceotuity, New - litunfshire, riding 2468
feet above the' level of the sea, - its sunimitsccon
sisting of bare granite. The ship is one of the
new vessels built singe the war began.
The Secretary of the Navy his 'testified by :a
letter addressek-July, Q, to Oapt....lyinslow his
high - ,Uppregiatinn of the gallant bearing nt the
officers aneerew Of, the Kearaargi, aid conveys
his, congratulations - upen.their brilliant edeoese.
The.Secretary.renresents the Kearzarge as lee."
rior to its opponent in,the number of guns, and,
the „number of the crew. r. The ,rebel MinOter,.
J. X...114a50n, states the crew of 'the Alab!alaa at
120;a11 told, and its guns eight in number?'
Bfthe 467erminia,late files of English paliers
have been receiired, containing. a letter from
Capt. Winslow, in which he states the A - enlarge' a
battery at 7 guns, and her crewat 162 ; theAla
4anta's battery at 8 guns, her cr e w 150. ,
• • • :
Cofigressional„--In the Senate,- Suly
gold act was repealed by a vote of., 24 to 13. , ? The .
re-con_strnetton bill, the Pennsylvania reimburse
ment "bill, and the "Bak Tennessee : It:inlaid
were 2L4'. bill to. provide for
the education of naval constructors and engineers
was passed. A bill to establish a National Acad
emy of Literature : ; was : postponed. The h).11 to
encourage emigration was passed.
II the iloinie t:luty 1 the` Senate resolutibn re
.
questing. the ,Prtisidelkt appoint kdayt of fast
-Ing, humiliation and prayer, was.,passpd. The,
"repeal of the girl& bill was passed by ii vote of
.88 to 29; / The AOleultural'DeParixtient
amended and:pissed. The bill to facilitate tile
-graphic ..celntannication between..the..atlantio
and pacific .-States,, was passed. .July 2—The
bill to establish a Bureau of -Freedmen's Affairs,
was postpoped till . December. The hills provid 7
fag' the sale of t eeptiried and abandiiiiar4-
erty in inSurrectipnary distri6ts; fir the preveril
tion of statigglinf, and far -the establishment.
a branobauint at• Dallas, Qregon, were:passed.-
Both liousei adjourned finally at noon, of- the
Fourth of .Tuly.
_ • ,
The namit netable acts of the setsion Tlm
repeal of the Fugitive Slave law; revision of the
Internal Revenue law; revision of the Enroll
ment law, by abolishing the commutation clause ;
new Loan bill for four hundred millions ; a
bill-to encourage immigration ;. tereporarily in-
creasingthe import duties :fifty per, cent.•;
creasing the income tax from three to five;per 2
on all incomes over 000; iuthenz.* log ktb.
enrollment of slaves, and grantibg coned eel
diers the time pay an&clothing as other soldiers;
-and the bill prohibiting seceded Statim front vet
lug for President and Vice President. It is esti
'Mated that thenpproprlations•which hays passed
this"COngress,including bounties will, amount
to $1,000,000; 000.
General.—The Indian Wars in which we have
been engaged Air the past three years, have been
.almost lost sight..of in the magnitude of the re-
The.Sioutt war,in the North-NOM, is
still , unfinished. But an Indian war of ,more, ; ,
forfaidable'diMensionsailistfein:Arizona'betireeio
our hardy settlers there, and the fierce race of
Apacheit. -3 The MetrVans, poWerless' beret's these
savages, have for Many'years. been retiring be .
fore them; and settlements once ; populous, and
tliturishing littie been forsaken.. Tueson, Tubac,
Sbn Zaxier, and Arivactt, south of the Gila river,
`although Places settled, a hundred - , years - ago,
hive all been abandoned on account of the-ravit
gas of the Aptches. Since the,, Territory , of s.
Ar-.'
izona,was •.argaitize4,'iand Anierican .enterpritte
has entered the region, they_have all been retie
-cupied, and-the miners have resolved, at all haz
ards, to defend their, property, and to fight the
Apachea, if necessary, to the uttermost.- Indeed,
it has•nowbecome necessary to settle accounts •
-.with these Savages or abandon the territory. To,
do the 'titter would,be an incalculable - lassie= us, =
for the recent explorations have developed bum-,
haustible es' of Silver and gold, and than
sands ',of industrious. miners are. working these
deposits all along the valley of the
Hance - t 4 expedition of a very serious •charge-:
•ter,lias been organized, and was to start _from
Albnquerque,,,New Mexico, on the, lOth of, Tune.
it digithtfee64 - ot 500 Metrittan troop,,furnished
by: ov. =Carleton, ottlint Territory;. 200 men
raised by the miners in the Walker 'and W,eayer
minea,,Arlional 180 men sisati'hy'Alits oitizeis
of Tucson, Arizona; 200 men sent!by , Governor -
rasquiers, of the Meilaan State of Sonera; 'and'
: 8 0 0 men furnished : ,) y, the friendly ,Iftdians of
Mariabiii ;and fapagor tribes; or in all,
1;880 men. They. go.prepared for a long earn -
paign, with the avowed, purpose'of preventing
any further robberies and. nnirderki by'the Apa -
ass, These savages arexregardeatas enemies of
the human race;tand-napritionerS4ll).!he taken
-
(Gen. John A. Dix was arreste'd 41rid n litiinht
before Judge Russell, of ilio Oourt of 'General
Sessions, New-York, .July 6,..t0 answer for the
suppression of the World a4d, loiiiwa; of cola
*Mine. The facts of the cabs Wletre v agreol Upon,
and the legal points were to be discussed onSat
urday, July 9.
...:cr• • r
The Prisidtblt, 'by procliznitioitltily 5111¢g$
suspende'd , the pririlege of the writ of habeaa
corpus in• the rStatetof Hentntlky; and baa est ab
lished martial law throughout: that State.
Pf3513T.47 • - 7 - 12
-Foreign.—lt is understood thWt. at the last 11
Meeting, ot';the : DouogiectiOarepuferefide, *deg
took s place June 26, the representitives of .the ,
German'Pewers read a:declaration. in,which they
rew-npon.Denmark the whole : resppnsibility of
'the VrtaPir'hieh $
letter wayread Vora the 'Emperor of, RuileitrOnoiv":=
noimoin tlWaieliad ebder his dams upon
Holstein •taility Duke , ofbidenburg, , and•thit.
these claims must be - considered - as - revived by
thd presentrsittiatibn.;) 711 >q . <.' ' ity i
• The.Cetafitintblutailbnously passed ,a.yete.of
thanks to Earl Russel, who presided at the sit
tinge. RLordlitturtied reiiewed the l'altiors of thee.'
Conference, in which.he expreesed the hope, in
'whiph,,nll.lteutral , Fpwprs coneurred,..that.what 7
evir might be issue 1 of the the '
depeuoileoco 90l the paniah;monaroby ,ittopld
preserveifii I t d 4 i•lf I,', • * P• 1 .113
Prussia Itttik,scetk'l orders .to Marshal Von
Wrangel to' recommence hoetilltles On . the'26lb:
A speedy attack the Island Of Alan was ex-
peoted. • • • • • 1%4
It was stated , that the GermanslUrrereighs at
Corebad had come to an understanding that
Prussia, with the concurrence of• Austria, should
preplise at - the - Federal Di ,t,ihnts• the (lerrasnic
Confederation should declare war itiainEdben,.
mark. -t• • : •
The political eacitement in Eig . land ran high,
as to the course to be pursued, and the meeting
of Parliament on the 27th , was , anxionsly await
ed,' on account _ of the ;'promised. Ministerial
statements.
The Times believes that as thti •Conference
ended with .the rejection by both belligerents .of
the proposals made by thentutrals, and as Den
mark dellberately'expressed her desire that the
war should proceed, the British Government
thinks itself potbound to interfere so long as'
the war remains Like 14nits which, must,
have been contemplated by the Danes when the Y '
made their Choice.
7-uris "
The o Pa Tetitp , s ewes aeport that two don
fedreltg 'diggers - art 'off'Cherboizrg, 'watching
for the Zearaarge.— • • -
„ Tice naval 2 l4lifeen reariarger '
fleggpitelmo is exciting aliW, deal of pp A pt
in .the -13iitish and Continental prelie, an.
opPosktf -eides , 'are' wirmirespimsed, according •
to the proylplm bitig',of each journal : The vie
tor)t.htts also been made .the subjeot of a brief :
ocln_ypcsatigli t in the House of Commbns, between
a ftrA.`,l4i anffitbid'O.',PitgCt;l3e'eketd , ry to the
Aamtralip: $A great deal.of sympathy , has been.
slidiffefitilife'pirate;sboth in Trance and Eng.... ,
Asmi.,lo,Ottpt.,Sepo4ee afinounois thit ,he will he: .
afloat again with another Alabama inotiugnst.
the EigiatortAximAim vsne.( l at , the„citf
Mexico,, the-capital:of hitrnerwempire, on the;
`l2th .oflipli.;?,,The dettoription of his jethinpy,
ttlithei,lArnished by the editor of the ineficador,'
at Orizaba, is a glowing account of the enthusi
asm iThich his presence excited along the route.
Yorailigtitte.
Blackwood, for June, has the following con
tents: Tony Butler; Life of Sir William Na
pier; Chronicles of Carlingford ;• The Public ,
Schools Report; Letters from the Principalities ;
Cornelius O'Dowd upon Men and Women and
Other, Things in General ; Vhe Crisis of Parties:
Republished by Leonard Scott &Co., New-York,
and for sale in Pittsburgh by Henry Miner.
Pittsburgh- and Erie Railroad.—This road.
was formally opened on Thursday, the 80th ult.,
by a grand excursion of representatives of differ
ent railroads Mita New-York, Lake Shore line,
and hereabouts. The parties xnet at New Castle,
Lawrence County, Pa., and, after dining, the
trip was extended to Pittsburgh, on invitation of
President Cass, of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
and `Chicago Company., The . : opening of this
road is of Much importaliee pittsburgh and
Erie, and all the immediate localities.
A Large - Railroad Truck:--The truck fort'
transportation of the monster 20-inch gin
at Pittsbitigh,ltas:been cOmplited and:
here. - The estimated Weight of the
115,200 pounds, and in order'to dhltribute the
immense *eight so that there Wiould:ribt be too
much - bearing at any one point on the' bridgeS
that it will haie to cross, a truck of Peculiar eon.
struotion was necessary This was obtaAned by
building two very
* strong truoka, each eight, feet
wide in
,the clear,, and nuicreen feet prig ;
they are coupled . together ittench a manner tts
to 'Suva one foot space between their floors.,': A .
strong bridgo is.then built front one to-the other,
the bearing q resting ,on, the centre of-each.car, .
and the ends turning on pivotsi:while .the slide
pieces.. rest .in- cant irostAides.' The truck was
built in: Altoona: - x - Itz
Military Matters.— Enthusiastic meetings'
were held in Pittsburgh and'Alleghariy'an Mari
.
day - night, for the purpose of raising Volunteers
to serve'for'loo days. Great efforts are being
.
made to effect this most 'desirable object here
and in the adjoining counties. The Season of
the year is pectliasly unfavorable - for the farm
ing population to laaive he:erne. .But no people*
the land hiVe responded more heartily kto every
call ef their country than the *teal% of West
ern Pennsylvania. And in the present 'crisis
they will fully meet every responsibility.
Pittsburgh Market':
'U r i'Elia' FOR TBE PiZEIBYTZEIA.N Emma Br
Lulu k Tshanz, =Wikkasmai Guocrius, , ll2%. APTIP!.II.4
SEOOND STRESTd . . •
ITEDIVESRAY,,Tziky 13.1
BACON—HeId with,inetetised'rtitsiiess at ise. for BluntV
ders;.l6e. for Bibbed Bides, , lßcr Toc 22di for' ,
Plain Canvassed;
.. ,lis@a6e. for Sugar_Otired,
BUTTER—'4earce; 'sales dreitbkedat 26e.
EtioB--Balep at 21102(k). pertozatal_: . v!!
Nl.;isl,lß=Very firm at Sh.6o@ii2:etk: , ,
GRAIN-:-Wheat' in'elod . detriand'atl2,2o‘for White, and
$2.10 for Red. - Corn, ,$ll,O. Oats," -5100@2.05.,,,- •
GROCERIRS—HOIddrs, in view of - the advance' in gold 6
which, touched; 290 .yeaterday, hre. extretnely: - refuetaut to
part with their goods; we quote Sugar at 25©27c. for raw,.
30@35c. for refined; Coffee, hhohisc, for Rio. Molasses,.
$1..2.001.30. -Syrup; :$1.20(41.60.•
CHEESE-4.7@180. Ti 4 lb.
HAY-dfirni , and higher; sales of new at , ;20:00@26.00;
and old at $30.90038.00„.per ton. ~• •
LARD-18@19e.; t"
LARD 011,-41.6b@1.70. • ;" ' "
•
On June 27th, by Rev. D. M:iMiller c in
0., Mr. DWIGHT R. Hover, of Kansas, to
Miss SUSAN E. HAYS, of bildialla
On the 6th of July, of At the residenoe-hf the
bride's father, by Rev.. W, ,F .
THOMAS R. Parlor, of W'estmoreland County, to.
Misi Maar, daughter of Mr.' - Win: Patton, of
Union Tff., Washington Co.-,, Pa.' .'
, •
On the 16th ult.,. by Rev. S. G. Dunlap, of
Monongahela: City, at the' " Monaigaliela'
House," Pittsburgh, Mr. J. D. LAING-, of Fred
erieksburg, Ohio, to Miss MarrinaltantarnoNo,
of Edinburgh, Ohio.,
In. Cleveland, Ohio, July 7th, by Rev. 4. E.
Lapsley, Mr. Hoaa,oz,D. to Miss
EMMA L. STEYER, both of, Warren, Ohio.
Tuesday, June 28th, at ,Looust Grove, resi-.
deuce of the bride's fatherciiy Rev. Wm. Gaston,
of East, Liverpool, 0., Rev."l3a2ammßamarr; of.
Tarentum, Pa., to Miss
„Haurtra Rkanoartr, of
Natrona, Pa. No cards.
- .!
DlED::=3itna - ::8tte; 1 ,1";864: atter 'a urig . ar4ig 111-
ness,'lttira".49lAßlA: BRIDENT HALL,' raemb er of
theFirataresbyte,riau.ohureh;:lleKeespOr:WPat..
DIET? - -Jane .200? -A.810N,.4., son
of Ralph* -- A. Norton fOrmerly oeiMelreespcirt
Pa.-, :killed in -a coal mine at ,Irann's Station,
Westmoreland County, aged 5 20 -Yearsrl
months, 4 days. .
••. • -
HIED—„-June 2100664, at the Field Ileppital,
from a wound in the bead, ,rereivea June 18th,
near ' Petersburg, Va.; Mr. PHILIP . , -21.LLAL
BREND, Oel, 68d Hee sv P: V., verjexera
plaii Member of. the First - Presbyterian church,
M'Keeeport, Pa. , e . 1 .
• VSED-44tili2d,-1864., : 4411 • and Ixdy 8
seven lieura'after.Aiti fitinter,l6lA
of DatidTre*,'hf Tittiburghi the 'firmer lila?
12th year; .;a6n& 'the' (latterf=itged 15 months;. :
grandchildren •of -Isaacs -Naylor; Lot McKeesport,;
Iteio
strong OchicityP !Pir.,J'Ay; 461,11,f1)W,
ALARYjdoGYAUGatiIki, theUd - y . ear 4 of her
v•! , . 1:
, 4 4 l tr-75TrAlsal cf.
• ligu--Disyltitib o
1..4 •SpOtaybrana,
B , ROWIf; of t ßurilf Vallpy,
a membii*.of B' 189tii • '
•
tuttgaBth,flB64o near 'Petersburg,
Va.rietaPbale42. l . oloo ltrtgliD,7 o frco•-. 0:.,0d
y.,.igea,24 years, ). month and 16
dayi; (Atli= of EldektOn; Pa. „
: c•Ut.
, . . .
IARX-liine'.2 . sth; 18647 DAVID "MASON,
aged4';yeass, &months, and 16 days ; July‘6th;"
A;I7§WEIT,IIB, agedl3 years, 10 months, and 20
daips : .3ol: i, 7412,.TAVES LEWIS, aged 10 isars,
11 mantis, and 17. days ; 411:of diptln
ea, and
children of : Dtivid and ''Jane ilizisiifon, of 'ltufil
Valley,. Armstrong County, Pa. .
•: :i• s iii...'.. y.. ,, ..., ~ , .....—..: . r.... :,.... ~,;
.'; . , .
14114T1Q11 4/11110,27.tkAkthe fesidenee :of4er
son7in-10wi.,Di!..R.4. IVe in pnaptui's;Falls,.
0., Miskitaftrlpilill iiN,- in the 86th Year .
iv.s. -.,.5.., :I i r.,
of lies age. ' ' ll ' 1
uy, 13 L.'.. ' 7,,- t : - .,:.'..;'._,F.e. ;•1!)• :".-' 6'..,. "...:: .
DlEDJuiie - 224,-:llfrs. ''!VIOLET WELSH;
7 iiife of Mr. Joseph , Weloh, near New Derry,•Pa:,
•
aged 49 years.
DlED—Jane 22d 18E4 Mrs. SARAH E., wife
of Andriw J. Boggs;• of Bridgeport, the
24th year of her age. ' '.l • ' •••
She left. two children; the youngest ii iteek
old.. For five years she had been. ateondeteilt
Christian— , Cherished by her family and fkiends
for rare domeettoolrtttea, her 4yee is Also deeply
felt by .tholittle church cif,,whi;At she was ,a
zealous' and faithful member.
~ Yet We are cdnft
dent that she is still' one. 'of rif, though'," gone
up higher." x. s • ,
In the bloom of life,phe hae,been gathered by.
the great Husba4dman, Who.tieesures buds and
tiowers'as well as the fruit of Amoy years.
'DIED-.411s y. 13,.1864,. Mrs. JANE LATTA.
WILSON,, aged about 73. year!. ,
She Was bornin Chester COwnty,.Pa., whence
she removed at an early age to yit e
Winohlkiter, Va. • Here she was minted . t to:
SmiikWilson and after several letirs.:reinovett4
with her family.and parentextez.Fayette:Oo4Rai,
where she spout the greate. part
yeap,pfier..Aier arrival she.,nelte4:;_ e lhol'retr i
bytertan Church of 'Diustap'ii Creek, ana
graveyard attached to: that chnrok, lie her spar' - r
elite, husband, and 'several of" her children;
About eight, years ago she removed,- with; most;
of her. fan y; I.9.,Blownington, IIL,, where I she :
died, ripe,in , y , ears,andpliris,tian experkence,
a Slack Of conk iiimieth hid
twelveshrviie 31 (
ir:•otits • e,Ver
, DIED4-lisy.ll4th;ll3434,l,desngd,inburgW On •
.Mrs = MABAGLARIF , T 7 .1;',4TTgWV,;16414cmr.,
Jerl t *,
r. 3; Pat.Le l A9u h4ePit fertic7..
t,-71 6 0; NerrJl
sietent 'Member of 4ple Creek Presbyterian
church. Although her diseases were painful,
and recovery doubtful, yet wag she patient and
resigned. , Realizing for dbout a year past that
her life was imoertain, she lived expecting and
prePiring for death.' Thus she was enabled to
contemplate death with composure. Her hus
band has lost an excellent companion ; her chil
dren, a tender and loving mother ; and a large
circle of friends, one they highly esteemed.
Their loss, however, will be her unspeakable
gain. 0 how consoling to know that she could
say "for to me to live is Christ, and to die is
gain."—Phillip. i: 21. A. V.
DIED—On the Ilth of April, Mrs. ABIGAIL,
relict of Mr. George Chalfant, late a Ruling
Elder in the church of Dunlap's Creek, in the
76th year of her age.
Another light has gone ...from the Church on
earth, to shine with - the stars in glory. She died
suddenly of . paralysis ' Her pastor , had just
bein conversing with her on her spiritual inter
ests and prospects; and commending her to the
grace of God, and hardly had he left the prem
ises when the summons came, and she was gone
to test, the value of, her faith in Jesus. She
suffered' much, but with resignation to her
Father's will. We iniis her in the sanctuary,
where she had- been for so many years a con
!tent and devout *worshipper. Her views, in the
near prospect of death she expressed in perfect
keeping with her meek, humble, and modest
life of intelligent idety. " Ecstnoies she had not ;
but a
.good i;tdpe,‘ through . grace, she enjoyed,
and it gave support in the swellings of Jordan.
:Happy will it, be if her fragrant memory and
edifying exaniple shall be blessed to her nnmer
*ous and respected descendants, of 'whom one,
Rev. G. W. Chalfant, is an esteemed .
,minister
the Gospel., S. W.
LIED ..In Saltsburg, Pa., May 18th, Min.
SANE ROBINSON, wife of W. C. Robinson in
the 88th year of her,age ; an exemplary Ch ! risL
-tian, 9n affectionate wife , and mother, and a
faithful , triend. s
DlED—March 31st, 1864, of congestion of the
brain, LAURA MATILDA, youngest daughter of
R. W. and Matilda. C., Dinsmore, of Washington
County, Pa., aged *years and-. 5 months.
Her silvery voice no more We hear,
No longer see her laughing oyes,; .
And though we shed the silent tear,
Faith hopes to meet her in'the skies.
DIED--May lfith,4lPS:- EVIZABSTIr WIL
-LIAWISON, in the 96th year of her age.
She came to her grave - "iti full - age, like as a
shock of corn cometh;in its Semen.' Lovely is
,the bloom of youth, but it is the '.;hoary head,"
,when found in'theivaYs of •righteoutmese, that
'constitutes, the " cretin •of glOry."'
The ,deceased, previous her - ,death, , *as the
.old es t member, of the First. Presbyterian ehureh
of this city; ;Very, early, in; life she,mide a pro:-
fessionof religion, and, " like a-tree planted by'
,the rivers of water," •s'he " still brought forth
Iruitreien iMeld age." tilers was a' remarkable
csse , oflongevity,surviving all her family, and,
indeed,the whole ,generation to which' she be
hinged. Early in life hip husband, died, leaving
her a, 4 'widow . with six children.' These She
trained, with much - care and Solieltude, for (led ;
and as one after another was- taken by= death
from hey:side, she : had the .blessed: assurance:
that they had gonmto better home "
complete For'xr‘l & Ymeellisit before soli tnde r . d elihtlisohue Ilved t
si n
ngle
e
relative living upon the face-of 'the earth, she
preferred to remain entirely alone, in her se
eluded little , cottage beneath, the hill; that she
•clight gife ,s herself , entirely,.to communion: with
God. Thid, selittitY spot was a -Bethel,- and it,
Was' refreshing to enter there 'and See heishining
countenance, andlolhear her tell with warm de
.
votional fervor of the goodness'of God to her and
to her children whom he had taken home. • Dur
ing the last months of her life her mind dwelt
almost entirely upon the - scenes of her child
ihood; and she seemed to have no, recollection of
,anything that occurred after the eighth or ninth
'year -of .her life. „ She would frequently tell
with a ehildish glee of her having taken 'a bou
quet, of flowers to Gen. Washington, and of his
kissing her and thanking her for her kindness.
She* was watched over by the._
elders', of the
First , Presbyterian churCh, and by many kind
and benevolent ladies; and nothing that atten
lion or money could bestow, was ever wanting to
her comfort or happiness.
Blessed are the dead die in the Lord."
• KILLED—In the battle near • Cold Harbor;
Hanover County, Va., June 3d,.1864, by a frag
ment of shell., Mr. WILLIAM K. HASTINGS,.
of Co: If; 62d RiglP. V., son of Levi G. and
Margaret> Hastings, aged . 20! years, 3 months,
and 7 days.. • ;
In the bloom of youthlyS received his death
blow at thelands of: armed traitbra,' while bat
tling for the •untty and perpetuity. of our. Gov
ernment. He was highly regarded and, esteemed
by all: his kentrades, for WS. fidelity ,to every
luty,'
the 'frankness and - generosity of, his na
ture, andlhe'exhibition of atine manly courage,
.in the field:. _.n e, fell in the path "of duty ; •let:
'.,thia.cgmfort had served his •Cotintry for
IleariScAw9 years • • ••• • " • • ;.6 1re comethi forth like a flower and_is cut
down.' lithe morning it flourisheth:knd grow
eth np ;in the evening` it - is cut down and with
ereth; rr For'all ofieerdi AS 'pivot and'all the gloky
of mangas the flower, of; grass ; the grass , wither
, eth and the flower thereetalleth away, but the
word of the,Lorkendnrctii foreyer.",
. .
"..0 sad• and lonely was the. day : '... ~... ....
ithen. he,from earth,wili called,away,
.., .
.., ,An d j.aitgowli in Elie silent tamb;,. 4 .' . -
`t)iii. prospects they , ire, crushed d.. gone.
•'t 5..1, , ,Y).„- - ..... , -. i . . I,i ~. ~......,1 O3
DIEDL—•'Of diptheria, February 10th, 1864,
`I6,OB.tRT ILFANIgo, On. :l ox and Mar
garet Hastings, aged 9 years, 5 months, and 8
- .
Oni• Savi(ink sa "Suffer little children to
comelinto'nfteP andlorbid 'them' not ;-for of such
thelingdoni '•-•1
irvitE MUTUAL ..LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
01" NEW7YORK,,,
FREDERICK Phsident
ASSETS, JULY ISt 11184 tifQQQ OA
ANNUAL INCOME, OVER.. 2,lUNPAutleur
PAID CLAIMS BY DEATH, (20 Years,) - •
OVER : 4 5 000 000
,
MING F/VIYLLOW ' ORES
• 155942
mntioNB f D0LVL85,111,1 4 40.11011 BEVICHTY.I"IO3, CONT. ON
PAwricteasixd Panatrms.
- References in Pittsburgkh
HON: THOMAS AL-TIOWE, , ISAAC PENN'OOK,
JAMES B. LYON, JOHN 11.-ERBERT,
GEORGE R. VY .111T.Ef, wrcrataa W. WARD).
JAMES A. HUTCHISON, F. H. EATON,
FLORENCE SEAMEN, JOHN D. /WOOED,
JOHN D. SOULLY; ` WILLIAM E. SCHMERTZ,
THOMAS H. LANE, . , WILLIAM M.. MUNN,
WILLIS BOOTEE, WILLLAMYANKIES,
B. L:FAIINESSTOOII, WHITMORE.
W. A. HALLOOK,M.D.,,MwcAV,Exanutaa.
GEORGE M. ‘BLACKSTOCK, ~Agent,
Na. 37 Fif,th-Streeti Pittoblirgh.
-01111EDIArT00 , TEL HAN, AND'GRAIN ,
HORSE BAEXS.
k !IC - •
conomy - sPnion, .S ' alkoy, aid Prairie Alird,
T , Time Are aN;Ftret Freud= Itakeeond arc the mated.
/abor-iaiiitjaaChineff in nee, and arb warranted. Mann-
Ulkettß4 itn Sold by ' , OOLUMIDIS'OOLIRLAIN, •
"Mx, AvsNo6.(lreF the PellitePhi.ArY,)
Allegheny Oxty, Pa .
t sae PAIROBTIIIII VERTU. -foetal klnde HORSE
11.A.0@olciad .tozor 'll
MEM
•••
n
Ci thrgaglibrkrAt4ftlet' v ' ' 154 -
mlii-; ct. A.-s .ifixY”
WIII,,.&PIRAT , TiYMPFERSaN rpt:
iSaLI.OITORER GLAMItir /110 psNsrossp
4
No. Fourth St., Pittsburgh, Pa..
. Air Penßlons, Bonuties,'Back Pay, and Soldiers' Claims
of all Muds, promptly collected. flt'A
Her little shoes. are With us• still,'
Her boariet; itiid:the look of Bair;
Her pretty-erothes all folded lie,'
Bat Lolly is no longer. here.
Beneath the cold, dark earth, her form
Lies free from pain or sorrow riven;
She was an angel here below,
An angel how above hi heaven. '
'fOgrllear brother's-gone to rest,
sweetly Bleeps Ant ,Tesus' breast,
'Arid 'with the angels round the throne,
His songs and ate known.:
•
Blititheattbd aweeter'thoughbrartser
I:lle.'s,ehining bight above the skies ;-
:iikad_aoi he 's pratainpOod above,.
,Whera all is..,joy-and
ot)'help us, Lod Atit to, raßine, •
rßilevintlillitkood will resign`;
':-Amilwhencourtime on earthilrgivan,-
May wa'awake kith him .in.hetivehl
Ncrmoire on earilLke 'll3istket thee here
Butititttheriaisis 4 blied golM butoief
- 4
WelfoOetolmeet on Catiaan's shore."
"414 sweet life, stay,'
':"To hinf on. earth was given " •
He :was . too fait to , stay- earth,
So l hejrplit howl ; to,heayert.'
1...:73 1 711 ":4*
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
AT
J. M. BURCHFIELD'S ;
Nortk-East Corner of Fourth and Market Sts.,
GRENADINES, .
MOZAMBIQUES,
BERAGEB,
ORGANDIE LAWNS,
SUMMER SHAWLS,
SIM SACQUES, SILK CIRCULARS•
Call and soe the stock at
16r 72 MARKET STREET. -xiXt
jyl3-s
J EFFERSON COLLEGE.
The Board of Trustees of Jefferson College wiLl meet on
TIIMBDAY, the Zd day of August, at 10 o'clock A. M.
The Annual Commencement will take place in. Providence
Hall, on WEDNBADAY, the 3d of August.
JAM BTECULLOUGEL, Sec'y of Board.
jylt3t
CONCENTRATED LYE,
OR,
Ready Soap Maker.
Twenty-flye gallons of good soft soap can be made out of
one pound of the Concentrated Lye. Any child can make
it. No trouble. If. you will but`tcy it once./ you never will
be without it again_ ,
Mannfactured by the•
'PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANINAOTLIRING COMPANY.
,
.For site, with Rill Infections, by all Drugghtto and
,Grocers.
THE Gr9YERNMENT
.LOAN
TILTS LOAN ISATITIIO.OZBD by Act of ()engross of
Ifarob Sth, 180, which piovides for its REDEMPTION IN
COIN, at any period not ten
.1.,a7z: nor more thcin forty
years from its date, at .. tho . plt4nrepf tbetiovernment.
'UNTIL ITS REDEITPTICN,,FXVE PER CENT. IN
TEREST will be paid eami,anxinsily
ITS "FICPAITTION YROII STATE OR L4CAL, TAXA
TION adds !coin one to ii.gpO per cerre. per annum to ip
CM/
THEIRATE. OP INTEREST on this loan sittentgli
five per cent. in coimisaimuch greater in , currency as the
differencebetween tbe market ,value; of currenq and gold.
As A-RtILE; the five per cent. apecio ieenrittei of all
. ,
colvent'gbrernmentsttre always par r - abace, and currency
now formed in the NitiOrial : Loan Will be ' , Worth its face 111
gold;-beeidefs'faylt4 a rek-Ohi; and niers' percentage to tilti
holder.
NO SECURITIES OFFER SO . OREAT INDUOEATENTS,,
it is believed, as the various descriptions of U. S. BMWs.
-another forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability ofSprivate
parties. stook companies or separate communities only is
pledged forpaymentovidle for the debts of the United States
the whole.: property of the" country is holden to secure the
' payment of both principal and interest, in coin.- - •
' TIE FUNDED DEBT OF THE UNITED 'STATES one
which'interest is payable in 'gold; oa the'Sd day
1861, w&s V 58,905,000. The interest on this debt for the -
Coming fiscal Year will he Y 4031,126, while - ihe customs -
revenue in gOld for the `eitriont fiscal Year, ending Jae'
30th,1564, iMshtien Ss; far st y the `ratO of over: 1100,'060000
per minim, as amount in, excess of the wants of the
TreaSiirYior PayMent goid interest. ,
TII - ESE BONDS MAY BE SUBSCRIBED YOR IN SUMS
....FROM $5O IT TO ANY MAGNITUDE, on the same
terms, and are thus made equally available to themealleet
-lender and the largest,coplialist. They can heXcenverted..
into Jnoney at any moment,- sad: the Milder will have the
benefit of the interest.
nr..n ATITROItIZED AMOUNT of this loan is Tivo nun
died-Million Dollar S- The annnint , of subscriptions
poried to the Treasury at Washington; is oral- •"
the FIRST NATIONAL JUNK OP PITTSBURGH, PA.,
TIIIKU NATIONAL BANS OF lITISBIGIGH, FA.,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF 'A.LIEGILENT,
which are depotiitaries of public money ; and all
throughout the country, (acting as agents of the National
• •• ••• • • • •
Depositiry Banks,) will furnish further infoneatiail an aPi
plicanton, and
NEVir.'SABBATHSCIIOOI, 'BOOKS
JUST ISSUED
The-Presbytaiiir Board of Tublitatidi
821 Chestitut ~ Street, Philadelphixt.
ALIGIVAND'ErfiBLIND - liNCLE ' 35 'and 9 cts:
ESIMAMERBRIt.T.: -- • 45 and 50,cts.
EARLY DAWN - .35 and 40 cts.
11051.15K0'r THR , WEST' 55 and 60 cts,
-AUNT MAERTETtS TALES 55 and 60.cts.
CARRIE' TRITEMAN .25 and 30 cts.
SUNSEINNEOR GLOOMY HOURILr (With .. '
IllustrationS.)so and 55 cis.
THE'FIVE GIFTS ' ' •"' . 20 and 25 ,
cts.
'OHERRY-BOIINGE- - • • ' - 46 and 60 cta.
MY WI ROVER 35 and 40 cts.
FRANK EBTON'' - • 36 and 40 ota.
usgiag, Avows sABBATa 5CR00L....,.»..45. and 50!cta,
TEDDY,'THE BILL...POST.ER ' 46 and 50 eta:
FREDERICK-GORDON - • • 45 and 50:cts.
SUSIFISMISTAKE , 45, and; 60 ate.
CHARLIE EVANS " " 26' and 80 'eta.
Fiedea'addrefia - ordors to
-ivretTlO.QplAtat*T
WEBB
, .
ITALIPA.BLE - BOOKS .
'" '." • yiJiIIirSZED;BY
. .
STVIITIT;. , ENGLISH, &
861603Theohigy ^
Iteligious Cases of,Gpnimienee „ - 1.61/
,The 1,25 -
Vbcabtdary of Thilosopbj ,- . ' , Edited ify 0. P.
Nrsintle,p.D. 2.,
BibleM an
s'` ' - ' 1.25 00
Dr.Eeise LastTimes, - .and Great Consular , aation 1.26- .
; De. ; Parable of the Ten Virgins ......... . ... .
Tholtieleimi the Ghsper ' • • 2:50 ' '
po. Sermon on.the Nona . • - • .2.75
Bairbairn's Manual ' ' 4.50
Miner's Grammar of the NeW Testament ' 4.50
Coles oripGodls Sovereignty 20,
lle'ps for the ' ' 1:75'
Themes
IPartz's emir& History 2 vole ' 3.50
'llengetetiberit - oiEcoleslaster ' T- 0- 50
Ervidenees..pr Gbristiani - 75“ E.
Luther on Galatians 1.50
Schniiickemi l .Topidar•Theology44. l .. . - • 125
All our Pnblicatienikan be had of Booksellers gen
,erally, or will be sent by mail, postage paid, upon receipt 0
;
SMITH, ENGLISH Ztt" GO
-.Mo..23.Northifirth Str eet,.
sepB-a.
"NEW. NOW:
"DRFJAMING OF HOME:'
TravilNraign.%:
The' words are beatitifui, aria die music easy grid pretty,
.11verybedy that Binge etoidcl'hitee it; •.
PR . IOI 25 CBUTS.: Copies-. mailed:on teceipt of the
prlco•
5244%; 81 WooMareet,-Pittebratih."e
OP
SPRING AND IStrlft*lt 04,0D5;
• ' "Nettie present Sea on, and adapted tO. Clio
.4
BESTS CITY: AND COUNTRY:: TRADE,
Nowopeu for the _ inspection } of our Otietorolre and the
. • ' T'ublic,'end to `air those: who 'approuiate
:Style . and Quality ,- in Clothing;:
Which wo,wci2 make up to order, at popular prices, to the
sairi:lotioa of thoseWlAO may faviar, us
with thoii'patrtoUtge. — "* • -
On * • POSSIEL -11ESEi--'
4sumcgssicats Ty? ~9 t, ,,y d o 80N 0
k -SkttAe r • .1/13ibcc3hant
JO. 19;F1F111JTREPOITIV11
bbfki
CLOSING OUT SALE
Pittsburgh.
$200 1 000,000.
670 000 000.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED In ciairency by
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
RESPECTABLE BASKS AND BANKERS
A.P.IroRD FA:Mt/Tr* SUBSCRIBERS
itin2 f 9-4t ' ' . • . •
..teb2l,r,
MI
i.:....t-:: . .c. Iltßwlyel..il .;i!zj'tiza.i•,_:_.fsoNa,
: = OONS/STINO OF
CLOTHS,
CASSIIihiES 4
7 45 ,414t1
:1, AND
UNIFORM FOR THE AR AND NAVY.
agB•seow
Buetrigas Pon'esponiiimt.
EMI
► f•-• ' COATINGS
DR. J. R. SPEER. ?
196 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
air Pay 9 specil attention to all
DISEASES OF THE EYE.
ay .c
B. L. IL DAMN,
rmanoeSZt4IMME4X
A~'R Zl3~',
46 and 48 St. Clair 3et,
PITTSBURGH.
WATER-COLOR MINIATURES
Cartes de Visettes.
LIFE-SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS
CRAYON, OIL, INDIA INK, ETC.
Photographs with Landscape and Fancy
Backgrounds.
IVORYTYPES.
PROTOGRATMIG ALBUMS,
GILT FRAMES, 617 D
Adapted to the
PIIOTOGRLPHIC BUSINE%S.
-mylB
war KLEBER Sc. BRO.,
Ell •
HATE REMOVED TO
122- WOOD STREET. 122
SOLE AGENTS FOR
awnraroffroglre PE4LIEVIE
AND
Carbart's Melodeons and Harmoniums.
MUSIEdE DTHROHANDISE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
W(LOD STREET, four doors shove Fifth,
OPPORITA PIABIKATIONAL reNEJ PITTSBURGH.
runte-T
A NEW AND CHOICE SELECTION
OF
Spring and. Summer
BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, /W.,
For Sale atthe NEW BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE of
SLATER 8c SOUTH,
54 Market Street, 2d door from Third,
mor3oll PITTSBURGH, PA.
DYSPEPSIA AND PITS.
A sure Cure for these distressing complaints is now made
known bra "Treatise on Foreign and Native Herbal Prepa
rations," published by Dr. O. PHELPS, BROWN. The prescrip
tion was furnished him in such a providential manner, that
he cannot conscientiously refuse to make it known, as it
has cured everybody who used it, never having failed in
a single ease. It lacqually sure in cases of Fits as of Dys
pepsia; and the ingrediedts may be found in any drug store.
Sent free to all on receipt of five cents to ptepay postage.
Tis work, of 48 octavo pages, also treats on
CONSUMPTION,
Bronchitis, Asthma, General Debility, and gives the best
known Herbal Remedies for their positive and permanent
cure. Address Dr. O. Pmmrs Balms, N 0.19 Grand Street,
Jersey City, N. J. jy6-2t
NEW TRIMMING AND FURNISII
'' HIRISE.
Our stock will be to-find , the most complete in the city ,
embracing all the newest styles of TRIMMINGS in
Chenille, Silk, Gimps; Bead and Bugle Trimmings ;
Bead and Resat° Buttons; Hosiery, Gloves;
Zile Embroideries.; White Owls ;
Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons;
' . Scotell Plaid Velvet and Silk Ribbons ;
Hoop Skirts,- 2 -. . Balmoral Skirts
Morocco Belts; Silk and Scotch Plaid Belt
Lace Handkerchiefs; Ribbons;
Point Lace Collars; Valencia Collars;
Maltese Collars and Cuffs ; , Lace Sleeves ;
Ladies' and Geytts' Furnishing Goodd.
1 1 /1000HEAD,-OF.NNISON &
,ap64; MABRET STREET, PITTSBURGIL
G.ED. ALBREE JOS. ALBPAB W. P. THOMPSON
EO. AYAREE, : SON & CO.,
•• No. 71 Wood-Street, •
NOB.; OF POllnnt,l ' . PITTSBURGH, PA.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
13 0.0T . 0. Atilt) 0110ZS4
We would call the attention of COUNTRY MERCHANTS
to our large and well-selected assortment of BOOTS ANTI)
SHOES,for the SPRING AND SUM.IIIBIt TRADE.
It has been our aim to keep such goods as would give sat
isfaction to the consumer.
An examination of our stock is solicited.
DRY, GOODS.
t 3 W tillittEti COi t
59 'Market Stria, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Rave 'new in dere the LARGEST STOCK and the GREAT
EST 'VARIETY ever exhibited in this city, of
BELICS
SHAWLS,
CLOAKS, t - DRESS GOODS,
II(1118ENEEPINQ GOODS, GENTS' AND BOYS' WEAR
SNEEtLNGS, SNIRTINGS,
PEINTS, ' &O. &0., C.
. . .
Having buyers resident In the. East, and possensiUg every
advantage peculiar to the very best Eastern Houses for buy
ing and selling cheap, and keeping constantly on hand the
largest stock in Western Pennsylvania, we are prepared to
offer extra inducements to . •
Cotnatry Merchants.
_to
A.. --erg.T;BVlttegoltaisAiles. supplied at it
my4-L
TEST'rkpNIALS
IN FAVOR. OV TEE
GROVER & BAKER
StIiVING MACHINES.
"I take pleasure in.ricommending it as every. may rolls
ble,7 Bev. w : o D x f ; Igt ep Tlr ken ,
Editor
Neftg.
" keonfese myself delighted with your Sewing Machine'
• L Rev: DrATRICKLAND,
Editor New York Christian Advocate.
"I have mad Grover% Baker ibr two year. Garments
have been worn out without thegiving of a Stital."i"
Pam GHO
r rirorr...•
it 'For several months viellavwed Grover is )361cer* Sew
ingaliebine; and witkpleoarettestify to its beautiful and
elastio,seiiingoind
' - GEO. P. MORELS, Editor Home "mental.
altly hutitly,haelearmostettiervetterin ins - nselitom the
fleet. Itlith - fhafilyttleastie 4 46o4. PO? RH O
eir at' Penusylvarria.
Office, No. 18 MTH 8 OA Pittsintrgh.
A. F. CiIATTE*I
GENbAL AGENT.
llll3ra
NIASON & HAMLIN'S ,
I •
CA,A AI? AP ,tf? ChikagEhrge
.CAUTION TO PURCHASERS.
The wide demand for our CABINET. ORGANS has in
duced dealers in some cases to advertise quite different in
straments as' CABINET ORGANS, and In others to repre
sent to purchasers that Harnioniums and other reed organs
are the something. Pus IS NOT TRUE. The excellences of
CABINET ORGANS
whicii have given Olmn their high reptitation, arise not
inertly from the supeiderity of their workmanship, but also,
in large INCLUNITO from ESSENTIAL DLYEEILENCES IN OODISTROC
ETON:- Wiiib)i 1)814 patented sv ITS, cannot be imitated by
other makus. From these arise their better quality and
volume of tone, and capacity for expression. Every CABI
NET ORGAN has upon its name board in full, the words,
".MASON` Ft, 1101 LIN CABINET ORGAN."
Memo dealer represents any, other instrument as a Gobi
ineeOrgan, it is usually a mere attempt to sell an Inferior
instriunent on which he can make a larger profit.
Trios of
• r
CABINET ORGANS,
$95 to I. 850: .:Wareroome.: No. =4 Washington Street, Bos
ton, MASON , & HAMLIN. No.?. Mercer Street, New-York,
MASON BROTHERS. No. 81 Wood Street, Pittsburgh,
CHAS. C. bIELLOIL intt29.3t
It B. NORRIS, .
ritlEge4AAT TAILOB,
A,ND DEAVER IN
GENTk.EMENIS FURNISHING GOODS,
No. 79 FEDERAL STREET,
dim ALLEGHENY PA.
1110 OIL ANO,'ICEATIIER:StO tr_
p, NIRKPATRiOIL & SONS,
No.. Ei adath Taira Street,
Bitmesrilat etreirrx7lBl1 1 4 1,8 2 runinurtais
`' .l 'G Have ft* Bda
aorigaN extmearrrat HUMS, OALOUI
;;;T A -R p ' P ZPATTI . I oRr A r Wi r &r " •
' 03 4.0gg TIPP!
Auxioolt.ot Leathfirtn.the ronglkaranted, tor which
thehteheiffmarithiptitinethe given fir cash; or taken in
egobangefor }Lee& Leather stored tree of charge, and sold
on commission.
Liberal, ask WAIN* made aa Leather Coasigaeo
to Ds lau29-4,
FANCY ARTIVLES