2the Ditiljj past.
ADVKRTISfNCF AGENCIES
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No. 63 Nassau street, Npw York city, are au
thorized to take Advertisements *nd Subscrif•
tlons for us at lowest rates.
HUifumish the Daily Post, to agents
at the rate of $2,00 per hundred copies.
LOflAb IMELLIGEXCE.
' TUESDAY JIOEMNO, MAY 34, 1884.
Army Correspondence.
Lute or battle os Ny River. )
May 19,1604. $
In reading some of your papers last evening
I found they contained meagre and very erro
neous accounts of the fighting of the fourteen
days past. *
On ,the morning of the 6th Inst, our division,
the Sbcond'of the Sixth corps, marched down
the QhanceUoraville plank road to the .point
where it Is crossed by the Orange Court House
road. We had scarcely reached this point when
the enemy opened veryj unexpectedly on us
with a heavy fire of musketry. The lS9th being
la advance, 'lmmediately formed line In the
woods, with the 93d on left, and became en
gaged with the enemy. Wefought.for over two
hours, successfully holding the cross roads; a
pointfor which the enemy fought desperately.
The IOSd and 98th relieved the 93d and 139th.
Afterobtaining ammunition and a little rest, our
brigade was forired in line and advanced, the
enemy having fallen back to a hillside across a
low marshy piece of ground. His position was
a sirong one add checked our advanoc. The
189th regiment hid again-; become
fought until five o’clock In the afternoon, when
it was relieved by a portion of Brigadier Gen.
Alexander Hays’brigade! It was at this time
aad place that General Hays was killed. After
obtaining ammunition the regiment again ad
vanced and was engaged <lll after 6 o’clock,
when it and, the whole line fell back to the road.
The loss of the 139th wrs terrific, as was also
that of the whole brigade! That night we threw
up bieasfworks on, the.Chancellorsvlile road.
At daylight on the morning of the Oth the line
advanced beypndthe position held by the enemy
the previous day. Our division, (Gen. Getty/e)
occupied the centre, the Second corps joining
our left with Motes’jdivtsion on the extreme
left. f Thel39th formed part of the second line of
the First brigade, (Wheaiou's) supporting the
the9sSh. A heavy musketry fight was .kept up
until poon, at which timeHhe enemy turned the
flanks .Of Mote's 'division, driving it and the
Seoond.corps back in great confusion. Our bri
gade immediately cliArgedYrom the rear and en
deavored to obeck the stampede, but the press
of out own troops and the lines of the enemy
were too strong, compelling us to fall back,
which we did slowly aijd In tolerable good
order. After reaching the road the troops re
formed, each division taking its original posi
tion. At 6)£ o’clock in the evening the enemy,,
made a-despexato charge on our position on the
road, but were handsomely repulsed with great 1
slaughter. On the 7th our division took posi-!
tlon on the extreme right, and on the night of
that day, with the rest Of the army, changed
position to our present Except as skirmish
ers, our brigade was not engaged in battle from
the ?th until the 13th, at*which time the 189th
made a charge on the enemy's works. The
enemy was too strongly posted for us and wejdld
not reach hie \\ orks, although we took and
nearly, five hours, under the
severest fire, a position in close proximity to
"him, thereby preventing him leaving his en
trenchments. In this change the regiment lost
ninety-two meu killed arid wounded. On the
14th our corps moved to tjhe extreme left, our
divisionbeing on the euemv’s right flank. From
that time until the evening of the 17th the 13etli
was engaged in making and supporting reeon
noisssaces. During the night of the 17th the
corps moved back to the right! the enemy hav
ing massed his troops andltaken possession of
the wotlcß we had made th£re. At daylight of
the 18th. we drove the enemy back to his works.
They shelled us'severely, filling and wounding
is ths regimet eight or nine more. At noon we
returned to the left, across the river Ny, and
are now intrenching our position. The men are
completely lagged out, having been under fire
ilnoe the morning of the 6th. In former cam
paigns, those that escaped unhurt could con
gratulate themselves on th< dr good fortune, and
feel secure for sometime) but in this there being
no reserve, the same troopi i are engaged all the
time,'ahd if we escape In or e action we have no
cause for joy,as we may hav<Lto“go”ln In ten min
utes after. From this continual stretch of the
nerve*, and terribleanxietjj as to the success of
the next>ngagement,fightiug%afl become a night
mare. We have been undejr fire so continually,
• with an almost Incessant roar of musketry ring
ing through our ears and jjthinning our ranks,
and this not confined to any particular time,
but at all hours of the day and the night, that a
whole corps'will be startled out of its sleep by
the repbrt of a .single musket in a distant picket
line. lihave seen regiments on a night march
thift Camp&ign, while resting on the road and.
half asleep, startled into the greatest confusion I
for a . few minutes, by thermeie rumbling of a
wagon down the load, supposing U was mus-.
ketry, and that the whole rebel, army had got irr
our rbar. The 139th regimept fired the first vol
leyof musketry at the enemy in this campaign.
has been in the front fcver since ; so that
the few that are left of tbejireglment are c om*
p&Uly fagged out. As there has been no cor
rectiist of the killed and Wounded of the Regi
ment published yet, I send you the list of casu
alties up to this date-. 1 hej publication of such
a list, will relieve the terrible suspense under
which the friendspt the Regiment must be now
laboring.' I send the lists as furnished by com
pany oommanders. |j
- GO. a, OATT. DObOLAS.
5 Winner, private, wounded, severe*® Wor
ley, private, wounded, Lieut J W S
. I*eeeh, wounded, s Blight* Lieut E O Grace,
wounded, severe* Oapt A|C Douglass slight:
Long, Jprivate, lulled) Sergt Samuel
Walters, killed: wm Eberlylprivate, killed j J If
Horner private; killed; Core Hector McCahan,
killed) Sergt E C Yoorhiesl wounded, severe:
OorpGarlon Eice, wounded, slight) Corp F E
Oole, wounded, severe* John Reynor, private,
wounded, severe; G W Ray, private, wounded,,
severe: S A Wood, private, wounded, severe*-:
W A White, 1 private, wounded, severe) J B
Alexander..private, wnunddd, severe; Jas Pat
terson, pnvate, wounded.il slight: <Jorp Wm
Dight, wounded, slight: iSeret J L Black,
wounded, slight; Serge .lohdE Hell, killed; Corp
WS Gibson, killed; Geo H States, private, kill
ed) Sergt.EC .Yoorhiis, funded, slightl
Gordon*';,private, woundech severe; Jaa Craig,
wounded; severe; H A Gamble, private. Wound
ed, slight; D C liosanc, pririte, wounded severe;
Ira Hoyt; private, wounded)! severe; W O Ham
-11 top, private, wounded, severe; A B Hubbard,
private, wounded, severe: j P Homer private,
wounded* slight* J R Kellyj! private,• wounded;
severe: A i£ McDowell private, wounded, se
vere; J W McCord, privates wounded severe; £L
B PatUrsoa,prlvate, wounded, slight; D Palmer,
private, wo.unded, severe; 8 J Phenise, private,
wounded, severe; A Shield*, private, wounded,
severefGhaeSt&min, private wounded, severe;
J R Snyder, private, wounded, slightps F Stew
ard, pijvate, Wounded alight
; CO. B. OAPT. at’KATK.
Corp James Cogley, killld; Lewis S Davis,
kUledlGeo-H Crum. Jas Hf Anthony mortally
wounried (since dead)) Daniel Houser, mortally
wooded (since dead); Eduferd. Richards, mor
tally wounded (since aead)sjSeigt Wm u Beaty, I
arm D H Schbecofirost. leg severe;
Geo H Foster, leg severer Geo i-H Kincaid, leg
severe; Privates—(J Sutlej shoulder severe; J
R Bowser, side severe; John Emory, ankle se
vere; GGeoige, toe slight; jJohn Guthrie, arm
severe; Jos Hileman, leg severe: Wm Guiesen
-ler, knee severe: wm McMellan, shoulder
:LRearicb, hip severe; SReipert, leg s*.
f arm slight; Jas Shawl, foot'
Schrecongott| |jm alight i A D Say
severe} Hear? liamaa, foot ae*
•J Schrecongort, killed} Sergt A T
*lv£te MB Sto&fiei
>* : ijann. and a, dmi-
V* ,V jßowe, bead ieveret Jno South
wt»rxa, *riat severe; wUHam Brown, killed s
Serrt A H Stitt, footteveft} Sergt D dtlchrial*
tatorokeaj Private F Boatoberger, i eg «u-htl
HT. Sohrecdngost, leg ellgbt) &apt f s at£
Baumann •Hght}.lstL£satD Cram, bead
co. c, CAFT. J.
Serft. J K itfcftilintin- 't
Sergt. S Davit, left arm' $
Strawylpl(, in neck-Hltehtly
SWteMj
In hand allghtlyfEPOlca, ]
MnUen, ln lett arm; Jaa'
Bhekely. In aim fcW: J oi
S O Omwfordj In wrfatalle
in h**4«U*hayj Cprpl J If
lyi Private BiQrahkmj In
■laaH«rrJ O MoKcaa. u
BelftßPailC, ; inielfiMe7
fUM n, in thigh; It MeW
F Stevesoo, in bowels; Wm, Mapole,. in left
Bhoulder; J Mapolß, inami;DToomy, left shoul
der D F Shrockj severe io mouth; J J Long Jeg
broken; As? O Byers iu thigh sligut; W JL) Byers,
in thigh: Corpl A Mock, in left side slight; pri
vate A H Gilften, In both feet; H Bloae, in head
slight; J Steel, in handsilghtjGeot&e A. Hawk
in foot; Corpl I) Shaner, severe in arm A thigh,
L s Jack, in both arms severe; Uorpi J W nfirfi
breast slight; private Moses Doyie, missing;
John Frank, J C Rupert, severe in hip; Qw
WUes, in hand; S H Cline, glfkfct, in neck; T
Ogden, lu arm and breast; isaac Long, slight,
left side; Wm Shaner, slight, in thigh.
COMPANY r», CAPT. R, MONROE. \
W Rusheabereer, killed ; Herman Qranbah,
wounded-ln hotfi leg.; Thos JPI iiminer. wound
ed In right leg; Benjamin K Beisblejr, wound
ed in right leg; Richard borrow, In breaat,
dead ; Jas Harr, in mouth severely , Jo. Broder
A.i e h. t i les ,“ tlght v yi J a ?, ea „ Smlth . 111 J«n a™
slightly: Corp LewisH Quinn, In head, since
dead; prlv Alexander Johnston, right leg .light
ly; John Young, In. breast slightly; Seret John
Cowan, in left hand slightly; Corp John Me-
Oo " a S> “tout's? Corp a J Adams, In breast
mortally ; Thos LighthUl, In right arm severe
ly,’, " o) l a , u Hutchman, kUled; Alfred Baker,
n if?; John S Hamilton, in breast, dead; John
Patterson, In foot, slightly; Isaae Harris, In
leu knee severely; W H iber in right arm
slightly . John Shuler, in right shoulder slignt
ly ; Henrv Cress, in right leg slightly ; Wm w
Beshaw, in right leg slightly; John Black, in
slightly; Philip Kornev, in left leg
slightly; Robt'Munns, In hand; Aguatus Wight
man, iu right foot slightly; since returned to
the company.
COMPANY B,*I,tEUTBNANT-A. ft. WARNER.
Corp James H Cochran, killed; Private Sam’l
. L Spiher, killed; Thos. Wright, killed. . Lieu
tenant A L Warner slightly;Lieut. DL Craw
ford, slightly: Sergt. Robert G Johnson, severe
ly in leg; Color Sergt David W Young, slightly
In brest, (on duty);Coi*p Charles S Whitewortn,
severely in ankle; Corp. Edwin M Kerr, se
verely in leg. Privates—Geo W Bail, severely
in arm; William M Ball, dangerously in thigh*
Elias D Carnahan, severely in leg; William It.
Dawson, leg amputated; Jacob B Eakman, ae
verely in hand; David JB Krutly, severely In
hand; J ohn G Girthrle, sllghUyin arm; (on duty);
Wesley Georges, severely iu thighs; Nicholas I)
Kinty, (lightly In leg; Robert K Hutohlßon,
slightly In toot, fon duty); William & Blsher,
slightly in thigh and arm; James M Stevenson
flesh wound iu arm; John D Thompson, Severe
ly in ankle; Samuel A Gray, slightly In face
Private Jas H Wilson, killed; private Wm
Smith, killed; private David P Grubbs, killed:
Corn Geo U Sessioris. killed. ;t.’orp J Rosen
stieL wounded in nanp severely; Privates
Noble Allens, thigh, severely; Joseph Bor
land. arm slightly; Wm B Pratt, head se
verely; Sidney Riddle, shoulder BlighUy; Ed
Cunningham, leg slightly; James English, leg
slightly; Robert Gardener, foot severely; Jacob
Hines, bowels severely: SD Hazlett, leg and
bach severely; George Lemmon, hand slightly;
S W Lee, side, severely; J Montgomery, knee
severely; J H M’Daunell, back mortally; Robert
Shaw, hiu slightly; Fred Slitter, hand slightly;
Henry Wills, leg severely; James WalteobaugL,
leg, severely. Lieut R N Culnaer, leg severely;
Privates \*JF Heaney, leg sevqyely j John Mens,
knee amputated; George:Ste\y*rt, leg amputat
ed; W OYSefton, leg severely; W c Thompson,
hip slightly; Richard Wllaop, side severely;
Robert C Ahderson, hand severely; Robert Watt
arm sllghtiy; Thompson Ross, loot severely,
John Shook, back slightly.
Privates—Alexander Cees, killed;-Johu Bail
ee*. kUled; Corpls—William G Thompson, kil
led; Charles G Weaver, killed; Henry Hoon,
killed; Lawrence Standaker,' killed, William
McGiiL killed; Wounded—Capt S C Schoyer,
thigh slightly bruised: Lieut F Good, stomach
slight; Sergrs Samuel B Thompson, leg severe
ly ; Lewis B Carver, shoulder severely; John \V
Morrow, head severely; Corpls * Robert Me-
Keowan, head severely: Isaac Ambler, leg se
verely; Privates—John Johnston, foot severely:
JoLnJ Walker, hand severely; Louis Muller,
£?“* W “ Oerwig, nrm slightly: Rob,
At McQjultcn, hand and neckshyhUy; win H
Brooks, hand severely ; Bllzah K Cook, hand se
verely; Warren J JUdlvalnr, breaat severely:
James S Kane’, Jacob C Alt let?
severely, Sergt John Dawson, breast and leg se
verely; Missing—Himon •■Garret, captured
thought to Aave been killed; Sami H Williams
Color corpl R Q, Richard, killed; Sergt Henrv
Holland, wounded slightly in face; Sergt G w
Painter, wounded severely in leg; Corpl E
Holealnger, wounded severely in leg; Anthony
Baker, severely wounded in face; Sami B
Coates, severely wounded in hand; John Davis
wounded severely in hand; Dani Harvey wountP
ed slightly In Jiandj Gotleib Muntz, wounded
slightly In faeereturned to Co; John U Peirce
wounded slightly in mouth returned to Co;
Wm Richard wounded slightly In arm returned
to Co; Thomas D Holealnger, wounded severe
ly in leg: James Craig, killed; Joseph Boggs,
wounded severely in head; Calvin
Kush, killed; Horner Harvey, wounded silent-'
iyln Anger; Corpl Frank Hays killed; Sergt
Jackson Boggs, wounded slightly in nrm re
turned to Co; Corpl Oziaa Reno, wounded
slightly in side;' 1 Willis iu Holealnger, wounded
severely In thigh; Micheal liarger. wounded
severely In thigh.
DO I, CAPT. W. P. HERBERT.
Capt Wm P Herbert, wounded, wm severely;
Saegt Jas R "Fisher, wonnded hip, severely;
OorplGeo Mortimore, wounded breast, severe
ly; C R Basil, wounded arm, slight; Geo A
spear, wounded both legs, severely; J P A
Schwann, wounded arm, slight; H G Johnson
wounded leg, severely; Gust Zacharius, wound
ed leg, severely;C ,T Scbwimbe, wounded leg.
alight; privates 'Jas Cramer, wounded breast
severely; Wm Cupps* wouadedleg, slight; Na
than Given*, wounded hand. b«vereTy; Jaa I
Gracy, wounded arm, slight; Thos Hitekman,
woundrd arm, slight; Jhs Leahy, killed, John
Lindsay, wounded shoulder,severely; Geo Lind
say, wounded leg, severelyJ as Mulcroon.
shoulder, severely; Standlsh Montgomery,
weunded leg, severely; peo Patton, wound
ed breast, severely, since, dead; A G Patton,
wounded foot, severely; John Sinker, wounded
leg, severely; Jos Feeter, kilted; John Volztr,
wounded leg, slight; Ghas Warner, wounded
head, slight) Ed L WUUams, wounded arm
sbtenely; Ercart Weurthner, wounded mouth,
•light.
Private Zimmerman, killed. Setgt J D Hieber,
wounded teVetely, leg; Corpl P Nelson, wound
ed severely armj Privates—J Daley, wounded
severely legs; J S Douglass, wounded severely
foot; wm Mprgan, wounded severely leg; D
Miller, wounded severely hand: J Ochre,
Wounded severely breast; wm Riebe, wounded
severely, thigh; Wm H Stewart, wounded se
verely leg; A Thayer, wounded severely leg;
H Gook, wounded severely leg; P Hist, woune
ed severely leg; S Stuart, wounded sererley
shoulder. . >
''"Col* Richard White Killed.— We learn
by a letter from Harry Crouse to hla father,
that Colonel Richard White, of the 66th Regi
ment, was killed, when engaged in a fight with
the enemy near Petersburp, Va. Tbe Colonel
and his regiment were lately brought from
South Carolina, ..and .placed in Gen. Butler's
Division. The Colonel pierced by fifteen
halls, and it is reported lost eOO.ofhD regiment
in killed And wounded. Col. \V‘h He was from
Cfambria county. The 55th also lost heavily in
the fight nutter, Slgel. lit lost *2 killed, too
wounded and 42 missing. 1 The loss of the 66th,
however, is unprecedented, if the report is true.
A .great many officers /ell, among whom we
notice Lleuts, Patrick O’Connell and John
O’Neill. .
; Concert Hal].—The Concert of Miss Lina
Scriba for t|is benefit ot the Sanitary Fair takes
place this evening, at the Concert Hall. We
hope to gee a full house, as we believe the
jausio will he unsurpassed. Those who best
iciiow the parties, speak most highly' in their
Praia'. Miss Scriba is well known in this oity
and qlsewhere. To of Jiet is but to
reiterate the sentiments of the lovers of musical
talent in thin plridd. Miss i/enR Lucfchardt,
though perhaps not so well known.is, for her age
a most excellent pianist* The other persons
connected with thia concert are all poll known
in the city. Let there be a at Concert
evening.
StmiUPy Fait Lectures.—By reference
to-an advertisement of the Committee else
where, our rea4gra will see announcement of
the Second Lecture of’Course, by Mr. John
Bakeweli,, on to-morrow evening 24th Inst., at
Lafayette Hall. Subject “Contrasted Lakes
—Katrine, Como, Lucerne, and Genessareth.”
The subject u moral, and much that is inter
'eating, instructive and beautiful is contained
within it. Mr. B. possesses the knowledge of
his subject, and the attrairtions of style, to ren
der this a very popular Lecture. We hope to
see a crowded house on Tuesday evening.
FearftU five bud six
O'clock yesterday morning, a terrible explosion
occurred at Coni Bluffsj or'Llmetown, about
■twenty m tlea up the Monongahela river, in
IVashlngton county. The explosion took place
in Mr. J.K. Logan’s Coal Works. Three per
"TTm«i .Michal Fenard and his two sons, were
Silled, and a main named 1 Thos, Naucicn had his
foot blown off and is not expected to live, six
teen other persons are seriously hurt and not
expected to recover.
The Order Revolted.—\Vasms qtos, May
, a.— I The order suspending the World and Jour
of Commerce has been 1 revoked. Their Of
fices are now open, and the papers will publish,
as usual, on Monday. We have heard : nothing
further from the members of the Inland Tele.
Ertph Company, who, 'gf last accounts, were
imprisoned in Washington City.
p v PA*S. ■„ _
roasdtf./dsce died:
fokenJConU. H Ilf
twMt&efP I 'b° k ’
b .evere;S Grinder,
n bead .UghUyyML,
sl.cKee.ii legjj
:e;BEv»n», in arm*
j wJWele .everer Wm
dman, in headiUgut
dlirf;,
Wi
f * .• ..i.;- lip-i'JiiKJ r.
Ma). Brown’s Company.—A company of
men left this place on yesterday for the
of war. They belong to Knapp’s Battery,
a» under the command of. MaJ. Brown at
tje-prenent tlntt 1 asseinhledat Wllkin’e
j'Mterday. and. formlngin
jirOjjessTori/'pfo&eedtajo! the, railroad station
.preceded by theOreat Weateral Band.'' *
laan ‘ jßa-tstl'i ht* fvttai that •• i
COMPANY P, CAPTAIN DYER.
CO. O, CAPT. &. C. BCHOTEB.
CO H, CAPT. CONWAY
CO. H, OAPT . yi’OEEOOB
TBE POST—PITTSBURGH;iTUESDAY MORNING.! MAT 24.11864 H
{• Sanitary Circular'.
j We take great pleasure In giving space to
| the fallowing circular from the Chairman of
: the Committee on Sanitary Atihirfl in our city.
| TO THE PUBLIC,
j Headquarters .Executive Committee of the >
j Pittsburgh Sanitary Fair Stay, 21*/, 1864. j
i -The successful result ol the present effbrt in
I behalf of the sick and wounded soldiers of the
jUnion army, is now beyond a doubt; and the
i Executive Committee of the Fair deems this a
j proper time to make a statement as to the in
tended disposal <Jf the fund produced, and to
, call upon every person who has not already
done so, for the sake of the cause and for the
honor of the people, to come forward and’join
the honorable roll of contributors.
The accounts of the Fair are being kept with
strict business accuracy, &nd will be audited
by apommlttee already appointed from among
the best accountants of the city. The entire
net proceeds will be pAld to the Pittsburgh
Sanitary Committee for the rehef of the sick
and wounded soldiers.
The Pittsburgh Sanitary Committee con
i slsta of Thos. UakewelL, Ksq., President, and
j a large number of o'ur moat respected citizens,
i 1 here are also many ‘“Associate members,’’
j who have a voice and vote whenever thev
j see proper to attend the meetings.
[ There is also an active committee of ladies who
\ have transacted the business of the depot in 4th
I street, including the detalls of collecting, pack
j outting out and making up .an immense
quantity of stores, and whose industry and de
votedness to the cause is beyond praise.
'. *be Sanitary Committee, substantially, was
the organ of the citizens of Pittsburgh iu send
ing the two steamersHailman and Marengo to
the relief of the wounded at Pittsburgh Landing,
i? and establishing, and maintaining
; the hospital for those who were brought back
on the boats. Whenever the occasion seemed to
require, it has sent physicians, nurses and com
mictles to the armies. Ip anticipation of the
battles before Richmond iu J one, 1862, hundreds
Of humane citizens from ail parts of the country
- lBt€o ®d Peninsula to aid tee wounded.
The committee sent twenty-five surceons and
nurses with stores. When the army returned,
leaving our wounded In the hands ol the enemy,
fourteen civilians only remained at the post or
duty. these, one was an agent of the State
of Michigan, one of New York, and twelve were
Citizens of Pittsburgh, sent by this committee.
.Iu January, 1863, as the result of ail the prac
tical knowledge obtained by Its members and
agents, the oommlttee decided that more good
would be accomplished by the distribution of
its stores chiefly through the national agency,
the united States Sanitary Commission, and to
that end, engaged to act as its agent for the col
lecting and transmission of stores, in this city
and tue surrounding couutry, but maintaining
also the right to disposo of a portion of the
bounty intrusted to it, through such local chan
nels as in thejudgmeut of the Committee <ac
void with the objects of the United States San
nary Commission. The Pittsburgh Subsistence
Committee was one of the organizations named
at ihe time. As an instance of the exercise of
this optiou, the Sanitary Committee sent to the
battle-field of Uettysburg some.of its own mem
bers aud about twenty surgeons, many of whom
did efficient duty In the line of their profession
during the ween following the battle. To the
same place, a large quantity of stores was sent
in charge of" a social agent, who on arrival
placed them in the hands of the U. 3. SanltAry
Commission, as the surest mode by which to
secure proper distribution. While reserving
this degree ot liberty in the exercise o?lts iunt>
tious, the committee has generally shipped its
stoies to the poiuts designated »y the U. 5>
Sanitary Commission. Most of them for the
last year have gone to the Western Army.
The Committee has never sent money to the
Chlted Mates Sanitary Commission,and is it In- 1
tended that the money to be raised by the Fair i
ahail be expended as judiciously .is possible by
the Committee, chtefly in the purchase of such
sup; lementary supplies as may be uended from
time to time Iroiu this region, andwhich wiU be
sent directly to the poiuts when* they are need
ed to the agents of the United Mates Sanitary
Commission 1
iiifchuiue for alck And wounded soldiers, so
aiinirably managed by the iubwatcuwCom.
niUlee In thin oily, is 11 work such as tiit* United
states Jjamtaiy Uuiuniibaioii is »ngaged m m
many points, and tno l'ltiaburgii Committee
cannot hesitate at any Uiue to give whatever
portion ol ihe funds or stores in its Judgment
may be needed for this object.
Ihe Commit tec hua already prospectively to*
propriated ten per cent of the net proceeds of
uie k air to the Soldiers’ Home, and bv another
resolution decided to reserve twenty-five tier
cent, for the tuture establishment of a perma
nent Home, citner for disabled soldiers or for
soldiers* orphans; “provided that the exi
gencies of the war shall not too pleasingly re
quire said reservation to bo expended for the
relief ol sick and wounded in the armies. 1 ’
Ihe Executive Committee of the 1-air and the
Sanitary Committee have entile cuuiideuce dn
the United Mates Sanitary Commission. Its
operations are conducted wisely, economically,
and with wonderful efficiency In the various
departments it has systematized for the relief
of the soldiers. It la a noble institution, wor
thy Ol H great people, and it appeals to nil—by
our love of country; by our duly to the men
who are defending us in‘-our lives, our proi>-
erty, and our homes;” by our sympathy for
Buffering humanitj - ; by our longings for suc
cess and honorable peace; and, above all bv
our gratitude to the Divine Author of good
who blesses so mauy or us with individual
prosperity in the midst of the nation’s calami
ty, to labor with zeal and contribute with lib
erality commensurate to the motives which ap
peal to us. By order of the Executive Commit-
T tnix R. Ijnt'NuT, Chairman.
A Beautiful Present.—Mr. ChatOney, No
IS Fifth stret, proposes to give a valuable sew-
ing machine to the Sauitary Fair, to be pre
served either to Mrs. Maj. General Negley, or
to Mrs. Brig. General Hays, according to who
shall reoeive the highest number of votes from
persons attending said Fair. Every person de
siring to vote must pay one dollar towards the
objects of the Fair.
The machine Is enclosed in an excellent frame
of Rosewood, highly ornamented; and inlaid'
with pearl surrounding most beautiful landscape
views. The first cost of this article is about
two hundred aud ftfty dollars. It Is an embroid
ering machine, of the two spool Grover A Baker
pattern, and will b’e a most attractive and valu
able present. A committee will be appointed
to decide upon the number of votes given,
which decision will not be announced tid the
last day of the Fair.
Mr. Chatoney has for sale a great variety of
machines, either of the Shuttle or spool kind.
His newly invented embroidering machine is
equal to anything we evar saw in the shape of
a sewing invention. Then, the elastic seam that
It sews is no less remarkable. Nearly all seams
made by machines of this kind will not stretoh
a hnirs-breadth without breaking the thread,
while the scam made with this one, whether
straight or bias, will streteh with the cloth, just
like knitting. There are also facilities for using
four, five or six threads at a time, just as tbe
embroidering demands.
Mr. Chatoney, Is willing to give fifty dolltos
reward to any person who will furuish a ma
chine equal in every respect to the one he has
for sale, called the “Two Spool Grover ABaker
Sewing Machine.” It Is called the two spool,
though any required number of threads can be
used.
We saw samples of embroidering and of elas
tic seams that we were really surprised to learn
were made with this machine without any ad
ditional labor. The perfection of this invention •
is truly astonishing and we trust wiU excite a
proper spirit of inquiry in regard to its merits,
Gardner A Hemming’s Circus.—This
circus arrived yesterday, and the train of wagons
led by the magnificent Golden Car, In which
was seated an excellent band of musicians, pa
raded the streets. This company has the repu
tation of being one of the most popular circuses
now traveling. We have no doubt that the lot
at the Red Lion, on which the circus exhibits,
will be visited by thousands of our citizens
The performances last but three days, after
which the people will ask for three davs more.
Death of a Soldier.—Bruce Young, a mem
ber of Company K, 102 d Pennsylvania Regi
ment,'Who was wounded in one of the late bat
tles in the Army of the Potomac, died at Wash
ington City on Thursday last. His body was
brought to this city yesterday for interment.
Mr. Yeung was & member of the Jackson Inde
pendent Blues during the Mexican war, and
seh ed during the campaign. He leaves a wife
and family.
Supreme Court —The following officers
have been appointed for three years : James
Boss Snowden, Prothonotary of the Supreme
Comt for the Eastern District; Benjamin F.
Wright, Building InspdStor; Thomas J, Kee.
nan, Prothonotary of the Supreme Court. Wes
tern District.
Killed.—A German, whose name was not
known, fell from a back window of the secoud
story ot E. Uolstottcr’a Restaurent, No. t7B
Wood street, .on last Saturday night and was
instantly killed. The cause of his f&U is yet a
mystery.
Sad AJZ&ir.—A man named Joseph Haro
was killed on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
at Brenton’s Station on, Saturday night Uatby
the cars. He was about flityy yean of age and
was respectably connected.
The Book for Tike Nation.—A book of
fiikty-fire pages has ben placed cn our tabic
with the above title. The author is “Aoltiren"
of the Uj S. N. A.” GHldenfenney is the donor
of the book, where it can be had.
Sow Ready,—The N. Y. Weekly World for
ia« week is now out and oan be had at Frank
Case’s Sews Depot, Fifth street.
Death or Col. ..Hull.—Oapt. jfV..J.- Moor
head received the following dispatch from his
father, Hon. J. K. Moorhead, announcing the
death ofCoLJ. C. Hull of the 62nd Regiment.
His body will arrive Jiere in a few da/firfV
WasuntOToif. May 22,188#
Capt. W. J. Moorhead: —Colonel Htiil, 1 late df
62d Regiment, died of his wounds to-day. I will
send his body to-morrow evening. He was a
brave Christian soldier, and died the death of
the righteous. Let proper military honors be
paid him. J. K. Moorhead.
Gov. the following letter to
Mr. Brunot It will appear that Governor Cur
tin has consented to be present at the opening
of the Fair the first of June next:
Hxßßisncao, Pa., May 20, 1804.—My dear
Sir Esteeming it an honor not to be rejected
I will be most happy to take the part in the
ceremonies tfrthe opening of the Plttsburdh San
itary Fair to which you invite me in your let
ter of the I9ih Inst. Very respectfully your
obedient servant, A. G. Oubti s
To Felix R. Brunot, Esq.
The Persian Pearl Drop is a new and very
tine powder whtoh gives a natural hue ,to the
complexion and for exercising a sanitary influ
ence on the skin, is vastly superior to anything
ever yet presented to the public. Sold only by
Rankin, Druggist, 63 Market street, three doors
below Fourth.
Country Scats for sale at Glendale Station,
on P., Ft. W. AC R.R., nine miles below Pitts
burgh, ranging from three to ten acres. For
particulars enquire at the Real Estate Office of
C. BunraGEß,
No. 10 Diamond, Allegheny City.
JOSEPH METER
JOSEPH MCEYEH & SON,
UA2TC7ACTI7RZBB O?
PLAIN AND FANCY
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
WAREHOUSE,
135 Smithfleld, and 124 Penn Sts.,
Between 6th st., and Virgin alley,
uo9 PITTSBURGH.
wr SMITH'S
farm for sale.
In consequence of the removal of part of my
family, my own age, and other considerations of
a private an i family nature, I wish lo contract
my aflaira and confine my attemion to iny old
established Brewing and Mailing business in
Wheeling, and to accomplish this. I oiler for sale
by private contract till tne 31pt DAY uF MAY,
ItWA, andlf not then sold, by Public Auction,
The Magnificent EiUie of
W ADDINGTON,
Containing 4X4 acres of beautiful and fertile roll
ing hill land, well watered with never failing
springs, In one of the most salubrious countries
in the world, and situated in a neighborhood of
wealthy and highly respectable people. It Is on
the Bethany turnpike, four miles from Wheel
ing. The mansion is in thorough repair, large
and commodious, {6O feet by 16 feet,) with every
modern convenience, surrounded with shrut>
bery and trees. The principal tenant house 1b a
neat and comfortable two-etory. brick. The
dairy bouse is spacious and fixtures are conven
iently arranged. There arc also eight cottages
on the estate, (all rented to jofei and good ten
ants, ) the rental of which pays more than the
taxes. An extensive barn, with stone basement
divided Into stabling for 16 homes, and stalls for
40 cattle, with cellars, bins, mows, anil every
thing In the highest requisition of a farm : it
Blands in a yarn no feet square, surrounded by
brick sheds for cattle and sheep ; also black
smith’s shop and slaughter house.
The farm is well known to bethe best improv
ed and most highly cultivated in this part of the
country, stocked with imported and other choice
cattle, sheep, horses, Implements, Ac., kc. The
growing crops consist of 34 acres of fall wheat t
20 acres of fail barley ; 27 acres of spring barley •
3 j acres of black oats; eo.acres Of corn ; 12 acres
o( potatoes ; 65 acres of meadow, the balance In
good pasture, all of which will be sold as above
stated on the 3lst OF MAY, 186 k
Terms of purchase made known on day of sale
and at the following places, where plans of the
place and further particulars can be given after
the L6th ol May, 1864 :
NEW YORK—At the office of Messrs. Par
ker, Brooks A Go., 1 Water street; Mr. John
Jay Hannah, Pearl street; Mr. WlUiam Hannah,
Pearl street; Messrs. M'Oromhie k Child II
Water street.
PHILADELPHIA—Messrs. Biillctt k Fair
tbome.
BALTIMORE— Messrs. H. Straus, Bro k
Bell.
PITTSBURGH—Mr. .7 Fleming's Drugstore.
GLEV ELAND—Mr. J. B. Smith’* Malt
House.
GIN CINNAT I— D. H. Mitchell A Co., Water
street.
ST. • LOUIS—W. A. B. Hetnerickshofen,
LOUISVILLE—G. C. Rufer.
WHEELING—At the Brewery.
myrz-dAwtd
large ssale
OF
Farm Stock and Implements,
AT W ADDINGTON VARM,
f our miles from Wheeling, on Bethany Turnpike,
ON TUESDAY, 319 T MAY, 186*, AND
following four days, I will sell by public
auction all toy ilm stock, comprising thirty
Horses, suitable purpose, Durham and
Grade Oattte, Leicester, Gotawold and Grade
Sheep. Also, growing crops, and part of my
Household Furniture.
Apply at my Brewerv, or to Mr. John Mar
shall. on the Faim, for further particulars.
Catalogues of the precise lots of Live Stock
and Implements can be had at the Brewery on the
80th of May. 1864.
See Advertisement also.
mylB-td GEO. W. SMITH..
Real Estate Savings Institution
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
of the abovo institution, Saturday, April
3Uth, 1864:
Amount of Deposits... $180,378 63
Amount Interest due de
positors May Ist 8,674 08
Amount Contingent Fund 6,628 06—8190,681 67
ASSETS.
First Lienson Real Est’te* 99,323 67
U* S. 6-20 Bonds at par.. 61,400 00
U. S. Debt Ger. and Notes 16,409 18
Aocrued interest not col-
lected
Office Furniture,
Cash on hand..,.
1,689 67
160 00
27—9190,681 67
The undersigned Auditing Committee have
examined the books of the Institution, the
bonds and securities, and counted the cash, and
have found the above statement to be correct.
H. CHILDS, .
N. VOEGHTLY,
W. B. COPELAND.
Pittsburgh, May 2d, 1864.
49*Deposits received DAILY and EVERY
SATURDAY EVENING. . Interest paffiatSlX
PER CENT, per annum.
TRUSTEES!
LSAAC JONES, President,
Hon. Thos. M. Howe,
Wm. H. Smith,
Win. B. Copeland,
Hhrvey phUda,
Hon. J. K. Moorhead,
U. G. Hussey,
Jacob Painter, ..
Nicholas Voeghtly.
Office, 63 Fi
iurth Street.
A. A CAR:
IR, Treasurer.
my7-dtrac3tw
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
of the
Phenix Fire Insurance Company,
Of Brooklyn, N. Y., April Ist, 1864
CASH CAPITAL 1600,000 00
Surplus 203,113 88—5303,118 88
OSSETS.
Cash in Bank and on hand 66,194 31
Real Estate owned by the
Company
Bonds and Mortgages,
mostly dwelling houses,
worth In each ease from
60 to 100 per cent, more
than the amount loaned 194,978 04
Loons on Demand, seeuK
ed by collaterals of
Bank and United States
Securities, the market
value of which is (064,-
810 220,076 90
Fire and Inland Premiums
uncollected, and ail con
sidered good ;
Bills Keccivable for Pre
miums on Inland Navi
gation Risks......
Interest accrued but not
14,307 1{ :
due
60Share8 Brooklyn Union
Ferry Stock. * Market ~
vnlue 8,000 CO
W,050 7 jj-io U. S. Treaa-
urv Note*,
value 6,656 00
160,000 17. S. 6-20 Bondi.
Market value 64,000 00
118,000 TJ. S. 6 per cent.
Bonds of 1867. Market
value OO
WMWO U. S. 6 per. oent.
Bonds of 1866. Market
value 14,850 00-
920.000 Tennessee Bonds,
(00tti..;.. ....... 11,265 oo
San Francisco Bonds.
Market value a. 727 oo
950,000 U. 8. Certificates
of Indebtedness. 49,666 25—4708,118 88
Llubmttei f to
STEPHEN CROWELL President,
EDQARW. OHO WELL, Vice President,
PHILANDER SHAW, Seeretajy.. , *
S.S.BRYAN,
FittsVnizli Agent,
trPonrthst,
J»yii i.
TELEGRAPHIC.
FROM OUR FIRST EDITION.
Beauregard’s Force 2d,000 itb 30,-
000—The Attack on Butler
New Tore, May 23.— -The -Tribune's
Tenth corps i.dating
Thursday morning, sayaV-The rebels ad
vanced on our entrenched lineacross the
Peninsula, engaged our pickets, but
were driven. The firing on our skirmish
lines during the day was incessant. Our
wounded will probably number 150.
Towards dusk the rebels made a vigor
ous attempt to force our skirmishers
from the road, but without effect. Our
defences have been greatly strengthen
ed. Rebel deserters report the enemy’s
force 20,000 to 30,000 under General
Beauregard.
Last Thursday morning, rapid artil
lery firing commenced in our front, but
ceased soon after. It was probably a
temporary rebel battery in a ravine in
our front, pounding away at the woods
on their right, and dropping a shell or
two into our works. Fighting was ex
pected that day, as the rebels hope to
take our position.
[Note. —From Secretary Stanton’s
dispatch on Saturday last, it will be seen
that the rebel attattc did not take.place
till Friday.— Rep.]
The Repulse of Ewell’s Cprps.
New Yoke, May 23.—A Tribune cor
respondent states, that less than ten
thousand new troops repulsed three di
visions of Ewell’s Corps. At three
o’clock on Friday morning, Birney’s,
Crawford’s and Russel:’B divisions ad
vanced. Tho movement was so rapid
and unexpected that the rebel picket
line was captured almost to a man, and
sweeping on until over two niiles had
been gained and hundreds of prisoners
captured.
Prisoners state that Lee came with
them across the Ny river, rode along
their lines and addressed each brigade,"
telling th°m they wereito undertakes
movement, which if successful would be
fatal to the Yankees, and adjured them
to make it successful. He told them
they were close to our rich stores and
immense baggngo, and that a determin
ed assault would give them everything
we possessed.
ANTHOKr uarsa
Capture by a Gunboat Grew.
New York, May 23 —There are ho
specials of importance in the morning
-papers. The Fredericksburg correspon
dent of the Tribune states that three
gunboats were anchored there on the
way up the river. They sent an expedi
tion three miles into the country, cap
turing an Acting master in the rebel
navy. Three men were killed, and six
others including the Acting master cap-'
lured. They stated if our guboats had
Itcen two days later, they would have
been boarded and captured by a rebel
force organized for that purpose'
Lynchburg Heavily Fortified.
New York, May 33—,A World cor
respondent says that id the event of
Grant’s flanking Lee, as he will event
ually do, and that beyond peradventure
a fact which even Lee himself admits
by his undecided, movements, the rebel
army will fall back, contesting as it
goes, and at every strong position, to
the immediate vicinity, of Lynchburg,
which I now learn from a prisoner is
being heavily fortified according lo reb
el camp rumor, and will fight .the
main and decisive'battle of the war
there.
Late News from the Front.
New York, May 23.— A Times special
says there was no fighting since the reb
el attack on our mmtnunicauons with
Fredericksburg on Thursday. There is
every reason to believe that Friday and
Saturday’s movements will be speedily
found productive of results.
A rebel lieutenant states that Lee’s
army numbered, before the bottles, from
eighty to ninety thousand, and that he
has lost from twenty-five to twenty-eight
thousand. He also says that the rebel
army |ias plenty of provisions.
Attack on Fort Powhattan Re
pulsed.
Baltimore May 28.—A letter from
Fortress Monroe, dated the [2lst, states
that rebel cavalry had attacked Fort
Powhaitan, on James river, making
three charges, which were all repulsed,
with heavy loss and disorganization.
But slight loss on our side.
Important from Mexico.
San Francisco, May 19.—Acaphlco
advices of the 12th say, that the French
occupy but a narrow line from San Bias
to Vera Cruz and Tampico. It is surmis
ed the French Admiral does not ven
ture to occupy any other Pacific port,
because he wouldn’t be able to keep up;
communication with the interior.
Bailroad Car Shop Dcstroyed-
Albant, May 38 —The car
shop of the New York Central Rail
road, was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Loss estimated at' slljo,oo@r^'
Fire in Cincinnati.
Cikcinhati, May 28.—M. Greenwood
& Co.’s hardware establishment was
partially burned this morning. - Loss
$15,000. '
POK THE SOI.UIKRS
We, tHe s v
W»ges or one day, or Uie sumssetoppo^,
site to our names, to the, Ptttslmrtfli
Sanitary Fair* for the Sick and Wound*
ed Soldiers. [Hereaddthtpametrftht rttablith
ment, mineyprojemon or trade, andjhe locality.]
Let the Proprietor, Manager, Boss, or any pa*
trlotio man, paste or copy the above on
paper: gefit signed by ail the men of the mill,
mine, furnace, shop, boat yard, store, trade or
occupation to which he belongs, transmit the
amount to Nathajukl Treasurer
of the Fair. Pittsburgh.
The receipt ol the money will be duly acknow
ledged by letter and the newspapers.
The sound ol the, battle \ the groans of our i
brothers and defenders; the memory of the glhrt* j
ous dead, and our hopes of success in the strug
gle, call on us to be prompt and generous.
May Q-od put it into the heart of every Chris
tifta and patriot to respond with his mite or hfe
treasure. ~
For the Executive Committee. ,
. myl6»tf F. H. BRUNOT, Chairman.
Dwelling house for sale!-
The subscriber ofibre for sale the dwelling
house in which he now lives, situated on South
Avenue, First ward, Allegheny. . The' lot 'is
feet front by 160 deep, running' baige to a 20 feet
aliley. It U a two storied bride, contains six
rooms and cellar. The out-houses are a wadi
house, stable, coal house, Ac. There is a large
yard surrounding the dwelling, filled with shade
and ornamental trees. There Ls gas and water in
all the rooms of the dwelling.
I also ofitr for sale a desirable country resi
dence in Rochester township. Beavercounbft Pa/i
containing twenty acres of ground; There is a
new two storied frame dweuLng, containing six
rooms, on the property. > There is also a young
orchard of all kinds of fruit. There ls a good
barn, out*bouaea, Ac. It is about a mile from the
Rochester depot.
For terms, Inquire of R. M. BOLES,
jangftf South Avenue, Allegheny .city.
Set'
TiIBEBLES TOWirSHtP PROPEHTT
MT FOE SAJLE.--The undersigned j Committee,
of Thomas B. Batch. In and b£virtde of an on
der or the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
county, offers at private salethAtverjrdeslrable
tract oi land, the property of said Thomas 3.
Sutcb, situate in Peebles township, Allegheny
county, adjoining lands of Judge Forward 1 *
Heirs, John Alaereon, Patterson’s heirs; and
others, containing about 45 acres, and having
1 hereon erected a frame dwelling house, stable,
barn and other out-buildings. There are on the
premises a good well of water, several fine
springs and an excellent orchard. Hie above
firoperty is fwithin a miles of th£ city Une, end
rom l to i% miles of EaugbUn's Station. P. &
O. R. R. For terms and once apply to Robert
Patterson, near the premises, or .to
.GBQRGE THOMPSON, Committee*-; /
Comer Ross end Second its., Pittsburgh
myis-swd . r fci _ SJ ;( ' £ _. i jy
—tt BrnscHoicEPAtoriiiiat'
Nall*, assorted shea, - - -
Clover Seed,
Meat Beef. .
Mjwhtwil,lbMnnd halvaa. '
it- £ Herring,
la etort and fat miq by ;
w „ AMMON „
' No.« Wood It.
TKLK(iKA PI I.
FQH the post.
ißOfvftiliWGiVN"!
Kjgi - - -t! ; ’ ' 1
Sispatoltes fromj General Ganby,
Tile Gunboats |at the Mouth
of Red RiVer.
Advices from General Grant.
The Army ■ Fully Supplied with
Rations and Subsistence.
Washington, May SB. —:Major Gen.
Dix, New,\Tork m :—Dispatches from Major
General Canby, dated at the mouth of
Bed river'at midnight,' May 15th, states
that Admiral Porter has just arrived
.and that the remainder of gunboats will
arrive to-night. Geri. Banks will prob
ably reach Semmersport on the Atcha
falaga to-morrow. ]
A dispatch from Admiral Porter,dated
on board tlip flag ship Black Hawk, at
mouth of Red River; May 16th, states
that the position of the .squadron above
the Falls at Alexandria have been re
leased from their nfjjkj&sant positidhj
Owing to the indefatigable exertions of
Lieut. Col. Bailey; acting engineer of
the 19th Army Cirjis, who proposed
-ami built the dain of 600 feet across the
liver at the' lower Falls, which enabled
all the vessels to pass m safety the break
water of the Mississippi, reaching Alex
andria and allowed pdshorer
all the shoals and [the. .obstructions
planted by "the enemy; toa point of safe
ty. CoL. Bailey, will "be immediately
nominated, for promotion for hIS-dic
tinguished jandjmeritorioua service.
An unofficial . dlßijatch' from. Cairo,
dated May 22nd, states that the' army
And gunboats aro. all Safe at the:, mouth.
Of Red river and at Lemmersport.
* jiispatch at,
8:30 p. m. last night, reports thathe will
be ready by to.' Munie' his
operations. " RdtOrned VeteTaiis ."iih(T
regiments herb have all been replaS? ■
cd, also losses an,d " detachments.,
Wo have no official reports'since my last
telegram frjpnj jlrant or ‘General ,Butler,
i..t jOfflcial reports of the defeatkhows thht
within eight days after £he great battfei :
at Spottsylvanfa Court House, many
thousand veteran troops have been for
warded to. Gen.i Grant; the whole army
has been amply supplied with -full ra
tions of subsistence, , ■..
. Upward of 20,000
httve been tranSported'from the fields of
battle to the Washington hospitals, and
placed under stirgical care/ OveT 8,000
prisoners havej been transported from
the field to prison depots and a large
amount of artillery and oilier', -imple
ments of tjie acflve campaign have been.,
brought away.; SevCiial thousand fresh'
cavalry hprsesj have , been forwarded/.
The grand Army of thb Potomac is now
fully as strong, in numbers- and - better
equipped, 'sfippUpd.
when the -campaign jopene<|i Several]
thousand reinforcements have
forwarded to the armies in the field, : and
ample supplies to all. boring the' same
time over 80,000 volunteers for one hun
dred days have been mustered into the*
service; clothed, armtjd,
transported to their respective positions.
This statement is due jto the army, staff
apd bureau of the respective corps to
whom the credit belongs.
[Signed] E/Mi Stakton,
. i Secretary of War. -
Naval Academy Examination. ‘
May 88.—The annual'
examination: at' the'; Naval -Academy
commenced on the 20th inst. ‘The fol-'
lowing is the, bpajjd ,o| visitors: Com
modores Joliii Siorrisdn and'josir Blog
gers; Cdpt' Pickering, ]tJ. s!‘ N. • ‘Hmuy
Barvard, df Hamil
ton, of Newf-Yoirk; <3.'i D. A. PorEs- of
Illinois; Jas."W. 1 Harrii, ofMo.jiand C.
D. of "Wisconsin. .........
Ne l Banit Statement *
New. Ytak;i sMyissJ—iStdtenientitd
the, condition ofthe New York Bank? for
WMk endin ; ioknaihc^ase?
Cirpulatioi dep<Sil
decrease,-'H* : *
Obs truot lois but lie Jlappah&iiiibckl
Eeprovbd. ; •
TWashington, i lrlay,^B.r—lt is reported
that the Gdnboats'i of thdi Potomac flo
tilla have Tetaoyed allj obstructions in
the Rapahannock river,' ...
The greatest nervine, tonic
AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
I,' Dr . Cut !ter s’
ENGLISH BITTERS.
Am™ cuije forltdemperaiuse.'
Dp- j- C.Ay©Ms , Fgmily Medicines.
y A-MXLiY - j- MaBJPIOCVES.'
Tjr. Sohenojcfs PblmoiuoL Tnnin and Pjllk
HEX.MbGID’B
'Celebrated Buchu jtc Sarsaparilla,
And all otheti > A&&ly kedlcisaeaa be
. , , iban^gemuneftfctiie ,
PITTSBURGH MUfi HOUSE,
i Torrence. & ffiGkrr,
Cornerof Msaketestteet aid Fourth. "
'% ~ , .... ... ■■ . ■ ■! ' ■
Drags, Meihcltiss, Ghemloali, Perfumery, Psints,
Oils, Lead, Varalshes, Broshes, Trones,
Sappdrteia,Shou]iler Brac£sj ‘ } _ f {r
And all articles usually fou£d in Drm, Stores pi
first quality, lor sale low, |
toreenJoe A AUG-AER,
’febl
b.,
J .' j £ "Wi
tn|riyrtfe^c4j^^iiNikTftßE
IBt'lAji
PITtSBCRSHigHOIDICE, k.
„. VWPl£?j*h» oxiltpost,
• ~1 ■ M»r sv wi. ■ j
" 3
_FLOUB—Extra EamtlpMMwor-iww^i
65d0 , • Salem ofrE«*r«:
bbU< W*T-\ V *
DRIED.BEEE-Saleaatuwf rjgSXf;: .\"; VJ
BACON—We notesalemofSbouldenLitaftW' ,' V
ati2*f@l3e; .. ’,
w " l H» tl *e‘fci-,r: : : l
at oMO at-Moj <i® '-:
! hay—Sales2o loadsat-*3o@3<Hl lon.'- .:: *;■*-.!"i
! '
| Offiob of thb Daily Post, t
} Tuesday, May 24*,J8M. {
The
I change. The demand was fair hud the Mtes
were regular* Among the gales were: ■
CRUDE—Packages to be returnedigix - ion ■ ■
bbla at 23«cj 431f0 at 24c; VStdoSrtitellort^a"
2lc; 360 do at«lc; packages .
29c; 460 do atSSo; 12£do at 29c; MdtoSVYSciMn
doat29««.f .c'> s'iA. TtZScT*?}
KEFI NED-rßales 000 bids BonO&bQfbbAa&d-■ ’ f
Pacific brand* at42c: 103 doAo aklSaiaffi a£
llvered from ls tto 15tb of Jsfce'ue3£ac&!s7 ' '
NAPTHA and
!9 • ■ ~ V S’
'~Bt>.lrf>nis 'rixieprlMJt. r r
w St. Loots,'aay^^ffigfe q***&*£&-*:..
Wheat Arm fttyjtUSOflltfiT.vOom- •■?■ '.
Oats leal r-^ 1 -
firm; Sugar iO@22e^offee^SiBciJiC6lAM|ftt; *
Cotton quiet; galea of -
eeipta, 690 bales.
'Tlnriß NEW -LV - „ 'JL'
T * ) >*IU
HAffi PREPAfiA*EIGN.
■ jii je mHSt-L-fiz • - ..
OOCOA'NUT €ftEAM,. 'V’
oiling-,, jajgwwgnarifciiK
ijraf 1 ’ r, ' A
xt softens and oils the Hair, and gives itdhi i*c'i V;»
permanent gloss which It retains
'* ' ,lj ttstaglh. J 1 '
Top Beautifying andPremoting a.
' ■> X ttwx>l l irsvtti
'■ THE QBOWTH 6? THE HAm»
• ■■■•• j'-iUOi-Y HASs ‘rSsfa^-
Lupin’s (ioeoaimt
lo -i-'I .--•?! /.
r /* t,- .?.» *, v: 0. •
Ir Soothes the Irritated Scalp.
It >oothes the Irritated
It tfootheailie-IrtitatetL.Sonic. , . ..•
atiLi'd mm
It Prevents ItaUiness Audio saofHair*
It Prevents BalJnea. arid r Hoa^‘aritiln‘' i ■
it Prevents Baldness and Lorn or Hair.\
n|Jofs£ffj/' ($
It is ftp Elegant v ;
!jU is a& Elegant Perfume. ' , *"
aSAHGW -
*
t GJocosaatiCitso £ 6morc&D9iulnifi(f
It Produces tiieißichMifeliffijter, i % *'A.U-£!v?
■ttModueeiae Rieh«*t Lutes, ■ s.-.Vj-7 2
It-Produce.tteßtakert.Euster,- s
It Produce, the HlchesfcJUuMet! , ,
It gj»esth£;Halcan:OUy.Aj)pearaocei;.iCJ
It gives the Hair an Oily Appearance
For Oiling Whiskers tt bad
SSllg^lwartMM
- And It retains ailitstaenntlfylnf Fffrw,t, ■
-I" - And It retains all its Beautifying Effects V
Audit retainaaH its HeAntifvtde'taftcts'.' : -'i
And it retains all its Beautifying Eifteet*-'-' ' r
lor days after ttsing.it, -r. CJ Vl.r _ ’iC Y' /
-Fordays-after using it,
'For days afterusing it, ,TT. LQt&SOWi
Forays after using it, ' _ -
For Dressing griff ttiSii^eT^rStSie,
sssgggfe.-
j‘t.te»tt .■*
It Prevents Gray h*<h^
‘ltPteventsQrayHjto, ' v , ‘ , f -“~' u
lt Presents Hair IromTurning Gray!
■i;
r " ife&iKr
»£f va»^«a
, shflK hoHm&fflSwre' «*=•«*-
■' the <?iocoatin£Prwftfrpt «ruo*7si«*: i .
It 6o» {sMjVrt
>i assßßSßßaaKlsc;
lots the OhSSpest -Eair i swffi^S i ml E Wcrhll-' Jii ?'' !
FOR SAI&?Bi? «^PngTfto|Tyte_ t 4- ri Ski**
FOR SALE BYALLBBUQO-ISTs!
FOR SALE BS. ALL .DRUeOISTS tr .eln
. - for sal¥ <
~'aM :I Jas^’ lv - u^v orv *-'#»**
«ww%itep ytHii «rx9-«"w.
.X. ■ Nl'i i-jsea'o"
t > -<<to hraotn-n.-. w» nis**,. v. yjawl,
.^£ atc f swwiwqiass
< -• ;,f im.--" 1 -? .\~OT.--i4
STEEL ENGMVOJGSP “r :.
Of-lhfl two iighta of tte&ft*hottßHOtiWQktflC4 i*i>
vfiJ Iti
REVS. JOHN HIiGHES, D. D: r
.„ ,• ' 'Fini'AreSliflif#’iati^%*Y ! t,=’*
B*a iii
Fra nc,sp atrick ? M’Keeri6k, D. O 4
ArohhlkhStf'ofßaittßbr^
t-ii tin- rjf!s*j
pbioe jonisy ea,oo.
oAEii ofthi..™.,
OJEfctjgl 3g ' CEtlTa,
Juetweeli'ed**; ‘i
H. '
Sole agents ror-Pl’tfiriii{rfiiid>4nejioiy
<n>, <eset® t «a*',>• *
J- ho.; lag;.BkrAjtjgiJayt.bJ
,! Bet ween 5t bandfltb'feeobd door from VlrgUt^
j.vMr. li. trayeling ejent, Us:.*;.
p{? WPfl ; •/ 'it-, \yr ■•. ij J>. /Tft.f'l fj: •: ■» / r • «•'
' | ‘ G^T3Eas^oSJp^^i.:^^|,
lupton, baba i co.
Haveremoved thetroals to
No. 98 ffl&rketstreet, _
I 'A-if '* >jf 1
{ : ; Oa« Jtoor- flnntConttraf bulv - t -t 'cS
|sfefyeompeU«on.:^'ir' f . n ,!i,’,. 1 '
•i i Material for‘Sale .with Instructions.
*- - t. ti tit ' r * i r. *l.
i :€H^REST!I : “•*'
vlceabte BHolS:^^ltSatjlu* “
them BtAEKET
jthao aay other l J; .
M»yw u * ‘' jfdsi Hi tbitijttm
arJffABE AGCO’S atiw—
g fliMd, Puioc Grand, and Square T
Frara^Saij V
;,prpvementi. The
' -ouelcal charactert»f e6e be« "
'»eoneis «ndmiiHt»
Each.~PiMia jaJy
‘Ttt^e^ofwSsv
m&*
y<*wr»a
T f,