since the beginning of the war
is estimated at ninety-seven thousand. A
great prOportion of these have contracted
diseases from which they will never fully
recover, and many have died.
There are now gathered together in the
Central park, New-York, over two hundred
varieties of birds, American and foreign.
They are left free to build their nests in
the Park, and to make it their resort from
generation to generation.
illilwaukie, it is said, manufactures more
leather than any other city in the West.
The Wisconsin Leather Company alone last
year produced more than half a million
dollars' worth of leather.
Some idea of the value'of the manufac
ture of small wares may be formed from
the fact that one firm in Taunton, Mass.,
tarns out yearly 1,500 tons of tacks.
A bill has passed the Oonneatieut Leg
islature, providing for a fine of $25 upon
railroad companies that neglect to carry a
certain quantity of good drinking water in
passenger oars.
Every journalist in London has now to
oequire a license to write in public journals
botore he can carry on his vocation.
The Newburyport Herald says that with-
In four and a half years the James Steam
Cotton Mill has earned double its capital.
It has actually divided 4377,500 on a cap
ital of $250,000, besides making heavy re
tervos.
During the recent furlough of the. See
°lA lowa cavalry two hundred marriages
took place in the regiment, there being
t weav-nine marriages in one company
alone.
The South owes the North, in mercantile
obligations, $300,000,000. New-York holds
$159.800,000 of this; Philadelphia, $24,-
600,000 ; Baltimore, $10,000,1500 ; and
Boston, $7,000,000.
Only twelve Revolutionary pensioners
St iI I survive, six of whom are more than
one hundred years old.
imcrican Tract Socicty.
At tho formation of this Society in New-
York, in 1825, its founders contributed
$26,820 to provide a house for its perms•
nent accommodation. In 1837, twelve
years afterwards, 4 ,spooial subscription of
$40,000 was made toward furnishing a
stock of books as a permanent capital.
With only these donations ' as permanent
capital, by strict- economy the Society has
gradually provided itself with machinery,
presses, and fixtures for manufacturing pur
poses, increased its stock of publications
and facilities for prosecuting its work, till
its daily issues now . amount to 4,000 vol
umos, 80,000 tracts, and 20,000 papers.
Its total cash sales, in thirty-nine years,
have amounted to $4,792,652.48, its grants
of publications to 8950,080.64, its foreign
cash appropriations to $539,794, and its ex
penditures for bolportage to nearly $1,500,-
000.
At least $200,000 in donations are need
ed this year. Of this sum, $50,000 is
needed for the army and navy, $50,000 for
colportage, $50,000 for gratuitous distribu
tion to the destitute, and to increase the
stock of publications in German, Spanish,
and other foreign languages, $25,000 for
freedmen, and $25,000 for foreign lands.
(Arrtnt Btivs.
The War.—The rebel raid, which was duly
chronicled last week, is at an end. The enemy,
whose retreat commended on Wednesday, July
13, as already recorded, has oonliniied to retire,
our forces pursuing. The rebels seem to have
been aucoessful in carrying off the large stores
they had obtained during the foray, the losses of
our citizens and Government being estimated at
four millions of dollarg.
The raiders are believed to have divided their
forces into various detachments, in order more
readily to escape pursuit on their various routes
toward the South. Some of these detachments
are driving before them Immense droves of cat
tle, horses, and mules, with long trains of wag..
one laden with the spoils of their expedition.
The latest Intelligence from the raid is to the
effect that on Sunday, July 17, eighty wagons
heavily laden with corn and oats were re-cap
tured from the rebels at Leesburg, Va., together
with a hundred of the rebel escort. About 700
rebel prisoners in all have been taken. Extracts
from late Richmond papers would go to show
that the mass of the people there were as ignor
ant of the scope of the late incursion, as the citi
zens of Maryland and . Pennsylvania, but were
jubilant over exaggerated reports of its success.
Ali the railroads injured by the raiders, with the
exception of the Baltimore and Ohio, are again
in running order, the damages inflicted being
much less than was first supposed. The inva
ding force is now estimated at 29,000.
The escape of Gene. Franklin and Tyler, which
we mentioned as a rumor-last weekoa confirmed.
Of the relative losses on both sides, in killed,
wounded and prisoners, no accurate estimate can
yet be formed. if the leesone which this most
successful of all the rebel raids should teach us,
be only profitably improved, we may yet derive
important advantages from the dearly purchased
experience.
From Gen. Grant's army there are but few
items of interest of late date. On the morning
of the 17th inst. a battery of two rifled guns
opened suddenly on our fleet in the James river.
Our response was not very effective, owing to
the elevated position of the rebel battery. Meas
ures have been taken to pat a stop to similar at
tacks upon our vessels. Gen. Foster still holds
his entrenched position on the right bank of the
James.
Two rebel magatinea Itere etploded by Itertar
ghetto from the batteries on our right on Sear
day evening, July 16th. The explosions could
be distinctly seen from our. Ilnee. An informal
ilffaißLlOG has been observed -for some days by
the tioketa on both hides in front of our left, In
front of oar centre and right, _however, artillery
and musketry firing continues steadily, night
and day. The practice of 'the rebel artillerists,
heretofore very poor, has improved lately. Dur
ing the last month their shot and shell have not
killed over a dozen of our men
From Oen.. Sherman's army we have intelli
gence that while our forces have crossed the
Chattahoochee, they had not; at the date of the
last reports, adfanoed much beyond the southern
bank of the river. No vigorous attempt had
been made to pursue the rebels, though reports
come that large captures of prisoners have been
made. At last accounts our forces - were still
strongly and securely entrenched at the Chatta
hoochee. 'Rebel papers itariait the possibility of
the fall of Atlanta, and represent the deplorable
consequences of such an event.
The Atlanta Confederac - y his the following:-
1 4We shall not attempt to lull the fancied securi
ty of our readers by the declaration that Atlanta
le not in imminent danger and peril. lis capture
however cannot be considered a foregone conclu
sion. [f Gen, Johnson cannot make a successful
battle or hold the enemy in check along the Chat
tahoochee, he cannot anywhere below it; and
t ie only temporary cheek in that event would be
the capture of Atlanta, ptirpliselithfewn at the
feet of the rapacious invaders to slake their ap
petite for conquest. We have no doubt that the
Federal General would be satisfied with the cap
tare of Atlanta and garrison, and fortify it an a
basis of future - opprations.
Oa Saturday morning, July 16, a large' rebel
force, said to be under command of Forrest, cap
tured the stockade at Brovrnsboro', on the Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad. It was garrisoned
by one hundred men, most of whom escaped.
The rebels then moved on Huntsville, Ala., and
after a sharp skirmish drove in the Federal pick
els. Our troops number some five thousand, and
are strongly fortified. The rebel force is esti
mated at from eight to ten thousand. Additional
troops have been forwarded for the succor of
Huntsville. -
The report of inUber.rebel invasion of . Ken
tuoky through Pound Gap, is contiadieted. Gen.
Burbridge bas issued a retaliatory order for cru
elties perpetrated on Union citizens of Rentuck4
for saoh Union man murdered four guerrillas to
be executed near the. Beene of the entrap.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 16th, has a dis
patch from Gen. 8. D. Lee, stating that , he Ca
tacked (hen. A. J. smith, at Tupelo, ma'am re:
palm! attar a throe hors' fight.
Genera—The great business of the week has
been the recruiting of the one hundred days'
men called for by the Governor's proclamation.
We have no definite information as to the suc
cess which has attended the movement thus far;
but whilst there is no doubt that our quota will
be ultimately filled, the contrast between the re
sponse of Pennsylvania to the call of the country,
and the prompt reply of Ohio, Indiana, and Illi
nois recently to a similar call, is humbling to our
State pride. In a few days—it might almost be
said, in a few hours—the regiments of these
States were on their way to the appointed ser
vice, without the spur of repeated and fervid ap
teals, without the stimulus of offered bounties,
and though their own soil had not been invaded
or threatened. Shall we not lay to heart this
second lesson, and by the adoption of, an effect
ive militia system, be prepared for such an em
ergency in the future ? It is a miserable policy
to delay all organization until the foe is at our
very doors, and then, by frantic appeals and by
proffer of money, to endeavor to atone fer the
neglect of the past. Let us emulate the noble
example•of our sister States.
In the case of Maj. Gen. Dix, arrested and
brought before Jtidgn &Well, the City Judge of
New-York, for suspending the N. Y. World and
Journal of Commerce, the points of law were ably
argued before the Court on Saturday, July 9; ,
after which the Court took the papers, and re-
Served the decision, which will be made known
on the lst of August.
The President, by proclamation of July 18,
has issued a call for 500,00 Q volunteers, for one,
two, or three years, as they may elects ; draft
to e held immediately after the bth of Septem
ber, for all districts which may not by that - time
have filled their quota.
The Associated Banks have declined to loan
the government $60,000,000, Secretary Fessen
den insisting upon payment in legal tender notes,
of which the banks have not such a supply as to
warrant the acceptance of his terms.
Col. Dan. M'Cook, wounded in the attack at
Kenesaw, died at Steubenville, July l'ittt.
Ex-Secretary Chase will accompany his daugh
ter, Mrs. Sprague, to Europe, her physicians
hairing ordered her abroad for her health. It is
said that Mr. Chase will be . charged with the
negotiation of a foreign loan. •
Foreign.—The Americans . in Londbn on the
4th gave a breakfast at St. James' Hall, to the
officers of the Ireariarge. The . othering was
very numerous.
A correspondent of the Shipping Gazette, wri-
Ling from Cherbourg, says
" Anothernaval battle was expected off that
port, as it west stated that the Florida was out,
side waiting for the kearsarge. The Federal
steamer Niagara, which had been at Antwerp, is
known to have received orders to proceed to
Cherbourg." _ - •
,
Sotrrnmerroa, July otn.--"lnforthation from
good authority leads to the belief ihat the rebel
pirate Semmes, with his officers and part of his
crew, have obtained the stealer Rappahannock,
and intend to sail at an early day from some
French port. It, is stated that they will attack
the Searaarge. - • - .
The La France, the rebel Paris organ, says
"Capt. Semmes went to the Springs in Germany
to recruit his shattered health, -and that his first
Lieutenant has been recommended to take his
place on the new pirate vessel, which is soon
coming out."
_The Times oorrespondentse,ys:--" The two new
frigates built by Armen, have been purchased by
Prussia, so that if Semmes' successor gets a ves
sel, it will have to be from England."
A seaman's boarding-house keeper in Liver
pool has been brought before the Police Court,
on a warrant from the Treasury, charging, him
with obtaining seamen for the rebel cruisers
Georgia and Rappahannock. The case was sent
to triaL . - •
COPEWMAGEN Monday, 4.—The enemy,
appears to be busilyy employed - erecting batteries
at Middleport, opposite Plumb.
The official Berlinski .Fidentk, - of - to-day, an
nounces that the Swedish squadron has received
orders to .put to sea immediately. - .
A notice from the Minister of,War at Copen
hagen, states that-the blockade ofliantzie and
Pell= was reestablished on the 29th ult., and
that the lighthouses'will be extinguished under
certain contingencies.
French papers state that the -Prussian-Aus
trian troops in tie Duchies have . been increased.
Prussia intends posAssing all the-Danish Islands,
and afterwards to attack Copenhagen:
The Presse says that Ring Christian personally
requested Napoleon's protecting intervention,
Particulars are given of the capture ortiM
Island of Alsen by the Prussians. Two thousand
four hundred Danes were taken prisoners. SW
derborg was partly burned down. The London
Liberal press reiterates an expression of its - -bti r
Lief that a " Holy Alliance" has been forded be
tween Russia, Austria, and Prussia.
D'lsraeli moved the want of Confidence reser
lution in the House of Commons on the 4th. Mr.
Gladstone denied that England's influence had
been lowered. Mr. Ringlake'e amendment,
that England's policy was for peace, was offered
on the bth. Mr. Cobden, spoke at great length,
after which the debate was adjourned.
On the Bth Malmeabury will , move
resolution in the House of Lords.
The Star has reason to believe that in the
event of the Goiernment obtaining a majority on
the
. question of want of cOnflderiee raised by Mr.
D'lsraeli, it is not now intended to dissolve Par
liament before - the Spririgof neat year.
.The latest news from China says that Chang
Chow Foo has been .captured by Major Gordon:
Tangyan has also fallen. '
_ _
DlAnntn, Tuesday, July 6.—The Epoca, of {o=
day, says that rumors are persistently circulated
that disturbances have broken out. in Andalusia.
We may state, according to authentic infarma
tion, that order prevails in all the provinces
Spain.
Mexican advices have heen received to June
30th. Maiimiliin bas assumed the duties of the
Empire, and is engaged in organizing his adniiit
istration. He . had appointed Ministeis to the
Courts of Russia, Prussia, and Brazil; but none,
as yet, to the United States.
The financial situation . of the Empire is not
cheering. The Emperor has been compelled to
borrow from . • the funds of the French army
1,000,000 fianei, for the expenses of the Empire
during the first months of its existence.
Maximilian had invited . President Juarez and
other Viberal chiefs to come - to the oily of Mex
ico and consult upon - measures for the secure es
tablishment of the Empire withbut mote blood
shed. Juarez responded in a piorapt" letter, in
which he denounces -the' Ffench fdlibusterism
which has brought Maximilian to Mexico; de
nies that he has received ro/rof Emperor at
the "spontaneous call from the•people of the Re
public," and-tells him that he- scouts the idea of
honor in an agent of Napoleon, the French per
jurer. Ho also _despises the offer of a bribe to
-be-placed ins position-of-40m in• the Empire
as the price - of bdtraying.fire - Repablici,and con
cludes by saying - that "there is one thing that is
beyond-the reach of the false and _perverse, and
that is, the tremendous sentence. of-history. It
will judge ue.". ,
The Emperor had taken up his residence at
-Chaptiltopec,.. 26 miles.frem the• Capital. The
Empire dosinot'appear to be placed -- on a very
Arm foundation.; Enthusiasm is forced under
threats: -
11 in
llaia__;t_e ye tott. eVer.c.ol4t—nes its rav-.
ages, and is rather on the increase.
_
The latest foreign intelligence from Liverpool
islo - thnlth
_The irtatearge bad arrived at
Dover; the 'Sacramento was -- Clierhourg. It
was reported that the Yeddo, soon to be com
pleted at Amsterdam, would be commanded by
'Semmes. It is alarge vessel, capable of resist
ing Cerunning away frtfm th'irl - eargarge or Niag
-04. :11 - wati ago stated that-the Yeddo belonged
to the Prtumian - Goverxmccent; and-net to, theCort
federates.- ' • - - _
flotal g.idtlitenct.
• _
The Wool Trade.-1111 now very certain
that the farmers sold their wool crop too Soon,
and at , prises. too low. -.Elvers _have_ expended
$86,009,000 - in the purohear of wool; - and will
profits: " ' Farmers who
have been,nble: s to retain , tbeiy, Weal,,irenow ob
taining the prices .to • whioh. were. entitled.
The Ohio Former says:
"The excitement still , continues in the wool
market with unabated vigor, and such of the
Ohio growers as have had the nerve to withstand
the persuasive eloquence of the buyers, now se .
a clear Naito the realisation of - norasaratively
fair prices. .4tcy time, during the last ten days;
buyers in various parts of the State have offered
from 90 to 96e., and over $1 has been paid for
fine lots. But it must be borne in mind -that
these ratesitave come in at very near the close
of the,State, the great weight-of the
wool hiving 111 - anglid hands at from 10 to 25e:
below the pretfent offerings.' • The
• growers who
are now holding NM realizes what may be termed
cult sy:ces, - _although our-anticipations in this -
reaped are not biog.. of a
correspondent who, *Ur me'lleni
thus: 'lt good woos does ;tot Noll re' =
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.--WEDNESDAY. JULY 20, 1864.
to $2 per pound before next December, I will
buy you a hat.' "
The 11. S. Economist of the 9th says : Wools
is still one of the very cheapest commodities in
the market, though prices, in the meantime, have
advanced 156245 c. 7,bl lb. Manufacturers have
got to have wool, and, in our opinion, they had
better buy it now. Wool will reach figures this
year that Were never before heard of. The man
ufacturers do not complain of present prices,
but they think wool will go much higher before
two months, and hence the price of all woolen
goods has been advanced from 10 to 20 per cent.
within a month, though made from a much
cheaper material than can now be obtained.
Price for wool is now very firm, ranging from
$1 to $l.lO for all descriptions, the latter for
choice Ohio."
For months past the manufacturers have re
fused to take orders for all kinds of woolen
goods. They fill what they have on hand and
prefer and only take orders at value when de
livered (that is at the final delivery). 'The man
ufacturers have made money the last year, at
which every intelligent - wool grower rejoices,
the interest of the wool grower and manufac
turer being reciprocal, the prosperity of one be
ing the glory of the other. True, last year
there was imported very considerable foreign
wool, that brought the domestic wool grower
into competition with the foreign wool. This
year, the price of gold and an equitable tariff, is
regulating in favor of the dothestic wool pro
ducer, which is altogether as much in the favor
of the manufacturer, all things considered, as in.
favor of the U. S. wool grower. The wool
speculators are likely to get a large portion of
our wool into their hands, and, whilst the maxi
lecturers are contenting themselves with the
present supply they have on hand, the - speculator
is actively engaged in securing all he possibly
- can, ensuring himself good profits that ought to
be divided between the wool grower and the man
rtfacturer. The manufacturers took "time.by the
forelock" in advancing the price of their menu
factures, and it will be well for them to consider
quickly whether they had better not .- be vigilant
in securing the wool_crop as quickly as possible.
,They must have the domestic wool, having no
possibility of securing, a supply elsewhere for
less than $1.50 to $1.75 1p ib, if at so low
a figure as the latter price. There never
was a time in our Eastern cities when Woolen
goods were so active as at the Present. Sharp
dealers from our Western cities are all on hands,
or have been - very recently, laying in their Fall' '
and Winter supply of all-kinds of woolens in
Eastern cities. It looks strange to see heavy:-
woolen overooatings, blankets and such artioles;; - '
being shipped from our Eastern cities in remark
ably large quantities for the supply in - hands.
In short, all of our Eastern -cities are unusu
ally bare of all kinds of woolen goods, and the
supply does not begin to be equal to the demand,
norris it probable, if possible, for the supply to
becoine equal to the demand. How can it when
the present combination of circumstances exists,
rendering it - altogether inexpedient to import
without. a - further advance of 100, to l5O "i!1
cent. advance on woolen goods. Whit, then, is
to fill the place of the 64,000,000 ibs of . wool im
ported within the last year ? .
Dry GOOds•Dry goods - concern every family
and every person, and - at the prices which rule
now, everything of this kind, interests all our
readers
The importations for the last six months
amount to $46,000,000, against $30,000,000 for
the same time in 1868, and against $24,000,000
for the same time in 1862. Just now, $25,000,-
000 of exchange are needed to supply the means
for paying indebfedness for unpaid importations;
and-a larger amount of goods is now in the Cus
tom House than at any previous time in our his
tory. Some importers, owing- to the -high rates
of: gold and exchange,- are re-shipping their
goods for Europe,
The manufacturers of cotton goods are busy,
but the supply of the staple Is- - rapidly dirain
.
Kling. So that; from present appearances, a
constant and large advance-1s inevitable
The dernaml for woollen goods is moderate,
I 'hit the prices are firm.
- In New-York and Philadelphia the jobbers are
doing a light business, because of the season ;
and buyers are cautious, not purchasing goods
wanted.-_. _ -
In Pittsburgh the leading retail houses are -
mostly doing nothing more than keeping up their
assoitments, so as to suit their customers. They
do not seem disposed to lay in heavy , stocks at
- present prices. However, seine of the Wood
Street wholesale house's are buying largely, ex-.
peeking" still greater - advances.' On the whole,
our-dry-goods men iii Pittsburgh and Allegheny -
are-doing an unusually-brisk and profitable busi
nese for this - season of the year. " And our peo
ple ;ere never before in-possession .of so many
comforts and luiuries in their wardrobes and
honSeS. illatWe'lmay be certainly; ssured that,
as this struggle for national existence progresses,
ihe.peA;PlC must nerve -themselves-fora degree
of self denial and sacrifice midi PS we have not
yet -exPerienced; - - -
The Money Market—Financial matters still
continue very unsettled. The price of gold and
foreign exchange is constantly fluctuating, and
often without , any percePtiblei cause. The new
Seeretaryof the Treasury, Mr. Fessenden, is in
consultation with the leading-baniers and finan
ciers, and seems fe_ltave *secured at once their good
will and also a large share of confidence. The
Secretary's plan,-so far as developed, appears to
be to borrow whatever" - additional sums may be
needed until the public . wants can be met by
heavy taxation. -- He is , decidedly-opposed to di
luting the - currency any more by any farther
issue of Treisnri notes.
Edg - iiWcirth'Seminary.—This school for young
ladies has had an additional attraction during
the present. session. The Misses Haskell have
given a series of lessons-in gymnastics, which
have proved highly beneficial to all who engaged
. _ . _
in them. These lessons will be repeated next
session. Too -much care cannot. be given to the
physical-training .of young :ladies,- and we are
- glad has made this a
feature of - his excellent school, which deserves
a constantly increasing patronage. This school
has every facility for imparting a sound and ao
cantipliakd eduCation. The ad' ertisetnent -of
Dr. Williams hill be found in another column. •
The Subsistence Committee.—This noble
Committee, which has given -meals to BO many
thousands - of our soldiers while iissi:itg:tbrongh
this city—NO:4k hag lodged and oared for so
many sick and-wounded,- during the months of
May altd foOd, rent, labor,
care of sick,: and Ofiding -soldiers home, $4,-;
This pouiinittee--is entirely dependant on the
voluntary offerings'of the,POople, and should be
at all times--well supplied.- - -
Pittsburgh - -and—Connellsville Railroad.—
We have before us the Eleventh Annual Report
of this road, the importance of —whichis be
coming more apparent every day; and which
should be at once pushed through to Baltimore.
Even in its present uncompleted condition it is
doing a large business. The Superintendent,
-W. B. Stout, Esq., manages the 'business en
trusted ,to him with great skill and fidelity.
. .
Prices of -Pittsburgh Newspapers. —The
6aielle,7:osrOalcie; CoMmertial, have
*greed - upon - tire" tailoring :terms : -Gazette 'and -
Commercial, each, per -week, 25 centir-Fench Per
year, $10:90. Chron:.
idle perreel4-20..centa; yer . :year, sent by ma - n;
in advance, $9.00, --- --- • -
_ ,
.ociiieente.=VFe are
imiebted to Mr.
.W. M. Del.liriettif, Jlense •of-Sepresents
-03; for, the iteriort of the Select Committee
' 7 'M to the Soldiers' National Cometeiry ;
and also the Report of the Joint Committee
relative to Frauds upon Volunteers. Both of
the documents are of importance to Pennsylva
nia.
Music.—Mrs. Blume, 43 Fifth Street, Bends
us two new and excellent pieces of Blusic, viz.:
" She is waiting for Us there," song and chorus
as sung by Buckley's Serenaders; and "Sun
light Within my Heart," words by Emilie Cleve
land, music by J. W. Groschel. Mrs. Blume has
always on hand a full supply of the best music.
Meohanics' Hall.—This Hall, at the late San
itary Fkir in Allegheny City, realized $21,047.53
Pittsburgh Market.
'CORRECTED WEEKLY POR THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER, BY"
LITTLZ & TRIABLE, WHOLESALE GROCERS, 112 AND 114
Silcox') STsEr.T.J •
BACON—Firm, with sales to a fair extent. We quote a ,
153(g16c. far 51muldere; 16X(416•Xe. for Bided, 19@i9X a e.
for Plain 'flame; 2nfetifrie. for Cincinnati Sugar Cured.
•
CLIERSg—Tbaro is a regular jobbing demand, and prices
have advanced; we quote at 19&20c, according to quality.
FLOUR,-Blarket• not so brisk. 100 bbls choice family at
$11.25; salsa of good Extra Family at $10.75; we quote at a
range frum $9.55 to $10.25,
GRAlN—Wheat not much offering; market quiet, with
a light supply. Red, $2.00; White, $4.05@2.10. Corn: fair
local demand at $1.55@1.00. Oats firm and wanted; supply
not equal to-the demand; $1.00®1.05.
GROURRlES—blanket steady, with a fair moderate de
mand at about former. rates. Strictly choice N. O. Sonar,
N. O. Molasses: prime, $1.20(441.25. ' Rice, 1.53.4
©loc.
FLAXSEED—S2.BO@S.OO; 50.bnehels et $1.10..
SALT—Advanced 2c ; sales at $3.10, delivered.
WHITE REANS—DuII at $2.50; sales of small lot at
~, i sacs
In Allegheny City, April 7th, by Rev. Thomas
X. Orr, Rev. Z. V. CAMPBELL 10 MARY CHAR
LOTTE SHANE, all of Allegheny. City. On Thurs
day, July 7th, at the ,residence of Dr. C. G.
Hussy, Rev. RDWIN'IL. I%GEST, 'Of Missouri, to
MARGARET SHARRARD, at Allegheny City.
June 14th, at the residence of the bride's
father,by Rev. G. W. Mechlin, assisted by Rev-
J. M. Jones, Mr. WILLIAM W. Lamm, of Inde
pendence, Pa., -to Miss DELLA JANE, eldest
daughter of Mr. John Henderson, of Wayne
Tp., Armstrong County, P. July 4th, by Rev.
G. W. Mechlin, R. M. Sautes, M.D., of Goheen
vile, Ps., to Miss MAGGIE A., daughter of Mr.
J. M. Bollman, of Sorubgrass, Armstrong Co.,
Pa
On the morning of July 7th, by Rev. W. S.
Eagleson, Mr. WiLmast LAFEVEIS to Miss MAny
F. LArmat, both of Knox County, Ohio.
On the 7th inst., by Rev. John Eagleson,
D.D., Mr. A. S. EAGLESON, of. Hopewell Townr
ship, to Miss JENNIE M. PYLES, of Canton Tp.,
Washington County, Pa.
On July sth, by Rev. D. A. Cunningham, Mr.
WILLIAM WOODSIDE LO MiBS HAIVELET E. SEMPLE,
both of Philadelphia.
bituarg+
DIED—July 7th, at his residence near Ma
pleton, Stark Co., 0., Mr. JOHN H. GHEAVES,
in the 48th year of his age. _
His death was occasioned by a cat in his knee,
received two mouths previously. In his death
we all feel our loss, and that loss to be his gain.
As a citizen, he was upright in his character,
kind and •accornmodating in his neighborship,
quiet and reserved in his intercourse; although
diffident, - not disposed to shrink from duty. As
a Christian, in view of death he was calm and
resigned to the will of the Master. Attached to
life by many tender ties, yet he could bid adieu
to an affectionate wife and son, commending
them and absent dear onesio a covenant-keeping
God. His trust in his Saviour was simple and
child-like, yet sustaining. "Be ye also ready."
(1 • - -
KILLED—At Kenesaw Mountaii.June 27 h,
1864, Mr. ISAAC NEWTON WYCOFF, Co. G,
52d 0. V. 1., in the 234 year of hie age.
Newton enlisted in the army of his country,
August Bth, 1862. He was ra member of the
church of Bacon Ridge, Ohio. While in the
army, he is said by those who knew him well, to
have lived an exemplary and consistent life.
Within thirty feet Eof the rebel works, in the
terrible assault of June 27th, he received his
death-wolind. 'He lived long enough to speak
words of comfort for his sorrowing friends. He
was resigned to his fate, and said he could go to
heaven as well from that field as fromany other
place. d. Tell all my dear friends," said : he, to
meet me in heaven."
It is hard to lose him thus; btit, Godin mercy
has taken him away from this - wicked,-warring
world, to the mansions prepared for his people.
We mourn indeed, but, not as others, "who have
no hope." We sorrow most of all because "we
shall eee his face -no more." Among the "many
mansions in- our Father's house," we believe
there was a place prepared for him. - And 0
what a blessed exchange he has made t Earth
for heaven ; the tumult and carnage of battle,
for the anthems of the redeemed.
He is safe now, We• would not bring him
back if we could. , f If we believe - lb:1A Jesus
died and rose again, even so thent.alim which
sleep• in Jesus, will God bring With-him."
- _ W.
MR. WILLIAM WILSON Was born in 1802;
in Allegheny County, Pa.• he•reinow3d 'with his
parents to uhio, and settled in Green Township ;
Columbiana_ County, now Mahoning County,
1805 ; was married in 1833 to Miss. - Isabella Nes•
bit, of Mt. Jaokson, Pa., and . immediately set
tled upon a part of the old homestead, where he
resided until his death._
`Mr. Wilson, though not then a' professor of
religion,_was active in securing the organization
of the church of Salem, and was one of — the
Trastees who secured the erection pr the first
house of worship, and the cemetery—of which
his venerable father was the first occupant, and
where his own body now rests. une, 1834, he
united with the church, and in February of 1851
he an a l,. his brother James were elected elders;
their father having been a member of the - first
Session. November 3, 1859, he, with nine oth
ers, were dismissed to unite in the organization
of the church of Concord, of which he was im
mediately elected an elder, and which office he
held until his death, Monday, July 4. - -
His health was very feeble for over a- year,
arid' for•the last four months ho was confined to
- the house. In these dark days he realized the
value of his active service of the Lord. He re
peatedly said, and wished it, impressed upon
others, that " a sick bed was a poor place to pre
pare for death." Said he, " Were it not for the
hope gained thirty years. ago, I should be un
done. As his end drew near, hip -faith became
more firte, his hopes brighter, his peace more
tranquil. Shortly before the close, being asked
if he suffered, he replied,' " Inteneely ; but it - is
my body." "How is your hope in Christ?"
" Unshaken—unshaken." With his dying breath
he was heard to whisper, " Come, Lord Jesus,'
come quickly,
let his friends, as they read these lines, re
member his dying admonition "A sick bed is a
poor place to prepare for death." -
DIED—At '-Chattanooga, Tenn.,- June 22d,
ELIOT W., third son of Rev. Joseph and Mary
Ann Kerr, now of Fairfield, lowa.
He had been in the army, but, a short time;
went as a recruit in the 30th lowa Inf., Co. 0,
of which - his oldest brother, E. B. Kerr, is Cap
tain. It seemed to alleviate his leaving home,
in the' estimation of his parents, that the two
boys were- to -be together.- - ,Ellot's age , was,
eighteen. Ile was a member of the Church ; had
been' studying with a view to the ministry;
learned rapidly, and - would have made a fine
speaket. - He was earnest, though modest, in his
efforts in the* cause of his Divine Master,; 4u2 , 1
thought that, whilst he served his country, he
might do something for good among his fellow
Soldiers. He left with the true _ missionary
Spirit, for the-field; but among hislast remarks.
before he left home, was this: if he were spared_
to return, le expected to enter the ministry. .
--His disposition was amiable, and his social
habits of the most winning and, genial kind.
But, dear fellow l he has gone'; we *ill no longer
hear his voice at the family altar -and social'
pinyer meeting, much less at some future day in
the pulpit. - -
Hie parents had frequent assurances, through
members of the Christian Commission and oth
ers, while he was lying in the hospital at Resiica,
Ga., that he was sustained by the consolations of
the Gospel, and delighted in religious exercises.
They; in the early part or -his confinement e had
hope of his recovery, and awakened a kindred
hope with_ his friends at borne, and the lilies . %
thought was cherished by the horne circle,-that
before long he would return. 'Being 'wounded
- through the right lung and shoulder, -he could
not 'write. But a - few days before_ hie death,
when inditing a letter written by, another, J. C.,
' cie l ela w r a i n t o t, nw hile o
a e ml 1 y :
-y is. o pn u a n i g , K th er m r . a s t a e id s :
happy state, and the preolousitess of the Saviour:
Come what may, I am _prepared to -meet.
And-further-said: 4 , Tell my parents fully 7 ,-ant.-
Afy.thir_thotight, whilst you , tell , them' of other
_things.", . .
lahort travel, froin Chattanooga- to heaven - !
Andli,9lpromotion, - too, from the tank of -a -sol
dier to a place " about the throne !"
But the claims which an attractive home and
stricken sisterly group had upon him, strong
and urgent as- they were,- must, in the view of
young M'Cullough, yield to-the superior claims
of an imperilled and bleeding country, strug
gling for life against the most wicked and atro
cious of human rebellions. Within promptness
and patriotic ardor worthy of all praise, he en
tered the service as. Captain of Co. A, 140th
Reg't P. V., in which position he displayed qual
ities such as soon won the confidende of his men
and gave promise of early promotion to a higher.
rank: He bore a gallant part in the battle of
Gettysburg, where he received a wound in one
of his limbs, which disabled him for a time,
when he availed himself of the opportunity of
revisiting his friends. On returning to his com
mand, he became - eligible to the- Majorahip of
his regiment, a commissiaiifer which was issued,
tint. too late for his acceptance. After the open
ing of the Spring campaign under Lieut. Gen.
Grant, Capt. M'Cullough, in the absence of'Col.
Frazer, assumed regimental command, in which
position he - was acting on the first day of the
battle of. Cold Harbor, when he received the
wound of which he shortly afterwards died. -
It is the concurrent testimony of eye witnesses
that he was fi young gentleman of noble and dig
nified demeanor. - as well as a gallant soldier and
accomplished officer. The following from the
regimental Chaplain, Rev. J. L. Milligan, is, as
touching as , it , is tomplinientary: , 4 I loved him
like a brother. lie was so noble,- so manly, and
so frank. As'a friend and associate, I shall al
ways mourn his loss. As an officer,•he had -the
highest respect and esteem, not only of the regi-.
ment, but alio at brigade and heed quarters.
Re was too brave and &trill& I frequently
plead with hiin not - to expose himself so much.
He, would simply smile and say, All right,
chaplain:"
WEDNE,hDAY, July 20
A commission for -the Colorieley of the 183 d
Rog% P. - V., was forwarded, but did not reach
his quarters until after his death. His remains
were sent to his friends in Jefferson, where they
were followed by a large concourse of citizens to
the family, burying ground and interred; after
which appropriate funeral services were per
formed, in which Rev. Dr. James Sloan and oth-.
ers participated. Let the living be admonished.
" This world is but the rugged road
Which leads unto the bright abode
Of peace above ;
So let us choose that narrow way
Which leads no traieler's foot astray
- From realms of love."
LINES,
Occasioned by the death of D. H. MORTON, of
Co. D, 149th P. V., who died June 6th, from the
effects of a gunshot wound, received in the bat
tle on North Anna river.
Beloved brother, thou art gone,' • .
Thy youthful race is run; -
Those sparkling eyes shall nevermore
Behold the morning sun. •
DIED—At his residence in Washington, Pa.,
June 19th, JOHN.WISHART, M.D., in the 84th
year of his age. •
The subjeot,of this notice was a son of Doctor
David Wishart and Janet Belch, of Thornhill
Parish, Perthshire, Scotland. On the day after
his birth he was borne by his father and nurse to
a Chapel -of Ease, and baptized by the Rev.
Patriok - Cald.well. Having enjoyed the best
early-advantages of religious education at home,
he pursued a course in Latin and certain English
branches, from his ninth until his thirteenth year,
when he was placed in the - University at Edin
burgh, as a student.- Here he-enjoyed the special
instruction" of, Dr. Hill, Of whom he was ever
afterwards accustomed to speak, as the best
Latin scholar he had ever known ; and Professor
Dalzell to lees distinguiihedin the Oreek, who
was the compiler of the Grose% Minors and Ma
j ora, so largely Used, during the'lasrgeneration,
.inour academies and
His maternal_ grandfather having emigrated to
America, 'With his -family, his father, was in
duced to follow, and set sail for - New-York, July
1et,1796,- and le s ttaled in September following.
After a teinporary sojourn at .tacnear-Hagers
town, Md., the father of the dee - eased' settled
upon lands, which Ire had puichasid in Hunt:.
ingdon County, Pa., and afterwitrds removed to
Bedford County, where he , at -once cultivated a
farm and perfermed the duties - of an extensive
medical practice. Here, - too, - the son both
worked upon. the. farm. and was a.- student of
medicine, until the Autimn of 1806, when he
entered the Medical University at Philadelphia.
After h full - course in that renovined:lnstitution,
he received his diploma, in a class of sixty, in
the Spring of 1808. - In the summer ()Rho same
year he Bettled.in Washington, where he passed
the balance of his long and useful life.
' Dr. Wishart at once succeeded in ',obtaining a:
large practice, which - was alai _ very %lotions,
requiring long rides. and - severe exposure. He
soon stood in the front rank of his noble pro
fession, and pursued it with unsurpassed activ
ity and success,' until , a fair years - previous
to hie death. It is qUeitionable whether any
physician of Western Pennaylvania ever per
formed.a greater amount of professional - service.
In all - the _departments 9f practice, but:espeCially
. in surgery, his reputation was eminent and 'wide:
spread s For many "years be was largely called.,
-in all directions and - at great
diltances;as
. .
•sulting as wellas operating surgeonoii- di f?cult
oases.- In kind- and assiduous-attention to.,his
patients-he_hnd-nq snpetior. --
- His first marriage -was. in asoo, ,with Mary,
daughter of Robert- Tate, _of Bedford
I'County. Eris second was with Martha, daughter
Of thO late John Wilson; Esq., of Washington,
who survives him. - He - leaves ten children—five
of -eaoh roarriage—to pay the tribute-of tears to
his -memory. The husband -and father of past
Years has gone from the company of those whom
he with wont to - proteot, and who, in turn, min
istered to him in the feebleness If declining
-age. -Being a' man, of keen_ intelligence,- de-
tided -convictions,_• and. resolute„ purpose, Dr.
Wiehart always -took. an earnest_ and lead- -
ing . part in the — public, affairs of his town,
county; - State 'and - Whether as a
coadjutor -- or `opponent, • lie :-never --failed to
make his efforts felt. :And alike; by_speech and
witlr the pen, lit em.lll. give its able advocacy . to.
opinion and the'measnres he, approved. In
- the clefirtnierit - Of active
Truitee" br the Waiihington F - enialO Sembuit7,
throitgErnxest-et-its history, and; .for-a-time; the
- -Preaident.of thelloard - .- In 1818 le-made *Foe
fessien of religion, entering the communion 9f
It was not hii .privilege to have any relative
near. The, older brother had moved on with the
advancing column toward Atlanta, and his
father, after two weeks of unavailing search,
met a dispatch at Nashville, Tenn., bearing the
heavy tidings , "Eliot is dead."
[Presbyterian, Phila., please copy.]
DIED—At Regimental Hospital, White House,
Va., May 31st, 1864, Captain JOHN FULTON
M'CULLOUGH, aged 23 years and a few days.
The deceased was the only son of the late
Evan M'Cullough, of Greene County, Pa. In
the Summer of 1861, Captain M'Cullough
promptly responded to the President's call -for
volunteers, and, as a private, entered the ranks
of Co. F, lst Pa. Cwt., in which he served till
after the death of his father, when be was hon
orably discharged, and returned home to aid in
the settlement of the paternal estate.
That noble'voloe we oft have heard,
Is silent in the grave ; •
That willing band, that generous heart,
The Lord cf mercy gave :
All these are gone ; thy soul has flown
To its eternal rest,
Add now before God's holy throne
Remains forever blest.
We've missed thee since that parting hour
When from us thou did'st go,
To endure a soldier's hardships,
And to meet the sullen foe.
We 've missed thee, yes, we've miseed thee,
Sinee . that tender, kind^rewell;
- And now we longehall miss thee,
For thou'rt gone to heaven to
We remember-thy reply, when asked
In the fear_of the Lei& to dwell :-
liow
-
you bads that kindlarewelland. said,
"_ {food-by, dear friend---I will." '
We have reason to bless our Father.divine,
For his goodness and mercies great--
That in his fear thou since hest lived,
And thus to meet thy fate.
Dear brother, we sincerely believe
That thou art now on high,
njoying the presence ofJesus our 4, all,"
Who dwells beyond the sky.
Fare thee well, thou youthfal warrior,
Kind Schoolmate, brother, son;
Thou bast already gained the prize,
For victory hast thou won.
__
Brother soon we tope to meet thee,
For our life is but a span ;
Dearest brother, soon we 11 greet thee,
In that glorious, happy land. .
Dear parents, why should you lament?
He has, left this world of 'pain ;
Surely, for - him to live was Christ,
For hill/, to die was`gain.
Brothers, sisters, mourazot his:lotts,
He's happier far - than we;
Tie 'has gode to that much better world,
Ms Saviour there to see.
Bethel June 24,1864.
the Presbyterian church of Washington, under
the ministry of its first pastor, the late venera
ble Dr. Brown. He subsequently acted as a
Trustee, and also an Elder of the ,same church.
His religious experience was marke d, at the first,
and at different times afterwards, with deep feel
ings and severe confliots. He was a habitual
student of the Word of God, a worshipper in the
closet and at the family altar, and, as occasion
demanded, a spiritual as well as a medical coun
sellor, in the chamber 'of sickness.
It pleased God to suffer a cloud upon the last
few years of his life, in thelpartial failure of his
bodily and mental faculties. His constitution,
of uncommon vigor, had worn itself out by in
cessant toils, in behalf of the sick and suffering.
After his work was done, weary nature, without
disease, sank by slow and irregular steps until
at the last, from pure exhaustion, his life ex
pired like the flame of a candle in its socket.
And now he rests among the dead.
"He is gone at length—he is laid in dust,
Death's hand his slumbers breaking ;
For the coned sleep of the good and just.
Is a sure and blissful waking."
3. I. B.
EDGEWORTH SEMINARY FOR
YOUNG- LADIES, AT SEWICKLEY, PA.
•
The Pall Session will open on the THIRD MONDAY . IN
SEPTEMBER. - The beat advantages-are afforded, and at
reasonable rates. For term; Amistrid for a Circular.
`. Address REV. A. WILLIAMS, '
Sowlekleyvllle, Pa..
IVEW 14115,1 C BOOKS
POR SCHOOLS.
Ready this Week.
THE SONG-GARDEN---Second Book.
By LOWELL MASON, Mies. Di.
Containing a large number and great variety of new Songs;
with the Elements of Musical Notation, and numerous Ex
..
.amples, Epreises, Rounds, etc.
THE SONG GARDEN, in the preparation of which Dr.
Mason has been some years engaged, is designed tO include
a series of three books, progressively arranged, and adapted
to schools of all grades, as well as families. Each book will
be complete in itself; so that either may be need - witheat the
others. In'other department's of instruction great advan
tage has been found in the use of series of - books, brat this'
to believett.to be the 'Bost regular series ie. school Jamie
books. ' ,
THE SONG•GARDEN, FIRST BOOK, will contain sim
ple, easy songs, such sears adapted to begittnertatal younger
scholars, with tires Steps in Musical. Notation.
THE SONO-GARDEN, SECOND BOOK, contains songs
more advanced, with the Elements of Music mach more fully
stated, and is adapted for schools generally.
TSB SONGHARDEN, THIRD BOOZ, will contain -
Songs; Duets, Trios, eic, of a still higher grade, with many
Solfeggios and exercises for practice, and will especially
meet the wants of Academies, High Schools, and advanced
classes. -
The music of the SOW-GARDEN is quite new, scarcely
any of it ever having been published in this country. A
large portion of-it has been selected with great care from
the works of the best writers of this class of music in En
rope.- Most of the or ords, also, will be found to be new. It
is hoped there will be found -a freshness and' Interest" In
both music and words which will prove very attractive to
learners.
THE SON GARDEN, SECOND BOOK, is now ready,
containing 203 pp. music, Bvo. Price, V per dozen. To
facilitate its introduction we will send, postpaid, to any
teacher a single copy far examination on receipt of tiny
canto.
The FIRST BOOK and THIRD BOOK are is a forward
ataterof preparation, and will be leaned as soon as possible._
Address 1.1.12034 & HAMAN, Boston ; or,
• MASON BROTHERS, New-York
jy2s4t-eow . .
- B. NORRIS,
MESCitANT TAtLoli i
AND DEALER IN
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
NO. 79 FEDERAL STREET,
mylB-s ALLEGHENY PA.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COIIIPANY
OF NEW-YORK.
FREDERICK S. WINSTON, President.
ASSETS, JULY. IST, 1864 514,,1888,018
ANNUAL INCOME, OYER
PAID CLAIMS BY DEATH, ( 20 Years.) , ,t/
5,000,000
Eurretrts Broom puma Pros Yzess-1858-'52--Vmsz
Ainmoris OP Dou,Ama, NaNG ABOUT SETEETY PEE. CENt ON
PARTICI/WM} PRZWITES.
References in Pittsburgh:
HON. THOMAS IH. HOWE, ISAAC PENNOCK, -
JAMBS B. LYON, JOHN H. EBBELT,
GEORGE R. WHITE, ' WILLIAM W. WARD,
JAMBS A. IfUTCHISON, F. IL RATON,
FLORENCE KRAMER, JOHN D. WOOED,
JOHN D. 8 uLLY, WILLIAM E. SCHMBRTZ,
THOMAS H. LANE, WILLIAM AL SHINN,
WILLIS BOOTHE, WILLIAM YANK/RH,
B. L. FAHNISTOCIL M. W kaTMORE.
W. A. HALLOOK, M.D., AtanxcAr. ExAmirms.
GEORGE M. BLACKSTOCK, Agent,
No. 37 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh.
STEEL -TOOTH HAY AND GRAIN
HORSE RASES.
Betinomy, Union, Bulkey, and Prairie Bird,
„Moe are ell Firet Premium Haloes, and are-the greeted'
leier-sawing machine!, in nee, and are warranted. Manu
factured and sold by COLUMBUS COLEMAN,
Menton Anson, (near the Penitentiary,))
Allegheny City, Pa.
ATP Also, STEEL TEETH for eU Linda of HORSE
RAKES, made to order. sp27-41 -
THE •GOVERNMENT LOAN
$200,000 1 000.
THIS LOAN . IS AUTHORI:ZSD.by Act of Congreiss - of
Harsh Bth, 1864 5 . which provides for its REDEMPTION.
IN
COIN, at any period not Less than ten nor more than forty
years from its date, at the pleasure of the Oconanment.
UNTIL us REDEMPTION, ME PER CENT." IN-.
. _
TEREST Will be paid sami-atianally IN COIN.
ITS .E2 4 3tPTION.STATE OR, 'LOCAL TAirk ,
TIOP.I Wigs from one to tine . e per cent:.*r annum to lta
CEEI
ME RATE OF INTEREST on this lonn, alpiongkbut
five per cent in coin is as znuch ireaterrn currency atilber
difference between the market value of,currency and grdd.
AB A ROLE, the live per cent. speciereecurltles of all
solvent goverronenteare always par or above, and currency
now funded hr the National Loan will tl worth its face in
gold, besides . paying aregnlar and_likeral Percentage to 'the . _
holder.
N O 5 E° l3 / 1 "/ES OVPBE.BO.. q4N/LX INDUCEMENTS,
It is believed, as the various descriptions Of U. 8. 80w15.... In
all other forme of indebtedness, We pith ur gibility of private
parties or stock companies or separate =lmmunities only is
pledged for payment, while for the debts of the United Stater
the whole property of the country is holden to secure tie
payment of Itloth .principal " - .1 interest hr coin.
TUE FUNDED DEBT OF THE UNITED STATE'S' one
WhiCb interest is payable, in:gold r on this 8d day of March,
. .
1864, was $768,965,000 The interest or this debt for the
coming fiscal year will be 848,Cf37,126,Whi1e the materna
revenue in gold for the current fecal year, ending ;Tine
30th, 1864, has been so farat the rata of over $1.00,009,000
per annum, an amount largely In excess of the wants of the
Treasury for the payment of gollintereat, - -
THESE BONDS MAY BE SUBSCRIBED FOR IN ID* -
FROM $5O TIP TO, ANY MAQNITUDE, en the sands
tonne, and are thus made equally available to the smallest
lender and• the largest capitalist. They can be converted
into money at any moment, add - the holder will have the
benefit of the intereist. -
iIITICORIZED ANOINT of this loari is Twollan
tired Million Dollars. Thelitronnt amo u n t -o f subscriptions
re
ported to the 'l'ressury at Wasbingtoi, Is over •
- $70,000,000.- -
5U856R1P19.01.3 WILL Zi 1134IVED . yi eirroney by
the FIRST NATIONAL BANE OF PITTSBURGH, PA,
THIRD NATIONAL BANK ..GP PITTSBURGH, 14.,
FIRST 'NATIONAL BANK Of ALLEOMENY, PA.,
AND Ja ALI irflol6l4 . BMS
Which are depo,itarlea of public money ; and all_
RESPROTAHLE BANKB AND BANKERS
throughout the country, (acting agents of the National
Depositup Banks,) will furnish further Information on an;
plication, and • -
AFFORD BVERY-FACILITY bUBSCRIBBRS.
inn2o-4t - • '
NEW SONG.
W BONG.
"DREAMING OP PrOAPB."
"DREAMING OF B,PNOr.."_ -
- DREMPIIO3 Or
. ~.
.. . ..,
The wards arebezatlfat'sitid the nil - We eaetiud Pratt/.
Everibodi that singe obiankl ..hautit: .. . - '
ramoz j CENTS...9optea =ailed 0.4,x. reviipt of .slot
-" aki. i4ugueou,
. hoes,. pittabunti. _
IYZA
DR. J. R. SPEER,
196 Penn Street, PittOurgh, Pa.
421- pays special attention to all
DISEASES OF THE ETA
zcart o*
1. S. DABBS,
B
OZOtif , Mt 4 4?? E
46 and 48 St. Clair act,
WATER-COLOR MINIATURES
Cartes de Visettes.
LIFE-SIZE- PHOTOGRAPHS
OWAYON, OIL, INDIA INK, ETC
Photographs with Landscape and Fancy
PHOZOGMAMIC ALBUMS,
_ MILT =AMES, AND
myl&A
H. ICLEBEB. Br. BR(.,
lIAVD RENTOVED TO
122 WOOD STREET. 122
SOLE AGENTS FOR
ER.RRAFIXPAN"I' RZAtglarfail
AND
Carhart's Melodeons and Harmonium
=Kau, MEEDITANDIBE 01"EVEItY DIMCNIPTIDN.
122 WOOD STRUT, four doors above Flub,
[orPosrnt mai zesnoser. BAzix.,l 2ITTEDURON-
Dizati., •
rbENTISTRY.—DR. C. SEG L. NO. 246
~•,=-•". PENN STREET, Pittsburgh, attends to all branchas
of the Dental proEssalon. my6q.
NEW TRIMMING AND FURNISH , .
me ROUSE.
- Our stock will be found the most complete in the city ,
embracing all the newest styles of TRIMhfINGS in
Chenille, Silk, Gimps; Bead and Bugle Trimmings;
Bead and Rosette Buttons; Hosiery, Gloves;
Eine Embroideries; White Goods ;
Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons;
Scotch Plaid Velvet and bilk Ribbons;
Hoop Skirts, Balmoral Skirts;
Morocco Belts;' Silk and Scotch Plaid Belt
Lace Handkerchiefs; Ribbons;
Rota Lace Collars; Valencia Collars;
Maltese Collars and Cuffs ; Lace Sleeves ;
Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods.
MOORHEAD, DENNISON & C 0. .;
ap&B 81 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH.
DRY. GOODS. •
W.DUXES 4t, Co..
•
59 _Market Street, Pittsburgh„ Pa.,
Have now in store the LARGEST STOCK and the GREAT
EST VARIETY ever exhibited in tie city, or
131 Wier • SHAWL%
CLOAR% - - DRESS GOODS,
. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, GENTS' AND BOYS' 'WEAR
SHEETINGS, SHIRTING%
PRINTS, &C. &C., &O.
Having . beyers resident in the East, and possesaing every
advantage peculiar to the very best Eastern lioness tor buy
ing - and selling cheap, and keeping constantly on hand the
largest stock in Western Pennsylvania, we are prepared to
offer extra inducements to
Country Merchants.
N. 8.--Clergymen and their filMilielif supplied at A
LIBERAL DISCOUNT.
my 44.
TESTIMONIALS •
- GROVER & BAKER
SEW-INC MACHINES.
"I tats ow/3s - rale recommending it as every Iry
bie." _ Rev. Dr. LEAVITT,
- Editor New-York independent,
"I confess 'myeell delighted with sour Bewhig Meeldue4"
Bev. Dr. STRIRRLAIND,
'Editor Now-York Christian Advocate.
I have need Grover*_Baker for two year. Garment!
have been worn ant without the giving of a stitch."
• ' Rev. GEO. WHIPPLE, New• York:
- . , _
! 4 .For'several months we bawkatod Grovel' it Bakers sew.
ing Machine, and with pleasure testify to its beautiful and
elastic Hewing, and its simplicity."
(CEO. P. IdOltitlB, Editor HOME fourroat:
In its *tiseffrom the.
"My family lukalesza moat _
Amt. It is S family blessint; 4 .. t
pFeurtwybmgsrati.
-Office, No. 18 EMI STREET, Pittsburg::.
A. F. CHATONEYr
eag*A
MASON & HAMLIN'S
gagiElsrag gaig4E.M7-;0
CAUTION TO PURCHASERS
The wide'demand foi our CABINET ORGANS lice In
duced denim in eome came to advertise quite different in
etruments an CABINET , ORGANS, and an others to repre
sent to purtbasers that 14trxuckilitizinrand other re. d orivins
are the same thing. TEM it ~ a irr max. The exeelleuces ni
CABINET ORGANS
which have 'given them their high reputation; arias rict
merely fromdbe anperiority of their work =maim). let woo
in-large measure from itIBINTIAL DIFFXRENCX3CO:47I3I:IC : .
176 N, which being patented at U. gannet be Imitated by
other =AI ro. From those arise their better finality and
volume of tone, and-capacity for exprescion. flurry CA t 3.
-NET ORGAN has upon its name board in full, the worde,
"MASON &-lIDILIN CABINET ORGAN."
When a dealer repreeente-anyother Instrument as a Cah!-
filet Organ, it le flimsily a mere attempt to eell an Inferior
instrument on which he can malce a larger putt,
Prices of . _
CABINET ORGANS ,
$95 to n6O. Warerooms: No, 274 Washington Street, Ilea.
ton, MASON & Mow 7 Mercer Street, Now-York,
.11rASON BROTHERS. No. El Wood Street' 'Pittsburgh,
CHAS. C. MELLOR- _ jr2o-P
HIDE, OIL AND LEATIIER:STO R
D, KIRKPATRICK & SONS,
• No. p South Third Street,
Bum= 'Baum atm Om .arroe STUMM, PHICADELPHIt
Ram for Bata
SPANISH AND OREBN SIAUORTER HIDES, CALC - 05
TA AND PATNA RIPS, TANNERS' OIL, AC., AT
' LOWEST PRICES AND UPON
•- - TUE BEST TERMS.
Altr Ali kindsai Leather hi the rough wanted, ;or 1. W. 71
the highest =wherries will be given In cash, or taken 1,.
exchange for Moos. Leather stored free of charge, 9.d sere
on ow:omission. •
Liberal Cash doltititsit made o Leathir Vuesig a re.
ti Vs .;sale-s
CIL °SANG OUT .NALE
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
A T.
- J. IC . 811FICifFIELD 1 S,
litirth4aettorter - of - Fourth - and Market Ste.,
41MADINE9;
MOZAMBIQUES,
SILIC .SACQUIS,
72 MARKET STREET. 'Vt
JEV . EERSON COLLEGE.
The Board of Tnistees of Jefferson College will meet nu
TUESDAY, the 2d day of noatiM. at 10 &Mock A. M.
The Annual COmmencement will take place in Providence
na ll ,l lll WEDNESDAY, the ltd of August.
.JAALUS krCULLOUGH, Sec'y of Bcard.
jylB.3e -
VONCNNTRATED LYE,
7 6 ". • OR, -
- Ready _Soap Maker.
Twenty-five gallons of good soft eoap can be made out o t
one pound of the Concentrated Lye. Any child can mato
It. 146 trouble. ir yeti 'will but try it once, you never Will
be without it again.
Manutettarecl. by the
- PENNBILiANIA BAT NANCPAOTIJEING COMPANY.
•
Vor dfiC:atlone, by all Prtigotste and
Grocers '
1111
NEW sotto.-
SOLDIERS' CLAIII -AGENCy.
- it :HALL 2PATTERSON I
SOLICJTORS-.OF _CLAIMS AND- PENSIONS,
144 - Fourth St; Pittsburgh, Pa.
.
Ponstone, Botintiee, Back Poi and Sailors' Calms
of all Moda l provitiAY cole:t4d. I to.A.
..AL..Wlolo3lEniriV io
PrrrsEmluff.
Backgrounds.
IVORYTYP.ES.
FANCY 4.RTICLES
Adapted to the
PHOTOGRAPIIIC BUSINESS.
DI FAVOR. OF TAI
GENERAL. AGENT.
Pittsburgh.
BE ACIES,
OILOANDIE LAWNS,
- SUB ER .511A.Wl$,
SILK CIRCIMAR,B,
Call and see the stock at