rwv .I.lr. Go n z lii3iiary from New , ti pa litiri's Lust Supper."—A letter from Italy, in the. London says:— " The pro phecy that the present genera. thin I roalit be the last privileged to see rren tmees of the once glorious pictur 9 of ,The Supper;'Leonar3.o (la Vinci, ;3 unfortunately borne out by the state of that work. more complete wreck can not wo n be conceived—so complete that it is now almost impossible to distinguish °T on the outline of the principal figures. Thi n picture way be cited as one of the most remarkable instances of the perishable nature of oil colors. It was finished about 14;6. In 154.0 one-half is said to have n early disappeared, and ten years later n othing but the outlines remained. How artists undertook to restore it, and what ruin they wrought, is well known. Very i w truutive, though not a little vexatious, is the fact, that while this oil picture has di sa ppeared, the large fresco of the Cruci fixion, by Montorfano, executed in 1495, on the wall opposite ' The Last Supper,' is in good condition; and we have many ex alt-pies of admirably-preserved frescoes / which date many centuries back," West Point. —But twenty-seven Cadets graduated this year at West Point, out of a class which / at entering, four years ago, numbered ntnety.six members. This shows hew large a proportion of those admitted to the Academy should never have been ad mated at all. The cadet who took the honors this year and headed his class, was a youth selected, after examination, from the scholars of the New-York Free Acad emy. That is the right mode drawing from among the numerous applicants for appoint ments to the West Point School, and if it were adopted, -the usefulness of the institu tion would be greatly increased, and the character of the national army improved. The following paragraph concerning the religious condition of West Point, will be read with deep interest by many : ( During a large part of the year, prayer meetings are held by the cadets in a room in the barrack set apart for that purpose. These are, generally speaking, well attend ed; numbers of the cadets, preferring to devote the twenty minutes allowed them after supper for recreation, to prayer and pleading at a throne of grace for the con version of their worldly companions. Two young gentleiiien in particular, cadets Swift and llicheock (as I am informed), have interested themselves in inducing many to attend, who otherwise would not, and it is in a measure due to their noble efforts that these meetings are so well at. tended. The chaplain of the Academy also macta a Bible class of these young gentle men on Sunday afternoons, immediately niter church, which is also well attended. A large proportion of the teachers in the Sur.day School, which is held •in the gov ernment ehapel e are cadets ; and I am hap. py to say that they all seem well-informed apes the Divine truths which they attempt to teach. It is a happy sight to see this noble body of young men, many of whom must before long go forth in the service of their country; it is a happy sight, I say, to see them bowing in adoration before a throne of grace, and while they exhibit their patriotism by going forth to offer up their lives in defence of their country, not forgetting that allegiance which they owe to a heavenly. government, and coming boldly forward in defence of their religion." Ruined or Not ? "Gold is 100, and the property of the country will be destroyed," says Mr. Faintheart. " Gold is going to 200, and I shall be broke," says Mr, Illeakkrives, am ruined I My bank balance is worth only fifty-five cents on the dollar," says Mr. Neverthink. Let us stop a moment, gentlemen, and look into this matter. Facts are better than fears, and principle is better than prejudice. You aro suffering, yes, +leering, there is no other word for it—under the delusion that the amount of gold and silver coin in the country is an equiva lent of its wealth. Now, do you know that the highest financial authorities have never estima ted this amount at over two hundred and fifty millions, and it is probably much less, even in time of peace. But suppose we admit that it is three hundred millions; and now do you know that, according to the United States Census of 1860, the wealth of the country—its real and personal property—was estimated (rather too low than too high) at fifteen thousand millions. If you will just lake your pencil and cypher out the proportion that three hundred millions in specie bears to fifteen thousand millions of prop erty, you will discover that it is—what? fifty per cent. ? No ! Twenty-five per cent? No I but exactly two per cent.—that is, the whole amount of specie in the country never was two per cent., or a fiftieth part of the specie value of the property ; and If, at any one lime, the whole property of the country had been forced to sale for the specie in the country, it would not have brought twb cents on the dollar of its actual specie value. Specie, or the currency that may stand for it, is only the convenient and recognized medium for making an exchange of product& It repre sents property in the market property in transit, but never the fixed property of a nation. Money is the lubricator, It don't make values ; it sim ply lubricates the machinery, and keeps the wheels of commerce running smoothly. When too abundant, the wheels run too fast ; and when scarce, there is too much friction. And now, Mr. - Paintheart, can you pick a flaw in our statement ? Is it not absolute truth ? But what shall we say to Mr. Weakknees, who is afraid of bankruptcy, and Mr. Neverthink, who is only afraid of his bank balance. If. Mr. Weak knees is in debt, it is now easy to get. out. Pay up while money is plenty, and be happy. If a mortgage on your land will be due next year, or any year, provide for it now while you are getting high prices for everything you sell. But Mr. Neverthink, you have—say, a bank balance of $20,000, I.QU are afraid that gold is going up or paper going down about out of sight, and you wish 'to invest this balance in some productiveproperty. Will you buy a house worth only $lO,OOO In specie, and pay for it $lB,OOO in currency? Suppose you wish to sell that house after the resumption of specie. payments, it will bring you only $lO,OOO, and you will have lost exactly $B,OOO. Will that be a shrewd operation? We think we can "put yokup" to something better—something by Wlillh you can make your bank balance or cur rency not only worth its face in gold, but a pre mium besides. Invest in Government Bonds. Buy the 10-40's. After the war is over, they will be worth par in gold and something over— and they pay a liberal gold interest from the be ginning. If they are not safe, then no property is safe. The same spirit of anarchy that would repudiate your property ip the national debt would repudiate it in your house. If the law will not protect you in one description of your property, it will not in another, and yonr greatest safety as well as profit is in maintaining and strengthening the Government that main tain! and supports the law. ttrrtnt, Behis, The War.—The dispatches last week left the Army of the Potomac in front of Petersburg on Sunday, June 19. On Monday, June 20, there were no operations of moment: our lines still premed the enemy closely, but no battle oo curred. On Tuesday, the 21st, two corps un der Hancock and Wright marched from the right to the left, for the purpose of extending the left and covering the Weldon railroad. Having ad vanced to within less than two miles of the Weldon railroad, the presence of the enemy in fordb, under A. P. Hill, was developed, on the Jerusalem road, and about four miles from Pe tersburg. Here some masked batteries and a musketry fire opened upon our advancing troops. Our forces fell book a short distance, and took up a poiltion in line of battle. Meanwhile Wil son and Kautz's cavalry had reached the Wel don road near Rives' Station, and were tearing up the track along the rood. On Wednesday, June 22, our forces were again advanced toward the enemy. A gap had unfortunateli been left in our line between Qibbon an Barlow, taking advantage of Irbicb t tho rebel Oren. Wileez'e tivislort pone- !rated our line, and pushing forward with char acteristic pertinacity, assailed our Second and Sixth corps upon the flank of each with great impetuosity. It was imperatively necessary that our men should be withdrawn, and the ex isting gap filled up by connecting our lines be hind our entrenchments. Whilst this was being done, however, the enemy inflicted considerable damage on our men by hib murderous fire, and captured several hundred prisoners from us. The assaulting column came down in a diagonal direction, and as it happened, struck the flanks of the divisions which were disconnected, and hence the disastrous consequences which en sued. This forced the retirement of Barlow, the hasty withdrawal of Mott, and of part of the the left of Gibbon, and the loss of four guns. The enemy swept down over the ground our troops had left, taking quite a number of pris oners. Pressing on still in a diagonal direction, the column soon came to Gibbon's line, the left of which suffered from the shock. The right held its position with determined courage arid poured a murderous fire into the advancing force. The musketry was terrific on both sides. As the enemy swept over the angle which marked the left of the division line, he enveloped a bat tery of four three-inch guns, which occupied an advanced position behind the parapet, and al most before the officers were aware of the situa tion of affairs, the artillery was practically in, the hand of the enemy. Whilst the interval between the Second and Sixth corps was thus becoming greater, their flanks being pressed apart by the entering wedge of the rebel division, Gen. Miles' brigade was brought up on the double quick, to fill up the fatal zap, and check the enemy's advance. This movement, sided by a battery of artillery, effectually oheoked the progress of the rebels; and another attempt to pierce our lines a little to the right was also successfully repulsed. About 7 P. M. an effort was made by Gen. Gib bon to retake the four lost guns ; but the attack, though spirited, failed to accomplish the desired object. Our loss in prisoners during Wednes day's disaster is reported at 1,000; our killed and wounded at 1,600. About 8 P. M. a charge was made by the See. and corps, and the line of works from which they had een forced in the morning was recov ered. %lost scarcely a' man in this advance, as the rebels fired too high. A number of pris oners were taken. Skirmishing was kept up all night along the line—the pickets at some points being not fifty yards apart. At daylight on Thursday morning, June 23, an advance of the entire line was made, when it was found that the rebels had taken a new position some distance further back, where they had thrown up strong entrenchments during the night. On Thursday nothing took place more serious than skirmishing, sharpshooting, and picket firing. On Friday, June 24, an attempt was made by the enemy on Gen. Burnside, but whether intended as a feint to cover some more important move, or an attempt to break through our lines, it was a failure. They opened with a heavy fire of artillery, which was returned by our batteries, and the rebels making a charge were driven back in confusion, upwards of one hundred bane taken prisoners. This occurred about 8 A. M., and the artillery firing was kept up for an honey when all became quiet at that point. About the same time an attack was made upon the Eighteenth corps, (Gen. Smith's,)-the enemy suddenly uncovering sixty guns. At length they attacked with musketry, as well as cannon, and foolishly moved their line upon our works. The repulse was the work of but a few moments, and was complete. One hundred and sixty-five prisoners fell into our hands. By a strategic movement they were drawn into our rifle-pits, and these being cannonaded in, the rear by covered works, the rebels were obliged to r,ur rendar. A dispatch of•the 24th states that we now per manently hold the Petersburg and Weldon Rail road. The Sixth corps had a severe fight with oorps, and drove them back several miles, and holds the railroad in an entrenched position. About five miles of the road have been effectually destroyed. A portion of the Tenth corps, under General Foster, sent across James river, is now opera ting on the west bank of that stream, in con junction with the gunboats. At last accounts, Foster had worked his way past Aiken's Land ing, and before this he will probably have at tacked and we hope captured Chaffin's Bluff. If Gen. Foster succeeds in his mission and. car ries this formidable rebel stronghold, we can then reduce Fort Darling by erecting a counter work. A heavy line of entrenchments, assisted by several mortar boats, concentrating on Drury's Bluffs, is the evident design of Gen. Grant in his next operations. The capture of Darling virtually places Richmond in our possession. On Saturday the rebels attacked Sheridan's rear at Wilcox Landing and captured a few of his men. A brigade of infantry was at once dispatched to protect Sheridan's rear, and the rebels were kept back. Sheridan made for the James river, crossing it successfully with his entire train. The rebels on Saturday made an attack on Butler's entrenchments, but didn't succeed in effecting anything, and they were driven off. The railroad from City Point to Petersburg is being placed in order, and an engine and cars is already procured to put upon it as soon as it is in running condition. Supplies are received at the front regularyl, and the troops lack nothing in this respect, but they suffer somewhat from scarcity of water. Assistant Secretary Dana, who has arrived di rect from Gen. Grant's headquarters,states that up to the moment he left there on Wednesday, our entire loss in killed, wounded and missing, since crossing the Tames, has not 'been more than ten thousand; while there is little reason to doubt that the loss of the rebels there has been proportionably as great as ours. _ Gen. Hunter appears to have performed the work allotted to him. The War Department on Saturday received 'information froth his com mand, which having fulfilled the mission upon which it was sent—the destruction of the Cen tral Railroad in the vicinity of Staunton, of the Gordonsville and Lynchburg Railroad, and an important portion of the James River Canal—is successfully pressing forward to the point in Western Virginia Hunter was ordered to make for after having done the work in the Valley as signed to him. His losses' have been smaller than was anticipated when he set out. The ser vices his little army have rendered are of great importance, indeed, and his losses of compara tive insignificance. Memphis papers state that on the morntng of the 22d a detachment of Marmaduke's command, six hundred strong, 'attacked two companies of the 12th lowa Infantry, stationed near the mouth of White river, and after a. severe fight were re pulsed, with a loss of 24 killed and wounded. Our lose was 1 killed and 5 wounded. On Friday, June 24, the rebels, under Gen. Forrest, 3,000 strong, attacked Lafayette, Tenn., gagfisoned by 400 men under Col. Watkins. Paling the attack Col. Croaton, 4th Kentucky, came up, and the rebels were repulsed, with a loss of 100 killed, and 70 capture& Our loss, 50 killed, and as many wounded. Gen. Sherman reports, June 21, that notwith standing the heavy rains, he was doing well, and an important position had been gained by Gen. Howard, -which the enemy made a despe rate attempt to retake, losing seven. or eight hundred men in the effort. Our edralry were beyond Noonday creek : the rebel left was pro tected by a swamp. On the morning of the 18th the rebel General Wharton, commanding a brigade of 2;500 men, crossed the railroad between Kingston and Dal ton, capturing and burning five freight trains loaded with supplies. On the 20th Capt. Glover made a raid on the railroad five miles from Re sacca, and captured two freight trains with sup plies. On the 19th, three companies of the 54th Vir ginia rebel infantry came into 'our lines on the Chattahooehie, took the oath of allegiance, and were employed as teamsters and laborers. A camp of rebel conscripts on the Henderson ville road, six miles from Atlanta, on Friday, broke for our lines. They numbered eight hun dred, six hundred of whom got in; and the re mainder were recaptured by the rebels. Congressional.—ln the Senate, June 15th, resolution was reported censuring the irregular ity of Gen. Blair's holding his commission ands Beat in Congremsimultaneously June •16—The House bill, permitting the employment of alien seamen on U. S. vessels, was passed. The bill proyiding for the payment of Peruvian claims. was passed. June 17—Occupied with the Tariff bill. June 20—A message from the President was received, communicating papers relative to Mexican affairs; also one relative to the Ar guelles case.. June 21—The bilk to encourage the intercontinental telegraph was passed. June 22—The bill to prevent military interference in elections was passed, by a vote .of 19 to 18. A bill was passed, appropriating $25,000 to the of ficers and crew of the gunboat Essex, for the cap ture of the rebel ram Arkansas. A bill was passed establishing a naval depot at Cairo. The House - joint resolution for the relief of Capt. Br lesson was passed. June 28—The House bill to repeal the Fugitive Slave law was passed, by a vote of 27 to 12, after an animated discussion. The following s the vote : • Yeas--2-AntbenYt. Brown, Chandler, Clark, Coa x:esa, Dixon, Foot, Grime, Hale, Harlan, Har ris, Hioke, Howard, Houre, Lane, (Ind.) Lane, Sgansas,) Morgan, Merrill, Pomeroy, Ramsey, herman, Sprague, Sumner,' Ten Byck, Trum bull, Wade, Wilson. Nays—Buckalew, Carlisle, Cowan, Davis, Hen dricks, Jam% McDougall, ?dwell, Riddle, Saulsbury, Van Winkle, Willey. The bill repeal the fBOO connantation clause PRESBY TERIAN RA N NER..---WEDNE SDA TINE 29, 1864. was passed and sent to the House. June 24 The House Loan bill was received and referred. The bill to facilitate telegraphic communication between the Atlantic and Pacific States was passed. A resolution was adopted calling upon the President for information in referewe to en listments of recruits in Ireland and elsewhere June 25—A bill was considered to pay Postmas ters by salaries instead of commissions. June 2G—The tax bill reported by the Conference Committee, was adopted by both Houses with surprising unanimity. In the House, June 16—After long discussion, the anti-slavery amendment to the Consitution was lost, by a vote of yeas 95, nays 64, two thirds being requisite. June 16—The Internal revenue bill occupied the larger part of the day. June 17—A bill was discussed providing for pay ment of losses occasioned by our armies. June 18—The bill to indemnify war-losses was passed- A resolution was passed authorizing the termina tion of the treaty of 1817 with Great Britain, in reference to a naval force on the Lakes. June 20—The civil appropriation bill was passed, af ter long discussion. The Judiciary Committee reported that the proceedings in the case of Wm. Yokum were regular. .Tune 21—The Senate bill providing for an examination into the qualifica tions of Paymasters and Quartermasters, was passed. The House refused, by a vote of 100 to 50, to strike out the commutation elause. June 22 —Occupied in considering the $400,000,000 loan bill. June 28—Another day engrossed with the loan bill, which was passed. June 24—Mr. Scott, of Mo., and Messrs. MgepLand Thayer, of Pa., in contested election eases, were confirm ed in their seats. The Senate bill to establish a naval depot at Cairo, was amended by appoint ing a Commission to report at next session of Congress on the most suitable Western location for such a. depot. A bill passed to carry into ef fect treaty stipulations with Great Britain in reference to the Hudson's Bay Company. June 26—A bill was passed to facilitate the construc tion of the Pacific Railroad. The. bill to enroll and call out the national forces was considered at length. June 27—The vote in the House on the commutation Clause shows a nett gain of 21 in favor of repeal. General.—At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the National Democratic Conven tion, held in New-York, June 22, it was resolved to postpone the meeting of the National Demo cratic Convention, at Chicago, to Monday, Aug ust 29th, 1864, at 12 o'clock noon. The Constitutional Convention of the State of Maryland, in session at Annapolis, adopted by a two-third vote an article in the Bill of Rights which reads as follows : " Hereafter in this State there shall be neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except -in punishment for crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted; and all persons held to service or labor as slaves are hereby declared free." The President has signed and approved the not to increase the pay of the soldiers in the United States army. It provides that on and after the let day of May last, and during the' continuance of the present rebellion, the pay per month of non-commissioned officers and privates in the military service shall be as fol lows : Sergeant Majors, $26; Quartermasters and Commissary Sergeants of Cavalry and Infantry, $2O; Sergeants of Ordnance, Sappers and Miners, and Pontoniers, $34 ; Corporals of Ord nance, Sappers and Miners, and - pontoniers e $2O; Privates of Engineers and Ordnance, of the first class, $lB, and of the second class, $l6; Corporals of Cavalry, Artillery and Infantry, $lB ; Chief Baglars of Cavalry, $23 ; Buglers, $l6; Farriers and Blacksmiths of Cavalry, and Artificers of Artillery, $lB ; Principal Musicians of Artillery and Infantry, $22 ; Leaders •of Brigade and Regimental Bands, $75 ; Musicians, $l6; Hospital Stewards of the first class, $33 ; Hospital Stewards of the second class, $25 ; Hospital Stewards of the third class, $2B ; let Sergeants, $24; Sergeants, $2O ; Corporals, $18; Privates, $lB. Gen. Foster informs the War Department that he is in receipt Of a dispatch from the rebel Commander at Charleston, stating that five Union General officers, and forty-five Field officers, prisoners of war, have been placed in those por tions of Charleston subject to our fire. Gen. Foster asks and has received permission to have an equal number of rebel General and Field officers exposed to similar perils from the ene my's fire. The Grand Jury in the case of the seizure of the IVorld and Journal of Commerce, by Govern ment, have refused to find a bill of indictment. Ira B. Tuttle, chief of scouts of the Army of the Cumberland, on the 11th inst., with four men, made a daring descent on a forage post fourteen miles South-west of Atlanta, and cap tured a rebel Lientenant-Colonel, captain and three issuing sergeants, and buried a store house containing fifty thousand bushels of corn and a large lot of bacon. On the 1 19th J. H. slaoenton, of Indiana, one of our scouts, was captured at Kingston, and hung as a federal spy. A gentleman from Atlanta says the citizens are removing their valuables further South, and that if Johnson is driven . from the Chatta hoochie; he will make his next stand at Cedar Bluffs, nine miles south of Atlanta. Re reports that the Governor of Georgia has issued a proc lamation warning Confederate forces not to de stroy Atlanta or. the railroads- thereto, as they are the property of the State, and that if necessary he will call out the Georgia, militia, and withdraw the Georgia troops from the Con federacy to carry out the purposes of his procla mation. Mobile is garrisoned by two small brigades of rebel trOops, the remainder having been sent to reinforce Johnson. It has been deoided to assess the income tax now due under the old law ; that is, the 'recent additions made will not be put in force yet. This is according to the instructions of Commis sioner Lewis to the assessors. Foreign.—A letter from Copenhagen, in the• N. Y. Independent, says: The offence•of Denmark is, that she gave to the people of Schleswig a constitution, conceding universal suffrage as far as the election of the Lower House is concerned. (The. Lower House is elected fur four years, the Upper for eight.) And for this she is to be dis membered. It is worse than the dismemberment of Poland, beoause in that country the masses were not free, and it was only a change of mas ters. But this people are free, with the fullest liberty of speech and of the press. * * * The Danes are bravely holding ont. Ido not belieie they will de anything in the London Conference. England dreads war—is afraid of us—afraid of France. The Dano-German Conference Committee let again on the 9th inst. The armistice has been extended until the 26th of June. The Germans insist on the lines proposed by them. The Danes, however, seem determined to make -no concessions, and the campaign will probably be reopened on the 26th inst. It is pointed out that the question of frontier is momentous for the Danes, as the line of the Schleswig is of first-rate strategic importance, while the frontier proposed by the Germans is perfectly indefensible, and would leave the Danes always at the mercy of Germany. Hence the line of the Schlei is understood to be the Danish ultimatum. It, is confirmed that the Emperor of Russia has transferred to the Rouse of Oldenburg all claims of the Imperial family of Russia, to the Holstein succession. M. De Kissabeff, the Russian Minister at Rome, is recalled. This is regarded as a mark of the Czar's displeasure at the recent proceed ing of the Pope relative to Poland. The Le Nord says that Russia will not send a new minister to Rome. The duty upon most kinds of goods exported from Russia and Poland for purposes of Europe an commerce has been abolished. In the House of Lords, the matter of Irish en listments in the American service was brought up, the Marquis of Clanricarde and Lord Brou gham speaking very strongly in opposition to it, and expressing the hope that European Powers • would soon interfere and stop the present war. The Marquis of Clanrioarde also stated that it was notorious that Federal recruiting was going on in Ireland. Earl Russell, in reply, defended the conduct of Lord Lyons and himself, but also thought the action of the American Government highly discreditable. He wished that proofs might be furnished that Federal recruiting Was going on in Ireland, that the proper parties might be punished. The Times thinks the mat ter has been greatly exaggerated, and believes the number of men obtained by the Federals from the British isles to be very small, and also that if they had received twice the number, Eng land could not reasonably make it a cause of war, on the ground that•the Goiernment cannot prevent emigration, and that if emigration ends in enlistments, that is a matter beyond their con trol. • The ship "tent, which had arrived at London, reports that a boarding officer from the rebel steamer A labama stated that she had burned a large 'number of American vessels, and bad a great number of prisoners on board. Mr. Winans is building on the Thames a " ci gar steamship" of immense proportions. • The steamship Arid, from Aspinwall on the 20th, has arrived. There is little news. The French had captured Acapulco. The fleet en tered the harbor on the 2d of June, landed the forces, and drove the MexiCans from the town,4 the point of the bayonet. Casualties light. 'Thu blookaile of the port was reitelfed. Vocal citttitigence. Frank Leslie's Lady's. Magazine and Gazette of Fashion, for July, is for sale by John 1 3 . Fifth Street. Atlantic Monthly.—The July number of this Magazine, whose merits are so well established, is on our table. For sale by Henry Miner. Mtisie.—We have received from Mr. d C. Mel lor that much-admired song lately published by him, called " Dreaming of Home"; and also, " Come Home, Father." Both are for sale at No. 81 Wood Street. The London Quarterly, for April, re-publieb ed by Leonard Scott & Co., New-York, is on our table. The articles are : The Prospects of the Confederates; Pompeii; The Empire of Mexico ; Life of General Sir William Napier ; Shakspcare and his Sonnets; Foreign Policy of England; The Privy Council Judgment. For sale in Pitts burg by Henry Miner, Fifth Street. Fort Pillow Massecre.—We have received from our attentive Representative, Ron. J. K. Morehead, the Report of the Joint Committee on the War, concerning the Fort Pillow Massacre. The Revelations whieh it gives of the butcheries practised on our troops, are horrible. Wool.—A large business is now being trans acted in Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio, in the article of Wool. The prices have ranged from 76 to 80 cents per lb., according to quality. Holders are rather arm, and buyers are somewhat cautious. Indiana County.—The Return Sages of the Primary Elections have announoed the following as the Republioan nominees : Congress—W. M. Stuart, aeceiving 1416 votes to 640 for John Co- node; Assembly—Geo. E. Smith ; Commissioner— James E. Riddle; Auditor—S. H. Thompson. Handsome DOnation.—Among the donations to the Central Fair at Philadelpia, were four beautiful model cannon, from C. Knap, Esq., of the Fort Pitt Works. The guns have since been purchased by Mr. Geo. S. Lewis, Of Philadel phia, for $4OO. Westmoreland County.—The following ticket has been nominated . by the Democrats of this county: For Assembly—John Hargnett, and Jno. W. Riddle; .Prothonotary--:John Zimmerman; Clerk of Courts—Joseph W. Blair ; County Com missioner—Michael G. Keener; Poor-House Di reeior—Robert Dixon; Trustees of the Academy— Henry Kettering, John Kuhns, Jr. Washington County.—The Treasurer of the United States Christian Commission for this county acknowledges the receipt of $8,023.67, up to last week. The Republican Comm:thon has placed in nom ination the following ticket: Congress—George V. Lawrence; Assmbly—R. R. Reed, J. R. Kelly; Sheriff—E. R. Smith,• Coroner--Isaao Vance; Commissioner—T. J. Bell; Auditor—Joseph Lin ton; Poor Direetor—Wm. Davis: The New Shining Star,—" The Shining Star," by T. E. Perkins, and published by F. J. Ifuntington, New-York, has been one of the most successful music books ever published for the use of families and Sabbath Schools. "The New Shining Star," just issued, is from the same author and publisher; and contains all the pages of the original edition which experience has shoWn to be most popular and useful ; and in place of the others, it introduces choice hymns and tunes, which are among the very best of 'their class. For sale in Pittsburgh by Davis, Clarke & Co. The Battle of Gettysburg.—A . committee of prominent citizens has been appointed for the purpose of making arrangements for the cele bration of the first anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg, and as a part of their duties have tendered an invitation to all the Christian and benevolent societies, and mechanical and indus trial associations, and the citizens generally of all the loyal States, to meet at Gettysburg on the 14th day of July, and participate in an appropri ate celebration on that great battle-field. His 'Excellency A. G. Curtin, Governor of Pennsyl vania, will be present and preside at this anni versary. Business in Pittsburgh.—Even the most con firmed croaker must admit that this city never before did the business it has been doing for some months, past, in all the departments, from casting monster guns to the manufacture of luoi fer matches. The iron, coal, and eil interests are immense, and are in the hands of vigorous and progressive men. The dry-goods business has been greatly enlarged ; old houses do a busi ness far exceeding that of former years ; and now houses are opening and receiving large pat ronage. The grocers and provision dealers have been making vast purchases and sales; and some of them have realized immense profits. There will be a lull during the "hot season," but still it is expected that there will be more business done than usual during the Summer. months. The Western University, located in the city of Pittsburgh, has been revived greatly. At the commencement held last, week, the following graduates received the degre of B. A., namely : Thomas F. Marshall, John H. McCandless, Geo. J. Whitney, and John A. Wilson. The degree of M. A., in course, was oonferred on Wm. H. Hamilton. The honorary degree of M. A., on Thomas J. Keenan, Esq., of Pittsburgh. The degree of D.D. on Rev. John G. Brown, of Pittsburgh, and Rev. Daniel Mach, of Philadel phia. The degree of LL.D., on B. Franklin Palmer, of Philadelphia. • Rev. Wm. M. Cornell, LL.D., has been elect ed Professor of Physical' Culture, Anatomy; Phy siology and Hygiene, and has signified his ac ceptance. Above $12,000 have been subscribed toward the endowment of the chair of Natural Science. An effort will be made immediately to secure $lOO,OOO. A Help in the Household.—The inventor of the plow has been justly esteemed a public ben efactor, and the human race has been accused of ingratitude, for failing to remember and immor talize his name. In our own times, the various reaping and mowing machines have brought not only wealth, but honor, to their happy inventors. Bat those are deserving of equal gratitude, who, by the exercise of their inventive skill, have lightened, the labors of hen, toiling woman. And on the other hand, her patient perseverance in the faithful performance of her ardnoui and ever-recurring duties, richly entitles her to all the assistance ingenious art can contrive, and grateful affection pay. We know of no way in which a proper appre ciation of a wife's or daughter's labors eau be more Wittily shown than by presenting her with Wuzxzen & WILSON'S SEWING MAortiNE. In the purchase of this machine, there can be no danger of disappointment or deception, as it has stood thelest of a most ample trial. Five thou sand of these machines are in use in Pittsburgh and vicinity, and no less than 150,000 altogeth er have been sold. Its yearly sales nearly dou ble all others combined. Moreover, every ma.- chine Bold by Wm. Sumner & Co., the Western agents, is warranted for three years. Full In structions are sent with eachmachine, and every necessary explanation is rendered, courteously and gratuitbusly, to every purchaser, either' at the sales room, or at her residence, if in the vi cinity. Our churches hsve been very properly tippied: ed to in behalf of their pastors, in these trying times. To which we add—Remember your pas tor's wife. A little effort on your part would supply her with this invaluable assistance. And if any one has doubts in regard to the value of these machines, let him call and see them in op eration at the sales-room of Masses. VT:u. SUMNER &Tu., No. 27 FIFTH. STREET, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh Market. [CORRECTED WEEKLY ?OR THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER RE LITTLE et TRIMBLE, WHOLESALE GROCERS, 132 ARID ' ll4 SECOND STREET -I The excitement and rapid advance in gold have rendered the market feverish and unsettled; prices, therefore, ex cept a few articles, aro nominal. BACON—Shouldere, 1 , 1(3,143,0; Sides, 153@17c.; Plain Name, 18c.; Sugar Cured do., 21 @23e. BOTTER—RoIt, We. No Packed in market. EGGS—Scarce and In demand at 22 @Sic. per dozen. FLOOR—Very Mal at $7.60@55.75, and $9.00 for fancy brands. GRAlN—Wheat: Red, $1.70; white, $l.BO. Corn, $l.BB @1.40. Oats, 87@Stc. "lye, $1.70. GROCERIES—Sugar In good demand at advanced prices; we quote Cuba at 19@210.; N. 0., 21@,23c,• Ornshed, Pow dered and Granulated, 21o.; A Coffee, 283.4. Coffee firmer at 4501.0 c. Molasees, $1.1.001.20. Syrup, U.OOBIM. RAY—In fair demand at $30.00®33.00 per ton. LARD-10@17o. ¶ lb. • MESS PORH—s39.ootoo.oo. OlL—Dull at 39.@;10c. in bulk for Crude; 74@7Lle. free for refined. - P0TAT0E5—52.2502,75 t UN. • „„,i arritlL At the National Hotel, Washington, D. C., on Thursday, April 7th, by Rev. Wm. Aiken, B. Inwnt M'CLunn, U. S. A., to JULIA PARDON, daughter of the late John Brooks, Esq., of Har risburg, Pa. June 7th, by Rev: John Eagleson, Mr. JOHN Q. A. BOYD to Miss MARY R Lorrain, both of West 'Middletown, Washington County, Pa. June 9th, Rev. 7oun Emma, of Duncannon, Perry County, to Miss NANNIE J. JOHNSTON, of Canton Tp., Washington Co., Pa. June 21st, by Rev. D. J. Irwin, at the rata deuce of the bride's fither, Mr. Z. N. Covnuart, of Indiana County, Pa., to MiSS SARAH ELIZA BETH SANDLER, of Clarksburg, Pa. At the residence of the, bride's father t in Car roll County, 0., on the 16th inst., by Rev. A. Swaney, Mr. SAMUEL HENDEnsen, of Harrison County, 0., to Miss E. J. Dawson. June 2d, 1864, by Rev. J. M. Hastings, Mr. HENRY MORROW to Miss CAROLINE ROBINSON, both of Allegheny County, Pa.. haunt KILtED—In the battle of the "Wilderness," May 6th, 1864, Mr. SAMUEL ARMOR BRADY, Co. C, 61st Reg't P. V. in the 27th year of hits age; eon of Hugh and Sarah Brady, of West moreland County, Pa., and a member of the Presbyterian church of McKeesport. KILLED—In the Rattle of the "Wilderness," May 6th, 1864, 'Mr. JOHN CRAWFORD PAT TERSON, son of Mr. John A. Patterson, of Mc- KeespOrt, Pa.; member of Co. I, 63d Reg't P. V. DlED—June lath, 1864, at Armory Hospital, Washington, D. C., of gunshot wounds (and am putation of a leg,) reoerved in the battle of Cold Harbor, Va., June 2d, 1864, Sergeant WILLIAM STEPHEN HILL, son of E. A. Hill, of Cincin nati, 0., and nephew of Dr. Wm. IL Hill, Mc- Keesport, Pa. He was a member of Co. F, (Capt. E. S. Wright,) 62d Reg't P. V., of which the lamented Col. Samuel W. Black was the first commander. For two 'years and eleven months he faithfully and bravely served his country, and then,almost at the close of -his term of service, laid own his life a sacrifice on the altar of his country. The subject of this notice had long made his home in the family of Major Snodgrass, of Allegheny County, Pa., (Lient. Col. of the 9th Pa. Res.,) whose familfcherish for him many fond recol lections. Major —, now of Pittsburgh, but formerly otthe 62E1 Reg't, writes as follows of his fellow soldier and warmly attached friend : "PITTSBURGH, June 21st, 1564.---Ds. Wm. IL Elm :—Dear Sir—lt is with extreme regret that I cannot be present to participate in the last sad rites that consign the remains of a bravo young soldier to the grave. Nothing in the ordinary line would have kept me away if I had known in time, but I was - totally ignorant that his body was brought en, until 10 o'clock to-day. No matter whether I conform to the cold dictates of military rule or not, the most ardent sympathies of the heart will ever eherish in lively remem brance the many good qualities that endeared the gallant dead to the writer of this. We were always firmly attached to each other in the field, nor did this attachment cease when woundi com pelled me to quit the service. I received a let ter written shortly after the battle of Spottsyl vania, in which he spoke of his safe exit from another terrible battle. I answered this letter, but it scarcely had time to reach the army be fore the engagement that deprived you of a lov ing and attached nephew, and me of a warm friend. The cause of liberty never ;man no bler offering sacrificed on its altar than that lifeless corpse which so lately embodied a true and fearless spirit." On the morning before he died he wrote to his uncle, Dr. Wm. 11., requesting him to come to see hini immediately. The letter was received on the 16th, and the Dr. started the same day. His nephew was dead and buried before he reached Washington. He had him disinterred, embalmed, brought to McKeesport, and re interred June 21st, with military. honors. Thus a father, and other warmly attached relatives and friends, followed to the grave the last mem ber of his family, aged 24 years, 7 months, and 24 days. DIED-March let, 1864, in the-80th year of his age, WILLIAM McKEE, Sr. This aged father was for some thirty years a much respected and worthy member - of Bethel' churoh.." For a number of years - before his de pease his body and mind had become greatly enfeebled by increasing age. When first brought to the Saviour he was made to experience a most powerful law work in his conscience. He could •say At The p s alm of hell ' got hold upon me • I found trouble and sorrow. " ' The Lord led him down into the deep water of mental trouble. He was for a time on the borders of despair ; but, in answer to earnest prayer, he 'was led into a large place--his feet planted on the Hock of Ages, and the song of salvation put into hia mouth. If his sorrow was deep, his trouble sore, his distress almost overwhelming, his suc ceeding joy was equally great, his peace serene, his hope bright, and his faith in God strong. Seldom has the writer, in the course of his long ministry, met one whose evidence of acceptance with God was so Clear, and whose readiness to speak of the rich grace and marvellous love , of God to sinners was eo earnest, sincere and hum ble. God spared him till he had almost com pleted his fourscore years; and then, like a shock Of corn fully ripe, in its meason, he took him to that rest which remaineth for the people of God. - - He has left four children, several grand children, and other friends, to mourn, his' de parture. - .But they mourn not without hope. They have the strongsst reason to believe that their less is his eternal gain. Mourningfriends, weep not; thy aged father is not dead, but sleepeth. 6, Why do we mourn departing friends, Or shake at detith's alarms ? 'Tis but the voice that Jesus sends, To call them to his arms." O. M DlED—Tune 20th, of inflammation of the bowels, LIZZIE LUELLA, youngest daughter of Dr. D. and Eleanor Donaldson, aged 3 years, 8 months, and 13 days. This'little child, apparently the most healthy and vigorous of any of the family, was made to endure great suffering for some three weeks, when death came to release the immortal soul from the young and frail body. This is the second visit of the Angel of Death into this sorely afflicted family within a few years; and whilst this was a. most interesting child, and one that called forth the strong love of the parents toward it, yet why should they mourn ? Is it not well with the child ? Did•not Jesus love it? Did he not say, "Suffer little chil dren to come unto me, and forbid them not; for 'of such., is the kingdom of heaven". ? He has removed little Luella from the - father's strong embrace and the mother's warm affection and love—from the side of young brothers and sis ter, to that land where are many little children. He has planted her as an opening bud in the Paradise of God - on high, to bloom, expand, and bear fruit. Fond and weeping parents, mourn not. As oft as you think of heaver!, You have presented to you there two dear little ones, to welcome you home to glory when the .- hoiir - of your departure shall come. They will not re turn to you, but you shall go to them. Till then, be resigned, calm, submissive. Jesus says to you, , g What I do thou knowest not-now, but thou shalt know hereafter." Luella, thou wert dearly loved, To thee thy parents' hearts were bottled Now, freed from sin, from pain removed, By Jesus' hinds in glory crowned, Thou minglest with the happy throng, Redeemed from Satan's oruel thrall; WEDNESDAY, .Tune 29 MASON Sr. HAMLIN'S 049,MirMeOg eni.o4targe CAUTION TO PURCHASERS: • The wide demand for our CABINET ORGANS has in duced dealers in some cases to advertisouniew different in{ etrumente as CABINET ORGANS, and in others to repre sent to purchesers that Harmoniums and other reed organs are the same thing. Tins is Nor Tauz. The excellences of the CABINET ORGANS which have given them their high reputation,' arise not merely from the superiority of their workmanship, but also, in large measure from EBEIENTIAL DRYERS:WIN IN CONSTBVO - which being patented ex us, cannot be Imitated by bther makers. From these arise their better quality and volume of tone, and capacity for expression. Every CABI NET ORGAN has upon its name board in hill, the worde, & HARLIN CABINET ORGAN." When a dealer represents any other instrument as a Cabi lnet Organ, it is usually a mere attempt to sell an inferior instrument on which he can make a larger profit. Pricea of CABINET ORGANS, $O5 to $550. Wareroorns : No. 274 Waehington Street, Bos ton, MASON & HAMLIN. No. Mercer Street, New-York, MASON BROTHERS. No. 81 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, MASON BROTHERS. Annum uu294t And though our hearts shall mourn thee long, We would not thee from bliss recall. G. M. THE GOVERNMENT LOAN $200,000 1 000. THIS LOAN IS AUTHORIZED by Act "of Congress of March Bth, 1864, which provides for its REDEMPTION IN COIN, at any period not less than len nor more than forty years from its date, at the pleasure or the Government. UNTIL ITi3 REDEMPTION, FIVE prat CENT, IN TEREST will be paid semi-annually IN COIN, ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE Of LOCAL TAXA TION adds from one to three per cent. per annum to Its THE RA.TR, Or INTEREST on this loan, although but ftve per cent. in coin is as mach greater in currency as the difference between. the market value of currency and gold' AS A RULE, filo five per cent. specie securities of all solvent governments are always par or above, and currency now funded in the National Loan will be worth its face in gold, besidco paying a regular and liberal percentage to the holder. NO SECURITIES OFFER SD GREAT INDUOEBIENTS, it is believed, as tho various descriptions of U. S. Bonds. In ell other forms of Indebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties or stock companies or separate communities' only is pledged for payment, while for the debts of the United States the whole property of the country ie 'holden to secure the payment of both principal and interest In coin. THE.FUNDED DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES one which interest is payable in gold, on the ad day of March, 1801, was $708,906,000. The Interest on this debt for the coming fiscal year will be $45,937,120, while the customs revenue in gold for the currenti fiscal year, ending Jane 'Both, 1864, has been 40 far at the rate of over $100,000,000 per annum, an amount largely in excess of the wants of the Treasury for the payment of gold interest. THESE BONDS MAT BE SUBSCRIBED FOR IN SUMS FROld . $5O UP TO ANT ItiIIONITIME, on the earn terms, and are thus made equally availabie to the smallest tender and the largest capitalist. They can be converted into money at any moment, and the holder will have the benefit of the interest. - THE AUTHORIZED AMOUNT of Ude loa4 is Two Hun dred Million Dollars. The amount of subscriptions re- ported to the.Treasnry at Washington, is over, 870,000.,000. SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED In currency by the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP PITTRBURGII, TEEIIiD NATIONAL BANK 01' PITTSBIIBOH, PA., FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ALLEGHENY, AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS which aro depositaries of public mattes ; and all RESPECTABLE ERNES AND BANKERS throughout the country, (acting as agents of the National D3positiry Banks,) will furnish further information on-ap- idication, and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS Jttea.-4t DRESS GOODS 3. M. BITTICHRIELD'S. GRENADINES; BERAGES ; MOZAMSIQITES ; LAWNS ; ORGANDIES; VRENCII MUSLINS—for Ladies' Basques; SWISS, SCOTCH MULL and NAINSGOR MUSLIMS; TACONET MUSLINS; JAOGNET FLOUN'OING; TnEAD BDaINGS. A Large AmortMent of 41130 4010 311310 on hands at Nortlt•Laet Corder of Fourth and Market Sts,, i n29-p VTALUABLE BOOKS ' PUBLISHED BY SMITH, ENGLISH & CO.: Farrar's Science in Theology . pm Religious Oases of Conscience LEO The Young Parson ..... ..... 1.25 Fleming's Vocabulary of Philosophy. Edited by C. P. Erauth, D.D 2.00 Bible Illustrations 1.25 Dr. Beim' Lard Times, and Great Consummation 1.25 Do. Parable of the Ten Virgins 75 Tholuck on the Gospel of John 2.50 Do. Do. Sermon on the sfount 2.75 Fairbairn's Hermeneutleal Manual 4.60 Winer's Grammar of the New Testament 4.60 Coles on God's Sorereig - nty 9D Hops for the Pulpit 1,75 ' Pulpit Themes 1.75 Eurtz's Cnnrch History. 2 role 8.60 Hengstenberg on Ecclesiastes 2.50 51eIlvaine's Evidences of Christianity 75 Luther on GaLatiani 1.50 Sehmockers' Popular Theology ' 1.25 • r• All our Publications can be had of Booksellers gen- I orally, or will be Rent by mail, postags paid, upon receipt of prices adyertised t by the Publishers, SMITH, ENGLISII & CO xe1,84, We. North Sixth &rod, Philadelphia. NEW SABEATn-scifooL, BOOKS JUST ISSUED BY The 'Presbyterian Board of Publication i 821 Chestnut Street, 1 5 hIledelphis. - Pates. ALICK AND HIS _BLIND UNCLE 85 and 40 cts. BBIIdA. HERBERT 45 and 60 eta. EARLY DAWN 35 and 40 cta. HOMES OF TIIE WEST 55 and 60 eta. AUNT HARRIET'S TALES - 65 and 60 eta. CARRIE TRUEMAN ' ' ) 5 and 30 cta. SUNSHINE FOR GLOOMY 'LOUR'S. (With Illustrations.) 50 and 56 eta. THE FIVE GIFTS 20 and 25 cta. CHERRY BOUNCE ' 45 and 50 eta. MY DOG ROVER .35 and 40 cte. FRANK ESTON...„ 36 and 40 eta. UNCLE ALICE'S SABBATH SCHOOL '46 and 50 eta. TEDDY, THE BILL-POSTER 46 and 50 eta. FREDERICK GORDON 46. and 50 - cta. SUSIE'S MISTAKE 45 and 60 eta. CHARLIE EVANS 25 and 30 cue. Please address orders to WINTHROP SARGENT,' Business Correapondent. eb2l 2 B. N!IRRIS, MEOCRANT 'VA .Of, AND DEALER IN _GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GUODS, NO. 79 FEDERAL STREET, raylB n ALLEGHENY PA. TO CLEAR. THE ROUSE OF FLIES trn Disroaws CELEBRATED IG TN'l NG- LE R a neat, cheap article, easy to. nee. Every sheet will BM a quart. Sold by A. PAITNEBTOOR,'EON & CO., Pittsburgh, FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., Philadelphia, . Dalliers Generally. • NEW SONG. • NEW SONG D 813,00310 Or .1210m8, ,, "DIMMING OF HOME" "DRE • WING OF II0M.B.,! The words are beantitnt, and the mud° easy and pretty. Everybody that ship should have it. Elms 25 CENTS. Copiee maned on receipt of. the 0110..giatELLOR,•• *sjy22o. 81 Wdentrees, ritisburgb. DR. J. R. SPEER, 196 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pay special attention to all 11220 B . L. 11. DABBN, Pcmeareexogrmsci 48 and 48 St. Clair WATER-COLOR MINIATURES LIFE-SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS. C'RAYOII OTh, INDIA DIE, RTC Photographs with Landscape and Fancy " Backgrounds. FIIOTOGRAPH - /C ALBUMS, GILT FRAMES, AND toy 84. H. KLEBER & BRO., HAVE REMOVED TO 122 WOOD STREET. 122 SOLE AGENTS FOR lEVVEIVilr4l.lr•*g 31 0 ReAkir Q AND Carhatt's Melodeons and Harmoniums. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE el` EVERY DESCRIPTION. 4211 WOOD STREET, four doors above Fifth, [OPPOSITE 711:41 , 1AT10NA6 nersa PITTSBURGH. forafwe SUMMER GOODS. 4 1R1IMIRI:31P - 4[115 SWIIIIIL9 NO. 47 ST. CLAIR STREET, Would respectfully call She attention of all in want of Clothing for B 0 T S YOUTIES, or CHILDREN, to their extensive and well-assorted stock of SUMMER CASSINERES AND LINENS of the latest styles. junl-E STEEL -TOOTH HAY AND GRAIN HORSE RAKES. Economy, Union, Snlkey, and Prairie Bird. These are all Etna Premium EeI:AIN and are the greatest Libor-saving machlnea in ate, and are warranted. Mann.- factored and sold by COLUMBUS COLEMAN, bfKaton AT WE, (near the Penitentiary,) Allegheny City, Pa. XV' Also. STEEL TEETH for all kinds of HORSE BARES, made to order. A NEW AND CHOICE SELECTION Or Spring and Summer BOOTS, SHOES,. RUBBERS, ikCsj For Bale at tha NEW BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE cf SLATER ez SOUTH, 54 Market Street, 2d door from Third, trtar3o-a - PITTSBURGH, PA. NEW TREItiVIING AND FURNISIP. ING HOUSE. Our dock will be found the most complete in the city; embracing all the newest Myles of TRIMMINGS in Chenille, Silk, Gimps ; Bead and Bugle Trimmings;;, ' Bead and Rosette Buttons; Hosiery, Gloves; Fine Embroideries ; White Goode ; Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons; Scotch Plaid Velvet and Bilk Bibbons ; Hoop SkiFte, Balmoral Skirts ; Morocco Belts; Silk and Scotch P 1 .id Utit LOCO Handkerchiefs; Ribbons; Point Lilco Collars; Valencia Collars Maltese Collars and Cuffs; Lace Sleeves; Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods. MOORHEAD, DENNISON & CO. apd-B SI MARKET STREET, PITTSRUIIOII. THE NORMAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC: PITISBIIRGII GENESEO, N. T., CARLO BASSIN!, President, Will commence Its Sixth Annual Term on WEDNESDAY, .July= 6th,48114, and continue eight weeks. ForWirenlare, stating Terms, &c., address eitbi.r of I:1,2. Principals of the Academy, JOLIN BIINDEI I , Brooklyn, N. Y. Gr T. J. COOK, 841. Broadway, N. Y wa-s. ONO. ALBREE JO. AMMER W. P. TiIOMP: , O27 GEO. ALBREE, SON ST. CO., No. 71 Wood Street, Nor“ o Potturxrd PITTSBURG H, PA., BOOTS AND SHOES, We would : call the attention of COUNTRY 3IERCIIANTS ho our large and well-selected assortment of BOOTS .t:CD SHOES for the SPRING AND SEAMIER TRADE. It has been our aim to keep such goods as iaoOhi give sat isfaction to the consumer. An'examination of our stock is solicited. mvii-o Day GOODS. 44.E1l it' CO. t 59 Market Street Pittsburgh, Pa., save now in store the LARGEST STOCK and the GREAT EST VARIETY . ever exhibited in this city. of SILKS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, DRESS GOODS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, GENTS' AND BOYS' WE AR SITEKTINGS, SHIRTING'S, PRINTS, AO, SM.> &e. Having buyers resident in the East, and pohseeshig advantage peculiar to the very best Eastern Houses for buy ing and selling cheap, and keeping constantly on hand the largeet stack in Western Pennsylvania, we are prepay , ' to offer extra inducements to Country Mercha,nts. N. B.—Clergymen and their farniliee suppliod hi A LIBERAL DISCOUNT. • m74-A TESTIMONIALS IN FAVOR OF Tar, GROVER & BAKER SZIAMIG MACHINES-,. "I take plenaare in recommending it ae erery way relia ble." Rev-Dr. LEAVI TT, Miter liew-York "I coulees trtyeeic delighted with your Sewing biacbine," Eev...Dr,STRICE.LAND, Editor New-York Christian Adr,oca re. 'al have used Grown. & Baker for two years. Garments hate been worn out without the giving or a etitch." • Rev. GEO. WEIT.P.PLP, • "For issveral tnonem a have used Um - 7377 6; Baker's. Scw !iv Machine, and with plersoirtNicstily to itt totaulifrti !troll elastic sowing, and its simplicity." GEO. P. Editor lione "My family has been numt Nuccewitnt in he tise'lwa It is a family blessing." ' JAS. POLLOCK, Ilx-Governnr of Peat,ETlTavra, Office, No, 18 FIFTH STREET, PittNl,tirgh. A. F. CTIATONE* mar3o-t NEW STOCK OP SPRING AN]) SUMMER GOODS, CONSISTING AP CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, ANTI COATINGS, Far the present Season, and adapted to the BEST CITY AND COUNTRY TRADE, Now open for the inspection of our Cuutonorl trii tto . Public, and to alt those who apprzciato Style and Qualit3r in Clothing, Which we will make op to order, at popular ph 11.0 satisfaction of those who may facer hi with their patronage. •CliAtt t POSSIEL & TIESE, (sueqEssons TO SAMUEL GRAY A SOY,) Merchant Tailorr- , , NO 19 FIFTH STREET, PITTSIVERGI MANE A SPECIALITY- CS orneEr,s , UE . 4Ol= FOR =PA ARMY AND NAVY. epe-AonW NEW 80.139 DISEASES CF THE EFE. .AILARVJIMIEW3L7., Pl'Tsßußem.. Cartes de Visettes. IVORYTYPES. Adapted to the PHOTOGRAPHIC BUSINESS. WITODESALE DEALERS IN GENT:I3 AL "AGENT rats FANCY ARTICLES
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