We look in vain through this paper for my evidences of regret fur the fearful step taken by the South, or any diminution cf that rancorous spirit so often manifested heretofore, Our r elations, when the war shall bo over, with these now embittered brethren, will be a question of no little in terest. Dally Prayer for our Country,—A Daily Meeting for Prayer and mutual counsel, was commenced in Allegheny City, Pa., on Monday, May 30th. It was held for the first week, in the First Presbyterian church (Dr. Sw.mr's) and is now held in the Upi ted Presbyterian church (Dr. CLAIM'S) corner of Sandusky Street and South Com moo. It is a Union meeting for all Chris tians who feel it to be a duty and privilege --and who does not ?—to pray for success to our arms and the overthrow of the re bellion. It is conducted for one hour each day, commencing at twelve o'clock, noon. A Defoy,—Owing to an accident in the mill where our paper is manufactured, we have been compelled to delay the issue of this week one day. We are very sorry that it is so, but we hope it will be long be fore the recurrence of such a mishap again. It was only after great exertions that a buf. ticieut quantity of paper was provided, even at• rt, late an hour. The Family Treasure, for June, is rich in contents and well executed. Among the ptominent attioles are—The Great Captain; Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe; The Day of Days; The Rank-Notes; The Apostate; The Age of Man, &o. The article last named, and the sketch of Mrs. ROWE, are peculiarly cuellent. Our Church should eike a deep interest in fostering an evangelical Maga• sine literature. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES AND MINISTERS. PRESBYTERIAN, Old School,—Rov. Geo. W. Fisher was installed pastor of the united oongregations of Evan's Creek and Linton, on the 30th of Nay, by a Committee of the Presbytery of Steubenville. Rev. Robert Herron pre sided, preached the sermon, and proposed the constitutional questions; Rev. W. C. Neely delivered the charge to the pastor and people, and the pastor pronounced the benediction.' On Wednesday evening, May 11th, the Rev. F. G. Cain, late of the Presbytery of Newton, was installed as pastor of the Park church, Erie, Pa. The Rev. Won. T. Hamilton, D.D., of Warren, Pa., pre sided on the oboasion, and preached from Rob, xi: 4—" He being dead yet speak eth." After the constitutional questions had been propounded, the Rev. Dr. Rey nolds, of Meadville, Pa., delivered the charge to the pastor, and the Rev. Mr. Lowry, of Conneautville, Pa., to the peo ple. After the benediction was pro nounced, the entire audience, apparently, came forward, young and old, to greet their spiritual shepherd by a cordial grasp of the hand. Then followed a movement perhaps un precedented in the annals of pastoral in stallation. In compliance with an 'invita tion read by the presiding presbyter, the congregation went forth to meet their pas tor at the parsonage. Here it was found that a spacious and commodious brick house, eligibly situated in the heart of the city, and at a convenient distance from the church edifice, had just been purchased by the gentlemen of the congregation—and by, the ladies it had been very neatly furnished throughout; and the very kitchen and lar der were found abundantly supplied with a stock of groceries and provisions for the comfort of the family. Into this, his fu ture home, the pastor and his family wore now welcomed by the ladies, who not only gave them this most gratifying introduc tion, but turned the occasion into a cheer ful house-warming, by distributing sundry elegant refreshments to the hundreds of delighted friends of the pastor, by whom the whole house was liteially crowded. liere was furnished a fine illustration ,of our Lord's remark, " It is more blessed to give than to receive," so delighted,so happy did the whole of this liberal congregation appear, At a meeting ,of the Presbytery of' Sangamon, held at Springfield, 111., April Bth, Rev. Clarke Loudon was received front the Presbytery of Philadelphia, and Messrs. J. S. M'Clung and W. C. Mc- Dougall were received as candidates for the ministry. Rev. Antonio De Mottos was recorded as a suspended minister, be having, contrary to order and rule, trans ferred his connection to the (N. S.) Pres bytery of Illinois. At a meeting of the Presbytery of Salts burg, held on Tuesday, May 10th, in the First Presbyterian church of Kittanning, Pa., Rev. J. T. Ewing was ordained to the work of the ministry, and installed as pas tor of the church. Rev. Dr. W. M. Paxton preached the ordination sermon, Rev. Dr. A. Donaldson delivered the charge to the pastor, and Rev. W. W. Woodend the charge to the people. The venerable Dr. Painter, in a most fervent prayer, invoked the blessing of God upon the union thus solemnly constituted, Rev. Mr. Ewing pronounced the benediction, and received the cordial welcome of the flock he has been celled to oversee. A most promising field of usefulness is opened up before the young pastor thus happily settled amidst a kind and appreciating people. United.—The Rev. Thos. M'Cague, late a missionary at Cairo, Egypt, has been con strained by the state of health of his fam ily to forego, for the present, a return to the foreign field. Ho will devote himself to the work of the ministry probably at Doe Moines, lowa. LUTHERAN, The General Synod, at its late session in. Toll, Pa., adopted, May 11, a series of Resolutions on the State of. the Country, presented by Rev. W. A. Passavant, D. D. The Synod reaffirms its conviction of the necessity and righteousness of the war waged by the Government for the suppres sion of the rebellion, and that it is the duty of every Christian to support the Govern ment by the whole weight of his influence, bls prayers, and his efforts. For the Presbyterian Banner= 171 08. 1 1Inun, Mum., May 21, 1884. rhA,I4 DUMB. EDITORS 7.—lt has been a good while Nino° I wrote to you, boons° I have been at this plaoe d iery steadily, and 1N) ohangee or even] have warred forth material for a letter. I have to I thank you, however, or some one else through you, for ten copies of the Banner, which have come to me for the hospital, several times. The sick are always glad to see them. But I have now left the hospi tal; and the order is out changing it to a general hospital for colored troops. The patients that will hereafter occupy it will not be profited by the Banner, as white men might be; and I therefore advise that the papers be sent to some other hospital hereafter. I have no doubt that you know several chaplains who will be very glad to reoeive them. Yes ; I have left the, hospital, where I have spent more than -an unbroken half year. I found my health failing": had an attack of erysipelas, which was probably caused by attendance upon men who were severely affected by it; and my spirits failed. I could not resist, at length, a ten dency to melancholy, in view of the misery and' death constantly witnessed. I could not get used to these things. Some men can ; and happy it is for them. Beside this, I was wanted in the Freedmen's de partment; and was therefore transferred to it by Gen. McPherson, just before he left us for East Tennessee. I am now acting as assistant to the General Superintendent, and continue the labors in the Presbyterian church in this city, which I commenced immediately after the surrender of the place last July. - am patiently laboring to build up a colored congregation, also. We have a very fine Sabbath School, - superintended by a colored man. We cannot get regular teachers sufficient for the scholars that at tend. Some pious soldiers help us; but, from the nature of their engagements,-they cannot be quite regular. We have formed a soloed church—call it ( 4 The Berean Pres byterian Church of Vicksburg." Three Ruling Elders—all of them full-blooded black men—have been chosen and ordained. I think these are the first colored Ruling Elders that have ever been ordained in the slave States. Attendance on preaching is improving as to numbers. If we could find an educated and judicious colored minister to oome here as a domestic missionary, I have very little doubt lout that his support would soon be fully provided for. I have still to express my astonishment and grief, that so little seems to be done by our Church for this region, -and for the great work, that God is opening up before us among the colored people. What can it mean ? Members of other churches down here say, it is because the Old School Church is pro-slavery and copper-head. Is it so ? I do not believe it: I will not be- lieve it—for a while yet. But the fact is, that most other Northern churches are sending missionaries and teachers here, who are doing great good ; and I have yet to find the first Presbyterian among them. The colored people here are really doing great things. The United Presbyterian, and United Brethren missions, both, have to build sehool.houses ; and these are earn est in helping them. They form soliciting and building committees, and get up public meetings, subscribe money, and pay too. They are most anxious to have the schools go on, and are willing to do all they can to help. They send their children; and I have no.doubt that three hundred of the people—children and adults—have learned to read well here since the siege closed. Early in April a plan for marrying them with legal forms was laid and published. Blanks were provided by the Freedmen's Department, and arrangements made for registering the marriages. The first return made to our office at this Post, was dated the 10th of April. I have recently count ed them, and found them to number over two hundred and fifty. Ido not know how many remain in the bands of ministers, un returned ; but judging from my own table, I think not less than fifty more—making three hundred couples that have been mar ried here since April 10. And still they come. Old people, who have lived togeth er thirty, forty years, come tottering to have their superannuated union solemnized and legalized. Those who have been to gether several years are common. New bargains arc here ratified; they are fast coming to understand that they must not " take up together " till married in form. They show as much disposition to live vir tuously as I have ever seen in whites. One cannot but be hopeful for such a people. J.W. Presbyterial. The Preabytery of New Lisbon will meet, D. V., in the Presbyterian church of Glasgow, Ps., on the Third Tuesday (the 21st) of June, at 3 o'clock P. M. Robert Hays, Stated Clerk. The Presbytery of Steubenville will meet, ac-. cording to adjournment, at Feed Spring, on the Fourth Tuesday of June, at 10 o'clook A. M. Robert Herron, Stated Clerk. The Presbytery of Ohio will meet at Forest Grove church, on the Third Tuesday of June, at 11 o'clock A. M. .11. Menvaitae, Stated Clerk. The Presbytery of Oarion will meet on the Third Tuesday of .Tune (21st), at 11 o'clock A. M., in Oak Grove church. J. H. Sherrard, Stated Clerk. The Preabylery of Marion will hold an ad journed meeting at Bucyrus, on the Second Tuesday (14th) of June, at 2 o'clock P. M. IL 4. True, Slated Clerk. The Presbytery of Allegheny stands adjourned o meet at Plain Grove, on .the Fourth Tuesday ‘ 27th) of June, at 11 o'clock A. M. J. R. Coulter, Stated Clerk. The Preabytery of Blairsville will meet, ac cording to adjournment, at Somerset, on the Third Tuesday of June, at 7 o'clock P. M. James Davis, Stated Clerk. The Presbytery of Beaver will meet at New Salem, on the Second Tuesday of June, at 1 o'clock A. M. D. C. Reed, Stated Clerk. The "whitey of Bt. Glanville will meet (D. V.) in Belle Air, on Tuesday, June 14th, at 11 o'clock A. M. J. B. Graham, Stated Clerk. The Presbytery of Alleiheny City stands ad- Imrned to meet in the ahuroh of Beaver, on the Mrd Tuesday of Tuue, at 11 o'clock A. M. Wm. Annan, Stated Clerk. The Presbytery of Erie will meet at Mere 6, Pa., on the Saimaa Tuesday of June, at 7 o'- olook P. M. $ J. N. Eaton, Stated Clerk,. Current Btius. The War.—Our war news last week from the Army of the Potomac, brought up the campaign to Saturday evening, May 28, when a cavalry engagement occurred, in which our loss was about 850. Rebel pa pers of the Monday following admit a de feat, and put their loss at 1,000. On Sab bath no fighting is reported. Oa Monday, May 30, our lines were ad vanced on the left, when suddenly the enemy threw a strong force on Warren's corps, forcing it back slightly. A severe engagement ensued, lasting an hour, and resulting in the discomfiture of the rebels, who were driven bank in disorder, leaving their dead and wounded in our hands. When the attack was made on Warren, Gen. Hancock advanced his line also, driving the rebels from their first line of rifle pits, and retaining possession of them. At %it:tight the enemy attempted - to re eoveßhem by a surprise, attacking in large force; but after a severe fight were re pulsed, with a lose of nearly 500 prisoners left in our hands. On Tuesday, May 31, our whole line was PRESBYTERIAN BANNER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8 ; 1864. advanced as far as Hancock's front. Some resistance was made by the enemy, but no general engagement took place. About t P. M., Gen. Sheridan attacked Fitz Hugh Lee's division of rebel cavalry at Cold Harbor, and routed it, together with Clingmares brigade of infantry, which came to its support. The enemy's loss was heavy. Sheridan was ordered to hold the position, and Wright's corps was hurried forward to his support. On Wednesday, June 1, about 5 P. M., Wright's corps, with the troops under Smith, (which have been transferred from Gen. Butler's command to the Army of the Potomac), attacked the enemy with spirit, carried their works, and maintained pos session of them. During the night the rebels made repeated efforts to regain pos session of them, but were repulsed with loss in every instance, six hundred prison ers being left behind. The fighting was :host desperate. The enemy's loss is esti mated at more than 2,000; ours about 400. The rebel prisoners report Lee sick in Richmond, and the army in command of Ewell. In the fight an Wednesday, our line of battle extended fully ten miles in length, as Warren, Burnside, and Hancock ad vanced their respective fronts simulta neously with the attack made by Wright and Smith. NotwithstandiTm their repeat ed repulse with fearful slaugter, the reb els again and again renewed, at different points, their attempts to break our lines, hurling themselves upon certain destruc tion. On Thursday, June 2, no operations took place. About 500 rebel soldiers, frail two Georgia regiments, are reported to have come within our lines, saying they were tired .of fighting, and representing the rebel army as becoming each day more de moralized' from their constant reverses. . On Friday, June 3, at 4.30 A. M., our forces made an attaok, driving the enemy within his entrenchments at all points, and capturing over 300 prisoners. At 7P. M., the enemy made a sudden attack on Gib bon's division, which was successfully re pulsed. • At 6 P. M., Wilson's cavalry routed, in succession, two brigades of reb els, one of infantry and one of cavalry. Our losses in killed, wounded and missing, during the three days' operations round Cold Harbor, do not exceed 7,500. On Saturday, June 4, the enemy made a night attack upon Hancock, Wright, and Smith, but were everywhere repulsed. Hancock's lines are within forty yards of the rebel works. The rebels were busy on Saturday constructing entrenchments on the west side of the Chiekahominy, at Bottom Bridge. Nothing but skirmishing occurred through the day. On Sunday and Monday, June 5 and 6, no fighting took place, but changes were made in the disposition of corps. About midnight of Monday an assault made on Burnside was successfully repulsed. Sev eral letters passed between Gene. Grant and `Lee, with reference to collecting the dead and wounded - between the two armies. In Gen. Butler's department, little has been done. On Monday, May 30, and again on Tuesday, several demonstrations were made by the enemeggainst Butler's positions, without accomplAhing anything. .We mentioned last week a brilliant en gagement in Sherman's army on Saturday, May 28th, in which the rebel loss was nearly 3,000. 'lt occurred at Powder Spring. On Tuesday, May 31, the rebels, who made a vigorons attack, were driven back, and our left flank carried the railroad near Marietta, and but twenty miles frOm Atlanta. On Wednesday, June 1, Mc- Pherson's cavalry moved ,up from Dallas to a point in front of the enemy, and on Thursday, June 2, 'Stoneman s cavalry seized Allatoona pass, which was consid ered a formidable position. On Sabbath, June 5, Gen. Sherman dispatches that the enemy, on the night preceding, had abandoned his strongly for tified position at Allatoona Creek, em bracing an immense _line of works, upon discovering our forces moving round his right flank. McPherson was on the march for Ackworth, and Thomas and Schofield on the road to Marietta. On Monday, June 0, at noon, Sherman had full posses sion of the railroad to within six miles of Marietta, and telegraphed, " All well." General.— The National Union Con vention assembled in Front Street Theatre, Baltimore, on Tuesday, June 7. Nearly 600 delegates were present. Hon. E. D. Morgan called the Convention to order at noon, and proposed Rev. Dr. R. J. Breok inridge, of Ky., as temporary chairman. The announcement was received with ap plause. Dr. Breckinridge, in brief and eloquent terms, returned thanks for the honor, and explained his reasons for at tending the Convention. The Radical Convention assembled in Cleveland, 0., on Tuesday, June 7, about 350 delegates being present, and nomina ted Gen. John C. Fremont for the Presi dency, and Gen. John Cochrane, of N. Y., for the Vice Presidency. The nominees have both indicated their acceptance of the nomination. The 10th and 11th Pennsylvania Re serves .reached 'Pittsburgh, June Bth, and. were warmly welcomed. The Reserves have prolied themselves to be among the foremost soldiers of the war, and have acquitted themselves with distinguished honor in every battle, in which they have been engaged. Of the 15,000 men origi nally constituting the Reserves, but 1,450 now return, the brave remnant of one of the most gallant divisions in the service. The Army of the Potomac , has been heav ily reinforced, to an amount exceeding its losses. The line of the army is nearly parallel with the Chiokahominy, and is ex: ceedingly irregular. More or less fighting occurs along the line every day. Prat lattliiititte. MONTHLIES. - Blackwood's Magazine, for May, has the following articles : Chron icles of Carlingford ; The Perpetual Curate, Part XI; Forsythe's Life of Cicero; Tony Butler, Part VIII; A Song on Matrirno: nial. Matters; A Groan over Corfu; The Great Indian Question; Cornelius O'Dowa upon Men and Women, and Other Things in General—Part 'III; How to Make a Novel; The Position of the Ministry. Re published by Leonard Scott & Co., New- York, and for sale by Henry Miner, Fifth Street, Pittsburgh. Frank Lealies' Ladies' Magazine, and Gazette of Fashion, for June, contains a large amount of reading matter, profusely illustrated, and in addition to its large fashion plates, several plates of mysterious shapes—" the mould of form," of special in terest to the ladies. - For sale by Henry Miner, Fifth Street, Pittsburgh. Perrine's New Topographical War Map of the Southern States, with a Chronology of the Great Rebellion, compiled from tue latest Government Surveys and Official Re ports, and a Statistical Appendix. A hand-book of the rebellion at once portable, complete, reliable, and cheap. The Map is 30 by 40 inehes l with colored boundary lines, and marks indicating battle points, forts, &o. Price 50 cents. Sent post-paid. For sale by John P. Hunt, Fifth Street, Pittsburgh. Harper'i Atomise, for J'aly, is a number of much more than ordinary variety and excellence. The Drummer-Boy's Burial; Scenes in the War of 7.812; Coal, and Coal- Mining; and Three Years in Montgom ery, are sufficient in themselves to give a high character to any number of a popular Magazine. For sale by henry Miner, and also by John P. Hunt, both of Fifth Street. COLS. MOODY AND MOILWAINE.—Both of these brave Pittsburghere have fallen in the recent battles before Richmond. Col. Moody was Lieut. Colonel of the 139th Pa. Regiment, and had worked for a long time as a printer in the Chronicle office. He was a brave soldier and a skilful officer. Col. MiDwaine was of the 102 d Pa. Regi ment. He was among the first in this city to enlist at the beginning of the war. He went out as a lieutenant—by good conduct and undoubted bravery he-had been pro moted to the position of Lieut. Colonel. These noble men will be greatly regretted by their respective commands, and sincere ly mourned by many warmly-attached friends in the cities of Allegheny and Pitts burgh. Pittsburgh Market. tOosascrup Wzsgvir FOR THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER, BY LITTLE k TUMBLE, WHOLESALE Guomme, 112 AND 114 INICIOND STREET. J WEDILESDAY, Anis 8. BACON—In fair demand at unchanged prices. Shoulders, 13e.; Ribbed Sides, lie.; Plain Items, 17@1734e.; Sugar Cured do., 19®21c. BUTTER—In good supply and dull. Salee at '25(428e. for roll. OREESE—In good demand at 3.5@180. for Western Re serve. DRIED PROW—Market dull. Apples, 12(402}4e.4 lb Peaches;lB®2oe. EGGS-20022c. per dozen. . . FLOUR—The market Is firm, and prices are well sus tained. Extra Family, from store, $7.16@58.25. Rye Flour, $7.50. GRAlN—Wheat: Sales of Rat from wagen at SliiisW.Bo; white, $1.65@1.68. Oorp : sales by ear load at $1.35. Oats dull at 75@78c., front first bands. Barley, $1.45 for prime Spring. Bye, $1.65. GROCERIES—The market is quiet. sugar, 1.8@200. Coffee, 44(41030. Wawa, $1.0501.10. 'Syrup : 0Ce.@51.25. HAY—Very dull. Sales at $20.00@25.00 per ton. POTATOES—DuII and drooping; Wei at 60©80e. per bushel. FIB EDS—A fair demand at 28.50 per bushel for Flax SALT—No.I, from bum, $2.50. *trial Botkts. COUGHS AND COLDS.—The sudden changes of our climate are sources of Pulmonary ; Bronchial and Asthmatic ..ifiections. Experience having proved that simple remedies often act speedily when taken in the early stages of the disease, recourse should at ones be had to "Brown's Bronchial Troches," or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as by this precau tion a more serious attack may ba'effectually warded off. Papua tirsersas and Emassa will dud them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice, Soldiers should have them, as they can be carried In the pocket and taken as oc sion requires. it Ix~Cl< On Tuesday, the 7th inst., at the residence of the bride'i father, by Prof. Charles L. Loos, of Bethany, Va., Rev. JOSEPH KING to Miss CHAL LIS S. M'Ciatirr, all of Allegheny City. No cards. On Thursday evening, June 2d, 1864, by Rev. George Marshall, D.D., Capt. SAMUEL CONNER, of Co. H, 62d Reg't. P. V., to Miss LIZZIE, daughter of Henry Adams, deceased, all of Bethel, Allegheny County, Pa. On Thursday, June 2d, by Rev. C. A. Dickey, assisted by. Rev. E. E. Swift, Mr. JAMES Row- LAND HILL to Miss. A. JENNIE MARTIN, all Of Allegheny City. No cards. On Wednesday, May 11th, by= Rev. D. H. Laverty, RICHARD STEWART, of Beaver County, to Miss MATILDA, youngest daughter of Russell Moore, Esq., Washington County, Pa. May 13th, by Rev. T. P. Speer, at the resi dence of"' the bride's father, Mr. ANDREW J. FRAZIER to Miser. Meteor., both residents of Trumbull County, Ohio. On Tuesday morning, May 17th, by Rev. Dr. Marshall, Mr. WILLIAM T. FIFE to Miss CARO LINE, daughter of Robert Fife, Seq., all of Upper St. Clair Tp., Allegheny Co., Pa. On Thursday evening, the 26th ult., Mr. FREDERICK G. SzernLon, of Pittsburgh, to Miss Lino J. WALKER, of Pleasant Hill, Allegheny Co., Pa. hituarg DIED—May 2d, 11354, MARIA, daughter of John and, Sarah Maria Gallagher, of Tyrone Township, Fayette County, Pa., aged 12 years, 9 months, and 1 day. DIED—May 4th, 1864, DORCAS, wife of Joseph H. Torrance, of Tyrone Tp., Fayette Co., Pa., in the 58th year of her age. DIED—On Wednesday morning, June Ist, at 10 o'clock, WILLIE, son of J. S. and Matilda M'Call, aged 9 years, 8 months. and 4 days. DIED—May 16th, at Urbana, Champaign° County, 111., MARGARET, wife of George Crusan, late of West Lebanon, Indiana Co., Pa. A faithful wife, a loving mother ; having lived an humble Christian life, he died triumph= ant in the faith of God's elect. Her husband and two children, sorely stricken, must feel for life an irreparable loss. DIED—Of typhoid pneumonia, on the 12th of May, THOMAS liIDDOO, Jr., son of elder Thomas Kiddoo, of Bethel church, aged 22 years, 6 months, and 3 days. In the death of this young man and promising Christian, his parents, snly brother, and many sisters and other dear friends, are called to en dure a sore trial, and a loss that cannot be re paired in this world. The death of a dear child is always a most painful occurrence ; and the more so when the youngest of the family, and whose contihuance seemed to be a necessity to smooth(' the passage of the aged parents to the grave, is taken away. This young brother, though never very rugged, yet on the rkhole, till - his recent illness, had a suitable measure of good health.rlln disposition he was amiable ; in manners, pleasant ; in profession, and we hope in reality, a Christian ; and in heart and soul a true patriot. He is now gone from out midst. We will miss him sadly in the family, the house of God, and at the table of our blessed Saviour. But hope cheers the heart with the reflection that our loss is his eternal gain. He had been a humble, consistent and upright member of the church for some seven years. And this, after all, is the best evidence of true piety: His affliction, though not very long continued, was painful in its character, yet bylhe grace of God he was enabled to bear it without murmuring. His greatest trouble in view of death seemed to be that his aged parents, in their declining years, should be left - without the presence of one ho should be to them a support and Om fort. But he has finished his course, has run. his race, has reached the goal, and received •the crown. Why then mourn ? Is it not well with the Christian ? Is he not by death set free from all sin, sorrow, and suffering ? Is he not taken to join the General Assembly in glory?. Then, aged parents and dear friends, dry. your, tears. The time is short. He will not return to you, but you shall go to him, and then fully under stand this painful and mysterious providenoe. "Blessed 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." G. M. ILED—On Sabbath evening, May 15th, at the residence of his parents, in Mansfield, Pa., tat Lieut. WILL. A. GLASS, of the Sixth United States Colored Troops, in the 28d year of his age. It is with painful regret we are under the necessity of recording this, another victim of this most wicked rebellion which has been the occasion of so much suffering, anguish, and be reavement, to so many once happy families. Lieut. Glass enlisted as a private in the Pitts burgh Rifles, Co. A, 9th Reg't Pa. Res., and was with that regiment in their various campaigns and battles .till September 14th, 1863, when he received his commission and was transferred to the Sixth United States Colored Troops. He died from the effects of a disease of the lunge, contracted by exposure to a drenching rain, while out on a reconnoitering expedition toward Richmond, about the let of March. The deceased had, by his kind, amiable, and• social disposition, endeared himself to many friends, who will sincerely mourn his early death, and mingle their sympathies with the be reaved. Of his military career he -has left be hind him his own memorial. The manner in which he was esteemed by his superiors in rank, and his promotion, are evidenoes of his faithful ness, to duty, and meritorious oonduot. As an officer, another has published to the world, 4, Ne was brave and 'Solent;" and we cannot doubt it. He now rests. His duty to his country is done. For her he gave his life: All honor to the brave who fall in so good a cause ! Surely they will bo held in lasting remembrance. We mourn, dear friend, thy early death, but, thanks be to God, we ore not left to mourn as those who have no hope. It is not so much as a sol dier battling in the cause of thy country and humanity, that we love to think of thee, but as a soldier of the Cross. At an early age, the Lieutenant had enlisted under the standard of the Captain of Salvation, and united himself with the Church. The deep interest be took in the Sabbath School and the prosperity of our Zion, will not soon be forgotten. He was much engaged during his brief sickness in testing the validity of his hopes, and seeking meetness for the inheritance of the saints in light. The atonement of Christ was his only ground of re joicing. Painfully did he regret that he had not lived nearer to so precious a Saviour. He expressed himself not only ready to go at the Lord's bidding, but anxious to depart and be with Christ. " Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord." Farewell ! but not forever. " Soldier of Christ, well done I Praise be thy new employ ; And while eternal ages run, Rest in thy Saviour's joy." You heard the Captafn calling, The joyful time has come, . The angel guards were ready To guide you to your home : Where Christ the Lord shall gather , All his redeemed again, His kingdom to inherit:— Good night, dear friend, till then R. MT gHOENBERGER GALLERY.-THE 1.. . 7 PRIVATE GALLERY OF PAINTINGS of John IL Shoenberger, Esq., No. 125 Penn Street, will be operied every day for exhibition during the Fair, from Id o'clock A. M. to 4 o'clock P. M. The proceeds for the benefit of the Sanitary Commission. Tickets at the door, $l.OO, SUMMER DRESS GOODS JUST RECEITXD AT J. M. 13TIRC'HFIELD'S. BRENOR ORitANDIES; DO. LAWNS; FIGURED LINEN LAWNS; DO. BRILLIANTS WHITE AND COLORED P. E'S; WHITE BRILLIANTS; - WHITE SWISS ;• MULL NAINSOOK; JACONET ARVADA:UREIC minima; MOZAMRIQUES; COLORED =RAGES ; GRENADINES; GRENADINE SHAWLS SUMMER SHAWLS; LAOS MANTILLAS; SILK SAOQUBS AND OIROIILABS With a Large Assortment of Every Descripiion of 3CP AM - SC 41R-IC,llOb 31130- OS. riorth-East Corner of Fourth and Market Sts,, junB•l , THE NORMAL ACADEMY OF OZNETEO, Z Y., CARLO BASSINI, President, Will commence Its Sixth Annual Term on WEDNESDAY, July' 0tb,11364, and continue eight weeks. Yor,Oireulars, stating Terms; &a., address either of the Principals of the Academy, JOHN ZIINDEL, Brooklyn, N. Y., or T. .T. COOK, 811. Broadway, N. Y. El= THE BEST ARE THE CHEAPEST. In regard to nothing is this more true than MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS, the mechanism of which must necessarily be so exceedingly delicate that, unless thoroughlfgood, it will be easily affected by changes of temperaturg, and climate, or easily deranged and worn ont by use. From the com mencement of their business, it has beep the ambition of the undersigned to make IN ALL RESPECTS the VERY BEST instruments possible, both in regard to present capacity and durability. They have striven for the KIGHEST EXCEL- - LENCE rather than the least expenditure -in each depart ment, being earls that the best instruments are in the end the cheapest, though their first cost be more than that of those of inferior workmanship. They have the satisfaction of knowing that their CAB INET ORGANS (recently introduced and embodying im. portant improvements) Are fully recognized by the mnelcal professiOn as the best instruments of their class, and r.- spectfully invite attention to the fact that not merely one, len, or Bay, but nearly all the most prominent organists and musicians have given their written opinions that these instruments are worthy of the highest praise, and EXCEL ALL OTHERS. (See Illustrated Catalogue.) In regard to the durability of their work, also, the un dersigned have abundant testimony of the most gratifying lend: The following letter, just at hand, affords very in. Westing evidence of the-durability , of their instruments, under the most trying circumstances of climate, .as well as transportation: [Prom the Rev. L. 4 Burbank, Missionary of the American Board to Koordistan, Eastern Turkey.} Bina, BoorUMBTAX, tNovemer owl 863, Dimas. Elam; Monate :—Oenta :—lt fs about three years and a half since we purchased our Inetrument of you, and after so long a trial it is due to you and 14 friends that we should acknowledge its excellence, and t you for the great satiefactiOn It has afforded ns. No instrument, unless manufactured in the most substan tial manner, and packed moat carefully,. could endure the testa to which yours hes been subjected. It was brought about three thousand miles in the hold of a sailing vessel, and then transferred to the, hold of a steamer—where the beat was so great that instruments as ordinarily made are spoiled—and brought about twelve hundred miles -further; then it ines transferred to the backs of melee, and brought about four hundred miles still further, over the most alai, cult mountain passes, twelve or fourteen thousand feethigh, over a road where a single misstep of the mules would plunge it hundreds of feet down precipitous rocks, and through rivers, to its present home In a deep valley among the Hoordish mountains, tin safety and good order, and for three years and a halt it has cheered our home in this sav age land with its sweet tones, in a climate where the best Plano is spoiled in a few months; and it promises well for years to come. ee It is the wonder of this uncivilized people, who have nothing but the rudest music, and a great assistant to us in our missionary work;'and we are grad to hear that oth ers have followed it and aro following it to missionary ground, feeling confident that no one will be disappointed Allow me to say that we selected your instrument after having visited the most popular establishments in New-York City, as well as many private instruments and eminent friends. It gives us great pleasure to learn of your success in business, and the improvements that you are constantly making in your instrtunenta. Yours, truly, Aar Since the CABINET ORGANS, introduced and man ufactured only by us, have attained suet great popularity, it has been sometimes resiresented by dealers in Harmo niums and other small Organs that their instruments are similar iu construction, differing only in name: This Is an error. Tho superiority of the CABINET onaaNe consists not only in the excellence of their material and workmanship, but also in the employment of several important inventiona, which, being patented; can be used only in these instru ments. In addition to this, much of the machinery and sev eral of the processes emp.oyed by us are PECULIAR TO OURSELVES, being the result of very numerous expert. ments end extensive xperieuce. Priced of Cabinet Organs, SOS to $554. - Wan's:mons : , No. 274 WashingtOn Street, Boston, MASON A HAMLIN ; No. 7 Mercer Street, New-York, MASON BROTHERS. CHARLES C. MELLOR, Pittsburgh JunB.2 SECOND EDITION NOW READY. . •• THE BOOK FOR THE NATION - AND THE TIMES. 1280. PAMPHLET, 6t PAGIS.-WITH . BMISEXMATIC COMA. Price . 25 Cents. • • • • Contents: What our Nation needs to make it Great and Prosperous. Our Present Calamities are the Judgments of God for our National Sins. We have sinned, by adopting a National Constitution in which God,and his Government are not acknowledged. —By refusing to'receive and use Civil Government as the Ordinance of God. —By disregarding the Law of God in relation to the Moral Character of our Civil Rulers. —By maintaining Slavery, and refusing to try our Slave' System by the Word of God. **Sent by mail, poet-paid, on receipt of the price. Pablietied by WM. S. & ALFRED MARTIEN, jonB-11 608 CUESTNIIT Sr ar, ' PHrnAAELPHIA. PITTSBURGH SANITARY FAIR.-- We publish by authority the entertainments, to be given on the Fair Grounds, in the Auditorium " or Grand Entertainment Hall. The Hall is well ventilated;and Is es, nettle of seating Four Thousand persomand we hope to see it crowded every night. PROGRAMME: - On WEDNESDAY night, June Bth, at Eight O'clock, Pro fessor Wamelink's GRAND CONCERT. TICKETS 50 CENTS EACH. On TrIGRELDAY night, June 9th, at Eight O'Clook, the Germania will give a GRAND 00NOERT. TIOSETB 50 °ENT& , Oa FRIDAY night, June 10th, et Bight O'Oloek, the tier mania will give a Grand Concert. TICKETS '5O CENTS. On SATURDAY night, June 11th, Grand Oratorio of the se SE E 4.424 " With a Full Germania Band of -; TWENTY-EIGHT PERFORMERS, FROM PIECIADELDELL.. Four of the Best Solo Singers In the World, . _ Assisted 'by s (Morns of O NE . HUNDRED AND ETPTY AHATEUgS of Pittsburgh and Allegheny. TICKETS Oil EACH. • - It is evident from this programme that every aKort has been made to gratify the public taste, and give unquallfted satisfsetion to our amusement welters, who thus aleo_ald the glorious cause of the nick and wounded defenders of our oountry. Jung-lt- DENTIST RY.-D R . C. SILL. NO. 248 riNN STREET, Pltteburgb, attondo to all bronobos ktal. profusion. El!!! UNITED STATES IL 40).0411:111. 311311 lIV3IIIO NS. These Bonds are Issued under the Act of Congress of March 5th,1864, which provides that all Bonds issued under this Act SHALL BE REDEEMED IN COIN, at the pleasure of the Government, at any period no; Less than ten nor more than forty years from their date, and until their redemp tion GIVE PER CENT. INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on Bonds of not over One Hundred Dollars, annually, and on all other Bonds, send annually. The Is payable on the first days of Marchand Sep- teruber in each year. Afthese Bonds, by Act of Oongreao, are EXEMPT FROM MUNICIPAL OR STATE TAXATION, their value Le in- creased from one to three percent. per annum, according to the rate or tax levies in , various parts of the country. At the present rate .of premium_ on gold they pay In currency, and are of equal convenience as a permanent Or temporary investment. It is believed that no sec uritiee offer so:graat inducements to lenders as the various descriptions of U. S. Bonds... In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties or, dock companies or separate communities only id pledged for payment, while for the debts of the United Status the whole property of the country is holden to secure the payment of both principal and interest In coin. Those Bonds may be subscribed for in sums from $5O up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and; are them made equally available to the smallest lender and the largest cap italist. They can be converted into money at env moment, and the holder will havi,the benefit of the interest. The Funded Debt of the United States on which interest la payable in gold, on thiSd day of March, 1864, was $768,- 985,000. The interest on ell debt for the coming fiscal year will be $46,937,126, while the custom revenue in gold for jnnB•lt the current fiscal year s ending June 30th, 1864, his been an far at the rate of over ;100,000,000 per annum It will be seen that oven the present gold revenues of the Government are brolly in excels of the wants of the Tree• 'My for the payment of, gold interest, while the recent in crease of the tariff will doubtless raise the annual receipts from customs on the same amount or Importations, to $150,- 000,000 per annum. The authorised amount of this loan Is Two Finn tired MU- lion Dollars. Instructions to the National Banks toting as loan agents were not issued until March Mb, but the amount of Bonds reported sold at the United States Tres, awry tip to May 21st was Subscriptions will be received by the Troturer qj the United States at Washington, and the Assistant Treasurers at :New.Pork, Boston, and Philadelphia, and by the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP PITTSBURGH, . PA., THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH, PA., FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP ALLBGKSNY, PA., which are depositaries of public money; . and all RESPEOZ ABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country (acting as agent, of the National Depolitery Banks,) will furniatt further information on application, and afford every facility to oubmeribers. junl-2t PITTSBiIBOR. R. B. NORRIS, MERCHANT TAII.OII, AND DEALER IN GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, NO: 79 FEDERAL STREET, _mylB-0 ALLEGHENY PA. PRICES OF ADIVHSSION TO THE • FAIR. The Executive Committee has fixed the following schedule 'of prices for sihnission'to the Fair To Floral Hall, 50 cents. To Dining Hall, 60 cents, Including meal. • - To either Ladies' Bazaar, Monitor Hall, Mechanics' Hall, Picture Gallery, or Old Curiosity Bhop--eingle tickets, 25 cents, or package of five tickets for $l.OO. Tickets admitting children under 12 years of age to each of the buildings, except tho Dining Hall and the Audito rium, will be sold at 10 cents each. The price of tickets to the Auditorium will be regulated according to the nature of the entertainments, and will be announced from time to, time, Junfi-It SUMMER GOODS. 4WrirleSlVaf7" ¢ 31(4411341eW5.31111L. NO. 47 ST. CLAIR STREET, Would reapectfully call the attention of all in want of Clothing for BOTS, - TOUTILS,.or • • onILDREN, to their, extensive and well-assorted stoek of SUALKES, CASSIE:NEES AND LINENS of the latest styles. jnnl-g AN ORGAN FOR SALE. Ono of the Mason k Hamlin celebrated Cabinet Organs, 5 octave, walnut case, in we in a church but three months, and as good as new, suitable for parlor, Sabbath School, or church, is offered at V,5 lees than cost, viz., MD. Call at No. 45 Federal Street, Allegheny, soon, and see it. Junl•2t* WO WOUNDED' SOLDIERS.-ALL TO SOLDIERS who have been discharged by. reason of WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ANY BATTLE, and who have not received the ONE ELENDRED DOLLARSTOUNTY, can receive the same now at once, by applying either in person or by letter, at THE MILITARY AND NAVAL AGENCY, NO. 427 WALASTT STMET, PUILLIALPICIA. JOSEPH E. DEVITT & COMPANY. PRIZE NIONEY.-A full list of ALL PRIZES PAYABLE TO DATE can be seen at the office. These and all other claims against the Government promptly collected. my2s-2teow TEEL-TOOTH HAY AND GRAIN P*-- 7 HORSE RAKES. Economy, Union, Saticoy, and Prairie Bird. These are all First Premium Rakes, and are the greatest labor-saving machines in use, and are warranted. Manu factured and cold by CARBIDES COLEMAN, MARION Avartua, (near the Penitentia ry,) Allegheny, City, Pa. Sir Alga, STEEL TEETH for all kinds of HORSE RAKES, made to order. apS7-o L T. 111331111NR. TESTIMONIALS GROVER & BAKER SEAMIC MACHINES. "I take pleasure in recommending it as every way relia ble." Rev. Dr. LEA:VITT, Editor New-York independent. "I confess myself delighted with your Sewing Machine." Rev. Dr. STItIOKLALND, Editor New-York Christian Advocate. "I have need Grover & Baker for two year& MUMMA/ have been worn out without the giving of a stitch." Nev. OEO. WHIPPLE, New-York. "For einemi months we have need Grover & Baker's Sew ing Machine, and with pleasure teetify to it, beautiful and °lento sewing, and Be eimplicity." . GEO. P. MORRIS, Editor Some .Tournal. 14 14 family has been most sucossefial in its use from the first. It is a family blessing." JAS. POLLOCK, 'Zs-Govemor of Pennsylvania. Office, No. 18 FIFTH STRUT, Pittsburgh. A. F. CHATONEY, GENERAL AGENT.' mar (..,Ji DRY GOODS. J. SATIKVI 11 CO., 59 Market Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., Have now in store the LARGEST STOCK and the GREAT EST VARIETY ever exhibited in this city, of SILKS, SHAWLS, . CLOAKS, DRESS GOODS, HOUSEffEEPING coops, GENTS' AND ROTS' WEAR MEETINGS, SHIRTING% PRINTS, do. AC., £O. Having buyers resident in the East, and possessing every advantage peculiar to the very beat Eastern Houses for buy- Mg and selling cheap, and keeping constantly on hand the largest stock in Western Pennsylvania, we are prepared to offer extra inducements to • „Country Merchants. N. ft,--Clergy ZlE men. and their famili NT es supplied at A BRAI. . ray4-a g. SMITH, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 84 Wylie Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.,.. Respectfully invites public attention to hls NEW AND EX TENSIVE ASSORTMENT OP FASHIONABLE Spring and Slimmer Goods, Embracing all the Now and Desirable Styles fer Gentianles Wear, which will bemade to order in the very best manner, at Reasonable Prices. Alpo, a Fins Assortment of Gent's Furnishing Goods kept constantly on band. . mar 94. A NEW , A N D eIIOiCE,SELECrION Spring and . Smer.: BOOTS, SROBS , RUBBERS, 16., For Bale at the 1479 W BOOT AND SHOD HOLM of SLATER & SOUTH, 54 Market Street, 2d door from Third, Over Eight Per Cent. Interest $54,564,900. AND BT ALL NATIONAL BANKS IN FAVOR OP THR Ps"OL DICERS AND READERS OF WAR NEWS will find an invaluable handbook In WEBSTER'S Army and Navy Pocket Dictionary A new edition is , now ready, in which the vocabulary of Military and Naval Terms has been thoroughly revised and considerably enlarged by Capt. X. C. BOYNTON, of Waist Point Military Academy. A comprehensive 321n0. volume, an tine paper, with plo- Luria! illustrations and colored frontispiece. Weighing lent finer ounces, and embracing a complete Pocket Dictionary of our language, a Dictionary of Military and Naval Words, and many useful tables, such as Rank, Pay, Rations, Tint,. nla of Rank, with illustrations, Money, Weights end Mea sures of the principal commercial nations, Prorert.3„ Phrases, from Modern Languages, Moo ti Flags of Principal Nations, illustrated in ceinn. Price In Flexible Leather, Marble Edges. F 5 ; '1 Gilt Edges, $1.25. Sent by mail, posii.eli. ou re. .:,.t of price. Sold by MASON & HAMLIN, Ihet,toto, Anl b ; Book, sellers generally. MASON BROTHERS, r üblilhers, my7.54t No. 7 Mercer Street, New-York. DR. J. R. SPEER, 196 Penn Street, Pittabargh, "tar Pays special. attention to all .13/511.413715 OF -MR Br& QEO. ALBREE JOS. A:LEESE W. P. TROMt4 ol 't 0 ALBREE, SON & CO., .G! No. 71 Wood Street, Founava - PITTSBURGH, PA., WHOZESALE DRALEfig 17.7 :11 SHOZS., We would call the attention of COUNTRY MERCHANTS to our largo and well-selected assortment of noon AND SHOES for the,SEEINO AND SUMMER TRADE. - It /ma been *sir aim to keep such goods as would give eat. Isfaction.to the consumer. An examination of our stock is solicited. mill B L. DABBS, & 11? & & /2 S Ak.3MUCi]CfI67IC O 46 and 48 St. Clair Street, PITTSBITRGE. WATER-COLOR MINIATURES. Cartes de Visettes. LIFE.SIZE PH OTOORAPHS CRAYON, OIL, INDIA INK, ETC Photographs with Landscape and Foy Backgrounds. IVORYTYPES. PHOTOGrRAPHIO ALBUMS, GILT FRAMES, AEiD Adapted to the PHOTOGRAPHIC BUSINESS, my &A NOW READY. DR. ATHITNE'S GREAT WORK. EXPOSITORY LECTURES ON ax TUC HEIDEuino CATECIUSM. BY GEORGE W. BETHUNE, D.D; Two volumes, crown octavo (Riverside edition), on tinted paper. Prim per volume $2.25. The fleet volume of this great work of the late Dr. Bethune is now ready. The second and last volume will b• published within one month, and will be sifiiform I. every reepeot with the first volume. CONTENTS OF VOL Lectures on the Fbilmrtng fflulpteofi The Only OomfOrt of Believers. The Knowledge of Our Misery. The Fall of Man. Punishment of Sin. • Necessity of a Mediator. Qualities of the Mediator. The Provision of a Mediates. Saving Faith. • The Being and Unity of God. The Doctrine of the Trinity Stated. Faith in God the Father. The Providence of God. The Name of Jesus. The Title Christ. The Soriship and Government of Chadi The Incarnation. Christ's-Suffering and Cross. Christ's Death and Burial. - The Descent into Hell. The Resurrection of Christ. The Ascension of Christ. Christ on the Throne as Ruler and Judge. This was the great life work of the late Dr. Bethune, and Will remain a monument of his thorough scholarship, the classical purity and beauty of hie style, and above all, his deep and abiding piety. The Christian Itstelli4eneer says: "We are glad to see that Messrs.l3heldon gs Cp., of News York are issuing* new theological work from the nen of the late and ever-lamented Dr. Bethune. Its title is, "Exposi tory Lectures on'the Heidelberg Catechism;" and to those who do not know the Catechism or its expositor, it might seem to belong to the class of dry, doctrinal bookie, very barren of interest to all but theological readers. It is, however, a work which every true, single•eyed Christian, learned or unlearned, will delight to read• feeling, se be passes from lecture to lecture, that he is being built up in the faith by the strong, skilful hand of a wise master , . builder. " To this choice Catechism, Dr. Bethune has given his no ble powers in their selected order. And the friends of Dr. Bethune, who treasure the memory of his rare and thrill ing eloquence, will find the very tones of his voice recalled, as they feel throughout all theme lectures the pulsation of a heart filled with burning zeal and fervid devotion to the geed of souls and to the glory of eta." SHELDON & CO., PUBLISHEEff, 335 Broadway, N. Y. Jnnl-2t IMPORTANT TO MINISTERS AND SUNDAY-SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS. Sabbath-School DepoSitory and Theologies! Bookstore. • DAVIS, CLARKE dc CO., BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, Wholesale and Retail beaters in Theological anal SOhath-School. Books, Naps, Papers, Music, tic. The Stock is large, and carefully selected from the nuts Cure 119111335 MID PUBLIBIIIICIF 01001f1711.9 13 TES COITZVAT, such as The Am. S. S. 'Union, Amerlain Tract Society, Preeb. Board of Publication, Boston Tract Society, Preeb. Pub. Committee, Am. Bap. Pub. Society, Mass. 8. S. Society, Carters, Randolph, Hoyt, Nebion. Sheldon, Tilton; and others. Libraries for Babbath•Schools, of all kinds, issued in Boeton, New-York, or Philadelphia. Question Books, Hymn Books, Music Books, Bibles, Testaments, Reward Cards, Bible Dictionaries, Maps, Claes Books, Ac., .to Agents for S. B. Papers. Child's Paper, Sabbath School Melo. 8. S. Roll, Noe.l and 2, Golden Shower, Golden Center, Golden Chain, 8. S. Hosanna.. AU Religious and Sabbath School Literature at Eastern Prices. Catalogues of the various Societies and Publishers furnished on application. Liberal discounts to ministers and Sunday Schools. Chlld'a World, DAVIS, CLARKE dr, Co., Becceesors to R. S. Davis, 93 WOOD STURM', Pitubrirgh Alkir Orders filled promptly. jonl.3t To CLEAR THE HOUSE OF FLIES, USE DIITCJIER'iI CELEBRATED LIGHTNIN - 0 FLY-KILLER, a neat, cheap article, easy to nee . Every sheet will kill a 'quart. Sold by B. A. FAIINESTOOK, SON & CO., Pittsburgh, FRENCH,=HARM CO., Philadelphia, jimiLD And Dealers Generally. J. D. WILLIAMS, Tilio/4EfiALE AND RETAIL Tea Dealer and Groeer, 114 SMITHFIELD STREETS, PITTSBURGH' Pure ire& Teas, and a general variety of Fine Groceries, at the lowest Cash pnoes. 13,- Goode carefully picked, and forwarded as desired. .6 - _ _ JUST ISSUED BY The Preqbyterian Board of Publication, 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. THE G OLDEN . CENSER; THOITONTS ON 1119 LOWS PRAYER. By John S. Hart, LL.D. Bmallitrio, cloth, pp. 144, red edges. Price 76 cents. • This little work tiontains a series of delightful chapters on the Lord's Prayer, each being accompanied with one or two 'elected and suitable hymns. THE GOOD STEWARD; or, Srentrame BEINSPICENCe LIZ EOSIN rat. Rums! or CrtantrxArm. By the Hem. D. I. Temkin, P.D. 12mti, pp. 119. Price 6* cents. A valuable treatise upon the elbJect set forth In its title. VIE CHRISTIAN SOLDIER.. BY the Rev- E. Se"er 32mo t pp. N. Pricon canto. 18rao Tracts. ...WHAT IS ANIN Ci FAITH? A Word of P. xplanatim and COMM!. Bribe Rev. Oliarlea S. Robinson, of krooh. lyn, New-York. Pp. 86. Prioe 6 cents. CHRISM GRACIOUS INVITATION TO TILE LABORING AND HEAVY. LADEN. By the Rey. A. Alexander, Pp. 86. Price 6 cents. Please address orders to feb2l r, NNEW: ON(. NEW BONG , lIMBANITNG 1103111." t 4 DREAMING OF HOKE." 44 1)11,EANING OF RUE." The verde uo besot:lfni, and the muelo euy tuvl averybody thatetw should haw It. Plaal"2s MTS. Copte3 nailed on reontpt of the price. U FANCY ditTIOLE3 Child at Roma. 'WINTHROP SARGENT, Business Correspondent SEW SONG.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers