“"““I fittiy |joSt. Fourth ward, aixeghkjty.—a meeting of the contributors of the local bounty -fund, for the Fourth Ward, Allegheny Oity, was held at the house of £. F. A. Faulha ber, on Thursday evening, March 10th, of the several Block Committees, some of whom re ported that persons who had subscribed to the fund now refused to pay their subscriptions, whilst others offered as an excuse for not con tributing that they were in favor of a draft, and mftde other kindred excuses. In conse quence of the near completion of the object in view, the necessary fund being nearly raised, and that in all probability the entire quota Of this sub-district has been credited, (measures having been taken to ascertain that fact so that due justice may be done to those veterans Who may ha\e credited themselves to this ward,) and it appearing that a small amount was still required to pay for printing and other necessary expenses. It was agreed that the Jdock. committees keep their books open till Thursday evening, the 17th inst., giv ing an opportunity :o such subscribers and oth ers who may desire to pay, that their names may appear upon the printed rolls, which each and every contributor may hand down to his children with pride. After a free interchange of opinion, the following preamble and resolu tions were unanimously adopted, and ordered to be printed in all the daily papers in Pittsburgh: ; .whereas. Some four hundred and fifty of the 1 enrolled and other citizens of the Fourth Ward, Allegheny, have contributed to a land by which nearly the full quota, under the two calls for 500,000 men, has been furnished to the Govern ment; and whereas, the number of enrolled men of said Ward is some thirteen hundred and fifty, thus the entire burthen has fallen upon about i one-third of those liable to the draft: therefore be it f Resolve d. That the Bounty Fund Commission- ' era of the Fourth ward, Allegheny City, be re quested to prepare a memorial to the Congress of the United States, through the Honorable Representative of the 23d Congressional Dis trict, requesting that they take such action as may exempt from the next draft all of the en- : rolled men of the Fourth ward, Allegheny city, who may have contributed the amount of forty dollars and upwards, by which this district has been enabled to furnish their full quota of vol unteers: Provided, however, that persons not enrolled may designate enrolled men in indigent circumstances, to whom subscriptions may be credited. Resolved, Thar the said Commissioners be re ?uestedto solicit co-operation of the Bounty 'und Commissioners of the several sub-districts ofthe 28d Congressional district. mh!2-lt AMUSEMENTS, UOH THEATRE. Lessee and Manager .... W Henderson. Treasurer H. < Ivkrikgtom. Eighteenth and last mght of the popular tra gedian, Mr. NEAFIE, who will appear as the Duke of Gloster. First night of HARRY HOWLAND. THJuS EVENING, will be presented, the great tragedy of Richard 111. Richard Mr. Neafie Q.ueon , Mra. Rynor Song Mr. Goodwin Favoriic Uar.co Miss Jennie To be foilou cd iiy Mr. .1. il. l.’hilder's Grand Zouave Drill, To conclude with The host Ship, Ben Treuant MASONIC’ HALL, GEO- W. HILL Lessee anti Manager This Monday Evening, March 7th, SECOND AND LAST WEEK. First ntafit ut the Laughable Burlesque, SERIOIS i VMI IV Tronicuilous Success! ROARS OP-I.AUUHTER, A N I) THUNPEKU ()F APPLAUSE The House Crowded Nightly with the Elite and Fashion of the city 10 wituess t tie e\traor dinary perLn:, tuces oi this far-famed troupe ot American and European Stars. “Tis better to Hush than be siahing.’’ YANKEE HILL’S Monster Minstrel Organization GREAT BURLESQUE OPERA TROUPE _«Vntl I (an cl. The present season being them Uist .-tppe.-’.r Hire helorr the Af'icrieitn public, allot a &o\ eu \ c.-ij.V touronthe continent of Europe, -ickr.ow lodged by the pros and public wherever the;, 1, o r h.ul the honor ot appearing, as the greau--; rc:.i!..n-it ion H artistic e \i-ollence over before con»eliaed under one management. And Masters of their Profession. Embracing tiie following Artists: Norman Shinier, George Gray, Prank West, Prank NViusiow, Harry Campbell. Dick MrGownn, Prof. AV hitiug. Geo. Field, Prof. Mayo, Henry Baker, J. E» lUrarf, R. IV. Perry, Prank Speuccr, Albert BraUun, Frank Mnnifonl. George W. Hill. George Brown. Harry SlAte. —in uimuiencc M oVlc.ck 25 CENTS. Wed Turner, .Jotvii Wll«l<r, L. Myers, W. IL. A. Tohey, | Dootf open ~ ADMISSION *»“GKKAXD rn EE HA lA'l »N Y SERENADE previous to t);c performance, by YANKEE HILL'S UNRIVALED BRASS BAND. AOKANb MATINEE will Jm» given for the convenience of Bathes and Children, on SATUR DAY AFTERNOON, at o'clock. Admission 25 cent*. Children under 12 years of age, 15 cts. mli7-tf The Four Smallest Human Beings OF MATVK E AGE, Ever Known on lhe Pace of the t<lobc CO>'CEUT II ATjE, Positively only a Few Days, coinmenung ON SATURDAY, >1 ARCH l‘Ath, 1964 TWO LEVEES SATUEDAY from 3 to and 7> a to 9 p. m. Monday 3 Levees and Ea'oh Day Following Fro* II to 12 l j, 3t o l *.j and 7-j to 9>5 o'clock. Doors opeu half mi hour in adv Ance. GEN. TOM THUMB! AND HLS Beautiful Xdttlo Wife, THE LATE MISS LAVINIA WARREN. The Fascinating of BeAuty ! COMMODOIiE JNUTT! THe Famous Nutt,” So called from having received that sum from Mr. P. T. Jiarnum lor three years’ services. ELFIN MINNIE WARREN The smallest Lady of her age ever seen. Here are a Married Couple, a Bachelor and Belle, all four weighing but 100 lbs. A T THE OPENING OF THE 11 o’clock morning Levee, the General and his Lady will wear the IDENTICAL WEDDING COSTUME thev wore at <J race Church on their MARRIAGE DAY, l-'eb. 19th, 1863. SIXTY DOLLARS were ottered for a ticket to that wedding. here the tame thing can be seen for a trifle. They will appear- ? ina great variety of fascinat ing .performanoes and costumes. gy-Tho rich, rare and costly WEDDING PRESENTS, also the .UAUNiUCENT JEW ELS presented to General Tom Thumb by the Crowned Heads ot Europe, will bo exhibited at each Levee. A MAGNIFICENT .MINIATURE COACH, (costing s2,ouuMio barret than •• a bushel bask et," drawn by FOUR of the SMALLEST PO NIES In the world and attended bv ELFIN COACHMAN and I'mi'i MAN IN I.IVEKY. Will promenade the streets, nad the four little wonders will all ride at once in It to and trom the Hall of exhibition, and the hotel. ADMISSION 25 CENTS, children under K> years of age 15 cents. mh'-'hv SILVER PLARL SOAP. CRUMPTON <L CO., 36 7 LIBERTY STREET, sole piopnetors and manufactur ers for Western Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois aud Missouri. Also manufacturers of a superior article of PALM, GERMAN, CLIVE and ROSIN SOAPS, and various Toilet and Fancy Soaps. Of our silver Pearl Soap which weconfldcntly recommend as better for general use than any other before the public, should be borne in mind has neither Potash. Salt. Lime or Rosin, or any other substance in its manufac ture which can shrink or injure the finest fabric. Flannels and Woolens »-ui !*■ unshed with the rapidity of Cotton or Linen. Clothes washed wftb the Silver Pearl Soap do not require toil ing or half the rubbing, which of course sax es the'wear and tear. Silver Pearl Soap rormnea G-reese, Dirt, Tobacco Stains, Printers’ Ink. Smoke and the worst Bilge W.iter stains Instant ly, by applying it with a moist sponge, thus pro tecting windows, carpets and furniture from suda and slops. It imparts a brilliancy to Plate, Jewelry* Glassware, Enißiele.l Paintings arid Patent Leather immediately, and for cleaning Marble and Floor Tiles it has no equal. lor the bath and particularly for sUarapooning, the Sil ver Pearl Soap is a perfect luxury, in a word all who have tried its superior qualities ac knowledge it the greatest discovery of the age. This Company respectfully ask a trial from all s who are interested, and in every case will refund the price of the same should it £ail to accomplish what we claim lor it. Sold at fire cents per pound in fifty pound boxes. Delivered to the cars, boats, in Alleghe ny, Birmingham and city residences free of charm. Directions for use on all packages. Liberal discount to the trade. Merchants from abroad will do well to' give CRUMPTON & CO., a call, 367 Libert y%reset, opposite Penna. Railroad Passenger Depot. Beware of all imitations. None genuine Unless waring our trade mark, Stiver Peart Shell. secured by the Inventor by National copyright. jnh9>tf ADVERTISING AGENCIES Messre.N S. M. PETTEOILL k Uu. No. 37 Park Row, New York city, ami No. 6 State rtreet, Boston; and L. P. FONTAINE k Co., No. 63 Nassau street, New York city, are au thorized to take Advertisement* and Subscrip tions for us at lowest rates. flS*We will furnish the Daily Post, toageuts at the rate of $2,00 per hundred copies. L OCA L IN TEL LI G E\ C E. -'.ATUHDAY MORNING, MAItCH 12, 18(4. Sanitary Fair Ameetiag for the purpose of making preliminary'arrangements for a Fair in ftid of the funds of the Sanitary Com mission, was held yesterday at the rooms of the Board ot Trade on Fourth street. The meeting was called to order by Thomas Bakewell, esq., who nominated the Hon. Thos. M. Ilowe, as President of the meeting. Judge Sterrctt, Genetal Brook®, Messrs. Brunot, James Marshall, Joshua Hanna, ,T. P. Tanner and other gentlemen were chosen Vice Presidents and S. F. Von Boucrhorst and dames O’Connor, Secretaries. Mr. O’Connor from the committee for that purpose, then read the address to the citizen® of Pittsburgh urging the propriety of hold ing the Fair and recommendations for the plan of organization. The report was adopted and a dis cussion took place in regard to tin* time of holding the Fair—the report recom mending the lOthofMay—this'v. as deem ed too early by some, and after dis cussion it was referred to ihc Executive Committee for the power to fix the day and report through the papers on Mon day morning. Mr. Batchelder from a committee that had been appointed for the purpose of visiting the Sanitary Fair in Cleveland, then entertained the’inert ing with an u< count of the building, de tail? of arrangements, Ac.. Av , The vast proportions of the building, the receipts and other matters pertaining to the fair, were listened to wiih great at tention. The building erected in C!cy< 1 land cost some ten thousand dollars, and there is a proposition to remove the building lo Pitvdmrgh, tin* expense® of removal ar.:l erection in Pittsburgh bc- N ing estimated at some eighteen hundred dollars, exclusive of material. Mr. O'Connor, from ihe ExciUtivi Committee, then read a list of commit tees, amounting to some sixty-eight in all, to which some twelve addition® had been proposed. The appointment of these committees was teferred to the Executive Committee, with power to make addition®. The names of the Ex ecutive Committee heretofore uppointed. consisting of twelve member®, F. Bru not, esq., Chairman, yeas then announc ed. The meeting then adjourns), at least the male potion, in order to give .C Loveday the hidica an opportunity to nominal an executive committee to co-opi r-,t.- with that already announced, ami t<. take such further action as they oeeim d necessary. Mr. Brunot addressed tne mm ting, an nouncing that hr beliewd the Fail w.«uld be successful, giving instances of tic < fort.® made by Pittsburghers heretofore, which were crowned with triumphant success. Hi® remark® were enthusiasti cally received. The meeting was well AtUndud by citizen® <*f tin sort witii whom to will is to do—anil thev hav< our most beany wishes for their ®urces®. Wo did not learn tlu action of tin' mint ing by the ladies. Song of the Sword —A Fiend from Temperancevillc save u® for publi. ati u; a Parody on the “Song of ih. Miirt.’ which appeared in last Monday's The DUpatch is very indignant about tin matter and wants tin: name of the author and denounce® the Song with ®urpbw in dignation. The follnwini: is a spccinnn of the style: Neither pathos m theme tun rr.etit in the treat ment u ill justify such ft La=t' im»rcjirc~ei.lni ion ut the eaaseof the war. orof the manneran u hid. it lias been conducted We Ham- p<vcn hut n sample of the entire “song,' which, vr will venture to say, was neither written by hij Amer ican nor by any one with a spark of American let-ling in nia soul. We trust that the gentlemen who come among us from other lands, and shield thoinsehes from participatirfn in defence of til government under the base idea of alienage, u i!i spare us the infliction of their driveline* »ur tlie sad necessities of our war. Such persons are pardonable for their failure to comprehend the American's earnest love of his freedom and man hood— hia willingness to devote blood ami tr-- i ure in their 'defence—but we cannot pardon their crocodile sympathy . We dislike to spoil this virtuous .un burst hut must do it in self-defence. Tin Song made no allusion whatever to tin present war, which is not surprising when we inform our pugnacious neigh bor, that it \va- written in ls4fiand may he found in the Pittsburg Chri*iian Ad rnrutf. Nov. ‘2d, of the above year. We hope* our Tcmperanceville friend will rcaeivea formal apology and the CJ<ri 'id'i Adrr'catf due credit. How the Females are Employ ed. —The fir«t outbreak of the jchclih.n stopped many industrial pursuit? that had been chiefly carried on by females Of these the closing of the cotton facto, rics was probably the most important to thi3 class. We have been until m i-fit ly entirely at a loss to account for th. ir present occupation. We have been n - eently informed by a gentleman who en joys every opportunity for cornet in formation that some eight hundred fe males are now employed by tobacco nists in Ibis city, and that thi* trade, government work, &r., has given full employment to as many as can be found to work. We are gratified to know that no distress has been caused to worthy females dependent upon the work <.f their hands for support. Exchanged Prisoners.—Among the prisoners recently exchanged wc notice the name of Maj. Harry White, whn«c notoriety in the late Senatorial dead lock will cause his name long to he re membered. The names of Majo 1 ’ Nceper and C-tp tain W. Rownnd, are also upon the ii-u. and we presume they will soon report t<> their friends, after so long and tedious captivity. No announcement of the term of adjustment of the difficulties bei ween the Confederates and our own mi hori ties having been made, we presume that it is to prevent c.mplieat'on by dixuir sion in the prints that the plan is suprrs ed. The prisoners and their friend- will be sufficiently gratified with the fact, nm to scrutinize too closely the particulars. There will be much cause of congrtuu lation on all sides. Doctor Dake. —The I n Wan wpv* case was resumed before Judge Strr rett on yesterday, Doctors Simpson, Tindlo and Hockett have testified pos itively. to the insanity of Dr. Dake. The disease from which the Doctor suf fers is termed Dypsomaniayor an irresist iblc craving after strong drink. A large number of witnesses were present, in cluding Dr. C. M. Dake, brother of Dr DAke. and Mary Dake, his daughter. Messrs Gilmore and Ewing appeared for the relator and Mr. Marshall for the respondents. The Court Will give a decision in the case on Monday. Com Cakes. —Take one pint of corn wflfcfr four beaten.two tablaspoo'nsful of sugar, and soda §00.52^40, -ewcetqn the milk. Mix bake in pans. To have any com ■with eggs, light, fhe eggß most be well beaten. THE POST —PITTSBtJRGH, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1864. Important Order. In consequence of the complaints made by railroad companies of the dis orderly conduct, in main' instances, of soldiers when traveling, General Brooks has issued the following order: Header® Dep’t of thk Moxonoahela, } PriT.-n; koh, .March 11, 1864. i/ENKi! \i. Order.®. It is mortifj ing to learn that many persona in the jr>*rb ill soldiers, traveling in railroad car*, an- guilty of indecent bebav ior and of a malicious and wanton abuse oi the ears and appurt&n ances. It is duty of railroad conduc tors coming into the city to give information to those Headquarters, l-\ telegraph it practicable, when such od.-nces an-committed t<y those un mindful of the Udiavior becoming the honorable calling of a soldier, In order that they may be met at the depot by a proper guard and placed in custody tor trial. By command of Major (.icneral BRO<»KB. TiiL'M'r.r.E Read. Asst. Adj’t Gen'l. Citizens Passenger Railway.—A correspondent of the Chronicle hints in the* following paragraph at the designs of this wealthy corporation in asking the right to use Liberty st If there must lie pa®senger m-j Lin that direction give us a rival on<- ••The stake is h deep one : if it wins it gives tins corporation a complete monopoly forever of all the passenger business in that direction. There will he no more room left for any other rival road. Hence the haste, energy and secrecy with which the scheme is being engineered. Al though the injury w hich a passenger road on a street oeca.-ioiis to the property along its line, lorbusines- purposes, is well understood by all who hate had experience of it, yet it is a fact that this -ompsuy has long ago -obtained the sign. at 11 res to its petit ions of many oi The unwAry proper! y holders along Liberty st rcet. And this scheme of <xvup\ing all the streets in that di rection. and socrouihng thorn with railroad oars as to >.otnpel not onl\ but freight •irul e-on funeral® to i.e carried in their car riaire.'. is r.o new thing. It has been the pro gramme among the initiated this long while. Breech Loading Cannon —ln our article Thursday upon lid® subject al luding to the charge issued in the 3-inch rithnl steel jrun. it ®lk<uM have read On-re fn>irth* of a pound and not THREE and i 1 NK Form ii. a® err* ■ncously printed. Wi would also mention hero that the of which that cunnon was made. ®too.i the very remarkable test of Lin,. pc-und® of t.-iidlo strengih a® proven in tin- Government testing machine. Tld® wt- may rnnaik i® a higher tensile ®rren:;th than any recorded strength of -t el m:inr»fswturi d in that waynnd fully i C)U:;1 to the bc®t hnniuiered -ted. Our Pittdairgh mechanic® will yet beat the wort 1 in th< ir product of the motnl®. It i® dii •pi Mi ®®r® Simrer.Nimirk A (’<> in ®taP i n tld® i onne. 'ion tint the ®t-,-< 1 of wledi tin* cun ;i 11 u 1 1 -d to was made i® Une ppuliu \ of their work- Spoi red Fever. Wc understand that the -potted llwr prevail® to an alarming c xPnt in th • x i iiiity of West Newton *mi tin- V« iuc rivi-r an.l that al !Vud\ \ i !Ml Ut nth® liaVe OCI UH'ud l>i>lli it. We h< at i-f one i ise iii which two -ixt. r® reiurm d ire-m a party at night iu coo 1 health, and w.n* bn.,th corpses be r■ • niorrdn.:. other ca-es ecjuallv a® -id i. n aie r.-p. at. d. the vietim® in near ly > •, ery in-lain, dying within twenty tour lrnur® after the tiro ®ymptoms, which n-n.,11 v are tin- a pju a ranee of small pim j>l.mill ! 1 1 1 ;r l.i - i-n the hand® and face, uit !i a i u* e pain- -willing of tin* head, and enlargement oi tin- gland- of the in ii- Th l • vmpt"!ji-. and tin swift deaOi of per-ons, -"fin tn indicate ihi® spotted l’e-ve rto be v< rv similar to tin* old plague 1 ll'il We read i‘i.— •• •< :<■'> Haiivoad x\ccidont m Allegheny .\nmh(r ot’ those indam-holv ae-e i dent® resulting in tlie his® of life, occur •e.l in Alb g1 l eiiv yesu.-rda>. A boy named ( uwT'nid go; on a friechi train at tlie dejiot to rid* to the outer depot, an i while pa®-in.: from one car to anolli < r. h !1 ilnm, the w heels pas sing ovi r him. and , utting hi- head conn ]>l nly otf hi- l otlv lie ri sided on t'raig Sir.-it an! wa-about eleven year of .igt We !im\ e wilneseel tlie reckless nc-- of tin 1 oy® in Allegheny in thin res in it. amHt -rein-impo-sible to cheek it We trust the boys will take a! warning b\ this exampb- and indulge in anni«e- I'iii nt 1 1 -s- ati- tided with danger. Meeting m Third Ward (•rni'llcil men nfihr Thinl ward arc- ri , ii. mo<l 10 meet this < vcnine b*r rfie pur r.o;(- of hrnring the report <.f the block mvl transacting other im business. Wc understand that hr, < for ilw ( nf the* ward hn\<- -üb'seribe.] innchcrrfr.lly find liberally, hi: l ilm i . i- no; the shadow of a doubt the ward can and will clear her si lffmin ihe drafi. In the event of the money Uitu: raised and the men uot Yoi thcoming, w» liavc authority for say ine that arrangements will be made to ass «t those wlm subscribe and are draft ed to pay l omiiiUtaiion. The meeting to night should hr largely attended. Theological Seminary.—The sc* s..- n closer n'-vt week and thero will be an examination of tin 1 Students onTnes da v and IVi dm sday and a celebration o| the first anniversary of the Alumni As. soointion. on Tuesday evening, in Dr. Pressly's Church, Allegheny, when the aT.nual address will be delivered by Rev. !{ D. Harper. D D . of Xenia. Ohio, The committee appointed to prepare a history of the members of the first five classes in the is experted’to report. The committee » onsists of Rev. P R. Ke-r. D IV. Rev. Win. LnrinuT, Rey Robert Ornery. P D. Personal.—We had the pieaMHe of meeting Lieutenant Iloskr, nf the 11th Ohio Volunteers. yeMeiday. The regi ment to which tho Lieutenant is attach ed was raised in the neighborhood of Massilon. t >hio. and has seen much *er vi'v, always bmrimr apioud part Lt. B‘ ish r is anot her of those wholly their luavery and good conduct, liavc gone up from the ranks of a private to that of a commissioned officer. He has re-enlist ed, and when we next meet, may he at lca«t wear the “jold leaf" of a Major Convalescent —We are pleased to sea our friend Frank Case— a long and severe illne*-—once more jy£liis post, dispensing book-, periodicals, stationary, Ac to his customers. Frank has hail long expericn, in tie- periodical busi m ss, and ki-cp.-«uu «»f the finest assort ments in tin 1 Pity All the latest books, magazines newspapers, Ac are always on hi* counter. Ornithology.—The local of the P-it riot and at liar risburgh, wel come* the appearance of the blue birds at the Capital ground*. They must seem no b'ss w.dcnin. than out of place in i hat region, among tin 1 Eagles, the Vul tures, the Buzzard and other “obscene birds" that eongreg.iLr in that locality. Revolutionary Pensioners.—Near iv everx Revolutionary star ha* sit. It appear from a K itti . 1 the commis si..oers of pensions that only twelve of the soldiers of The Revolutionary war are now living, whose ages range from 94 to lO.a years, and whose pensions only amount to from $24 to s9fi per an num. Forty-Five Years Men.—Those persons who have reached the age of for ty-five since the last draft, "should at once go before a magistrate and make orthijo that fact, and have their names striven from the enrollment books. This Qpqr&e would save inconvenience to themselves and the draft officers. At a meeting of the members of Au ferona Lodge No. 989,1. O. 0. F. of the tate of Pennsylvania, held On Wednes day, the 9th inst., the following pream ble and resolutions "were unanimously adopted : Whereas, It haa pleased the great ruler ot all to call to himself from amongst us, brother pass-grand Michael Mcßride of this lodge, there fore • Resolved , That although we bow in humble submission to the hand that has afflicted uf, we cannot but deeply mourn the demise of a brother who, whilst living, devoted so much time and energy to the prosperity of our order. Nor can we refrain from expressing our sincere sorrow fur the death of a brother who, by his simplicity of character, cheerfulness of manner, and amia ble disposition enspired himself in the hearts of all who were so fortunate as to enjoy his ac quaintance. Resolved, That by the death of Michael Mc- Bride, esq., the city has lost a faitnful, honest ami impartial officer, and the country a citizen ! who was always prompt in the discharge of every duty, and who was ever willing to make ; personal sacrifice for the public good. Resolved. That in his death we regret the loss of h true friend and a man dutiful in all the rela j lions of life; one honored and respected where , ever known, and whose memory will be cherish ed by all who can appreciate social and moral virtue. ReBolved t That this Hall be draped in, and the ( members of this Lodge wear the usual badges of mourning, as evidence of our regard for the dc i ceased. Resolved. That the above resolutions be pub lished in the city papers and a copy of the same sent to the family of dece?.sed. Yankee Hill’s Minstrels .—This iiftcrnonr. and evening Trill rinse the brilliant season of Yankee Hills Min strels, who have forthe-past two weeks delighted crowded audiences nielitly. All who passed Masonic Hall yesterday must have seen the rich and' beautiful presents on exhibition, and to be giv en away last night. Equally valuable gifts will be awarded this afternoon and evening, consisting of China tea sets fruit baskets; silver cups, butter knifes, ten spoons, castors, bibles, photograph albums; call bills; and books of every variety. Only two more chances to try your luck Who will stay away'' For the Benefit of the Orphans.— A lecture will be delivered in the base ment of Pt. PaursOathedral, on Sunday evening next, l-ltb inst., by Rev. J. Tracy for the ben; fit of the orphans. The subject will he St. Patrick and Iks Work We bespeake for the learned let Hirer and the interesting topic he pin poses to discuss, a large audience. Re member your mite will be tl»ed to feed, ciotlic am! educate the orphan. W H. Lewis, ill* enlist, after tin absence of six rears, will make his appoarami it Masunic rial 1, on Monday ni-rlit, hi in;: the commence ment of the third week of Yankee Hill’s popular tronpe. in eat sensation vo Spring and Summer Goods Daub A Cuppels, Men h:\nt Tailors, Is." Smithfirhl street. in order to take ad vantage of the reason, have just opened a large and well selected stork of Spring and Hummer goods, consisting of cloths, ens-dmens, vestings, Av., toiirtlirr with a full line of gmi-' furnishirur uoi.ds, to which latter department they desire to I'dl particular attention, it cling assured that the assortment cannot hr equalled hy any house in the city. Paper collars and neck-ties will be found in every style and variety, and. indeed, every thin': usually kept in first.das- furnish ing stoics, (rive them a rail. All the weekly papers can be obtain ed at J \Y. Pittoek’s opposite the Po-t oflire Among them are Wilke’s Spirit New York (dipper; Harper's Weekly Prank Leslie's Illustrated Paper . New York Independent; New York News, n fact all the choice papers can be Poind on doim’s counter. Don't f.di to , all and procure copies. Cavalry Boots.—Every variety and style of calf, kid and grain leather— plain and enameled leg—Cavalry Hoot-, with patent heel and counter, at Model land's Auction House, V> Fifth street. Gents’, Boys*, and Youth-' r.dt and course Roots and BilmoraK nt wry low prices, at McClelland's Auction House, -Vi Fifth street Private sales of Shoes the entire dav on Saturday Ladies’, Misses' ami Childrens'-Bal* moral Boots at McClelland's, ",r, Fifth Gallatin’s Pamphlet.— A corres pondent can procures copy of the above work by writing to the author, Xew York. We believe the pamphlet is not for sale here. Albums. —Call and examine the larire and well selected assortment at Pillock's, opposite tlie postoffice. You can pur chase at very low rates at this place. Gen. McClellan’s Report, cheap edi tion. Wife’s Evidence. Hard Cash. O'Reyly. Ac., &c., at Pittock’s. oppo site the postoffice. Soldiers’ Pocket Albums. Pocket Books. Folios. Ac . at Pittock’s. Ballou and Leslie's Dime Monthly for April : Leslie’s Magazine for March, at Pittock’s. All the late Dailies and Weeklies at Pittock's. Cards of Miss Western at Pittock's opposite Postoffice. Card Photographs, at only 7~> eta. pei dozen and upwards, Ht Pittock’s. •KKUrH MKYUH JOSEPH MEYEE &: SON, MAJ.rFACTrnK.iM c, p PLAIN AND FANCY FUENITtJEE AND CHAIRS, WAREHOUSE, 135 Hmlthfield, aud 4*44 Penn Ats. Between 6th st.. and Virgin alley, no 9 PITTSBURGH. IEI.EBUA.TED EXTRACTS TOR , THK HANDKERCHIEFS. Ashland Flowers, Mignonette, ! Musk, i Meadow Flown*. Lilac, [Lilly of the Valley N’anv-mown Hay. [Orange Flowers, I Pircnouly. Pink. ■ Poppiuak, Portugal, Praine Flowers, Rose, Rough and Ready Spring Flower. A llama. Amaryllis. Bouquet rte Californie. Bouquet d’Arabk*. Bouquet de Carolina, Bergamotte, Casaic, ('amelia, (Moroatite, ('edrat, (Mtronelle Rosat, Crystal Palace. Geranium, (MUiflower, Sweet Briar, Sweet Pea, Sweet lavender. Sweet Lettuce. Sweet Clover, Tuberos, Tea Rowe, Vlolette, % Verbena, Vctivert, Vanilla, West End. White Lily, Winter Blossom. Garden Flowers. Heliotrope, Honey, Honey Suckle, Hawthorn, Hyacinth, .L ism in. Jockey Club, Jenny Hind, Jnnquille, Mnusselinc, Millcbcurs, Magnolia. Marcehale. BAZIN’S HEPYOSMLA, a highly consentra te<i Persian Essence, the most elegant -perfum for imparting to the handkerchief a very agree able and lasting odor. ESSENCE BOU4UET-TREBLE XE TRACT UPPER TEN. A large assortment of Toilet Soaps, Shaving Creams, Preparations for the Hair, Cosmetics, Toilet Waters,.Dentifrices and Perfumery of alHdndß, constantly on hand. For sale by CHAS. H. SVPER, dec2o Corner Penn and St. Clair sts. SAVE TOFU GAS BV USING GLEA son!s Ant i-Flickering, American and Imper ial Gas Burners, a sure saving of twenty-five per cent. The Anti-Flickerin« is just the thing for the Office. Call and see them burn at the Gas Fitting and PlmhMhg Efltabliahment of . - WELDON it KELLY, no 4 164 Wood street. PORRENT-ATWO-BTORT FRAME dwelling house fitu&te anßed fbnLstreet, No, 230 j £n?pt porches, etk rooms, cellar, water fixtures, etc. Apply to S. CUTHBEBT A SONS, mhn a Market it. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH, HARRISBURG NEWS. XXXVIIIth CONGRESS. Late from Fort Smith, Ark. Convention of the Choctaws Bombardment of Fort Powell LATE ELECTION BETUKNS. Gen. Grant Summoned to Washington. ClPThe telegraph not being in work ing order Inst night, wc arc again with out our u<=ual dispatches. Special to The Post Senate. —The Supplement Act incor porating the Farmers' A Mechanics’ Turnpike Company passed finally. A supplement to the Northwest Portage Railroal Company was passed finally. No business of importance was transac ted in the House to-day. • Fort Smith. Ark., March 10.—A cit izen of Santa Fe, who reached here to day via the Choctaw Nation, says the people of New Mexico are in great fear of a rebel raid into their country in con sequence of the Federal occupation of the entire sonthwcM and the necessity of the rebels finding an outlet in that ter ritory. Cen. Herron having blockaded ail the routes to Mexico or the Rio Grande. The convention of the Choctaws call ed to meet in the middle of April will embrace all the leading men of the tribe. The rebel Gen. Moxy has failed to in duce the Choctaws to continue their re lations with the Confederate govern uu nt. The convention will propose the old terms of allegiance to the United States. Chief .Tuck McCurtain circula ted over four thousand copies of the Pres idint’s amnesty proclamation, which was received with great favor. The Seniinoles and Chickasaw s are still ob durate, owing mainly to the influence of Gen. Cooper, their old Indian Agent. Gen. Blunt arrived here yesterday, (li ii Kimmel, superintendent of the en rolment of voters, also arrived. Gen. Magruder, it is said, accompan ied Gen. Drier on his returft to Camden, and spent two week* at his Headquar- W.\niNUT.»N, March 11.— ITou*c.— The N iiiitr bills lor the admission of Nevada and Colorado into the Union as States, will be considered on the I7ih inst., which day is set aside for the considera tion of territorial business Mr. Blair, rising to a question nf privil e._ r >\ asked leave to submit certain testi mony which was tak« n after the limita tion of the time for that purpose and which affected the contested seat now ox tupied by him. Mr Knox, the contestant, rose and re- against the reception of the testimony, as it was taken without for mality of law. Mr. Dawr-q of Massachusetts Chairman of the Conuniitee on Flections, explain rd that thi" testimony \\a.> o|]Vn-d to-day to the committee, cvlj*. concluded to submit tlic matter to the House for its derision. Mr. Blair remarked that the contest ant, himself, had suhmilted affidavits taken after the «ixty days’ limitation without ‘living him notice, whereas (Mr. Blair) had given Mr. Knox notice of the testimony now in Controversy- Several gentlemen participated in the conversation. Finally the testimony of fered by Mr. Blair wa« referred to the Committee on Elections, to be treated in like manner as other testimony now before it taken after the time fixed by law; provided that yds shall refer only to dispositions and affidavits, and that all such illegally taken shall not be con sidered by the Committee. After considering the Legislative, Judi cial and Executive bills,Mr. Julian repor fled an amendatory homestead bill to aeilitate the preliminary proceedings of settlers. Adjourned at half-past 2o'clock to at tend the funeral of the wife of an officer of the House. Senate.—The IL.use Gold bill pass ed, with an amendment by Mr. Sher man and a further amendment bv Mr. Doolittle restricting the anticipation of the payment of interest on the public debt to a period of one year. Ayes 30, nays fl. Mr. Fessenden presented the report of the Committte of Conference on the De ficiency bill, which was agreed to. The Postoffice Appropriation bill was railed up and passed. The Senate shortly afterwards ad journed till Monday. New Yonk, March 11.—New Orleans advices of the Ist, received by the steamer Western Metropolis, state that the bombardment of Fort Powell, below Mobile, continued vigorously. The rebel batteries replied, but none of our vessels were seriously hurt. A letter from the fleet says that Admi ral Furrngut intends to silence Fort Pow ell, so as to send his musquito fleet into Mobile bay. By so doing he will cut otf Forts Morgan and Gaines. The bay is said to be obstructed for three, miles be low Mobile in such a manner that vessels are compelled to pass under the guns of two iron-dads and a battery. ANTHONY MKYKR Mobile is strongly defended at every point. Mobile is almost entirely free of soldiers, 30,000 having gone to meet Sher man. A letter from Key West gives a rumor that one of Admiral Farragut’s steamers had passed Fort Morgna under a terrible fire, and another rumor was that he had captured the works. Concord, N. H. ( March 11.—Returns from 225 towns have been received, leaving ten to hear from. At present the vote stands, for Gilmore (Union) 86,- 756; Harrington (Dem) 30*756. Gil more’s majority will be about 5,000. Four out of five Counocllorrf and nine out of twelve Sf*nat<u*s elected are Union. The Republican majority in the House will be about 75. Washington, March 11.—The case before the Supreme Court to-day is that of Frederick flchuckardt et. al. plaintiffs in error V 9. Philip Allen et. al. There were on the docket on the first Monday in December about 364 cases, of which 159 have been reached. As the court will adjourn on the Ist of May. a large number will remain undisposed of at that time. Washington, March 11.—Lieut. Gen eral Grantwas summoned to Washington last night, from the Army of the Poto mac, and returned to this city this moan ing on a special train accompanied by Gfn. Meade. New Xork* Marchll.—'The comman der of the steam has been ordered not to proceed to St. John for the Chesapeake prisoners- FOR THE POST. <fcC\, «£:<? , «SfcC II arrisrcrg, March 11 COMMERCIAL & FINANCIAL. Mo.vEr Market. CORRECTED DAILY FOB Tl*B MOBTfIWO POST, BY . MEiirtß.s. KOCNTZ a HERTZ, BROKERS, NO. 118 STREET. 1 lowin € ape the buying and gelling rates , for Gold, Silver, &c. : Buying. Selling 1 61 00 1 63 00 1 61 00 . 1 61 00 N ewYork Ea *‘. er “. BlCh “‘«'- r Baltimore '*l * Philadelphia p ar r* Boston p ar Pennsylvania Currency par * Western Exchange. '* Cincinnati par \- Louisville par £ Cleveland par St. Louis par Gold Silver Demand Notes Coupons LOCAL STOCK 9 AND SECURITIES REronTEi* nv s. s. dryak, broker, 59 4th st. Far Value. Last Sales. % 60 * 68 6O 68 60 66% 6O 63% 6O 63% 5O 61@6l % 6O 63 % 6O 5-C* GO 49% “ Sl* 6O 60 42 GO 4S 32 3*2?* 5O 10 6O 9% 12% 5O 44 25 ‘28% 25 2H% 5O 854* 7 05 13'* 1 00 5 Rank of Pittsburgh Exchange Rank Merchants’ Je Manufae. Rk Mechanics’ Rani; Allegheny Bank Citizens’ Bank Iron City Bank Iron (,'ity Trust Co Manchester Savings Bank. Birmingham (iaa Co Citizens’ Insurance Oo Western Insurance C 0..... Eureka Insurance Co Mong. Insurance Co Allegheny Valley R. K Pittsburgh & Conns. K. R do 'interest bearing.. Monongahrla Nav. Co ... Allegheny Insurance Co. .. Peoples insurance C0.m... Pittsburgh Gas Co .Mass Mining Co Northwestern .Alining Co.. Great Western “ Dacotah “ Pitts, and Boston “ National “ North cliflT Bay State '• Central “ Isle Royal “ Minnesota - “ Bondi. Allegheny Co. Compro. os Pittsburgh *' 6s Pitts. Municipal 6s Allegheny co. to (R. R.i with back coupons Pittsburgh (to li. U.j with bneic coupons Pitts, h. Conn, R. K. morr. Gs A. V. ]?. R. Ist mott. 7s Allegheny co. Bounty Bonds. NEW YORK DRY GOODS TRADE. Trails is dull tor the season. I 'nusual caution is exhibited by bu\ era. who limit their purchases to immediate wants, expecting lowvr^nee-from a fall in gold, winch is yet tooorae. Prices, how eter. have not materially given w*j. Prints appear heavy in price, at a small reduction. Less is also doing in brown and bleached shirtings and sheetings. Jobbers do not pay asking prices readilj. brills arc only wanted lor the armv. Denims, ticks and stripes are alike dull, but are steady in price, stocks being light. Delaines are in good demand, and sell more readily than any other class of goods. The better styles are scarce and prices timi. Fancy cassimeresare quiet, ex cept for some leading and favorite styles, which are having a run, and are sold as fast as they ar rive. Plaids and checks are inactive. Silk mix tures are in scanty supply, satinets ate in fair demand. Imported fabrics /ire not very active at private sale, and the chief busi ness of the season will be at auction. llritish.dress goods are nor so active aslast week, though desirable styles are wanted. F’rench coods are to be olFered largely at auction, and little is doing at private sales, Ribbons are in fair demand. There is a good inquiry for tier man doeskins and broadcloths, at low prices. British melton are favorites, ns well as Scotch tweeds. The importations are very heavy. The imports of drv good* last week amounted ro W,- *»7:j.f»oo, against only *2,422.215 in the correspond ing week nfl.Hiri. lhi? large supply of foreign goods increasing the stocks, keeps up a distrust in the mmds of buyers, who hesitate allthe moie at buying freely. The large imports also keep up a neavj demand for gold to pay duties, and the advance in the price of gold reacts to check all business. since the sth .November, the im ports amount in‘value to *£2.600.000, against less thaa twenty millions in the corresponding period of!BU2-3. PITTSBURGH PRODUCE MARKET. Office of tub Daily Post, i Saturday, March 12, 18(W. \ RT si NESS—Yesterday was inactive; the - iks .nade were quite small. Among the sales u e note the following, viz : WHISKY—The last sales reported to ua was at 90$$96c. BACON— Among the sales we note as follows, viz; Shoulders at Sides at 12c. Plain Hams—Sales at S. (J. Hams at 14, 1 ,@16c. PLOT K—Extra at *6,25@6,50: Extra Family at *7, 7,2i@7,50 bbl. Bl TTKK—Sales 1,400 8,9 fresh roll at 30035 c. E< H IS—Sales 4 bbls at 83@25c doz. APPLES—SaIes of 86 bbls of choice at *12,75 03,00 bbl- GRAIN—Oats at ro@7Bc Wheat—Red at *1,30; White at *1,36@33. Corn at *l,l2@i.li; Barley—Spring at *1,26; Pall at *1,45 bush. DRIED FHC*lT—Peaches lt3@l(j,Vc ; Apples 9 @9tf ?fl». HOMINY—SaIes 10 bbls at*B@B,2s ft bbl. POTATOES—SaIes from store at *1,1001,15 fi bushel. DRIER BEEF—Sales 1,000 B*s at GROCERIES—Was firm with a good local demand. Prices are unchanged, but are looking up. - SEEDS—SaIes Clover at*8,00@8,26 ; Timothy at ; Flax at $2,76. CHEESE—SaIes W. R. at I4@l4>*c. Goshen at ; sales do at 16@lti>£c. PITTSBtTRGH OIL TRADE. Office of the Daily Post, > Saturday, March 12, 1564. \ The market yesterday was not aotlve for vari ous reasons—the amount for sale wa3 limited and the rates demanded by holders was a shade above the views of buyers, added to this, the disagreeable weather, wa& sufficient to put deal ers out of the notion of operating. The receipts of ('rude since our last only Amounted to 780 bbls. By the river a number of boats will arrive before our next issue, so that receipts will be materially increased. The Allegheny river is in tine navigable order to Oil City, boats have no difficulty iu reaching that point. CRUDE—On account of light supplies sales were on a limited scale and prices unchanged. Among the sales were—soo bbls in bulk at 19c; 500 do lOO do, packages included at, 28c: 140 do at 26 *4 c. REFINED—The market was firm and we could learn df no sales of any magnitude. The quotations were—Free at 61@63 : Bonded at 40 @42c; small sales only were made. Oil Receipts per Allegheny River. —Brewer, Burke 4* Co., 780 bbls. New York Money Market. New York, March 10, p. m. —(fold on rumors of the passage of the Gold bill by the Senate went down to 105, and after rising to closes heavy at 163J£. Exchange has sold from 1805176. V The fluc tuations in gold have unsettled business and very little is doing. The loan market is active and well supplied at ti per ceht. There is an increasing disposition to throw out tbe fancy stocks on tne part of the prudent lending institutions. Last evening sev eral heavy loans were made at 7. The stock market is excited and lower. Gov ernments are'sternly, state stocks dull; bank shares neglected and railroad bonds strong. Erie Fourths and Fifths are lower, in sympathy with the common stock. Into which they are conver tible. Cincinnati Tobacco Market Sales of Leaf Tobacco To-day at Morris $- I 'Hai fa nt'i warehouse. —The following comprises t lie sales of Leaf Tobacco to-dav at Morris 4c Chal fant’s Warehouse: 36 hogsheads, viz: 16 hhds. old Masoo County Deaf and Dugs—2 at *10,60, 2 at 12,00@12,60, 1 at 16,00, 2 at 3 at 18,60,1 at 21,60,1 at 22,25, 2 at 24,00, 1 at 27,00; IS hhds, ot new Owen County Kentucky—3 at *4,25@4,50, 3at 0,36@6,85, lat 8,80,2 at 9,00^9,25, 3at 10,00@10,75,1 at 11,00, 1 at 12.26. lat 13,60, 1 at 14,75, 1 at 16,00,1 at 16,75; 2 hods. or new Southern Kentucky—l at *15,00, 1 at 33,25. Also, 1 hhd. of old Virginia at *24,25. Government Colton Sale in St. Louis. Report of sale of Cotton for account of Gov ernment, made March 7, 1864, an the levee, by W. S. Stedman A Co., auctioneers, No. 16, North Malnstreet: 30 bales, M. L. Pottee, at 59c 31 bales, St. Louis Cotton ManuPngCo., at.62,^c 10 hales, David White at 12 bales, Taussig, Livingston A. Co., at sT>£c 25 bales, Norvell A Co., at 61^c 22 bales, .T. H. Warner Sc Co., at G 36 28 bales, .1. H. Warner lc at f.le 13 bales, .). H. Warner a Co., at ;j c 4;; bales, St. Louis ManuPngCo.. at iSc Cincinnati Whisky Market. Wiu-kv— ‘The market opened buoyant this morning, and prices advanced to 88c, with sales of l,4tjobbU, at 88£#88\c, the latter rate for wag on, and 37 bbls at 87c. The bill changing the ia< having become a law, the distillers will stop, and speculators will hate it all to themselves. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH New York Market, New Yore, March 11.—Cotton has a declining tendency; sales of 5600 bales at 77c. Flour firm* Bales of 11,000 bbls at $6,40@6A0 ior State; #7.10 7,20 forO. ; #7,20@7,76f0r Southern. Wheat: 28,000 bush at $1.62@1,63 for Chicago Spring *l,7ool,72 for Rea. Cora unsettled tng; tales of 28,000 bush’ at sl,9l@Lft4 * Pork buoyant at $23,60. Lard steady at !3¥oMc Whisky dull and unsettled at 88@81c. Sugar firm at U@U>4c. Coffee Arm 84@34Wc. Mo lasses inactive; Naval store*quiet and rteadv Petroleum quiet for Crude and &9 for for Refined. Frd|ht»dnU- Spirits Turpentine closed firm at Rosin finn at $36@40; ! ' • StW'-RawHa Market* r wT; Cotton advanctfrfr# 70c for good middling. Flour 26c higher: Single Ex tra at $5.60@5,75. Wheat advanced 2@3c. Oats advanced 2c, Provisions unchanged. CARf*£T! Piano Covers, Fine Embroidered doth*. Embosseid Clotii, A ne w and SPLENDID ASSORTMENT Just received at the New Carpet Store off: . ; MTarland, (Mins & Go. in hi Venetian Blind Trimmings, An entirely new and complete assortment just received at the IVKW CARPET STORE OF / ’ 'iiv -■ m parlato, COIXTNS & CD. ' mn4 THE GREATEST JtBHViSE, TOSIO ANl> BLOOD PHEIFIEE. Dr. Cntt er ’ s > ENGLISH BITTERS. A sure cure for Intemperance. Dr. J.£. Ayers’ Family Medicines/ DR. D. JAYNES to SON’S, FAMILY MIA3ICTNES. Dr. Schenck’a Pulmonic, Tonic and Fills. lIELMBOLD’g 6 65 87 6 60 31 2 80 8.% 22% 4 35 60 16 10 25% 3 50 87 Celebrated Buclra & Sarsaparilla, And all other Family Medicines can be found genuine at rite PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, Torrence & M’Garr, Corner of Market street and Fourth. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints, Oils. Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, And ail articles usually lound in Drug Stores of first jju&lity, tor sale low, N TORRENCE A M’GARR, No. 70 Market street, corner ofFourth. SMITH, PARK & CO,, «i NINTH WARD FOUNDRY, Warehouse, No. 143 First and ISO Second fetal Manufacturers of all alien azd deacridUona .of Coal Oil Retorts, and Stills, Gas and Water pipes. Sad Irons, Dog Irons, Wagon Boxen, Seal Moulds, P allies, Hangers and Couplings. Also, Jobbing and machinery of every descrip* tion made tn order. Having a complete machine shop Attached (0 the foundry, ail necessary fitting wul be carefully attended to. . o2t-lyd&w Benefit of Subsistence Committee. VISITORS WUiL BE ADMITTED into the Fort Pitt Works, Fifth VV«rd,W see the famous2U-INCH GUN dally, until. April Ist., 1861. Price of Admission, 25 CENTS, the entire proceedsto be presented to the Subsiswnbo Committee of Pittsburgh. Tickets,sold.at- rite ottice of the works, at Monongabela House, and St. diaries Hotel. feb27-Itrid COUNTRY BLANKETS. JC T ST RECEIVED—A SPLENinD lot o( (*uI»NTRY BLANKETS. at H. J. LY2?OH’S,- No. 96 Market street, «nd- No. t Market Alley. S. MARTIN Makes the best crackers ever offered In this market. febSo MARVIN’S BOSTON CRACKER BAKERY, s . 04, FOURTH STREET, Pfl'TS ttVRGH,. PA, Between Wood and Market. fe&2s KNABE’S PIANOS ARE NOW CONr Bidered the B EST PI AUTOS MADE. Whf ranted eight years. HAINES’ BJiWSNEW YORK PIANOS; axe the CHEAPEST FIRST CLASS PIANOS in the country: Beckham & long, no. 127 übeb- EKTY sRTEET.PITTSBURGILAgenIa for the Quaker Mower and Reaper, Buckeye Mower and Reaper, Russel’s Mower and Reaper, Farmer’s Mower, Cayuga Chief, Mower and Reaper, and Wood’s Mother. Also, dealers in Agricultural and Fanning Implements of b)1 kinds. . feh£7dA*r EXECUTOR’S NOTTEE.—WTCEREAB letters testamentary un the estate df John McGee, deceased, late of McCandlesa.townahlp, Allegheny county, Pa., have been’ granted to subscribers. • All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those hating laims will present the.same duly authenticated for settlement to either of the undersigned. ‘ JAMES A. GIBSON, HENRY McGEE. : Executors^ M’Candlesa township, NOv. 23,1883. ’ n024-dlawAw3m STRAY BAY MARE*—STRAYED I TO No. 30 Diamond, an Mdhdav night last, and taken up by the subscriber r therein, a BAY' MAE E, a white Btar oh her face, and tne left hind foot white. Had -oh hfer a aindle iffid bridle. The owner can obtain .possession of, the Mare by proving property, paying, all -charges, and for this advertisement. TlfcfOS'. M’COY. Pittsburgh, March 2, 1864. mh3-ltdfc3tw ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—AX L. persona having Riimsngainstthe estate of Archibald Uoyd,.deceased, of -Ohio township, Al legheny co., Pa., will please present them duly authenticated, and those o\Vmg 'said esfhts will please pay overaaid claims to thd undersigned without further notice. ~ JAMES M. BOYD, GEdRQE'BOYD, Administrators Janl l-lt<i&.6tw pKKLES, KETCHUP ASD SAUCE— 100 doz % gallon and quart Pickles, 30 do pint Pickles, 30 do English Pickles, assorted, 200 do Tomato Ketchup, quarts and pQits, 200 do Pepper Sauce, 20 do Cumberland Sauce, \ io do Worcesteshire Sauce, 6 do Walnut Ketchup; 5 do Alushroon Ketchup. 20 do Imported French Mustard, 60 do Imitation do do Just received and for sale by REYMEH. & BROS., 126 and 128 Wood St. TOMATOES AND PEACH- 300 doz. fresh Tomatoes, In cans, 200 do Peaches, do In store and for sale by TRETMER A BBOS., mhd ~ lag and 12a Wood ft. _ BBLS CHOICfi FAUIIY FLPVf, Nalls, assorted sizes, Clover Seed, Meetfßeef, M ackeral, bbls and halves, Herring, In store and for sale by PATTERSON & AMMOS, . mhl No, 6 yrpodat. half BBLS. WHITEtPISB -1 ™ Wln store and for sale by PATTERSON & AMM6N,' ' “hs : No. SfWoofl «V j Tobacco— 3 hhds xobsc' CO—Just received and/or «d© hr ‘ FETZEH & AHMSTOONCJ ' ' nihil coraerltt&rket ptpgi *ts. VALC ABLE LOT TO C BSTRE AV ENUE FOE 3A.EE—24 feet front -bj-120 ueep to John street. Apply to S. A SOtfS, nihil 61Mhrket street. QAA BARRELS CHOICE FAHILt OW FLOUR—in store and for rale toy: * PATTERSON A AJUdQN., . No. 6 WdSrli %AA KEGS - NAILS—aS SQRTJEi) AVv sizes, at less than mairoft&tirigrs’ prices—ln store and for sale by •«, .• n - PATTERSON A AttHGNc n,h» N<T6 Wgodfr, rnHEIUB IS NO USE Tk“ XVtn*iiiiiit£ S P A TOHKD BOOTS when yon nan buy a" new pair at HOKLAND'S. ■ 98 Market pt. rmi,!nvATOHB,|PwwB, comma Vv Cutters, seed drills, hav elevators, doe ©ew ers, churns, farm mnls, Ac.. tor sale bv „ BECKHASrSt IiOH& 137 Liberty street., r\ i.Aximia'rH *, soss'B sewosop reb^w No - ty; Llber^^ tt f?^P^: 236 V . > SCWIS, '■’ fot:--! fiEMwAa&rtrfce*. AgPLftcmnmyy-■ : \ v~~7~ 60 boxes I 'choice brand” Pine ifpide Cheese* Just received and for sale by REYmER &/RROS., dhS 126 and 128 >V ood st» i 6iu M#rHsl A& Victoria, Pittsburgh] CHARLOTTE BLUME. 43 Fifth streets
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers