EM vol. train , 1 n rl , lltr , i. The Federal soldieri pnnie-Ftricl:en• horses were cut from the vogorm and the artillery precipitately fled to lie rent.. The c avalry withstood :'or a moment, and then abandoned their horses by the squad r,,n arid lied. A brigade of the 18th Corps was f „,,r,,lty routed, losing about 1,800 men. Those who escaped had to abandon their arms. Batik been for the plunder, this entire corps would 1.,,Te been taken. The next morning after the fight, our exhaust v.l and slightly wounded men, supposing our ArIIIV had gone on, advanced two or three miles ontil they were fired on by the rebel pickets. They then knew their condition and retraced ilw ir steps. Thus both armies were dying from eget} other. We lost front 20 to 80 pieces of ar tillery, 160 wagons, a large supply of provisions, eld some 6,000 men, in killed, wounded, and 12 „,,,i n g. Other accounts represent the loss as so large. Admiral Porter furnishes a full account of the ' , at taken by the fleet in the expedition. On tlieir return down the river they were met at „ er y point by the enemy, who from the high I links could fire on the decks with impunity, e rerthtless, in several instances, the rebels ,„ r e severely punished. The gunboats and t: i mports finally reached Grand Boot% in safety. ne Admiral urges the importance bf holding on to the country so far as occupied, and the re toPtion of the expedition as soon as possible. The rebel General Green was reported killed in. cue of the gunboat battles. The particulars of the capture of Camden, ;,•k,, have been received. By a dexterous move :.ent, Gen. Stools succeeded in deceiving the heis as to his realintentions, and though fight ing for twenty•one miles, pressed on and took pe.session of Camden on the 16th. Nine fortift rolons of gieat strength, and large stores were ioptured. The next intelligence frOin General eele will be awaited with great interest. From Forest's marauding force we have nab iiig hut mute, not well authenticated, of fights mom the rebels and our forces under„Grler o „ n and Kilpstriek, with '5OMe .adrantages on the ruion side. Three thousand rebel ca 4 ralry are reported in the neighborhood of Clinton, La., above Port lludeon, and their intention is surmised to be the destruction of the plantations worked.by the nkees. From Chattanooga we have no intelligence of Ciilg movements. The report heretofore given ri rebel atrocities perpetrated upon wounded and o towed soldiers, is fully confirmed. The best ev Idenc e—t he affidavits of dying men and the I,:tiroony of eye-witnesses—establishes the fact nat rebel officers have shot our men after sur render, and in cold blood, with imprecations of thP direst curses upon the Yankees. In Virginia, whilst great events may take I.,iett at any moment, both Union and rebel cox.: respondents agree that Gen. Grant has thus far r.eceetted in oonoealing his plans, and no one )wa where the first blow will be struck, whilst e v e ry effort is being made to render that blow a ./ fling, it' not a decisive one. Lee's strength is e.iimated, by rebel authorities, at upward of 1, , ,)00 wen. A considerable rebel force is re lated at Frederioksburg, throwing •up more earth-works on the heights. Beauregard's army, 1;• NO strong, passed through Petersburg, Va., April 80, to relpforee Lee, who is bringing up ev ery available man to his front. Richmond r,r um with troops, some of whom are retained for its defence, whilst others are sent to reinforce Lee. The.physleal, as well as the moral health of IL Army of the Potomac, is excellent, the re pHs shelving only one and one-fourth per cent. - f disease spinet seven per cent. at this time ' year. Some brigades have not evens hoe. al, and the commanders, in response to an ngniry from headquarters, said they had lire xed no hospital accommodations, bioause t!i,Te was no sick within their commands. As important order has been issued by Gen. armouneing to the regiments whose term .1 service is drawing to a close, that their time is io be computed from the day of mustering into f•nice, without refelence to any service ren &red to a State. The rebel ram Roanoke which received some iniuriee during the fight Plymouth, will soon be repaired, and in connection with another ram an the Nemo River, will assert the Confederate authority, u the rebels confidently anticipate, over the rivers and sounds of North Carolina. The quota at Ohio, under the one huridred day wee 30,000; but, to, the surprise of all, by M. on Monday, May let, 85,000 men had r orted, and announced ,themselves, at the p, ,, ,rest Railroad stations, u ready to move. 'Le object of this force is reported to be to•keep ~ !.m Sherman's corn mun ioations, whilst he moves in lighter marching order than any other LlTE9T.—Litttle Washington, N. C.. was °vac 'wed by our troops, April 28. The Fork Pillow investigating Committee report that they took f,f:y•seven depositions, all of which more than r , chrou the newspaper accounts of the massacre. They my it would be impossible to exaggerate tLe cruelties committed. Congrestionel.—ln the Senate, Avril 26, a r , ,alution was introduced, appropriating $25,- 'IWO for arming, equipping, and paying the e hundred day troops from the North-west. The bill establishing a postaJ money-order eye um is a law. The National currency bill was h.gely dimmed. April 27.—The entire day ris pent on the National currency bill. April . •.—The House joint resolution, increasing the , '.fflies nu foreign imports 50 per cent. for sixty 1.19, was concurred in ,13,y a vote of 80 •to 8. April 20.--A memorial was presented for the con ,nolion of reservoirs to supply the upper Alia . , eippi with water during, the Bummer months: ri,o, for a canal from Lake Superior to the Red 1 ver of the North, a total distance of 240 miles, uum opening navigation for 2,000 miles to the of the Kooky Mountains; the improvement 1-, ing 80 miles shorter than the Illinois and canal. A bill passed to establish a 1-. inch Mint at Dallas City, Oregon. The. Red ' s Fiver disaster was warmly discussed, and the •Itionni currency billresumed, April 30.-4ev ei II bills granting lands were passed, and the urreney bill further discussed. lo the House, April 28, a bill was reported to :lire to soldiers and.sailors homesteads on con t.ested lands, Bills were passed:giving lands to rill nod wagon post roads, The day was mainly Trot on the internal revenue bill. A. proposi t .o to lax the salaries of members of Congress rt per cent, was voted down by a large major v.!' April 27,—The tax bill occupied the atten -1:111 of the Home all day. April 28.—Afterana:: tier (Illy devoted to the tax bill, it was passed at the evening session by a vote of 102 to 88. Tyke ::engages were received from the. President, one Waling to the relief Lo be afforded to the people '•1 East Tennessee, and renewing his recomnien .htion of the construction of a railroad from ,Pqtral Kentucky to Knoxville; the other defin ing the military satins of Gene. Bohenek and , Hen. Schenck denied that the facts in relation to himself were as stated by the Presi that. April 29.—The establishment of a Treas. 4 r; * priming bureau was the principal topic of ' i .sonesion, Mr. Stevens offered a bill deelating* , Lo t the seceded States shall be regarded as ter ',,rice, and not be allowed to participate in I,L endments to the Constitution. Meseirs loorhead, Williams, Kelly, and Strome, all '.t Pennsylvania, defined their positions at length., Airit —House appointed- a committee to , in 'sligate the charges made by Gen. P. P. Blair hgainst Secretary Chase. Discussed at large the imposition to equalize the equipments, rations, 841 Pay of white and black troops. P ennsylvania Leglalature.--Durlag the week, 19.41, the Appropriation and Apportionment bills,' amt the Connelisville Railroad, have under g one ri)earecl discussions. April 27.—The resolution . the removal of the' Capital to Philadelphia 010 defeated, A bill was passed giving manu facturing companies the right to hold a million oilers' worth of stock, instead of half a million, "ow. A bill relative to the militia system passed, A joint resolution passed both 'lo tion's to adjourn on the 'sth of May, to retie 21d August. April 28,—The Appropria lioo rind Revenue bills passed the Senate and itoet to the House. The three Connellovlue •,Railroad bills passed the Senate April 29 Senate passed the bill to facilitate the ' L 'milge of ooke and coal boats down the 1 , "nongahela river. April 80.—Senate passed : 19 hill to refund the money borrowed , from the last Summer, to pay the militia. House iheossed the bill to take care of soldiers' or- General.—Major Bradford, wlio was supposed , hove been murdered by the rebele at Fort 07 is reported to be at Covington, Tenn. He regarded as incurably insane. It is stated that the Canonieus iron -clad, which 1.) I ccently left Boston, le of draft sufficiently light bpernte in the North Carolina waters. There were, at last advice', twenty-three days' I, rovieione on baud at Chattanooga, and twenty days' at Knoxville: by the Ist of May there tr , uld be a month's eupply at, each point. The care accumulate 16 per cent. , • ' The Pennsylvania Union State Convention sr "tMled in Harrisburg, Aprll.2Bth, and ippoinied tin electoral tioltet for the approachiag Presiden ',ll election, Hon. George V. Lawrence pre tided over the Convention, Resolutions were ,i sanimously adopted, thanking our gallant Bel and endoraing the admlnlstratiOne of President Lincoln and Gov. Curtin. Mr. Lin- Coln was declared to be the choice of Pennsyl vania for the next Presidency. Gov. Bramlette hat; tendered the Government 20,000 men for the hundred clays' servioe. Gen. Butler has stopped nll• exchanges of pris oners for the present, and prohibits the flag of truce boats from going up and. down the ;times river. The receipts n't the New-York Custom Rouse for duties have reach 4, during the past week, the immense figure of nearly_fire millions of doh lam almost exolUsively coin—said to be the largebt amount ever received for imposts in one week. - 10'oreigii.--:-The Italian frigate, Re Galant:tome, supposed to have been lost in a storm at sea, IF rived, after. great hardships, at Terceira, one of the A.zoVett, in thirty-eight days from New- Yo It. Thift liMeption of Garibaldi, in London, April 11th, was a perfect ovation. The crowd of spec tators and welcoming admirers was greater than ever before witnessed—exotediag that' which greeted the Princess of Wa1e5..,,.;, In the House of Lords the Ministry had been defeated on an unimportant question. The Conference on the Danish question had not yet met. The siege of Duppel was progress ing slowly. An unsuccessful attempt had been made to storm the place. Maximilian bad received the Mexican deputa tion, and expressed his conviction that the ten der of the sceptre of Mexico was by the wish At an ovewhetratng.rnajoxitr`of its penilt: '.The Austrian ViaPeror wants the formation of a corps of 6,000 ,volunteers and 800 sailors for Mexico. . Ail hopes. or saving the steamship City of New- York haTo been abandoned." It was rumored that negotiations were going on for the sale of the Great Eastern to the French Government. . • It ill 'stated that the pirate Florida was in a Spanish port. She had been refused coal at a Portuguese port. An Alexandria-letter to the 'nines pOsitively affirms that ,the, late Viceroy of Egypt - ordered the consTration of .Laird's rams. The owners of the Alexandria have been noti fied that the Crown is ready to deliver her up. Juarez'a forces entered Monterey without op position, March 28th, and took up their quarters in the citadel. Perfect good order was main tained. Vidaurri had retired to Eagle Pass, Texas. Since the rebellion commenced,, not less than 70,000 bales of cottoW have crossed the Rio Grande at Eagle Pass; and the entire value of the prodOce and' merchandise of all,sorts that have latsed at that port of entry on the Texas border has exceeded ten millions of dollars. Tssr.—The Prussians assaulted and cap tured Duppel on the morning of the 18th, cap taring eighty-three cannon and from two to three thousand prisoners. The Prussians' loss is stated at two Generals, sixty offioers and six hun dred privates. The Danes-see said to . have lost between eighty and one hundred officers, and four thousand men and are reported hors du combat. The victory was received with great 'rejoicing at Berlin. It is..reported that the Prussians have occupied Alsen, and that the occupation of, the whole of Jutlipso was resolved upon. lota' '‘ittttiligtitte. Hon. J. K. Moorhead is entitled to our thanks -for valuable public documents. Convention.—At the Republican Convention . for Allegheny County, held last week, Hon. J. lg. -Moorhead vrtufabanimanely re-nominated`'for election to Congress from the 22d District, and Hon. Thomas Williams from the 23d. District. Resolutions were unaninionsly passed recom mending Brig. Gen. Alex. Hays for a Major Generalship in the 'United States Army. Through out the °war, Gen. Hays has always won high distinction,on the field of battle. Handsome Donation.—An anonymous note has been received by the Treasurer of the Chris tian Commission, enclosing a check of $5OO. The note read as follows: • Jossra Mamma, Esn.—Dear Sir:—We take pleasure in handing - to you the enclosed check for $5OO, for the -nee oUthe Christian We have thought proper to divide our subscription, giving this amount to you and a similar amount to the Sanitary Commission. We recognize the claim that Christ has upon us, 'With the claim of the "brave soldier." Would that all who are pouring of their abundance into the Sanitary Commission could see as we do, and consent to live a "portion to the Lord." May the . God of Love bless , you and year coadju tors in your"self-sacrificing labors in behalf of the perishing souls and bodies of our war-worn veterans, and put into , the hearts of all to con tribute freely to your aid. - . Your truly, Monthiles.—Tna CONTINENTAL MONTHLY, for May, maintains the high reputation this Maga zine has acquired as the exponent of American ; resources and of American ideas. Probably no American.Magazine.is so often quoted as anchor. ity as this. - Its financial artiolesi Sy Robert Walker, are of great value. Along 'with this solid matter ia a fair proportion of the more lit erary and entertaining . . Published by the. American News CMnpany, New-Tork. Price $B.OO per year. BLACKWOOD'S hinaAsitta, for April, has for Contents ; Cornelius O'Dowd upon Men and Wo men, and,Other Things; Mr. Knight's .Reminis onuses ; Tony Butler; - Our Neutrality; Past and Present Troubles in Herat and Afghanistan; Annie and her Master ; A Letter from Sables wig-Roletein, No IL Republished by Leonard Boit 4' Co., New-York. For sale in'Pittibuigh by Henry iltiner • The Senitary Fair.—The buildings for the great Sanitary Fair, to be held in Allegheny City, are progressing rapidly. The Committees are unwearying in their efforts, and everything promises complete success to this benevolent and meritorious enterprise: Soon a loud call for help will come up from all parts .of the 'great battle-held. We respectfully ask the attention of our Coun try exchanges to the Circular of the Committee of the Press; , in cottnectiou with the coming Fair. The country papeiscan do very much for the Fair, and we -are certain they *ill not:ittil to do it. PITTEIRIIRGII, April 9, 1864. Sint—The undersigned have been appointed a Committee to represent the Press of this "city, itil4t,enter upon a correspondence in relation the approaching Western Pennsylvania Sanitary Fair. In asking you for each notices of our project as, you , may deem proper to insert, 'we rely for a favorable reeponse„upou that spirit of reciprocal courtesy which" his never yet failed us in our dealings with our brethren of the Press. The cause in which we are embarked knowsno party, 10 sect, no local interests. As we have contrib uted our mite as citizens twills Soldiers' Fairs of other cities, and rejoiced as journalists in their brilliant' success, so the people and the Press of other cities, we doubt not, .will cheerful ly contribute to our material display, and rejoice in the success we anticipate in a peouniary view. The Fair will be held on.lbe Ist of June, and up to that date all.contributione and notices will be received. Yours respectfully, WM. A. Less, Pittsburgh' Dispatch, • WM. Nzat,• " • Freiheit's Freund and Courier, Commune s IL S. MURDOCH, Cnited Presbyterian , Pittsburgh Markets. . .. llt 1 . 4 001440 T..... w—i LV i E THE PRZEDYTEDIAN BANNED, DV TATTLE a TUNNY,' WHOLESALE a _mew, 112 AND 114 SECOND STILVITA IrEDNESD,A7", May 4. , . In the early part of the week there was an active deniand for most articles at fell prices. Toward the close the mar ket became unsettled owimpin the pitkeage nfthe resolitin' increasing the duties On IMPorte 50 Cent: BACON—Firm, with a „good Wei demand. Shoulders, 12301804 Aides, 1 / 1 614%c. for :jibed iti4 , ls@lb34c. for clear • Plain- Rams, M.; Plain Sugar Cured do., 18019 c.; Canvassed d0., 2001210. BUTTER—The demand for butterls light, and the mar . - ket dull; we quote at 2/1430e. 011.11Eldh—A light supply.; we quote English Dairy at 17c.; new W. R., 18,„4614o. ZEGS-15(ditnc. ILOVE—The market is hoary; we quote Extra at 11.90; Extra Family, $7.7500.00. ", GRAIN—The stock of Wheat Is 1e small; said of 'Red frcm store at $1.60@1.55;, White, $1,6604.70. Corn la stesdn, Wes of Ear from odors at 11.30, and 'Shelled at SUM; Oats firm atfian. GROORRIES—The market continues unsettled ;we, mots Sugar at 186p18. 1 4 e. for Cubs ; 19@200. for N. O.; 2030270. fOr Ortuihed: Coffee: 47@48c. Molasses, $1.0081.10. Rice, 12@12M0. 111 4 kr.c.-Prices at scales range finio 410.00644.00 per tent ; sales of baled, at $87.00628.00,, lat.RD—l4V,4l6c. MESS FORTE-116.1/0027.00. Bless Beef, 110:40416.64. PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 tg64. • OIL--Iligher: active salon at 23c. in bulk, and 28 In bbic„ Refine' , at 68@62 for frre. POTATORS--The receipts are large, but the demand is fully equal to the supply; we quote at $1.20@t.26 per boon and $4.00 per bbl., for Neshannecks and Pesch Blows. REEDS—DuaI. Clover, $7.7508.00. Timothy, 8325. Plax, 112.8002.85. Parrieb. On Tuesday, 'April 26th, by Rev. W. M. Pax ton, D.D., Rev. JAMES W. WIGHTMAN, of Green castle, Pa., to bliss EMMA JA.YMEN, of West Manchester, Pa. By Rev. R. Armstrong, March, 24th, Fttana. A. LINK to MART LOUISA FRAZIER, both Of Shepherdstown, Ohio. April 19th, JOHNSON STRINORR, of Adene, Ohio, to LUCRETIA M. HALL, of Cadiz, Ohio. April 2let, by Rev. Wm. Edgar, of Murrays vile, Mr. 'JAMES CALDWELL, of Harrison Co , Ohio, to MietiMARY AQNES CALDWELL, Of West moreland County, Pa. April 19th, at the residence of the bride's father, in New Alexandria, by Rev. J. P. Ful ton, Mr. JOHN Suour to Mies EIDRAW C. RAY MOND, all of Weetmoreland•County, Pa. At East Liberty, on Tueislay,-April 19th; by Rev. W. 13. hlcllvaine, Mr. GRA:emu Banana to Miss FANNIE Flail. At Rosemount, by Rev. Wm. Hunter, on the 2d of April, Mr. Ozonos W. Hamra,- of the Army of the Potomac, to Miss MARGARET A. MARSHALL, of Clinton, Pa. In Aurora, Ind., •at the. residence of the bride's parent's, on Monday morning, April 11th, by Rev. A: W. Freeman, Mr. ALEXANDER G. WILEIOE, E licentiate of the Presbyterian Theo logical Seminary, Chicago, to Miss HARRIET STEDMAN. On Thursday, April,.l4tle, by Rev. W. Alex ander, Mr. Winnux KWD, of Washington Co., Pa., to Miss NAECE . ELLEN MARSHALL, of Mar shall County, West Virginia. April 12th, by Rev. W. L,. Boyd, Mr. WILLIAM Inimenuan, of - South Hantingdon Tp., West moreland County, Pa., 'to bliss SARAN A. 8A.17011- NAN, of West Newton, Pa. - By Rev. John trelintook, on the 23d of March, Mr. &lAMBUS THOMPSON GNAT to Mlse FiWNEN P., daughter of Samuel Minor Esq., Monoagalia, Township, dreene,Co, Pa. Ij p hittlarg. DlED—April 19th, DAVID, son of Christo pher and Margaret Pore, of Sewickley Tp., Westmoreland Co., Pa., aged 10 years, 1 month, and 21.41ay5.. DIED-4pril Bth, JOSEPH MARBLE, son of Robert and Sidney Taylor, of Sailaley Tp., Westmoreland Co., ca., aged 6 years, 6 months, and 4 days. DlED—April 14th, at the eesiaenee her grandfather, Christopher Bair, of Westmoreland County, Pa., MARY J. BAIR, •in the 11th year of her age. DIED—ln Henry County, Illinois, April 15th, Mrs. NANCY, wife of Major N. Kelly, formerly of Mercer County, Pa. DIED—In Jefferson, Greene County, Pa., on the Bth of April, 1864, Mrs. CATHARINE BELL, consort of Dawid Bell, 'deceased, in the76th Year of her age. Mrs. Bell was for many years an invalid, and for the•last five years, almost a constant sufferer. During her protracted illness, she was not left without the sympathies of devoted friends. Two daughters, in particular, with . filial affection, • ministered to her relief, and as faithful senti nels, watched over her wasting form till her pil grimage Was completed. Nor was the deceased loft ,to 'pine away under the slow-adwances of disease, and pass through; the valley of the shadow of death, without spiritual comfort. An abiding trust in the Redeemer, accompanied with thp .sweet hope of heairen, sustained and cheered her in. the darkest hour of affliction, and smoothed her pathway to the tomb. Many years of , her life were spent in the communion of 'the Presbyterian church .at Jefferson, where she made a Solemn profession of religion "under the Ministry of the Rev. .Gleorge Van EMMY!. Hav ing fulfilled her mission on earth, she has 'fallen asleep in hope of the resurrection of the just, DIED—At residence, near "Port Byron, Illinois, on the 12th ef April, Mr. ABRAHAM. DAY, in' the 68th year of ids age. Some five weeks previous, Mr. Day laid . the, mortal remains-of his wife in the tomb, and'nciir heile.eps by her side They were both lovely-in their lives, and in death they could hardly .be said to bedivided,:so shore was_the interval ,be tween their departure: Their redeemed ' and sanctified spirits, we trust, are now again united `in the regions of the blessed. Mr:Day was a man of great moral worth, as all can testify who were at all familiar with his daily walk. „ He was both a patriot and'a Chris - tian. He took a lively interest in the struggle now going on in our country between loyalty and, treason, between liberty and slavery y and he has three ions in the army, 'one of whom was wounded in the battle of Chickamauga. - As a Christian, he was steadfast, unmovable, always abounding . in the work of the Lord. The worthy, _° intelligent, and virtuous family of children 'he leaves behind him, testify to his fidelity an a parent, and, we trust, will follow the example, of him who trained them up in the nurture and ad monition of the. Lord. _ , After he came from Western Pennsylvania to Illinois, he was elected a Ruling Elder, but, owing to the weakness of the church, he and hie family epjoYed., but partially the public means of , grace in their own branch 'of the Church, which was a grief to him and his wife, who were both warmly attached to the doctrines and order of the Presbyterian Church--the . Church of- their fathers. But they are., both gone, from the Church militant to.join the : Church triumphant, where there are no disappointed hopes nor silent- Sabbaths. Giving his- dying advice' to his children he assured them of his readiness to depart andlie with Christ, Which is far better; where, in the presence of God, there is fulness pf joy, and at his right hand; -where there are pleasures for evermore. "Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright:. for the end of 'that:man is pettoe.' 4 . . '3. C. ' • • • DrED.--On Sabbath morning, April 24th, after tri3hort illness, from vrhooping cough, ELLIOTT W., little• son of Rim. :Richard Evanit,- diceased; and Sarah F. Evans, aged 2 years, 1 month, and 9 days. • - •r In the' lose of this little aliild, ' the lonely, widowed mother is called to the endurance of fresh and heeittialfeiiiinegiief. A 'feir -abort years ago she left the home of her youth, friends, and church, with her-young husband, to carry the Gospel. to the destitute in the far-off Terri tory of Washington?. There they found a home _%- and friends, and - there, - too;prospectit of 'useful ness in building up God's kingdom *as opened to them. But how uncertain is life How soon all prospects; even the brightest, become blasted ! There our young brother was called to, endure "'protracted affliction, and lie upon the bed of .death. There, less than one year ago, he was called to leave his wife and child, his church and friends, and at the bidding -of the Master, go up higher. The mother with the little child, left solitary in, a far-off land, feels, like Naomi, the, yearning for her home and friends of her youth. With her loved child, she braves again the dangeri of the ocean, and arrives safely at her home—coniforted in =the zefiectien that if the father was taken, the child was spared to solace her grieved heart, and remind her of, the father and husband gone to return no more.' But God determines, otherwise. The child must be removed from• the stormy blasts of earth, to be planted in the paradise-of God, there to ex pand and bear fruit. Mother! weep not; thy child is not dead, - but sleepeth is well with . the child. Jesus loved it, and has taken it from all sorrow and stiffering, to his own bosom in heaven.. He said, • 6, Suffer little children to come unto'me, and forbid them not; for of such is the, kingdom of heaven.P . Then rest , in hope. What.is dark now, will become bright in the fu tt..re. What causes pain and anguish now, will F. cause joy and rejoic i ng . hereafter. He sh all not return unto thee, but thou shalt go to him, and there see thy child amid the glorified throng which are around - the throne of God, and the Lamb. Then trust in - the Lord and be resigned aubmissively.tahis will, and all 'shall be well. G. M. DLED—At her residence, near New Alexan dria Mnreh. 145th 1864,. Mrs MART CRAIG , relict of Capt. John Craig, in the 82c1 year of her age. Mrs. Craig was born of pions parents, near Mercersburg, Pc, and united, in her 17th year, with the Presbyterian church in that plane, thin under the care of Rev. Dr. King., Over fifty years" ago; her father, Mr. Benj.:lKirhpatrick, emigrated to Westmorehmd County and settled within the bounds of Congruity congregation, then under the care of the venerable Samuel Porter. After Mary became the wife .of Capt. Craig, she still retained her ,connection with Congruity, till the church' in : Naw Alexandria was organizCd, in 1887 *lei Mte mamberehip was transferred to it, and in connection with which she remained till her death. To those who knew Mrs. C., her .many excel lences were well known—best known to those who best knew her. No words of commendation are now necessary to increase their affectionate respect for her memory. Most of those who en joyed 'the pleasure of her early acquintance, have gone beyond the reach of these words of feeble praise. But it may be gratifying to those who still survive beyond the narrowed sphere to which declining age had for some time confined her, to learn, that' to the last moment the light of her path waxed brighter and brighter. Her deep interest in the cause of religion ; her love of the house of God, and punctual attendance on its ordinances ; her judicious efforts to keep away all annoyances, and make every one about her happy ; her high esteem or all good people, and her sympathy and charity to the poor, suffered no abatement with the increase of years. Her last sufferings were borne with unmurmuring patience; and as the hour of her release ap proached, it was hard to say whether she most desired to depart and be with Christ, or to tarry a little longer to speak additional words of coun sel and encouragement to her children and other loved ones, whom she was; about so soon to leave. "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord." DIED—On. March 29th, HARRIET ANNA, youngest child of B. E. and Sarah craig, and grand-daughter of the subject of the foregoing notice. . A. T. DIED 7n Orbisonia, on April 20th, Mrs. ELIZABETH H., wife of 'Mr. Thomas E. Orbi son, in the 41st yearof her age. The deceased has been for many years a mem ber of the Presbyterian Church. She has also been for years a child of affliction. More than tea years ago, her physicians thought she 'could not survive:An attack of the diseases which have at last borne her, to the grave. She, however, so far recovered as to be, able frequently to at tend to the duties of her house, in'which, like Martha of old, she took deep interest. Yet, again and again, she must rest from her labor, and be absent from the - sanctuary, because the hand of affliction is upon her. Her last illness ,continued severaLmonths. Daring all this time, we. trust, the Master was preparing her for a better than earthly service. She had some dark hours, and times of the fear of death. ',But the faith which she manifested in Jesus, the 'glimpses of heaven which she had- 'through and Over 'the dark clouds, and the deep interest which she took in the presence and prayers of . God's min isters anti people, plainly declared to her friends that they "weep not as those who have no hoiatt*," Our sister sleeps in Jesusi Our losw is her gain. Her kind husband, two brothers, two sis ters, and many friends, are left': to .mourn that she:was taken away so early in life.. • P.. DR.d. R. SPEER; 196 Penn . Street, Pittsburgh, 11. Anir- Nye special attention to all DISEASES OF THE EYE. mity47o* THIRD ARRIVAL OF NW 3110 G. 0 icr 7ib no AT J. A 1..„ BURCHFIELD'S BEAUTIFUL-GRENADINES; • DO. . MOZAHRIQUEB; • DCe. FANCY BILKS; • PLAIN BLACK HEAVY SILKS; WHITE P. H.'S; • , . • . BUFF . DO ; RUPP, 13LITE, AND PINE CHINTZ; WHITE NM:MOMS, MULLS, AND JA:OONETTE MUSLIM STRIPED AND PLAID Da; MUSLINS, IRISH LINENS, AND VOLE LINENS ; NAPKINS AND TOWED; BIRD EYE LINENS. 'A Largo Assortment of ,I)E' TO' 47 , ct IN of ovary . deaoriptionfjust received, AT North-East Corner of Fourth - and Illarket-Sts, rapt r DRY GOODS. 13AIMEIV.8._,C0. 59 Market Street Pittsburgh,. Pa. i , Have now in store the LARGEST STOCK and the GREAT EST VARIETY ever eihiblted in this city; of SILKS, : SHAWLS, eL9AKS,- - DRESS GOODS,', HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, GENTS' AND BOYS' WEAR SEIEBTINGS, - SHIRTINGS - - PRINTS, AO. &O, AO. • . •-• Having buyers resident in the East, and possessing every advantage peculiar to the veil; best Eastern Houses tor buy ing and selling cheap, and keeping constantly on hand .the largest stock in Western Piiinsylvania, we are prepared:to offer extra inducements to • • ' '• Country. Merchants. N...8.--Clergymen and their faes supplied at A LIBERAL .DISOOUNT: JUST ISSUED BY The Presbyterian Board of . Publication, 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. . lIRDWN'ON THEHGASPELS A.; New and Enlarged Library Edition or. tbs. Pour Goa. pals,. =Otani:go thiii: - Authorised Version. with Orig inal and &looted Parana References. and Mar .,. ginal Readings, and an Original and Copious Critia'W and Explanatory Com , REV: DAVID BROWN; - • • Prolamin .af.Dirtnlty . in the "Free,ghttieh - College, Aber? • - deen, Scotland:7' PRIOR Rsploto with critical sagacity, and strong, practical, good 89 Candlish. Dr.. Brown Was the substance of the frashWit and best' ciriticiam, and enables the reader to profit by the labors of Alford, Stier, Olshaueen, and others."—Ab edgers /barna/. • - Perhaßs the most suggestive Commentary in the Eng. -nab language.''—British AL-ssenger. "Seery Sentence, every clause, is instinct with. thought, showing a thorough mastery of language. rind luminous Time, which give perspicuity , to what is obscure. In short. we regard this performance as being of so ' .popubw a past, as to suit tire 'private Christian and tlabbathechool scholar." —Scottish Guardiats. Address orders to WINTHROP SARGENT, Rimlneu Gorreapondent. teb • NEW STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, 'boisionNa. OF . . CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, Arni • •• COATINGS,. For the present Season, and adaptak to' the BEST CITY AND COUNTRY TRADE • Now wen tor the inspection of one Customers and the • Public, and .to all thole-who appreciate Style and Quality . in Clothing; Iritieh we will make up to order, .at popular prices, .to the aattsfaition of those who mas favor us with, their patronage. . • GRAY, ..POSStEL (SIICOESSONS TO SAMUEL, ONAT.k - SON,) ' Merchant Tailors, NO,, ; 19; - FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURSIL N. B.LW3 .?)LAKE SPECIALZTY OF orr UNIFORM. FOB TEEN ARMY AND NAVY.' • spl3-leow MITTS BURGH MOURNING STORE PITTSBURGH HOUSE-FURNISHING . • Dry Goods Store: • These two Standee of BtlibliSS are - conducted by D. COOPER & CO., No 75 Market Street, Pittsburgh.. Buyers at this establishment have the advantage of se lecting from a:much more extensive assortment of Ooods in these two branches than in stores where all kinds of goods are lurid. Confining ourselves to these two, we select the Goods, for each with much care, and as we buy largely, get our goods at the lowest -prices, and sell at moderate profits. CO.D. COOPER& O It will be well for persons visiting Pittsburgh, who may wish to buy any , article in either of the aoove depart merits, to cut out this advertisement and keep it as a referente. ap2Oot UNITED STATES IL.40.410111:10 4310-11111111:311,0*. These Bonds aro issued under the Act of Congress of March Bth, 186 t, which provides that In lieu of so much of the loan authorised by the Act of 'March 3d, 1363, to which this is supplementary, the Secretary of the Treasury is au thorized to borrow from time to time, on the credit of the :United Stater, not exceeding TWO HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS during the current fiscal year, and to prepare .and issue therefor Coupon and Registered Bonds of the •Unitedlitates; and all Bonds issued under this Act shall be EXEMPT FROM TAXATION by or under any State or municipal authority. Subscriptions to these Bonds are re ceived in United 'States notes or notes of National Banks. They are TO BE REDEEMED . IN COIN, at the pleasure of the Government, at any period not hex than ten nor more than forty years front their date, and until their redemp tlon' FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN . COIN, on Bonds of not oveiOne Hundred Dollars, anniially, and cio ail other Bonds, semi annually. The Interest is payable on the first days of Nara. and Sep tember in each year. The semi-annual Coupon: are payable at those dates, and the small Coupons on the 50 and 100 lollar;Bonda are payable on the lint of Mareh. • Subscribers will receive 'stiller Registered or Coupon Roads, as they may prefer. Registered Bonds are recorded on She books of the U. S. Treasurer, and,can be transferred only Ott the owner's Order. Coopou Bonds are payable to bearer, and are more convenient for commercial uses. Registered Bondi will be issued of the deiominations of Fifty Dollars ($5O), One Hundred Dollaie ($100), Five Hun dred Dollar's ($500), One Thousand Dollars ($1,000), rive Thousand Dollar's ($5,000), and' Telt Thousand Dollars ($10,000);.and Coupon Bonds of the denominations of Filly Dollar ($5O), One : Hundred - Dollars ($100), Five Hundred Dollars (1500, and 01110 ThOtlatind Dollars ($1,000). Subscribers to thie loan will have the option of having their Bonds draw interest frorn March lit, by paying the so- crned interest in coin for in United States notes, or the notes . of Rational Banks, Wing Say per cent. for premium,) or receive them drawing interest, from the date of subscription and deposit. As these Bonds are exempt from municipal-or 6tate taxa, tiou, their value is increased from .oue to - three per cent. per annum, according' to , the rate of tax, levies in 971t101111 parts of the eonntry. At the , present rate of premium on gold they pay over eight per cent. Interest in currency, and are of equal C 0117 9, 'dance as -a permanent or temporary investment. It IS believed that no seduritles offer so great indacements to lenders as the various descriptions of U. S. Bends. In , all other fortis of indebtedness, the faith or ability .of private parties or stock comPanies or separate communities only is pledged for payment, while forthe debts of the United States the wholle yroperty of the country is holden to ,secure the payment of bOth principal and , interest in coin. • . These Bonds may be subscribed for in .sums from 00 up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thus made equally available to the emalleet lender and the largest cap italist. They can be converted into monejnt any moment, and the holder will bate the benefit of the inb;reot. The fact lbat,allAballes on,bap.?rta are payable in specie, fainishes a fundlor like payment of interest on all Govern- merit Bonds largely in excess of the wants of the treasury for this purpose 17pon the receipt of subscriptions a certificate of deposit therefor, in duplidaM, will he'issned, 'Cie original of which rill be forwarded by the subscriber to the Secretary of the treasury, at Washington, with a letter stating the kind (Registered or Coupon) and the denominations of Ronda re quired.• • • - Upon the receipt of the original certificates at the Treas ury DSpartment, the Bonds subscribed for will be transmit ted to the subscribers respectively. _ Subscriptions will be received 14 the Treasurer of the Theite4 States at Washington, and the Assistant Treasurers at ew-Tork, Boston; and Philadelphia, and by the FIERST NATIONAL BANK OF pITTSBURGH, PA., THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH, PA., RIF= NATIONAL BANK OF ALLEGHENY, PA, *and by all National Banks which are depositaries of public money. All reign:cable banks and bankers throughout the country :will furnish further information on application, and afford every facility.to aubscriber& iny4-2t PrITOBTrEtO 11 BOOKS FOR THE YOUNG, PBBLIBIIED BY ROB EAT CAIITZW&6ROS4, 530 Broidway New-York AND FOR SALE BY DAMS, CLARKE & CO., 91 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, The Claremont Tales • $ 65 The Adopted Son, and other Tales 65 The Toting 'Pilgrim.' 18mo * • 65 The Giant Killer and Sequel. 18zuo - 65 'tibia; or, Selfdeception6s The Needle and the Rat - .. 65 Eddie =exilic, and the Mine.. 18rao 65 Precepts in Practice. 18mo ' - 65 Idols in the .11eart :re Tale - • 6.c P,tde and his Prisoners 65 The Christian's Mirror • 65 The Shepherd Bethlehem, King of.lerael * 65 The Poacher - 65 The Lost Jewel 65 Stories on the Parables. 85 The Chief's Daughter 65 Ned Manton 65 War and Peace : a Story of the Retreat from Cabal 65 The Robbers' Owe: a Story of Italy 65 The Crown of Success; or. Four Meads to:Furnish 05 The Rebel Reclaimed: a Tale 65 dona; or,, Pataagee•from the Life of a Dlitighbr at 65 Aunt Edith; or, Love to God the Beet Motive 05 Mabel Grant: a Highland Story. By Randall Ballan-' type 65 Life of Captain Bate. By Rev. John Bailin, 65 Lifitof St. Augustine. By et 85 The Blends Ship, and other Allegories and Parables 65 Blind Lilies; or, Pelloviship with God • 65 Blind - Man's Holiday. A.. Series of Short Stories. By the Author of " Sidney Gre. . 65 Blossoms of Childhood. By the Author of the "Broken Bred." " 85 The Indian Tribes of Guitinii. - By. Rev. W. It Brett. Illuatraypd " ' • s Broad Shadows on Life's Pathway : a Tale. - By the An- . - taiikr of "Doing and Suffering," Au 65 Brother and Sister; or, The Way of Peace ' 65 The Brother's Watchword "65 Bunyan's Pilgriiies Progress. 18nie 65 Clara Stanley ; or, A Summer among the Hills 65 Little Crowns, and How to Win - Them. By Rev. Joe.. ems. A. Collier '' • 65 The Cottage and its Visitor. By the ri Author of - . isteng Children." - 65 Day-break ; or, TrothEtriiggling and Triumphant..... 65 Days at Muirhead; or, Row Little Olive spent her Mid summer Holidays 65 Days' of Old. By the Anther of Ruth and her Friends." Emily- Vernon; or, Filial Piety Exemplified. By Min. Drummond 4 1 ' 65 The Children.if Chi Manse. By Mrs. Duncan 65 Tales of die BconishPeasentry: By Henry Duncan, Di) 65 Edward Clifford; or, The Memorieeof Childhood 65 Ellie Randolph..: : . • - ' 65 Fanny Aiken. 65 Far Off. or, Asia - and Australia Described. By - the - Anther of the "Peep of DaT." ;.65 Moron, Egerton; or, Sensinne:and Shadow., 65 Veinier: Series: Narratieee:. -By -the Countess `do-' Gasparin Aline and Ailolphns. By Mrs. Garry 65 Aunt dudri Tales. By. Mrs. Gatty . ... . .. ........ .......... 65 Parables from Nature. By Mrs. Gatty..-. ....... ........-. May Dirudfur, or, Punkas from 'a Young Wt. By fdrs.iGeldert Gmodmamma's Sunshine, and other Stories. By the Author of "Kitty's VI 'etary," dsis The ; Happy Home. By. James Hamilton,..D D. 65 Membir of Lady Oolonhonn.. By Jas. Hamilton, D.D... 65 Haste to the Resope ; or, Work while it is Day • 85 ray4-'t Now READY-PRICE 75 CENTS PEOPLE'S EDITION OF PA4TON'S General Butler u in New-Orleans. With'the view of meeting the extenaire popular demand for this ; remarkable book, this edition hats been prepared. The . page and type ' are similar to those of Harper ' s. Diego, sine: Some of the lees important doimments are omitted, and in seine instances the account bee been condensed, yet never so ea to inferfere with the interest or completeness of the story; Unquestionably this bet* stands pretiminent in interest among all yet occasioned by the rebellion. lis subject and :author sonibine to / render it fa , cinating.. Fifteen editions' have been called for as fast al they could be printed. Ithas been most warmly commended by the loyal press of the country, and scarcely leas so by a portion at least of the English press, by shom it is ack.nowledged to beiti complete vindication of Gen-Butler from the malicious charges which envy and hatred have brought against him: It contains att anecdotal sketch of Gen. Butler's brilliant • and remarkable career at the bar of Pdassaermtetts; a hie tory t•f the secret movements in the Oharleeton Convention; conversations between Gen. Butler and the leading aeeis• sionista at Washington in,Beceniber,lBoo ;-• the real plans of the traitors ; Gen. Butler invited to Join them ; hikadvice to - Buchanan; his efforts in preparing Pdassachusethr for war the celebrated march. vie.. 4nnapolie, to Washington; his night march to Baltimore; collision with Gee. Scott; his course at Fortreita Monroe; the history of the contrabands his adviie to the Administration how to take Richmond ;- the truth about the battle of Great Bethel; the Hatteras Expedition; THE earner HISTORY OF 'TEM New Ousania Ex- rinortlON ; the adventures of the General t in ;tatting to hhip Island; A TOLL ACCOUN't or eas CAPTOR* or NEw-thettirtsl the lauding of the troops in the city; A coireters istrestnint or suocrentse metre, with a large number of highly inter. eating narratives and anecdotes never before publishedi'thie recall of General Butler, and the explanation given of it by the Government; his present Opiniontfttpon the great issues before us. - ' • . Edition In large type, crown, 6ro, cloth, 662 pages, price 2240. People's E,dition, Svc., paper, 76 cents. German Edi tion, ELM. Sent by mail on receipt of price. For sale by MASON. k HAMLIN, Boston ; and .by all Booksellers. - Published by kiatiON'EHOTHERE,It Iderdar Street, New York. BY .4. O. Pr By DIFFERENT AUTHORS: One volume, octavo, paper, price 76 cents. STEEL -TOOTH 'JAI' AND CaltAfN 110 tt.BE HARES. Bionomy, Union, Su!key, and Prairie Bird. These are all First Premium Rakes, and are the greatest labor-saving machines in use, and are warranted. Aiwa facture(' and sold by COLUMBUS COLEMAN. &mow Ara:ma, (near the Penitentiary,) Allegheny City. Pa. far Also.' STEEL TRETE for all kinds of nom RAKES, 1111(10 to order. ' ftp27-c FRAGRANT SOZODONT. Only True Dentrifice Known. The public have long been in want of some 'Convenient, sate and beneficial Dente - lice, which could be relied on as bevel% a healthy and preserving effect on the teeth and gums. Hundreds of worthless preparations have already been offered as such, in the Rum of powder!, pastes 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 flosodont is offered with all confidence as a Beautilyer and Preserver of the Teeth, a scientific combination, every ingredient of which is known to have a beneficial influence. on the teeth and gums, imparting a delightful and refresh. ing taste and feeling to the month, correcting all disagreea ble odors arising, from decayed teeth, use of tobacco, &v. Its fragrance and convenience make it a plemmre to use it; it is perfectly free from all acids or other ingredients leaving the least tendency to inhere the enamel. This popular Dentritice is now used and recommended by many of the Brat Dentists in the country, as well as by many of the most eminent Divines, Physicians, Chemists and Wen title Gentlemen of the day. The following eminent clergymen and their families, of New-York City, together 'with hundreds of others, having used the SOZODONT, are convinced of its excellent and it., valuable qualities, and give it their most cordial commends,. tion. CLERGYMEN OF NEW-YORK. REVS. JAMES W; ALEXANDER, D.D.; B. M. ADAMS SAMUEL COOK, D.D.; E. H. CHAPIN, D.D.; THOMAS DEWITT, D.D.; WILLIAM F. MORGAN, D.D4 'RERAN BANGS; J. B. WAKELEY ; W. S t NICKELS; J. P. NEW MAN; SAMUEL OSGOOD, D.D.; D. S. PARMELEE; GEO. POTTS. D.D.; E. E. RANKIN; PETER STRYKER; A. VERREN, D.D.; T. E. VERMILYE, Sold by Druggists everywhere, at 75 Cents per Bottle. HALL & RUCKEL, ap27-o PROPRIETORS, NEW-YORK. PERSONS WISHING A FINE COL— L - OMR/Nor ROSES, SHRUBBERY, &0., can have for 008 Dollar any one of the eleven sate named, or the whole for Ten Dollars, at the BEGLEY NURSERY, East Liberty, care fully pecked and sent to order. fr Bourbon. China, and Test Roses, of choice varieties. 3 A1035„B.0888, • , 8 Hybrid Perpetual Roses, 'a Yining Rom, . 2 Honeysuckles 3 Soirees, 44 10 Currants (bearing plants.) . 1 Dyletra, Delphinum, 8 Columbine, , . , 5 Flowering Shrubs, 44 it 10 Phloxes, 2S. Rochelle , Blackberries, warranted true. - 10 'Gooseberriegt, American and Houghton Seedling (bearing SEELY & 'MELLON ap2o-6t Box 41.0, Prrranunon, Pd. SAFEST AND CHEAPEST SYSTEM • Or INSURANCE. Scrip Dividend for 1861 '.6o per cent. Scrip Dividend for Min 60 per cent. Scrip Dividend for 1863 60 per cent. STATEMENT OF THE Washington Insurance Corapmy. OF Ivz - Fr-roitK. O. O. SITTERLEE, Pres't. I 11. • WESTON, . Vice Presit S. S. BRYAN, Pittsburgh Agent, 59 Fourth Street, (Burke's Building.) OASII CAPITAL $400,000 ASSETS,. FEBRIIART 1, , 1864. 11. 8. Bonds (market vane) 5253,590 00 Bonds and Mortgages . 132,445.50 Demand' Loans 104 2 760 00 Posh on hand and ,in the hands of Agents 14,022.56 Real Estate 3.5,1.48.45 Miscellaneous • 40,269.05 Unsettled Claims Capital ana Surplus ~-. Cash.Divideild of 8 per cent. declared on Feb. Ist, 1864. Also an Interest Dividend - of 6 per cent. on outstanding Scrip. Also a Scrip Dividend of 60 por cent. on the earned premiums of Policies entitled to participate in the profits for the year ending January Slut, 1864. mar9-r STEUBENVILLE FEMALE SEMI NARY. REV. CgA.S. C. BEATTY, P.D., LLD., SUPERINTENDENT. PROF. A. M. REED, A.M. • • • PRINCIPAL. This School has been insuccessfuloperation under the seine Superintendence for more than thirty-five years. It is well and favorably 'known. It was the design of its founders to establish an Institution on Christian principles whose aim would be to g . ive not only thorough culture to the intellect, -but the religion of Christ to the heart. In this aim, God has greatly blessed them. During Its entire historyllie favor of the Holy Spirit has rested upon it. Steubenville is remarkable for the beauty and healthful ness of ifs situation; and is easy of access from every direc tion by the Ohio River and Railroads. A. largo Gymnasium has recently:een added to its educa tional apparatus. Ternzts. Per Marion of Fiv&Afonths, beginning May or November Boarding. Light, .be - $70,00 Tuition .$lO to 20.00 - Washing, per dozen 40 -Music, Painting, and Languages, extra. • - . • The charges are as low as the natuTe of the accommoda tions afforded will admit. , " • • Frain these terms a dedtiction of fifteen per 'cent. Is made for the daughters of Clergymen, and for any pupils that. are sent by soldiers in the army. . For particulars, apply to the Superintendent or Priniipal. ap6-flt THE SALE OF POPULAR NEW SONG AND. CHORUS, " lust Before the Battle, Mother," IS IMMENSE. Thousands of Copies are Selling, and Everybody is Singing it. The Music is beautiful, and can be sung by anybody, and the words touching, describing an incident of the war. FIRST VERSE ' , Just before the battle, mother, I am thinking most of you, While upon the field we're watching, With the enemy in view. Comrades brave are round me lying, Filled with thoughts of - borne and God; For well thee know tbat on the morrow Some will aleep - heneath the sod." PRICE 25 CRNTS: Copies mailed to any 'addreis, on receipt of the price. CHAS. C. MELLOR, • 81: Wood Street Pittsburgh: tar The following conga are, recommended:. "WHO WILL CARR FOR MOTHER; NOW?" and the antrwer, "RIND FRIENDS ARA NRAR HER." Price 25 Ma. each. J122-a. JOHN D. M'CORD JAMES - S. M'CORD TRICINIC41:11103M3111110 11D411011..., mAxurAcruEzas AND DEALERS' IN Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 11l Wood street . , - fittebnrgh H /Ye now on hand for Spring sales, salary and complete at aaertment of Goods as can be' found in any of the Easter' o;tics, consisting of Fur, Silk, and Wool Hats . 0 every style and quality; OAPS of every quality and lates fashions; Palm Leaf, Straw, Leghorn, ,and Panama Malt; Straw, and Silk' BOICSVPS; etc., eto. Persons wishing to purchase either by Wholesale or Retail, will find ft to theta ot.ivraw4anra wrom.A'neo ...vv. et ' orka .40 A HIDE, OIL AND,LtATHER,STORX D. KIRKPATRICK dtz SONS, No. St South Third Street, threvreser Km= Awn Ortratmorr ertuorre,PwaarorawrA Have for Ms SPANISH AND GREEN SLAUGHTER. HIDES; OALDII2 TA AND PATNA HIPS, TANNER/YOl4 AO., AT THE LOWEST PRICES AND LrPoN TDB BEST TERMS. • ar All Wide of. Leather in the rough wanted, for wineb the highest marks' price will be given in cash, or taken in exchange for 131,...e5. Leather stored free of charge, and said ob COMOdssiOn. Liberal Cash Ativintot made on Leather 0011SlrfWed. -to Its an2o-A. - FOIIRTII_ S T 41Casae_ipoilt PlilitcurAme2". We have received our SPRING STOCK, Demprislr% the Jatiist styles of Imported and Domestic ,OARPETING, • OIL 0L•7917, irArrnvp, and offer thorn at the , very lowest rates for DASH. Ws. Ds & H. Ni'CALLUNI, No. 81 Fourth Street, rittetntrult. Aar 011uRCH CARPRTiii at very small advance on cost. mead) oymmter M.. m`mistrat JOSEPX X. GA'ZZ.I.II MIVIASTER & GAZZ ArroßNErsrAr LAW, • 98 Grant Street, rlttiburgb. Soldiers .olairtof for Tenolone, Bannty . and Back _Pay promptly ccilnmted. ap27-a JONES , DYEING` AND SCOURING-. ESTABLISHMENT. . . (Goods Returned,in Two Weeks.) 39 01-110 ALLEGHENY CITY. mar2.3-c* THE 'ANDES POTATO. . . . Having tor some years been' experimenting with a ,great variety of potatoes, to find,one that would combine as many good qualities as passable, the . subscriber now confidently THE ANDES POTATO. L Being, even , upden unfavorable circumstances, entirely free from disease. 2. Raving, a smooth skin, and eye not deep, It readily parts from the soil, when gathered. a. Its white color enables it to be readily seen when • dig ging—a matter of great importance to the grower. 4. It is of good shape, and free from all knold. • - Its yield is very great—beyorid any other variety now The Andes ib from the seedballs of a wild Peruvian petete; :has been. under otlitlestlon six 'yea* has white 'flesh; is very solid, has a lisvorAlmost equal to the litckeye. raiCE—Per peek, in etrongpsper bags $ Per bushel, in strotig bags ' 300 Per barrel, of 216 bushels ' 7.50 • Delivered at Railroad or Express office in Sewicltley. Ain) for sale, GARNET 011111,1 POTATOES, VIA per barrel; and many other now and good varieties. • - .1011 N WAY., Sewielcieyvilfe Pi' 04 AllOglAtiy-C4 Pa. a1y441 NEW TM:W . IINi; AND FUR NISIIa 'NO 11011 SE. Our dock will ho found the moat Convicts In the dt.T7 dt9brereing all the newest etylei of 1111.5111TNOS lo Chenille Silk, Gimps; Bead and Bag% 'nil:amine ;•11. Deadand Rosette Buttons; Ifoulery, Cloven Fine Embroideries; White Goats; Minuet and Trimming Ribbons: Scotch Plaid 'Velvet and Eilk BibbOnit Beep Skirts, Balmoral Skirte ; Morocco Behar:. Silk and Scotch Plaid Bele Lee. Handkeechrefs ; Ribbons • Pornt Lace Collar; Valencia liar.; Maltese Collars andel:Hs ; Lace Sleeves ; Ladies" and Gents' Furnishing Goods. 111100RHEAO r DENIiPEION k CO.. ape-n 81 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH. J. F. BECKHAM.. MENET' B. LONO. BECKHAM. & LONG, Wholesale and Retali Malan in AND FARMING' IMPLEDENTS, SEEDS, FRUIT TREE.% 'C,• Agents• for Henry Bockstoce's Nursery, Cayuga chief, Jr. Mower, Buckeye Mower and Reaper, Buckeye Qrain•Dritl, Rumen's Iron Harvester, Russell's Massillon , Separator, Wood's. Mower, SconorayWheeledliforse Rake, Quaker Mower and Reaper, Cook's Sugar Evaporator.. Ito. it 7 L NEXT DOOR TO Hasz's Hare niar3o-5t IMPORTANT WORK. LIFE AND TIMES OF JOHN HUSS. JUST PUBLISHED:- THE SECOND EDITION OF TEE Life and . Times of John Huss; --OR THE BOHEMIAN REFORMATION Of the Fifteenth Venturi.. BY REV. E. H. GILLETT. Two Void This important work gives a sketch of the LIT% OP JOHN Huss, with &history of the Bohemian Reformation, reveal ing . the powerful influences, earnestness of purpom, lofty aims, heroic faith and martyr death of Huse in that great etruggle for truth and religious freedom.' The Methodist's Quarterly of. New-York, imps: "Bnet space compebi us to use strong words to do dom. mensm ate justice to this noble work. ft appears to us an honor to American scholarship and talent, it selects one of the truest, noblest, purest martyrs of the entire Christian history ; it Scatters the shades which historical neglect has allowed to tether around him; it draws from a thorough research into original and cotemporary source?, with graphic power, a living portrait of ebararter and events that possess an undying interact for every lover of purity, truth and freedom." [Princeton Review.] "There have been to our view, few more valuable con tributions to our religious literature than these vo'nmes during the present century. "The author of this work lakes rank with Spark; Ban cro t, Irving, Prescott, Hopkins and others, who have done so much to exalt the reputation of the country, in the world of letters, by their historical productions." [New Englander.] "We had not been prepared to expect so important and elaborate a contribution to the religious history of modern times as Mr. Gillett has very quietly made in these two sturdy.octavo volumes, each with its six hundred pages and more. The scholar will .at once se. what a rich • field in which to work this new candidate for literary honors has had. * * * These volumes have not been prepared with out diligent study, of the proper sources of information. The list of works from which 111141643a10 have been drawn, shows that the facilities at c'mmsnd of the author have been ample * * * The style of Mr. Gillett is always clear and spirited. It is a rood, vigorous, manly, English style; and his descriptions often glow with a warmth of feeling, well suited to his noble theme." y 555.186.45 . 2}316.00 668 6 0.45 ' [Evangelical Review.] " We cordially welcome this important contribution to our ecclesiastical literature. The themeis one of thrilling interest and full' of instruction. * * s Dr. Gillett has performed his difficult task with ability, judgment and lit erary taste. These volumes will take their place among Standard books upon kindred subjects, and reflect the high est honor upoa the author and the countryoyhich produced him." GOULD & LINCOLN; No. 69 Washington Street, Belton. ap2l-2.1 LIFE IN VICKSBURG, Spent in a Cave During the Bombardment, GRAPHICALLY DEPICTED BY A LADY. D. APPLETON & CO., Nos. 443 and 444 Broadway, N. T., HAVE NOW READY: My Cave . Life in Vicksburg. \ plume 12nto No pen has ever before drawn such pictures as are pre sented in this volume. Domestic life amid the terrific scenes, of the siege of Vicksburg Is described by a gentle and ao, complisbed lady, a wife and a mother, whose husband was an "aloant officer. The heroism of woman's character, its calm faith, resignation and courage, amid 'dangers of a most ap- palling nature, Illustrated with simplicity and beauty. D. A. ,4 CO. HAVE "JUST PUBLISHED Riots to Riflemen. By IL W. 8. Cleveland. 1 volume, Mina., with Illustrations $1.50 Illustrations of Universal Progress: A Series 01 Dis cussions. : .By Herbert Spencer. 1 vol., 12mo 118 An Introduction to Municipal Law, Designed for Gen eral Readers and for Students in Colleges and High Schools.. By John Norton Pomeroy: 1 vol., Svo., 541 pages, ototh 3.00 Boles Di Boma. By W. W. Story. 2 vols., 121n0., clothe •3 00 Practice in 'the Executive Department of the 4:409f3111.. ment. under the Pension, Bounty and Prize Laws of the United States. By Robert Lowell. 1 vol., aro.— 3.50: The Life and Correspondence of Theodore Parker. By John Weiss. With two portraits on steel, fac simile of handwriting, and 19 wood engravings. 2 vole., Svo., 1,088 pages 0.00 Life of Edward Ltiingstnn. By Charles H. Hunt. With an 'lntroduction by George Bancroft. 1 vol., Bvo., with two steel-plate portraits 3.54 Pelayo ;an Epic of the Olden Moorish Time. By Ella abeth T. Porter Beach. 1 vol., 12mo. Illustrated. Price. 62.00. Cloth.gilt, P. 00; morocco 3.00 Thirty Poems. By Wm. Cullen Bryant. 1 v0t.,12m0.. 1.25 Round the Block. An American Novel. With Illus trations 1.60 The Iron Manufacture of Great Britain; Theoretically and Practically. Considered. By W. Truman, C. E. 1 vol., Svo Principles of Political - Economy, with some of their APpllZallons to Social Philosophy. By John Stuart Mill. 2' vols., Svo. Printed on tinted paper. Cloth.. 6.00 Merbrale's History of the Romans under the Empire. Vols. 1 and 2. To be completed in 7 vols. Price, each, 2.00 A Supplement to fr'e'e Dictionary of Arts, Manufac tures and Mines. Edited by Robert Hunt, F. IL 8., P.S.S. Illustrated with 700 Engravings on Wood. 1 vol., Bro. Cloth, $6.00. Shot p. Sir Sent free by mail on receipt of price. ap2T-2t A DAILY REPORT OF THE PRO.- OEEDINGS OP THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY will be issued in quarto form ; by the undersigned, at the office of the Newark Daily Advertiser. Prim 16 cents; or three. copies to one address; $2 00. Persons desiring it are re. quested promptly to forward their subscriptions to J. H. BAIHD, In care of Rev. Dr. E. R. Craven,, Newark, N. J. tcp 7 J.D. - WILLIAMS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL' Tea :Dealer and Grocer, 114 SMITHFIELD STREETS, PITTSBURGH. Pure Fresh Teas, and a general variety of Fine Groceries, at ' the lowest Cash prices.. 43/1, Goods'estrefully packed, and forwarded as desired: JUST READY. THE THIRD EDITION OF THE YOUNO PAITSON4, *WA. "Its great charm is its perfect cat aralnese."—Rev. W. B. Sprague, D.D.,. Is is a most enjoiable book."—Rer. le. Z r EWEO74, D.D. "The characters are delineated with master strokes..— Rev. H. Barbaugh, D.D. " An admirable mixture of pathos mid of humor."—Prof. R. P. Dunn. 12m0.... " very pleasant„ readable, and profitable boolc."—The Evangelist. A Orfy.lnal, witty, full of life and Intereet."—American Presbyterian. "Full of useful counsels to both parsons and people:' Providence Journal. The author can wield a pen winged with merriment, or can awake tearful interest in his polos..—Phila. Inquirer. WM be Reedy Mara 20th. SIXTH REVISED EDITION OF THE LAST TINES AND GREAT CONSUMMATION, BY BEY. J. A. SEIBB, D.D. 121 no Cloth. $1.25. Agir For sale by ell Booksellers, and will be sent by malt o , pelage paid, upon receipt of prices, by. SMITH, ENGLISH & C(L, Nn. Nnrth With Street, Philadelphia. sepB-A TESTIMONIALS GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACRINte. I take pleasure in recommending It as every way rail* ble." liar. Dr. LEAVITT, confess myself delighted with your Sewing Machine.'•' Rec. Dr. STRICKLAND, Editor New:lbrk Christian AtivocAt. wave need Grover du Baker for two yearn. Garmente have been Warn out without the giving of a stitch." • • Nev4OBO.IWHITITLZ, New-York. fR Porisrierat months' we niiveNtood Grover St Baket.4 Sew ing 2,1144,1ther, and.mdth, pleasure testify to Its tmoutifal and eltunic sewing'' ' . and its ORO. P. MORRIS,. Railer ottomt:.linteltal. ."My ittnilly.hiee been moat enooeeefal In Its we from the Amt. It le a fantny-bleesing,' JAS. POLLOOK, Ex-Governor of Pennsylvania. Mee t No, 18 FIFTH &TRENT, Plttoburght A.. F. 011.A.TO,NEY, ezmaist Atasisl mar3o4 berty Street; NEW EDITION Royal Octavo. NOTICES OF THE WORK PTIBLISHED BY .z.:tuar. .. .. -Cloth C10th.... IN FAVOR OF. THE Editor Now-York indepeticrottr, ... so.oo. Prthe $l.OO Mt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers