Jpailjr |hst ADVERTIB tNG AGENCIES. Messrs. S. M. FEITENGILL & CO. No. 37 Fork Rov, New city, and No. 6 State ■treet, Botton; and I*. P. FONTAINE & Co., No. 63 Nassau street, New York city, are au thorized to take Advertisements and Subscrip tions for tis At lowest rates. G“We will turman the Daily Post, to agents -at the rate of $2,00 per hundred copies. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 3,1864. The First Day of the Fair. We took a stroll through the different depart ments of the Fair yesterday, and were much pleased with the improved appearance of the various Halls compared with what they were the day before. The Dining Hall has not many attractions about It except for those who are hungry or thirsty. There is a Booth, however, In the centre of this Hall, called the Popoda, 'vhich deserves notice. It is designed as a con-' fection stand and is rarelyjdecor&ted and richly festooned! Bazaar Ha.ll come 9 next In order. We have read columns of description in regard to this Hall, but really nothing that can'give a person at a distanoe any adequate idea of the scenery there represented. We will content ourselves by saying that there are about forty or fifty booths in this apartment aldne, and that there Is some peculiarity about each one. They are all finished in the most superb manner, decora* ted, wreathed anil festooned, covered with fi&gs, penons, )■ And ribbons, variegated with dif ferent j paper, on which are fastened leave* and sV&Sof silver and gold. These booths are of all shapes and sizes and within them are dis played ali sorts of fancy articles imaginable. Here and there are jets and fountains of water sparkling like gems in the evening light. There are also miniature houaeajand skating ponds and indeed everything that can charm or fascinate. Heij is also a Posto’fflee, where, for ten cents you can get a letter from any body you please. There are also refreshments to be had here al though it is not a Dining Hail. There is a large gallery here for musicians, from which a Brass Band continually discourses sweet music. In this Bazaar, at the East Liberty Booth, hangs the sword given by Judge Wilkins to the Sani tary Fair, to be subscribed for and presented to Major General Meade. It is a handsome and an appropriate present. Gen. Meade is a native of Pennsylvania, distinguished himself at Get tysburg and is now the companion of General Grant on hltf way to Richmond. Floral Hall Is one vast scenp of beauty and grandeur. For*real grotesqueness it cannot be t excelled. The grotts, the mountain scene, the garden of Eden, the Bower of Rest, the Swiss Cottage, the Booth of Boquets, are all grand and gorgeous in the extreme. Then the music com ing down from the summit ofa mountain, rever- berating in a thousand echos adds additional charms to this enchanted Hall. Here, too, are jets of water, cooling the atmosphere, already moistened by the immense groves of pine, and endless wreathes of. spruce. Floral Hall is de cidedly the coolest apartment of the Fair. Let those who visit the grounds be sure to call here. If they do not they will miss the best treat, well as the best retreat in or about the entire Fair grounds. Ladles Congress Lace and Balmoral Gaiters at 65 Fifth street. Foreign Agency,—ln another column of our paper, will be found the advertisement of Mr. Daniel O’Neill, who has established a For eign Emigrant Agency at No. 06 Smithfleld street, near Fourth, where he will be happy to give any information in his line of business, to any persons desiring it. Mr. O’Neill has been appointed by the Managers of the New York Line of packets, on account of his great knowl edge of both countries, and of the difficulties and troubles that usually encounter the emi grant .to thiscouatry. Mr. O’NeUl is also Agent for the transmission of money or drafts from one- • country to the other, or to any part of Europe • He succeeds Mr. Thompson, one of the former ! agents of this Company, and now represents ; some of the finest lines of steamers and sailing j vessels afloat. He will gladly avail himself oi J •very opportunity to give information to those desirous of emigrating, or who have friends who wish to emigrate to this country. Wheie to embark, whereto land, what amount of fare, what kind of passage to take, what season to prepare, are all questions of importance to emigrants, and answers to these questions and a thousand others that may arise will be given with a perfect good will. Read the advertise ment carefully and remember the place and number of his ofiiee at 66 Smithfleld street. .Mens Patent heather Boots and Oaiters at McClelland's,No. 55 Fifth street. A Handsome Present.—ln the Sowing Machine Booth at the Bazaar of the Sanitary Fair, la one of (Jrover &. Baker’s Sewing ma chines, worth about two hundred and fifty dol lars, which that firm propose to donate to any of the charitable Institutions of tide city or coun ty, such as Orphan Asylum s, Homes for the Friendless, &c.. ite. The conditions on which the machine ia donated are as follows : It will be voted f.ir with tickets that cost one dollar apiece. Tuatchttiiahle Institution which secures the largest number of votes will be en titled to the rnachin- 1 . A committee will be ap pointed to receive and count the votes and to dispose of the present accordingly. This ia a most liberal and generous offer and we feel assured that an effort will be made to have the Instrument contested for, as the money thus raised will GI go to the benefit of the Sani tary Fair. Let it orlng in a thousand dollars or so for the benefit cf the sick or wounded or in valid soldier. Childrens Shoes of all kindest McClelland's Auction to Fifth street. Exhibition. -An exhibition ot the pupils of the Excelsior School. ’.rest Pittsburgh, was given for the beoeilt of the Sanitary Fan', on the evening of May list. The performance con sisted of Tableaux, nu.l Gymnastic exercises, Interspersed with rr.itoi vocal and inst rumen" tab Twenty-seven girl, irr.iye.l in white and four in pink, occupied tr.e Stage. The Hall, furnished by Air. Singer was most gorgeously decorated. The lie.' White anil Blue was Sungby thepupiU of il,. school. The instru mental music was executed by Misses Whipple Senile, Lawson, Flower and McCaskey. The Schools of the Borough are in an excellent con dition, and are under the charge of a corps op good teachers and an energetic Board of School Directors. Complimentary Resolutions in re. gard to the'School Board were passed at the exhibition, but we have no space for their inser ■on at present. Mens Fine Oxford Ties and Balmorals at McClelland's No. 65 Fifth street. The Crops.—A few day* ago we noticed the lsvor&ble change on the crops, lu every part uf the country. We have now in this office an ad dltionnl evidence of this change. Mr. T. B Graham, of North Huntln gdon township, West moreland county, brought in several stalks of barley measuring twenty inches in length, that had been sown on the 15th day of last April. This is a growth of nearly two feet in a month and a half, from the dry grain. Mr. Graham speaks very favorably of the rapid growth and great promise of the oats crop too. We are glad to know that the spring crops promise so well and that the wheat is growing so rapidly hlis«< s and Childrens Shoes and Gaiter* at McOlelland’s,Auction House No 65 Fifth st/ect. Portrait Gallery.—At No. 10, 12 and u St. Clair street will be found a large portrait gallery which Is now open for the benefit of the Sanitary Fair in accordance with arrangements made with Mr. Brunot, the President of the Fair. About one hundred and fifty paintings of all sizes and descriptions, among which is the celebrated portrait of BUhop Domenecj painted. expressly for the Sanitary Fair, by Jno isfj2 Glogger, esq., will be exhibited at these rooms. Admission fee twenty-five oents. Tlie first ctrawberries of the season we re ceived from Mr. Cornelias Scully, of Ghanicrs Creek v They were truly delicious. Mr. Scullr has bpep noted 4v. the early product of thi« favorite fruit, we have no ohi«w»«na * 0 Sanitary Kiair—Trraiurcr'i Lint. N. Holmes, Treasurer Sanitary Fair, acknowl edges receipt of the following additional cpntri - buttons: ! ~:j From J. Ntdson H’Kenaey’a Ooal Works .1 N MeKenny,.* 60 oo P Stum g. Smith. 1" *boo KJSk.... W Bearsley 2 oo a Jacobs:-. T 'J“ ne “ 1 oo O Baggie.. i £ kook l 00 F Smith... £ s T hook 2 00 p Conrod.. * r Tone » 1 OO A Wilbert. .1 Lewe len 2 00 J Shonster F Wvgle— 2 00 W Bagle. L Jefl-ery 2 00 Psßoads.. J Jo ““ IMP Young. Byers 1 00 F Luti?. g 2 00 T Neely.. *■ Beooe 2 oo o Wilbert A Byers 2 oo h Evans 2 00 H Garrick 2 00 Prom Pittsburgh Coal Company and hands. Pittsburgh Coal A siple i 25 Company 107 26 J Ammon 2 60 n Tw, W * BaVr 125 J B Bearlnger.. 260 Vf* 0 * 1 26ALayman. .... 260 John Long 2 60 .T Smith 2 60 Hbafoos 2 60,W Edwards 260 ir ,?“, a 3 75 J Miller 3 76 w Heirr 3 75P Green .. 3 76 A Boobenhen- jj Rumold 1 26 ner 3 75w Young 2 60 J Heirr 3 76 J Ovlnger 1 26 J Meemer 376 p Rowlswinger 126 -T Schrack 2 60 J Ammon 2 26 T Metcalf 2 60 G Belsel 2 60 J Stone 2 60 J Cortt ■» 2 50 J Free 2 50 W Hass 3 76 1) Dewald 1 26 F Safbos 1 26 J Smith 1 25 C Buchner 1 26 F Ovniger 1 20 H Hass o 50 J Wensei: 2 60 c Bender 1 25 A Dewald 2 60 F Zoung 1 25 J t Woser 2 60 V Koch. 2 60 2 60 u Sima--*- 2 50 DSehackey.... 260 T Thomas.... 260 OO W Green 2 00 IpSSE {»(&-»: !8 £ ? err >' 2 60 A Hm» 3 M 'i k? 0 ? 1 2S P Frost IS £ s*“*“ 1 26 P Kechner 1 26 H Deldrack S 76 w Collier t 25 Q 2 60 P Deal 2 60 w 316 James <l«en ■ ■ 200 (i 1 26 Kndolph Wile. 2 55 I T< S ua 2 60 Qeo Fisher 2 60 ! Qeo Green.... 260 Mike Tommy.. Iso I Peter Awauon . 260 G BeltzEooi-er. Iso 1 John oung 260 H Milholland .. 1 00 I Peter W llhut... 250 Jacob Debolt... 200 Grist FJserhart 2 60 Darid G«-en.. 1 SO I rg t Hewcr • 1 “ Thos Gvrttt 2so mi^\. K ? a T • ■ 260 Phillip Good boy luo ! Geo Hufuagle 1 26 w Kohlman.. t uo ; illjah Parker.. 1 25 Geo Walter.... 2 50 ! Henry Hu11.... 1 2s 1 Jos Fleming.... 2 as 1 % el !g"' nt ‘ 26 John V Broadl 1 00 i Jaa SButhrew. iS S Joseph Hill 2uo Charles Conrod 2so J Veltureln Iso ! Adam Safoos. 260 Henry Bobring.. Iso , JuUusTeske.. 2 60Samucl Hill. . 16J i ' 1 Adam Kauf 160 Jotm BosercU.. 126 Henry Welieu.. 2So I > Witter.tone.. 3 76 A Sitzmnn 2 50 Number 61 2 60 Number 96 2 60 Phillip Saxon.. 2 00 Hid \V<n Wilkins M »r*h vl Fulton at Bollman .. 1 huijri -yeea R H Hartley & C 0... Luipju/eet Hartley Babcock a Co Ltditd of 4th Presb Church Balance nut*.- purchasing goods Mrs Heilen M Myers Uriah H Myers Employees Park McCurdy AC....!!!!.. P s WeaVer fSeeport >; Hon D&niel Agnew Foster A Co Heron Iron Works Employees J C Bid well Plow Works Landis A Co Middletown Pa per lohn Moorhead • Archbishop Purcell Cincinnati!... !.! Employees Hartupee A Co Machine bJiop From Committee Darnel Bennett. Henry Hgiiiy W DSynJ...... John J O’Deary. Collected by alias Annie C Walker. Elizabeth Pa From Tin &. Coppersmiths W B Scaife ioo uo I‘itzsimonsA. Morrow ion uo " i!£S) John Burfont ; ££! Robert Kodgers 25 oo J H Demler & Workmen... .... 15 “o Know Ison Sabbaih School, L&wrei St Clair Township - ; , '?tT^ Gr u h u n , l , 4th Ward Allegheny.... o ou Uitizena Bull skin township Eayette co 33 26 Henry HaVle Sharon furnace per Julia Moorhead -Norman Hall Saaron t'urnace pir .John Moorhead . H Schild Market Street J M Weber, Birmingham Snowden & Masoj, Admission to rrou rMmerj;^“ Citizens ol Manor Station p Hli 62 76 Sloans Station, Soldiers’ Aid Society .. «»6 w) -*\ T * ?, A Morgan, confectioner 25 oo M r Kunz, confectioner 20 Ou i'^!“ kes< ?' u»oo lemperancerlile jo ou Sdilthtield M E (Jhurch ic« 60 (> Spangler, tailor a go Mrac U FChurch Allegheny, balance re maining after purchasing goods 500 uu Boot and shoe dealers on account 335 u» . Mi«»es W llliams, Campbell, and Giuiey 665 < j 00 ■ James Wilson fie Son East Ltrerpool. . sou Citizens of Brockawyvllle, Jefferson Co per Kev George Moore Board of Trade committe, Chicago.. Summit Aid Society. Evensburg, t*a mount previously reported Mens Calf Congress Gaiters at McClelland's Auction House, No. 56 Fifth street. Day A Hayden Yesterday we took a look through the large carriage furnishing es tablishment of this firm, at No. Cs Wood street. ■ and were real! y surprised to BPC the large amount of stock they have •_-* i hinds The y ' hare their rooms tilled from .. i:-u to attic with hubs, spokes, fellows, si,aft.-, poits .tn 1 i, antes, thousands of lots of wlreri-iin,beta tnd hun dreds of dozens of pressed snails. l M ;h eastern ana western. They have also about fifty dozen ; of Hy-netts, and a large quantity of linen sheets for summer use for horses. They hav • at least two thousand pairs of assorted chains, | and as many carriage bands, carriage oil and tanners oil by the barrel, and shoe-thread by the bale. In fact they keep a wholesale and retail coach and carriage, aaddleand harness fur nishing establishment Eemembet the sign of : the Golden Stirrup. Ladies lialmoralj'and C.ingress ..suers a at McClelland’S Auction llouse.iVo 6a i Uth street. Oil Trade.—The Oil City Reguttr, o£ May -oth. has a tabular statement of the amount of oil shipped from that city In two weeks, which Recording to our footing up, amounts to 20,9 u-i barrels. Ihe 3ame paper estimates the yield of oil in that place at from four to rive thousand 1 SKWTNfr iVI A f TTTXTVC barrels per day. Between two and three thou- '' -IJ.' a-T sand barrels of oil were aet afloat by the pond freshet that occurred on Saturday the Md day" I orrur, HTTP A PTQT of May. The Lucesco Oil Company and Mr. OP-P Ar LSI, Kutz, were the principal Buflfcrers. Tl»e Fair.—There could not hive Leon lit ter weather for the opening of the Fair than that of Thursday morning. The sky was clear, there was a pure, fresh air stirring, and the at- > niosphere was quite cool and bracing. The crowd of people in attendance was immense and i the display unprecedented. The Fair promises 1 to yield a handsome amount of money for the ‘ \r / \ '■eneitt of the soldiers. INiJ. Theatre.—The performances at tins place ol agiusement are increasingly Interesting. The loaning act lor this erenlng, is that performed several nights this week, to crowded houses; namely, “Cudjo’s Cave.’' This act is deeply interesting, while it ia highly amusing. This will be the last evening, we believe, that this popular drama will be performed, and we have no doubt that the house will be crowded to ex cess That Horn—A Silver Horn is t., be pro ieled to that Fire Compony that gci. the moat votes. A rumor has been circulated to the ef fect that the Duquesne Company are not eon teatants for that Horn, but we are Informed by members of that company, that the report la in- correct. They are conteitants and desire their i“nr»i"a ■■ ■ am -O- ~ friends so to understand the matter. | DREAMING OF HOMEa Shrank Leslie's Lady’s Magazine for June has been received by Mr J N Pittock it u. 1 . splendid number and win „ „ * 11 , i HEAUTIFTL WOHOS AND TAKIH& Th« fifchSl rf dwm WeU W a perusal. ;M3 Music. It. populaiity will be unbounded. Tbc Samoa plates are truly lovely as the ladies , ■ay Ttoo Jipe aumber of Frank Leslie** Ladj*s Magaeine-hasbeen laid on our table by Mr. H. Miner. It is full of interesting matter and lota I CHAB. C. MBIiLOIt, of f tahion plates. j m _ t | _mj2Bdkw_ _ _ 81JFOOD STBEEP. I Injured.— »A woman who was carrying a j small child was run over on St. Clair street ; yesterday, and the child injured about the head. . Another child was nearly pressed to death at ; the Fairgrounds on the day of the procession. *lt is now lying quite ill. Parents should keep children from such places. Police Regulations.— The Mayor or this city has some twenty policemen on duty, and the Mayor of Allegheny city about a dozen. The Allegheny city police have appeared In a neat blue cloth uniform which adds much to their appearance. Body Pound.— The body ol Amos £l. Kuo kle, who was drowned a few days ago, In the Monongahelt river at four mile run. was found yestcrJay. flie verdict of the Coroner's Jury was that he cAino to his death by accidental drowning Rnukiu’a PhUocrime gives health, beauty and luxuriance to the hair. Sold at Rankin’s G 3 Market street below Fourth. Wanted to Rent.— Room with Steim Power. Call or address Day it Hayden, . . 63 'Wood street. joaKrii kbvvs a*«tiio"ny~ mkver JOSEPH MEYER & SOY, MANUFACTURERS OF PLAIN AND FANCY FURNITURE AND CHAIRS 133 S MITIIFIELD, AND44I4 PENN Sts Between Gth st., and Virgin alley. BARIUM’S -SELF-SEWER’’ for nil Sewing Mnchinoa Nj Machine com plete without it. n PRESERVES THE EYES, A VOIDS BENIj IXt», OCIDES THE WORK ITSELF And greatly la.iutates the wort. Fn.c- n win, directions. Donated to, and lor sale at the lair ter all Machines, and at the *iio\er v Baker SEWING MACHINE UFFICE, i 3 FIFTH ST. Pittsburgh, Pa. Se*jt by letter lree. jed-6t, U. S. 10-40 BONDS. TIfESE BONDS ARE ISSUED IX hei the Act o! Congress of March Bth. 1864, w liivh pro. i.'cs l L >t all Bum's ieeuo 1 under this Art Sli VLL HE REDEEMKI» IN COIN, .t the plr.; u lt ; ,vciutueut. nt a.,j k** 't .. : , s)i ,v,an ,-o,h , fj/ . ftom rj.esi dnic. -.ad until tbiir j* t.-mph: n m {•. i-r.; CFN i iM’UKLvrw ILL BE PA iDj N ( i n.N on i..la .1 nut 0v,.. ..., c J.undnd do'i it s nii-m ail-,. .a.d on nil other bonds -nuni-annually. I ],e interest la paj able on the Uiii days of ?.l u ,1. and September in each year 25 00 26 00 60 00 40 00 50 (X) 42 ?2 these Bonds, by Act oi Congress, ire Exempt from Municipal or State Taxation, Their value is increased from one to three per cent, per annum, acconfrug to the rate r>f tax lev ies la various parts ol the country Atthcprescot rates of premium on gold they pay 25 00 60 00 ♦ 25 Ou ■ 60 00 Over Eight Pei* Cent. Interest I In currency, ami arc of equal convenience as a i permanent t.r temporary investment. j It U believed that no securities odet j Inducements to lenders as the various descrip tions ui l S. Bonds lu all other f.irn.s oi in i J«.*h;cdru‘»tj, the lallhor ability oi private jar* | tir b or stock com pa ales or separate eofomuuit i<?3 j only is pledged for payment, « Pile m r the debts ; °f the t cured .States, the whole property >.f the _ r country i, holder, to secure the payment of horh •. principal and interest in com. Ihir?* Bonds miy t e »u> acritw-d f.>; in sums fn.ui to*' up to *iny magnitude, on the same terrwv «u, ,1 ire thus made equally araiUble to th. s ;naHr-st Ici.dvr ami Urnoet capitalist The-) ca.» l-<* erU'il into money at any moment, an ! th,- LAltr will r.av. the- U-mittt m the inter cut 1 ha l'ltcdtsi IVl.l i,t the I *uitpi) Mate* on whul. mu-fret » 3 payable in gold, oo the M u-iy of ol *»/ lh. Una »7u-*>.l*tL,oo-' l !,r uh this ii t'l fo; Ua .i-mibg llbt nl ) fnr u 111 !„• ♦ to.MT 1:4. u lair thr frtetmrin gold foT Ihr eunvnt ruotti >mr rudmp- imie :wth, ISM. 1. i-, h<v>ri ;t> inf nl lhi t n‘. >l .r ? | 000 jut •i„n„ui It H li! .’■* R s . o eiiucs* ./i ;1m ii.'ntTrimi'ni *rp|*r. <>h % Of l lie u JWil« uf tin- i’rvi-.ui > pul.l mrt-ifbi. U} li; th« nn.-M 11.. T, tr. tKiui ••ill il<»nt.: le*.--j i-u,^ fj - ' mi < nit; i- j. tJu a tine i I’.ir<..t ~[ )• , j.nrl « tiona U< jhVi.ooO.eju j'v'i am. .i .n. 7® 00 3,708 U 0 , 70 00 t The \.ith-riro.i amount ol this tj.n h l«n fcLuudrrd lUillioa liaiiare. labtructuoxib to the National Banks aotinp a* loan apent wexenot is suiM uotilMarch Stith, hut the amount ot Hnn4s reported sold at the \ uited St -.lee Treasury up to May 21»t, was *6,350 64 i 64,069 37 *W,4IU oi $54,564,900. Sul<b<.nptiona will he receive] tv Phu L' UK H i>V TMKUmiTKI* SlATKftrtt WusMnptun, snd the Ahsi-tant Thuasi'ickus -it New York. H«.>Eu n nml Philadelphia, and by tht* 1 irat National Bank of HtUi.urjth, Pa., 1 bird National bank of Pittsburgh, Pa., AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS Which are depositaries oi Publk money, and all KF.M'ECTAHL!; banks and hankers throughout the country, (acting ol the Nationnl Depositary Banka,) will iurnish fur ther information or. application, and A (Tot'd Every Facility to Subscriber*. my26-2wd&w r IIEEI.KR <fe WILSON'S HIGHEST PREMIUM I . O ( If s XIT C M Principal Office and Wholesale Emporium, 27 FIFTH Three doora below bank block, WM. SUMNER & CO., &p4-eod-dAw new s o mrr FBIC£ V 26 CENTS Oopiea mailed on receipt of price. WAREHOVSE, Pittsburgh, NO BOASTING .. l !*>• i re*,-i. U.»- | . «nt .1 SIMPLEST, And BEST, WESTERN A(i ENTs TELEGKAPHIC. FROM OCR FIRS'® EDITION. SHARPEST CAVALRY FIGHT OF THE .WAR. Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee Badly. Whipped. South Carolina Fire > Eaters in the. Fight. Iha Enemy’s Loss V ery Heavy in Killed and Wounded. O ld Tavern Church, Va., Monday May HO. —We have again flanked the en emy. Our forces were withdrawn from the north side of the North Anna rivw' last Thursday and Friday. Gen. Sheri dan, with Generals Torbett and Gregg’s divisions of cavalry marched all night and on Thursday morning the fords on the Pamunkey were in our possession At Dabney’s Ferry, Baker's North Carolina brigade opposed our advance and made some resistance when we laid our pontoon bridge. Custer's and De vins’ brigades drove them off to Hano ver Court House, killing many, and cap turing a large number of prisoners. The sth Corps was soon at our heels- then came up the Eighth antf Ninth Corps. General Lee was doomed to disappoint ment. His elaborate-fortifications would not close here. ' Grant was op his right flank, aDd Lee must go to Richmond I >n Saturday morning 4 'Gregg’s divis ion was fired into near Hawes' Shop. Davies' Brigade was hi the advance, lhe woods seemed alive with rebels, and they soon began to resound with the sharp volleys of our carbines. In a short time Davies’ entire brigade was lighting in earnest. Co] Gresrg was or dered to Davies’ support, and the re mainder of the division was hotly en ! gaged. . | Gen. Fiiz Hugli Leo commanded 'in person, His cavalry corps was all fight ing, assisted ,by a brigade of mounted fire eaters, from South Carolina, com manded by Col. Butier. These men are just from the seaboard, and admit the warmth of the reception our- men gave them. For a long time we held Fitz Hugh Lee back. j We found the rebels strongly en ! trenched in the woods, with heavy guns in position, and with every advantage on their side. They were badly beaten flying from the field in confusion, leav ing their dead and wounded in our and over one thousand prisoners. Lee’s army occupies tho trenches about Meadow and Bottom bridges. To day the communication with White House was opened. The Pamunkev is full of transports and guuboais. Wo'ex peet Gen. Smith to join ns with hiß com mand in two days. Geu, Hancock made a mighty effort last night about dusk, to relieve Warren’ who had been slightly pressed during the afternoon. Oar loss was very tri fling. The siege of Richmond has bp gun. , Another Account of the Fight. j Nev \ ork, June3. — A Herald special ! gives the following account of the great ! cavalry fight on Saturday As the fight waxed hot, between two and three , o’-lock, Ouster's brigade was ordered to I assist Davies and Gregg’s brigades wiio aheady had the eneuiv weakened and putting him tnro u t. fu-ter march’ ed up the road and dismounted liis men, and Davies opened a gap in his line in make way for a Michigan brigade. The line was being joined « hen ; , furious assault, i oinniein ed It wa.- just in the very nick of time, lor at tin- same inn meat a brigade of fresh troops reinion edthrinemy. Inn nothing could with stand the terrible iron hail which our boys now poured into tln-ir ranks. Back they went, Sonth Carolinians and all, lor a mile and a half, with fearful loss. At five o’clock the battle ended, and we had the field. Three of our brigades bad whipped the whole rebel corps. '1 he ProVost Marshal counted one him dred ami twenty six dead rebels in a ! small Space just in Davies’ front, lull i they could not have embrace,] ’ half I their dead. There were loads upon i loads ol their wounded c arried from the j field, ami our hospital contains about j forty of their men mortally nr severely I wounded, i btr total loss was tin , e liuii ; dred and sixty-five We took sev, u 1 hundred prisoners. This was tin sharp- 1 est cavalry tight of the war j The New Bank Bill \S ASiitMtTON, .June 2. —Nolltjng in [ the Bunking act is to be construed to prevent all shares ol'any associations held by any person or body corporate, lrotn brine included in the valuation .if personal property in the assessment of taxes imposed by or under Sta*e author itv, at the place where the bank it locat ed and not elsewhere, hut not at a great er rale lhan is assessed. The principal changes from the original bill are that no hanks tan be organised with less capi tal than $lOO,OOO in small towns and $200,1)00 in cities with a population of over five, thousand. Second. Banks must redeem at. par at the National Banks in designated places regarded as commercial centres. Third None but registered bonds can be received as set curity for circulation, and necessary memoranda on those can lie signed liv an officer of the bank, or by tire comp troller. Complete forms of all kinds to correspond with tho new bill will be im mediately prepared by the comptroller. A Defeat Admitted—A Midnight Repulse. New York, June 2.—A Times spe cial, dated May 31st, says: Tiie rebel papers yesterday claim that Fitz Hugh Lee and Hampton met a whole Corps on Saturday night, but the fact is we had only Gregg’s division and one of Tor bett’s brigade engaged. They admit a defeat and a loss of 1,000, and'that they were obliged to leave their dead, and wounded in our hands. They own a loss of 164 in the 6th South Carolina regiment alone. At midnight, the enemy attempted to surprise Hancock, and threw a heavy force upon him. They were repulsed, after a sharp fight, and left 400 or 500 prisoners in our hands. During the night it was determined to advance the whole line as far as Hancock's front and the movement began soon after day 4 light and is still going on, with considi" erable musketry and artillery firing. The enemy are evidently making some resistance, hut as yet there are no indi cations of a general engagement. Florida Delegatee to the Balti more Convention—Beport from Deserters. New York, June B.— The steamer Fulton has arrived from Port Royal, which place she left on the 20th ult. Gen. Foster has assumed command of the Department of the South, and Gen. Hatch is appointed to the command of the district of Hilton Head. A convention of loyalists at Jackson ville, Florida, had sent delegates to the Baltimore Convention. . Deserters from Savannah, arrived at Port Royal oh the 37th, report Johnston retreating before Sherman to four miles from Atlanta, where, the final battle will occur. , There has been no farther’movements ip Charleston harbor. Fort Sumter was LATE ST BY TKLKG RAPII. you a?HET?OM?;>u , FROM WASHINGTON A Dispatch, from Secretary The Late Cavalry Fight at . Cold Harbor. The Enemy Completely Routed. Fight at Hanover Court IHouse. Washington, -June 2.— Major Gen. I Dix— A dispatch from Grant’s Headquar ter-'. dated yesterday, .Tone Ist at 10 a. m., has been received by this Depart ment. It states that about r> p. m. -the day before Sheridan perceiving a force o( rebel cavalry at Cold Harbor, which proved to be. Fitz Hugh Lee’s division, attacked it and after a hard fight TOUt ed it, together with Glingman’s brigade of intantry which came to Lee’s support. Sheridan remained in possession of the place. He reported at dark that he had a considerable number of prisoners, and that there were many rebel dead and wounded on the field. He was ordered to hold the position and at 10 p. m. the Sixth corps set out to occupy it. IVe have not yet heard from Wright or Sher idan this morning and do not know whether the former got his troops to their destination. Smith mu9t be close upon Wright’s column. This morning j the enemy arc also moving a heavy col umn in the same direction. The order has just gone to Warren to fall upon their flank. Wilson had a fight last evening near Hanover Court House with oung’s brigade of cavalry. He routed Young, killing and capturing many, but there has been a good deal of artillery firing in that direction this morning. ) Warren reported last night that in bis J fight of Monday p. m. Col Tyrrell, of j the 13th V a., and Cpi. Wcllcss com and ing Pogram’s hrig»e, were killed, Col. Christla, 49th Pa., was wounded and captured, so w'as the Adjutant General ot ltamsay’s brigade. Name not report ed. Ten otber commissioned ■ officers were captured and 70 privates. 60 rebels were buried on the field in our centre.,. Burnside reports his advanced line as being this morning within a mile and a half of Mechanirsville. No other mili tary intelligence has been received hy this 1 kpartment since yesterday, ( Signed 1 E. M. Stanton FROM WASHINGTON A New 6 Per Cent. Loan THE NEW TAX BILL. \\ .IwHLN.iTiJ.N, ItlUe 2.- Till- rca.iou why u b ]"•> 'nil loa ll of ins] limuls !i:is up.i 1.,-, n .m\ i i tincit Ijy Hit- Trf-;i-ury I mt-iii that when plana liave life n urm-ii upon Mr. Chase, one of these pl-.nn ia to put a loan of new 7-30 bonds outlie market interest, paj'able in cur r.-nev A promitiriit member of Congress ur-_-i - tb L Secretary to make tlie bond payable in gold. S, nator A\ ilson stated yesterday that tile new tax bill will not nett the Gov ernment mnrlr over *200,000,000. ' A large deficiency must be provided for in someway. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. An Important Order from General Butler. Fortress Monroe, June 1— An order has been issued by Gen. Butler requiring that all rebel prisoners captured by Gen. M ibis in the recent engagements on the •lames river and forwarded by him .to Fortress Monroe ami thence to Point shall lie immediately returned to Gen. Wilds Headquarters, for what purpose is not known. Information has been received that colored troops eaptnr ed irom Gen. d\ ilds’ command have been shot by the rebels. FROM BERMUDA HUNDRED. Another -Attack on Our Gunboats, Berm’ da Hundred, May 1 .-At 8 o’clock this a. m., a rebel iror-clad came down the James river, and attacked our moni tors. The engagement continued for two hours with continuous and heavy oanonading. The rebel iion-clad was then drawn up the river. Further re sults were not known when the steamer Geo. \V. Warner, left this morning. Cannonading continued al,l that tipip, but -it' Was' kujtposed to b'ei tiftf land. A Terrible Accident. New Tore, June 2—A Herald cor respondence dated Bachelor Creek, N.C. says on removing four monster torpedoes from the train at that station, an explo sion occured killing over forty soldiers and blowing the Signal tower and com missary building eight hundred feet into the air. The soldiers mostly were of New York regiments. Encroachmerft iof Foreign Powers. New Yobk, Jujae 2d.—A Times spe cia)„dated ifaßhingtoa, Jpge 24,. 5? y g - The House Committee on‘iporetefa# fairs has instructed ita Te- 1 port a resolution olntion on the Jlonroe doctrine and maintaining the right of.'Gongreas&dn dicate 4he jpglicy j.of i cerning of » foreign l it. Stanton. BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR! permanent. gloss which it retains lor Jjjdaya after using it. For Beautifying and Promoting THE GROWTH OF THE HEIR Lutati'k ttoedanut €reani It. Soothes the Irritated Scalp, It Soothes the Irritated Scalp, It Soothes the Irritated Scalp, It Soothes thte Irritated Scalp, baldaess and Loss of Hair, i Vi ?, !" ! £ al I dne>a and L® BB of Hair, ■q '0 il en * B Baldness an j of Hair. \ It prevents Baldness and Doss of Hair, It Produces the Richest Luster, it Produces the Richest Luster! It Produces the RMkest Luster, it Produces the Rlahest Luster. For Oiling Whiskers it has no Eoual For Oiling Whiskers it hae.no l3u"' For oiling Whiskers it lias no EquaL For Oiling Whiskers It haano Equab Fob days after using it, For days after using it, For days after using It, For days after using it. For Dressing and Oiling the Mustache, r .< S’! Leasing and Oiling the Mustache!, £® r Dress tog and Oiling the Mustache , For Dressing and Oiling the Mustache! It Prevents Gray-Hairs, ' ' ,f It Prevent* Gray Hairs, l! FrpvcnUGray Hairs, It Hairs, 2fcSS£'2SS?safg^- i jf Promotes the Growth of the Hair, ~ cromptea the Growth of the Hair. 1! ProriiOtee' the Growth of the Hatr! it PronSotes the Growth of the Hair. [‘ !»the Cheapest Hair. Pressing in ,tbe Wnriu It is the Cheapest Hair,- 1) re suing in the WbrlcL rl !**he Cheapest Hair Dressing In the World, It U the Cheapest pressing in the World! FOR SaLeBY ALL DRUGGISTS, FOE SALE BY! ALL DRUGGISTS FOE SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS! FOE SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, J. M. - FULTONIB, A Dispatch Building, Fifth Street. mjris . i' , ’ Black Biamond Steel Works, PARK; t&ROTHfiR & CO, ov - Jti Best Quality of BefliiadOait Steel, Square, Flat and Octagon, of all Hies. Warrantedi4ual to anpimp&Hpaievmanulae tured tn thiscqtintry. ovnos Aih> * msWoßd JS^/^O^Machcdoe ETZ^B e fc^LBiISTBpNIJ I .■ Fire at Moubd City. £’{ i l Mousd C?ty, Jone I.—A large valua . 8 Vood ! wharfboat - was burned at 8 snp posea I to have ’originated from spon taneoda combustion.,, The fire was not hhOl it-.bad BJiread beyond control and the progress of the dames so rapid- that r-othing could be . saved. Many on bbard narrowly escaped as tbe smoko and; flames rendered egress by the stairway impossible. Many escaped by the rooß>> Noi lives l are known .to' have been lost. Paymaster Boggs, 0. 8., having been seriously burned came near being suffi cated while Attempting to save his funds and papers from entire loss. Said loss is estimated at half million dollars or more, consisting principally of Naval! Stores, including Paymaster; Down’s safe containing two hundred thousand dollars, and another captaining eleven thousand. No ordinance or provisions on board. !j - ' . Presbyterian General Assembly. June 2.—At the session of the old school Presbyterian General Assembly atNewark yesterday, the case of Dr. McPeters, of St. Louis, was dis posed of as follows: For-sustaining Dr. McPeters complaint, 47; not sustaining, 117; sustaining in part, excused from voting. ; W&X? B ®' werviwk, TOJfIC ANI) BLOOD FUBIFIEB. P r ‘ Cutters’ ENGLISH BITTERS. A sure! cure for Intemperance. Dr. J C. Ayers’ Family Medicines. Oft. l>. JAYSEB * SON’S, •' F ASIILY MEDICINES. Dr. Schepck's Pulmonic, Tonic and Pills. He lmHo ld’s Celebrated .Buchu & Sarsaparilla, i And all other Family Medicines can be i , , found genuiije atthe PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, \ - Torrence & M’Garr, Corner of Market street and Fourth. tlrusß. Medlcinea; Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints^ • Dead, Vsnrlshea, Bruahea, TrUasCt, ' siipportere, Shoulder Braces, aU articles uailally Ibund inDru? Storosof Brat quality, for{aale;iow. , TORRENCE 4 M’O-ARH, ' ~ Na - 7° Market atreet, corner of Fomth. leol 1 |HK KSW hair preparation. L. IiBIJNS ’ j; COCQAKUT CREAM., Oiling-, Dressing- Jt donenaj and ollethe Hair, and gives it* Chunot be Snrpassetl. Elegant Perfume, Elegant Perfume, Elegant Perfume, Elegant Perfume. Cocoaniit Cream Removes Dandruff, cocoanut Cream Removes Dandruff Cocoannt Cream Removes Dandruff. CoouauQt Cream Removes Dan drum tI §?. vca Ji' e 5 a f r it Si®! !k G 5* r &n Appearance, i? fljjj j£® Malu ; an Oily Appearance, It gives the Hair an Oily Appearance Anil if retains git its Beautifying Effects And it retains all its Beautifying Effects And it retains all its Beautifying Effects And it retains all its Beautifying Effects No Hair preparation pos sesßea. the - peculiar prop* ertleawhich so essentially 1 «*y« the human Hair as i. j tn<J vocoajnut Oissiq, AND AT .rip&rutW.K&H, PA Otfioh of the Direr Post,' i - . i.. ■ - jFbibat, June B;MBMi. ,ivs a-rii'i ■ ASJt£ES^S«fle» 1 Stele ‘Ash at s\c; refined •J I ,#**' ear * a * l® 0 ! ..Canape Soda at 13X C . BUTTER—SaIea of ll iihdkhgSa at asSiie. , GRAIN —Corn —St^eUpU. waa dlepoaedMif»*t*,i;'« ; #1,55@1,38; Data, 400 tinah,* at'»s@»lbj^Wheat sella at a variety of peldet, the mllla will nav 81,60 for choice Red and #1,70 for White: Rve. 250.biiah:ir#l;66? •'••"t-vr.-AfTH! ifT ®W JkJSW-.j,.,- ■; FCOlrtf^Extra 4t,v HpM&IMti, r_-.ii ,@$L- Wr i ;^AV—7 loads were ilispoaedof at the acalea at#2s@3o N ton. - 1 i »>1 U'i l,; ■BAiiON—Sales oTfSlHMaaeriXaF taMkUt, Sides, ribbed 13%c;'Plain Ham* t7@r?)<c7oAn^ PlTTSßßjtfeSfe, it! Offioi of the Daily Post, j Friday. June 3, 1361. . ( The market at present isjust In that-state that correct tfutititfotu obtain, CRUDE—We ouote hnlb or packages returned or 30c the barrelalncluded. PBNSA. CENTRAL BfOCK TARDS 'The market during:jhe weekwas somewhat ;#>s tho-casternmarsetoansed Jw: ! * their supplies east in preferenceto parting =wilh : ‘;" fhem here. were.largcj' t^^^the, pre vious week at fuli rates._ The eastern markets for the pasttWo weeks \ pr ■by speculat^fB 1 who‘*fi s X much. aU.thc ptack thot„ »pp t olflared.b^forethey., reachedthe regular market : we noticed at our. }ast. visit Speaking, of the beat **^ Hogs—Were .plenty and^c*Qmniant3ed i ? ' >i,: ' 1 -’*C east. * the receiutator'tiie pailttveelr. ' * > -Yt Gattlu; 3UM hesdf 8118 head; Horses, 244; Mules, «*-■>: Cattlk.—The 1 saifes wdrenatdargd SBAttAte* viij’ * ket, however, ruled very Arm. c&Alit|pod-tit6cfc i ozlfcred found reAdy- iThrfiUicdst i;Y ponion was *7 r •»Anks^6i*-crATtt;B'«k*>'«nrT;^i v «-.v| J. il. Huff eold Ushea4at)>9*oo®o,2o.ii , jhs ~ t Hoimes and Co. sold 132 head at «fw »r V- Holmes 4* Oo sold 18 head at B£&< /i j- .■:,' r; / *j> i Gregg & Co. sold 40 head ntaflOj i-ibn*/ -.. v... : W.Kice & Co. eoldlWto&ad atsJfiOj .*{/( (, u *.. A. M. Fulton bought IjQheiid at 0,2&.M - Hogs— : W4lre ' plenty.';iThe4*sionxit-‘Sol&.'in > - i our Marketwas not target The shipment*-East;, \f weife large. Prices ruled almost the same as the i-v-r previous week. 1 - -. «. .i >• *- iij*; - ;.; f %..•*■ p.-. 9ALI»O» ;i i ' / > •■ i Holmes & Co. BdldfiO head at $5,15., > t , ,• /H ; - - Holmes & 00. Sdldl6ohead«tBj7a .u.iok-V™ Holmes & Go. soldi®head at a, r. atft— T v GUchrisb*Co. sold«2SheadatB.62 <x Gilchrist ft 00. soldloohead to 1 1 Krouae'SCo. 1 BokMCOjimad tstockedc -; r " “SBIPPEP . . i Tildes fc Od Bhtpped'tteaugh,Ji3ll ! iiegentllft- V t ii # A ler to the above named ><i '■ -The-- < 8000 head. Thedcmaud was limited. The prlnriA Jdipie portion WasforWiided -lHstjEiret faearUnf .hiyA one sale'of < stfearealtfffiU&jrf&lAßdi Gloss kti. 7K f ; - Holmes of I94,head.at 88,60 per cut. y ,&U . MARKETS -BY TKLEIiUAPH. ~ VewVorfc's^c^Market*. Sf j New York, June 2, ISM U. | j aalena.a l! o4hM„.4*«t,, „ r Cumb. P MX |t AUsteriOcttfal.. .VUtK' XII. Uen. iscrip 12S | Harlem ... 281 ,Mlch. sou«ieip*.,?6 . Lyip3few4.*i«»^K»», 'N. Y. Central 1335; [Cle\v¥ro]edb:.ili£&' ,v Heading 112 i Chic. &N. Weat.. 69 v. Hudson Klver l«t% f V.W&l'trtt.XfJUx. &; Guaranteed U 2 |T. H.&A 68 -a, l Wadaabw 71 Canton Co. 66 cl-year certillcateg'' 19 ■ Mlasouri ' ilrle —■..*.. ,tl3 ; Ip-W’a Uoupoaa...,)P9 U. is M. Cent 51K [ Q.ulcltBili'ePT'... ..Op I ' :i ' ■ P. Mail.. .234 1 JSrie P®6l^eA.‘^:^lW Ji •' , 1 :,i 4io-f New York Gold Marltet*' q| New York, June 2.— 001 d -ciosed this even ing at dOj£. v •«-* * j?tu.t tut* <•-,* -, jPWflsSffjBSiffr ~ - ,- J ••'? nixdjy’S i Is.the only safe’ihdinrS ]- enie;- It«a£fc*- ? a i ns no opium or aeleterinngM^jfr- r oral or otjierl 1 njtiHobfl Vnomftihiprtu 4»BUttßa ' xo disease.-,,itisso . ■very genttkuy j ttfle ( it4a aili c|i ro ni, . '?<■- r -<f UST. Da’f ,ftt®®&tt'idUlWPer or, doubt ful i vine ini rain «L\n Ottilia 1 *p'ub&ilihg?#ehU>trvhi : in d safe is ‘asilfljefriSWai^tWiJi^S-J... . Mfc for Dtxaa’x ftutflKaijßj CajunM? ■' a tit *,-■ and Bee that Ab» KSj&ietpykjiMM I». . wri.Men nil thrnntniin Yrripnaf nf n*flfi'l»)<' j , lie. , j&fypuu* aiirxiutitikt&;-: For ah- ;*i* I Price, 'fold «t»ie“ & ieifi.)^^ ) Aimwiak,^^.:. 1 K ' TAKE PI-KABCKE IS IS-: ▼ ▼ ■ formlng-oof frtena«*nd the public rener- I silly, that we nffw oMopy tae commo.: <fcouse house, *'• » •• -'y/. nu - No. 02.! Bissau's Whye W. > <c \^ ■-» -I .4Mi, l .g..v.:b" K ' l , jij& SOHOMACEEBi itriflfcMpbfe, A‘n^ri<st ofattfimpcHor. i .'i-.. i j,. r . , -m,.... w .j •* - A&Oy s-complete tuflortmeut of SmltW Celebrated HARMpNIUmSiMELOOEONS And' Mnaical Goods Generally. i.’SlSl^^f l iir^ th ®. JßK4 i , BTOY piano fe#° MstoyolPUang uUnjy o, received w f All Qbuulc«l tnlbO* •&£££>'/ IP B^^R^iiAtS^&BCKiiiAvKD ; w KaSaSSb wait c ‘Z- 'li'.l* smst' f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers