imafidcritly to declare that the present judg ments," &0., the amended paper •reads, " nor do we believo that the present judg ranter Also, two lines farther in the same paragraph, the word " conscious " is o mitted before 4 4 continuance in this sin." In the eleventh paragraph, sixteenth line, the words, "from every good man," are omitted, so as to read, " have taken away every motive," &o. Also, in the next line, the word 44 American " is inserted before slavery," so as to read, "The spirit of American slavery," &a. In the twelfth paragraph, second line, the word "Executive" is substituted for II national," so as to read, " the highest ex ecutive authorities have abolished slavery," ,t o , Also, six lines farther, instead of "It is their declared policy," &e., read " It is the President's declared policy," &o. In the final paragraph, the most import stit change occurs. In the third line omit the words, II for the great deliveranoe be has prepared for," and in the next line omit the words, " cordial approbation of the measures taken by the National and state authorities;" and insert in each place r espectively, so as to make the paragraph from the commencement read: "In view, therefore, of its former testimonies upon the subject, the General Assembly does hereby devoutly express its gratitude to Almighty God that he has overruled the wiekedness and calamities of the rebellion s o as to work out the deliverance of our country from the evil and guilt of slavery; its earnest desire for its extirpation, as the root of bitterness," &e., Sze. .The paper as thus amended was *adopted by a vote almost unanimous. The changes made will commend themselves as deprive l o g the report of the party oharaeter it possessed at first. As an indication of the feeling of the Old School Presbyterian Church, upon the question of slavery in its present aspects, it will be received, even by those unconnected with any branch of the Presbyterian family, as one of the moat im portant of the signs of the times. THE PROFESSORSHIP IN THE WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. The election of the General Assembly, on Friday afternoon, May 27th, for the purpose of filling the chair (formerly occu pied by Rev. Dr. PINNER), of Didactic and Pastoral Theology in the Western The ological Seminary, resulted in the choice of Rev. ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER HODGE, A.D., pastor of the Presbyterian church it Wilkesbarre Pa. This election will be hailed, with satis faction by all who are interested in the welfare of the Seminary. Dr. Horouz will bring to the duties of his responsi ble position a mind cultivated by en larged and profound study, much of whioh has been providentially directed to the themes embraced in the department to which he hes been called. The rich expe rience of a successful pastorate of fourteen years adds to his qualifications for his:im portant post. 4 Dr. HODGE was formerly a missionary to India, from which he returned on account of the state of health of his family. He is the author of the ' 1 Outlines of Theology," a work recently re-published in Scotland with high testimonials of approval. He is, we ue informed, about forty-oue years of age. Many years of usefulness, we trust, await him in the new sphere to which, should he accept the position, he will receive a cor dial welcome. ANOTHER MARTYR MIEN. The painful intelligence has been receiv ed of the cruel murder of one of our most faithful and beloved missionaries, Rev. Lzvt JANvian, of the mission to Northern India. The Presbyterian has advioes, giv ing the particulars of the sad event. Mr. Javier was leaving his tent about nine o'- dock in the evening, when a man lying in nit felled him with a club, striking him three times on the head, and fracturing his skull, He lived till morning, but was in teaßible. His remains were taken to Lo am for burial. The communion had been observed about an hour before, at Mr. 3 LNVIER I 9 own suggestion, as some Chris tian friends were about to leave then]. Thus from the communion of the saints en earth, has this martyr-missionary been translated to the fellowship of the saints in light, and to the fall enjoyment of the presence of that Saviour whom he loved. Sadden was the passage from toils and tri als here, to the infinite reward prepared by Pam Not fallen—should we say—but risen to the possession of a crown that fad eth not away. Our lasembly Reports.—Our reports of the proceedings of the General Assembly have been prepared with great care, and much timo and labor have been expended to make them as full and complete as our space would admit. Many of the subjects discuss ed of more than a merely transitory in terest, and our readers will find themselves /timid by their perusal. Correspondents eed others will bear with us, whilst the publication of these reports necessarily pre cludes our usual variety, and compels us to poetpone a number of articles marked for In early insertion. lobla Example--The oitizens of Wash. / . ,! / gtot, Pa., at a recent meeting, contribute / 0 1' the objects of the Christian Commission 12,000, which by subsequent donations has been swelled to the handsome mount of Pr COO. This sum bas been paid over by C. M. /Up, Esq., Treasurer of the Washington Branch t C. C., to the Treasurer in Pitts nll3ll, Jos. ALBIta4, and additions are gill being made to their generous contribu tion- We trust that other communities till be incited to similar efforts by this %Ma example, whilst upon the donors themselves will descend many a blessing from those "that are ready to perish." Dayton General humbly. , The General Assembly of the Presbyte -21, la Church (N. S.) met in Dayton, Thurs. uIY, May 19, at 11 A. M., about 175 corn niesionere being present. Rev. Robert W. Patterson, D.D., of Chicago, and Rev. J. Pew Smith, D.D., of Newark, N. J., led the devotional enrolees. Rev. Henry B. Smith, D.D., of New-York, the Moderator of the last Assembly, preached the open ins sermon from Eph., iv :18- 6 Till we oome in the unity of the faith, and of the knowledge of the Son of God, nntc, a perfect paean, mite the meow° dais stature of the fullness of Christ." His subject was, " Christian Union, and Ecclesiastical Reunion." The speaker showed that most of the reasons for separation in 1837, were now obsolete; and that in matters of dodtrine there was no essential difference. The preacher closed with the following truly el oquent peroration, for which we are indebt ed to the Presbyter's report: " Fathers and brethren, we have come up to our Annual Assembly to consult for the peace and prosperity of Zion. No question can come home more clearly to our hearts than that of Christian Union and Ecclesi astical Reunion. It is enforced by the best memories of the past, and by our best hopes for the future. The consummation may be delayed, but it will come. Those that have the same name and the same his tory cannot forever remain apart. We have too many precious memories in com mon. The honor and glory of our ances tral Presbyterianism equally belongs to us. We recall with a just pride its eventful story, its noble deeds, its struggles for civil and religious liberty . ; its grand old theol ogy, its solemn covenants and confessions, its reverend names of theologians and spir itual heroes, of martyrs and of saints; its works of evangelical, faith; its missions that . have stretched across the continent and made the circuit of the globe. These are our oommpn heritage, a part of our very life-blood, glowing in our whole present consciousness. We have the same historic roots, the same sturdy trunk, we bear the same leaves, and flowers, and fruit; and we differ not as one tree difereth from another tree, but as the branches of the same tree planted in the•garden of the Lord. And if we can but be reunited, what a wide path-, way is open before us; what's magnificent work of Christian Evangelization among the teeming population of our Western prairies, in the new territories with their untold wealth of silver and gold, in the nee-born States that skirt the broad Pacific main, among the freedmen of the South, still to be educated for freedom; among the diverse races of foreign birth, flocking over now in crowds to our ports, and who can be moulded only by our common American Christianity; over all the broad expanse of this imperial Republic which will be ambi tious for material gain and earthly conquest as never was another people, if it be not penetrated and fashioned by the Gospel of Christ as never was another people, and which was baptized into Christ by our god ly sires in its earliest prime, that it might lay the glories of its youthful strength, and the conquests of its manly power, and the pearls of its world-wide commerce. at Immanuel's feet, and help to carry the tidings of his salvation to the ends of the earth." In the afternoon, Rev. Thomas Brainerd, D.D., of Philadelphia, was chosen Modera tor. On Friday, Brooklyn, New-York, was selected, as the next place of meeting. On Tuesday, May 24, Rev. Dr. E. P. Humphrey, of Danville, Ky., delegate from the O. S. Presbyterian Church, was intro duced to the General Assembly. He is re ported to have said " It is not wise to take any steps for imme diate organic union. So feels the branch of the Church whieh I represent. We should exercise a little patience, remembering that the true- unity of the Church is not in a consolidation, like Romanism, but, in the spirit of mutual love and coiiperation. Each of these bodies is large enough, and has its own work to do." The Moderator is reported to have re plied : " There are tendencies to reunion in our bodies. They are gteat, wide-spread, .and permanent, while the separating causes are local and temporary. As a stream, divided by a rook, unites below it, so we must unite again ere long, and flow on together in the central stream of Presbyterian history and life. .* * * While we will hasten nothing; precipitate nothing, yet we will do nothing to hinder or delay union." . . The New-York Anniverearies Our space permits but a brief notice of these meetings, so full of interest to all who love and labor for the kingdom of the Saviour. It affords matter of profound thankfulness that, even when our country is rent with civil strife, these anniversaries should have been so numerously attended, and have furnished so many evidences that Christians still remember the cause of their Master. The N. Y. SUNDAY SCHOOL llmop . held its anniversary on Tuesday evening, May 10, in the Reformed Dutch church, 29th Street and sth Avenue. Forty thousand children had been instructed by five thou sand teachers, and 100,000 library books had been circulated in the schools of the city. An agent had been emPloyed in Eu rope to establish Sabbath Schools, and $BO,OOO had been contributed for the sup port of schools. The AMERICAN. AND FOREIGN ORRIS TIA.N UNION held its 15th Anniversary, on Tuesday evening; May 10, in St. - Paul's M. B. church. The receipts hpve largely in creased. Last "year they were $59,086.- 68 : this year, $72,758.11. The Union has missions in the U. States, South America, Mexico, Sweden, Belgium, France, Italy, and Greece. There are American chapels in Paris and Florence. The growth of Protestantism in various. Catholic countries was hopefully traced in the annual report. Two Protestants are now in Napoleon's Cab inet. The AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY held its 39th Annual Meeting at Irving, Hall, on Wednesday morning, May 11. Total re ceipts for the year, $357,487; expendi tures, $364,612: volumes printed during the year, 1,341,802; all publications, 11,- 056,334; pages, 265,561,966. More than fifty ms7/ions of pages had been distributed amongst our soldiers and eailors. Over thirty new publications had special refer ence to the wants of the army. .over forty elementary publications had been prepared for the use of the colored men. The Bowrox AMERICAN TRACT SOCI ETY held its Annuil Meeting at the same place, on the afternoon of the same day. Total receipts for the year, $124,468.75, exceeding . those of the preceding year, by $17,483.61: expenditures, $140,692.61. Issued during the yearl tracts ' = -9 788 590 pages; volumes-67,102,000 pages. The AMERICAN HOME MISSIONARY SO CIETY held its :88th Anniversary at the same place, on the evening of the same day. Receipts during the year $195,537.- 59; expenditures, $149,825.58; pledges due, $76,992.80. Excess of receipts over those of previous year, $80,653.60: over 'any preceding year, $1,989.52. Number of missionaries, in twenty-one States or Territgries, 756; of whom 444 have been settled over single congregations; 7 have preached to colored people; 80 in foreign languages; 1,518 churches ,eupplied, in 64 of which have occurred revivals of religion ; additions to churches, on profession, 2,221. The Aranioex BIBLE SOCIETY helgita 48th Anniversary at Irving Hall, on Thurs day morning, May , 12. Beoeipta $560,- 678.60; of which, $290,791.98 from sales, and 8121,239 from legacies : 2,000,000 volumes, have been distributed amongst our soldiers and sa ilors, more than one-third of theni iiirough' the Christian : pommission 18,494 volamee Ithong froodmen'; 217,824 volumes granted, and 40,054 sold to the se ceded States, under lag of truce, with per miesion of military authorities: '• The Amunciam TEXPNRANOI UNION PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1864. held its 28th Anniversary at the same plaoe, on the evening of the same day. The thanks of the Society were voted to the President for his aid in promoting temperance in the army; also to the Chris tian Commission for its aid. THE AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMIS SIONERS FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS held its Annual Meeting at Irving Hall on Friday morning, May 13. On the 10th of Novem ber last, $445,466 was the sum appropriated for necessary expenses for 1864, and $6,- 184 for the debt with which the current ft= nancial year began, making a total of $451,650. The receipts from Sept. Ist to May Ist have been $1,728 below those of the corresponding period of last year. The monthly receipts of the Board have aver aged $35,000. Unless the receipts are in creased, a debt of $lOO,OOO is unavoidable. The CHRISTIAN COMMISSION, N. Y. Branch, held a meeting at the Academy of Music, on Sabbath evening, May 15. The Academy was crowded, though the night was stormy. Geo. H. Stuart, Esq., of Phil adelphia, addreseed the meeting, giving the latest intelligence with reference to our wounded in the recent battles. The 200 delegates of the Commission had been the -first to bring relief to our suffering sol diers; and had continued their ministrations of mercy until their supplies were exhausted. A collection, amounting to nearly $25,000, was taken up on the spot. Presbyterial. The Presbytery of Blairsville will meet, ac cording to adjournment, at. Somerset, on the Third Tuesday of June, at 7 o'clock P. M. Ames Stated Clerk. The Presbytery of Beaver will meet at New Salem, on the Second 'Tuesday of June, at o'clock A.. M. D. C. Reed, &Wed Clerk. The Presbytery of Carliala atm& adjourned to meet at Big Spring on Tuesday, June 7th, at 101 o'clock A.M. A. D. Mitchell, Stated Clerk. The Prelbytory of St. GlairavidlB will meet (D. V.) in Belle Air, on Tuesday, June 14th, at 11 o'clock A. M. .1 B. Graham, Stated Clerk. The Presbytery of Allegheny City stands ad journed to meet in the church of Beaver, on the Tird Tuesday of June, at 11 <Moo/ A. M. Writ. Annan, Blau? Clerk. The Freerbytery of Erie will meet at Mercer, Pa., on the Second Tuesday of June, at Ti o'- clock P. M. S. J. M. Eaton, Stated Clerk. (intrtiti Pius. The War,—Mention was made last week of a flank movement by Gen. Grant, un dertaken with the purpose of comp ailing the evacuation by the rebels of their strong position .in the vicinity of Spottsylvania. On Friday night, May 20th, Hanoockle corps commenced in silence its Southward march, arriving at Bowling Green, seven teen miles distant, on Saturday evening, without meeting.the enemy. A few hours after Hancock started, Longstreet's column of the rebel army began a rapid movement to the rear. Early on Saturday, May 21, Warren's corps followed in.the route of Hancock, and about the same time, Ewell's rebel corpefol lowed in the path of Longstreet. Paring th►e afternoon and night the remaining corps on each side withdrew, the day wit nessing one attack by the rebels which was soon repulsed. On Sunday; May 22, the march of both armies was resumed, Hancock's advance skirmishing with Longstreet's rear, and a distaace of fourteen miles was made, to a point within a few miles of the. North Anna.:. ' On Monday, May 23, a few hours' march brought our columns to tfie banks of the North Anna, the passage of which was vigorously contested, Hancock's column having to fight on the North side, and Warren's upon the South after crossing. The passage was, however, successfully effected. At one time during the attack on Warren's corps, our position was a very critical one, bukfinally the contest turned in our favor ' a -thousand prisoners being taken, and the rebel loss in killed and wounded being heavy, ours but light. Gen. Meade congratulated the corps upon their gallantry. Especial praise was given to Col. Sweitzer's brigade. Han cook's corps also displayed conspicuous_ gallantry in driving the enemy from their formidable position on the North bank of the North Anna. On Tuesday, May 24, the remainder of the army successfully passed the river and entrenched themselves on the Southern side. The rebels meamtinaehad withdrawn to a strong position, their line being about one mile North or the South Anna, the ground having been long previously pre pared with the utmost care for defensive operations. Convinced that the rebel position' was too strong to be taken, unless at a fearful sadrificenf life, Gen. Grant, on Thursday night, May 26, withdrew his forces to the North bank of the North Anna, having first deceived the enemy as to his intentions by a vigorous attack on the rebel left. Our army was then rapidly swung round on our left to Hanovertown, on the Pa mulikey. On Friday morning, May 27, Sheridan's cavalry.took possession of Hanover Ferry and Hanovertovm without opposition. The different corps of the army followed in rapid succession, and on Saturday,May 28; effected without difficulty the crossing of the Pamunkey, and occupied a point three miles South of the river. On the same day two divisions of our caialry had an engagement with the enemy, driving-them about a mile. - Our loss; 44 killed, 800 wounded. This movement of Gen. Graritle is re garded as one of the boldest aohievements of the campaignientirely flanking Lee, and placing us on Saturday twenty-five miles nearer Richmond than we were on Friday, and only fifteen miles from that city. On Tuesday, May 24, Maj. Gen. 'Fitz Hugh Lee attacked, in great force, (len. Butler's • post at Wilson's wharf, on the North side of James River. Before the attack he demanded the surrender of the post, which was garrisoned by two negro regiments, stating that tg he =would not be answerable .for the consequences," if the demand was. not complied with. Noi in timidated by this Fort Pillow threat, the negroes fought with the utmost bravery, and handsomely repulsed a superior force. A portion of Gen. Butler's forces, under command of Gen. Smith, has been trans feared to the Army of the Potomac. Gen. Butler still retains the command of his old department. Our brief record last week left Gen. Sherman,May-19, in possession. of Kings ton, Ater two days ' rest, his army re sumed its march on Sabbath, May 22, and on Tuesday, May 24isnceeeded in flanking Johnston's position at Altoona, in the mountain fastnessee, South of Ntowah river. The rebels rapidly retreated toward Atlanta. On Saturday, May 28, an en gagement occurred, in which the rebels were driven by McPherson's corps, with a loss of 2 , 500 killed and,wounded, and 860 prisoners; our loss not over 800. Admiral Porter's official account of the successful withdrawal' of the gunboats from Rod, River, by a dam constructed . for the purpose, .has been published, agi 15 of thrilling bitereit. - focal, .ittelligenct. PITTSBUAGII INgIRMAR.Y.—The Report of this Institution for the years 1862 and 1863 has just been published, from which it appears that during this period 313 pa tients have experienced the advantages of this benevolent and humane foundation, making the whole number in 14 years, 3,- 082. The amount of good which this in stitution has done and is doing, ender the superintendence of its energetic and phi lanthropic Director, Rev. W. A. Passavant, D.D., cannot be estimated in figures. The Legislature at its late eessioo, very proper ly appropriated 11 , 4,000 to this charity. Even a larger appropriation should be an nually made. Morain - tits. —The Atlantic Monthly, Godey's Lady's Book, and Peterson's Mag azine, for June, present thefr-usual inter esting variety. For the ladies the latter two have particular attractions, whilst in all there is much to instruct and entertain. The " House and Home Paper ith ik the Atlantic, is especially readable; whit if the closing article, " How to use Victory," deals with one of the most important ques tions of the day. For sale by John P. Hunt, Masonfb Hall, Fifth St., Pittsburgh. The Continental konaly, for June, comes to us freighted with a rich store ,of varied reading, sustaining the high character which this Magazine .has so speedily and deservedly acquired. Published . by John F. Trow ; N. Y. QUARTEB.LIES.—The Edinburgh. Review, for April has for-contents": I. Diaries of a Lady`' of Quality; 2. The Hiltory of High ways ; 3. The Basque Country ;4.. Human Sacrifices and Infanticide In India; 5. Charles-Vi °ter de Bonstetten ;6. British North America; 7. Rifled Ordnance in England and France ; 8. Kirk's Charles the Bold ; 9. Renan's Life of Jesus. The Westminster Review, for April, has the following : I. The Basin of the, Upper Nile, and its Inhabitants ; 2. Strikes and Industrial Cofiperation ; 8. The Abolition of Religions Tests ; 4. The Prerogative of. Pardon and the Punishment of death 5. New Zealand; 6. Taine's History ef lish Literature ; 7. The Philosophy of Roger Bacon; 8. Contemporary Literature. These well-known and valuable Quarter lies, republished by Leonard &au & Co., New-York, are for sale at thwyNews depot of Henry /liner, Fifth Street, Pittsburgh. THE SANITARY 1 11 .4111.--Let all who:have not yet made their contributions to the Fair, be careful to de se immediately. All that can be made available for its' purposes will be gratefully received. The fair will be opened on Wednesday, June Ist. Gov. Curtin has consented to deliver the inau gural address. For prices of admission, see advertisement in another column. CABINET ORGAN.—We call the atten. tion of our readers to the advertisement of this instrument in our columns this week. Its merits and moderate cost richly entitle it to the consideration of puritasers. NEW BONG.—"Dreaming of Home," a eong for the present stirring times, le calculated to awaken in every heart a thrill of patriotic feeling. The music is touching and simple, while the sentiment is beautiful, and recom menda itself to every lover'of his country. It is an Amer- Jewell song, and should have a place in every family which he. sent a member to the army, and at every camp-fire, where memories of that home are so precious. -,Rrice 25 cts. For isle by C. 0. Mellor, 81 Wood Street, Pittaburgh. Copies mailed. Pittslium3.h Maiket. Comixorso W NU !ON TED PAINDTTERLIN - BANNED, DI LITTLD k Tuxsis , WDOLESAIN GDOOLBS, 112 AND 114 OOND* firszaTJ WEDNESDAY; .Tuns 1. BUTTER—SaIes at 25 to 30c. for roll. OHEESE—New Western Reserve, 14@15c.; the latter for choice. BEANS—SaIes of Small White at $2.50 to $2.75. DRIED FRIIIT—ApI:IeaI2OI93O. lip lb. Peaches: sales at 20c. for halves. EGGS—Wanted, at 201:423c. per dozen. FLOMl—There appears to be but little Or nodemand, and it may be termed dull ; we quote at $7.00@7.28 for Extra, and $5.25§8.50 for Extra gamily. GROCERIES—There is a fair Jobbing trade doing. Prime to choice N. 0. Sugar, 19., 103,02034.; the latter foeohoice. Edo Coffee, 443451185Y 2 c.; laguira, 45@)46c. Syrups we quote at $1.0061.25. Prime N. O. Molassee,sl.9s@l.lo: HAY—Sales range from $28.00 to $33.00 per ton; accord ing to quality. PROVISIONS—There le a continued good jobbing trade. Goed demand for Bacon. Shoulders, 17.345513 e.; Clear Side'Lire scarce and wanted at 14015 c.; the latter forbear,. POTATOES-Sales of 100 builiela Bed at 75c, on the wharf. t - icts. rig Es BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. ti /have never changed mg mind respecting then from thitfirst, excepting to think yet better ar that I/hie/1 I began trentettitt niftt Of." Warr. lism Wax, Bspals. " rhe .Trciithje are a dal of Life to OW.* Ploy. llowelp Pres't Hamilton Oollege C linton, N. Y " ibr _throat troubles they are a speeljle." . . N. P. Watts “ Too Agora ity known to need oonamendatien." Hon. Cau. A Pnstos, Pram. Nags. Senate " Contain no opiuva nor anything injuriods." Dz. 1. A. HMS, Ottentist, Boston "An disci ng combination for Coughs." , - Dr. G. F. ittrisLow, Barton. / reconzund their use to ?Olio Speakers." . . B. EV OXRIN ^Most salutary relic! (ft Bronchitis." RIT. 5. Extanuxo, Moriistown, 0 " Tory boseAriai scAss stetritsgfrom Cade's- ' Ur. L J. P. knommort, 14. Leah* - "Almost instant relief in the distressing tabor of breath. *el/peculiar to Asthma." Bev. A. G. EaotisteM, ken-fork. "a They have suited my ease- exactly, relieving my throat Jo that I ward sing with ease." T. -Dammam, Clieorister Preach Parish Church, Montreal. As the** are imitations, be sure to OITAIN the genu'int. may2s.2t e""" ...„ . , „ May 24th, by Rev. J. P. Fulton, of New Derry, Ps., assisted by Rev. J. I. Brownson, D.D.,=Rev. JOSZPII H. STsvasson, pastor-elect of the Pierir byterian *hutch of Brownsville,_ Pa., to SARAH FULTON ; and Rev. R. T. PRICY, of 'No* Hagerstown, Ohio, to Miss NArnaz FULliO*— both daughters of Henry Fulton, Big., of WaSha, ington, Pa., and sisters of the officiating minister., "4'4+ DIED—In Canonsburg, Sunday, May lEit, 1864, HUSTON QUAIL, on of Rev.' William and Isabella M. Iroslng, aged 2 years and 2 months. W. E. DIED—Oh the lst of January, MARGARET ANN, daughter of Stewart add Nancy Hickman, in the 18th year of her age. . - Maggie was a sine - idle' Christian a devoted daughter, a lovirig mister, a faithfnetriend. At the early age of sixteen years, she brought the willing tribute of her heart and laid it at her Saviour's feet. Possessing thoea qualitieli of mind and heart which adorn and enncible WOM6II, and enjoying ItninialTPPied health, she bade fair as any fer, a log, Illeflt; and: happy life. But God's ways are net ea owe. Hie votrposes are ripening fast, VOOlding every hour. " In the early morn, while yet the dew-drops were sparkling in the sunbeam, the silver curd wall loosed, and the ransomed spirit took its tip ward flight. Her disease was diptheria—that fatal enemy of childhood and youth.' With her, life was earnest, eternity s reality ; and now, her duty done, she sleeps that blesse4 sleep from which none ever wake tolveep. Through all her shear, lege, she had the reallaation of her Saviour'e gracious presence. Her faith was strong and steadfast—her hope bright and joyous. Calmly she bade farewell to, -keeping friends ' saying to each one, " Meet me in heaven." Her young companions, especially, were urged with tender earnestness to forsake the sinful pleasures of the world and seek the. salvation of their souls. The stroke is heavy, but'God has tempered it byllis abounding grace. Feeling that eur litss is her eternal gain, we wag say to all, " Be ye also ready." • 8. Nei, Bedford, Lawrence April 2let, 1864, - Mrs. MARY IioDONALD NESBIT, wife of Rev. Win. Nesbit, in the 64th year of her age. Nesbit was born in the bounds of Rac coon congregation, where she made a profession of religion under the ministry of the Rev. Moses Allen, when she was about twenty-five years of age. Shortly after her marriage she removed, with her husband, to New Bedford,.where—with an absence of eight or nine years—she resided till the time of her death. For twenty-five or thirty years past, Mrs. Nesbit was in feeble health. At times she suffered greatly, but was uncomplaining and cheerful. She bore her severe affliction, with wonderful resignation to the Divine will. She was an intelligent and devoted Christian. She loved the house of God most dearly, and was often found in attendance when others, less de voted to the Master's service, would have felt it their duty to remain at home. Her love for the doctrines and order of the Presbyterian Church particularly, and her deep interest in the pros perity of Zion generally, were traits in her char acter which her friends will love to remember. As a Christian, a wife, and a mother, she acted well her part. In her last moments, she was well sustained by Divine grace ; and when the final struggle came, she departed in peace, leaving a large cir cle of Christian friends, and an afflicted family, to 'mourn her departure. For her to "live was Christ, and to die was gain." strivtiviEn GOODS. • 311rAitiogseatit., No. 47 ST. CLAIR STREET, Would respectfully call the attention of all in want of Clothing for BOYS, YOLITIES, or CHILDREN, to their extensive and well-assorted stook of .SIIMILEE CASSIMERES AND LINENS of the latest Wet. PRICES OF ADMISSION TO THE The Executive Committee has fixed the following schedule of iricee for edrobsion.to the lair: To Floral Hall, 59 cent.. • ' • To Dining Hal l, 50 cents, including meal. To either Ladle' , Bazaar, Monitor Hall, Meanies' Hall, Picture ,Oallibry, or Old Ourimdty Shop—Angle ticket', 26 cente,"or package of 5 tickets for $l.OO. • On Wednesday, the let day of June, it is intended tenon the Fair Immediately atter the inaugurating ceremonies in Auditorium.thAuditorium. To gain admission to eac h hall, on that evening, two of the above mentioned thikete will be required. No good* will be wild on that evening. . - Tickets admitting children under 12 ran of age to each of.the buildings, except the Dining ri 11 and the Audito rium, wlll be sold at 19 cents each. The price of ticket' to the Auditorium will be regulated according to the nature of the entertainments, and will' be miaow:Leal from time to time..... Juul-lt JUST ISSUED BY The Presbyterian Boards of Pablication, 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia: THE GOLDEN DENSER; Tworourrs ow owl Losn's Pallas.. By John S. Hart, LL.D.. Small 12mo, cloth, pp. 144, red edges. Price 76 cents. ' This little work contains a series of delightful chapters on the Lord's Prayer, each being accompanied with one or two selected and suitable hymns. THE GOOD STEWARD; or,SYSTEMATIC Bstrunosirea litiasurrat Buxom or Girsstuturr. By the Rev. D. X. Junkin, D.D.. 12mo, pp. 119. Price 66 cents. A valuable troathie upon the subject set forth in its title. : - THE OHRISTIAN SOLDIER. BY the Rev. B. Bellew. S2mo, pp. N. Price 10 cents. , . 183tro T-racts„. WHAT IS SAVING PATTIZ t A Word of - Explanation and"Conneel. By the Rev. Oharles S. Robinson, of Brook lyn, Nevi-York. Pp. 85. Pik* 5 cents. 'ointiars GRACIOUS INVITATION TO THIS LABORING AND REAVY•LADEN. By the Rev. A. Alexander, D.D. Pp. 86. Price 6 cents. Please address orders to , MEM:ROI. SA•RGNNT, • 1eb21.-: Btudnesi Correspondent. NEW SONG. NEW BONG "DREAMING OF HOME." "DREAMING OF HOME." "DREAMING OF HOME." The words aro beautiful, and the music easy and pretty Everybody that sings should have it. PRICE 25 CENTS. Copies mailed on receipt of the price. CRAB. C. MELLO'R, 3722-a - 81 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. NOW READY. DR. BETHUNE'S GREAT WORK. EXPOSITORY LECTURES REIDVIBERG CATECHISM. BY GEORGE W. BETHUNE, D.D. Two volumes, crown octavo (Riverside edition), on Unto!! Price per volume • $2.25. The first volume of this great work of the late Dr. Bethune 10 now ready." The second and last volume will be published within one month; and will be uniform . in every respect with the tint volume. ~CONTENTS OF. VOL. Is?. . Lectures err the Pollowietp Suidects : The Only Comfort of Believers. The Knowledge of Our Mieery, The Fall of Man. Punishment of Sin. .. Necessity of a Mediator. Qualities of the Mediator. The Provision of a Mediator. Saving Faith. The Being and Unity Of - God.- • ' The Doctrine of the Trinity . Stated. ' - - Faith in God the Father. The Providence of God. - - The Name of Jests. The Title Christ. The Sonship and Governmsmt of Chriet. The Incarnation. Christ's Suffering and Cross. Cartons Death and Burial.. ' - The Descent into Hell. The Restarrection of Christ The haceresion of Christ. Christ' on the Throne as Ruler and Judge. This was the great life work of the late Dr. Bothnia, and will remain a monument of his, thorough- seholantdp,, the classiest purity and beauty of his `styli, aid above all, his deep and abiding piety.. The Christian intelligences' says: " We ard glad to see that-Messrs. Sheldon & CO., of Nev- York are issuing a new theological Work from the pen of the late and ever-lamented Dr. Bethune. Its title is, " tory. Lectures on the Heidelberg Catechism;' and to those who do not knoiv the Catechism or its expositor, it might seem to-belong to the clan of dry, doctrinal books, very barren of interest to all but theological readers.. It is, hOwever, a work which every true, sM.gleoyed Christian, learned or unlearned, will delight to read; feeling, as he passes from lecture to lecture,, that he to being built up in the faith by the strong, skilful band of a wise master builder., „„ • " o this choice . Catechism, Dr. Bethune has givers his no ble powers in their selectild order. And the friends of Dr. Bethune, who- treasure the memory of his ran and thrill ing eloquence, will find the very tones of his voice recalled, as they feel throughout all these lectures the pulsation of a heart filled with burning seal and fervid devotion to the pod of souls and to the glory of Bed." SHELDON & CO., PIIELISHARO, 335 Broadway, N. Y. janl-2t IMPORTANT TO MINISTERS AND SUNDAY-SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS. Sabbath-School Depository and Theological Bookstore. DAVIS, CLARKV. & CO., BOONSBLIBBS AND. STATIONERS, Wholends and Retail Dealers Theological and mokeith,lc hoot Paper:, Maio, de. The stock is large, and carefully lielieted•froia"thiraer. CLASS R0178E6 env Pulls/mum flocirrres IN Tan Oommites,' • Ouch as The Am. S. S. Linton, 'American Tract Society, - .Presb. Board of Publication, Balton Tract Society, Plush. Pub. Committee, Am: Btp. Pub. Society, Mass. S. S. Society, Carters, Randolph; Hoyt, Nelson. , . Sheldon, Tilton, and cabers. ' libraries tbr Sabbathdichools, • of an kinds, issued in Boston, Philadelphia. Qiestion Books, Hymn Books, , Muds Books, Bibles, Testaments, Reward Cards, :Bible Dictionaries, Maps, ' • , (Batts Book' &a l ba. Agents for S. S. Papers.' • Child's World, Child's Paper, Child at Home. . Sabbath School Nude. fitS. Bell, Nos ; 1 and 2, - Golden Shower, 90..iin Causer, Golden Chain, 7 , • . 8. S. Horannn. All Religiona end ,Sabbath School Literature at Natant Prices. Catalasnes of the Various Societies and P , ublishers furnished bin apPlicatlon. • Liberal discounts to ministers and Sunday School:v. = • • - DAVIS CLARKE & CO • • . ( linceeesoris to It. S. Davis, 98 Hoop Serum; I>ittsbuih. AMP' Orders filled promptly. • junl4t, ,:, rito CLEAR THE HOUSE_OF FLIES, USE DUTOHER:S CELEBRATED .d. 4" L 3 I GHTNING FLY-KILLER, a . rsk% cheap' artlole, easy to nee. Every sheet will kill a quart. Bold by • ' • • B. A. BAJINESTOOK, 130H5 00.4 Rlttsbnrgb, FRENCH, RICHARDS 00., Philadelphia, junl.-D And Dealers clammily. .1r - I SC:: • 0 • I • Having for some years been experimenting with a great variety of potatoes, to dud one that would combine as many good qualities aig pounds, the subscriber now emildently offers ' `ONE 'ANDES POTATO. • Being, even under unfavorable oirounistan see, entirely free from disuse. 2. Having a smooth skin, and eye not deep, It readily parts from the soil, when gathered. • E. Its white color.enables it to be readily seen yob's dig ' ging—a matter of grist importance to the grower. 4. It le of good &alio, and free from ell, knobs. 5. its yield I. very great—beyond any other variety now cultivated. The Andes is from the seedballs of a : wild Peruvianpotato: has been under cultivation al: years; his white . leek; i s very solid, has a Savor almost equal to the Buckeye: PRIOR—Per peok, in strong ...... $ 1.00 Per bushel, is strong ....... 3.00 Per barrel, of 234 bush, • '7.60 • Delliered at Railroad or Express office in Sewickley. Also I>r tale, GARNIAT• ORM.A. , POT/TORS, 114.26 per barrel;. and many other new and good vole - des. •- •• /Oldif WAY• 75.. ffewtokleyrdle P.O..Allegheny ON to, NEW BONO. ON TIM czmz UNITED STATES ILIONAILICIP XS +IIIE. MUTE, S. Them Bonds aro issued under the Act of Congress of Harsh Bth, 1864, which provides that all Bonds issued under this Act SHALL BE REDEEMED IN COIN, at the pleasure of the Government, at any period not ins than ten nor more than forty years from their date, and until their redemp tion 'RIVE PER CENT. INTEREST WILL RE PAID IN COIN, on Bonds of not over One Hundred Dollars, annually, and on all other Bonds, eeml annually. The interest is payable on the first days of March and Sep tember In each yoar. As them Bom', by Act of Con grass, are Examer BROM MUNICIPAL OR STATE TAXATION, their Table la in- creased from one to three per cent. per annum, wording to the rate of tax levies in various parte of the estuary. At the present rate of premium on gold that pay Over Eight Per Cent. Interest fn currency, and are of equal convenience as a permanent ortemporary investment. It in believed that no 'securities offer so great inducements to lenders se the various description' of U. O. Bonds. In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties or stock companies or separate communities only is pledged for payment, while forth. debts of the United States the whole property of the country is holden to moue the piyment of both principal and interest in coin. These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums from 150 up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thus made egnafty available to the smallest lender and the largest cap. itaUst, They can be converted into money at any rotated, and the holder will have the benefit of the interest. The Funded Debt of the United States on which interest So piyable in gold, on the 8d day of March, 1884, was MBB,- 985,000. The interest on this debt for the cawing lista year will be $45,937,128, while ;the customs revenue in geld for the current decal year, ending Mane nOthilB64, hes been 50 far at the rate of over $100,000,000 per annum. It will be'seen that even the present gold revenues of the aovernment are largely in exam of the wants of the Tree. aim for the payment of gold iriterest, while the recent in creitee of the tariff:olli doubtless raise the annual receipts from customion the same manta of importations, to $150,- 000,000 per annum. The authorized amoun' of this loan in Two Filundred Mil lion Dollars. Inetructione to the *Antal Banks acting an loan agents were not bunted until 3faroh 26th, but the =met of Bonds reported sold at the United Btatee Trea aniy up to May Ifot was $54,564,900. Subecrii)tions will be received by the Treararer of the Mita States at, Washington, and the Assistant Trsaturers ,at Now-York, Boston, and Philadelphia, And by the PIM NATIONAL BANE OP PITTSBURGH, PA, THIRD NATIONAL. BANK OP PITT OBITROTI, PA.; FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP ALLEGHENY, PA, AND KT ALL NATIONAL LINKS, which are depositaries of public money; and all RISPBOT ABLE BANKS AND BANNERS throughout the' country (acting as spats of the National Depositwy Boulai,) will fund* further information on appliestion; and *ford triery facility to' Subscribers. • ' 11 0 B. NORRIS, • MERCHANT-TAILOR, AND =ALFA IN GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, NO. 79 FEDERAL STREET, 322348 A ALLECHENY PA. AN ORGAN FOR SALE. One of the illasdn k Hamlin celebrated Cabinet Organs, 6 octave, walnut ease l in nee in a church but three months, and as good as new, suitable for parlor, Sabbath School, or church, is offered at $35 lets than cost, viz., $lOO. Call at No. 45 Federal Street, Allegheny, soon, and see it. junl...2t* ANY WIDOW, OR PARENT, OR - 4-41 - ORPHAN, or BROTHER, or SISTER of any SOL DIER, SAILOR or MARINE, KILLED, or who has DIED in the service of the United States, who desires NINETY SIX DOLLARS ($96) a year PENSION, from ONE HUN DRED to ELEVEN HUNDRED AND NINETY-PIVE DOL LARS ($1195) CASH BOUNTY, and all the arrears of pay due him, should call at once or write to JOSEPH E. DEVTTT & COMPANY, No. 427 WALNUT STREET, THE MILITARY AND•NAVAL AGENCY, PHILADELPHIA. Also, State Pay, County, City, Ward or other Bounty, &a, if there is any due. Apply either in person or by letter. junl-2teow STERIeTOO I 7 O I I AY L AND GRAIN Economy, Union, ilium', and Prairie , Bird. These are ail First Premium Rakes., and are the greatest inter-saving machines in use, and are warranted. Mann• factored and sold by COLVMIWB COLEMAN, Manton Avarua, (near the Penitenidary„) Allegheny City, Pa. Air Also, STEEL TEETH for all Muds of MORSE RAKES, made to order. - ap27-o DENTISTRY.—DR. SILL. N 0.20 PENN STRUT, Pittsburgh, attends to all brancbei of the Dental profesidon. in 764 NOW READY. THE LIFE AND TIMES BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. BY JAMES PARTON' .` inthoir of "Litt and Times of Aaron Burr," '"Lifeof . drew-Jackson," General Butler at New-Orleans," eta 2 vols. crown Bye, 627 and 707 pages, , with st eel portraits, sloth extra. • . Price. • , . In preilons Biographies of Franklin, the course primed has been to .give the fragments of Antobiography;which Franklin 'Mewed for the benefit of youth, (omitting, therefore, much of interest to matnrer readers,) and to up pad to these a brief account of. Franklin's public career. Admirable as is the portion of autobiography which Frank lin left, it cannot be regirded as a satisbustory biography, not merely becalm it was designed for the young, but abso because no man can be an impartial judge able own actions. His pride or modesty will prevent. Mr. Parton has need Franklin's autobiography as material only, employing in his narrative of Franklin's early lifethe mass of interesting material afforded by the nevrapapers, books and correspondence of the period. His later life also is fatly related in these volumes for the first time. Besides the stores of material collected in our Historical Libraries, Mr. Parton has obtained much that - is absolutely now and much more that will be new to all but times who hole new, the times of Franklin an object of special research. Frank lin perhaps, o ff ers the beet abject for biography to he found in the annals of America. His career as a citizen, tradesman; philosopher, poliffrien ' statesman, 'diplomatist, and author, presents a variety of incident, anecdote, and history, wholly without parallel. Mr. Parton divides hie work into seven parts : I. Frank lin's Apprenticeihip to Life, which ends with his starling in business, and his happy recoveryfrom his early skepticiem. 2. His Succeseful Bahian Career as editor, printer, sta. tioner and publisher, including his electrical diseovenies. 8. His Services to Pennsylvania in her twenty years' con test with the sons of William Penn. 4. His ten years!, resi dence in London as the representative and champion of the Colonies in their efforts to obtain peaceful redress. S. His Services in the Continental Congress. His nine yams' rest dent. in France as the great diplomatist of the BevOlution. 7: His Last Years and Labors in Philadelphia. The publishers, who have been witnesses of the remarks. ble industry of the author of these volume', and of the on. thulium with which he has pursued his. labors, confidently believe that this work will prove to be one of the mast in teresting and valtable biographies ever published. AZ.SO READY: A, New Edition of PARTON'S LINE AND TINFO OP AARON ADRE, much'ardarged. 2: +rola; -.mown evo., steel portraits, cloth extra, Prigs SADO. , • • Willem sale by MASON k HAMLIN, Baran, and by bpnerally. Pahl abid by • MASON. BROTHERS, . mr2s-2t N0„7:31 . ..na ornirt,.Nzw - :tom, THOUGHTS ON PERSONAL RE• LIGION. D. LPPLETON'sk CO., 111 and 416 Broadway, New-York , • ~ HATE JUST PUBLISHED : THOUGHTS ON. PERSONAL RELIGION. BUNS A TIMIIIB3I OA INN ONADITIAN Lin tit rill IWO ONINY BiNxidrre, Dwromou AND Pummels. Br EDWARD NEl7l= GOEZBURN, E.D., Prebendary of at. Paul's, Chaplain to the Biehep of Oxford, and OHO of Her lefejesty's Chaplains in Ordinary. Ara American from the .Fifth London Edition. • WITH A PRITA-TORY NOTH By GEORGB H. HOUGHTON, ILO., Nectar of the. Church of the Transfiguration in the City of New:Pork. I volume, 12m0., 480 papa Primo, $l.BO. . This is a treatise marked by great costprehensivasees of subject; strong, practical sense; vigor and beauty of style; fulness and felicity of illustration, and thorough warmth and spirituality of tone. Its word; are, most truly, whole. some words—wren the words of our Lord Tens Chriet—and its doctrine, so sound and moderate withal, is according to godliness (I. Tim. vi 8). There le nothing in it that is dry, untniareattag, unreal, extravagant, impracticable, or be: fund ordinary reach , and compels. . It is fall of stinted= and full of encouragement. It is a manual; not so much, tprhave, for those who have abundant Ideals and lead a re. *trod life, as for those, especially, who are engaged in the ordinary almost:ions of the world. will math them how, while living in the world--amid its corm and perplexities.— to live abore the world; while not slothful in bustnese, to be fervent in spirit, serving the Lord; in one word, how.to sanctify the secular, ell engrossing pannilt, and the daily totl...—listractfroin Prefatory Note. latently nibpaid: CI-IT.TROH ESSAYS. By George Cumming MoWhorter.r . Author of a Popalarßand•Boolt of the New 'Teebatunti. Yot,l.2Men cloth . Trio., $l.OO. Air miler of the above sent fps to ell address. on re motor th• o f aarsa-it W I , 0 L DIERS AND READERS 07 WAR NEWS will and an Invaluable 'handbook In Anew edition is now ready. In which the vocabulary ef Military and Naval Terms has been thoroughly revised and considerably enlarged by Capt. B. O. BOYNTO?f, cC WaM Point Military Academy. A comprehensive 32m0. volume, on duo paw', with pie torial Illustrations end : colored frontispiece. Weighing Mt four ounces, and embracing a complete Pocket Dictionary it our language, a Dictionary of Military and Naval Word', and many useful tables, such as Bank, Fab Rations, Mate" nis of Rank, with illustrations, Money, Weights and Mas saro' of the principal commercial nation., Proverbs, Phrases, do., from Modem Languages, Mottoes of 11. a.. Flap of Principal Nations, illustrated in colors, et, ate. Price in Flexible Leather, Marble Edges, 85 cont.; Todra, Gilt Edges; $1. 26. Bent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of mice. Sold by MASON k IiAIB IN, /Mites, and by dock. sellers generally. MASON BROTHERS, Publishers, my2ll-3t Ma. Y blamer Street, New-York. , OUR v AL A R R or NEW GOODS AT 3. M. BURCHFIELD'S. NEW DRESS 1100 Di 1 DO. OALIOOES; DO. OHINTZEM; DO. OINGITANS; DO. WHITE BIiTfAIANTE; DO. DO. P. WE; DO. DLEAOMID =SEINE; DO. nisi( LINNNE. A Large Assortment of Every Dooollpilost 01 11111T311:011MT 4 1131r100411:10310100111 Toot Received at North-East Corner of Fare and Market Ms., mares= i'ITTBWORGIt. Dll. .11. S • ' 196 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. air Pays special attention to all ARIZABES OP THE NYE. nsay4.43* GEO. AL8RE11....—..108. ALBEUIE W. P. 211011PPOW. GEO. ALBREE, SON & CO M No. 71 Wood Strut, [Cort. or Rovaair,) PITTSBURGH, PA., W2TOZZAZIZZ AXAZZAT LZV SOOTS AHD SHOES. We would tall the attention of 00 Y WAIWILIMPS to our large and well-ieleeted assortment of BOOTS AXD MOBS for the SPRING AND SUMMBIt MUDS. It has bean our aim to keep such goods as would glee matt. isfaction to the consumer. An examination of our Ito* is foliated. myitio B L. H. DABBS, - StAROZSGOSitaNnite 46 and 48 St. Clair Street, WATER-OOLOR MINIATURBB. LIFE•SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS Photographs with Landsoapa and Fancy Backgrounds; PHOTOORAPUTO ALBUM& GILT FRANZ% Jaw my 84 BLACK SILKS AT WHITE, ORR da 003 1 NO. 24 NINTH BTRZNT. mylB GRENADINES! AT wtu E, ORR /6 CO.'S, toll NO. 26 FIFTH STRUT °Roma:aim! AT WiitTE ORE & 00S • 1 mylB NO. 25 PTh URI= SILK SACQUES AND CIRCULARS WHITE, ORR & CO., mylB i t howNs: AT WHITE, , ORR & CO.'S, NO. 26 nirra mylli CLOTH SACQUES AXn CIRCULARS! WHITE, ORR & CO., mylE LACE CURTAINS! AT WHITE, ORR & mylB NO. 25 YIVTIt STRILIT. MARSEILLES Arno DIMITY QUILTS AT WHITE, ORR & CO.'S, mylB NO. 26 pzrzir STUNT. ...... 45;00. ALPACCAS I AT WHITE, ORR & CO.'S, tayis NO. 25 FIERTHSTRIBT BAL4OHAL AND HOOP SHIRTS! White, Orr & Co., cm TABLE MINEN AND NAPKINS! ' White, Orr & min NO. 25 privy atmnrr lINGUSE—FIIIINISHING GOODS I White, Orr & Co., znyls NO. ZS MYTH SINT= UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS; WHITE, ORR & CO., inyis NO. 25 nrrn man. SHAWLS I ZA.214, -aux 42W MOZAMBIQUZ WHITE, ORR ifia 213r12 - . NO. 25 IFINTIT STREIT JACONETS AND CABEERICS I At White, On & Co.'s, NO. 25 PIP BMW. 1::7M MOURNING GOODS 1 At White, Orr & ITO. 25 VIT. cm BOYS WEAR! inii.Mg ORR Jr CO, No. 25 Fifth Street. mylton PITTSBURCH, PA. . MS* STOCK OF +la .SPRING AND` SUS GOODS,. 00XISISTING trr CLOTHS CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, AND • COATINGS, for the Dreamt Spasm and - adapted to the • BEST MY AND COUNTRY TRADE, Now opei for the iturpeition of oar Customers sad the Public, and to all time who appreciate Style 4 and . Quality in Clothing, Which ova will =skimp to order, at popular prices, to the satisfastion of — those who may favor as with their patronage. ',,GRAY * fOSSIEL a fitat t (BtfOORRBORB TiVRAIFITAL GRAY k ION ' ) Merchant Tailors, NO. - 19 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH. N. B.—WE MARS s BPINMALTfy OPTIDER ONITORM FOR VII ARMY AN!) NAVY neloaeow WEBSTER'S Army and .Navy Pocket Dictionary: X .11'3E4g, PITTSBURGH, Cartes de Visettes. CRAYON, 014 INDIA INN, ETC IVORYTYPES. Adapted to the PHOTOGRAPHIC BUSINESS. NO. 25 STITH STREET. NO. 25 FIFTH BTRIOrr NO. 25 FIFTH STREET. FANCY ARTlOtail
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers