di c e in Brittc,,A,:,o, Me, from which place ! moved to Portland in 1829. In 1831 e was elected to the State Legislature, though the youngest member, soon .7J.iJed dietinction, both a; a debater and 1,..,i..1,1t0r. Thus early in life he displayed lo:owledge of firm:tees in a discussion -1. the United States Bank. From 1832 Pessenden confined himself to in which he soon rose to the 184'8 he declinesl a nomina •:,:;l Con,,, ,, ress. In 1539 ho was again to the Legislature from Portland „1, placed en the Judiciary Committee. i , 00 ,:h he was an unflinching Whig, and Democratic majority in the House very he was made chairman of the House i'Jtawittee to revise the statutes of Maine. bo was elected to Congress, run fo above his party vote. He cope distinguished himself during this oirtoe by Ms speech against the re p c3I of the Bankrupt law, in reply to Caleb .';;:,king. In 1343 he declined a raleetion c,wgress. During two of the suooeding ,„ i r; he received the Whig vote in the Lc.63lature for U. S. Senator, but the Dern wratie candidates were successful. Until 1 . - 0 2 ho remained in private life, gaining. , J.i higher reputation as a lawyer. In ha was chosen by the Maine Senate olted States Senator, but the Democratic ;muse refused to concur. In 1854 Mr. i:,senden was again a member of the Leg which was . Democratic in both brAches. The Kansas-Nebraska question 4 :ratini , as a disturbing element, he was chosen Senator by both .branches .hi.ogh a coalition of Whigs and Freesoil kaioerats, though ho declined to be elciated vcpt as a Whig. This event may be i ; ) have been the preliminary step to , : 7i establishing the Republican party in lie took his seat in the Senate :23, 1854, and on the 3d of March fol nt which time the Kansas:Nebraska 1:i 1 ; mi6sed, delivered one of the most elem. aad effective speeches made against it. (flat established his national repute :J.,: Et once. His subsequent efforts: eon timed the estimate thus formed of his pr7crs. Ho was soon placed on the Fi ni,t,cc Committee, a position which he has 1 1 ,;q up to the present ,time, being its cliai=n in the present Congress. Hi& e vrent term of Senatorial service would Inlya expired nest March, he having been eicoted for the term of six years in 1859. Varieties, six tons of soldiers' letters, principally kcal the Army of the Potomac, were dent !Ina Washington, Juno 16th and 17th. They numbed over 400,000. No thousand eight hundred and ninety s;% persons have been saved from, death by bipwreck on the British coasts by what is ollel the mortar and rocket apparatus. Tiie new two cent coin of the United ;i:itcp , has on one side the motto, ." Clop l'ausr t" this being the first instance is rhivh God has ever been recognized on iity of our coin. May the time soon come all our wealth will be indeed (loose ta GOD OUR TRUST. former nickel cent. gives $44 in . : 19,) pill& to Government,.the cents being Rath 56 mills each. The new coin of 4.1!,20, copper, tin and zinc, will cost about mills, and give the Government a ir.fi:, of $BO in 8100. It is feared that t: , great disproportion between cost and I,.:riuoie value will lead to numerous coun lufdts. Me Lake Superior region gives promise f I,kfly work this Summer. The high of copper stimulates mining enter- One man has entered over one Lzdied thousand acres for himself and aucrs, principally New• York. men. So have 'persons been to secure min ma, locations that whole townships have :ecn entered without the least examination, :izply from a probability or perhaps a pos ihilty of profitable returns. lu the Italian Chamber of Deputies the niter of War has stated that the active 1I:07 consisted of 880,000 infantry, eight • , cries of artillery, and nineteen rep, ' amts of cavalry. This army was capable of (Vending the kingdom from any attack , ;itatlver. Tho state of the fortifications cx.zolleut, and the mobilization of the National Guard was nearly completed. The magnificent Mormon temple at Nan , Illinois, is fast disappearing. Only c.nner remains in its original position. I)4f of the ground formerly ()coupled by tc , ructure has already been turned over I d! rough. In another year it is prob o::. Ciat not one stone upon another will Le left of the edifice. It was commenced 1r 1:41, completed in 1845 ? and cost about of dollars. 111 Liberia there are about; fifty churches, olitimeing five different denominations;. stir; if, Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian, 1 4:gapalian, and Congregational—there hung only one of the latter. In most or 411 of these churches there are regular c salay schools and Bible Classes, that ~ ;.tribute more or less every week for Mill., ::,azry purposes. It is to be remembered that both the ministry and the membership ci tie churches are all colored persons, wN, the exception of a few individual mis ,ionaries connected with the Episcopal dl's ion. For these it is the intention to ~a bs:itute Africans at an early day. 111Inois sends to the Eastern market more beef cattle than Kentucky, Ohio, In diana, Now : York, and Michigan. fslore than eight thousand fat •cattle per week bare gone eastward from Chicago for tile army and New-York, which is more than has been furnished by all the other States. Indeed, Chicago furnishes the Government three quarters of all the meat used by the army and navy. Single firms pack fifty tanusand head of cattle. Ten years ago Eliaois was the fourth State in cattle pro duction, and now more beef is packed in C,hieago than in all the rest of the country. ( Iticinciati woe once the greatest pork. packing coity4 the hog was king. Now Chicago packs more than Cincinnati. high Prices—The True Cause. It is quite the custom just now to attribute the present high prices to all expanded currency. We are flippantly told that this is the one cause of commercial derangement, and that if the cur (env were only reduced to the standard of three ;ears ago, pique would come down in the same Proportion. Let us think a. moments and we. Ettall see the utter absurdity of such a con clusion. No matter what is the medium fur making exchanges, or what is currency, Gl' What is lawful money—whether it be Old, or hank-notes, or treasury notes—War l'rieee al flays 'were and always must be high prices. Europe learned it during her Napoleonic War s; we learned it in the war of 1812, and the lime stern teacher compels us to submit td it cciw , The reason is clear and simple. Produc tion is diminished, and, by the waste of war, con tumption It increased. The 'war draws the far mer's eons from the plow, and fewer acres are iiown and smaller harvests are reaped. The me ollaale arts Buffer in the same proportion. B :freely lees than two fifths of our adult male PL , pulation are now devoting all their time and energy to putting down the rebellion. Of these, h last number 'll.ll in the field with our brave F' aerate, a large part man our ships of war, now %a nte d by hundreds, and many are in hospitals; voile those employed in the navy yards, iron works, machine-shops, and in the manufacture Of military clothing and equipments ; and in pro- luting munitions and supplies, swell the aggre gate to the limit we have named. This great :lase of producers cannot be withdrawn from their ordinary pursuits without a great diminu tion In the preclude of the country. When the supply is greatly diminished, and the demand not only continued but increased, prim must ad- vanes. There is no possible help for it. ,we could return to a specie basis to-morrow, it it would still be a war baths, at 'war prices. There is but one exception to this advance in prices, and that is •the Government bonds, and they are no exception to the rule, and only fol low the general law of supply and demand. The necessities of war have made them abun dant, and therefore they are cheap; but when the war ends the supply will cease and they will be dear—and the man who invests in them now is sure of a liberal profit. A reduction of the currency will be well, and we have the official assurance of the Secretary of the Treasury that it is now - taking place; but it is not the infallible panacea for financial dis order that Many - suppose: Air. Cisco, the As sistant Treasurer of the United States at New- York, states that he has cancelled forty-one nail lions of Interest-bearing legal tenders within two weeks, and that he now holds thirty millions of greenbacks--and yet bread and batter, wheat and corn and cloth are no cheaper. • The first cause of the increased cost of all commodities, gold included, is altogether out side of the currency. A redundant currency increases the misfortune, but does not create it. But suppose the Government does contract the currency ; what is to prevent the State banks, that give no security for circulation, from quad rupling their piper issues, as they have already done in many parts. of the country? What, then, can be more absurd than to make the Gov ernment or Treasury Department the scape-goat for evils that are simply consequent upon the most gigantic war the world ever knew. If the body has a fever, is it just to make the hand that supplies its wants responsible for its unnat ural condition? (urniti Nu+ The War.—All eyes have been turned with - the greatest anxiety toward Grant hi Virginia and Sherman in Georgia, for the last week. At the time of writing this, no definite results have been reached, but important movements • hive been constantly in progress. The following of tidal dispatch from Becrerary Stanton, shows the complete success of the late cavalry expedi tion of General Wilson, for whose safety great apprehensions were for some time entertained: "Sixty miles of railroads were thoroughly de stroyed. The Danville road, General Wilson re ports, could not be repaired in less than forty days, even if all the materials were on hand. He has destroyed all the blacksmith's shops where the rails might be straightened, and all the mills where scantlings for sleepers could be sewed- Thirty miles of the South Side road were destroyed. Wilson brought in about four hundred negrods and many of the vast number of horses and mules gathered by his force. He reports that the rebels slaughtered without mer cy the negroes they retook. Wilson's loss of property is a small wagon train used to carry ammunition, his ambulance train and twelve cannon. The horses of the artillery and wag ons were generally brought off. Of the cannon, two were removed from their carriages, the wheels of which were broken: and thrown. into the water; and one other gun had been disabled by a rebel shot, breaking its trunnions, before it was abandoned. He estimates his 'total loss at from seven hUndred- and fifty to 'one, thousand men, including those lost from Kautz's division." Gen. Hunter, after having inflicted great in jury on the rebels in his advance toward Lynch burg, has returned to West Virginia, having brought his army in safety over almost impassa ble mountains. The following is given as a summary of his operations lien. Minter, with the whole of his command, has arrived safely at Charleston, West Va., without the loss to the army of a single pound of government, during a loag and arduous march of five hundred miles over almost impassable mountain roads, and with scarcely. arty food for his command. lie succeeded' in defeating the enemy in five different engagements; in destroy ing government property to the value of $5,- W. 10,000 of our money, including all factories, tan-yards, mills, foundries, and furnaces in the Shenandoah Valley, as far as Lynchburg. The most important establishments were a branch of the Tredegar Iron Wokks, at Buchanan, working five hundred hands, and. die Military Institute at Lexington, with its capacious buildings and magazine, containing a large supply of ammo-' talon, arms, Btc. All the railroads and "the canal on the route were totally destroyed. Our total loss in the expedition will not exceed two thousand, while that of the enemy, including prisoners, must be at least Ave thousand. The army is in excellent spirits, and, after being supplied with much needed stores, will again soon be heard from in a locality where least expected. tzhermtm still continues his victorious career, and according to the following telegram from his headquarters, has flanked the rebels out of Benesaw and Marietta : The movement on our right caused the enemy to evacuate. We occu pied Kenesaw at daylight, and Marietta at B.so A. M. Thomas is moving down the main road toward the Chattahoochie, and McPherson toward the mouth of the Nickajack, on the Sandtown road. Our cavalry is on the extreme flanks. Whether the enemy will halt this- side of the Chattahoochie or not, will soon be known. Marietta is almost entirely abandoned by its inhabitants. More than a mile of the railroad iron has been removed between the town and the foot of the Kenesaw. * Much excitement was created last Sabbath by the report of the advance of a large rebel force against Martinsburg, Va. It was confidently asserted that Breokinridge, at the head of twenty tliouatind men, was rapidly invading Pennsylva nia. At Chambersburg and other places in the Cumberland Valley, the storekeepers packed up their wares and prepared for speedy removal. Again, it Nati reported that Ewell was in com mand. That Martinsburg was threatened, seems tp have been-true; and Gen. Sigel, by command of Maj. Gen.-Oouoh, did retire with hie force to Shepherdstown. Preparations were vigorously made to meet the , invader. But as far as can be learned to-day (Tuesday), the danger was.great ly exaggerated; and the whole affair was but little more than a large guerrilla raid. LA7BEIT.-48 we go to press we learn, from dispatch to Evening Chronicle,..,that the ateam, ship City of Baltimore, which arrived at New- York July 6th, brings the important intelligence of the destruCtion of the Alabama. The pirate vessel left Cherbourg, June 19, to engage the Zearsage, and attacked her ten miles from,Cher bourg. The engagement lasted one hour and forty minutes. Both vessels made -seven Com plete circles in maneuvering, at a distance of froth quarter to half a mile from each other. The Al abama was sunk. Semmes and part of his crow were saved by the English yacht- .DeerhOund. Semmes was slightly wounded in the hand. Be fore leaving Cherbourg, the pirate. left •sixty , 'chronometers, his specie, and ransom' bonds there. I , fe killed, and only three slightly wound ed on the Hearaage. She entered Cherbourg, and wooded, having sustained but. little injury. Of the crew of the Alabama, nine were killed,- over twenty wounded, and sixty officers. and men are prisoners on board the rectraage. Capt. Semmes refused a public reception at South ampton, and =went to Paris to report to the Rebel Commissioners there. The Dano-German Conference is reported to. have failed to effect a pacific arrangement, and the war will probably be resumed. COngressionel.---;In the Senate Jane 27; bills were passed to aid in the oi:instruction of the Pa cific railroad, and the Northern Pacific railroad ; to regulate the distribution of prize money, and to encourage emigration. The Bongs joint reso lution to print 60,000 copiefrof a full Army regis ter of all officers since the beginning of there-bellion, was passed; said register to be sold' at a price not exceeding one dollar per volume: - Re ceived to print 8,000 extra copies of R. B. Ow en's report on Freedmen, and 15,000 copies of the Agricultural report. The Rouse resolution continuing in force the temporary duties on im- port's, was passed. June 28—A bill was passed to regulate trade with the rebel States. It was resolved that the unfinished business of this ses sion be taken up in order next session. Jane 29—The Senators from Arkansas, Messrs. Fish hook and Baxter, were declared not entitled to their seats, by a vote of 27 to 6. A joint resolu tion was adopted requesting the Presidentlo sp point a day of fasting and prayer. The 'House enrollment bill (Mr. Smithers') was amended, passed, and sent book to the House. June 80— The bill to encourage inter-continental tele graphic communication was received from the House, with a proviso prohibiting newspaper associated monopolies orprivileges in transmit ting dispatches: this was concurred in. A 'pe tition was presented from twenty-six Polish gen tlemen, praying that measures be taken to ,pre vent the surrender of some of their countrymen as Russian subjects. In the_House,lune 27, the. Tariff and Enroll meat `bins were . disoussed. ..June 28--Mr. Smith ers' Substitute "for the enrollment bill was passed by a vote of 81 to .75. It authorises the Presi dent to call for any number of volunteers for one, two, or three years. Each volunteer or substitute for one year to receive a bounty.of $2OO, for two years $BOO, fob three years $4OO, to be paid at tasted periods: in ease of the sal-. dler's death, to be paid to his heirs, If the. quota of any town is not filled in 80 days after the call, the President may order a draft for one year, and no paynient of money shall release the drafted man from service. June-40-110M concurred in the senate amendment to the Civil' Appropriation 'bill, that- ni,witakeffs`Ohial be ex cluded from Federal courts on account of Mg: .Si Otherietothebte ways .dhieuseed:: 4. , riaolu lion was adopted ! that Genital Blair, by holding' PRESBYTERIAN BANNE - R.--WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1864. his military commission, was disqualified from holding a seat in the House; but that General Schenck was not thus disqualified. June 30 — • House amended and passed the Senate intefe" continental telegraph bill. The Senate bill to facilitate trade on the Red River of the North was passed;. as also the Senate bills for promo,. ting the efficiency of the Navy, and establishing the salaries af Post Masters. The Conference Committee of Congress on the disagreeing amendments to the military. bill have agreed upon and reported almost substantially the Smithers substitute, which has been adopt ed by both• Houses, and only wants theßresi dent's signature to become a law. This bill, which repeals the commutation clause, author izes the President to call ont troops for a term of one, two, or three years, and files the bounty to volunteers at.sloo, $2OO and $3OO for the re spective terms for which they may enlist. Fifty d Lys are allowed after a call in which to raise the quotas of the several districts, at the end of whioh time a draft is to be ordered in those dis triots where. there may be a deficiency. The Executives of the several States are empowered to recruit men in any of the 'States in rebellion, with the'exoept_•ion of Louisiana, Tennesse and Arkansas. - This bill will most probably be - signed hy the President and become a law before .we„. go. to press. If it was necessary to repeal the commu tation clause at, this time, which we do not be lieve it Was, this is about the least objectionable substitute Which could be proposed. The bill• passed in the lionse by only 12 of a majority. A Special War Tax was enacted by Congress during Saturday's sitting. Five per cent. on all incomes for 1868 is to be paid on the Ist of Sep., tember neat; and it is calculated that this item will put $20,000,000 into the Treasury, to be de voted to paying bounties to soldiers about to be drafted. An attempt was made to include`a tax (In liquors in hand; but this defeated the bill;. : and it had to be paused without—too many mem bers having friends who are interestedin whiSky. •' Congress has decided that none of the States Which have been formally . deolared in insUrreo; tion shall vote for President till readmitted into - the Union. 'The States thui excluded from par-: ticipating in-the approaohbag Presidential con- -,,- teat are as follows:—Virginia, Notili Carolina,- South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,= Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida, and Texas. Our next President anti Vice President are - - ther,efore to be chosen by the following States: I States. Electors. States. Electors. Maine • 7 Ohio 21 New Hampshire...—. 6 Indiana l3 Massachusetts ~. 12 Illinois 16 Rhode Island 4 Miehigan .. . . • 8 Connecticut.. 6 Wisconsin.— ...... 8 Vermont... .... .. 6 ,Minnesota ' 4 New-York 33 lowa 8 New-Jersey • 7 . Kansas . 3 Pennsylvania 26 Kentucky. 11 Delaware ........ 8 Missouri 11 Maryland,— ... . ... 7 California 6 West Virginia 6 Oregon Total, 24 States.% "x"' 211 Necessary to choose 'l2l Several Territories have just been authorized to form State Constitutione, and to be admitted under them by Proclamation on due profit' that they have been ratified ,;,but, as they will at any rate have but three Electoral votes each, and are not, certain to accept the privileges proffered them, they are not included above. General.. Great consternation was caused, by the announcement that the Hon. S. 'P: Chase, Secretary of the Treasury of the United States had resigned his high office. And even yet the people seem unwilling to believe that the coun try is to lose the services of him in whom, they so implicitly trusted for 'escape from national pecuniary embarrassment. But he has retired, and his successor hes been appointed. The rea sons for the resignation of Mr. Chase • seem to have been 'several and various. Among 'the causes assigned, are the continued opposition of the Blairs, .disagreement with the Prefident in some matters of public . policy, the failure of Congress to impose taxes such as he supposed to be needed, '&c. The financial scheme of Mr. Chase will be a lasting monument of his enlarged views and great ability in this department, of stateeman 'Ship. His public "services will be long remem bered, and his private life - is without a stein. The Hon. David Todd, of Ohio, was-'immedi ately appointed his successor, but Mr. Todd promptly declined. Hon. Mr. Fessenden, Uni ted States Senator from Maine, and Chairman of the Finance Committee Of the Senate, Was then nominated and unanimously confirmed by-the Senate, Fer several days Mr. Fessenden held the appointment tinder consideration, but at length, after urgent' entreaties front members of Congress and leading bankers and financiers, he accepted. This appointment seems to give great general satisfaction. A sketch of fhn life of Mr. Fessenden will be found in anothe column. Foreign.—The rebel cruiser Alabama_ arrived at Cherbourg, France, on the 11th of June, and was admitted to. free pratigue, She landed forty prisoners, the crews of vessels she had destroyed. She requires extensive repairs, and is to be per mitted to make them in the dock at Cherbourg. Capt. Semmes has 'written a long letter to the London Times, explaining why the Confederate cruisers burn their prizes, and says they - Would much prefer sending them for adjudications into the ports most convenient for the parties con cerned. The British Government has sent in struotions to Governors of "Colonies respecting the treatment of prizes captured by Federal' or Confederate cruisers, if brought into ,British waters. The captors shall be notified immedi ately to depart and remove the prize. If they do not depart at the time prescribed by the Gov ernor, the .prize is to, be detained until Her Maj esty's pleasure shall be made known. ~....a,vessel which has been converted into; and: used as a puhlic vessel of war, is not to be deemed a prize within the meaning of these rules. -'The - London nines says that a quantity of forged Confederate bonds of twenty pounds each have been put in circulation in England, also that an enormous amount of counterfeit Confed erate bonds have been received from New-York and put in circulation. - In both Houses of Parliament,. on June 6th, Ministers presented a message from the Queen recommending a grant of £20,000 sterling: to Sir Rowland Hill for his. distinguiehed services in the Post Office Department. - - On the 10th of June the Crystal Palace had been- opened ten years. During that period it has been visited by the exraordinary number of more than fifteen and a quarter millions of per eons. It is stated in the Irish newspapers flak& very large number of fine ablg-bodied men, in the prime of life, are taking -their discharges from the regiments now there for want of greater in ducements to reenlist. After ten years' service they desired a large increase of bounty, and this being denied, it is said they are "going where they can get it." COPENHACFEN, Saturday, July 11.—The. Ger mans have abandoned Aalborg, and withdrawn south. The Dagbladet of to-day says: &Ales ;wig Holstein, as a separate State within the mon archy,. is, incompitible with Denmark's ,rights and honor. No Danish King can listen 'to seta a plan of government, inclined to such a propo sal, and would soon learn that the 'people will not sacrifice theirnational independence at any price." . The - faterrische Zeitung of Vienna, June 11, says: "The British. Cabinet vehemently opposes the line of demarcation proposed by the Ger loan Powers, and even goes as far as to-threaten , warlike demonstrations. +' The Morning Eforaki contends that a new Min istry, under Loid Derby, would obtain for the Germans the line of the Schlei for , the Danish frontier. The Dano-German Conference had been postponed to June 18th. The Emperor of Russia and the King Of Prus sia are to meet at Kossenten. It , is conjectured that a politioal understanding is -aimed at. There is a rumor in circulation in France that the Emperor of $llB9/8 intends visiting Paris in the strictest incognito. Letters from St. Petersburgh announce that according to the Analide Busse the, .Grand Duke Michael had gone to Anauna, in order le" facili tate another great expatriation of Circaesians, exceeding one hundred thousand persons of that nationality. The Emperor has issued a letter of thanks to the Grand Duke for having accom plished the complete pacification of the Cauca sus. The Emperor spoke of the extermination of the Circassians as a glorious work • Maishal McMahon, it is said, will succeed the late Duke of Malakoff in the GoVernorship of Algeria. Advises from 'Algiers contain the re ported death of Iffarabout de 111 Arzey, one of the leaders of the ineurreogen., 'The Government of Spain is about to erect a. statue in Madrid to Christopher Columbus. It will be built in "price de Recoletas" in front of the Royal Treasury. The statue will be of bronze, from twenty-five to thirty feet in height, elevated with a pedestal sixteen feet high. In the sitting of Congress, Madrid, _Saturday, June 11, Senor Noceda said -the diffusion of Democratic ideas must: be prevented by all means. The sole mention of the word Detoooracy in the newspapers ought to make them liable to punish ment. The conspiracy that was on foot some time ago in Hayti has proved a complete failure. From Bogota we have dates to the 20th of May. bongress adjourned en. the 19th. The Executive has been authorised to raise a new loan of eight: millions of dollars.,A discussion in ,congress shows thatihe Repile owes fifty-threemilliotis —quite a large sup fOvtivo millions of inhaid tantelis a poor tountrr. The:Govern:in ist_ has iesolred to dispose of its interest in the Panama .Itailroad to the.highest bidder. Autdligene. Tavern Lioenses.—The increasing number of places where liquors are sold and drunkards made in Pittsburgh and Allegheny County, has for some time occasioned much alarm. The large majority of these houses have no accom modations whatever for the entertainment of travelers. This is not their business ; they are simply engaged in retalinrardent sphirits, gen erally of a most villainous . character. But the Court has applied a remedy which promises most happy results. Judge Mellon in an order deelarei that no more tavern licenses will be granted on the usual certificates, but the fact must be clear ly established that the proposed tavern is actu ally necessary for the accommodation of strangers and travelers; and one or two taverns in any one ward, township or borough will be'deerned suffi- Cient to accommodate the public, except in the neighborhood of markets and depots, mad like public places. Pittsburgh Female College.—The dosing exercises, of this institution took place last week. The Annual Sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Nesbit, editor of the Pittsburgh Christian Ad vocate. NOtwithstanding the' bustle and excite. meat 'preceding 'and during the continuance of the great Sanitary Fair, tending very greatly to disturb the fall preparation for .the closing exer cises, the young misses ,passed through this much-dreaded period creditable alike to the pu- . pit and weceptor. , The Money Market—The money market has boon greatly agitated during .;the Tad week Various causes were assigned—such as the delay 'before Petersburg, the resignation of Mr. 'Chase, the Gold Bill whioh ,, has' bein rePealed,- arid the failure of 'Congress to impose heaviee taxation. But it not improbable that operators in gold and stock's use the present excited state of the public mind to the great'detriment of the public good, without any sufficient reason. Brig.' Gen. Thos. A. Rowley.—This officer, who at the beginning of the war was Colonel of the old 13th Penna. Regiment, afterward the 102 d, and who has, performed his part so well on many battle fields, has beei 'appointed Com mander of the District of the Monongahela. His headquarters are in this city. Gen. Rowley has always troops of friends. Pittsburgh Market. . CORRITTUP Win - 1Y FOR TEE PRISUiiEBIAR BANNER, at LiTTLIS X . ltamoup.WitoLOAls Gnome, 112•e8m 114 SSOONMSTREBTJ - • WBDNESDAY, July 8. The market is so unsettled tkat is impossible to give correct quotations. We note an advance in Groceries. BACON—Shoulders, 14@t1340.; 1.53.4017 c.; Plain Hama. 1804 . Sugar Cured do., ziO2Be. ; BUTTER—NoII, atm. No packed in market. NONS—Searce and in demand at 23*/4.0. per dozen. FLOUR—Very flim at $7.60053.75, and $9.00 for Amoy. brands. . . . GRAlN—Wheat: Red; $1,70; white, $l.BO. Corn, $l.BB @A 40. Oate, 87(g188c. Rye, $1.70. - GR.OO.IIItIEB--nugar: Outfit. 22@230.;.11 ; 0., 25@2fie; Molassee, $1..16@1.28. Syrup,-$1:25@1:4 0: Coffee, 476 49c. SAY—In fair demand at $30.00c4.33.00 per tam 'ft lb. MESS PORli-139.00®40.00. OlL—Dull at 396400. in bulk for °radii; 74615 c. free for r.fined. POTATOES—S2.2S@2.7S bbl. aria* On the morning of June 14th, by Rev. Henry A. Boardman, D.D., General AUGUSTUS:PLEAS ANTON to ELIZABETH HOGE, daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Hoge, both of Philadelphia. On the 19th . ult., at the house of Mr. Negley Humes, Tarentnm, Pa., by Rev. Samuel Ram sey, Mr. EDWARD DAVISON, of Pittsburgh, to Miss MAnetz S. Wriannat, of Natrona, Pa. At the residence of the bride's father, in Bel input County, Ohio, on the 28d ult., by Rev. James D. Fitzgerald, Mr. Ammons V. M'Kunt to Miss MARY A. TILTON. In Callensbnrg, May 81st, by Rev. S. P. Kin kali', Mr. CORNELIIJB Gm, of Westmoreland Co., to Mrs. JANit M'GEE, of Clarion Co., Pa. tll, hituarg. DIED—May 16, 1864, at the residence o!►his son, Abram Boyd, in Shawnee Tp., Allen Co, Ohio, Mr. HENRY BOYD, in the 84th year of his age. Mr. Boyd was born November 19th, 1780, in Westmoreland County, Pa. March 13th, 1804, he married Margaret Bier, who still sur vives him. A few days subsequent to his mar riage, he removed to Allegheny County, Pa., and settled upon a small farm; but, after having made considerable improvement, during - several years - of toil and effort to"secure a home, be was compelled to leave it.in consequence of worth lessness of title.; when, losing all, he removed to Trumbull County; Ohio, in the Spring of 1812. In the Fall of the same year he was called into the service of his country against Great Britain, In 1813 he was elected and ordained elder in the Presbyterian.church of Ellsworth. In 1846 and 1846 he served• as a member of the Legislature from Mahoning Connie,' during which period be was noted:for his con'tkientious regard for „what' he deemed right, regardless of partizan prefer ences. He came to Allen Coluity in the Fall of 1862, intending, as has occurred, that theremainder of his days should be spent among his children, the majority of whom live in the, vi- Cinity in whioh he died. Father Boyd was one of a large family Of children, seven Of whom were sons ; and of these, four were ministers in. the Presbyterian Church —Men who spent their lives in laboring in what was to them ' the new country : one in Kentucky another in Western Pennsylvania, a' third in Eastern Ohio, and a fourth in Indiana. The re maining eons of his father's household, like him self, were elders in the schurches with which they were connected—emphatically a Presbyte rian family. When called to part with earth, Fatter Boyd welcomed the messenger death, as. Ode - sent to introduce him to a long-sought home. His end was peace. T. P. I. KILLED-In. the battle of the 'Wilderness, May 6th, 1864, Lieut. JAMES PLUMES, Co. G, 27th hliohigan Reg% son of Jonathan and Sarah Plumer, aged 32 years and 4 days. DIED—In Caionsburg, Washington 'County. Pa., on the 25th of May, Miss ANNA HUGH.PS, in the 19th year of her age. Earth has lost another of its bright jewels. Death with his ruthless hand has plucked an other unfolding bud of promise. While we re joioe that "our loss is eternal gain" to our dear friend, yet we cannot help feeling the loss we are required to sustain. Miss Anna was.loved by all who knew her. Her amiableness, gentleness, generous disposition, and above all these, her consistent walk and conversation, endeared her to all. In'early life she gave herself to the dear Saviour. In him she lived—in him she died. In her last sickness, she was patient and tran quil. As the body grew weak, the spirit greir strong. The great desire of her heart was "to be with Jesus." Happy spirit, desiring to leave the tenement of (del, and be ever present with the Lord l When our last moments come, may we say, as she did,. " I would rather go than stay.' "To thee for ever shall be given " A kingdom and a crown in heaven; And there shall be fulfdPd in thee, And thou shall taste andlear, and see, What pleases GO." 8.. 14i. B DIED—Of scarlet fever, December 24th, 1863, KATE E., only daughter, aged 6 years, 7 months, and 4 days; of measles, January sth, 1864, JOHN 8., aged 1 year, 6 months, and 19 days ; children of Samuel and Sarah Ann Adams. Within the short space of twelve' days, the Angel of Death has paid that houiehold two visits. But in Katie's death he was disar - med of his sting, owing to the fact that she was so ready to meet her Saviour. Now that she is gone, her parents recall with inexpreselble joy, the evi dences of grace that were manifested - in her .short illness. Seldom has it been our privilege to meet with one so kind, gentle, polite, and ex ceedingly neat:: Before sericite danger was ap prehended she said to her papa, .6 I am going home." "You are at itoute,-Katie.". 'I , Pape, do not want to May here • indeed paps f , I da not want to, stay bore." Similar. expressions frequently used by Mir, convicid us that the pious teachings of her parents had been deeply impressed upon her heart by the gentle influence of the Holy Spirit. Johnny was a dear little boy, and very much like Katie in disposition ; and so ardently were they attached to each other, that life seemed to possess but few charms for him without his sis ter. Seeing her vacant places, he frequently called Katie. Her little acts of kindness en deared her to him. But they were not long sep arated, for in a few days he was taken to that ce lestial home to which his sister wished to go. C. DlED—June 9th, 1864, after a lingering ill ness, SUSANNA, wife of Hon. Thomas Stuart, of Clarion County, Pa., in the 65th year of her age. Mrs. Stuart was'born on the 17th day of De cember, .1804, 'and was left an -orphan at the early ago of eight years, her father being killed in the war of. 18i2. After her father's death she was adopted by an aunt, who still survives, and by whom she was tenderly cared for. Mrs. Stuart united with the Presbyterian church of Concord, under the.. ministry of Rev: John Turbet.- In the communion of this church she lived a consistent life and died a triumphant death. She was the mother of eight children, seven of -whom she lived to see professed follow ers' of Jesus. Her only anxiety seemed to be about that son who is not a professor of religion, now far from home, fighting the battles of his country, and for him her last prayer was offered. Reader, mark the influence of a consistent Chris tian mother in leading her children , to the Saviour. Mrs.-Stuart has left a husband, now well ad vanoed in life, and six children, to mourn her death; but they mourn not as those who have no hope. They, in common with others whose priv ilege it was to see this' eminent Christian on her dying bed, believe that their loss is her eternal gain. « Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord." " At threessore ycars she reashed the tomb, Nor visited itsiong delay • Carried by ta God's aims, She rests through sndless day." S. P. K. DIED--May 12th, Sergeant JAMES Mo- DONALD MITCHELL. In writing the history - of these eventful times, many are the sad and sorrowful scenes that must be described. *any are thalonely and weeping widows ; manykithe sorrow-stricken parents ; and many the desolate orphans, uncared and unpro sided for, that fill our fair land. - We are now called to record one of the pages that go to make up the Aggregate of" this'history of our national sorrow. • Sergeant James McDonald Mitchell, of. Co. H, 14Qth P. V., fell by a mortal fatal from the enemy, in the valiant charge made by the Sec ond Army Corps, on the morning Of. the 12th of May, near Spotteylvania Court House. His mortal remains were buried :by his companions in arms, near the spot where he fell. Sergeant Mitohell, though possessed of a com petence of this world's goods, felt it to be his duty to go at the call of his country, for her de fenee against armed rebellion. Accordingly, with many others of his neighbor? and :coin— panions; he enlisted in the 140th P. ; V., in Aug ust, 1862, and nobly did , he do his duty in all his relations as a soldier. -In every conflict in , which his regiment -was engaged, Sergeant Mitchell was always at his post, till he, was laid low in death. But Sergeant Mitchell was not only a valiant aoldier of his country : he was also a ,good dier of the Cross. For, eleven • years he had been hi the Presbyterian communion=mo !tit' that time in the church of Hookstown, Beaver County, Pa. His religions character shone per haps even brighter in the army than at home, as his diary and, letters ,clearly minifest. Space will not permit any extended extracts ; 'one or two will show the state of his mind: " Dear Liz zie, we have been in another fight; and done our whole duty." "My Dear. Wife—Do not get un easy ; all will be right with us. It has pleased the Lord to -spare us so far. He has answered our prayers, and he will answer, if we ask in the right way." These expressions of confidence in Clod; as the hearer of prayer, were in the last letter he wrote to his wife, and probably the last he ever wrote ; and they were only in keeping with his usual strain of writing. Sergeant Mitchell was united in marriage on the sth of November, 1857, to Miss Sarah Lizzie MoFerrtat, daughter of Joseph MeFerran,_Esq., of Hookstown, Beaver County, Pa. Thus the wife of his youth, with three small children, were left to mourn the sudden - death of their soldier husband and father. - The widowed mother was not long left to mourn however ; but was soon, very soon, to fol low. Idrs. Mitchell -bad been in very delicate health for several months, and still , more rapidly sunk away after the death of her husband ; un til, on the 15th of June; her spirit icalmly took its flight to her husband and to her blessed Saviour. - Mrs. Mitchell had been in communion of the Church about the same length of time as her husband. They both were subjects of renewing grade, as is belieied, at the time of a revival in Mill Creek congregation, in 1858. They grew up from childhood and youth together, ourneyed through the short period of married life, and now we hope are set down at the "Ferriage sup per of the. Lamb," never more to be separated from each other, or from the blessed Saviour whore they served on earth. Thus,have pastied away: from earth, Sergeant" Mitchell and his wife; he in the thirty-fourth year of his age and she in her twenty-eighth. Their children, ytning to know the loss of parents, or feel the sorrows of orphanage, are kindly cared for by those who will, so far as can be, supply the place of parents and guides to them through the pilgrimage of earth. " Leave thy fatherless children : I will pre serve them alive; and let thy : Widows trust in me."Jer. xlix 'll. R. S. M. DlED—February-10th, 1864, Mr. JOHN NOR RIS, at his residence in North Strabane Tp., Washington County, Pa. Mr. Norris was. a descendant of one of the oldest families in this region—the history of his ancestors reaching back to those very early and wild Western times which are in so great con trast with: the present. He was modest, unas suming and retiring in his disposition and hab its—so much so as to make his real worth as , a man and a citizen too little felt. In the year 1850 he made a profeision of his loye to the Saviour and, devotion to his' cause, in Charnels church, which profession ho weir maintained; and he so far won the confidence of his brethren that, in the.year 1860, he was elected a Ruling Elder. He was conscientious in attending upon God's appointed ordinances of Worship, and thought it. strange that any should live in the 'neglectuf them. He waw eminently Conciliatory and forbearing in his conduct, striving to live peac - eably with those who wereunreasonable and provoking—a peace-Maker. He was cut down after a few days of serious illness, and pissed away with the words of prayer almost constantly upon' his lips, reeving, us the. hope that though lost in future influence and example to the Church on earth, he has entered into the Church triumphant. • W. E. DIED—Of small pox, in the hospital at Phila delphia Pa., March 7th, 1862,- EDWARD. G. JOHNSON, Co. M, 2d Pa. Cam., in the 21st. year of his age; and in Mt. Pleasant Hospital, Wash ington, D.. C., June sth, 1864, from wounds re ceived a few days previous; WILLIAM J. JOHN SON, Co. K, 155th P. V., in his 21st year.- The former, left Glade Run Academy in the Fall of 1861, and enlisted in defence of the cause which is dear to the heart of every.true patriot. During the Winter, fie Regimentivas encamped near Philadelphia, and before it was called into active service, he was taken fromlhe rank's and numbered with the dead.' His brother Willie left the nine school in August, 1862, in obedience to his country's call, and with a willing heart went forth, to stand in the breabh. Now he too is taken from the mar tial host below to oin the ransomed - throng above. Though we mourn with tearful anguish the loss of our loved ones we are proud of the cause in whiah they fell; and`rejoiee in the hope that we shall meet them in - our. Father's house on l'ED—Of consumption, on Sabbath morning, May 25t1„.•1864, at his residence in Leather-. wood, Marten County, Pa., ROBERT ARDERY, in the 64th year, f-his age. D rt, 5.1 4 1 P, PSI A - AN - D , FITS A sure cure for these atithegEting complaints is now' Mad - 4 known In a " Treatise:on Foreign and Native Barba Prepa rations," published by Dr. 0. PIMPS Bumf. , The.preectip don was - furnished him in such a proildential manner; that he cannot conlcientionsly refuse to make it. known.: ea : lt has cured everybody who has ruled it, never having , failed In a tangle Calle. It is nonally sure in cases of Fits 'as of Dye= .pepsla ; Old:the inkredients may be found in any drug store. Bent- free, to all on'reeelpt of five cents to'• prepay postage. , . This vrork,nf 49 oetivo:pages ; also treats on - •• • 'CONSUMPTION, Asthma - General Debiliti,' and gives the . beet known Derbalßemedies" for Oars- positive' and permanent •cure. Address. Dr. G. PITILPII Durant, NO:19 Grand Street, Jersey City, N. T: • = ,'" . • fy6-2t :• SOLDIERS', CLAIM AGENCY. W. 3, do HALL PATTERSON ; SOLICiTGAS OF CLAIMS AND P2ENSIONS, No. 144 Fourth -St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Nfift Poosions, Ikamtica, Back Pay, au* Solateras Malmo of all klub, promptly oolletked. WV& NOW COMPLETE • IN TWO VOLUMES Dr. Bethune's Great Work. XPOSITORY LECTURES ON THE HEID ELBERG CATECHISM, BY GEORGE W. BETHUNE, D.D Two Volumes, Crown Octavo, (Riverside Edition ' ) on Tinted Paper. Price per volume This was the great lire-work of the late Dr. Bethune, and will remain a monument of his thorough eeholarship, the classical purity and beauty of his style, and above all his deep and abiding piety. • • Fran the New-York Observer When the Rev. Dr. Bethune, whose memory is yet green and fragrant in the - Church. was, about to leave this country, he committedhis manuscripts to a few friends, giving them diecretibnary power with regard to their publication. Among them was the great work of his life . : in hie opinion the woth, and that from which he hoped the most useinlnisa white - he lived, and after he was dead, if it should then be given to the press. This work was his course of Jeanne en the Catechism of the Church in which he was a burning and shining light. "Dr. Bethune gave tothis duty the strength of his bail -1.'04 the riches of his learning,- and the fruits of his largest labor. Hie mind was one of the rarest In its construction and furniture. Few men of genius combined in such fine proportions the imaginative faculty with the power of close. reasoning and critical analysts. His mental eye penetrated the subject before him with keen perceptive power, and he had the happiest abidtv to bring out the results of his two observation-so as to make them palpable to the- ordinary Pm' the ansgregationalilt 4 .-These Lectures are characterized by great and heneiC fervor of faith, and trey exhibit those graces of style of which their distinguished author was so perfect a muter, so far as their subjects gave scope to his rhetoric; and they will be extensively and permanently valued not merely as mementoes of him, but as containing great Intrinsic value as expounding the faith once delivered unto the saints." Prom the Christian isitellipencer. wTo this choice Catechism, Dr. Bethune has given his no• ble powers in their selected order. And the friends of Dr. Bethune, who tretsure the memory of his rare and thrilling eloquence, wilt find the very tones of his voice recalled, as they feel throughout all these lectures the pulsation of a heart filled with burning alai and fervid devotion to the good of souls and to the glary:of God." SHELID ON & CO, PUBLISTIE'ft, . 335 Broadway, N. Y. 9y6-it THE GOVERNMENT LOAN, $200,000,600. THIS LOAN IS AIITIIORIZED 'by Act of Congress of March Bth, 1864, which provides for its REDEMPTION - IN Cori 'at any period not /as than ten ?tier more than Ai-4P years from , its date, at the pleasure of the Government, UNTIL ITS REDL:EPT/ON, FIVE PEE CENT. IN TEEEST will be paid semi-annually IN COIN. ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR LOCAL TAXA TION adds srom one to three per cent per anntun to ifs value. • TITE RATE OP INTRItIf ST on this loan, although but fire per cent in coin is as much greahw in currency as the differinee between the market value of currency and gold. AS A RIME; the five percent: specie semidries of all solvent goves meats are always par or above, and currency now funded in the National Loan will be worth its face in gold, besides paying a regtdir and liberal percentage to the holder 'NO SECURITIES OFREg SO GMAT INDUCEMENTS, it is believed, as the various descriptions of;U. S. 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 for the debts of the United States the whole property of the country is holden to secure the payment of both-principal and interest in coin. THE FUNDED DEBT OF TILE UNITED STATES one which interest is payable in gold, on the 3d day of March, 1864, was $768,965,060. The interest on this ,debt for the coming fiscal year Will be $45,967,128, while the customs revenue in gold for the current fiscal year, ending Jane 30th, 1864, has been so far at the rate ofover $100,000,000N per'annnm, an amount largely in excess of the wants of the Treasury for the payment of gold interest. , THESE BONDS MAX BE SUBSORIBED FOR IN SUMS FROM $5O UP TO ANY MAGNITUDE, on the same 'terms, and are thus made , equally available . to the smallest lender and the largest capitallst- They can be converted into money at any moment, and the holder will haye the r boneflt of the interest.. THE AUTHORIZED AMOUNT of this loan is Two. dred 14IiUian DellSrs. The amount of 'subscriptions re• ported to the Treasury nt Wsehington, is:over • $70;000 4 000. SIIBSCRI PTIONB WILL BB RBOBITZD In currency by the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH, PA., PIIIRD 'NATIONAL BANK OP PITTBBIIB.GE, PA., F.T.BST NATIONAL BANK OF ALLEGHENY; FA, ABB BY ALL NATIONAL MKS which are depoidtaries of public money ; and all RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country, (acting as agents of the Nations/. Depooltiri Banks,) will feu-Web further Information on ap• plication, and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO BIIBECRIBERS. ictia294l D R E a S S G 0 0 D S „ k AT M. BURCTIFIELD'S. GRENADIEHS ; - . BER.AGES; MOZA*IQUNS ; LAWNS; ORGANDIES; - FRENCH MUSLESS--for. Ladtea' Balquea; SWISS, SCOTOII ?MIL and HAIRSOOK HUMUS JACONET MUSLINS ; JACONET FLOUNCING; . . • • THREAD 2DGINGS- - - Large Arpriaxt,t or • *Ai- 410 411131 . on hands 'at' . a . North-Enit Corner of Fourth ainf lirhet*Ste„ Jun*, , prreoßmtoir. VALUABLE BOOKS YIIBLISBED, BY SMITH, ENGLISH & CO.. Farrar's ES:lance in Theology-- ........ ...... ...... Religious Cases of Conscience 1..E0 The Young Parson 1.26 Fleming's Vocabulary of Philosophy.. Edited by C. P. - < Krauth, 11 D - 2.00 Dible.lllustrations 1.25 Gelas'.Last Times, and Great Consummation 1.25 Do. Parable of the Ten Virgins— ..... . ..... 75 Tholuck on the Gospel of John--2 60 Do. , Sermon on the Mount ' 4 " 2.75 Pairbairtt's Hermeneuticat Manual r - 4.60 Winer'a dramatis of the New Testament...':. 4.50 Coles on God's Sovereignty He pa Mr the Pulpit -U . S Pulpit Themes 1.75 Kurtz's Ciaurchilletory. 2,v01s 3.50 Efengstenlierg on Ecclesiastes 2.50 Aleltraine's _Evidences of Christianity 75 Luther on Galatians 4 - 1.50 Satmuckera' Popular Theologyl.2s . . . ',U. - Ali our Publications can be liaditif - Booksellers gen eraity, or will be sent by mail, postage paid, upon receipt co : prices advertised, by the Publishers, SMITH, ENGLISH & 00+ • , No. 23 North Sixth Street, sti , 'B4 Philadelphia.. p N. sABBATH-scHo9L Boogs JUST ISSUED BY The Presbyterian Bond of Pliblication, • 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. PatcL AMOK AND MB BLIND UNCLE 85 and 40 eta. EMMA HERBERT- .3 45 6 ' , ana ti 40 ta 60 eta. HOMESDAWN an HOMES OF THE WEST ... .65 and 60 'AUNT. HARRIET'S 'TALES.— 55 - .25 and 30 50 60 eta.. CARRIE TItTIRMAN SUNSHINE FOR gLoolq, gaup.% (With Illustrations. 50,5ta , 55 _ 5w, THE RIVE GIFTS 20 and 26 cta. CHERRY BOUNCE 45 and BO eta. MY DOG ROVER ' ..85 and 40 eta, .FRANS: ESTON 85. and 40 eta. UNCLE ALICK'S SABBATH SCHOOL 45 and 60 eta. TEDDY.. TELE BlT.WesTra, 50 eta, FREFREDERICK „,, .. .. ..... stisurs MISTAKE 4i. and 50 MARE= "EVANS ' .25 and 80 eta. Please address orders to WINTHItOP SARGENT,, teb2l4. ' Bushiest' Correspondent. NEW SONG. "DREAMING G ROME." "DREAMING O E DOME." "DREAMING ON HOME." The :words aro ,beandful, and the milk easy at 4 pretty. Everybody that singe sticeild have it. - PRICE 23 DENTS. Copies mailed an receipt of , the 0 111 t 8 ..:00 1 PLLOIto , „ • 4. 1024 Woofi l 'Etieek EittibUrEDX DR. J. R. SPEER, 195 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa, inr-Pays special attention to all DISEASES . OF TTIE ATE. Ita • . L. H. DABBS, J 1? ZP Et 41, 41' lE'4 AL.7I'3IE , X OW 01109 46 and 48 St. Clah WATER-COLOR MINIATURES Cartes de Visettes. LIFE-SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS CRAYON, OIL, INDIA INK, RTC Inotographa with Landscape and Fanoy IVORYTYPES. PROTOGRAPRIO ALBUM% OUT FRAME% AND Adapted to the PHOTOGRAPHIC BUSINESS. mylS-A. KLEBER 81: BRO., ILIVE REMOVED TO 122 WOOD STREET. 122 SOLE ACENTS FOR ZPEAWW42,II S ` .S. vgazeize AND Carharfs Melodeons and Harmoniums. MCSICAL MERCHANDISE OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. 132 WOOD MUT, Thor doors above BM, [orroanz riasTavAgroNALDAnix,) Pirrssnom rusls4. STERIe-TOOTH HAY. AND GRAIN 11ORBE RAKES. Economy, ,Union, Stacy, and Prairie Bird. These are all First Prenalnm Rakes, and are the greatest labor-zaviwg machines In use, and are warranted. Manu factured and sold by , COLUMBUS COLEMAN; "NAB= ill-Eras, (user the Penitenttary,) • Allegheny City, Pa. Also. STEEL TEETH for all kinds of 110ftUl BATES, made to order. ap27-41 A NEW AND CHOICE SELECTION OF Spring and Summer BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, Bte., Pot* salo at the NEW BOOT AND SHOE DOUSE of SLATER & SOUTH, 54 Maiket Street, 2d door from Third, mar3o-n PITTSBURGD, PA, NEW TRLIIIIIING AND FURNISH-. INCA nousr.. ' Our stock win be found the most comblete in the city' embracing all the newest. styles of TRIMMINGS in Chenille, Bilk, Gimps; Bead and Bugle Trimmings;'! Bead and Rosetta Buttons;'Hosiery, Glovea ; Pine Embroideries; , White Goods ; Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons • Scotch Plaid Velvet and bilk Ribbons; Weep Skirts, Balmoral Skirts; Morocco Belts Bilk and Scotch Plaid Bolt Lace Handkerchiefs;. Ribbons; Point Lace Collars; Valencia Collars; • Maltese Collars and Coln ; Lace Sleeves ; Ladies ' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, MOORHEAD, DENNISON & CO-, apfeit 81.• MAREET STREET. PITTSBBRGE. N AuAREBIN mum • GENESEO, N. 7., CARLO BASSIN!, Oresident, Will commence its Birth Annual Term on WEDNESDAY, July Sth, 1864, and continue eight weeks. ronClrcularg, stating DEILTIA hc., whims either of the Principals of she Academy, JOHN BIINDEL, Brooklyn, N. lE., or T. J.41001C, 841 Broadway, N.Y CEO QEO. ALBREE JOE. ALBREH W. P. TRODIP6OIi GEO. ALBREE, SON Sc. CO., No. 71 Wood Street, COL er.Fetaimi PITTSBURGH, PA., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SOOTS '4111.D SHOES. We would call the attention of COUNTRY MERCHANTS to our large and wall-selected aelortment of BOOTS AND BROSS for the SPRING AND SUKKER TRADE. IL has lleen oar aim to keep such goodil al would give eat infection to the conenmer. An examination of our.etock 14 solicited- mil lm DRY GOODS. IJ+ IN+ 011131(Eit CO. * 59 Market Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., Save now In gore the LABGEST STOCK and the 131i341.11 /MT vAstrry ever exhibited in Ole city, of SILKS, • SHCLWLS, CLOAKS, =BBB. GOODS, ITOUSEKEEPING GOODS, GENTS' AND BOYS' WE AB SIIKETINGS, SIIIRTINGS, PRINTS, " - &O. &0., &O. Haring buyora resident-in the East, and pnaseasing ever; advantage peculiar to the very beet Eastern Tlonees Tor bug lug and Belling cheap, and keeping conatantiion hand the largest Mock in Western Pennsylvania, we are prepared to offer extra inducements Ed • Coi!ntr3r Merchants. ergypnLen their SO OIJIN families supplied at A IBER DIT. Isid-A , TESTIMONIALS IN FAVOR OP P3ll GROVER_ & BARER SEINING MitelittiZS, "I take pJewnire in recommending it as every way rella ltev. Dr. LEAVITT, Editor New-York Independent. " I confess myself delighted with your Sewing Moe}dirs." Rev- Dr.-STRICHLA2i Editor New-York Christians Advocate. "I have used Grover k Baker for two yeam Garments havo been worn out without the giving of a stitch." ' Bay. GEO. WiIIPPLE, New-Tuzle "For several menthe we harc„ttsed Grover £ Baker's Sew ing.slachine, and with pleasure. testify to its Imatifal and elastic sewing, and, its simplicity." GEO, , P. MORELS, Editor /Tome ercurrial. "Xy family bah bseal'inost snocessninti its •asefroin the first. It is a fatally blessing." g, JA*. POLLOCK, Its-06sernor of Petonsylvania. Office, No. 18 HEM STREET, Pittsburgh. A. F. CIIATONEYr intulOnt MASON Sr. HAMLIN'S 47.4RJEENVZ 01i041S'ea CAUTION TO PURCHASERS The wide dertiand for our CABINET ORGANS hen In diseed dealeviin some cases to advertise quite ddierent strumente ase CABINET wee NF, and in °the's to repre sent to purchasers that:Harmoniums and other reed organs are the daale thing.:., Id 2+or rays. The excellences' c 4 the " CABINET ORGANS which 'have given them their high riputation, aril not merely frem the seperiority of their workmanship. but also, intarge measure from Esszttrist DIFTEO ENC ES IN 00Nt7881:1- Tios,, which being patented lir as. cannot be imitated by other mak. rei From these arise their better quality and volume of tone, and capacity for exprea,ion. Every CABI NET ORGAN kas upon ita name board in full, the words, (. 1 MASON 8z BAILIN CABINET ORGAN." When a dealer represents any other instrument as a Oabi itietVrgam it is 'Usually a mere attempt to sell an inferior instrument on which he can make a larger profit. Prices of • CABINET ORGANS, 195 to $360. Wareroorns NO. 274 Washington Street, Br& tan, MASON A HAMLLN. Na. 7 Mercer Street, New-Teak, MASON BROTHERS. ' Norel 'Mod Street, Pittsburgh, CHAS. C. ,MBLLOR.. • j nn29 3t Re B. NORRIS, MERCHANT TAMOR, AND DEALER IN GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING :MOOS ; NO. 79 FEDERAL STREET, m7lB ALLECHENY PA. NNW BONN Fr() CLIEAu tug HOUSE' 014` FLIES .- 06 ran DUTCARWEI.OELUBILATAD LIGHT i NING,..FLY-KICLER, neat,, cheap article, pay ta use. Wary attest will hal a quart. Sold by ' r 2 "- B. ,f4X}., Plitaburgb, —lyula‘:ll.P4"ll/4114Ciftlateilders PITTSBIIP.2IH. Backgrounds. FAIICT AZTIOLNS ISIRNERAt 'AGENT ..:mat,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers