ME Varieties, Th Persians, as ancient writers inform ug, used to teach their sons these three things: to ride, to pay their debts, and to to 1 the truth. Pala, an indispensable requisite fur busi ness, as well as amusement, which young meu spend tlw greater part of their money in darner:Dig, and the old men the greater part of their wealth in repairing. Tnenty•three citizens of the town of Wash ngton, N. 11., made, the past season, 63,136 lbs. of maple sugar, worth about $lO,OOO. The largest amount made by cue individual vnQ 4,633 lbs. Wirers for Colored Regiments.—Tho total number of officers far oolored regiments ex amined by the proper Board up to this time is 2,471. Of these 985 have been re jected, and 1,489 recommended. The larger portion of those received have been from, the Philadelphia Military School, un der the charge of Col. Taggart. cuftivltte the physical ezeldaively, and you have an athlete or a savage; the moral only, and you have an enthusiast or a ma the intellectual only, and you have a diseased oddity, it may be a monster. It is only by wisely training all throe together, that the complete man can be formed. At the present time nine Cardinal hats are at the disposal of Pius IX., who has in the course of his reign created 45 Cardinals, and outlived 66. Among the Cardinals there are four who number more than 80 years, twelve who aro upwards of 70, and twenty nine who are above 60. Cardinal Antonio Testi, who is 90, is the oldest. The export duty on rags used for the minufacture of paper is, in France, twenty five dollars per ton; and in Germany forty five dollars per ton. The conSeqtionce is, the manufacturers of paper in those coun tries, having that protection in amount, un der:tell the British manufacturers, who, be sides, have to pay an import duty of from twenty-five to thirty per cent. to their own government. it recent discovery has brought to light the fact that the Jews are very numerous in China. A Jewish officer in the British navy estimates them at one million. It was by mere accident that this community of Oriental China Jews w , .iscovered. The officer referred to went u o of their rivers, and observed a large town or city. lie was not at first cordially received ; but, finally obtaining an interview with the chief; he landed under his protection, and round, to his astonishment, an immense population of Jews. Ilarvey's Theory of the circulation of dt blood, or rather the cause of the circulation, is beginning to be disputed; for blushing, sudden paleness of the face, flushings, and chilliness of the body frequently occur without any disturbance or modification of the heart's action. The steady movement of the blood in the capillaries, the circula tion through the liver without the inter. vention of any propulsive force, the fact that after death the arteries are usually found empty, among other things, cannot be accounted for on the hypotheiis that the heart is the sole mover of the blood. The new theory is that the action is a chemical one. Opinions differ as to the nutritive value of sugar as an article of diet. A corres pondent says "The experiment has often beau tried of feeding suer to dogs, cats, hogs, sheep, and other animals, but the re sult has uniformly been—starvation. Su gar is not food, but only an element of food. If chemical analysis teaches that we should eat sugar, it also - teaches that we should eat gum and starch. If we can do without gum and starch, we can also do without sugar. Only the elements which contain nitrogen are said to be capable of being transformed into the substance of the body. It contains no nitrogen. It cannot be converted into bone or muscle. It is strange that the Almighty should make a mistake in this matter. If the chemists are right, he omitted the proper proportion of sugar in our food. But not so. Wheat, ryc, oats, corn, rice, potatoes, beets, grapes, apples, pears, peaches, etc., contain all the limo, iron, sulphur, phosphorus, nitrogen, carbon, oxygen, etc., and all the gluten, gelatin , albumen, fat, starch, sugar, etc., that is necessary; and that, too, in precise ly the proper quantities. The natural food of man is just the thing. We have no reason to desire a change in its chemical quality. If we use and prepare it right, its physiological effeetr will be right." Powerless Preaching. The pulpits of such notables as Beecher, sad Melville,. and Robertson, (and these,• we take it, represent as models the three classes of preaching admired and attempted now,) are hardly Gospel powers, that is, specially Gospel powers. They are Chris tian in the sense in which a decent, patriot ic prc43 is Christian. These men are re formers, Christian-thinkers, upholders of truth and religion ; but they are not preach ers of such truth as a soul inquiring for the way of life would ask. There is not the sound of the Gospel that arouses the care less, that confirms the feeble believer. They have fine thoughts and much valuable information. They are tasteful, and poetic, and eloquent, each in his several way; but they preach a thin, poor Gospel. It is what the world asks; it is what the world, crept into the Church, loves to hear. But it is not the stuff that converts sinners, and brings the power of God's truth home to the Christian's heart. And our young ministers take these for their masters. God forbid that we have any more prhachers of the Gospel after the type of Melville, wri ting his sermons three times over with a knish, and polish, and rhetorical graoe that made salvation a matter of aathetios.—Ly therm?. Observer. Presbyterial. The PRESBYTERY OF HUNTINGDON will hold an adjourned meeting in the Middle Tus oarora Presbyterian church on Thursday, Aug ust 11th, at 11 o'clock A. M. Carriages will meet the members coming by railroad, at Perryville, on Wednesday afternoon, and convey them to the place of meeting. ROBERT HAMILL, Stated clerk. Carat Pins. The War.—The interest of the war for the week past has centred in the operations of the army in Georgia. The crossing of the Chatta booehee has been already mentioned. . The Passage of the river was effected on Sunday, with a loss of less than fifty. A formidable op poeition had been expected here, but Gen. Sher man had skilfully and rapidly thrown Gen. Schofield's force across the river at an unguard ed point, thus exposing the enemy's flank, and compelling him to fall back 'from the river line of defence. On Monday, July 18, the whole line advanced, At Minnie Creek, three miles froM the river, the enemy was encountered, and opened upon us with artillery; but after a half hour's Conflict, were driven back, burning the bridges as they retreated. A stand was made on the South side, but our skirmishers crossed the stream and drove them out in disorder. On Tuesday, July Ib, the advance was con tinued. Reconnoisanoes pushed to Peach Tree Creek, three and a half miles from Atlanta, showed the enemy entrenched pretty strongly on. the Elotith side of the stream, which wee about' Any feet broad and six feat deep. Under an an naYing fire from the rebel artillery, (air "ski.V telpher; with great gallantry crossed the etream, Ofirrit? the emalta snd effected a mitre lodgment on the South side of the stream. Dur ing the evening the main body of our army passed over. McPherson meanwhile had swung his left round to within three miles of the city, after having torn up more than six miles of the Atlanta and Augusta railroad, between Stone Mountain and Decatur, resting about five miles from Atlanta. On Wednesday, July 20, the enemy appeared to be massing upon our left, and a corresponding disposition was made on our side to meet the threatened attack. About noon our skirmishers were advanced, strong positions were assumed in front, and rough defences were in some places being hastily thrown up, when about 4 P. M. the rebel hosts, massed in enormous columns, coming on without skirmishers, were suddenly hurled with the utmost impetuosity, yelling like demons, against Newton's division, which had but half completed their barricades, and had barely time to fall into line and seize their guns before the entire rebel column was within range. • The enemy had struck us at a vital point where a victory for him might be decisive. New ton had more ground to guard than he could cover by even a single line. For the first few minutes everything seemed 'trembling in the scale. Newton's left flank was greatly exposed, and barely covered his bridge across Peach Tree Crook. Had it given way, there would have been great loss. Our whole right might have been rolled up and forced back to Chatta hoochee River. The rebel column poured down an open but rooky series of fields toward Newton's left, evi dently aiming at his bridges. At the moment the enemy first appeared, we had but two guns in position guarding this' vital point, but Capt. Goodspeed, Newton's Chief of Artillery, with splendid quickness, brought up ten more guns, making twelve. ;They opened with canister, the gunners working with frantic energy ; four guns went into notion on Newton's right. Up to the moment these guns opened, the rebel col umns had steadily advanced, engaging Newton's three reduced brigades at terrible odds. It was wonderful how fast the enemy lost his grip when sixteen guns added their blast to the storm of bullets from the infantry. His columns slack ened pace and began to waver- and lose their careful arrangement. In a few moments they came to stand still in partial confusion and forming heavily, but bold ly, color bearer after color bearer went down under crash of our canister. In vain the rebel cavalry rode up -and down their lines waving swords and exhorting men not to falter. In twenty minutes the assault had totally failed and the enemy gave way, retiring in confusion to Iho woods. Ward's division, on Newton's right, was struck at the same moment as Newton's. 'Without a `moment's hesitation, Ward ordered the division to meet the enemy with a counter charge. Fight ing at close quarters continued for half an hour, but each successive line of the rebels was pressed back by the valor of Ward's men. At the end of that time, the rebels fell beak into a dense forest in the rear, completely whipped. Along other portions of our line the rebel charges were renewed, with tremendous violence, until nightfall. At 9 P. M. the enemy aban doned the fight, and.fell back to their heavy works, a mile distant. The enemy's loss in killed andivounded was at least 6,000, and in prisoners 1,000. Our total loss was 1,913. A portion of the battle was an open field fight, the first during the campaign thus far, with the result as above. On Thursday, July 21, Johnston's and Baird's divisions of Palmer's corps were moved forward, and after a brisk contest, in which we lost per haps one hundred men, the rebels were driven from the ridge in front, the whole of which was now in our possession. On Friday, July 22d, at 2 o'clock in the morn ing, parts of our army tookpossession of a por tion of Atlanta. During the day the rebels, holding the larger part of• the:city, assaulted our works Withgreat fury, evidently expecting to drive our Who out of the city. On that day, Gen. McPherson, riding in advance of his staff, was killed by a rebel sharpshooter. Gen. John A. Logan succeded to the command, and went into battle, at the head of the 17th corps, with the rallying cry—" Remember McPherson." The particulars of Friday's battle have not reached us, but the conflict is stated to have been a furious one, resulting in the horrible slaughter and complete repulse of the enemy at every point. Our troops buried 1,600 rebels left on the field withid our lines, besides which the rebels buried many of their dead near their works. The rebel loss in killed and wounded on Friday is estimated at from 6,000 to 7,000; our loss at from 2,000 to 2,600. On Saturday, July 23, whilst the work of re moving the wounded and burying the dead was going on, our artillery continued to play upon the city. Large fires were observed in different parts of the city, supposed to arise from the destruction of property which the rebels could not carry off. This is considered as evidence of an intention to evacuate the place. It has in deed been reported that Atlanta is in the pos session of our troops, but the report as yet has no official confirmation. A raiding expedition, sent out under Gen. Garrard, had been successful. He deStroyed the bridges at Covington, forty miles East of At lanta ; also the public stores at Covington and and Conyers, including two thousand bales of cotton, a locomotive and train of cars ; capturing two hundred prisoners and a number of horses. An equally important raid, starting from Northern Alabama, has cut, as we learn from the Richmond papers, the railroad and telegraph lines from Atlanta to Montgomery. It is even reported that Montgomery is in Federal posses sion, but nothing official is known.. The rebel Gen. Johnston was superseded at Atlanta, July 17, by Gen. J. B. Hood, under whose auspices the late attitoks upon Sherman took place. The success of Gen. A. J. Smith in a battle with the rebels, was mentioned last week. It appears, upon further details, that five successive fights took place, in which the rebels were de feated each time. Gen. Smith out-maneuvered Forrest all through. Our loss during the expe dition, all told, was less than 500. The rebel loss is estimated at 4,000. Among the rebels killed, Cola. Faulkner, Mowbray, Nelson, For rest, Harrison, and Green, are reported. 2,000 prisoners were brought in. Gen. Slocum's expedition has returned to Vicksburg, having met and defeated 2,000 reb els under Wirt Adams, after a short but severe fight at Grand Gulf on the 17th. The rebels lost heavily and retreated in confusion, leabing a number of their dead and wounded in our hands, besides many prisoners. Our loss was trifling. Among our prisoners aro two rebel colonels of Mississippi cavalry. Under the excitement of the news from the South and West, the public attention has been temporarily withdrawn front Gen. Grant and the army at Petersburg. Skirmishing and artillery firing are still going on, and the opinion, is ex pressed that it will not be long until something decisive will take place. Our cavalry is said to be still pursuing the retreating Maryland raiders. The N. Y. Times professes to have authentic information which places the total force of the invaders at 21,900, with three batteries of artillery. LA.UM—An exciting rumor reaches us as we go to press, to the ef f ect that the rebels have re turned in force down the Shenandoah Valley; that heavy fighting took place near Winchester on Saturday and Sunday last; that Gen. Crooks 'was defeated, and driven back by way of Mar tinsburg to Williamsport; that two brigades and several pieties of artillery had been captured by the rebels; that our forces were concentrating at Harper's Ferry under Hunter; that Martins burg was in the occupation of the rebels, who were destroying the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road there ; and that Gone. A.verill, Kelly, and Mulligan were killed. Reliable intelligence will be awaited with the deepest anxiety. .Let not another warning to fill up our ranks pass un heeded. General.—la the President's late call for 600,- 000 volunteers it is provided that all credits for men furnished in excess of calls heretofore made, and all credits for persons who have en tered the naval service, shall be accepted under this call, toward the quota of each district. Every volunteer for one year, Unless sooner discharged. shall receive a bounty of $lOO, for tiro years $2OO, for three years $3OO, to ,be paid one-third at the commencement, one-third at the middle, and one-third at the close of his term of service. In case of his death in the service, the un paid bounty to be paid to his widow, or his chil dren or his mother if she be a widow. In case the quota of any district is not filled by the Gth of September, a draft will take place to fill such quota for one year, without'commutation. Vol unteers, substitutes, and drafted men shall be permitted, as far as practicable, to select their own regiment, or service, under the organiza tions of their own state. It is made lawful for the Executive of any State to send recruiting agents into any of the rebellious States, except Arkansas, Tennessee, and Louisiana, and volun teers so recruited shall be credited to the State procuring the enlistment. Secretary Fessenden notifies the holder of 7- 30 notes, dated Aug. 19, 1861, that they may be immediately presented to be exchanged for 6 per cent. bonds, due June 30, 1881. He has also given notice that subscriptions will be received for $200,000,00 0 , in treasury notes, bearing,interest at 7 8-10 per cent. for three years from August 15, 1864, convertible at maturity - WO 6 per cent. gold bearing bonds, redeemable after five, and payable after twenty yeasr, from August 16, 1867. A .einplar if/Rance, of volunteer diplomacy book plaoe at Niagara Fella, on tho 17th, 18th, 19th; and 20th Inst. The correspondence opens wlik a uote to Mr. Greeley from G. N. fiende.re, PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.--WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1864. expressing the 'willingness of himself, of C. C. Clay of Alabama, and of J. P. Holcomb, of Va., to visit Washington, under safe conduct. Mr. Greeley replies by a note to Messrs. Clay, Hol combe, and Jacob Thompson, as accredited com missioner; tendering them, on the part of the President, a safe conduct. Messrs Clay and Holcombe reply, disclaiming such official char acter, but renewing their request for permission to visit Washington. Mr. Greeley responds that their disclaimer requires him to seek new. in structions from Washington. In two days these instructions are received, addressed. " To whom it may concern," and stating that "Any propo sition which embraces the restoration of pence, the integrity of the whole Union, and the aban donment of slavery, and which comes by and with an authority that can control the armies now at war against the United States, will be re ceived and considered by the Executive. Govern ment of the United States, and will be mot by liberal terms, on substantial and collateral points ; and the bearer or bearers-thereof shall have safe conduct both ways. "(Signed ABBAJIA3MINCOL3." This missive exploded the negotiations, Messrs. Clay and Holcombe replying, in a long note to Mr. Greeley, that those who control the Southern armies have neither the right nor the inclination " to subvert the social institutions of the sove reign States, to overthrow their established Con stitutions, and to barter away their priceless heritage of self-government." Mr. Greeley sub sequently, in an editorial in the N. Y. Tribune, states "that the pacification of our country is neither so difficult nor so distant as seems to be generally supposed." On the other hand, Col. James F. Jaques, of the 73d 111. Vols. has just returned from a pri vate mission to Richmond, the precise objcpt, of which has not transpired, and reports President Davis as saying: "This war must go on until the last of this generation falls in his tracks, and his children leize his musket and fight our hat ties, unless you acknowledge our right to self government. We are not fighting for slavery. We are fighting for independence, and that or extermination we will have." The quota of Pennsylvania under the late call for 500,000 mcn, is stated to be 61,700. If a draft should take place, the number to be drafted will be double the number of men required, as under the late law thp Provost. Marshals are in structed to add ono andred per cent to the re quisition. - The steamer James White, from New-Orleans, struck a snag near Griffith's Landing, on the Mississippi, July 21, and sunk in a few minutes. She had nearly 600 persons on board. About 50 lives were lost, half of the number belonging to the Missouri cavalry. Foreign.—ln the House of Commons, on the 7th, the debate on D'lsraeli's motion to censure was resumed, and .11erce party spirit wa.s mani fested- Mr. Layard severely denounced D'ls raeli's arguments, and'oharged him with having garbled Parliamentary papers. -Mr. Hardy in dignantly replied, and said that Mr. Layard's statements were calumnious. This word was objected to, but the Speaker decided that it was permissible, Palmerston contending it was not. A very turbulent debate ensued, the Opposition defending the remark and the Ministerialists ob jecting. • Finally, after an apology from Mr. Layard, the debate proceeded, and at the close Mr. Hennessy, amidst great cheering, recalled a case in which Palmerston himself used the term "calumnious" toward Mr. Layard sonic years ago, and the speaker on that occasion, ruled the expression in 'order. - The debate was. resumed on the Bth, amidst great excitement, the principal speakers being hlessrs. Osborne, Walpole, Palmerston and D'ls raeli. Mr. Newdegate, at the solicitation of Palmerston, 'withdrew his amendment, and Mr. Kinglake moved his as already given. The re sult was, for D'israeli's motion, 295; against it, 313; majority for the Government, 18. Over whelming cheers on the ministerial side greeted this announcement. On the same evening, in the House of Lords, Lord Malmesbury moved a resolution similar to D'lsraeli's, and made a speech. denunciatory of the foreign policy of the Government. He re gretted that Earl Derby - was unable to be present owing to illness. Speeches were also made against the Government by the Marquis Clanri carde, Lord Chelmsford, Earl Gray and others, and in defence of the Government by Earl Rus soli, Lords Clarendon and Woodhouse, the Duke of Argyle and others. The result of the divi sion was 177 for Malmesbury's motion, and 168 against it—a majority of 9 against the Govern ment. After the occurrence of the great debate, lull in Parliament affairs took place, by common consent. The majority for the Ministers it is considered settles the opposition for the remain der of the session, which will close in the end of July. Lord Palmerston, iil,4esponse to an inquiry, said that Government Believed the Germans had no intention of attacking Copenhagen. Colly Grattan, the allther, is dead. The Government Chapel of Savoy, in Lon don, a place of considerable historical interest, has been _ destroyed by fire. The archives were saved. The Kecarsarge arrived off Dover on the even ing of the 6th, :from Cherbourg. Nothing was seen of the Florida, or any other rebel cruiser. There is considerable mystery about the steamer Yeddo, which left Bordeaux on the 22d of June, nominally for Amsterdam. The Opinion Nationale assetta that she will soon reappear fully armed and manned, with the Confederate flag flying. It is stated that Semmes is too ill to take command of her. The Niagara left Ant werp on the 2d, to cruise• in the Channel. The steamer Rappahannock was under etriet sur veillance at Calais, and not, permitted to leave. The Paris correspondent of the London Times says: " The French Government is subject to hot and cold fits, and at a time when it was ami cably dispos'd to the Confederate States, leave was very readily given for the building at Nan tes and Bordeaux, nominally for commercial pur poses, but really for war, two steam corvettes and two rams. Leave' is too weak a word ; en couragement and instigation would be more cor rect. When th 4: vessels were nearly completed a cold fit came on', and orders were sent that the vessels should not be delivered to the Confede rates. But although the ground alleged for de taining the ships was that they were constructed for belligerents,,the.corvettes and the ram have just been sold t,45 the Prussian Government, and Prussia is a 'belligerent. This does not look like neutrality, .and it rooks still less like a friendly weakness on the part of the French Government toward Denmark. The writer. adds that the Yeddo is one of the vessels bought by Prussia, her reported sale to the Confederates being un true." • The London aorrespondenrof the N. Y. Times confirme the report that the Yeddo had been ac tually sold to Prussia. and that Napoleon was endeavoring to 'avoid giving the United States Government any. ;grounds of complaint in regard to the threatened new pirate vessels. A late re port locates the Yeddo at Bremerhaven, fitting up for the Prussian service. An engagement had taken place off Hugon Island between five 'Prussian gunboats and a Danish frigate and steamer. The fight lasted three-quarters of an hour; but the gfinboats were unable to continue, owing to four of thirteen guns becoming disabled. The Berlin journals call it a slight encounter, and say the Danes witluirew in a damaged con dition. It was reported that the Austrians had taken possession of the Island of Solder. LONDON, July 2.—lt is asserted that a suspen sion of liostilities has been agreed to by Denmark, pending peace negotiati9ns. The new Danish Cabinet is represented as being decidedly in favor of peace. The Danish Rigsraad had voted an address to thelling, thanking hiin for his determination to cede territory rather , than sacrifice the inde pendence of the country. The Austrian and Prussian Governments pub lish reiterated positive denials of the authenticity of dispatches .published by the Morning Post relative to the Holy , Alliance: It is reported that both Napoleon and A Paliaeraton believe in the authenticity of the' dispatches, and that. Austria and Prussia avail themselves of some verbal in soeuraoies.as excuses for denying their authen ticity. Five •war vessels were to leave Spain for the Pacific during July. The Great klastern left. Liverpool, July 9, for London, to take in the Atlantic Cable. Pad Frank Leslie's . Lady's Magazine, and Ga ttir zetto of Fashion, August, with its profusion of illustrations, entertaining and light reading, is for sale at John P. Hunt's, Fifth Streit. ' The Atlantic Monthly, tor August, comes rich ly freighted with choice and' attractive reading. The present, number well sustains the enviable reputation this most original of all our monthlies bas achieved. For Sale.by,John P. Hunt, and B. Miner, Fifth St., Pittibiiigh. Rain.—Rain has come at last, delightful, blessed rain. The. heavens have been opened. The showers have fallen. For a whole day did the parched earth drink in:the treasures of the clouds. The burning dust no longer whirls around as., The 'withered corn is revived. The green.grass again appoav, Tho little hillsre joie eviky OM. Godey's Lady's nook, for August, is equal to its predecessors in attractiveness. Its embel lishments, its literary merits, and its useful hints and suggeetions for various feminine employ ments, render it a welcome visitor to the ladies. For sale by Henry Miner, and by John P. Jinni, Fifth Street. University .of New-York,—The session of 1804-05 of the Medical Department of the 'Uni versity will begin on Monday, October 17th, and continue until March Ist. Full courses of lec tures on Anatomy, Surgery, Matcria Medics, Obstetric's, Chemistry and Physiology, Clinical Medicine and Surgery, etc., etc. The names of the lecturers are a sufficient guaranty of the high character of the tuition of the University, Doc tors Valentine Mott, A. C. Post, John W. Draper, Marlyn Paine, Charles A. Budd, Wm. 11. Van Buren and others of the faculty take high rank in the profession, and are standard authorities. The fees for the Winter course are; for full course of lectures, $lO5 ; matriculation fee, $5; for instruction by Demonstrator, $5. Letters may be address,cd to Professor Draper, President of the Faculty, New York. " The New Internal Revenue Law, approved June 30, 1864, with copious marginal references, a complete analytical index, and tables of-taxa tion, compiled by .11oTace B. Dresser, Pp.. 122, published in neat, convenient form by D. Apple lon j- Co., New York, and for . sale by Davis, Clarice 6- Co., Wood street, Pittsburgh, is one of the most interesting treatises that we have had occasion to notice for some time. Indeed we have seldom met with a volume that comes home more closely "to men's business and bosoms." The style is simple, unpretending, and yet amazingly comprehensive; and though the sub ject changes so rapidly as to include in the same connection -such' diverse topics as "cosmetics, photographs, friction matches, and playing cards," yet such's, system has been observed in tin; arrangement of matters discussed, that the reader can without difficulty turn to the particu lar passage he wishes to •consult. All business men, and those who have taxes to pay, will do well to make themselves aequainted with the literary merits of this volume. Pittsburgh Market. CooBEOTED WSZEIY YON THE PRESETTEatirf BANNER, Dr LITTLE & WHOLESALE GROOZaS, 112 AND 114 13400 ND STREXT.I FLOllR—Market is flat. No sales of any large amounts. Prices about the same as last report. Receipts light, but Cully equal to the demand. DRAlN—Wheat: sales at $2 2505?.27. Corn: Shelled, SIN; Ear, $1.55 by car load. GROORRIRS—The tightness in the Money Market in the East, being 234 and b per cent. a month, has reduced the prices somewhat, buyers holding off in anticipation of a du elist/. No change hers as yet. We quote strictly prime N. 0. Sugar at 2534427 1 4 e.; Cuba, 2.1%025e.; Crueced, 32%e: A, 315:0320. BACON—Domand light; Shoulders, 16%.010c.; 19;4420c.; Fides. 16 3 /NYTTy 2 c. ZESE—Advaretat ; sales at 22e. HAY—V 15.00650.00 per ton. RD-19(x11StAe. per lb. SALT—S.3.OOG3.I.O bbl, delivered. GREEN APKE9—S3.SO, $4.00@4.40 for etrictly choice. DRIED FRUlT—Apples, .10i.g1442 tt. Poaches, Ili@ 20e. Darritti. At Epworth, lowa, july 19th, by Rev. G. M. Potter,_ assisted by Rev. W. P. Carson, Rev. JOHN W. POTTER, Of Ogle, Pa , to Miss S. ANOIE, daughter of John V. llPenne; Esq., of Epworth, lowa. By Rev. S. P. Kinkaid, at the residence of the bride's father, on Wednesday, July 6, Mr. J. W. HTINTER, of Tidioute, Warren County, Pa., to Miss S. M. ELLIOTT, of Matilda.ville, Clarion County, Pa. On June 30th, by Rev. A. Dillmorth, Mr. JAMES LAUGHLIN to MISS REBECCA R. MCGAE FICK, both of Beaver County, Pa. July 12th, by Rev. W. F. Morgan, Mr. Joan C. STEWART to Miss Many C. TOTTEN, both of Rural Valley, Armstrong County, Pa. - In M'.Keesport, Pa., by Rev. R. F. Wilson, Mr. JOHN HENDERSON to Miss MAGGIE SMALL, both of the above named place. July 21st, at. Airy Cliff, Highland County, 0., by Rev. J. W. West, Capt. T. A. WALKER, Super intendent of Freedmen, Memphis, Tenn. to Miss MARY J. G., third daughter of Rev. ' Mc- Knight Williamson. On the 11th of July, by 'Rev. J. S. Studien, DAVID HENRY- ID CATHARINE HAWKINS, both of Baltimore, Md. I haunt!. IntOWNED—At M'Keesport, Pa.. on the even ing of July 12th, 1864, while bathing in the river, Mr. ISAAC P. SCOTT, son of Col. Scott, near Elizabeth, Pa., aged 27 years, S months, 15 days. DIET)—At her residence; in• New Lisbon, 0., on Friday morning, the Bth of July, at the age of 75 years, Mrs. REBECCA. VALLANDIGHAM, relict of the Rev. Clement Vallandigham, and mother of }Ton. C. L. and' Rev. James Vallan digham. • DlED—June 3011, at 11 o'clock and 20 min utes, in Clermont, Marion County, Indiana, after an illness of only four days, with theflux, ELLA GRACE, the second daughter of Rev. S. V. and 8. - C. V. M'Kee, aged 21 months and 13 days. Our lovely child-is now halpy in the Paradise of God. DlED—Suddenly, of heart, disease, in Con gruity,-Westmoreland County, Pa., on the night of the 26th of June, AGNES E., daughter of David and Nancy 111'Connell, in the 22d year of her,age. Be ye also ready ; for in such an hour as ye think not, the Son of Man cometh." • DIED—On Thursday, the 24th of September, 1863, at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Stewart Hickman, in South Fayette Tp., Mrs. MARGARET ALEXANDER, in the 70th year of her age. The deceased was the second daughter of Mr. William Fife, for many years a worthy Ruling Elder of the Presbyterian church of Bethel; and the widow of the late Samuel Alexander, who was for eighteen years before his .decease an esteemed and efficient Ruling Elder of the. Presbyterian church of Bethany. She was born February 6th, 1793; married March 30th, 1815; and left a widow in September, 1860. Early in life she made a profession of religion, and was an esteemed and consistent member of the church of Bethany nearly fifty years. She was punctual in her attendance on the services of the sanctuary, until disabled by feeble health. In her disposition she was cheerful and confiding; in her manners, modest and unassuming ; and in the various relations of daughter, sister, wife, mother, and friend, she was kind and affec tionate. Numerous relatives and friends mourn her decease, but they "sorrow not as those without hope." She is gone,•we trust, "to _serve God, day and night, in his heavenly temple.". KILLED—Near Spottsylvania, May 12th, 1864, Mr. GEORGE MARTIN, of Cherryhill Tp., Indiana Conti, Pa., a member of Co. 11, 12th Regt P. R. V. C., aged 87 years, 2 months, and 23 days. Dear brother! thou art gone to rest; Thine is a soldier's grays Wherever duty onward prest, Thou wert amongst the brave. But now thy race on earth is run, Then 't gone above till skies; Thy life for right thou ditist not shun To make a sacrike. In battle never known to yield, From Drainesville's sudden call, Till Spottsylvania's glorious field Witnessed at last tliy_fall. • There thy uncoflined clay obeli rent - Beneath a Southern sky, Till the last trumpet's glad behest shall summon thee on high. We miss the voice, the smile, the eye, That once our home did cheer; Bat thou art gone to realms on high, To meet thy mother dear. Farewejl, dear, George to thee at last, In heaven's unclouded 'tildes, When troubles in this world are'peet, To thee we hope to rise. Farewell,..dear Gorge .a.ead farowell-7- , W, hope to meet with thee; WBDNESDA.r, July 27 And when wo meet, no tongue can tell How great our joys will be. DIED—On the 3d of Tune, at the residence of his father,•in West Mahoning Tp., Indiana Co., J. Q. A. BARRETT, of Co. K, 155th Reg't P. V., in the 23d year of his age. Mr. Barrett's death was caused by a wound received on the sixth day's action, after cross ing the Rappahannock, a rifle ball baring his skull at the back part of his head. Being dis qualified for service, he obtained a furlough for forty days and returned home, where, on the 3d inst., surrounded by kind, but sorrowful friends, he died the death of the righteous. Mr. B. was a young man of sterling worth. For more than two,years he had been a member of the Presbyterian church of Smickaburg—al ways consistent, at home and abroad, in peace and in war. " Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord." J. M. J. s • KILLED—At Plymouth, N. C. April 18th, 1864, Lieut. ZACHARIAII M. CLINE, of Co. G, 103 d Reg't P. V., aged 25 years and 8 months ; a citizen of Rural Valley, Armstrong Co., Pa. The 103 d Iteg't P. V. having relinlisted, Mr. Cline anticipated a pleasant visit home. Two days before his death, he wrote• as follows: " There is no news here of importance ; nothing going on but the common duties of the soldier. * I see no signs of us getting home; maybe we will not get home until the Spring campaign is over." But before the letter was received, he had gone to his long home—we trust. to an un clouded home on high, where is perfect and un ending happiness. He was a consistent member of the Presbyterian church of Rural Valley, Pa. How uncertain is life ! Doubtless he little thought, as he penned those lines, " There is no news," &c., he would so soon know the grand secret news not revealed to mortal man; and,• instead of c. the common duties of the soldier," enter upon the higher employments of the saints in heaven. No longer do the anxieties and toils of the soldier claim his attention, but amid the sunbeaMs of the everlasting hills, he reposes in safety. Mr. Cline was a member of a family that has been sorely visited since the war' com menced. Five sons were in the army. Two were in the battles before Richmond, in 1862, of whom nothing • has yet been heard. Zechariah fell in North Carolina, while nobly doing his duty. Two more are in the Potomac army ; both were wounded in the recent battles, one of whom is Capt. Cline, of Co. B, 155th Reg't P. V. May, the bereaved and afflicted family, in their troubles, look to the only source whence cometh true comfort. W. F. M. DIED—On July 3d, 1864, Mrs. HARRIET WALKER, wife of Dr. R. IL Walker, of Church Hill, Trumbull, Co., Ohio, aged 59 years. Mrs. W. was born in Newville, Cumberland. County, Pa., March 25th, 1805; She was one of the excellent women of the earth—amiable in all her deportment, calm, unassuming, affection ate, kind, and confiding. She dedicated herself and her services to tho Lord, which was mani fested by her connection with the Presbyterian church of Liberty in A. D. 1834.; "since which time (thit•ty years) she has maintained a consist ent Christian character, free from all reproach ; and departed in peace, expressing a cordial ac quiescence in the "will of her Divine Master, with a full assurance and blessed hope of that immortality beyond the grave which awaits all those who put their only trust in the righteous ness of the Lord Jesus Christ. Blessed in deed are they who die in the Lord. The deceat3ed has left to lamentler loss, a be reaved husband, and one son and daughter, (each with small families,) her aged parents, and one brother, with . other relatives, and a large circle of friends, to mourn her departure. But their great consolation is, the assurance that what is their loss is to her great gain. KILLED—In the battle of the Wilderness, on Saturday, May 6th, 1864, .Mr. SAMUEL T. WOODS, son of John Woods, Esq., of Snowden Tp., Allegheny County, Pa., aged 21 years, 3 months, and 18 days. He was killed almost instantly, perhaps by some rebel sharpshooter. This brave and pa triotic young man was prosecuting his College studies at Canonsburg, with interest and profit ; was in his junior year, and, as we suppose, hav ing the ministry in prospect, when he heard the earnest and loud call of his bleeding country, and made an immediate resolve to go forth in her defence as well as of the principles of well-reg ulated liberty, against tyranny and a rebellion the most atrocious and wicked the world has ever seen. He had been for some seven years an upright and worthy member of Bethel church, and the grand son of her second pastor. His death was sudden and solemn—painful and dis tressing in the extreme to his father, stepmother, brother and sisters. But from all we can learn of his history in the camp and service of his country, he never forgot where he was, how soon death might come, nor his relation to his Saviour and the responsibilities of his profession. His messmate and most intimate companion, D. H. Morton ' of whose demise we shall shortly give a brief history—and who carried him back, took from his pooket his Bible, and cut from his head a small portion of his hair and sent them home as mementoes of his lost and loved friend-- spake of him as not only brave and earnest in defence of his country, but also as one who feared God and conducted himself with the pro priety and circumspection of a true Christian. He his now gone to return no more. The church has lost a worthy member, and his regi ment a brave soldier ; and the ministry one, had God not ordered it otherwise, that might have been greatly useful in the Master's service. Vut why should we mourn? 'The Christian cannot, for himself, die too.soon, though to the Church and world the loss may be great. Death to such is groat gain. It is the end of all sorrow and suffering, and the commencement of a glory which eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, nor the heart of man conceived. Farewell, young soldier and friend! Thou hest done what then couldst to put down this wick ed rebellion. And though thou west not spared to. see its complete overthrow, and rejoice in the warrior's triumph, yet we hope that in heaven such news, through God's blessing, will yet reach thee, and thousands more who have fallen fighting the battles of Liberty, civil and re ligious. G. M. - DIED—On June 6th, in one of the hospitals in Washington City, from wounds received on. the North Anna River, on the 23d of May, DAVID H. MORTON, third son of William and Ruth Morton, of Bethel congregation, aged 20 years, 7 months, and 9 days. This noble, kind hearted and pleasant young man enlisted at the same time with him whose record we have just made, in the 149th Reg't P. V., commonly called Bucktails. If the former threw aside his books and left his class in Col lege, the latter did the same in the Academy. He was a promising student of Bethel Academy, possessed of more than ordinary talents, and of great application in study. It might be truly said of him, that study was hie delight; and had he been spared, he would have, distinguished himself in literature. But love of country—an irrepreseible desire to do what he could in the overthrow of Southern rebels—was too strong, for the time being,for love.of books. He was wounded in the knee, and after having suffered' amputation, he was most cheerful, and wrote to his friends an animating letter. Death then seemed not near. But how soon and sud denly changes come, and all our hopes are dashed to the ground. Time passes on, but no additional letters came; the hearts of parents, brothers and sisters become greatly distressed. The oldest brother starts for Washington and on his arrival finds, to the full Borrow of hi; heart, that that brother who, lying on his back in the Hospital, had written so cheerfully and encour ingly, was already more than a week in his grave. What a painful missive must he send ! How terrible, the tidings to fond parents and other children of the family, and especially to the mother; for who can feel as mothers do ? Where are hearts found that have, or can have, the love and sympathy for children that mothers have ? But the tidings must come, and the heart must bear the stroke, though heavy it be. And by God's grace these parents and brothers and sisters have learned to say, in the time of sorest trouble, "Not our will, but thine be done. It is the Lord, let him do what secmeth him good."• This young man, so kind and.gentle, so, obe dient to parents, so affectionate to brothers and Meters, so obliging to friends and neighbors, was not, when he went forth to meet the enemies of his csountry, a member of the Church, yet for re ligion he always had great respect—attentive to the means of grace, a member of the Sabbath School and Bible Class, with early religious training, and for whom many earnest prayers were daily offered ; to one thus situated, we might expect that God would not forget his cov enant. Accordingly all his letters showed that religion was uppermost in his thoughts. And just before the Spring campaign commenced, in the camp, surrounded by fellow-soldiers, he gave himself to the Lord, and there received the sign and seal of a Saviour's dying love. Farewell, dearly beloved young friend ! We shall not meet here, but ere long we hope to meet thee where assemblies never break up, and Sabbaths have no end. • G. M. EDGEWORTH SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, AT SEWIONLEY, PA. The Fall Session' will open oulhe TRIED MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.. The, beet advantages are afforded, and at reasonable race. ror tto., send for a Circular. Adana* REV: A. WILLIAMS. 4710.. r Oewiekleyvllle, Pa, THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF THE NORMIVIIST. The next Term will open in the new Seminary building, with the usual Lecture, THURSDAY, September let, at P. 51. Students are requested to be present at that time, ready for matriculation and study. The several departments of Instruction are all well filled. Spacious nod well-furnished rooms are provided for stu dents, with boarding in the Seminary, at $2.50 per week. The advantages now offered by this Institution are snr pawn,' by no other; while it presents unequalled attractions to students who desire to labor in the great West. The Seminary is located In North Chicago, corner of Rid stead Street and Fullerton Avenue. and is approached by taking the "City Limits car at Clark Strut bridge and riding to Belden or Fullerton Avenue. Students, on arriving, can report at the bookatore of W. C. olnits, N 0.170 South Clark Street, or at the counting room of Hews dic Robbins ' 148 South-Water Street. Further information to be had by addressing either of the Professors, Rev. WILLIS LORD, D.D., Roy. L. 3. Henn, RIM CURLER ELLIOTT, D D jy27-5t ISAII LA T HEBIBLICAL REPERTORY AND PRINCETON REVIEW, for JULY, Mt, is out, and contains the following articles I. The Donatist Controversy. IL Modes, of Evangelization. Buckle's History of Civilization. IV. The War and National Wealth. V. Water Baptism and that of the Spirit. VI. The General Assembly. Short Notices and Literary Intelligence. The Biblical Repertory and Princeton Review is edited by the Rev. Charles Hodge, D.D., and is published quarterly, in January, April, July, and October, at three dollars per annum. Published by EZEI BEAVER FEMALE SEMINARY will open ita Fall Term on MONDAY, the 29th of August, and close on THURSDAY, the 22d 'of December. Board and Room for the term„ 65.00. For fall particulars send fora catalogue. Address( jyTi Gt B. B. NEMER, Beaver, Pa. D e APPLETON Sr. C 0,., 443 and 445 Broad Way, New-York, lIATE JUST PUBLISHED : The New ' INTERNAL REVENUE LAW , Appioved June do, 1564, WITS • COPIOUS MARGINAL. REFERENCES, A COMPLETE ANALYTICAL INDEX, ABD TABLES OF TAXATION. comma BT . : HORACE E. DRESSER; Vapor Corers, 60 center Cloth, $l.OO. D. A, 4. Co. ALSO PUBLIS.G: NEW EDITION, Collins ' s Voyage Down the Arnow'. OVERLAND EXPLORATIONS IN SIBERIA, NORTHERN ASIA Atm THE sneer AmoOn EMIR COUNTRY. Incidental Notice, of Manchoorla, Mongolia, Hamachatka and Japan, with Map and Plan of an • Overland Telegraph Around the World, Via Behrlng's Strait and Asiatic Russia to Europe. By Major PERRY McD. COLLINS, Commercial Agent of the United States of America for the Amoor River, Asiatic BUSela, One vol., 12mo, pp. 476. Price $2.00- Copies mailed on receipt of price. D. APPLETON & CO. Jy27-2t 443 and 445 Broadway, New-York, NEW STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, CONSISTING OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, A.ND • O.OATINGS, For the prrsent SMSON, and adapted to the BEST CITY AND COUNTRY TRADE, Now open for the inspection of our Customers and the Public, and to all these who appreciate Style and Quality in Clothing, Which we will make up to order, at popular prices, to the satisfaction of those who may favor ue with their patronage. MAY t . POSStEt. arsz; (SUCCESSORS TO SAMUEL GRAY SON,) • Merchant Tailors, NO. 19 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH. N. MAKE A SPECIALITY OF OFFICERS' UNIFORM FOR FEE ARMY AND NATY. a'plaeow R. B. NORRIS, MERCHAXT TAILOR, AND DEALER IN GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, NO. 79 FEDERAL STREET, MlS's ALLEGHENY PA. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE rt COMP.&NY OP NEW , YORK. FREDERIOK S. WINSTON, President. ASSETS, JULY IST, 900 , /S&L ............... .... 011,,088 AttNUAL INCOME . , ovEr - • 2000,0 - PAID CLAIMS BY DEATH, (20 Years,/ OVEIt " 5,009,000 SURPLUS DIVIDEU, DURUM FIST. YiLlas-1858-'62 , -Tazzz MILLIONS OP Domar.s, BNIRG ATIOUT SNVSNIT PEN ONNT. ON PANTICIPASTNG PRESSMIMS. References in Pittsburgh : HON. THOMAS H Hom-E, ISAAO PENNOCE, JAMES B. LYON, JOHN H. EBBERT, GEORGE R. WHITE, WILLIAM W. WARD, JAM EN A. HUTCHISON, F. IL EATON, FLORENCE KRAMER, JOHN D. WOOD% JOHN D. SCULLY, WILLIAM B. acilmsraz, THOMAS H. LANE, WILL/AM M. SRTNN, WILLIS BOOTHE, WILLIAM VANKIRK, B. L. FAIINESTOOK. H. WHITMORE. W. A - : ITALLOCK, Blzmost :EXAMINEE. GEORGE M. 13LA.CRSTOCK, Agent, No. 37 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh CM JEFFERSON COLLEGE. Tho Board of Truatees of Jeffertion College will meet. on TUESDAY., the 2d day of Anguat, at 10 o'clock A. M. The Annual Conunonoemont will take place in Providence Hall, on 'WEDNESDAY, the ad of August,. JAMBS M'CULLOUGH, Sen'i of Board. jylS-Ut • . NEW SONG. The words are beautiful, and the mule easy slid pretty Everybody that slim should have it. PRICE 25 CENTS. Copies mailed on receipt of the price, • CIIAS. (I,,NELLOR, Jy22-4 . 81 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. MAIM! M. ... ....... SOSZOII 40412LASt MIVIASTER St GAZZA.I%; .ATTORNEYS AT LAW, • • - 98 Grant Shut; PittBburgh. . Soldiers (Bairns (or Ponsioas; Bounty and Back Pay promptly collectea.. ap27,4 F RAGRANT -SOZEMONT. Only True Dentrifice The public have long been in want of some convenient, safe and beneficialDontriftes which cordd bo relied on as baying a healthy and preserving effect on the teeth and gums, Hundreds of }worthless;preparations have already been offered as such , in the form ofpowderfteittee and liquids,' when a trial has only proved them injurious to the enamel - of the' teeth, or else too inconvenient, and, unpleasant for daily use, so indispensable to the preservation of the teeth: The Bozodont is offered with all confidence as a Deautifyer and Preserver of the Teeth, a scientific cambinatiOn, every ingredient of which, is known to have a beneficial influence on the teeth and gums, imparting a delightftd and. refresh ing taste and feeling to the mouth, correcting all disagreea ble odors, arising from decayed teeth, use of tobacco, &c. Its fragrance and convenience make it a pleasure to use it; it is perfectly free from all acids or other ingredients having the least tendency to future the enamel. This popular Dentrifice is now used and recommended by many of the first Dentists in the country, as well as by many of the most eminent Di Villeey Physicians, Chemists and Eden tine Gentlemen of the day. The following eminent clergymen and their funnies, of New-York City, together. with hundreds of others, having used the SOZODONT, are convinced of its excellent and in valuable qualities, and give it their most cordial commends- CLERGYMEN' OF NEW-YOU. REV. JAMES W. ALEXANDER, DID. " B. M. ADAMS. " SAMUEL COOK, D.D. B. H. CHAPIN, D.D. ' " THOMAS DEWITT, D.D. " WILLIAM F. MORGAN, D,D. " HENAN BANOS. " J. B. WAKELEY. k W. S. NICKELS. " J. P. NEWNAN. " SAMUEL OSGOOD, D.D. D. S. PARMELEE. " DEO. POTTS. D.D. • - • " E. E: RANKIN. " PETER. STRYKER. .! " A. !FERRER, D.D. T, E. TERMILYE, D.D. bad by Drugeete everywhere, at i S Cents per Bottle. , ;MAIL & RUCIC3/4 apIT4 numinous, MIW•TOBIL W. W. HARSUA, Chairman Executive Committee PETER WALKER, 821 CTIESTSIIT STREW, Philadelphia NNW SOWO "DREAMING OP tiomEp DREAMING OF HOME." "DREAMING OP 1105 IE." DR. J. R. SPEER, 196 Penn Street, Pittsbargh, Pa. sa- Pays special attention to all DISEASES OF THE EYE. =Xi B. L. U. DAEBS, RAEOZo4olkgi.43,RMitg AILXILUIEIJIE riff:i 46 and 48 St. Mai veet, WATER-OOLOR MINIATURES Cartes de Viettes. LIFE-SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS CRAYON; OIL, INDIA INK, ETC. Photographs with Landscape and Fancy TROTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, GILT FRAMES, AND _mylB-e IBEKLRBER. & BRO., • HAVE REMOVED TO 122 WOOD STREET. 1.22 SOLE AGENTS FOR MPURAFIRP43r REARM AND Oarbart's Melodeons and Harmoninms. MRI 3 MJRROILANDISE OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, 1, 1 1,10 WOOD STBEET, four doors above riftb, roproarro IIIterNA.TIONAL ItAXEri PirtfirCraGEL • IVEW TRIMMING AND FURNISH ING HOUSE. Our stock will be found the most complete in the city'. embracing all the newest styles of TRIMMINGS in Chenille, Silk, Gimps'. Bead and Bugle Trimminge ; Bead and Rosette Batt:nut; Hosiery, Gloves; Fine Embroideries; White Goods; Bonnet and 'Primming Ribbons Scotch Plaid Velvet and Bilk Ribbons /loop Skirts. Balmoral Skirts; Movoccc , Belts ; Bilk and Scotch Plaid Balt Lace Handkerchiefs; " Ribbons; Point Lace Collars; Valencia Collars; Maltese Collars and Cuffs ; Lace Sleeves ; ' Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Goods. MOORHEAD DENNISON : .& CO-, esp B-11 81 MARKET SUMBA PITTSBURGH. DRY GOODS. • J.W BMX 44 GO., 59 Market Street, Pittsburgh, Rave now in store the LARGEST STOCK. and the GREAT En VARIETY ever exhibited in this city, of SILKS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, " DRESS GOODS HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, GENTS' AND BOYS' WEAR SIDEETINGS, BEIRTINGS, PRINTS, &C. &C., AC. Raving buyers . ' resident In the East, and possessing every advantage peculiar to the very best Eastern Rouses for buy , ing and selling cheap, and keeping constantly on hand the largest stock in Western Pennsylvania, we are prepared to offer extra inducements to Country Merchants. N. B.—Clergymen and the DISCOUNT ir families supplied at A LIBERAL . my 44 TESTIMONIALS GRAVER & BAKER SEWttle 144tettti/ES. "I take Velour° in recommending it as every way relic• " Be.r Dr-LEAVITT Editor Neer-York - indepesdent. "I confess myself delighted with yont - Sewing Machine;' Rev. DriSTRIOILLAND, . editorNew-York Christian Advocate. a I have -wed Grover &Taker ffor twd Teem aartseteia hare been worn out withourAgiving antitch. , ROY WittArig; New-Y ' 6, For several inonth9 , iv fluted Gronglit Baker' „I flaw ing Machinei and 41 Al -testify to its bearitlfal add elastic sewing, and mplicity." 4t. GEO. , MORRIS, 'Editor Home Tournal. "My family has b4 . .en . ..ombaucceorutla Tie t rerw the tlFet. ie a family blnanteA r ler, 3411 p 1 • BK Or tansy nth. Office, No. 18 FIFTH - STREIT, Fintburgh. CHATOVEYit-: azttitim, AGENT. LjASON &t LTAN.E.ays Uts;IIX3RMXBZ feNtatAN'gb CAUTION TO PURCHASERS The wide demand for Our CABINET ORGANS hae !e -duced dealers In some cases to advertise quite different in struments as CABINET ORGANS, and ter others to repre sent to purchasers that Harmoniums and other reed organs are the same thing. Tens es NOT mem. The excellencza oe the CABINET ORGANS which have given them their high reputation, arise not merely from the superiority of their workmanship, but also, id large metunartifrom ZBIANTIAL nip?Ens:gess IN CONSPIUG noir, which' being patented By us, cannot be imitated by otbenmaktra. From them arise their better quality and volume of tone ' and capacity for expression. Every CALII• NET ORGAN has upon its name board in full, the words, "IBISON - A HARLIN CABINET ORGAN." vniaa n dealer repimente any other instramout al a CaL. beet. Organ, It in =rally a more attempt to sell an Inferior Instilment on which lie can make a larger profit, Pricee of' ' - • CABINET ORGANS , 485 to SISSO. Wareroonni; N 0.274 Washington Street, Boa , ton, MASON & HAMLIN. No. 7 Mercer Street, New-Yolk, SSASON BROTHERS. No. 81 Wood Street, Pittebursdi, CHAS. C. MELLOR. RIDE, OIL AND LEATIIERSTOR D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, No. Si South Third Street, .Bcrivsso ereoltsy AND CaZEITMIT BUMS, .YHT,LiDNIMB 04'06 for Sale SPANISH AND GREEN SLAUGHTER HIDES, CALCOri T►. AND PAVIA KITS, TANNERS' OIL, &0., AT THE LOWEST PRICES AND UPON ." - - TIES BEST TERMS. All klub of Leather in the rough woutta, rot which• the highest market price will be given in cash, or taken le eiebange for }Wee. Leather atonal free of charge, and 5r on commission. Liberal WWI Advances •ate es LeMber COttilligited to la NNW SONG. CLOSING OUT SALE SUMMER DRESS GOODS AT J. M. BURCHFIELD , S, North-East Corner of Fourth and Narket Sta,, GRENADINES, \ MOZAMBIQUIIB, sir,z BACQUES, 72 MARKET STREET. EliCa STEEL -TOOTH HAY AND GR Alti nonsE RAKES. Etonlimy, Union, Wimp, and Prairie Bird. These are all First Premium Rakes, and are the greatest labor-saving machines in 'use, and are warranted. Mau n factitred and sold.by COLUMBUS COLEMAN, MARION AINFuz, (near the Penitentiary,) Alle4heny City. Pa. air -Also, STEEL-TEETH for all kinds of HORSE RAKES, madolo order. apt -c 4•ON`CENTRATED LYE. Ready Soap Maker. Twenty-five gallons of good soft soap can be made opt Of ono pound of, tho Concentrated Lye. Any alibi fan make M. No trouble. If you will but try it once, you never will be without-it again. Manufactured by the PENNSYLVANIA. SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Far sale, with full diroctiouP, by all Dtuvists and 'Grocers. trlxa. soun.Eits , CLAIM AGENCY. Wi 3", & HATS, PATTERSON, - SOLICITORS OF cLiims AND pg,Nstoss, No. ! , ':01,1011, Bt., Pittsburgh, Pa s ofitti n Tlttr ekP"andl.l"era'C ; t" krprUtyel. IA PITI'SEUR &IL Backgrounds. IVORYTYPES. FANCY A riTIOLF.e. Adapted to the PHOTORIPIIIC BUSINESS. IN FAVOR, OF TEE Pittsburgh. BERMES ORGANDIE LAWNS, BIU XIM ER BRAWLS, SILK CIRCULARS Call- and see the stock at
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