DAILY POST. raja. M. PETPENOLLL la CO., NO. 37- NAP' PARK ROW, NNW YORK, and 8 STATE Bram. ROSTON are our agenta for the Daily and Weekly Post is those GM% and are au boiled to take Advartleameata andatubscniutioas or 01 at our .Lotewit Bagel. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 7 MU AND NEGBOBBOD INTELLIGE Wanted. A small house, convenient to business, or two or three rooms suitable for a small amily at a low rent. Apply at this office. Some of the Casualties. The following aro the names of some of the killed and wounded in the late bat . tle. It will probably be some time before an official list of the casualties will be pub lished. In the meantime we will lay them before our readers as fast as received : Col. A. A. McKnight, of the 105th Pennsylvania, killed. Was a resident o Brookville, Jefferson county. Col. Stainrock, of the 105th Pennsylva• nia, killed. Col. Lancaster, 175th Pa., killed. Maj. Keenan, Bth Pa. Cavalry, killed. Maj. Strouse, 46th Pa., killed. Caiit. Hampton, of Pittsburgh; leg shot off. Since reported dead. Lient. Priestly, 46th Pennsylvania, mor tally wounded; Sixty-first Pennsylvania—Killed. Colo nel Spear, of Philadelphia. and Thomas • Canfield. Wounded, Capt. Ellis, Co. L Lient. Kerne, Co. B Corporal Haltz heinier, Corporal Shumacker,John H. Henning, Co. D ; Hiram Kelly, Jas. S. Neal, 'Co. A Twenty-third Pennsylvania—Wounded, Charles Brown, John Gilbert, Charles Donohue, James Pringle, Edward Sax tir. Lieut. Alfred Lindsey, of Co, F, 136th Regiment, wounded in the shoulder, but has since died. A Nuisance. Notwithstanding the ordinance to the contrary, parties still leave empty flats on the Allegheny wharf, bestowing no man ner of care upon them. Mr. Allen is de termined to put the utmost extent of the law in force, and sell every one that re— mains after the stated time. Some flats haverecently been stolen, and the parties have called upon the Whartmaster, as though he was responsible, which is not the case. ' every man leaving property of any kind upon the wharf is responsible for its safety. Another source'of trouble is, parties_ tailing to report upon arrival. Every boat,no matter what its description, is required by law to report on its arrival, and shtfuld it be an oil boat, the amount of oil is required. Fire on. the Railroad—Two Car Loads of Coal 011 Destroyed. On last Friday night two cars loaded with coal oil were destroyed on the Penn sylvania railroad a short distance below Lancaster. The axle of the tender broke throwing several of the cars off the track. These cars were dragged some distance, and finally went over the embankment.— Jast as they were going down the coal oil was found to be on fire. The flames spread rapidly, until the entire lot was one sheet of flame. Another car containing bones was also burned up, and several others slightly injured. The wreck was cleared away in: time to prevent the de tention of other trains. Lieutenant Tilore head not Dead It gives us great pleasure to correct an error into which we, as well as many oth ers had fallen that Lieut. Wni. Morehead son of Hon. J. K. Morehead was killed during the late battle at Chancellorsville, SubsequerLt news brings us the gratify ng intelligence that he still lives, although he is wounded. Mad Dogs. Althost every exchange we pick up has an article in it about mad dogs, either being seen or having bitten some person or ani mal. There are a great many worthless curs running loose about our streets, and we think that their owners should either be forced to keep them confined or they should be killed. A good dog is worth taking, care of, but the life of one individ nal, be he ever so humble, is worth all the dogs in christendom. Death of Wm. H. Denny. Intelligence Of the death of Dr. Wm. H. Denny—one of our oldest and most re• spected citizens, and for many years ba-_k cashier of the Merchant's and Manufac• turer's Bank—was received in this city yesterday morning. A few days since he started East on business, and day before yesterday, he was suddenly taken sick in Philadelphia, and died sometime yester day morning. Dividends Declared The Exchange and Citizens' Bank have each declared a dividend of five per cent. out of the profits of the last six months. The Iron City, Allegheny, Merchants and Manufacturers', Bank of Pittsburgh and Mechanics' Bank have each declared a dividend of four per cent. The Alleghe ny Gas Company has also declared a four per cent. dividend, and tha Eureka Insur ance Company one of five dollars per share, and the Western one of three dol lars per share. Camp Curtin. We learn from the Harrisburg Patriot and Union that the command of this camp, daring the stay of the nine months' volunteers, will devolve upon Capt. Wm. A. Tarbutton, formerly drill master at the same place. The buildings have all been renovated and fitted up in good style for the reception of the returning heroes, and ample arran zements made in every respect for their comfortable accommodation. New State Officers. The new Democratic State Treasurer entered upon his duties at Harrisburgh on Tuesday. Mr. Win. D. Boas, of this city, has been appointed Cashier. The new Auditor General, Isaac Sleeker, Esq., and Surveyor General, James P. Barr, Esq., took possesidon of their respective offices the same day. J. Montgomery Forster, Esq., of Harrisburg, has been ap pointed to a clerkship in the Auditor Gen eral's office. Major Thomas J. Rohrer assumes the duties of Chief Clerk in the Surveyor General's office. Thomas N. Brooks, Esq., and Mr. Cooner, editor of the Chambersburg Valley Spirit, also goes into the same department. More Executions on Johnson's Island. Two more Confederate spies, viz: Wm. F. Corbin 'and F. G. McGraw, have been found guilty and have been senteneed to be shot by the Military Commission, now in session at Cincinnati. They are to be sent to Johnson's Island in irons and the commander of that post is to see that their sentence is duly executed on Friday, May 16th. George Donges, ot Butler County. Ohio, is sentenced by the same tribunal to hard labor on Johnson's Island for four months, on . .the charge of buzzaing for Jeff. Davis, and assaulting a Union man who reproved him for so doing; and Wis. McElwee, of Illinois, for aiding in the es cape of deserters. was fined s3oo—to be imprisoned until the same is paid. Military Execution. Thomas M. Campbell, the rebel spy, recently convicted and sentenced by the military commission sitting at Cincinnati, will be hung at that place to morrow. Survey orthe Public Lands. The lands lying along the proposed route of the Pacific Railroad in Kansas, near Republican fork, are to be surveyed. Twenty...five thousand dollars are appro. pristedlor this purpose. ISecoid E On di We notice the sale of the beautiful mansion of Rev. Dr. Lyman at Oakland, with eight acres of ground, now occupied by I. M, Pennock, to Mr. Dilworth for $2,600 cash. Also the sale by Mr. &boon maker, of his former residence adjoining Manchester borough, with two acres of ground for $7,000, to Mr. James Bennett. We congratulate Mr. Bennett in his pur- chase, as good judges of real estate con sider it a low price, as it is one of the most charming sites about our city. It com mands a view of some ten miles down the river,close to the street cars, and while only being ten minutes ride from our city, is as folly in the country as if it was twenty miles from town. We understand that Mr. Bennett will erect a splendid mansion on it during the coming summer. In a little while the adjoining sites to his will be studded with mansions, gardens, /lc. Those of our citizens who wish to get out of the smoke and have the quiet of the country, will seek homes about him.— They will have churches, schools and market houses, and all the conveniences of the city, Manchester is arranging with the Gas Company of Allegheny to have their Bor ough lighted with gas. This will enable those beautiful mansions to enjoy the same advantage at little expense. Another Officer Gone. Lieut. Lindsay who was wounded at the late battle of Fredericksburg, has since died. He belonged to Capt. Seiberts Company of the 136 regiment Pennsylva nia volunteers. We also learn that a Pittsbnrgher by the name of Si Graham, a member of Col. Pennock's regiment of volunteers, was recently killed near Leav enworth City, Kansas. Crowning the May Queen. The terrible weather on Tuesday night did not prevent a large audience from being present at Excelsior Hall, Alle gheny, to witness the celebration of the crowning of the May Queen. The exer cises are said to have been very interest ing. The entire programme will be re• peated to-night, and we sincerely hope that the evening may be more propitious. Assault and Battery. William Rathke was up before Alder man Jones for beating his wife Mary.— Her face indicated marks of severe:treat ment. The infcrmation was made by the son of the parties. Liquor was the cause of the brattish act. He was held to answer in the sum of $2OO for his appearance at court, but as is generally the case in all cases of a similar nature, the prosecution will doubtless be withdrawn before it come to trial. Man Murdered In Wheeling. A man by the name 'of Charles Wells - - shotanother, named Hugh Clancy, on last Monday evening in Wheeling. The par ties were on militia duty at the time, and got into a dispute, both being intoxicdted. Wells was comm , tted to jail to await his trial for murder. Killed Accidentally. A. man named Knotts, a member of compano K, Major Showalter's regiment, was instantly killed on Sunday evening, at Barracksville, by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of a comrade. Theatre. Last night was—as it has been every night this week—a miserable, disrgreeable rainy night, but with all the drawbacks nothing could prevent a large audience being present to see Miss Charlotte Thompson in the great part of Juliet. Her popularity is if possible on the increase. Her reading is perfect, and her concep tion of the character is such, that, in its rendition, she enchains the attention of the audience, to a degree that shows that their feelings are entirely absorbed in the character. The frequent round of boister ous applause, and the fact that between the acts she was called before the curtain, shows the hold she has upon the affec• tions of her audience. To-night she appears in the character of Fanchon, in little Fadette. We have never seen this piece, but judge from what we have seen of Miss Thompson, she will be equally pleasing in anything she undertakes. Italian Opera. Do not forget that the sale of tickets and reserve seats for the Opera will commence this morning at 9 o'clock, at the music store of JllO. H. Mellor. There are very many ardent lovers of music in our city, who appreciating operatic performances will eagerly seize the present opportunity to gratify their tastes, and we have no doubt but that the rush for tickets will be great. Persons should bear this in mind, and be on hand at as early an hour as possible. • Foreible Entry and Detainer. Jno. McGowan made oath before Alder man Taylor against Francis Helbling for forcible ejectment from a house occupied by said McGowan, the premises being the property of Helbling, who was held to answer a charge of forcible entry and de• tainer. Arrival of Dr. Schenck. This celebrated Lung Doctor has ar rived in the city and will be at the drug stors. of Dr. Keyser, No. 140 Wood street, to-day and to-morrow, where he can be consulted regarding all diseases of the lungs, liver and stomach. We would ad vise any person afflicted with any of the above diseases to give the Doctor a call. Hoisting Machines. We would call attention to the advertise ment in another column of a new hoisting machine which is being manufactured and put up by Geo. S. Brown, No. 3 St. Clair street. The accompanying cut will give an idea of the principle upon which it works, and it will readily be seen how the power is increased, rendering the work of several men an easy task for one. The entire weight of the machine is from 330 to 400 pounds. Two hundred and fifty have already been put up in this city, and are all in good working order. Mr. Brown is ready to furnish references to such as may require them, and those introducing holsters in their ware rooms will find this a great improvement on the old style, more especially when heavy weights have to be heisted from one story to another. Chiropodism. Dr. Randall still continues to operate upon corns and bunions with the same success that at all times attends his prac tice. He removes corns, bunions, and all diseases of the feet without the slightest pain, and does it in a few minutes. The following are' the names of a few of the .ersons, well-known citizens of Pitts- .nrgh and neighborhood, who hare freely given certificates of the efficiency with which Dr. Randall has operated upon them: Rev. Thomas Sproul, Allegheny city, Rev. Thomas Harmay, New Castile. H. Eaton, Esq., Prothonotary, Pitts burgh. W. Phillips, Esq., Select Councilman. F. Boyle, 'Pittsburgh. Eli Young, Smithfield st. ' Pittsburgh. James McGrew, Pittsburgh. James Kelly, Wilkinsburg, Allegheny county. Ed. Seither, St. Charles Hotel, Pitts burgh. R. C. Stevenson, Western Ticket Of fice, Pittsburgh. J, We,stbay, Dentist, Pittsburgh. T. M. Marshall, Esq., Barrister, Pitts burgh. W. W. Morris, 91 Market street, Pitts burgh. Dr. Randall's offices are on Diamond street, opposite the Court House, fourth door above Grant street, where he can be consulted for a few days longer, TILE VERY LATEST _TELEGRAM LATE FROM HOOKER'S ARMY Sedgewick's Fight with the Enemy. HIS ADVANCE FIERCE LH CONTESTED. THE DAYTON RIOT NEWSPAPER SUPPRESSED ALLINDICRAM BRFORE A COURT HMI& PROMINENT SECESSIONISTS SENT SOUTES. "Tad" Lincoln. Or, the Power Behind the Throne. 150th Pa. Villa Titters, Belle Blain. Ca, 'April I*-illl. The Colonel and most of the officers and men were greatly disappointed, and continue to be dissatisfied, with the re duced state of the regiment and the man- NEW YORK, May 6.—The Herald has ner of its occurrence, with which you may received the following account of Gen, not be familiar. You are aware that for a longtime—in fact during the entire wiu- Sedgewick's corps fight with the enemy: ter—we acted ma sort of police guard for It appears that after the great struggle the city of Washington, Capt. Derickson•s of Sunday Gen. bee detached a large company having in special charge the body of his rebels to meet Sedgewick, and White House. None too soon, in justice it was known that Longstreet was also to the regiment, we were ordered to join rapidly getting in Sedgewick's rear. At the Army of the Potomac, as it was tot' the same time, early on Monday morning, deemed necessary longer to guard the large masses of rebels appeared on the White house, and, it it were, fair play heights east of Fredericksburg. where we would suggest that our whole term of set.• had but a small force, having sent a large vice should not be devoted to such a mon portion to str. engthen Sedgewick. The po- otonous duty as protecting the close lines sition was relinquished after a short re- .%round President square, and we alone re• strained from all experience in the field. sistance, having first removed all the Such was the opinion of the commander: guns. Some fighting occurred above Fred• in -chief, and so the order came to strike ericksburg, which is believed to havebeen tent. While located near the President's an nnsaccessful attempt to prevent Long- house the men became quite familiar with street from moving up, a young chap of remarkably original man tiers and speech who was called "Tad." The rebels interposed no obstruction What the euphonic monosylable indicated to our holding Fredericksburg, which we I never learned, but that wan a small of still retain. Gen. Sedgewick was hotly fair, as Tad retained all the fre.diness and engaged all day Monday. The rebels and independence of Western training too pressing him at all points his men were strongly marked to be affected by the aris obliged to give way before the overwhelm- tocratic and elegant embellishments which ing masses of the rebels, and his die- gave tone to the private tone of the White comfiture seemed certain when a Ter-House. His indifference to rill conven mont brigade made a ferocious chat ge tionalisms, civil and military. with nn repulsing them and securing the safety I'f originality of expression very peculiar, if that portion of our army. The slaughter made him quite welcome with the soldiers, of the enemy near Banks' Ford was per- in whose tents he was a privileged and in• fectly horrible, whole brigades being lite- dulged guest and where, in return for the rally wiped out, liberty exercised with pistols, amunition Gen. Sedgewick, however, recrossed and small change, he raised many a roar the river in the face of the enemy after of laughter by his equally unrestrained midnight; the enemy raking our brigades communications regarding domestic life with artillery, causing great loss of life,— at Ole palace, which will doubtless retain He succeeded in getting across in corn• many marks of the prince's energy long paratively good order, and marched int- after he shall become again ident Med with mediately to the United States ford to thegrerit West. join Hooker's main army. It was daring these eventfalocenrrences The Bulletin says: No dispatches tor as Tad came along with a great Navy re the press have been sent from Washington volver sticking in his pantaloons, for by telegraph to-day, but we know of a which he desired a box of caps, he oh private dirpatch received at noon to-day served the men preparing to leave. Tad from a perfectly trustworthy source, the demanded to know for what they were tenor of which is as follows: The author- pulling up tent-pegs; and being informed sties at Washington are perfectly confi- that it was to enable them to join the grand dent of General Hooker's success. He army, d rapped his pistol and made a can maintain his position, and reinforce- straight t treak for the White House, with ments to the number of 30,000 men under in the waits of which be no sooner arrived Gen. Heintzleman have been sent to him, than there arose a scream of distress so Nothing definite has been heard of Gen• earnest that if it had been less usual it era! Stoneman, but he is believed to have would created general alarm, but its effect accomplished the work assigned to him. was none the less, for Tad's maternal an cestor deduced in unmistakable terms _ that while the regiment might go to Dixie if it wished, De erick ion's company should not leave, for it it did the boy would be come erally ill ; and so it was ordered.-- Tad proved too strong for llal'eck and has thus long had the great influence of keeping out of the service one of the hest t-ompanies ever furnished by the Keystone state. Late News from Tennessee FROM FORTRES 3 MONROE! Cl 5 CINSATI, May 6.- Dayton has been comparatively quiet today. About thirty of the ringleaders of last night's riot were arrested without resistance and placed in jail. The Empire newspaper was suppres sed. Its editor was arrested and brought here. The soldiers removed Survil from the Empire office; also took possession of two wagon loads muskets stored in the Light Guard armory. Every precaution has been taken to prevent a renewal of the outbreak. The liquor shops are closed. The damage to the telegrapb lines has been repaired, and full communication with the east re established. Sr. Loris, May 6--About one hundred more of the most prominent, acting seces sionists in the city were a , rested today, and will probably be sent South in a few days, The list which ir, said numbered several hundred, embmces some of our largest merchants, lawyers, doctors and active business profes - sional men. No favoritism is to be shown. All guilty of disloyalty will have to go together with their families. The wives and families of officers in the rebel service it is also said will be sent beyond the lines. Several spies were convicted by the mil itary Commissioners now in session here, and are awaiting their stmtenie. CINCINNATI, May o.—Vallandigham was brought before the Court Martial to-day for trial. He refused to plead to the charges which were read to him, and the Court proceeded with the evidence. The publication of which is not allowed. The charges are based on his Mount Vernon speech. Vallandigham is at the Burnet House to-night under strong guard. Dayton and Montgomery county are placed under martial law. The total loss by the conflagration at Dayton is thirty•nine thousand dollars damage, otherwise by the riot, small. NASHVILLE, May 6.—A. number of dis- loyal residents were sent south to•day— among them Hon. S. Brown, formerly Governor of Tennessee. Gen. R. S. Granger assumes command of Nashville tomorro w. Gen. Mitchell takes command of a cavalry division, be ing relieved from active service at his own request. MURFREESBORO, May 5.—A1l quiet ire front. General Negley, with an escort, made a reconnoisance to Big Creek,, thirteen miles distant. The vedettes of the opposing armies are about five miles apart on the Manchester Pike. Two deserters came in to-day. They assert that Bragg was killed as previously asserted. They say the report was pub- I Balled in the Chattannooga Rebel of the 3d instant. The report is not credited here. The same deserters and scouts re-1 port that the communication between Tul lahoma. Vicksburg, Charleston and Rich mond has been cot off. It is quite prob able communication with Vicksburg has i been cut off. Brigadier General Robert S. Granger will take command at Nashville, relieving General Mitchell, who will command a division in the field. Brigadier General John H. King has been assigned to the command of the Regular Brigade. W. D. B. Foivrauss MONROE, May s.—The steam ship S. B. Spaulding arrived here this afternoon. She left Hilton Head on the 2d and Beaufort, N. C., yesterday. She brings no news but reports all quiet in both departments. The U. S. transport Ericsson arrived here this morning with two devils in tow. The Nansemond river is clear of rebel batteries and opened to navigation. The rebeltoreee are in pursuit. *mann% In nittaremartt. Pums DELPHI 4, May G.—Flour quiet; sales most ly to trade; $5 87@a3 '2.5 fur Superfine; $9 50 for Fancy, brands. Rye Flour sells at ss@o. Corn Meal $4 25t44 37, Wheat; Pennsylvania Red steady at $1 5.0;1 70; White, $l Mail 90. Corn inactive: prime Yellow worth 90e. Pennsylvania Oats sell at sore.si. Provisions quiet; 100 casks Sugar Cured Hams, in pickle, sold at 8%, Lard dull at 10e:p10 1 ,1, Whisky firm at 40e, NEW Toes, May s.—Cotton dull at ("3484. Flour KalOn higher; 17.000bbls sold nt $(5 90(4'441 for State, 90®$7 for Ohio, Sri 95:a , 7 30 for Southern. Wheat advanced 1 cent; 1,100 bushels sold: Red Western S 1 0241 63; White leliehigan $1 80001 S 5 Corn dull; sales 100,0.0 bushels so ld at 87@89. Beef dull. Pork heavy. Lard firth at 9-%. Whisky (lull. Sugar dull. Coffee Gnu; Rio 316133, Freight, firmer. Stocks irre, ,, ular; Chicano and Rock Island 95V Cumberland Coal, 2.1!,i; Illinois Central Railroad 9:3'. 1 / 4 '; 'lllinois Central 80ru1.4.121; Michi can South ern 11( 0 :1; New York Central, 1110; l'ennrylvanta Coal, 120; Rembne, American Gold, 1511 1 ., Sono) the board, Gold ha fallen to 151, CINCINNATI, May 6, — Flour dull at 504 L 00 Good demand for White Wheat and prices 2c. higher Red firm at $1 25;4:1 27; White 1 li(sgil 42. Corn til@ti2. Oats •09e. Whisky 41e. Provisions inactive and nothing done of note. 50 hhds Bulk Shoulders at packed. A good &imam! for Grease at Ii i,eeries unchanged. (Mid advanced to 148, Exchange steady. BALTIMORE, Ma G.—)•lour very dull: Ohio Ex tra s7lm7 1% , heat quiet; w hite $1 9_;i4:,1 Red $1 W*l , l CI. Corn do I at Illat 92e Oats steady at Slayss. iglcy dull and I lower. • Gnovnit At BA um's Sewing Machines, for f , cianufaetrring purposes, Iv are the best in ,0. A. F. C N TOAY, General Agent 1M Fifth street Pittsburgh. PA JOSIIPH II EVIL. «...-AATUONYUFIi) JOSEPH ISEYF,F, & BON ILLACMAOTIICBRI OP FANCY AND PLAIN FORNITIURE & CM. 1115 WAREHOUSE. 135 SMITHFIELD : IF F I 9 (Between Sixth rtreet end Virgin 1 Hey.) PITTSB Irßoit. C - JZ/6-4/64 ') Ornor or Penn & St. Ulm' r St., Plitt,' rip RE LARGEST, CIIIIEAPEST AliD best of the United States. $35 pays for a fall Commerc'al course, including Writing and Commercial Arithmetic. _ . No extra charges for ilanufactuers. Steamboat, Railroad and Bank Book-keeping, Minister's sons at one-half price. Students en ter and review at any time. Thie Ini titution is conducted by experienced 'Teachers and practical business men, hence the Prliferenoc for graduates at thia College by bus no ma men throughout the country,- as well as this Pref. A. COWLEY, long known as t. 1.13 best Pimman of the Union, teaches Ornamental and It avid Business Writing. U'•For specimens of Prof. Cowley's unequalled W [king, and Catalogue containing full in forma an, enclose twenty-five cents to the Princes's. JENKINS et SMITH. feb2:ltaudtgwtf. 500 BARRELS GLEE. AFINE ASSORTMENT OF GLUE, suitable for Guilders, Oil Refiners, Printers and Binders, Cabinet Makers and Pattern Ma kers. Also an assortment of all kind 9 IA curled hair. For sale n reasonable terms. Wanted— An Iron Oil still to con#ain about 40 barrels. BY A, LIOEVELER &CO. sp:Sdit. Nos, 11. 13, 15 Virgin Alley. E. M'COLLISTER ...... ... CHAS. C. 13AER. M'COLLISTER it BAER, Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of TORACCO, SNUFF & CIGARS. No. 108 Wood Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. Keep constantly on hand a large variety of Pipes and Smoking Tobacco. ap3o:ly d. SOAP -40 BOXES TOILET SOAP AS ported, in store and for sal. by RHYMER k BROS. L 6 .4 12 Wood street. 1.11131 r YOUR BOOTS, SHOES, BRO. GANS and Gams at Borland's; 98 Market treat neat Fifth. SHOES OF ALL KINDS AT PRIVATE &Ile. at Masonic Hall Auction Rooms. LARGE AND FRESH ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER BOOTS. SHOES, GAITERS AND BALMORALS, Consisting of alt kinds of styles and qualities Having bought for Cash, before the advance, will now sell at lower rates than can be found in the• City. Be sure and call before purchasing elsewhere. Country Merchants and dealers_ supplied at New York and Philadelphia prices at J. H. BORLAND'S, No. 9S Market street, one door from Fifth. GLASS PACKEB— WASTED TlME etiately—An experience , ' Glass Packer. mast also understand Lamp Pitting. and pro duce the most unexceptionable references as to character andoapability. No Perm need apply unless possessing the abovequalifications. SCHINERTZ BLEALET, midi laB Wood stmt. "Lk. no awl:flaw fftrbet, oppoilta tbat Cetera Roue. Chartered by the Leeslatare. , E• FA" C . President,,,„,,,, „,,,,JAMES PARK, 4r PlOll PBZEIME,NriI. Wm. It. Smith ILI. Raid Thos. D. Messier A. Rein imam Francis Sellers Josl•a• Rhodes John F. Jenninga. JaeoL Stnekrath Thomas 8. Blair Alex. Bradley Harry Lloyd - Alfred Slack nrysTnats, Josiah MRS C ZU4 A B Bell Jos Dilworth 8 S Fowler W A Reed JB4 W Woodwall R WARmerts F Rah C ckets= J M 11...rnan SD Hartman 1) M Lon; R J Anderson Jae W Baxter D E McKinley 0 11 Wolf Robert D Cochran Wm Smith W Ihmson 0 B Jones 13 F Jones W H Phelps 13 B Herron SECRETARY AND TREARTIRER, D. E. MoKJNLEY. Open daily, from 9A.V.t02 P. u. Also. Tues day and llabirday evenings from 6 to S o'clock. Deposits received of ONE DIME and upwards. Dividends declared in December and June of each year. Dividends allowed to remain are placed to the credit of the depositor as prideipal, and boar in terest, thus compounding it. •Books containing Charter.l3y-Laws, llar nished at the office. This Institation offers, especially to these persons hate earnings are small, the opportunity to accumul, by small deposits. easily saved a sum which will be a resource when needed, their money not only being safe but bearinitinterest.i stead of remaining unproductive. rest FIOUsJ FE UNISHI GOODS EJE.P.E.II,S IG STORE. OR 9CIIF. KITCHEN. Brushes Baskets Jelly Moulds • Wash Basins Cup Mops Wire Sieves Coal &atria Stove Polish Knife Washers Pasting Spoons Coffee .Mills Wash Boards Sauce Pans Bird Roasters Fry Pans Farina Boilers Egg Beaters Flour Pails Water Filterors Pie Plates Clothes Wringers Wooden Spoons Butter Prints Wash Tubs Soap Cups Ti Mt Forms Sad Irons Meat Presses Cake Boxes. &e., &cj RING ROOM. 'LATED. Call Bells Nut Picks Fish Knives Ice Creem Knives Napkin Rings Cake Baskets Forks and Spoons Oyster Ladles Sugar Spoons Mustard Spoons Ice Pitchers Goblets Carvers Forks Square Waiters Crumb Brushes Crumb Trays Chafing Dishes Coffee Biggins Coffee Cafetiors Nut Crackers Round Waiters Cork Screws Knife Sharpeners Water Coolers. Ace. Tin Ware, Wooden Ware Spice Boxes Cup Tube Straw t.n tt ere Hair Sieves Mince Knives Silver Snap Chamois Skins Skewers Gridirons Lemon Squeezers Stew Pans Walie Irons Nish Kettles Ham Boilers Orsters Larding Neodlers Pudding Pans Bread Pans Butter Ladles Iron Holders Sten Ladders • Keelers Clothes Linea Scales Cook's Knives Bread Loxes Scoops FOR THE DI BILV RR Castors Syrup Jugs Cake Knives Crumb Knives Salt Stands Fruit Stands Butter Knives Soup Ladles I revy Ladles Children's Cups - Round ek Oval Salvers Bouquet Stands CUTL I very Handled Knives C 0303 do do Stag do do hagfish Tea Trays Fork .4 Spoon Trays Dish Covers Hash Dishes Wine Strainers Spirit Coffee Pots Table Mats Bread Baske;s Wine Coolers Refrigerators FOR THE CHAMBER Toilet Jars Water Carriers Foot Baths Chamber Buckets Infant's Baths Bowls and Pitchers Matra's Brushes Gas Shades Shaving Attts2 Nursery Shades Bronx Match Holders' do Lamps Flower Stands Clothes Whisker Nurser/ Refrigerator.l do Hampers Wax Tapers I Night Lights. MISCELLANEOUS. libraes Store ; Door Mats Vienna ndh Globes Vestas Bird Caves ; Meat Safes Vinetts j Pocket Knives Card de Visite Fratues Flasks I Camp Knives Camp Portfolios. And everything pertaining to a well appointed Household. To be obtained at reasonable prices at the NEW STORE of KAY Sr. RICH-A.IIEIS, NO. 30 FIFTH STREET :rat door below the Exchange Bank tvi_ An gocas delivered free of charge in the city, Allegheny. Birmingham, Blanchester. Dn nuesneborough, ctn. nol2 J EW AND ELEGANT STYLE Carpets & Floor Oil Cloths. Retailing at Wholesale Prices NEW CARPET STORE, M'FARLAND, COLLINS & CO., FIFTH STREET, Next Door To The Post Office. We have i ow open a new and complete assort ment of every description of goods. In oar line, great part of which we are selling at Manufacturers' Wholesale Prices ap24 dS w. WILSON'S PILLS CURE SICK. HEADACHE CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE CURE ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE. SIT ILSON'S PILLS aro the result of long investigation and csreful conducted etperiments haring been in use many years, during which time they nave prevented and re lieved a vast annant of ' pain and suffering from Headache, whether originating in the nervous system or from a deranged state of the stomach. They may be taken at all times with perfect ably, without making any change f Diet, and the absence of any disagreeable taste, renders it easy to administer them to children. By the use of these Pills the periodic at tacks of Nervous or Sick Headache may be Pre vented; and if taken in th^ commencement of an attack immediate relief of pain and sickness w.li be obtained. Mas , seldom fail in removing Nausea and Headache, to which females are so artbiert. They act gently on the bowels—removing Cot tivenese. For Literary Mne, Students, Delicate Females, and all persons of' sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Laxative. imploring the appetite, giving terse and vigor to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elastdeity and strength of the whole system. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I The genuine have signatures of H. A. WIT, SON and B. L. FAHNIEST'OCK. & CO. on each Box, Sold by all Druggists and all culler Dealers in Medicines, A Boa will be sent by mail prepaid on re ceipt of the PRICE 25 C:ENTS. All ordors should be addressed to, B. L. FAHNESTOOK & CO., PITTBBII4IIH, Pa. aplaeoddcwewt Julyl MACKEREL-20 BbLs. Half Bbls and Qr JCR Bbls fresh No 1 large Mackerel. fft Bbls No 2 do do 20 No 3 do do Kits Mess and No I do Just received and for sale by mh23 MILLEIL & RIORETSON. LIIRIVISIIING GO OD G—Gcp stock of Gents fuinishiog Goods is large and com plete. • W. K. MCGEE et CO., 143 Federal St , et r Market Square. opll • °:AMegheny.: L ADIES' CONGRESS E. L. GAITERS $1,37 Ladies' Coltirress E L %Mrs. .4 50 Ladies' Congress 'E L Gaiters. 1,62 Ladies' Corgress E L Alisiteas, 1,75 At the Peoples' Shoe Store, No, 15 Fifth EL D, S. DIFFEBB4CHEII. nz - Inatt -rimmtieso , ol. PORT OF' P1TT88161611% ..Atturv.n. Franklin. Bennett. Bronoarville, Gallatin, Clarke. do S C Baker, 'Minna g. DEPARTED, • Franklin, Donneit„Br?wziaville. Clarke, do Ittr• The river—Last evening at twi fight them were 10 fat orator in the chin nel, raining n'i day. lEir The favorite steamer Starlight Captain Tomliudon. leaves on Tuesday for Bain Louis. This boat has unsurpassed ac ommodn tines. and is ohargo of careful and experienced of floors. Mr, Armstrong, who has charge of tao Of nee. will take good care of psBengers. - - By Last Night's Mail, From Wednesday's Cincinnati Commercial Cincinnati, . The lowtiand Fir Wm. Wallace, for Pittsburgh: Prima Donna for Madison, and Con, for the Cumberland. include the:departures. nilwit.h fair trips. The lowa has '57 horses aboard for Point Pleasant.. The J. It, Gi!mere, with about "00 tuns for Pittsburgh, passed up late last night. the hatl but little freight for Cincinnati. one hundred tuns iron for J. Swift & Co. being the principal Horn. Her passenger list was net long. Louisville The ricer continues to recede slowly.4ith eight feet water in the canal, During the forenoon we had considerable rain, andlnavy clouds obscured the sun throughout the day. The atmostikiere was warm and pleasant. . • St. Louis The river is rising slowly.• There is at leas nine feet to Cairo, boats drawing eight feet hay ing no trouble whatever in getting over: ' - For Cineintiall and •Monlovllle. • 611" URDAY, SLAY 9. THE FINE PASSENGER . Steamer NE W ORR —Capt a i n J, H. Lightner, commander, will leave as an nounced above. For freight or passage apply on board or to my G • JOHN FLACK. Ag't. For Cincinnati and Lottiovi - SATURDAY, May 9-10 P M THE FINE PASSENGER steamer, T 8 ISTLF., C. L Bierman - Commacclsr will leave as above, for freight cr Passage aply o cr to J, B. LIVINGSTON & Co., A ge:-.ts PITT.t DLID.GH AND WHEELINGI . PACKET• For Beaver—Wellsville—Steubenville and NV beelin Leaves PII tsbargb, Every Tuesday -7 bursday and Saturday, at II A. M. Leaves Wheeling* Every Ilonday,Wed- Headily and Friday. at A. DE' , THE SWIFT HUFFING Eiveenger ittimer, S. C. BAKER, Jame; Walter commander; will leave as art:am:m ead above,. FL r freizht cr mange apply on beard or to JAMES VOLLINS Br CO. Agfa. may 4 For St Louts, Galena, Dubuque, and Bt. Paul. lIIIS.DAY. MAY 7-5 P. 21 • THE NEW AND SPLENTI 111 tansenger packet STA RLIGHT, J.londiceon, commander, will leave as noted above, For freight or patage apply on board or to my 4 JOll4 FLACK, Agent. For Marietta and Zanesville. Regular lituilzingnm river Pad!vet leaves Pittybargb..evers Tuesday, .4 p. m., Zanesville every Friday El a. in. THE REWARD SPLRINDIR Passenger steamer EMMA GRA HAM, M onrce Ayers commander, will 'leave as noted above. For freight or passage apply on board or to J. B. LIVINGSTON & CO. ay.! -vkr ESTERN RESERVE CHEESE.-450 boxes in store and for rale by AIILLER A RICIfETSON STEAMIM AGENCY. FPM 1 A. Z 1E Pr 9E" Has opened an office at WO 90 WATER STREET, Where he will transact a General Steamboat Agency business, and would solicit a sharp of pad mar° from staamboatmerf. ap24-Iyd EUROPEAN AGENCY. VEIIIO.IIIIII itATIMIGAN. EUROPE/LB Agent, 120 Monongahela house, Pitts burgh. Pa., Is prepared to bring out or send back passengers from or to any part of the old coin try. either by steam or sailing packets. SIGIIT PRAPT:3 FOR teAlAt, payable in any part of Europe. Agent for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Rail road. Also, Agent for the old Black Star Line of bailing Packets, and for thelines of Steamers sail ing between New York. Liverpool, Glasgow and Galway. fell Steamship Great Eastern. WALTER PATON, Commande THE STEAMSHIP Great --4.17. -- 4. ax E a stern wILL LEAVE LIVERPOOL ON her first trip, during the present month, or early in May, and will continue to run regu larly during the season. Early notice will be giv en of date of departure. BATES OF PASSAGE. FIRST CABIN, from ¶95 to $ 1 3 5 SECOND CABIN $ 70 Excursion Tickets; out and back in the Ist, dr. id Cabins only, a fare and a half. THIRD C4BIN $5O STEERAGE _.s3o All fare Payable to Sold, or Its eqoly- °lent in 111.13. Currency For passage apply to CHAS, A, WHITNEY, At the Office, 26 Broadway'. For freight apply to HOWLAND 5c ASPINWALL,.Agents. 64 South 'leech THOMAS RATTIGAN, No 122 Monongahela house. ap24-tint ACARD—HAVING CONCLUDED TO devct , my wade time to my Apparatus for Extracting Teeth without Patn, and wishing to introduce my process among the profession 'at large, I have from this say relin quished the practice of Denti•try, and have dis posed.of my office to Drs. J. F. ;HOFFMAN and J. E. EDMUNDSON, and will ask of my triends the continuation of their patronage for them, be ing satisfied that no effort on their part will be spared to give satisfaction in all cases. Those gentlemen will take charge of the office on Mon day next, 4th inst A Word About Painless Dentistry. It is now four years since I commenced experi menting to extract tenth without pain, without the use of chloroform or sulphuric ether, (both o f these cootiee being more or less daTIVMUJI.) and since that time I have spared neither daily or nightly labor or money to-perfect my invention, and from improvement to improvement to-day itis a positive fAct that teeth can be extracted without pain/ There hoe been, and there will be still, so me Dentists who have been trying,through ruler ep resentaion and falsehood, to; -prevent pa tients from having their teeth extracted by my. process. Welt, to those who have had sense enough to judge for themselves, it has proven two things, it, That their teeth have been ex racted without pain and without any had result therefrom. The skepticism of - the other Party being equal only to their Ignorance. And mark the day is not far off when all human Den tists wilt and must have one of my apparatus; this is my firm belief. I need not say anything further in behalf of my invention, on.lthatDre. J z KING and C. KING both eminent Dentists of this city have purchased from me an apparatus and the right to use it. It is with a deep feeling of gratitude that, take leave of my kindpatrons, and tender to them my sincere thanks for many favors yes dived, and Lust the benefit has been mutual. Pittsburgh, May 2d, 1863 /ffiEETH EXTRACTED WITH 011 T JL rAIN, by tha_ tun of Dr. E. Oudry's Appa. J. B. HOFFMAN AND J. E. EDIKUNI)SON. DENT ISTS , Having Purchased the °Moe of Dr. E. 0 adry, will recommend themselves tolls patrons and the publie generallY. AcirAllvorkwarranted. ' - Eid Smithfield Street OUND, A SUM ' MONEY BE .I Little Saw Mill Rtmrailread depot, and the Marine railway Temperancerille, The owner can have the ame:by describing the money and paving this' adeerdsement. Apply at the office of thei Post. ar. OBN IZEAL-5O BUSHELS FREsu grouta Cora Meal. met received and for sale ;by • :JAN. A. FETZER. may 4 corner of Market and First St. , r.;41 - 11 It A tit ICE T Plinra AND CUM/ quarts," . ' :11eideck's Champagne. - 30 Cases Sparlilthg Bruen% - - In store and for sale to Bau' a BIOBBTSoN PITT. -BURGH HEATRE Taz.ousEROVERINGTON _ . - PotithAlight of the talented young Actress MoistEliAtiLOTTE 1110111030 N who will appear la her great charade: , of Thos Thursday evening, will be Pre.lenied the new 5 a2t play entitled. or I.ho Cricket ' ~ • Fanohon. . ' Misr, Charlotte Thompson ry .. .r. .. ... ....,.....r,,..:.........hfr. Obarlesllarzon. atherisarinand...... Sir. Chippendalo Didier - • - ' • Soft , Collin U Mr r H ndro n n OlciFwiette - - I izzio Gillet Mariett0...“.........-- ........ ....... ....... ...-- Annie Ward ....!..IWazdr.d—.l.ay.oung Ladies for the Ballet. CONCIERT lIALL. . tin*tr RIF.SPECIFIILLY IN IT.!' forms tho Ottb!io. thath%will givd a short ssoson of GRAI4IW O.PEILA 9, in Pittsbargh; commencing cn • - RIOND4,If„ MAY,llth, ISO?. With the co 2 oPpetation of tbit double Company. including the Grand Orehestra.'and Choruses, now under hie - direction. and have the honor of prey-ntine the following_varied roper:Sire, TROVATORE," MARTHA, NORMA. DINOR• All. DON GIOVANNI. BALLS IN ALAS- C REBA. The season will open with Flctlw'e Master piece, AI VitTlii.A. I ! VII . , THE . relit - or 4tx ciimixii: - Mlle Cordior as ...,—..:' - ' Lady Henrietta, Milo Itt orensi as ........ - Nancy. Sig,Brignoli as Lionel. Sig. Susini . as... ...... —.. .......... ....,. ... Plunkett. Sig:Barili: .as _..Lord Tristan. condi - v.:COY ana Musical Direotor........Sig, Mario, TUESDAY, EVE. DAY 12th, Verdi's Most Celebrated , Opera, IL TROVATORE - Mr. Gran has .much pleasure in announcing that MADAME LORINI whose success in the principal Opera llousAe of Europe, and for the pa• t Hve months ie New York Beston and Philadelphia, has drawn forth the ecomiums el-the-Pres"; will-have the - honor of making her first rinpearancein Pittsburgh, in he: rf at Dramatic Role of LEONORA.. THE TROVAI ORE will also enable the new and charming prima donna contralto . . MLLE UATRINA 310RENZL to make her debut in the celebrated role of Ara cans.-wherein she has obtained.•mtiolt critical applause SIGNOR -NIACUAFERRI, in the role oflltanrico. Signor -Maccaferri, whose success in Neil , Pork - in the role of Mennen, was of so enthusiastic a character, and whose 'es traor dinary-UT DE POITRINE (the high note in the GRAND ASIA, "DI QUELLA PIRA." fairly electrified the audience, will resume that part on this occasion. Debut of SIGNOR AMODIO, n the role of Count di Luna. SI B NOR DAUM AS FERRAMDO odnesday, NOIRMA. Thursday evening, Meyorbeer's latest and mast celebrated Opera of Dlnorah; i.e Pardon de .Ploornsal. Characters of Dinorah: • Ditiorab Goatherd Curentino... }Joel The Ranter Mr. Gran begs to announce that econe painters and carpenters of perfect ability have been en gaged. to perfect the performances of the Operas: The Ticket Office will be open on Thursdny, May 7. AT .MELLOILS MUSIC STORE, where seats can be 'secured - for the first three nights in advan ce..-. PRICE OF ADMISSION: • • - - - • Admission to all parts of the House, Si. Re served seats 50 cents extra. mys fIRIMBLE'S VARIETIES. Sole Lessee DICK O'NEIL. ZOE. ZOE, 'ZOE, ZOE. The' Beautiful Cuban Sylph, and MONS. B. YATES. to-night, MISS FANNY. GILMORE, MARY WALTON, MLL'E MATIIILDE, MLLE JULIEN, JOUNNT HART' LEW SIMMONS, and 12 other performers. rip VARIETIES.. Mole Lessee D O'NEIL. Immense attracidon and great success of the new I o-emany. LI/E MARIE ZOE, -- BEN YATES. MISS FANNIE GILMORE. MISS MARY WALD.PN d MISS ANNIE HAR v I'ON, LEW SIMMONS. MLL'E MATHILDE. - JOHNNY HART E. C. BUELL. HARRY TALT.IOI`. M.A. WARD MASTER IV A LTEeid and seven other, And the brantUni Orchestral band of the establishment, Admission, asugnal. SPECIAL NOTICES. S. r. CORITWICLI. CORNWELL & KERR, CARRIAGE, MANUFACTURERS, SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, and, inannfazturen3 of Saddlery and Carriage Hardware, N0..7 St. Clair Street. and Dogneene Way. (near the Bridge.) 4 PITTSBIIRGIT, PA ExoELSIORI The only preparation that will instantly pro duce asplendid brown or 'black% tort minutes, without injury to-the hair. or soiling the skin of the face or hend,is CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. •It has teen certified by the first Chemists in America, including - Dr. R;CRYLTON, to be free froni,orwydeletariorts sObstance e and has norattal in the certainty awl - rapidity of its operation. klannfactured by J. 01118TADOB.O. 6 Astor. Howe. New York,; Sold ggarywhere, and aPPII-.. cd by all Hair Dresser% - • slsl6o and $3 per box. according to else apLdkivlmoc. Ink B. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LIN& 1115 meat. An instantaneous remedy for chron ic rheumatism. headache, toothache croup, col ic, gurney, sore throat, and papa( in part of the body. Try a bottle and be convinced. Re member this article is a success, not an experi ment- for 14 years it has been tested. Every one who uses it recommend. it. No medicine ever had such &reputation as this: silently it !viewer*: edits way refore the public. and all are loud in its praise. "Chronic rheumatism" Thousands are laid for weeks on a bed of agony, - rind never walk ed without - the aid of oratclaes, -.with this. omrplaint can testify t6the magical efforts of this liniment.. They are cured and proclaim its vir tues throughout the land. Remember relief is certain, and a positive cure is sure to follow: Headache of all kinds we warrant to cure.. Putrid sore throat, qainey and diptheria are robbed of their terrors orn timely use of the. Venetian Lin iment It harTeyed hundreds the past three months.- ' Price 25 and 50 cants. Sold br all druggists.— Office 56 Cortland streekNew York. m.v7:dacwoove • Facts about Brvoldireth'a Pins. C0., 0.413TL1NL Westchester CN. Y.. Oot. 2%.1872. Mr. G. Tag BM Szemme, Editor 81317 Republicaa - - Dear Sir— I would state that I was induced to use BEANIIRWYB'S PILLS, through the recom mendation ofJolua B, SwiftofCroton, Westches ter county, whth was entirely restored - to health by their use. Ho waasick for some two years. very costive and driPePtio, and he tried everything but was not relieved.- Finally, belookime Bran dreth's Pill every day for a week, and a dose of pig Pills every day for three days. and then took on Pill every day, with I,n occasional deep s& sig. one month he was ablate go to work. and Maras months he well. gaining 40 ids in welght. Yours truly. EDWARD. PURDY. Womnim=l C. mom. es: Edward Purdy being duly sworn, says that ha resides in the town of New Outlet that comp years ago he was very sick with a sore on his in. which had been running for over fiveyetma that he was also much dist:wed by a pain in hischest. and besides very costive and dyspeptic; that af ter trying various remedies and mspYP ho commenced usi tgßrandreth's Pill% lit= three thaw a week. and at the end of one month. the sore on his leg healed. and at the end of two months be was'entitely cured of costivenesa , PePsia, and pain.. and has remained well ever sinesNDWABD PUBOY. Sworn to - before me. tth 18th dtayof Oat- Ha. maxotal SMITH. nolk.d&wttfoi Justice of the Peace. Sold by Thomas Bedpa'. Diamond Alley E. OUDRY VCCHEITE, QUAKER , ICayuga Chief: Br. Mowers &Reapers, Far. men, Wood and Cayuga Chief Jr. Mowers, revel vinP, and wheeled horseralow. and other harvest. inn mplements, kSSfinrAw mese. aio No 127 Liberty street. Irfsrvvrow4. PLOWS; 'FODDER Catuas. seed drills, has elevators. dos pow els, churns, Wm stills. .to. tor sal HA e M bY BECKLONG 127 Liberty street- SI:EN TB. .611ABUILED LICATHEIL NSW Rahnorala. Gents Celt Leather its itaeralst Gents Grain Leather Balasoralw New York ease tom snade,-yrarranted. at 31 Pintv street, - - E. SCIIBLESITZ di CO. MILDER AND OIL BARREL TRESS ROOPEk for ale to, .A.wpwom'w, FANCIIOIIr LITTLE FADE'LTE - - Mlle. Angiolino.Cordier. MP°. Morensl. Signor Brignoli. Signor Amodio. Signor SUE.II/1.; lonia
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