'.:Bar
- DA [EN POST.
Froth' the Neir York serald,
IcOLITIAN. AND WASHINGTON CIT
Presentation of Comp
mentary Resolutions
,sPrEcouis OF G. MoOLELLAN
&:(JOHNEIELLOR UTE 6 MERLE.
. .
likat the -General Thinks' of
!Renewal' Jackson and 'Lee.
THE RUMOR OF MeCLELLAN'S
RESIGNATION FALSE.
&0., &c., &c.,
Pursuant to announcement, the depute
- Lion of citizens of Washington charged with
dm duty of presenting to Major General
McClellan a copy of complimentary reso
lutions adopted-:by 'the Common Council
of that city waited upon that distinguished
officer at a late hour yesterday afternoon,
at his residence in West Thirty rat
street, and formally made the presents-
The deputation was composed of some
twenty:or thirty gentlemen, including a
numbei of Neiv York Celebrities, besides
members of the Washington Common
Council and-militia; It is enough to state
that the r solutions w Ire engrossed in the
most artistic manner possible, and framed
with esinaT, taste and:elegance. The parties
who were instrumental in getting up the
entire arrangement deserve the highest
praisefor the good taste and judgment
which they displayed. •
2 About-five' o'clock in the afternoon
some eight or ten carriages drove up t 5
the Metropolitan Hotel, and the members
of the deputation, decorated "with white
ribbon ties, and accompanied by their
friends, immediately departed for the reei
. deuce of General McClellan, which they
reached in due season. after a pleasant
drive.throngh a' portion of Fifth Avenue.
The General received his visitors in the
-most•cordial manner. He was dressed in
a neat black snit, and looked much better
than on any public occasion since his ar
rival in this city. General Fitz John Por
ter, Mr. George McLean and a few mem
bers of his staff- were present by the side
of the old chief, and some four or five
distinguished citizens were also in attend
ance
SPEECH OF MR. VTERMEHLE
-•
Mr. Charles H. Utermehle, a lawyer of
Washington, acted as chairman and
spokesman of the delegation. He intro
duced,each member of the committee to
the tietteral, after which proceeded in
a very appropriate speech to make the
presentation— He said that as chairman
of the delegtion it was his duty to prsent
to the General a copy of the joint reso
lution adopted by the Alderman and Corn
more_eottr.eil of Washington, as an evi
dence of their appreciation of the distin
guished services he rendered that city.—
When, in 1861, the government summoned
General McClellan to the defence of Wash
ington, the army was in a completely dis
organized condition, and the capital was
in the utmobtperil. Yethi a very brief
period peace and order were restored, and
the enemy, instead of continuing to
threaten Washington, were soon forced:to
rush to the defence of their 6Wn capital.
Heavailed himself of the present oppor
tunity to. repudiate the imputations . cast
upon
,The kiyalty of Washington. The
citizens of Washington regarded them
selveB as the wards of the United States
government, and therefore had a
deems; interest- m .the integrity of that
government than any other portion of the
country. The speaker then reviewed at
length nearly all the events which occur
red tbe time of General McClellan's
advance -towards Riclfmond doWn to the
period - of-his retnovtil after the memorable
campaign in Maryhind, and referred in
eloquent terms to the' signal service ren
dared :by the organizer of the Army of
the Potoinaeoind'his repeated rescues of
the National capital from the danger with
which it was threatened of falling into the
hands of-the rebels. After expressing
hope that, the time would again arrive
when the General would again be found
at the head of the army of the Union, the
speaker concluded by formally presenting
the resolutions:
The speech of Mr. Thermehle was fre
q uentlir arid heartily applauded.
RESPONSE OF GEN. M t CLELLA
General McClellan- stated, in reply,
that.it i was- with unusual pride and satis
faction that he received this token of the
confidente and esteem of the Common
Council and citizens of Washington, not
only because it is the Capital of the:
tion, but-because its people, were the first,
thrown itiAct the path of this civil war and
the .firetto encounter its dangers. !fad
your people (said he) not .been loyal,
then our capital would have been goner
forever. History would do them justice
for their noble conduct in that crisis of the
country.; But •he hoped no necessity
would ever arise to question the loyalty
of thSlittije •of Washington. He took
verrlittre credit to himself, so far as re
lated to the saving of 'the national 'capital
from destraction. Whatever was donesat
that timewisilcie to the noble army which
he had the honor to-command. To them
it was di le itidte.knew they would feel
themselies'Well rewarded in, knowing_
that thoWwlio - - - -Were- most interested in
Raving ;Washingtonfrom the enemy
were satisfied with their :conduct.—
He felt doubli honored that.so many res
pectable citizens of Washington ;had tak
en the trouble. to come such a long dist
ance for the purpose of presenting him
with such a• complimentary testimonial,
and he:begged them to receive his most
heartfelt tbanks .and also to convey to the
people ofWashington the assurance of
his appreciation of this token of their es
teem and confidence. In conclusion, he
hoped that the foititnee'ot war would'nev
er again make it.necessary that he should
be calledlo the defence of Washington,
against the assaults , of an invading army,
either - foreign or domestic.
The short speech of the General was
listened to - with - the profoundest attention,
and not till he eonoluded the last syllable
did his - audience indulge in the slightest
demonstration of-applause.
A general' conversation neat followed.
The General ipepected the magnificently
framed copy of the resolution, and ex
pressed hiintielf - itighly pleased and grati-
fied. • Wine nextcame,and for half an
hour ei!PArli;the_deptitation indulged in
the moat agreeable- festivitiee,. drinking
the health of" Gen- McClellan; perpetuity
to the Union and zuccees to the army of
the Pokatuati I =General McClellan and
General Porter were asked many ques
tions relative to the state of the country,
and replied with the utmost frankness.
Some one asked if there was any doubt
. _
•
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about the death of "Stonewall Jackson."
Gen. McClellan replied that be ttiOtight
not, and expressed himself much - .grieved
at the event. "No one," said hei; "can
help admiring a man like Jackson.; - He
was sincere, and true and valiant': Yet
no one has disappointed me more thrm he
has. Jackson was one of my clasernates,
and at college never promised to be the
man he has proved himself. He was al
ways very slow, and acquired a lessen only
after great labor. And yet his determin
ation was so great that he never gave any
thing up until he succeeded. His charac
ter seems to have Changed since; for he
has exhibited great celerity in all his move
ments, while •in command of rebel forc
es."
"I suppose," reimarked a gentlem
"Jackson was the ablest general in the
South."
"He is undoubtedly, a great loss to ;the
rebels." replied General McClellan. "Lee
is perhaps the most able commander they
have, and Jackson was their.esteqe cti tire officer."
. .
I The conversation next turned on the
famous flight of President Lincoln from
'Harrisburg to .Washington, and the state
of the national capital at the time of the
inauguration. General McClellan, in re•
ply to various questions, stated that at the
time referred to he did not think there was
much danger, either to the person 'of
President Lincoln, or to the capital. Since
then he had, however, obtained informa
tion which led him to believe that there
really was a conspiracy to seize theper
son of Lincoln, and also to gain posses
Mon of Washington.. Had either , eveat
occurred, the effect might have changed
the whole character of events, and result.
ed in the Southerh conspirators becomilfg
the de facto government. Possession of
the national capital, he thought, would
have given the rebels a moral force equal
to three hundred thousand men •
A gentleman inquired if there would be
any impropriety in asking whether the ru
mor that Gen. McClellan had tendered
his resignation to the President wes true
or false.
The General promptly answered:
`The rumor has not the slightest touhda
On in fact."
After some further conversation, the
deputation withdrew, highly delighted with
the result of their interview.
Alderman Lloyd received letters during
the day inviting the committee to visit the
Park, public asylums, Board of Educa
tioß police headquarters, and other nub
lie buildings. The deputation visited Nib.
lo's Garden last evening, in compliance
with an invitation from Miss Bateman.
The Attack Upon Grand Gulf.
A Terrific liontbarthatent—'Rplcmlld
Firing* by the Gn.bonts—Ghent Ex
ecation—The Cairn Hies.
Neu- York Times Correniondent,
NEAR GRAND G I,F, Miss. I
Wednesday, April 29, 7863.
This day, which a year ago was signal
ized by the capture and occupation of New
Orleans by the union forces, has been
again rendered memorable by one of the
fiercest and longest contested naval en
gagements of the war. The long promis
ed, and, as some think, too long delayed
attack upon Grand Gulf by our naval flo
tilla commenced at S o'clock this morning,
and seven of the gunboats—Benton, (flag
ship,) Lafayette, Tuscumbia, Carondelet,
Mound City, Pittsburgh and Louisville—
participating, and the fight continued until
near 1 o'clock, P. M., lasting almost five
hours. The place was, very properly re
ported by Admiral Farragut as very strong.
We found it so. The enemy had at least
twenty guns favorably posted in casemates
and behind earthworks of the most form•
idable description. They fought, too,
with characteristic tenacity and cottage.
Our gunboats, however, were too much
for them. One after the other was
silenced by the direct firing at close quar
ters from the rifle ParrOtts, and the 11-
inch and 9-inch Dahlgrens—the guns,
large and small, which compose the arma
ment of the gunboat fleet. At 1 p. m.,
only a single gun, protected by a case
mate, on the bluff nearest to Big Black
River, responded, at long and nervous in
tervals, to our fire, and the place was
taken, to all intents and purposes, so far
as silencing the rebel guns was concerned.
All that was wanted to complete the victo
ry for the 13.000 troops, which were lying
on board of transports three miles above,
was to land, according to the programme,
and occupy the enemy's:works under cover
of our guns. Why they did not do this—
why they remained spectators to the scene
and why, after five hours of as hard and
successful fighting as has been done during
the war, all the gunboats were withdrawn;
are questions I am unable to answer. The
Tuscumbia remained at a considerable
distance below the batteries, while all the
rest proceeded up stream. Within two
hours—while I au) now 'writing—some
hundred and odd men may be seen by
the glass,. busiliengaged ,repairing'their
dilapidated - works. arid apparently re•
mounting Oleic guns. The troops, at a
late hour in the afternoon, are on the
march to a point below Grand Gulf, on
the Louisiana side, from which, it is re
ported, they are to be ferried across by
the transports, which will go down empty.
All the gunboats have received some
injury, but not one has been materially
damaged or crippled. The Lafayette,
Tuscumbia, Pittsburgh, Mound City, Car
ondelet, Louisville—all went in, and fought
the rebel batteries; head, stein and broad
side; first down stream and then up stream;
their enfilading:them in the still basin form
ed by the outlet of the Big Black, within
two hundred yards or less of the rebel
casernates. The Mound City actually laid
- herself ashore directly opposite to one of
the most formidable batteries, and kept
- firing at it until every rebel gunner had
left.; The Benton (flag ship)_ did terrible
execution with her guns. The firing on
the Lafayette was exceedingly accurate—
one Shot from her 11-inch Dahlgreen com
pletely upsetting one of the largest of the
rebel guns. . :
Firstlrastei; Bilktit4 a New Yorker by
birth, brit who fought all through the Cri
, mean War, and - received a medal from
the Eiritish Government, handled his guns
with remarkable skill and judgment: and
wag complimented several times by Capt.
Welke Jor his excellent shots. The'Ben-,
ton fired over 600 rounds, the Lafayette
over $OO. The number of rottods fixed by
all the boats must have exceeded 4,000.
The rebels were not backward in return•
ing the fire, as all the 'b - oati give unmis
takable evidence. The Beirton 'lima hit
over fifty times, the Lafayette tienty•eight
times. The Lafayet4 received a - shot ire
her hull, exploding near the magaiine.
Theßentots had 8 killed and.2o wounded,
PittsbuWe t 3 killed, and Tuicumbia T
killed and a number . wounded
AK old babheter4eolo,64A 3icks once
.
boasting that:every' 114 was familiar to
him as' the 'idplialiee - 1: isciy . who was
present declared that she knew of a rock
of which he was ignorant. "Name it,"
said Cyclops, in a rage. "It is rock the
cradle," replied the lady.
The. Battle at Port Gibson.
We have already published a telekraphic
account of this battle. The following
farther particulars ar'e' from the Chicago
Tribune, dated the 2d inst.:
"When the advance reached the ravine
at 11 o'clock Thursday night, they were
greeted by a heavy fire of artillery from a
battery on 'the oppoSite hill. At that
hour, and in the darkness; they could do
nothing to capture it,and so waited patient
ly until daylight. The fire was kept up all
night long, without eliciting reply. There
was skirmishing between the advance
guard of both armies, lasting from day•
light until 8 o'clock, when the Eigth and
.Eighteenth Indiana charged gallantly up
the hill, cleared the guns at the point of
the bayonet, took possession, and turned
them upon the fleeing enemy. It was a
most gallant affair, and those two regi
ments are deserving of great praise for
their conduct. On the top of the hill is a
plantation belonging to Judge Baldwin,
of Fort Gibson, surrounded by three or
four out-houses and negro quarters. The
Surgeons took possession of these, and
soon the horrid implements of their trade
were displayed, and the poor fellows,
whom their comrades and the ambulance
corps brought in, were turned over to
them.
Just beyond the hospital, the road turns
o the right and left, one leadieg to Port
Gibson and Rodney, and the other to Ba
you Pierre. 'lt was along the right hand
road that the enemy retreated, and made
&Stand upon the elevation commanding
the approach, near a small church, stand
ing in an open field. The fight around
the -church was very severe, and the posi
tion was most gallantly contested. In the
open green, I counted, two hours after,
the dead bodies of not less than twenty
men, all but two of whom were rebels.
In one spot, not four feet square, were
five dead bodies, and close behind them
eight grey horses, belonging to a rebel
battery, all of whom had been killed by
the explosion of a single shell. Driven
from this point, the enemy retreated to
the next bill, which was near the junction
of the Port Gibson and Rodney roads.
Here was another stand, with another
fight and another retreat, until the enemy
were driven to the range of hills extend
ing around, and a mile distant from Bald•
win's mansion. Here they had stationed
their reserves, and here they evidently
expected to make their great fight.
The position was an excellent one. The
country is a series of hills and ravines,
and upon the tops of the former the enemy
had placed his line of battle. 'lbis line
was crescent-shaped, the right resting
near the north of the Port Gibson road,
and the left upon the Rodney road. Of
course, their centre lay between these.
Oar first attack was upon his centre,
and was composed of regiments from Gen.
Carr's and Gen. Hovey's divisions. The
point of attack—the eentre—gave way
under the impetuous gallantry of our boys,
and the rebel General massed his forces
on his left, from which, after a furious
struggle, in which a large number of regi
meats were engaged, he was forced to re
tire with great, loss. Later, he massed
hie troops on his right, and by their skill
ful disposition, aided by his intimate
knowledge of the topography of this region,
he compelled our boys to retire. Subse
quently reinforcements were sent, and
after a brilliant engagement, lasting for
two hours, in which brigades from nearly
every division of the army were more or
less engaged, we succeeded is dislodging
them, and compelled them to beat an un
conditional retreat toward Port Gibson.
In the charge upon the battery, Friday
morning, the rebel Gen. G. P. Tracy was
struck in the forehead by a minnie
ullet,
and instantly killed. His body was re
moved to Port Gibson, where it was to day
interred by his personal friends.
The dead on both sides still remain un
buried, bat from what I have seen, I
should estimate his loss in killed, 200, and
wounded, 600, and in prisoners, 600.
The latter we have in corral. Besides the
officers killed, we have as prisoners Lieut.
Col. Pettus, of the Twentieth Alabama
regiment, brother of Gov. Pettne, of Mis•
sissippi, and Capt. Pratt, of the same reg
iment, but we have yet in hospital over a
hendred whose he could not remove.
I wish I could say that this brilliant
victory has been obtained with little loss
of life. I cannot. No one could listen to
the loud roar of rebel cannon and see the
heavy line of soldiers exposed to the mur
derous fire of rebel infantry, without hay
iug the conviction forced upon him that
for all.this exhibition of national wrath,
some one must pay with life and blood.
Our loss will reach 1601 killed, and folly
300 wounded. We lost no prisoners.
Letter from Gov. Yates.
GRAND GULF, Miss., May 4, 1863.
To His Excellency Gov. Hoffman:
Our arms are gloriously triumphant.
We have succeeded in winning a victory
which in its results must be the most im
portant of the war. The battle of May 1
tasted from 8 o'clock in the morning until
night, during all which time the enemy
was driven back on the right, left and
centre. All day yesterday our army was
in pursuit of the rebels, they giving us
battle at- almost every defensible point,
and fighting with desperate valor. Last
Light a large force of the enemy was
driven across Black River, and Gen. Mc-
Clernand was driving another large force
in-the direction of Willow Springs. About
olclock yesterday I left Gen. Logan,,
with his division, in pursuit of the efiemy
to jein Gen. Grant at Grand Gulf, which
the enemy had evacuated in the morning,
first blowing up their magazines, spiking
their cannon, destroying. tents, On
my way to Grand Gulf I saw guns scat
tered all along the road, which. the enemy
had left in their retreat. The'rebels were
scattered through the woods in every di
rection The army of the rebels were
considered, as I now learn, invincible,
but it quailed before the irresistible as
saults of North-western valor.
I consider. Vicksburg as ours in a short
time, and the Mississippi River, as des
tined to be open from its source to its
mouth.
I have been aide by side with our boys
in battle, and can bear witness to the un
faltering boutrage and prowess of-our brave
Illinoisans. _ -RICHARD YATES,
Governor.
.
A gentleman remarked the other even
ing at a party ! that "a woman is the most
wicked thing in creation! ' was the
inilikdant reply of a young lady, "woman
Was made from man, and if one rib is so
be wicked what then must the whole body
?"
•
A "iive ankeeei beirtg , awakened. by
•
the captain bf s ' , Steamboat with the an
nouncement that he "forum% occupy his
'berth 'with his boots on," replied: ‘"Oh t
the brigs
,won't hurt ,'em much, I•guesi;
they're an 'em rip."
DE SOTO
A country paper publiahes an account
of a curious hole on the hill-side. The
bank fell in, and lett the hole standing out
ten feet. "
- DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS
C.ADREAN & CRtVFORD.
• - -
Bfatilncaotarere of overt' vari yof Ontished.
BRASS WORK FOR PLUMBERS
GAS or STEADY FITTERS;
MACIIINESTS AND COPPOSMThiSs
, .
wp II .4, IS V CASTINGS OF =VERY DE.
AA soription made to order teamboat work,
steam and gas fitting and repair g promptlY at
tended to. Efartioular attention asp to fitting up .
Refineries for Coal and Carlin ,
Also. sale agents for tho Wfolterti Distle ol
Pennsylvania. for the sale of Brush, Lowden A
Co.'s Patent Ssphon Pump, the hest over haven.
ted, having no valves it is not liUble to get out of
order and will throw more water than any pump
wioe its size. ' febllidlY.
B. Y. Km JAMEHMLOVEII. - . JOHN FOSTER
I)DITTSIITRGH FIRE Elfin= 3fIEU
FACTURING COMPANi.
KIER, GLOVE & CO.
Manufacturers of Fire Brick, Tires, Crucibles. Lice,
and dealers in Fire and • rucible Clay.
Vt. Office 365 Liberty street. Opposite the P. R.
R. Passenger Benet. Pittsburg4
Orders respectfully solicited. ' febahthud
Wanted.
gter,, n o" DOLLARS A lION'kEi I WANT
monthCP o hire Agents in overy , ,:coun at $75 a
tozpensos pail, to sell airflow oheap Fam
ily Sewing Machines. S. —
MADISON, Alfred, Me,
•
Wanted.
DOLLARSa® A MONT:tit WE WART
Ag , nts at seo a month expenses patd, to
sell our Everlaatinp Pencil., ()rumba Bornere,acd
13 other article& 15 circulars sent free. Address
my6;3uSHAW CLARK, Biddeford, Maine,
law
ORPHANS' COURT SALE. -
IF II PURSUANCE OF Al ORDER OF
1 the Orphans' Court of Allegleny county, will
be exposed to publ o sale on the premises, on
Thursday, the 28th, DtQ of Ray 1863.
at ten o'clock, a. in. All that Valuable track of
of land, situated in Rots township, about three
miles from Allegheny city: anolsounded by lands
of David Smrrett: the heirs of Wm.R. Graham:
lands of Lighthill: John Ramage. Containing
eighty acres. more or less, being the farm of the
lato Daniel Aft:Keever, deed, On which aro °rec.-
ted a two F tots , fr , Line dwelling house, a double
log barn; spring house and ether improvements.
There is a'so
young bearng up c n
a the
o p rfeuanifede
f an
ie iTereens
made known on day of gale,
PETER IVORY,
JAS MAYLAR.
Administrators of Daniai IdeKeover.dde'd,
may2t3wd:3ty.
JUST RECEIVED
a splendid stook or
SPRIN a D ELAIN ES & DRESS GOODS
CALTCOS, GING MIMS , eke.
Special attention is called to our stock of Muslin°
and Irish Linens that was purchased before the
groat advance in Dry G00d.% Call soon and secure
your Spring Goods as they will be much higher
Remember the place. Ne. tk Market street, be
tween Fifth and the Diamond.
mh2 J LYNCH'.
BLS CD DIAMOND STEEL WORlip,
PITTSBURGH, PA
PARK, BROTHER. & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS Or
Best Quality Refined. Oast Steel,
.Square. Flat and Octagon. of all sizes. Warren
tod equal to any lmportod er.tuaqufuotunxi in
this coun cry.
Office and Warebonse, No. 149 and 151
First and 120 and 122 Second streets, Pitts
burgh.
febl6 lyd
VAI E DISEANES
DI BROWN'S OFFICE
60 SMITHFIELD ,STREET,
Citizens and strangers in need of medical ad
vice should not fall to give him a call.
Dr. Brown's remedies never tail to cure impu
ritiea, scrofulous and venereal affections —Alm)
hereditary taint, each as tea ter, psoriasis and oth
er skin diseases, tee origin of which the patient
isnorant, _ .
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Dr. B's remedies for this affliction. brougbt on
by twittery habits. are the only medicines known
to this country which are safe and will speedily
restore to health,
ItHEIIMATISM.
Dr. Brown's remedies cure in a (ow days this
inful saltation
He also treat Piles, Meet. Gnorrhoo lirethal
Discharges, Female Diseases, Paintns ihe Back
and Rldnoya, Irritation of the Bladder, strict
ures, etc.
A letter to be answered must contain at least
ONE DOLLAR.
Medicines sent to any address safelypacked.
Office and
_private rooms. No. 50 SMITHFIELD
TRENT. Pittsburgh. Pa. nolsdAw
"TIIE IJI0TI010,"
ARCH STREET, between 8d and 4th
PHILADELPHIA
MIRE UNDEIIsIGNED HAVING RE.
newed the lease of the above popular Hotel
for a series of bears. would respectfully call the
attention of the traveling public to its central lo
cality. either tor business orplemtr , e.
mh3;lyd THOMAS B . WEER dc SON.
It:"W tiSCOIT
To Strengthen and Improve the Sigh
THE.4II-tMidAIIIS-v PEBBLE
Russian "'" Spectacles,
VIDERSIONS SUFFERING ERO.D. DE
essight, aris usingm ego or other caus
can be relieved by the Ignasirm Peb
ble Epees/gegen, which have been well tried by
many responsible citizens of Pittsburgh and vi
cinity, towtkom they have given perfect satisfac
tion. The certilleates of these persona can be
seen at in, once,
*A- All who purchase one pair of the Russian
Pebble Spectacles are entitled to be supplied in
faturefreeacharge with those which will always
give satisfaction.
Therefore, if you wish to ensure an improve
ment in your eight call on
J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician,
Manufacturer of the Russian Pebble Spectacles,
Judd No. au Fifth street. Post Building
y place of business is closed on Saturday.
WE RAVE JEST RECEIVED A
Large invoice of
Ohoice Wines and B • •
randies
especially for medicinal purposes, which we rant pure and r o co w ar
qalAry Soft and s Hard a ßu a be m p yr t nge c k wh th h
wo will sell at old prioes, - netwiths,anain g there
ported advance in price
A. T. RANKIN do CQ.
Druggists,
63 Market street.
m ,2 three.doors below Fourth.
IDEAL ESTATE SAVINGS 'MUNI,-
/M. TIO/f. incorporated by the Legislature o
Pennsylvania.
Open for Deposits from 10 a. na. to 2 o'clock, @p.
m, doily: also on SATURDAY EVENINGS.
from 6 to 9 o'clock,
air Office, 63 FOURTH STREET.
A SAY '; CONVENfENT and PKOFITABLE
DEPOSITARY, for savingser, Clerks,
and ail those whose means or are MAIL
It also commends itself to Executors. Adminis
trators, Collectors, Agee ts,• voluntary Societies
or Associations, and persons of all classes:
Interest at the rate of SIX PER. CENT, per
annum is paid on deposits, which. if not drawn.
will be planed to the brain of the depositor on
the first day of May and Novern ber, and thereaf
ter bear the same interest as the principal- At
this rate money will DOIIIILE in LESS THAN TWELVE
YEARS.
Interest will commence on all deposits the Ist
and 16th days of the month after such deposits are
Books made containing Charter, By-Laws, Arc., (urn
fated on application at the office.
Passragwr—LSAAC JONES
Vies Passinstrr—W. B, COPELAND.
TIIIISTEVS,
Hon Thos PI H owe Hon J E lifoorhtad.
Isaac Jones, 0 0 Hammy.
Wm H smith, Jacob Painter,
Harry OhMs. Nickolas Voagtly,
W B Copeland.
Boaretary and Treasnrci•-.A.,A. CARRIER.
feb&eand - ;
'l2O IVET ER S. —T WO ICIUNDIWIir
Mad Boiler Riveters can find ottrOlovroont on
iron gunboats. nadir sheltar t at . the host mattes;
Msoh[njate .., • ,? alqo 'wanted-
Union Iron a W •
o-kS-
ns
s
bl it.d.3•4Bd
LARGE WARE HOUSE FOR SA LE,
three stories, situated at the corner of First
St, and Chancery Lane, pear Market St. Apply
to S. EST et SONS,
my/4 51 Market Street.
~..
- eollllllliehil INTORNATION,
. . _ •
Movemen of. European Steamers.
PRO* 41110,18 , 11.
' Glasgow New York-Liverpool. APrii 25
Bremen ... York-BrOmett... .April 25
Arabia . . Boston.. Liverpool...„.April
City Bai timore_NewYork..LiverpooL. May 2
,Pttmia New York_Liverpool........May 6
Great Ea stern-NeveYork_Liverpool ' May 9
Europa Bostom......liverpool May /3
Aostrala.sian...New Yorit_Liverpool .May 20
511011 IIIROPE.
Europa ..... __Liverpool Boston... April 18
Borussia Southam'n....New York... April 22
Liverpool New York... April 22
Etna
Australa.sian_Livorpool ' Now York.. April 28
City Washington Liverpool-New York—April 29
- Canada Liverpool Boston ... . ..... May 2
City of Cork—Liverpool New Y0rk . ..310v 2
China Liverpool...... New York_May, 9
Sidon 'Liverpool'. New York—MaY 16
York—ay 30
Australasian:.Liverp erp 001'... . .
Now York...J M une la
..... LiverPool-i—New York—June 27
MONEY MINEMET
CORREPTED DAILY FOR rag VORFfI POST DT
KEssIIS. 6OITNT4 SCIdERTZ, RROICER.S,
NO, 118 WOOD STREET.
. .
The following are'the buying and gelling rat a}
for Gold, Silver, -.40.:
lin,virm Selling
Gold 141 00
Silver ... ..... 134 01
Demand Notes... —....---.... 1 4,
Eastern Exchange,
New Y0rk....... _....,
Baltimore ....
Philadelphia..
Botnon..
par , 4
par b par
par Q
Western Exchange.
Cincinnati Par g
Louisville.
Cleveland
Par
Bt. Louis.. 0
par 4
PITTSBURaR OIL TRADE
The oil business was dull on Saturday. Buyers
were shy and did not purchase to any extent at
the present rates demanded. The stook in first
hands is very light: the amount arriving was
also instrie ed.
A. dispatch to the Oil Exchange farnishcs the
following:
OIL CITY. Mil)* 16th.
Crude-1 he market is buoyant with an active
demand. Sales were made up the Creek at $3 50
per hbl; at the month of Creek, $4 ...Zat4 50 per
From the rates paid at the wells it will be seen
that the prices demanded here are by no means
unreas3nable, when the expense and trouble are
taken into consideration. Prices will no doubt
hang for a few days. The nearest we can ap
proach the rates are:
Crude—ln bb l 3,2o)4bAc; in Milk-, Igo; sales
bbls in bb's.2o, 7 , cash.
Refined—This article being offered of various
qualities of course obtains various prices. A
strictly prime article of free oil may be quoted
at 40@44c; bonded, 33@25c.
Benzole—Prioes range from 2A@'Lle.
PITTSBURGH PRODUOB MARKET
OFFICE OF THE DAILY POST,)
Monday, May 18th, Ised.
Remarks-Tye weather continues to change
very often: during the past two dais we have ex
perienced quite a variety. The principal excite
ment of Saturday was the return of Col. Clark's
regiment, which arrived at 0F. , .; m. They were
escorted to the City Hall, where ample justice was
done to the feast provided for the hungry sol
diers. The turn out and the reception were a
grand affair. The local department of the paper
will furnish the reader with fall particulars. It
was a ''large" day for Pittsburgh and 'Allegheny.
Business was in a great measure neglected, the
demand being limited. Saturday, however,
is
generally a dull day and the last one was ne ex
ception. Our rivers aro again declining, with a
moderate sago of water. Tonnage in port is on
the increase we hope coon to see the wharf
Crowded with boats,.just to remind us of old times,
Bacon—The market did not appear so firm; hold
ers seemed more anxious to realize. Meat not
cured expressly for warm weather will soon be
come tainted and will have to be sold at reduced
prices. There is a good supply en hand, with a
fair demand for home use and export. Lard—The
demand for some time past has keen restricted,
dealers not being inclined to bike hold• Prices
aro altogether nominal. Flour—The market con
tinues remarkably doll and inactive. There is
nothing doing beyond the local trade. The pres
ent dull state of affairs has continued for weeks,
but there seems to be prospects of a change. The
receipts are still confined 'to lots that arrive by
wagon, the priees of which •are very-uncertain
and difficult to quote. Grain seems to follow in
the wake of flour in regard to dullness. Tho de
mand and sales were light, and prices tend down
ward. Cherse—Market steady, with a fair de
mend. Priers have undergone no change. Eggs— !
Market droop - ng; prices tend from 9410 e. Derusnd falllngrff. Groceries—Stocks moderate with
a fair demand.
Flour—lye have no new fea notice,
either as regnrds h prices or demand.ture
The to
market
drags along slowly, without any sales being made
worthy of- note. The supply is not large, but
amply sufficient to meet the wants of - the home
l i
demand. rules -70 bbls Extra, $5 00005; Extra
Family, $6 rof®7: 100 bbls choice, $7 0000 7 25;
Sa es of wagon flour at various pri-.:es, according
to quality. -
Lard 011—We note Pales of 12 bbls No. I at
90c. Some dealers are asking 950. with pay of $1
for the.paekage. Demand improving.
Tohneco—Sales 20 boxes Pittsburgh fives, 60
®fite. . Market. firm.
DutterThe market was dull, the demand
having fallen off. Sales - 10 packages prime roll,
18e t other saleawere 'made at 160.
Eggs—Sales of 1,400 doz at 9®9 1 43.
Rectified at
Whisky—mar
44®45e.ket steady; sales 5) bbls City
Dried Beef—Demand fair; sales of 1,100 lbs
S C at 11J4e; Plait - 1,10%411e.
Meal York—The market has bean quiet for
some time past. Sales 10 bbls at $l5.
Apples—the offerings were light. Sales 25
bbls, $3.
w
Bacon—Mark - et unchanged. ith a i
ness being transacted. Sales of 12,00 p ounds bus u as
follows Shoulder,. 5-YA6or skies,734(4,7Xe;
Plain Hams, 8 1 ,4,®3;50. 2,000 lbs S Q Hams, 100.
10,000 Ms, of which the terms were. withheld.
Groceries—The demand!contimies to be well
kept UP.
hhda Cuba, 11%e; 9do Porto Rico,
12c: 10 bluls Orleans,l2 l 4l.
1110iftSileff. — SilleB 30 WS at 55®58c.
Coffee—Sales 25 seeks Rio at : -1 3033 1 .4e.
Syrups—Sales of 15 bbls XXX at 60®64c.
I)ried Fruit—The market was steady wither ;
moderate demand. Sales 100 bush Poaches, s3®
3 12: 70 bush Apples $1 37®1.50.
Sialt — Hnchanged, Sales 210 bbls No• 1 at
$1 80. Market o'osed steady.
-risk firm, with a fair amount of transactions.
atformerpriees. • -
Grain—There being noihing done worthy of
notice-we -omit quotations.' •
Philadelphia Boot & Shoe Market.
Trade continued good until the latter part-of
the past week, when the unfavorable war news
restricted the demand, and the market has since
been rather-quiet. The majority of sales for the
last two weeks lass been to State buyers; but nu
merous orders and a few dealers from the various
Western Sates have assisted in ocouPYingAhe at
tention ofjobbers. There is mare than the usnal
amoun tof trade yet to come forward, and still
greater activity is anticipated. Stocks of Eastern
goods are yet ample for the sales, and some of the
city manufacturers are further cutting down pro-
Unctions, Thecallfor:oltyaluide misses.' and. chil
dren's shoes islarge: very 'Ude of this stock is
now offering Nailed shoes seem to be favorably
received and, as they can he made a trifle.cheaper
than the served shoe, many buyers are disposed to
give
at h d e e m si rab tr l ia shoe is a d o b u e b tmad byonhdquestion
e
sole - sewing machine or with nails; but unlesgthe
work is properly done, and good materialemploy,
ed, there will be little service received from tho
shoe. There is very little now in prices. Linings,
Lastinsa and some other materials haver-theatre*
somewhat; but the main staple, leather, eofitiiiiies
at about former rates. In the leading descril3-
lions of city work figures were firm; whge in Ras
tern shoes there is less disposition-to demand ex-'
trhme prices.
Philadelphia lEIEde dirket.
Few transactions, have. beisti - effectedin dry:
.hides, except' front second' lan& - The dry hide
tanners do not hesitate to keep their yards full at
:rates,And - seVertil lots: have accordingly
been-taken ant during and
unsettledb° - dry - hole
market is alittle dull andwith import
ers. In green salted stock there has been a fair
business. The Philadelphia Association are slll
- at 1214 c for steers and
salt
week.cows. instead
of I.c and 11c, as reported la‘t Salters are
soiling at .1.0©10 ) / 2 - o and 11e for steers, 14@lo less
tor cows. The large demand for upper leather
enhances the comparative value of cow hides.
CDE &NDELIERN. BRAeIrEPO.
dn. CORNICES, CANDELBRAaS. -LAMPS,
11 EGILDEDREBRONZED.
w •
and made equal to new. Al, o, Chnnd eliers
to., altered to burn Carbon Oil, at the
Lamp and Oil Store of
WELDON. REINEHE & HELIX;
aPZ/Y. 164 Wood street, near 6th,
.8 'Philosophic) Burner.lAYDEWs
,
NEW DOITELE.AOEINEI
• • Philosophic Burner for Carbon Oil is now ,
ready. It posswses many advantages over the -
Common Burners.
L It makes a large or. man
eenibtution light with paled
.
2. It arimbuin Azy (rail:any of oil with aired,.
Silt can bellied along or short 'chimney.'
L. It can be used as :a toPor night lamp.
5. It can alwars be made to burn economically. -
6. It is more easdly Wicked than *fir other
MaYa,t y, May 18th, 1813
7. It can be trimmed end lighted without
uoving the cone. •
8. It - throwd all the white light above thatche r .
9. The chimney can be removed or ingerted•
without touching the glass.
These burners arc -he : common No.l size. and
can be put on any lamp now in. tide. Every per
son usizugearbon Oil should have a Philosophic
Burner: Price 25 cents; per dozen 82. Bold' a
No. 82 POUR= Street. Pittsburgh.
KNA BE'S PIA NOS ARE STILE
ahead of Steinway's and all other Pianos
made in this country.
A choloo supply received this week;
Fo'e agent for Rnabo's Pianos and Prince's
unrivalled Melodeons. apll
SECOND HAND PIANOS
CHIC/KERING 7 OCTAVE; - BRAN.
tifttl black Walnut case, :veil - little
...- • ~,,, . 4220
A '7 octave, eili06;111F. Rll2O{9OOEl, round
corners, a first rate instrument• -200
A 7 octavo. bays dr Co.. Rosewood, a
handsome instrument, in good order__ 176
A 6.% octave, Stodart, Rosewood. carved
pannels in front__ _ 165.'
A 634 octave, ZaleA Rosobtoo . d, round -
fr..nt, an excellent Pian0..:,,._..........,. 113p
& octave, (bickering, Rosewoo ......
001210 IS, SZOOd reliable Pisno, ...... • 150
t ootave, 'toilet,
_Davis Sr Co, "tos-wood. la 3
A 6 oct,. Stodart. Alahogony% round front 80
A. 6 oct, Swift, do 75
A 6 °et. German, do .60
A 6 oct. Dunham, do
.50
Acot, Lond do ... ........... 40
A. 53 4 oct, Engi'sh do 20
A 3 oto„ cie do 15
For sale by
R. HUTCHINSOV-:
.--• •
(LATE OF LEECH nwritinzatm,).
COMITSSION 3c FODIVAIIDIO , lIEBNIANT
Dealer in
WESTERN RESERVE 'CHEESE,
Flour. Grain, Fish. Dried Fruit, Pot and Pear
Ashes. and PROM-TOE GENERALLY:
Beat Brands of Fatally Flour Always on fiend.
No. 102 Second Street.'
Between Wood and Market,
PITTSP,UGH. PENN 'A.
til.Liberal advance made on Donsignment3„
tipll-1.,d
LUPTON & equkpin-,
GRAVEL ROOFERS
•
ItAVING MADE • ARRA 8
to operate , before the Dental 0 of
the nited States. and the various Dental. Con
ventions for the purpose of bringing before the
profession. my Apparatus (Or Extraeliftia-
Teeth Without Pain; ahan ofneeesaitY be
obliged told away from DV office the greater .
Part of next Spring • and ihnfiier: and 'that" mY
Paticosts +Lay not be the losers thereby thane as
sociated with the DicE, NVAY.P , ..allentist of
well known ability hi - Oozy - branch of theprofes:
sion, and whose elegarirfillings' are' the admit&
tie of the profession wherever. seen; Dr- Wale
e with me from April Ist, and will take the
general charge of tha office, le .ving me free to'
devote my whole attention to. Extraatmg Teeth
with my Apparatus. and to the mechanical part
the profession. Persons who may have hitherto
failed to nave their Teeth- extreeted 'for want ol.!"
Lime on my. part, orb om defeats in the EiPParattt.
are is a.ureil. that snob difficulty! no longer exista.-
es I have Made many imProyements. and will deg
vote my whole Smote It •
References in regard to the
if and-
Safety of the operations given, if desired, and
from Radical gentlemen too. Remember that
cold weather is the time when the apparatas can be used to the best alvatitali. • •
AL 01.1 DRY. Dentist.
134 Smithfield street.
trilll7;dtmyl4
CARPETS.
1862, DEOLIEBER, 1862 . ,
W. D. at U. 14eCALL1MIL
,
87 FOCIRTA STREET,
LAIRGM PORTION OF Vint STOCir
-411 t n 'in tni l l e rro l y, b ,s ° VLU e el a gs t t o tafr °
h= me 8 1 3813MILViqui the; - newCs ' tder.
the
Iligns in ate, _ OitCleths, Windt)* Shadeg,"Aie
A fay 6rapla oPPortuniW 18 offfted: purahatats at
modexste rates. as priced - will be :
Tnima,Lommm'e(lln u4slm6its
wa ao now =mandarins nada niftier* 01
L. IMI ,
which *a are p re astadtaitaliiirtronwir COAZ
'KARP, 509 iniElairraigM
88411114 at VairdiS7 aboi3ishiVa
hand as
strei - IrilldirmvvrAt`PP!'
, .
„Gt l s l i , Flllll.
b offers for sale four eligible lots situated
orrthetorner of Grove street and Centre Avenue
adjoining the Seventh Ward. in Pitt township.—
The lots are each 24 feet front by 110 feet deep.
running back to an alley, and are entirely isola
ted by streets mid alleys on every side. Two of
the lots have frame houses on. them, Eve rooms
and hall in each, hydrants on promises. Tbey
will be sold all together on very favorable torno.
En_ quire of JAS. iffeciun, Agent,
MIN AMA. nearNowth
DEALERS' IN Oita' 1
s: M: yrisa 4 eV
VaLIRITACITMLIBiIi 011 , •
Pure No. Carbon , 0111 s.
EtE mzci.E..l* . `
irifiosi3l3Bl)LIRERTY STREW. - orlioalto
106.A.11 bil warraaVect,
THE ARDESCO 011 COME 4NY •
yta.ralApc7.o2-.Aotr HAVE FOS
Refined Ardeseo'
/um: . gx:iipioul l 1,430 i . _
- -
13 17 It B E 2 3 .
warehonse,27lBWlN STIMiT
PIT 7 3BURGII. I PENNA.' I
Lauceidt Oil Work
DUNCA.N. DUNLAp & CO.
Manufacturers of
PURE NVll..tirrr a .1111=1M)
C A, It 13 .0 •IV 0 I . 1., El .
Office s NO. :F9l' .LIBERTY S'InEEE'T Pitts
burgh. P.
carll44o(l'
lANn DEALERS.
CHARLOTTE BLUME
43 FIFTH STREET;
GAINS
JOHN 11. MELLOR,
81 WOOD STalilEt
MOBILING POST, BU ' , 0,
comer Piltli and
c.A.laro.
'TO TIM - RUBLIQ -
- .a.mth•tarhatitewattf q
iy Modest o
hationsarest - seeret and :‘-7.r-,,,,f•!-i."4
dellcate7disoriewSielf.l ......
abuse and, diseases or .
bastions tioninomand'in-e " '
, cid. nt.toironthsobogh,
tent iid , Sto, fi nale Or . ,M•riteii. litcazAs
Dx....liaamsignp ..paniiihtto.the: fact +ef ttli doing
so. the ignorant and falsely modattabacireedfully
shooks:di and think it 'a grant sin very itimoral
and for, enntananoktiOn • and eettePdett .fa" . "
their wive% ronsising sons said dananters. Their
&mgr. P should , be cautious td keep them
liolgne4rancethattheeyy dothesama ay3jr. YlitAls'
ferdsPt int rest a lucrative prat;
:lice aught he lost to theta among 0 - aii,faissig
modest lad ' prestirtiktucturfiuxulles, born and
ralsoti l eignortureaorprutimissmottoomins and
Oho compare society , intelligence, sew; as to
, tam and r i ctit. l , -, _ • ins..yatertettily.- motay orillr
gaunt. it to tepablioltarchow. that Anmeron.
...welds' and tuardiamr - gre - 11. kt - 11" that their
.ona r
and mod' --- ards— „prsviontily - Aside
etc and of delicate condition and aPP_eame--.
ha beenzauwegi to lidalth- ami vicar by DR.
BILANSTRUP e besidas• =my Worn rad•. alga
maniacs through him have bean wavigi npich amli
faring.; anxiety. ,mortifipattone:6:porrmtorr-
Lica or lobturnel emmlask ..oins are oconnietoiy ornsd
in a yerystitut wee of tiniebp hut newtentodiec,
which are_pecaharly ikon. Whey arecoraponnds
rointhei vegetable hmgdonz. having's:lob the
allaccaftheMerenrialtreeknient,he b. es abandm•
ell it aratimbstituted Teeitablo Pawed Is .
eases nrotrOatedirigi inarkixtmtocer,--novm s h a d
over forty years (40) experience t. their treat
memtitt hospitals ofbeth the 'DM Wald 'and in
the 'United States klub Matto say,--to rlliwith a
fair wial. health - and haptiincv &gain I:doers
upon the nont .. rpolialetieek..- Zillo pr Daith
montebanks and queob. but come and be ed
Consumptian ettits- kindred tilecaut. of
whit so , mans ennuaßli.onr votua can
now reilieved.-provi attsmd to it I
time partionlars can clad of ray trentninnb
by procuringt. cony of the Medical Adviser mach
isintarn grabs to alithatillllay Having the ad
vantage of. over .f i o n l y yesp experience nod
I observationoseasequen he t 2.3 ex perience
11 , i/
in the treatment- et. el insaMe . and ti
dally - consaltedbytnebrofencon, as,watisgrecp m
mended by repudiate adtistraz..'nubibrairs. pva
Motors of hotels, kc, Mee VS fratithaell
streetinear-Diamond: street.- - Ptiva corm)rictd
cations from all parts of.the Uniso
tendedte. - Dirad.
r BOX
4,„„a4
nut
atPORTANT ,TO LADIES
Irikit,J9tElN +it -ART - ft ' , KILNING, &XS";
ALF— unwardi 'of twenty years tiavoted his pro
"exclusireirto 'the heetteent of
Fartale I/Wanda-es' ,andhaving ancteeded in thon-
Rama of eases rester:l4r the al:Rawl-I.? &and
ben is has now nathacoadanot in offering rob
' "Great - Amens=
.Romed,y DA:s ,"
' - nAII3/Icrifi
ORONO- THERMAVIEMALE ' Pilt
- Which have Siemer Yetfailed ( - wheM the threci •
• tiono hays been strictly followed) in re.
luortng diMatatip whin frog) . •
Otstriotion or , atrippigk of Sauce.:
tiinl.restortzirthwoiltit.,l4 vertodeliialuirb,;Ei
suirdrinslrom *iaritAfrettons; Prtfit.palib . Mori,
the IfrhVai - , .
'otter wea .C. 23 of the t/ -mc Or
fLooris.: Also in eases of DetiTitv- cr Nelvom
Pr onration , ./knerico..Palpitatioin..ko,
which are for eititmersof more strrlora &souk,.
1161.2. oto /Ws &minion= the CCP7i
allikuton, and niav be tambsa Ao mon delicate Jo
mak withoutecninnor diem,,; at the same tintb
they cat a darn, 'by sereinstlzoning,
rating; and restoring tho =tent to a tth,y cow
RaeithOZ 6 0 - PRlEtTri'on 0 ait DALLA%
and when - desired:will be sent- by Mail pre-paid
by anyadvartisestawent,tai'receijotpf the r•Mer
:J..BRELLN_ Rechester, N.;Yi,venetel Agent'
Enid by - Drerristanatieridiv •-•-- •
SOSEr.II
- &rim Ararket:oheist and tho Dialect&
. anahlrdaeetris , - talent for Pittsbnrs.
• _
. . .
:jam I& Ali 00
ROW LOSiri HOW RESTI o.
^ MIZIfi;
Just published. in a gealed En '
. opo. rice
Six Chits, _
A'BECTIffiRt)N TEM" NATURE. TREAT
frIRNT ant_ Radical Caro f_Spermatorrlicea
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Etrunissiont,
from
Bescuatikebility. and - Impediments to IN o
generally, Nervousram. Conamption, p " T
and Fits Mental trod Physical Incapacity. e -
Belf-Abrisc. dret—lly ROBT.-.3.SCITL
,MLIV Author of Up Green 80r..,4„& e t
A -Boon -fto: TEmuirinde -of Steffeies — s ."
tiesitmular mil / la _a Plata firtvelope, to a ad
dress.gpost pa rt, oa receipt of Bia Co .ts Vr two
Postagastaint% tl.-J. O. EL T &E.
Art:m*soy liesvirti
' " 'Post : olsce Bei;
A 144, ei . CAPI! 4117
airncirclurr quiLons,
fE iirksrx JUST D..lniv - ED
iarscauutwiausedeoodstookof
gpr ug ds ,
004 r •
Cloth ClituuMrtl4 l repaingoo l tra.
tantiitiair bf' '
'IIhiNIREENG `. GOODS.
inanditig Payer (blur:. NeckTieh. and every
thing usually kept by first eta= Furnishing Moro
Orders promptly exeptgistil. - nn39:170, -
•
155,50_ :WEBSTER'S - X5;50
UNADRIDGEIT DICTIONARY
ri l t& COMPlate. yalard i t tion ati.sols riSOtNtlla; - it'o eet.
4Ei.Es CO,
STEIIEUENGI_NE sIIi!.DERS
-Iron. TEA 'Yam deze,
'MENU gIApNINITTI `OUR MAMAS
Near the Penn. B,,B.,Paaraager Depot.
_ • pprzimpaiiii—
, .
lituirv - PAcTumnv ALL itnirb ti - Or
alvaX Uttetiipging frointhreo one
bun and home Rower. and 'Baited for
Griot Mille; 1322 w Sloat-Furrisom, Faatorlea,
ohrerliartfiquar eita cionitethd cni . striation of
g 41.4.4 attaffdaohinert for. griat 'milt. and for
up_righte,:mttles'and of nular saw rain&
Have lemonhand..golahedgrol ready' for etre.
merit at thortnoitioe.F.3o..,and,lloilere of twat? -
Mintiest. - - -
„ _furniehliollervindasetlroi separately
Vrought - Iron - Sholtkellongera and tallies in
every vari_ekk , and continuo - the mennfacenra of
Woolen Machinery, an d lifaohine Cards.
Om-pricey are lowonirinaohinen , martarootnr
ed of the best quality ref material-., and warranted
In all ewes to give eatiolaotion.
_-sar_Orilerafroza all parte of-tho conntiv solialt
ed Ana Promotbr Bug. - - cedadac.
W ASHING II&CII IINES.k CrAMZES
wrin gen for sale bY
.13.SCIEETANI LOI4G,
127 lair street;
OAL LAND FOB
•scribef , nffers for fale . i . Very lew his farm of
85 acres. -situated in Washington tewnship Coltun
blame. cormtr. Ohio, one mile and a half from g a ...
linesville station' on the Pittsburgh at Cleveland -
Railroad..hollifilty aores are Improved and un
der onitivaticm'all d tne *holt, is rich in coal Stone,
Th e buildings are a•herredlog. house. , log. stable.
o w sh e d.; /te, 'The farm is Well situated within
one mile the railroad - ,-:
Terms of sale-One-half cashimith.ressofiable."
time for the reuidtrder. Price= oar aere.
Address, fIke'SWIGGEN.
Saiinvtlie Coluinbiana eoun_l7. Ohio,
Refer to Jas..Bl.sCabe. ROW street, Pittsburgh.
feta Sh . .mdaler, - .
• •
T *FtBIIPSBIoIt ooppza 1111128
I Oillit:LTlßtal li- IVOR Em
_ - •
• - -
Davey - Atm' do VC.,
itastdire jinuiTOlF COD*; I ZSMOd C:sl,
vorilottomo,umwatilitronoonv4Svolts:
dos.- Leto-instiO arcd
dealtis in Menlo. 'sbin
ials ti ghecticoOs
I• • -
learsonstantb, on 11:114"1111Ltitit Elocialzei
nd Tools. warehoweal:l42 kor t dj a o.
BCP,ND STILE/715.-Pititsburea, Penna.
- . 4 iP . tipo_ ol44 4lorg l l . COP P,/ auttai-didriti
Atarp-_, ,
Ist tewEnsr. IMEAPKRii"THM,LB,
j,,TA Farm Mill. Doirj"Gwen, ivbeatectiatiel
volnak Hay Bat, Hay klevaterr. and liana
machinery genera fin We by
BECKHAM a LONG,
787 Liberty etreet.
L.
ADIES'.3I.IIASES' AN D CIII Lis it FINN i'. _Beata. Shoes. Gaiters end Bahnorals, made e
,
to enter. of the best outlets end' we Dam
ship. W. E. IS TS it Co I
• 1 4 lit Vitt Amt.
.10±RerAt.:11:i; ]..i