the woe . Ho entered the service as an aid
on the staff of General McDowell; was ap
pointed a brigadier general in 1861; served
as Military Governor of Washington;
fought bravely at Gettysburg; was the can
didate of the Union party in New-York
for the Governorship in 1862, and would
have been elected had the soldiers had the
opportunity of voting; was killed in the
late battles of the Army of the Potomac,
while gallantly riding at the head of his di
vision and urging on his men. His ca
reer has no stain. It was inspired wholly
by courage and duty.
Brigadier General Bartlett was a veteran of
all the battles of the Army of the Poto
mac, and at , the outbreak of the war a law
yer in BingtampCon, New-York. His gal
lant death crowned a most honorable career.
Mint General Grant is only forty:two
years old. < He was born April 27, 1822.
Varieties.
Eight colored schools have now been in
.operation in New Orleans about nine
montlia,. There , are about 1,800. pupils,
and most of them have made progreaa that
is very saiisfaptory.
Church Wealth In New-England.—Rev. Dr.
Holbrook writes to the San Francisco Paci
fic : 64 1, had noponception of the astonishing
wealth of New-England until I had occasion
and the opportunity to, ascertain the fact.
The number of members of. Congregational
churches who are worth from 8100,000 to
$1,000,000 is almost incredible, while you
would be astonisloid could you know how
many make return to Government of an an
nual income Of from IsBo,ooo to $lOO ,0001 ,
'There Is ones oluirah - in a'oountry village in
Massachusetts that is said to represent
seven millions .of property, and another
three, to say nothing of those in the cities."
Certainly our Congregationalist brethren
ought to accomplish something, if they
hold their wealth as• God's stewards.
Ilawslinn Dictionary.- 7 The publication of
..tintrews' - Hawaiian DiCtionary has been
commenced. It will appear in large octave' ,
fortn,, and eotitainfrom five to six hundred
pages. .It is gratifying to learn what mis
sionaries are doing in other parts of the
world in the same department of learning.
The great Tamil Dictionary of India, by ,
Dr. Winslow ) . the American missionary,
haS just made . its appearance. It contains
no less than 63,0 p words. From the
South Seas we learn that a Dictionary of
the languarge of Western Pylynesia, in
cluding the New Hebrides,' has- beim corn
znenced bithe Rev. Mr. Gel:1(10,112e mis
sionary from Nova Scotia
American Tract Society Results of the
Year.—Reeeipts: Donations and Legacies,
$116,158.85; cash sales, $241,328 55:; to
tal, $867,487.40; heing $106,567,84 more
than the receipts of the privious year.
Granta of publications, 100,407 1 035 -pages,
value $72,981, exceeding the grants litany
previous year by 30,000,000 pages, and
those of the last year by 60,000,000 pages.
Of the5e.18,858,715 were delivered to life
directors and life-members, and 50, 733,064
pages, double the amount of any previous
year, to the army and navy. Foreign cash
appropriations, 10,000; new publications,
179; printed during the year, 1,341,802
volumes, 11,066,384 publications; period
icals, over 500,000 copies monthly.: col
porteura 188, who have labored in nearly
all the loyal States; army missionaries 17,
who have labored with the most gratifying
results in the Army of the Potomac, in the
Armies 'of ' North and South - Carolina, in
the Army of the Cumberland, and in. the
Army of the 111issisidppi. • 4
.11. Chriattna Cornralasifflr —* ""'
The ArenyCoutteitte' es ern Pennsylvania.
presents the following report of its operations for
SO month of April: ,- . ;
Pour delegates have been sent to the Army of
the Potomac : Rev. Richard Lea, Lawrenceville;
Rev. A. 0. McClelland, Fourth Presbyterian;
Ourch, Pittsburgh; Rev. D. W. 04111011,4,1d0-.
Cleary, Pa.; and Rev. J. D. MoOnne. Mercer.
County, Ps. .
Two. delegates were Sent to the Army of the
Cumberland : Rev. F. S. Lesson, Brookville, Pe, - ;'
Rev. J. H. Sberrard, Curleville, Pa. On'eqte
Western. Virginia: Rev. 0. P. Frenoh.
The Treasurer acknowledges the following
contributions: .
Iron City Bank, Pittsburgh • $ 500.00
Anonymous 500.00
Citizens of Newcastle, Pa. collected •by
Rev. J S. Grimes, ($l,OOO from Phil
lips &Bro., Newcastle) 1,209.00
Ladies' Fair, Fayette County, Pa......... 400.00
Ohrifttlali Cemmiesien, Mt..Pleasant,,Pa.l:2oo.oo
Soldiers' Aid Society, Bethel, Lawrenoe
county, Pa
Citizens of Harmony, do
Dinner by ladiee of Grandview, 0hi0....
Deer Creek Soldiers' Aid Society, U.
church
Concert. Jacksoneville, Pa
I3oldiers' Aid Society, West Lebanon; Pa.
44 Corsica
Soldiers' Aid Society of Chippewa, Ohio,
" Ader'a Ridge, Pa..
4i 44 North - Liberty, Pa..
it 44 , pleasant 'View, Pa.
Exhibitioh; Bethel Sabots!, Pa. -
Service, U. P. church, Beaver , co., Pa,..
Plain Grove , U.',P. church, Pa '
P. church, Morning Bun, lowa
Presbyterian church, Greenville Pa....
Presbyterian oh, Weetlairilehi,
Mt. Vernon Presbyterlial church, "
Collections in Methosiiht churches, sent
to Christian Advocate
'hirs. Sarah R. Hanna, Washington, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Widlingford, Pitta
burgh, Pa
W. 11. Brown, Elm Breve, . . . ....
Cash, Pittsburgh
A Friend '
J. liatain,§./ri,Biteas ' iota :Pa-`
Rev. Mr Ewing, Cairo, Egypt, by Rev.
J. Rogers, D.D
Citizens of , Roseville, .Pa •
Mrs. E. F., Fayette 00.. "
Mrs. M. A. Robinson, Kittanning.. r
Mrs. M. Hanna, Pittsburgh' '
Thomas Pettis, Franklin, Ohio
Cash ................
John Getz Compeny 1, l'26th - '0:
'Phillip Winebiddle, East Liberty, Pa....
P. Itt'Gee, Allegheny Arsenal"
J.
J. Magotan, Pittsburgh
Soldier's Wife, Ohltun, Ohio
Nathan Eakin, Darlington, Pa
J. Bowman, West Newton, "
H. Robinson, Sllp'ry Kock, "
Christian Bowman, Clarkson, Ohio
Friends, Sandy Lake, Pa
Little Mall, Coulevillo, "
Cash
'Receipts of month $ 3,686.00
Previously sehnowlodged- .. .. . 27,198.36
Total to , May Ist, 1864 $80,888.86
The, folluntig oontributiOns of stores have
been received during the month of April:
One box of hospital stores and one big. of on
ions, from Soldiers' Aid Soolet3i of New Green
field, Mercer eountyr; 2 baskets of fruit from
Mrs. IL P. Kennedy; 2 boxes of hospital stores
from Ladies' Soldiers' Aid Society , of, Erie, Pa.;
1 box of hospital stores from Aid Society of Dis
trict No. 2, Darlington township, Beaver county;
1 box of hospital stores from Soldiers' AM Soci
ety of Ebenezer, Indiana county; 1 box, of cloth
ing, 1 box of fruit, .2 kegs of pickles from Soldier's
Aid Society of Monroeville, Allegheny county; 1
box of hospital stores froin Ladles' Aid Society of
Wayne township, Lawrence county; 1 box of
clothing from Central Presbyterian church of
Allegheny City; 1 box of clothing and 1 box of
fruit from Ladies' Aid Society of Elizabeth, Al.
leidieny county; 2 boxes and 1 barrel of hospital
stores from Soldieri' Aid Society of Parnassus,
Westmoreland chanty; I box airlift, and 1 bag
do, from v. M. Scott, Middle Lancaster, Butler
county; 8 boxes of fruit and 1 do clotting from
Soldiers' Aid Society of Buena Vista, Allegheny
county; 1 box of hospital stores from Ladies'
Aid Society of Worthington, Armstrong county;
1 box voollet; gooks from Ladies' Aid Society of
Washington, Pa.; 1 box pf clothing, 1 keg of
pickles, 1 box of butter,l do. fruit, 1 do. onions
from Ladles' Aid Soule of Mahoning, Lawrence
county; 1 box hospital stores from Ladies'. Aid
Society, Butler, Butler county; 1 box clothing
from Soldiers' Aid Society of Newcastle, Law
rence county; 1 box hospital stores from Ladies'
AM Shady of Blairsville, Pa.; 8 boxes hospita l
stores from Ladies' branch Christian Commission
of Washington, Guernsey county, O.; 1 bbl. eggs;
1 box eggs, 1 do. butter, from Ladiesl - Soldiers'
Aid Society of New Texas, Allegheny county;- 2
•
boxes and 1 barrel of hospital stores from La
dies' Aid Society of Texas and Lykens, Crawford
county; 1 box of hospital stores from Soldiers'
Aid Society of Amity and Ebenezer churches; 1
box of hospital stores from ladies of Washington,
Pa.; 1 box and 1 keg of hospital stores from
Presbyterian church of Buren, Mercer county; 1
package from Children's Aid 'Society of Canons.
burg; 1 box of clothing from Eo'diers' Aid Soci
ety of Rirnersburg; 1 box of cloihing from Sec
ond Piesbyterian chuich Soldiers' Aid Society,
Pittsburgh; 1 package of clothing from Lutheran
church, Pittsburgh; 1 package do. from Third
Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh; 1 box. of butter
and 1 bag of fruit from F. Van Corder; 1 box of
fruit from Ladies' Aid Society of Beaver, Beaver
county; 1 box of vegetables from Mra. M. Walker,
Pa.
Also oontributions of clothing, fruits and
books from Mrs. Itea, A Friend, Mrs. Kenne
dy, Mrs. Alston, Mrs. X Kincaid, Soldiers'
Friend, Mrs, Dr. Cummins, Mrs. I. C. Crump
ton, Mrs. Dravo, Miss. X W. Lockhart, Mrs.
Stannoon, Mrs. W. J...tteid, Mrs. Albree, Mrs
Atwood, Mrs. J. Lowen, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. A. M.
Wallingford.
16 boxes from C. C., Philadelphia.
The Army Committee would appeal for hospi
tal stores of every description, to be in readi
ness for any urgent demand that may be made
on them: Articles of clothing, fruits, wines,
liquors, are eapecially. needed. Send contribu
tions of stores to W. P. Weyman, No. 76 Smith
field Street;, money to Joseph Albree, No. 70
Wood Street, Pittsburgh.
Itrreitt NiUS.
The War.—The •last two weeks have been,
without doubt, the most eventftd.of the war thin
far—have witnessed the fiercest struggles of the
contest, and the victorits which promise most for
the final and speedy suppression of the rebellion.
It uitty be well to notice, Connaetedly, the move
ments of -the . Army 'of-the Potomac. - -
This gallant army, whieilt had so often ad
vanced hopefully against the enemy, fought
courageously, and endured heroically, only to
be disappointed signally, once more resumed
the " onward" march. on Monday, May 2d, un
der a new and hitherto successful leader, and oil
Tuesday and Wednesday the entire army had
safely crossed the Rapidan, and encamped in
olitss_proximity to their old an4gottists. On
Thursday * , May 6th, 'General - Meade, ,
the march, was attacked by Lee, somewhat to
the west of the 'old field of Chanoellorsville, in
.the district commonly ;designated from its dense
forest growth, The Wilderness." Our columns
were soon in battle line, and the'enemy met his
'first repulse. On this day Gen. Hays was killed.
On Friday morning, May 6th, our army ad
vanoed again and was soon 'involved 'in a fierce
contest, from 'which' the rebels 'retired, driven
from all their positions. Some time was devoted,
to the strengthening of our lines, and posting
our forces in the most advantageous way, when,
in the afternoon, Lee` directod heavy columns of
attack against different parts of ourfront in suc
cession, in pursuance of his old. tactics; and
though repeatedly repelled with dreadful loss,
effected at last a breach in our line, which par
tially-expoeed•-our 'commurticatiOffil and' trains.
Here, perhaps, was the turning. point of thd
campaign. Another leader probably would haire
retired in the night to protect his base; but
Gen. Grant, with bold but characteristic strat
egy, advanced a column threatening Lee's own
communications, and thus compelled his wily
foe to withdraw. On this day Gen. Wadsworth
fell, mortally wounded, and Gen. Seymour was
taken prisoner. •
We recapitulate ;tie na r rat ive: of these; two
days of battle, which were mentioned last week,
for the
,sake of making a connected statement at
,the ?unit iMportant Campaign of; the war..
On On Saturday, May 7th, there was, a good deal
of severe skirmishing, but no general engage
ment: . During the night Gen., Grant pushed,
fOrward toward Spotteylvania Court House, and
on Sunday morning, May Bth, Gen. -Meade en
trenched hiniself two and, a half miles from
.Spottsylvanitt. The fighting was not general or
severe. On this day Gen. Sedgwick was killed..
On Sunday night, and again on Monday, May
'9„,the enemy attacked our positions, but were
foiled in each attempt and forced to retire with
loss. -Our forces made no attack; the day being
spentin,resting and recruiting our men, renew- .
ing their exhausted my
e-104
- • , er a very heavy fire, posting him
self on the enemy's flank, whilst Warren, at
tacking in front, drove the enemy half a mile,
our forces immediately entrenching themselves
on the ground Thus secured.
On Tuesday, May 10, a fierce and bloodier'
contest than any of the preceding, raged along
our, whole line. The-.enemy -attempted.r.once ,
more to turn our,flank, but were repulsed with
fearful loss. The rebel right was held by Long
.street's corps, commanded by 4. P. Hilt and
against this:wing, in , the afternoon •Gen. Burn-.
side precipitated his entire command, the Ninth
corps, excepting the colored troops, completely
crushing , the rebel right, capturing three brig
ade* and four ,pieces of cannon. The Sixth
corps, under Gen. Wright, (Sedgwick's succes
sor,) carried the first line of the rebele
capturing twelve guns and a thousand prisoners.
The fight closed at 9 o'clock at night upon one
of the bloodiest fields of the'wai; our lines hay
lag , advanced, and Burnside occupying tong
street's entrenchments. Our losses in this one
day are reported at not lees than nine thousand.
Generals Rice and Stevenson were killed.
At the close of this day's battle, Gen. Grant
telegraphed to the Department of War, as fol
lows: We have now ended the sixth day
,of
very heavy"fighting. ' The result to this time is
much in our favor. Our losses have been heavy,
as well as those of the enemy. l think the -loss
of the enemy must be greater.- -We have taken
over 5,000 prisoners in battle, whilst he has
taken from us butifew except stragglers. Lpro
pose to fight it, out on this line, if it takes all ,
Summer."
04 49
82.96
84.40
28.40
88.25
-
60.00
5.15.
6.00
4.25
oo
.00
9.26
'BI.OOI
• 2.00
I.ooe
81.25
16.00
7.00
- On the' same day, May 10th, •Gen. Sheridan
dispatched that he'had'got intothe enemy's-rear,
had dedtrayed sled miles of railroad, two loco
mhtives, three 'trains, and a large quantity of
supplies. In an'order found on some captured
rebels, Lee notifies his army that his 'conimuniL
tion with Riohnithad' was' broken,' and that they
must draw their supplied from the enemy. Thus
far not a wagon has been taken by them. '
On Wednesday; May 11th, the fighting was
again renewed, and our line was.somewhat.•ad
vanced. The details of this day's contest, which
id' described' as desperate, are meagre. A 'report,
not confirmed, is mentioned, that Lee solicited a
cessation of hostilities for forty-eight holm, to
bury the' dead, which Gen. Grant refused.
Thursday, May 12th, witnessed perhaps the
most successful conflict of the .campaign thus
far. During the preceding night Gen. Hancock
removed from the, right. tea position. between
Gerus. Wright and Durneide,'and at daylight, in
an impetuous attack, carried the first and second
lines of the enemy's works, captured the whole
of Gen,. Fol. Johnson's' and part of-Early% di
visions, comprising from three to five thousand
prisoners, together with Major Gen. Johnson,
Gen. G. H. Stuart; and .upwards of thirty can
non. The battle continued with varying success
until the' afternoon; it being found impossible to
dislodge the rebels from a. position they 'held
most stubbornly. The -position was, however,
abandoned by them 'during the night; abd'a pur
suit commenced by our 'forces, which was great
ly retarded by the state of• the roads, heavy
rains having fallen during the last thirty-six
hours. The whole of - Thursday's battle is de
soribed as having been most terrible. The pro
portion of severely -wounded was greater than
on any previous day, owing to the great nee
made of artillery. Our losses during the day
were estimated at 4,600. The battle limited from
daylight until dark, was renewed at 0 P. M., and
lasted until 8 A. M. of Friday.
98.40
100.00
100.00
10.00
10.00
26.00
6.00
40.00
6 00
5.00.
5.00
10;00
8.00
14.70
2.00
20.00
10.00
6.00
4.00
8.00
2,00
2,00
4:00
1.60
1.00
9.00
During Friday, May 13th, there was no gen
eral engagement. The enemy had fallen back
fotir miles, and remained in positiott. Up to
that time our losses , were estimated at 85,000:
those of the enemy' at 50,000. During Fkiday
night a movement was made by the sth and 6th
Corps to our left, which, if successful, would
place our forces in Lee's rear, and compel him to
retreat toward Lynchburg. ' •
Dispatches have been received from Gen. Grant
to BA. M., Monday, 16th. He states that, offen
sive operations have been suspended 'until the
roads become passable. 'On Friday, May 18,
Gen: Mead issued a congratulatory order to the
army.
Dispatches from: Gen. Sheridan to ,Priday,
May 18,' have been received. Oa the 9th, he.
destroyed'at Beaver ,Darr two fine locomotives,
100 ohms, 200;000 -11ittliacon, with other stores,
amounting to 1,500,000 rations ; also ten miles
of fike railroad and telegraph. He re-eaniared
878 of our men, inoludinfOrn colonels and an
eras other officers. On "the 11th, at Ashland; fhe
destroyed one locomotive and train of cars,
three government buildings'with a' large amount
of stores, two bridged and Six miles of telegraph
and railroad. On the same day. he drove Stu
art's rebel cavalry and captured two pieces of ar
tillery. -He then captured the first, line , of dtt
fences around Richmond, .marching; his-whole
command between their first and' "secont lines.
He had a number of encounters' with the enemy
up to the 1811, in all of which he was successful.
At 8 P. 11. Friday, 13th, Oen. Sheridan reached
the left bank of Turkey Island, effecting a junc
tion with Oen. 'Butler. The property destroyed
by Gen. Sheridan in this expedition is estimated
at $10,000,000. Richmond papers of the 13th
announce the death of Gen. J. E. B. Stuart,
from wounds in battle, no doubt in the fight with
Sheridan on the 11th.
The report, to which we alluded last week,
of the capture of Fort Darling by Gen. Butler,
was premature. At last accounts the siege of the
Fort was still progressing. On Friday evening,
May 13th, Gen. Gilmore carried the enemy's
works on the right; and the next morning, Gen.
Smith achieved another success on the right,
compelling the enemy .to retire into-three square
redoubts, upon which our artillery was brought
to bear with effect.
Gen. Ames is in a position to confine Beaure
gard to Petersburg. A reinforcement sent out
by Beauregard toward Drury's Bluff, was forded
to return. • • •
Gen. Kautz's cavalry force has destroyed sev
eral miles of railway track on the Norfolk and
Petersburg, and the Weldon railroads, including
several - bridges.
Gen. Butler is reported to have succeeded in
removing the torpedoes from James River. • A
chart showing their looation was found on a man
who was shot, while attempting to explode one.
Gen. Sigel was reported to be at Cedar Creek.
His design was probably to effect a junction
with Gen. Grant. Gen. Crooks is said to have
taken Lewisburg, the rebel forces retiring.
Of General Sherman's operations in Northern
Georgia, we have very imperfect :details. On
Tuesday, May q, the Fourth Corps, Gen. How
ard, broke camp, marching to a point three miles
north-east of Ringgold, where they threw up en
trenchments on the afternoon of the 4th. May
s th and 6th, Gene. Hooker's and M'Rherson's
corps marched to the right, 'for a flank move
ment on the rebel left. On the 7th, Gen. Howard
moved to a position'•north-west of Rocky Fteact
ridge, Stanley's division moving on the enemy's
left flank, in front of Tunnel Hill, whilst Gene.
Johnson and Davis' .divisions entered the town.
On the Bth the enemy was driven three miles.
At 3 P. M. ' and again at 6 P. M., our, troops at
tacked a rebpl position, but were repulsed with a
less of 250 killed and wounded:—another Sab
bath disaster. The rebels at, this point were
commanded by the notorious John Morgan.
On Monday, May 9, our troops carried certain
portions of Rooky Face ridge; at another point,
the assault.was unsuccessful. On the , same day
Gen. DPP/ter:lion Occupied Snake Creek .Gap, six
mile's' from Resat% and .thirty miles in the rear
of Dalton. He was permitted to seize this vat
point to, the enemy-without serious opposition.
M'Pherson also destroyed the railroad south Hof
Dalton.. At the same time, Gens. Schofield and
Howard moved from Cleveland, thue flanking the
rebels on both rig& and left. 'During the 11th
and 12th little fighting was done, the rebel posi
tion at. Dalton being too strong to justify an at
tack" in front. The result. of the flank move
ments, however, was, that Dalton was evacuated
by Johnston.
Our latest intelligence from Gen. Sherman is
contained in an otlioial bulletin from Secretary
Stanton; tietedAiy - 16,..t0 the effeCt that' on the
16th, after two days' hard fighting, the rebels
were forced to evacuate Resaca also, and at-mid
night on the 16th, Sherman's forces were in rig
orofts pursuit.
•
The news of Gen. Grant's successeititad reach
•ed the army •of the Cumberland, and inspired
universal enthuidasm. Gen. Sherman has or
dered that no person, unconnected with the mil
itary, be allowed to proceed south of Nash
ville. It is earnestly hoped that the order will
not be construed to apply to delegates of the
Christian and Sanitary Commissions.'
Expeditions under Gene. Averill and Crooks
are understood-to be well advanced upon their
*ay to South-western Virginia, to tap the rail
roads leading from Riohmond to the South-west,
and thus still more to isolate the doomed capital
of the rebellion.
From Gen. Banks' command, the intelligenoe
is not full, and suoh as it is, not the most agree
able. Banks is at Alexandria, strong enough to
resist any;attaek. M'Clernand arrived there,
with reinforcements, on the 26th of April. All
•the tranaports are below the Falls and safe M
Alexandria'. There, are eight gunboats above
the 'Falls. 'The Eadport was - bloWn up on the
,27th, to prevent her falling into the hands of the
rebels. Three transports and a gunboat, the
Signal, were fired on and destroyed, whilst at
tempting to pass a rebel battery, twelve miles
below Alexandria, and another gunboat, the
Covington, was set on fire to prevent the rebels
from obtaining it. One of the transports de
stroyed; the Emma, 'had a guard of colored
troops. Their fate is not certainly known,
though the rebels are reported to have forced
the crewintolhe hold, and then set the' boat on
fire.
• - "ltt • 'oc
' rver, dressed their wounds, and proposed an
exohange. The reason assigned is, that during
Gen. Steele's campaign the negroes took no
prisoners.
Oungressioutti„—ln the Senate, 'May 10, the
aniended. National Bank 1111,,tind a bill to pre
vent smqggling, passed. May - 11—Rey. Mr.
'Bowmanwas elected. atiaprain. • A bill for" the, re
lief of the.friendly Sioux Indians, passed. May
12—A bill was discussed, allowing negroes to
vote in the City of. Washington, May
.16—Res
olution passed m favor of . pensioning widows of
Generals killed in battle, from $3O to $6O per
month. • .
In the House, May 10, in the Missouri con
tested` election case, Mr. Loan, the sitting mem
ber, was declared entitled to his seat. May 11
—Passed a joint resolution to drop from the roll
of the, armrall unemployed 'generals; May 12
%missed the bill to ,give homesteads to, soldiers,
white and titeck froni confiseated . lands. May
13—Occupied With the private calendar.
Generall.—Gov. Bramlette,, of Kentucky, has
issued a call, May 13, for 10,000 six months*
non, to itssetable at once, and promlies to lead
them in person, "to help to finish this war and
save our Government)! -
The following rtable ot) distaaces. from Rich
mond will be, folincl of intOrest At the present
time
To Pea ergbu4 22
To White House 24
To Frederieksburg....6o
To Guinness Station..4B
To Milford . ::::::::::..i 3B
To ChesterfieldL 25
To Hanover Junot'n..23
To Charlottsville 63
To LynehbUrg... .... . .
The Confederate Goveriment having declared
all rebel .prisoners to have been exchanged, up
to April 20, 1864, our Government has declared
all Union prisoners exchanged, who were on pa
rol, dyke May 7, and still'claims a balance due
of 85,596, for whom no equivalents have been re
edited. '
The Army of the Potomac, now fighting Lee,
is in four Army, Corps. ; :The Mecond Corps is
commanded - brGen. Ganbock, And in` it are near
].`y all the Western regiments that are in that,ar
my—from Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin
and Minnesota. The Fifth porps is, led by Oen.
Wright, Alitely by Sedgaricko The Msth by
Gen. Warren, and the - Ninth by Burnside. Sher
idan'a. ottyalry: constittite ta, corps of nearly 20,000
Fireign:—The pirate Alabama was lit}Vette;
town, March 21st. It has captured nine vessels
in Eastern seas. •
Two new rebel steamers have been launched
at Nantes; Another is in progress rib - Bordeaux.
No mystery is made abint Omit deritination.
In a test vote in the House of Commons, on
the question of detaining the rebel prize. Tusca
loosa, at the Cape, the Government was sustained
by a majority of thirty-four. The result was
hailed with loud cheering.
In the Rouse of Lords, Earl Russell defended
the course of the Ministry in the seizure of the
Laird rams, and submitted;that it was, owing to
the vigilance of the Government that the Lairds
bad not succeeded in plunging England ' into a
war with the United States.
Garibaldi embarked for Italy, April 27th. •He
issued two addresses : one of thanks to the
Queen, the other an appeal-to the English, peo
ple to maintain a cordial•alliance• with Italy, and
to give to oppressed nationalities all possible aid.
• Affairs in Denmark areunchanged.• • The Cen
ference had, temporarily suspended its, sittings:
Austria and Prussia propose; as a basis of con
ference, the integrity of the Danish monarchy;
and the independence of the Duchies, with their
union inte ene single State,
The Atlantis:: cable is being manufactured at the
rate of ten nautical miles a day.
_,Xiit4l' . *".t;iiiittitc . ';
Capt. James M. Knap's Pittsburgh Battery
has been tendered to, and accepted by the Gov
ernment, for .the one hundred days' service, at
or near Washington. It leave in a fCw
daym and is the first tender of hundred day men
from Pennsylvania.
The Pittsburgh contributions to Om Chris
tian Commission since the meeting on May Bth,
ameunt, (May 16th) to $29,414.50, -of which
‘520,000 have been sent to the central office in
Philadelphia. Mr. Stuart writes that it has Al
ready been expended in the purchase of battle
field stores, which have been sent to the army in
i •charge of EtpeoiAl delegates. If those who have
not yet oentribut d would give as generously as.
EMI
To Hungary 8
To Pori. 16
To Frederick's Hall, 60
To, Louisa C. H" 62
To Gordonsville 78
To. Beaver Darn-- 40
To Spot,U3ylvania..... 44
To. Danville...... .. . .. .123
those who have, the donation from Pittsburgh
would be quadrupled.
The Remains of the lamented Brigadier
General Alexander Hays were committed to the
tomhOnßaturday afternoon, May 14th, with ap
propriate ceremonies, and amidst the, grief, not
only of the bereaved relatives, but of the mourn
ing community. In the forenoon, at the First
Presbyterian church, the friends of the deceased
'were permitted to take a farewell look at the
calm features of one so loved and honored. The
preliminary services were conducted by Rev.
Dr. Howard, who 'was followed,' in a'most appro..
priate address, by Rev. Dr. Paxton. The body
yes then borne, under military escort, to its last
resting place in the Allegheny Cemetery, and all
that was mortal of the hero'of thirty-two battle.
fields was deposited, with befitting honers, in the
• -
tomb.
Dobbs' Photographs.—ln another column
will be seen the advertisement of Mr. Dabbs'
new Phot9graphio establishitent on St. Clair
Street, between Liberty and Penn. The, en
terprise of\ the :proprietor in fitting up his
rooms, inprocuring the , finest instruments, and
in employing the very, best artists, is most oom
mendable. EN has expended thousands of dollars
in making tlitr - entire concern worthy of this great
city. The riputation already acquired in Alle
gheny was high, but-this new enterprise will en
able Mr. Dabs to Surpass all his former success
—no picture - Till pass out of this place until the
customer is I.perfectly satisfied. Every photo
graph wilt.belexecuted in the highest style of
the art. Anti we can assure onr readers that
they will receive .the most kind and. Prompt
_at
tention from - the proprietor and all his employ
ees.' ,
Pi burgh karkett.
LCDRENCITED WX6 DOR TEN PRESBYTKIILiN 13,110814
Jarriit 1 TDDIBit, Waoraispai Gamma, 112 AND 114
. 13ZOOND STRUT.
WBALYESDA r, May 1.9.
BACON—Firm. Shoulde7b, 12%®13c.; Shies, 133/ 4 014e.;
Plain Ham, 17@l7Aa; Sugar Cured , do., 19(421c.
BUTTER—An sally demand for fro& roll at 28c.
CHEESE—Sake of, new at 1401.60.; 106170.
EGGS-15@170. •
FLOUR—There is hut little demand ; the rates from store
are $7.00 for Extra, aliti $7.50@5.00 for Family. •
GRAlN—Wheat, $11.5,0@1.56 by oar load. Corn is In
good demand and firm at $1.8801.40 for Ear and Shelled. on
track. Oats steady at .9064910. on track, and 95e. from
store. . .
GROCERIEB—DaffOrrat firmly bold at full former rates;
we quote Sugar at 18@20e. for rawOind 28e. for Crushed..
Coffee : 48(gi470. Molietes, sl.lp for new. f3yrup,9sc.@sl.Bo.:
Rice, 120. •
HAT. 5.00088.00.: ' •.
LARDI4OI4 I 4O.
MESS PORK-427.06. Ness Beef, $16A0(d117.00.
01.1.,--Market quiet at 23423*. in bulk for Grade. Be
fined, 606. in bond. .
POTATOES.-Flat; quotation, nominal at 90c.5b51.20.'
ABEDS—DuII. Plover, .Ir4I.6OQTAn. Timothy, $3.20, Flax,
$2.95. . . . _ .
arrietc,,
By Rev. Andrew Virtne, Maich Bth, Mr.
"FRANKLIN. Dun - to." Miss -BARBARA MILLER.
March 31st, Mr. L. BERRINGTON to Miss CHAR
LOTTE SLOAN, all of Wayne*County, 0.
April 26th, 't-lijr. Rai. G. W. Mechlin, Mr.
HARRY H. Lawn, Brass Band, 67th.Refet V.),
to MIAs MILLIS P., dsiughter ofJas. Thonipson,
Mahoning Furnace, Armstrong Co., Pa.
By Rev: J. H. Flanagan, on Thursday, March
31st, Mr. J. W. CONESIAT to Miss ISABEL MASON,,
both .of Basnettsville, Marion, County, West Vir
ginia. On Thursday s ! May sth, in the-Preshy
teritin church of Fainhount, West Virginia, Mr.
B. F. Roan to Miss IMomat V., daughter of-
John T. Moore, Esq.
On
O Thursday, April,2Bth, by Rev,. James Big
ham, Mr. J. M. STpRLING, of Hillside, West
moreland County, Pa., to Miss. Lucy P. WlLson,
of New Wirmiogton, Lawrence County, Pa.
By Rev. Robert Ha
Jbna
, s q.,
HOEY. On the !20th of
April, JACOB TANDEM:4TM, Esq., of Norristown,
0., to Miss Barrer K., daughter of Mr. Benj.
By Rev. James A. .Reed, ea Thursday, May
sth, Mr. ISAAC GRIMEs, of Fianklin Mills, 0.,
to Miss Emar. E. ".YouisoN, of Wooster, 0. - On
the same day, Mr. Mionssx, A. Pews to Miss
ELMABira GIL* all of Wooster, 0.
-- By` Re*. T. - B. Van Bolan, at the parsonage, on
Mondarevening, 2d inst.-, Mr. JAMBS CARLIN to
Miss Enna .I;ruLni. On Tuesday morning, 3d
it the residence of the bride's father, as
sisted by. Rev. T. H. Barr, Rev. Joszin H.
MYERS to Miss HATTIE B. STANLEY—Who expect
to sail as missionaries to India' diving the Boot
mer. On the evening of the same day, Mr.
BENJAMIN FELOAR to Miss MARYBA .T.:BARDON,
at their residence,; all of Congress Tp., Wayne
Mounty, O.
April 28th, by Rev. James Young, Mr. C. G.'
To4za, 'Co. K, 40th V: Y. L . , to Miss
Missoula 0. MoDonsi.n, of New Salem, An
glaise County, C. ,
On May sth, by SAM S. P. Bollman, Mr.
HENRY L. HINTER: to. MISS ANNA bRIBLDS, all
of. Rayne Tp., Indiana Co., Pa.
• On Thursday evening, May 12th, at the rest
;lenge of, the bride, by Rev. J.R. Staehell, •Mr.
JAMIIB
,YOI!,NG to Mrs. NANCY C. OXLMrill
O, .of
Baltimore City, Md.
hituarg.
,BIED--Itt
,May• 7th,,1864, of
scarlet fever. And, diptheria, •J'AMES CALLEN,
- eldest' 'Soii of "Br. sad S a rah' Me=!
Briar; aged' 6 years; months, and 20 days. '
DlED—April' 21st t 1.864,: in Bell Tp., West
moreland.County; Pa.,, Miss MARY PAUL;: in
the 64th year of her age. Her end was peace.
DIED-1n Chamberaburg, Pa., 011 'Sabbath',
May 15th, Mrs. _JOANNA. K. DAVIS, -mother of
Robert S. Davis, of Pittsburgh, in the 71st year
of her age.
DlED—March 28th, near Mt. Vernon, Lien
CounV, lowa, Mrs. SARAH, ;wife of Mr. Hugh
Cunningham, in the 79th year 'Whir age.
She was ,born in Sherinan's Valley, Pa, De..
comber 29th, 1776. AboUt the of:the
present century, during , " the' great awakening,"
she became &subject of Divine grace; and cort
fleeted herself with the Preallteitan church of
that place. Hearing the voice •of , the ,Great,
Shepherd, and - turning her feet to his total:no
nice, she has long testified on itatlit' of 'a Saviour's
love by living an exemplary Chiastian life. The
Holy Scriptures were the gulch of her life; and
even down to old age and the declining hour, she
left behind a strong testimony of a Saviettr'S words
to, soothe and cheer the
,troubled breast. Her
mind; though much weakened and it er menicc7 fast
failing during the last year of her life; yet so
indelibly was a Saviour's love. and, tenderness
impressed upon kir mind, that he seemed ever
precious Jolter to lean upon. , Her faith, much
that of a little 'child, was simple in "its kind,
yet unwavering: Bodily, She suffered much
during the last few.years of -herlife, yet waited
with calm resignation , till he who bought her
with his;blood shouldbid her come up higher.
111 0' II R,N G Go'o D
AT
B U . TIC 11 FIELD' SI
6.4 MINX WOOL DBLAINR;
8-4 BLACK, 0411TADINE.; .
3.4 'DO-. r PO4
BLACK. BEBAGE; • _
BLACK. ciimin; • .
BLACK TAMISE;
BLACK ALPACCAS;
BLACK BOMBAZINES;
BLACK ENGLISH' °RADA ;
BLACK ENGLISH ,ORAPE VEILS;
LONG AND SQUARE. SHAWLS;,-
MOURNING COLLARS AND.OLERVES;
A Pal Assortment of
PRO wsurgme eapaffl
on hand, at
North-East Corner;at Fourth and Market Sts„
mylB t PITTSBURGH:
CCU LIST.-S. A. STERRITT,
•rem;syee Cataract by a new Operator', causing tap
slight pita, and-restoring pirmaWeite sight; as many in
4hisistty auft teMycata ago restaretil
by this method, continue to see to read the finest print.
;IteAdonce, TO. Penn ii•trest; Pittsburgh. , mylB,2t*
,
Fritz Harold : a Story from the German. By Sarah
Myers 4 .55
The Jewish Twice.. By Aunt Friendly tia
nameless, 'Prince of Abyssinia. By Dr. Johnson 55
Msgdala and Bethany. By the Rev. 8. C. Ma1an........ 55
Marion's Suddays 55
Michael Kemp, the Happy Farmer's Lad. By Miss
Woodruffe 55
Theh Mine; or, Darkness and Light. By A. L. 0. B 55
The Giants, and How to Fight Them. By the Rev. Dr.
Newton '
55
Tales and Illustrations of Lying: By Amelia 0pie...... 55
Annals of the Poor. By Legh Richmond 55
The BeVa Book. By Mrs, Sigoarney 55
-The GirPallook By Mrs. Sigontney 55
Orland Poems for Infant Mimds: , By the Taylor
Family' ' •
55
,Life of Captain Medley Vicars. By Miss Marsh 55
Annie Price, and Other Stories. Six Engravings 45
The Beautiful Home. By the Author 06." Ministering .
Children,"
The Black Cliff. By A. L. O. .B 45
The Broken'ehain. By A. L. B 45
The Farmer's Daughter. By Mrs. Cameron . 46
The Cities - of Refuge. By the Bev. J. R. Macduff.
Seven Illustrations 45
The Faithful Sister . ' 45
Fannyi the Flower Girl. By Mi55.8uttbnry:.........:..„.. 46
,Frank Harrison , 45
'The Circle of Bleseing, and Other Parables from Na
ture. By Mrs. Alfred Gatty - 45
Motes' in the Sunbeam,and Other Parables from Na
. titre : By Mrs:AlfretGatty 45
Proverbs Illustrated. By. Mrs. Allred Getty 45
Worldi Mot Realized. By Min. Alfred °atty.-- -... ... . 45
The GlentKiller; or, The Battle that all must
By A' L. O. F. 45
The Great JeMeney :en Allegory. By the Rev. J. R. -
- Macdutl; D.D : 45
A Morning Beside the Lake of Galilee. By Jas: Hint-
Alton : D.D ' ' •
Harry Dangerfield. By A. L. O. .if
Anna Rose. ' Spillers Kennedy - -
Philip Colville: n Covenanter's Story. By Grine Ken ,
nedy
Profession is Not Priticiple. By Gisce Kennedy
Little Willie , .
The 'Loaf Spectacles, and Other Stet ieel
The Gold Thread. By. Norman M,aeleod, D.D. Six Il
lustrations • 4,
Morning. Six MinSti:atiOnti
Mother's Last Words, and Our Father's Care. Six cuts.. 45
My Neighbor's Shoes; or, Feeling for Others. By A.
45
My Schoolboy Days 4s
. .
My Youthful Companions
45
Old Friends with New Faces. By A. L. 0. 3 . "45
Old Margie's Flower -stall
. - ---*.ssrvoo rfav-room._ By A. L. 0: E
. _
EMI
Charlie' Seymour; or, The Good Aunt and the Bad
Annt. By Catherine Sinclair •45
Stories on the Lord's Prayer •45
&Mies of the Ocean. By the Rev. John Spaulding • 45
Theee Months Under the Snow: The Journal of a
Young Inhabitant of the Jura 45
Display :.a.Tale. By Jano Taylor 45
Tnppy ;.or, ThirAntobiogrephy.of a Donkey 45
Uncle Jack, the Fault-kilter • • " 45
.Angus Tarlton; or, The _Fruits of the ;Spirit. By A. L.
O. • ' 35
Loss of the Brig Australia by Fire - 35
Glory, Glory, Glory, and, other Stories. By Selina Bnn
bitry 35
The Child's' Book of Divinity. By the Rev. J. R. Mae
dun; Dar.-- 35
The' ollier's ; Pale -Sc
The Cottage hy:tbe Stream. By A. L. O. B • 35
Day-break in Britain. By A. L. O. B 35
Decision; ori Religion must be All or is Nothing. By
Grace Xennedy 85
.Tessy Allen, the Lame Girl. By Grace Kennedy......... 35
Little Walter of.Wyalusing - ' 35
My Mother's Chair 35
mylB.4t
,BLACK SILKS I
AT wliiTE ORR & 00. 1 %
rnyls " NO. 25 FIFTH STREET
GREN:Ab f icksl .
, AT WHITE, "DU ez'COA,
myle. NO. 25 FIFTH STREET
ORGANDIES I
AT WHITE, ORR & 003 1
Biyis • NO. 25 PrPTII STREET
SILK q CIRCULARS . : SACUES AND CIRCULARS . :
WHITE, ORR & CO., •
LAwi!,,
RT WHITE, ORR & CO.'S,
NO. 25 PIPTH'STRNET.
CLOTH sApatiEs AND CIRCULARS;
WRITE, ORE .& €O.,
MARSEILLES AND DIMITY ttrILTS
AT . WHITE, ORB & CVO,
NO. 25 FIRTH STREET.
ALPAGCAS
AT WHITE, ORR &
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS!
White, Orr & Co.,
NO. 25 FIFTH STREET.
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS :
SHAWLS
i l ttifA, BILK AND MOZAMBIQUE.
WHITE, ORR & CO.,
JACONETS AND CAMBRICS
At •White, Orr &
NO. 25 FIFTII STREW.
MOURNING GOoDS .1
At .White, Orr & Co.'s.
NO. 25 irrrir spnEET.
Boy's . *ir,lo* - R:
• Triiiitrz, omit
No. 25 Fikh Stieet. ,
T yigz • PITTSBURGH, PA.
DYSPE.P'S•IA.;A"ND. PITS.
A Imre cure for these distressing cOmplaints is now made
knoivit in Treatige on Foreign add Native Herhal•Prepe..
published by Dr. O. Pama thtowa. ,The preeerip
tion was furnisledlim in such's providentlaVMSMlßT, that
he cannot conscientiously. refuse to make it known, as it
has cured everybosly who baa nav a l it, never having felled in
a 'tingle cane. It le equally earn in eases of Fite as of DYS
- and the ingredients may la) I°l3llll'lu any, drug store.
Bent free to all on receipt of five Conti to prepay postage.
• Tide work; of 48 octavo paged, also treats on
CONSUMPTION.
,Dretiebitis,„Astlime,. General Debility, and gives the best
lfttosom Herb ei Remedies Ibi.4beir-positiver vied permeneat
cure. Addrciu. Dr. 0. l'itzus BROWN N 0.1.9 titan&
=3IMI
Re B. NORRIS,
MERCHANT TAILOti t
AND DEALER TN
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
NO. 79 FEDERAL STREET,
UIY IB B ALLEGHENY PA.
ri s L. EL DARES,
rageneasto.rxe,ra
ALROILIJIESIVir,
46 and 48 St. Clair Street,
PITTSBURGH.
WATER-COLOR bIINIA.TURER.
Cartes de Visettes.
LIFE-SIZE PHOTOCRA.PHS
:CRAYON, INDIA• nir2r, ETC.
Photographs with Landscape and Fancy
. • Baokgrctunds;
IVORYTYPES.
EROTOGRAPHIO ALBUMS,
• • GILT FRAMES, AND
Adapted to the
PROOORAPIIIC BIIiIRESS.
my 8-A
BOOKS .FOR THE YOUNG,
PUBLISHED BY
ROBERT MITER c 040$+,
530 Broadway, New-York,
AND FOR BALE BY •
DAVIS, CLARKE & CO.,
9: Wood Street, Pittsburgh.
tee .of '
mylB
m 18
my l 8
ACE CURTAINS:
AT WHITE, ORR & CO.'S,
NO. 25 FIFTH STREET.
m 348
mylB
mylB
A.LpIORA.L 'AND 'HOOP SKIRTS T.
-White r Orr & Co.,
No. 25 FIFTH writ Err.
Imm
ABLE LINEN AND NAPKINS!
White Oir & Co
NO. 25 FIFTH STREET.
my 13
mylB
WHITE, ORR &
mylB
my 19
mylB
m 7 Z 8
FANCY ARTICLES
. 4 5
45
.. 4o
45
4-
45
45
NO. 25 FIFTH STREET
NO. 25 FIFTH STREET
2.5 VIFTII STREET*
NO. 25 FIFTH STREET.
NO. 25 MTH STREET
DIENTISTIi V.-pu. C.-sr lA,. NO. 246
PENN ST It EI-1 I!, PAttilm: itiomild to all brandies
of the Dental profession. t
pITTSBURGH SANITARY FAIR
The Committee on
" Ladies' Bazaar "
urgently - request all Associations and Societies desiring
space for the exhibition and wile of their contributions, to
make a written application, stating the probable amount of
space required, on or before the 12th inst., to enable the
Committee to make a satisfactory apportionment. It ill' nine
requested that they will give notice whether they desire to
- dispose of their contributions through a committee appoint
ed by themselves,•or through this committee.
Gentlemen's Cbmintilte,e. Ladies' Cboestittee.
F. LI EATON, . Mits. R. M. Cum.,
Chairman. • Presiding Officer.
ALEX. BATES, Sec'y. Miss Id. GALWAY, Sec'y.
Jain Morrison, Mrs. Wrn. M. Paxton,
,
B. B. Mat:troy, Mrs. John Harper,
Wm. Stevenson, • Mrs. Frank Ratn,
John Brown, Jr., Mrs. S. Saer
James Caldwell, I Mrs. A. S. Be ll ,
A. Heineman , Mrs. E. B. Wilkins,
C. A. Schaeffer. Mrs. R. D. Thompson,
' Miss M. Holmes,
Miss J. Richardson,
Miss M. Pressley.
my
GENERAL ASSEMBLY REPORTS.
DAILY REPORTS of the proceedings of the approaching
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, meeting in
Newark, N, Ja OE the 19th toot., will be publiehed by the
NEWARK DAILY ADVERTISER, the morning proceed
ings being issued on the same afternoon, bringing the re
ports down to the latest moment.
Tnoee wishing copies may have the promptly milled,
Inclosed In wrappers legibly addressed, for 75 cents per
copy, or Ave copies for $2.00.
Orders should be directed simply to the •
myll-2t.
DAILY ADVERTISER,
• Newark, N. J.
DRY GOODS.
W. BAIT Ell & CO. *
59 Market Street, Pittsbiirgh; Pa.,
Have now in atom the LARGEST STOCK and the GREAT
EST VARIETY ever exhibited in this city, of
SILKS, SHAWLS,
CLOAKS, DRESS GOODS,
lIOUSEREEPING GOODS, RENTS' AND BOYS' WEAR
MEETINGS, SIIIRTINGS,
PRINTS, ' &O. &C., &O.
Raving buyers resident in the East, and possessing every
advantage peculiar to the very beet Eastern Holism for buy
ing anctselling cheap, and keeping,constantly•on hand the
largest stock in Wgstern Pennsylvania, we are prepared to
offer extra inducetffents to
•
Country Merchant's.
N. 8.--Olergymen and their families supplied at A
LIBERAL DISCOUNT;
my4-A
Now READY-PRICE 75 VENTS.
,
PEOPLE'S EDITION OP
PARTON'S
General Butler• in New-Orleans.
One valuate, octavo; paper, price 75 mute
With the view of meeting the extensive popular demand
for this remarkable book, this edition has been prepared.
The page and type are similar to those of Harper 's Maga,
sine. fiome of the lass important documents are omitted,
and in some Instances the account has been condensed, yet
never so es to interfere with the interest or completeness of
thii story. •
Unquestionably this book stands preiiminent in interest
among all yet occasioned by the rebellion. Its subject and
author combine to render it fascinating. Fifteen editions
have been called for as fast as they could be printed. It has
been most warmly commended by the loyal press of the
country, and scarcely less so by a portion at least of the
English press, by ahem it is acknowledged to be a complete
vindication of Gen. Better from the malicious charges which
envy andlatred.have brought against him.
It contains an anecdotal sketch of Gen. Butler's brilliant
and remarkable - career at the bur of Massachusetts; .a his
tory of the secret movements in thaCharleston Convention;
conversations- between Gen. Butler and the leading seces
sionists at Washington in 'December, 1860 ; the real plans of
the traitors; Gen. Butler invited to join them ; his advice to
Buchanan ; hit efforts in preparing Massachusetts for war;
the celebrated march, via. Annapolis, to Washington.; his
night march to Baltimore; collision with Gen. Scott; his
course agFortreas Monroe; the history of the contrabands':
his advice to the Administration bow to take Richmond;
the truth about the 'battle of Great Bethel; the Hatteras
Expedition; TEM SECRET HISTORY OP WIN NEW-ORLEANS Ex
ego-mos ; the adventures of the Geneiral in. getting to Ship
Island; A FULL ACCOUNT OF TRE 'CAPTURE OP -NEW-ORLEANS ;
the.landing of the troops in the city; d COUPLETS NARRATIVE
by SUCOREDING EVENTS, with a large - number of highly inter
esting narratives and anecdotes never•before published; the
recall of. General Butler, and ttie explanation given of it by
'the Government; - his present opinions upon the great issues
before us.
'Edition in large type, crown. Bvo, cloth, 662 pages, price
82.60. People's Edition, Bvo., paper, 115 cents. German Edi
tion, $l.OO. Sent by mail on receipt of price.
ARP- For sate by MASON A HAMLIN, Boston; and by all
Booksellers.. Published by MASON NNOT s Pj P • ,
• eon° y, Union, Sulkey, and Prairie Bird.
These are aU First Preminm Ratans and are the greatest
tabor-saving machines In use, and are warranted. Mann
facnired and sold by -COLUMBUS{ COLEMAN,
MARION Avssna,.(near the Penitentiary,)
Allegheny City, Pa.
4 Also. STEEL 'TEETH for all kinds of HORSE
RAKES, glade to order. ap27-o
Du. J. K. SPEER,
196 Pena Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ar. Papa special attention to all
DISEASES OF THE E'YE.
MB
lIKSTLDIO, , NIALS
IN FAVOR OF VIE
GrROVER & BAKER
SEWING MACHINES.
taker pleaenre in recommending it as every way relia
ble." • Rev. Dr. LEANITT,
editor New-York independent.
"1 onnfees myself delighted with Toni SewinirMachive."
Rev. Dr. STRICKLAND,
Editor New-York Christian Advocate.
"I have lased Grover & Baker Tor.two years. Garments
have been worn out without the giving of a stitch."
Rev. GEO. WHIPPLE, New-York.
.;
For several months we have used Grover & Baker's Sew
ing-Machine, and with pleasure testify to its beautiful and
abodc sewing, and its simplicity'
GEO. P. MORRIn, Editor Home 'Myrna/.
"My family hes been most successful in its use from the
first. It is a family blessing." JAS. POLLOCK,
Ez-Governor of Pennsylvania.
Office, No. 18 FIFTH MEET, Pittsburgh.
A. F. CHATONEY,
triarBo-A
GEO. ApHIE ..TOS. ALBREN 11W. P. THOMPSON
CEO. ALBREE, SON Sz. CO.,
No. 71 Wood Street, -
[Colt. OF FOURTH,' PITTSBURGH, PA.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We would call the attention of COUNTRY MERCHANTS
to our large awl, well-selected assortment of BOOTS AND
SHOES for the SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE.
It has been our aim to keep snehloodikai would give sat
isfaction to the consumer.
Ain examination of our stock is solicited.
SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION.
The ALLEGHENY _COUNTY SABBATH SCHOOL AS
SOCIATION will hold its Secand Annual - Meeting, com-
Mencing at 10 A. M. on TONBDAY, the 24th inet.; arthe
Central Preebyterlan church, Allegheny. Pastors, Teach
erei and friends of Sabbath Schools throughout the County,
are earnestly inNited to attend.
By order of the Executive Committee.
R. MokNIGHT, President.
myl.l-2t
D. BoaiNsoN, Secretary
.11EpeS 'AND TROPHIES.
Old Curiosity Shop."
The aid and ceoperation of the patriotic people of Weatern
Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio, is hereby requested, is
making the above natii&l dipartment of the coming Pitts
burgh Sanitary Pair equally a credit and a success. Nu
merous-re-lid and trophies of the present war, of the Mexi
can War, War of 1812, Indian and Revolutionary - Ware, cu
riosities connected with the early settlement of our region,
or with events and men prominent in our history, curiosi
ties of every description are stored away in private recepta
cles, and may, if brought together, render the "OLD CU
RIOSITY SHOP" not the least of tho attractions of the
Fair. The Committee therefOre ask that all who ere willing
to help along the cause, would send in such articles of the
above description ea „they may have, or can procure from
others, or notify the' Committee where they can be found.
Articles donated will be disposed of as the donors may di
rect, or under the direction of the Executive Committee.
But articles rneibly.placed on exhibition, receipted for by
any member of the Committee, wilt be earefutty preserved
and returned. A letter should accompany each article
giving its origin,- history. etc.—and if it be. donated, its
value. Give everything you can, and lend us the rest.
On behalf of the Committee.
JOS. S.:MORB.ISON, Chairman.
GEORGIC U. CHAISTY, Secretary.
Articles either donated, or left for exhibition, Can be left
with, or addressed to either of the following members of the
Committee; W. D. M'GOWAN, Sec'y By. Com.,
Fa Water St., Pittsburgh.
HON. JAMES vEzon,
' corner Fourth and Grant Streets.
DR. JOHN DICKSON,
corner Penn and Hand Streets.
S. RIDDLE,
. Post Office,: Allegheny.
D. BERT SHIELDS,...
Sewickleyvllle, Pa.
rir.IIEOI.O.OICAL
myl -.2t
AND
RELIGIOUS BOOKS 1
All persona visiting Philadelphia, especially Afinistevs in
atbindlince on the May Ideetitige, are invited to call mad ex
amine the...large and varied etoclr. otAELIGIODS BOOKS
for sale by tus, eintiraeing teeny •
OLD AND RAPY, A6701t1(8
not to be toundin any other bookstores Wi also keep con
stantly on band a large assortment of books. for Sabbath
School Libraries, School Books, Itiscel!miaow Books, Let
ter and Noto Paper, &c., itc., all for Bale at the; lowest
•
prices.
SMITH, ENGLISH & -CO., •
Bookseller,s and PuplitAcT....:
.KrO-rAtti .1.
. •
'74
PRICE 25 CENTS. Copies mailed
receipt of the price.
81. Wood
SIP The following SOIMEI /Lie rec
WILL CARE FOR MOTHER, NOW
"RIND FRIENDS ARE NEAR HER.
jy22-A
ULLEZRT M. M.MAST6I3.
MniASTER Sr. GAM:
ATTORNEYS AT
Soldiers Claims for pensions, Bo
promptly collected.
JONES' DYEING AN '
--W714"
THE ANDES POTATO
Raving for some years been experim
variety of potatoes, to find one that wou
good qualities as possible, the subscrt ,
offers
THE ANDES •PO's
1. Being, even under unfavorable oir4
free from disease.
2. Having a smooth skin, and eye .
parts from the soil, when gathered. •1 ~
8. Its white color enables it to be reikiilieeen whe
ging—a matter of great importance ikt:iite et.:
4. It is of good shape, and free from lifi•
ado rr
5. Its yield is very great—beyond ' . eir varlet.
cultivated. ..lilt .i -,".. ~
.
The Andes is from the seed - 41MItligeretvitin ri
has been under cultivation
very solid, has a flavor alma . " 6 - Buckeye.
P.RIOE—Per peck, in strong fiaperiliOci...;..;—.....s
barrel; and many other new and goat:4444les. •
4%10" WAY, J.- ,
Sewickleyville F. l elfj Co.,
•ztjAlt.ll
JUST ISSUED BY - :.1.: ,. t:-. ,
The Presbyterian Board blicatic
phi.
BROWNChestnut Street, 1 1 101464phk•
BROWN ON THE - , rA.SPETA.
.1.'::.,,..;, .. .
A Now and Enlarged Library Editi '''''!' '' , 6 *Air 0 ,
pels,
according to the Authorized , . 7 ::'.-: , :istielk. - Orig.
inal and Selected Parallel Re ~'
...:.'" ',laud' Mir
ginal Readings, and an Origi ;:..;. ~.'.....Copintts
Critical and. Explan : . i ',ts .• 7
.'•," . . . .
mentary. •, '' 4 ' • • ~'
..: ,7 ' 4 . .rii,,i t
rl,rfe • •, - . :,:
. . r •'.- • ' . , 040,'
'. 4 : ..": , , , if:# •••
:A.. -. , : .• • 4 46 4ica1,
,
"Dr. Brown gives the substance of; ~. +.: ..: . ' he,
criticism, and enables the reader td- . .t..,,, ' ..li : ' o
of Alford, Stier, olShansen, and':...' ': "'ee.: ~ f
4
Journat. •• • • . • .—.'"'
"Perhaps the meet suggestive Coo. ;• ' 1 1 : 1 - ,1
fish language."—British htcssenger. ‘-..• ,, A , , ~
"Every sentence, every clause,is Matt . ' I
showing a thorough mastery f iiingangiti. n
views, which give perspicuity to what is obscu .. m
we regard this performance ,as being of so pop
as to suit the private Christian and Sabbath School r
—Scottish Guardian. -
myll-n Address orders to
REV. DAVID BROW
Professor of Divinity in the Free C
deep, Scotland:l
• Doge Bvo., pp. 532. Priced
EtENERAL AOENT.I
" Rspteto with critical sagacity,
good sane.—Dr. Candlish.
pITTSISURGH IVIOUR • WI
AND
mrs.BURGII BO USE-FeRNISSINI
Dry Goods Store. .
Mote two Brandeis of Business are con'
D. COOPER & Cp.,
4-
• AT
Buyers at this establishment have the'advantege of Sl'
looting from a much more extensive assortme
these two brancheethan in stores where all
are sold. Confining ourselves to these twi ,
Goods for each with much care, and as we
our goods at the lowest prices, and sell at
D. COOPEI
siert will be well for persons visiting I
may wish to buy any article in either of ti
ments, to cut out this advertisement am
reference.
NEW STOCK OP
SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHS,
?or the present Season, and adapted
BEST CITY AND COUNTRY
Now open for the Inspection of our Customers and the
Style and
.fluality in Clothing,
Whicli we will make up to order :at popular prices, to the
pIT I'SIIURGII
• FEMALI
I. C. PER/
Best Sustained
Twenty Teachers. Sum
menta have just been mad
passed facilltiea in the Orne
extensive course of study.
645.00 . par term (14
boarding department, excf
will commence December
for a Catalogue.
A NEW AND C
Spring a:
BOOTS, SHOES
For Bale at the NEW ll+
SLATER
54 Market Street,
tuar3o-a
PERSONS WIS:
LECT lON or ROSES,
One Dollar any one of the el
Ten Dorian, at the NEGILEI
fully packed and sent to on
5 Bourbon, Chinn, and Tea
3 3 , 1088 Roses
8 Hybrid Peipetual Roses,
5 Vining Roses,
2 Honeysuckles 3 Spireas,
10 Currants (bearing plants,,
l*Dyletra,l DelphinumAigol
5 Flowering Shrubs,
10 Phloxes,
25 Rochelle Blackberries, war
10 Gooseberries, American er
plants).
sp2o.6t
SAFEST AN o D p
Scrip Dividend for von
Scrip Dividend for 1862
Scrip Dividend for 1863
STATEMENT OF T:
Washington Insurance
OF NEW-YORK.
G. C. SATTERLEE, Pres%t. I H. WE!
S. S. BRYAN, Pittsbu:
59 Fourth Street, (Burl
CASH CAP1TAL...... .._
U.S. Bonds (ma ASS rket g r r a B in:T ßßUAßl 1,
181
Bonds and Mortgages...—. ...................
Demand Loans
Oath on hand and in the hands of Agents
Real Estate
Miscellaneous
Unsettled Clalnts
Capital and Surplus
Cash Dividend of S per cent. declared
Also an Interest Dividend of 6 pr
Scrip. Also a Scrip Dividoui of/
premiums of Policies entitled to
the year ending' January 31st,'
THE SALE OF THE,
r
POPULAR NEW SONG AM
"Just Before the Battle,
IS IMMENSE.
Thousands of Copies are
Everybody is Singi
• ,
The Music is beautiful, and can be s
a words touching, describing an inc
FIRST TERSE.
"Just before the battle, moth •
I am thinking most of ye,
While upon the field we're
With the enemy in view.
Comrades brave are round
Filled with thoughts of by
For well they know that on
Some will sleep beneath tb
CHAS. C
98 Gran t
ALLEGHENY C
mar 23-0
Per bushel, in strong ------
Per barrel, of 23
Delivered at Railroad orßapt-404 in Bostick.
Also for sale, GARNET CITILA ABZIT dt
ATGES, $4
M I
lEMEI
WINTRROP, BARGBNT,
Biwrin :.pondetit.
CZIO
No. 75 Market Street, Pittsburgh.
CONSISTING Or
CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS,
Public, und to all , thinie who appreciate
satisfaction - -of those who ram favor us
'with their patronage.
CtiVi t - POW= & M 5,
SUCOESBOIIS TO BAMLIEL Gft Y & SON,)
Merchant Tailors,
S ELY
Box
CM
El li
,Ihnr.