rates.
For standing matt* per square, (40 woids.)
very day: r
One Insertion 4 J 6 One month ...
Two insertions .1,y5 Two months.
Three insertions... l,Cc:Three months.
Four insertions..., i.!iO.Four months,
-^-^tVfrttßsertthiih'T;.'S.wFmfmonthT
One week s.jjo l Six months..
Two weeks 4.86 One year ....
Three weeks 0,00;
On&square changeableonec & week 1 year. $30,00
'aiji/i/LT. jp ; o g(t ,
Single flubscriptlons mai1,43,00 per year. •
> Delivered) in: t|ie citjyatlfc cents j>er week.
J WEEKLY POST,
Single subscriptions..f‘. $1,50
.. . , Hyicopies, each......* 1,40
Hi. *‘Ten copies, ‘each £ & 1,30
Twenty copies, each, one to getter up,) 1,20
Ja£ p. BARR,
' J Editor and,.Proprietor
MEDICAL
„ ' JJ ERNI VOH *«iPTirR-R. ’
Hernia or Riuptnre cured.
i.•') Krinlaor;-R;upiure«)UTeil.
3TiJJ6 y-j .• il T .U( -•
Hernia or cured.
Hcmla.or RlpptariC cured,
r i ; • . t•»
Hemln. or Rjfipture cured.
Heniln or Rupture cured
Hemla or Rupture cured.
Hernia or Rkpt are cured,
RuptjiLieor Hernia cured.
1 Jliipidro drdfernla cured.
■' h /*
Ruptkreor Hernia cured.
Roptiii'e or Hernia cured.
- J •
Rupture or Hernia curedti
’-i ~ V ■■ <* Manila cured.
n<< pi lire or Hernia
R-nptiive or. ilcVuia cured.
I' $ 1
Marfch’s Knrij|<-nl Cure Truss.
Fatept Tnisl. i
Kltcli’fl Supporter Truce.
Tihnm,
Dr. baceor Pody Brnce, for
ft •j s • fc : : 4 ’
■ ISe.cmjff Cf ProUtpsus i|k?ri, Files, Abdominal
and Spinal Weaknesses.''
Dr. S. S. FUch’ri Silver Plated Sup-
Piles Drop*, fat th(e aupport and cure of
- 1: ’ KXaKtlc S toe k l 113-9, jjfor weak and Varicose
Knee Cnps,jifor weak knee joint*.
Ankle Supporters, lor weak knee joints.
Suapcnsory Buuda^ea.
Syringes; also every k.nd
of Syringes.
. iPtv&EYSßfl.has slbo a Truss which will
adicall y cure fleruln or Rupture.
at his Dura No. 140 WOOD
S TKEET.; sign of tlie Gollden Mortar. Persona
writing for Trusses shoiild scud the number oT
nchea around the body (immediately' over- the
DE. KEYSiIR will giv| hia peraonal attention
to tfife a plication of Trusses in adulta-and children i
and he is satisfied that, ivith an experience oi
twenty years, he will he ah led to give satisfac'
SeUyinjccting Syringes,
Syijlnges,
Selrf-Injectiutr Syringes,
Self-Injecting Sycjujjca.
Sold at DK. IiEYSEIPSy 140 Wood street.
Suspensorf Ikuidsges,
Stispensory Bandages,
Suspensory Bandages,
Suspensory' Bandages,
. A dozen different kinds,
s A dozen different kinds,
A ciozen ditiereut kinds,
A tliozen different kiuda,
AtDK. KEYSER'S, 1 40 IWood street.
nolO-lydAw
jpILES OK
TWENTY YEARS STANDING
c u 1: r. i).
£ Below will be found a eertrfrr.te from one of the
most respectable cctirens of Wilkins township in
regard to Dr.. Kn.c.e/'r Lindsay* Blood Searcher.
The Doctor's certificates are within reach, and no
one need be deceived in regdrd to hie preparations.
Da. (Jko. H. Kkyk£k :-4l became atticted with
Piles about twenty years ago, and every year
they were growing so aB to trouble me
very much, so much so at limes as to unfit me
lor work. Sometimes 1 \i-as so had that I could
not do anything on account of them, they came
out on me aa largo as a hickory nut. I haij tried
a great deal of medicine (“or them. I uaed to buy
and take tyhatover I con.il hear of or read of in
cl re-liars and pamphlets that fell in my way, but
J could not get cured, sordetimes'thcy would d£
mo some good lor a little while, but afterwards
they return again jjm .bad as ever. I.also
applied to two Doctors Who visited me at my
houae and gave me s-enc medicine but it would
not do, 1 could not get well. Over a year ago
got an advert ire m ; <,f you, Lindsay’s Blood
Scat-fetter, made by j . .i.-sclf—when you sold it to
me you told me one bottji would, not cure me.
»nd that my whole systetii would have to be re
newed by the medicine before I got well. I
bought one' bottle and took it home with me and
used it acoordlng to your directions. I then call
ed to see you again, whep you safd I could no
expect much benefit from !one bottle. 1 bought
tt on, one bottle at a timej until I bad used live
bottles.' After this quantity had been ÜBed, I
was entirely well of the Piles, which had tortur-
ed me for twenty years. In other respects my
health Is Improved, and ham aa well as could be
expected for one of my age, being sixty yearß
past- I have been well noVftirsix months, and
there Is qoappearance of A return of the disease;
1 can do any kind of farming work now without
the Piles coming down and hurting me. lean
pitch hay,- chop wo&l, lift, or doanyklnd'Vf
work which before used to hurt me. When 1
found out your Blood-Searcher I kept on taking
““UTfeot entirely wed.. I consider It my <lu
'!ty to make my ease known to the country fm the
tbenefitddfothers who maybe suffering ns I was
and do not know the v.niue of yourmedlcino. You
may publish this {!* ijjpu like—l live in l Wilkins
Toumshljpr&ad will be pleased to satisfy any one
of the ttjgh of this ccrtifloatelf they wlflh to cull
<fn me. r
ELLIOTT DAVIS.
! DeeenjSr 34th, issa.
rhThame'of UR.'c.EOBOE B.
KEYS2B tin thrcoior of t/ut boUU endparted ovor
cork; olio for hie ttampon the United Sides
m,h “° p ° f,k ' b ° ul ' to proven, bring impo ,.
,YLM.yr i'-< « - . i
P :>.UiX'jr; iHIAK
13,75
,v#*»w,oo-
14,00
... 20,75
... 32,00
p WKEIi>S GEtfi^RATED
Bitter Wine of Iron.
Bitter W>ine of Iron*
.Bitter Wine of Iron?'
Bitter Win© of lronj-
The Great Tonic,
The Great_Tonic,i
• ' .<* The Great Torino,
„ •„ The Great Tonic.
• |,ot Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion!, '
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
For Wenk stomacia fail General Debility,
‘ For Weak Stomteh# and atmcral DeblliW
For Weak btomaohtuiiid General IlcbUitv
Hel i a4 0 lS“„ k ra S roT(lar GeiieralDcMllti ' ;
Beilabie and Sure to do Gorin. •• - *. • .
Reliable and Sure to doOdad?*
Reliable and.SurfttodoG^,
-■And Cannot do Harm,
*And‘Uannotdo Harm,
And C&hhot do Harm,
Tt w KM, And Cannot do Harm,
• 77 Costs .but little-anti Purifies the Blood,
, .It Oostahut little and Purifies the Blood!
It Costs but little-and Purifies the BIooA
Jt Costa but little and- Purifies the Blood,
We only ask a Trial,
' ' We only ask a Trial,
We only ask a Trial,
tt » ™ We only ask a Trial,
Otthifl.Vaiuable Tonic,
. r o(f this Valuable ToniC;
OfithisVaiuable Tonic;
Of this Valuable Tonic,
■ . > Only 76'Ots. and One Dollar per Bottle,
Only 75 Cts. and One Dollar per Bottle,
. Only 75 Ote. and One Dollar per Bottle,
Only 76 Ots. and One Dollar per Bottie,
Manufactured solely by £. A KUNKEL &
BRU. General Depot, 118 Market Street, Har
risburg, Pa. For sale in PITTSBURGH by all
respectable dealers.
>or sale in Pittsburgh by K. E. SELLERS t
GO., and B.L. FAHNESTOCK. It CO.
janl4-6m
IM POE T ANT" TO LADIES,
; * ( 4>reat Aniertcari ‘Remedy.”
Harvey’s Chrono Thermal
-i- ~ !FEMAT,R T»TT ,T SB '
II'AviIJfBVERI'E'rFAILEDiWHEN
fl.Ji the direction©hnwbeen strictly followed.)
. proving difficulties arising from
urfsjßuonuTCs, or stoppage of
NATURE.
Ur In restoring the system to perfect health when
suffering from Spinal Affections, Prolapsus,
Uteri, the Whites, or other weaknesses of the
Uterine Organs. The Pills are perfectly harmless
on the constitution, and may be taken by the
most delicate females without caiming distress •
at the same time * ’
THEY ACT AS A CHARM,
By strengthening, invigorating, and restoring the
system to a healthy condition, and by bringing
on the monthly penod with regularity. No mat
ter from what cause the obstruction may arise
They should,'however, NOT he taken the first
three or four months of pregnancy, though safe
at any ofher time, as miscarriage would be the
result. 1 i ) t i . ,
• Each box contains 60 * Pills. PRICE, ONE
DOLLAR.
DR. HAKVEIg THJEATISIi
on. Diseases Of Females. Preghaticj.TyiißpittlUffc,
Harrenoesß, (sterility, Reproduction, and Abuses
of Nature, andeinphutically the i.A DIES' FKI
VATE-MEDiOAL ADVISER, a pamphlet of 70
pages, sent free to any address. Six Cents requlr
ea to pay postage.
her-The pills and Book will be sent by mall,
conndentlfilijr, when desired, vircvrbet skalkd,
and pre-paid on receipt of money by
• J. Bii\ AN, 31. I),, Ueuerol Agent,
. Wo. IB Cedar street, New York.
Fleming, Druggist, corner of
the Diamond and Market street, agent for Pitts
burgh. 1- r; .J M ■ J -
Of every kind.
TITOraCK (TO AliV COiSCERWfID.-
Amoog a certain class of selt-import<uii peo-
P»:Wfire i 8 a peculiar feglijig of contemptattach
••ato ail physicians that advertise a&d treat the
dlteases named in this card, (Private Diseases,)
why this should be, they nor no one else can tell.
Are they not aware that all physicians treat dis
eases of every denomination, in tact solicit just
the very .diseases that are so obnoxious to these 1
very refined parties. 1 suppose they would not 1
let one of their family go to a party that has de
voted years lor their benefit, because he adverti
ses the fact, and their family physician says he is ■
a humbug so he can get the case. Often he has
almost deprived the party of his life. He comes :
at last to the physician that advertises— how else !
are they to know t Are they not aware that Mr
Astley Cooper, Sir Benjamin Brodie, Sir Charles
Ball and M. Paul Bieord devoted years in the ' -Also
treatment of these diseases 1 These men are held '
up as shining lights in the medical world ; 1 don’t
assert that all men are worthy that publish, still
there are agreat number of them that are. I have
devoted myself to the study and treatment of
Private Dikkases upwards of 40 years, and
without egotism can say 1 have saved hundreds
from years of misery and untimely death. My
treatment is confined to the vegetable altogether,
as I think it is tbe best and most certain. It is in
my power to bring hundreds of certificate* if 1
thought it necessary to certify to my general suo
cess : but.my long residence In this city is suffi
cient proof without adding more. SjK;rmatorrhea
and ail diseases arising troru it are cured In a
much shorter time than heretofore. It behooves
every young man and woman to be careful in ee
lecting a-physidian. The different advertisements
that are Been in our papers are of no worth, and
no benefit will arise from answers than only loss
of health and money. Hundreds arc cured annu
ally by my new remedies. Address BUX 800.
jfuwyd Pittsburgh Poetoffice.
Horticultural & Floral Department.
PITTSBURGH
SANITAKY FA IK,
r*\HE COM3IITTEE .• ON PLANTS,
X FRUITS AM) FLOWERScontiiU-ntly hjk
peal to the aid of aR Horticulturists and Florists
both Amateur, ConimerHal and Piofessional.
The laudable object of this Fair and the appar
ent exigencies of the time, and: the development
of each day alone, will urge the Patriot and
Philanthropist.
We solicit your donations qt contributions of
sucharttolek as will adorn and render attractive
;the Department under out charge, which is of
ample extent, and where careful attendants will
always be at hand, that the owners of plants
may rest assured that their collections will be
July cared for. In addition to the ordinary pro
ducts p/ the green-house arid garden, the Com
mittee also solicits contributions of
• Bouquets, Out Flowers,
• Basket? Qff'lpjycfrs,? JDriut Flowers, :
Floral'DesigrrH,' J Wax Flowers,
Hanging Batkets, Leather Flowers,
Flower Stands, -Phifintoni Uouquetß,
Fern Oases, Autumn Leaves,
Avhylfea, I * Aquaria,
Gardening Implements, Seeds,
Native Wine, Gardening Books,
G-ardexrSeafo AYases, fountains,
Hortioulrural Iron Work,
Horticultural Wire Work,
HorticnlturalCMna and Glass,
Horticultural Pottery,
Foreign and Exotic Fruit,
Dried Fruit,
> -Wax Fruft, -
. Garden Statuary.
In short, Rtrettc'Ornaments of every kind, or
anything of a rural or rustic character that Joes
not strictly belong to the Agricultural Depart
ment. r ■ .
Dail) contributions of cut flowers, bouquets,
designs, baskets, Ac., so as to Insure a constant
and regular supply during the Fair, will lie very
acceptable, and contributors will please arrange
with the'Ohairman'of the Committee,
AE &LOBAL HALL.
Donations orcontributions from abroad may
to WAI. I). McOOIVAN, s,■cretsry of
tljr Fair, will. Biil of Lading marked
Ike Floral and Unrtlculli,,.„i
Department—Byir tile Committee.”
DYSPEPSIA CRACKERS,
—AT THE—
BOSTON CRACKER BAKERY,
W ®* WIBHTH 'S.TKJ2ET,.. '
-- mhM ■' • "'' f - ' S. g. MARViM.
.. .8w «.?”•*srwtfo4*L :
Slt>H Otiiil ft Hi 1 J. . • .*-!-T-l, •11
■:*.?(/>! .» .if 11 iHupu aan
:#> *Q3.tg.iiA Mum-** »
*.'loa WJiii -”J-
iSJ£*£.«»/. 'jtl
MEDICAL
6c6-emd<“*.w
Juno 1 r4l
WE S, BISSELL,
. . : QHADSMAJf.
:T?*!h‘J 'HID
DRV GOODS, 1 HOSIERY, &C.
-.-."'assr : --f
1564, Spring & Summer. 18641
AJID lUNDSUMK
SHAWLS, CLOAKS, SACQUES,
Dress Goods and‘Balmorals,
Just opening at
C. HANSON LOVE & CO.’S,
Together with every description of
Kousefurnislmig and Mourning Gooda,
AUo the largest anil beat assorted stock of
Cassimeres, Cloths and Jeans,
FOR MEN and BOY’S,
That wc have been able to offer for a lons lime.
I lease give ua a call and examine our stock.
C. Hanson Love & Co.,
. TD.! 1 Market street.
rjIUIHD ARRIVAL OP -
INEW SPRING
SUMMER GOODS.
HUGUS & ILiCICE,
Cor. Fifth and Market St.
Are now opening a splendid stock ol
CLOAKS, SHAWLS
DRESS QOOD3
nK .\i:U’h>T STYLES,
French Chintzes, Hoop Skirts
UAL MORA l s,
And a full line o i
DOMESTIC GOODS
always on hand.
'NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED,
rjWE attention of the lawks
sWendw’”' J ’ C ' dll ’ < ‘ '° ° Ur Urs:e an ' l
Stock of New Goods.
t
In addition 4o our usual extensive assortment,
they Mil find very pi el ty styles of
Ladies' and Misses' Hats and Eonnets
i:j vtrirMy, .'in<! chi-ajwr than now eene-
SHfiING AND SiiMfvUFl BAiiviDßAl St.ifiTS,
and , very choice sto. kot M hi; 1(I m..| M i, K
V1..-TS and! MiKl.'l JAI. .MKNTs foi gentle,
men-, wear. \\ c Lit a, lineal..! ol PINK
TRAVELING SHIRTS as ran be found any
where. Also Ladies' and Gents' Linen dollars,
1 lea. Scarfs, Gloves and Hosiery, Pooketbooks,
Poretmonnnies amlPurse6; elegant steel and jet
Pins and Broches, Bells alld Belt Buckles, and
a lull line of Trimmings and Fancy Goods
Aa clle «l> as the Chenpest
Wholesale Rooms up stairs and in basement.
MACRDM & GLIDE,
78 Market Htrect
New Goods
New Goods
New Goods
8 p
*1
* %
I
"!
n 8
H 5
New Goods
New Goods
New Goods
New Goods
New Goods
New Goods
New Goods
rjtHE greatest variety of
ELEGANT AND .CHEAP
WALL PAPER,
OIL CLOTHS
WIHOOW SHADES
ARE SOLD AT
FOERSTER & SCHWARZ’S,
164 Smithfield Street,
PIONIC CRACK EPS,
MADE AT THE
BOSTON CRACKER BAKERY,
NO. 64 FOURTH STREET,
jg)* 3 S. S. MARVIN.
■ MH bbls choice family flour
Nails, assorted "tees,
Clover Seed,
Mem Beef,
Mackeral, bbls and halves,
In store andfarglle by
PATTERSON A AMMON
— mh J No. 6 Wood st.
AJ 4 ??® assortment of la
£«*> Misses’ and Childrens’ Boots, Gaiters
-««u Balm orals, just received, at
. 1 ■ JOSEPH H, BOHLAND'S,
, .apSI 38 Market «t, 2d door trom Jth.
RrifTSRUBGa. : ;‘MaSSIc may'l-g?iaSi
FIRST BANK
I , ■ TBEASMBKiDEPARTMENT 1
j OPVjOEOJ U(SMETTOIW?*Q*BBHOuimKNfV J
, ■ Whrup.ar,
Jjjfft fciAdrCto SKpear
2£tfteTTRSTNATIO^aXBANKOF PttrZ
in the County Allegheny and State
of,PennsylvaniabAtTlfeeiDiW ominized under
and accofdtng to the bf the Am of
Oongreka, entitled “an Aet to ifrovtrle a National
Currency, secured by a.pledge q£ United States
Stocks, and to provide JoWtp iircuUtion and re*
V mrKoa } JWWJtaa. t February 2Sth,
18ffl, hhdhasOTmudethglft Ml the Movtaions of
™iL A , rw li'. v J? & ff&'licd uith before
commending the businestfbf Banking
N°w ■raLiiKVOBR, R Hugh MeOulioeh, Comp-.
isf™ te
•BURGH, county ’oft Allegheny and State of
Jrennsylvania, is authorized.to commence the
business of banking, under the Ant aforesaid.
In testimony whetdoT vUombb ‘ rny hand and
seal of ofbee, this flth'dny of Atignst, 1863
i ~T) HUGH Mr,:CLIAiCH, ‘
j > Comptfoller of the Currency.
THE FIBST NATIONAL BANK
OF FITTS^teOH/PA.,
Late Pittsburg}! (Trust Company.
Capital $400,000, with privilege to In
crease t0i1,006,000. •
J. h * Pittsburgh Trust (JJompMiy hsViug orgwi
ir uS* t° provide ri-N Clonal (,-ulrto
y! «“? e r* he ntl ° °r t|ie first national I
nli‘r ft OF PITTSBUTteH, irouhl respectfully l
l)«n. «'1? rvi r¥ fut ““ “““Hot* of Notes,
Hi“s of Fxchangj,,Aa, recriTihmmiey on
thi MMt n ry bUy farts of |
„ Tt *f aiicceeß which. hM stteniled Hic J>ittsburgh !
1 rj, Company Bince itfi organization in iss? I
will we believe be a sufflcientguariMitee that busi- I
neea entrusted to the 4 nfrfr wUi re- |
celve the same prompt tfttenttohT • '
Having a very exUnsi&e -cotrefipOndende with »
lianks anil Bankers,'®otighdut thfc’country, i
we believe wecaaoffefqhtiaual&eOiSSsto those
who uo business with •
tbE B “» e
_ DmßdtOßd
James -La.OGni.ai M . JL BTiJook,
Kobetet H. Hats, Alexa-NBer Spber,
Thomas Bell, FkANcis Q. Ballet,
TfiOS. WIOHTMAK, ALBX. BbADLET,
t T President.
John D. Scully, Oaslfler.
augr&-d4twtf
NATIOSJILTIASIt
j TRLASIi RY DEPARTM ENT, j
' ' ' J'TCK OPOoMI’TSOLLAR or the Cu rev: dot, ( I
Washington etty Feb. 13th, 1864. ( |
WheSeas, By satisfactory evidence presented '
to the undersignetl: ItiMi &en made to appear '
‘ha* the NATIONAL Ban/ 1 OF I
PITTSBURGH, In the V'ounfy of Allegheny
and state of Pennsylvania, has been dulydrvari
tzed under and according fci the reipQirements of I
the Act of Congress, entitled “An Act .to pfb
;u secured by a pledge of l
L nited states stocks,land.to proyiilj for iheoir
dilation and redemption thereof;” approved,Tele •;
ruary ;26th, 1863, and has'complied with all the I
provjjuona of said Aot requlred to he compiled i
with before commenotngithe business bf • Bank
lne: <. j
Now, thorclorc, I, Hcoa McUotlVn, Comp- I
troller of the fuerenct, Sf hereby certify that i
PlTr>3 BTTKG IT, L'ouaty<tfi,Alleg2ieny,iuiU Stnto I
of Pennsylvania, Is aatnolized to commence the |
business of Banking. ulUfeKthe AcH
ln testimony; grjbfcreof witness my NAud 1
jss. | jjijj
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANE
(Formerly IRON CITY TRUST COMPANY.]
Capital, $300,000. with priyUegeto increasa to
The IK UN CITY TfU'ST COMPANY hav
ing organized under the National Currency Act
offers its services for the transaction of a Uener
al Hanking Husinesa. Drafts bought and sold
Money received on Deposit, and Collections
made on all parts of the country.
Jacob Paietke, . Rout. Ronrusox.
Jake Hill, K. Boiiouma.n,
<?• V. Klopfeu; W. m: Uoruly.
W«, (JOOPKE,
G. E. WARNER, President,
JNO. E. PATTERSON, Uaahier.
feb23~4tnd
TEN-FORTY LOIN OF U. S.
First national bank op
PITTSBI'KOH, h
Designated Depository and FT
nancial Agent of the
By authority of the Treasury Department,
this Bank willrcceivp fiubwrriptions tor the Ten-
Torty i> per cent. Gold-bearing Bonds.
A commission will be allowed to Banka, Bank
ers and Brokers. JAMES LAUGHLLN,
Orders are solicited. President.
Pittsburgh, April 26tk, 1864. ap27
JUST WHAT
New Goods
New Goods
New Goc'ifa
EVERYBODY WANTS,
A POCKET ALBUM!
New Goods
Holding from 18 to 24 Pictures,
New* Goods
FOK SOjLDIERS:
FOR soldiers:
New Goods
Can be sent to all parts of the
United States for Twenty Cts
New Goods
ALSO,
Albums for Centre Tables,
New Gondf.
Albums for Centre Tables,
New Goods
New Goods
AT PITTOCK’S,
OPPOSITE THE POSTOFPICE
feb3ff
DISSOI,XJtIOJV.
The co-partnership here
tofore existing between the undersigned,
under the name and style of J. F. DAY & CO. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, Jonas
Keefer retiring from the firm.
J. F. DAY,
i JONAS KEEFER.
Pittsburgh, Pa M March Tth, 1864.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
Saddlery and Coach Hardware,
In all its branches, under the name and
style of
3> A Y «3fc HAYDEN.
JOSIAJEt.F. DAY,
THOMAS S. HAYDEN.
Pittsburgh, Pa., January 18th, 1864.
mhS-dtf
pi-ASBn <fc KAYSRR’S
Hoiseles Patent Sewing Machines,
These Sewing Machines are known asthe veiw
test in the United State*. Theyare
Eij, and sola at the LOWE* PRICES (-all
andexamlne thembeloretmringelsewhere. Re
pairing of Sewing Machines of every kind
promptly attended to. y Jand
SBKEST AXIHELM,Agent, >:
, No. 1(0 Third afreet,
—tnnfft-iyd . -
OSSHSJHMJBF ° 4 ”-
NAtJ^A£:,bANKS
OF PITTHISITItGfI.
OF PI'mBTJEQH.
OF PITTSBURGH, PA.,
51.000,000
DIEECTORR
United States.
AT PRICER
BELOW ALT,,
-AT PRICES
BELOW AIjL,
No. 58 Wood Street
tU- W -j>'i l
<Tltf Dailij jJosl.
Schedule
of Advertising Bates!
STANDING . j
II 3 times a I Once a
lJ9|iXr week, week*-
1 Sqr. I 1 Sqr. I Sflr.
(>ne time .
Two times..
Three times,
i’our, times,...4
Vive times
(>ne week
iTwo weeks,...
Three weeks...
One month
Two months
Three months...!.. '
Six months
Nine' months i
One-s*ertr. !
$ 76 *
, 1 2S>
1 60 ).
>1 1
I Aao
u 260 j :I 70
! 435 290
(3 00 4 00
I 7 6 00
Uffii 7 60
13 75f 9 15
20 751 13 85
£7,00 18 00
32 00 { 21-33-
. . 1 CnAJi Q E ABLR ADVBBTISEMEJTn^'
j? r 0ne _ R changeable tfen
? tothe immediate business
advertiser. All larger advertiMtnea'tfl ii
proportion, .. i ■ ... m 7/ rtf/.
'ithfieiirSjiltn&sil time
i IMily. ta.week *wefek a week
mouf h f 9 35 $6 00 j , '^'V^76”T*‘8 do
JJJJUJ!!*",-- V. 20 .u 46 ~8 60 ■ 600
months.... 24 00 18 00. 16 75 10 50
4OOO [ 28 00 " 24 60‘ It DO'
ootipos doubMho abot eratea. r " '■
Death Hotlfces, each Insertion !,i) cents
Marriage notices, each-insertion..."' 78
trteambpat ndvertißentente,' hili.ewi ' 1
hxncutors’ and ne-ff ;
tices - 276
lien. Sherman’s iftnieiiiejits
Aotivo Operations; to have been
He stoned Yesterday. - ; ’ ’
OUR LOSSES MADE. UP.
The Advance from Chattanooga
Upon Johnston. ; '
j SHERMAN'S FLANK MOVEMENT
| Terrible Struggle of Johnstoh to
[ Maintain his Position.
The Pursuit Beyond Besaoa.
Interesting Incidents „f Baltic.
JOFFIcfAI,] , " ~
WasHIKBTQU, May 33.
Major General Di.r: , \ 1
Kajgr General l?berman r by a dispatch
uateU *:3oa. m. last.nighty reports-that
lie would fte ready by this nvomrinjff to
resume his operations. Returned, vete
rans and regiments, he says, have more
than replaced all losses and detach
ments, EdWTN M. S'CAJiTON^
Secretary of War.
From the World.'
Nashville,' May 19.
Tht* campaign of Gen. Shenpan
mi.ninst the rebel forces under the chief
cominnn.l of Geuernl Joseph R Johns'
ton, assisted by Hardee, Hood, Stev,en
son, Cleburne, Bate,-, Gibson and Polk,
numbering about seventy thousand men'
opened about the 4th inst. Previouato
1 this date the several corps of theanmy
had been concentrated, supplies brought
to the front, and every man made avail
aide for the approaching battles. The
Tnion troops at that time'held posses
sion of the principal gaps of Taylor’s
, ridge, and a division was' threatening
Tunnell Hill. May 30, Gen. McPiier
: son’s corps was trauaferred from the vi-
J’inity of Huntsville, Alai, where it had
. been lying since its arrival,, at GliattSt
i JL'’°gu- On the same day General
! Tliomas left for the front at Ringgold
Howard’s eorps moved from Cleveland,
I iVnn., (o Red Cluy, Ga., and General
. Wood’s division moved, as the advance,
toward Catoosa Springs.; forming the
left of Palmer’s eorps. . These move
ments were made without the knowl
edgeofthe enemy. May 4,..Gen. Sher
man advanced to the front and the;
army was all in motion. ridge,
was crossed by the army on the morning
or the 7th. The enemy was driven from
1 unnel Hill to Buzzard’s' rppst without,
the loss of a man or the destruction of a
bridge. (m the night bffhe 7tV Hook
er’s command -wad'lying it Tricken's.
postofflcc; HoWartlls lay ai tim, fbot of.
RockyPaee ridge; Schofield kiv'atouhjP
the east side and north npipt of Rocky.
Face ridge, and McPliersomliad jtiiTnWn
his advance through tlie gaps of Tay
lor’s ridge. ' " .
Ritrly on the morning of the Bth a re
connoissance of Rocky Face ridge .was
made. 'The One Hundred and Twenty-
FiPh Ohio moved up the ridge, and, on
arriving at the' summit, encountered tlte
enemy, who Was driven slowly toward
Dalton. The remainder-of Hooker's
brrgadc was thrown up' as a support,
and the Tebels were driven about three
miles to a deep gorge, which checked
further pursuit. At the'close of the day
Hooker held the extreme right, and
Howard the left of the army, and our
lines were extended so that all the
ground of the battles of the 36th; and.
27th of February was in. ourpossession.
In the cotfrse of the 'day a brilliant
charge was made upon i>ey l s gap in St.
John’s mountain by General Geary’s
division, in which the rebels undjer,
the famous John H. Morgan, who com
mands a division in the rebel army, were
encountered. The assault failed in turn
ing the rebel right on the crest, after .; a.
gallant contest, in which we lost about
two hundred and fifty in killed and
wounded. The guns.qfthe enemy were
so placed as to rake every approach to.
his defences. On the 9th, General Jeffer
son G. Davis moved forward his whole
line toward Rocky 1 Face creek into the
gap, where the > engagement took place
in February last: The stream was ford
ed, and the hills and knolls on the left of
.the railroads were carried by our skjf
mishery. General McPherson had op thp.
night of the Btli occupied "Snake gap,
within six miles of Resaca,' taking a po!
sition on the enemy’s flank. The cop
ter of the army was thrown forward on
the fith, and developed the- fact that tlie
enemy was very strongly fortified on the
hills in and around Dalton. General
Hooker’s mqyement this day disclosed,a
number of Very strong forts on his front,
from which the enemy ponred a very
destructive fire without being greatrv
annoyed in return. NoUiingoc cured on
the 10th of importance.
On Wednesday, May 11, the army was
pushed so far towards the enemy’s ifii
trenchments on Buzzard’s Roost, that a
few-yards separated them. Boon after
dark, General Hooker • moved to life'
right and joined McPherson,' - who waS
subsequently united to Schofield's corps!, 1
The whole army changed front, and the:
entirqly successful. IThOnOxt
Tfcbels
’i .; ,7 .... ; *KTutMis«l
,;i ! .[■ •». ' .. .- a'2 I>i i i
lo yiiea93
jiti j ►'jf'wn TTTr^Trrr
( mail.'conedntrattng liiS-amy mid push
forward ;tlie pursuit fipii;F«day, the
’ e vacua tionjof Raltoji byAhehnef
nirtvaS dikedverdd ."by the advanced
General Howard-.-' Kft artfllety ojieilecl*
•jippn the -works,.; but sooiribe old, 4ag>
was, unfurled in the trenches, ,and it was
announced, that the town aadsurround
’teff fartificatidns had' been ’abandoned ’
The-works we're of the moSt'elabOfhtd 1
I [Character, japd l the. natural I defences,lof-
LlSyP l ?^iW ifcW- 1iffPWMtip: ta&j-■
■ style of hngiimering art. The grand
-ch-trse of the fourth' cofpi took plaice
iduring-.the mofning, and was a cheernif
Via twenty-four families, which
remained out of, a population of fifteen
hundred inhabitants, greeted the sol
diers, i with ’coMkidertible enthusiasm
iThe majority of .tni> citlsirtrts had betit?
.sen Ljoutlt by jprdet of .General Johnston -
• P S*&•‘JfS W,“nation, Tbe.ienem®,
nfade-d very clean job of fto scarcely
dea-ving anything behind. ' -W.l
i .iOpdthei UttHhe-'-fortt battld'bf the
icaiijpaign.yras.fpught-iii Sugar Or Resk- ,
.r er fif BteMv sfiabontt©.,
.miles Square. The enemy, hftd here
-made abtfind after hik retreat from Dili-'
ton. : The lines of toe-ttmjf’extended’-'M
seyen miles around the vol
ley- the right resting on Ottikaluaa
fceoeW, of Calhoun, and the left on tie
yiver -north 1 ' of' Tilton, in the form of !a
semicircle.. The corps in position wefe
01 Mc?her«m, Hooker-. Palmer
SHiopeld and Howard. ..Skirmishing
eonlmencdd early in the morning. It
nine o’cfock, General ; Schofield wik
ordered.to withdraw: aind take a new
position on toe left of Newton’s divis.-
' loti of the Fourth corps. General Pal
mer closed up'the gap, but General
Cox’s division, 1 of Schofield’s' corpi
! &lM to get up in time add, : Jndad, -
flfptojteiprctmg , the instructions,- ad-i
‘yantfOd upon the enemy. .This was
about noon. Tile rebels opened a very
destructive fito.iamid which General -
j!udah endeavored, to-earry the breastj
-fiWks> btft -failed after#wc successive
e ! r< ’ rt i ~H e was then relieved by, Gen-'
era! Newton’s division of the Eleventh
corps:; The- engagement'Was then at
its hight all along the lines and 'was
[ most sanguinary in its.eharacter, Mc-
Lban’s bngude went invito thirteen
■hundred'and eighty -eight men and-lost'
-five hundred and- ninety-five fn a - very -
brief period. The engagement subsided,
•Jig a dPSjd.lP'Jl akirmiah- itboiit ; two
djClock. Gpneridj Cox imetjwfth.-better
success th his ntovehfent after ’he got
- into line; and dislo<%cd the rebels from,
*sbiK!rt»rkaaiithe,;pointtof' the baydhetj,
-w!1 , 5. 1^ a -l‘i s f fighting .was on the centerl
s brigade,.-Johnston's division,
Of- PalnYer’Stoorps, drove .the enemy
unto their breastworks; - but hn assault
njW being ordered, 1 they took reffcgß in .a
riohi a ??& held- the -position. a 3 shafp
slibbters until njgbt Allot the Fourth
Corps, Major-Oehfer.ii Howard, veito,<toe
exception-of* Beatty ’-s ’"brigade, was en
gaged dprjpg the-day-.-and earried-'toe
Johnson assumed the.offensive. He
commenced massing on The left, where
Stanley had been feeling of ; the rebels
while they were endeavoring to break
the router. Generals Sherman and Thom!
as prepared to resist the movement!
Hooker moved to the left of Stanley!
and at 7 o’clock the engagement opened
fiercely. The rebels rushed upon-Stan
ley- in overwhelming numbers, and!
though'b'earing against the shock brave
ly-, - Stanley's men were finally driven
frota their position. Scarcely had they
begun to waver and fall back, when
Robinson’s brigade, of looker’s corps!,
rushed in as a support' and ' stayed the
advance of the enemy. Fightign with
terrific valor, they saved the lines and
sent the rebels reeling back from their
furious assault. The fighting was terrif
ble during thi3 brief action, aud the loss
upon the enemy must have been severe
The battle at this point saved the for
tunes of the dpy, and, though no deci
sive victory was obtained, the enemy
could boast of nothing, and the lines of
our army were slightly advanced from
wlut they were' in’toe imorning. The
Josses of the day were "heavy ; probably
exceeding two thousand in killed wornt
ded' and missing. Thai night the rebels
were herhmed -in 'between the river and
oui; hues, paul as the stream was not ford-
T as they couldnot escape
without having another engagement:
During the night the rt-bfels were occu
pied- in*,felling trees hnd-throwihg up
defensive works upon thehills BUrroond
ing the valley. ( .
Gn the ‘morning of May -loth, the
skirmished opened -fife 6h the rebel dink ’
which was vigorously returned on the
leftand left center. The rebels did not
.seem disposed tp resume the offensive,
after the terrible punishment they had,
. received on the night before. Our line
was Changed somewhat, and was' then
about fourteen miles long: About noon, 1
General Hooker threw .Butterfield’s di
vision fo'rward, supported by. Williams,
and Geary, against the. strongest posh
tion of the.enemy. .Themovement .was
attended with great success, and’ link
after line oftoerebei works was carried ,
until Butterfield came upon a lunette of:
the , enemy. Several attempts were
made to .carry it, but they were unsuc
cessful. Finally, Butterfield,' by a deal
per Ste charge, gained a position under)
.toe i.prmecting works of the Fort, so
doSe td the guns that they could be!
touched by the men’s hands. The con-'
ießt thus for was a bloody one. After!
* var >dnS unsuccessful attempts to carry
the lunettis by storm, Hooker’s forces!
gave up the contest and lay for the re-1
mamder'of the day under the breast-!:
Works, protected from toe enemy 1 s fire, !’
.and nicking oft,every rebel who showed!
ills head above the works. As soon as;
dartqiieBa,faYoreii t .Hooker began to
iaature plans for capturing, the fort; the -
prisdners were brought up, the ends dug j
out of the works, and the guns were \
hauled out by means of ropes, under s j
destructive fire from the rebels, who en
.flavored td prevent the larceny of the
pieces before their eyes; As "soon as a
breach was made our forces rushed in !
and captured the lunette after a desper- i
ate engagement. The guns seized were!
four twelve-pounders. The flags of the
Thirty-fifth and Thirty-eighth Alabama 1
regiments were captured, with oyer two !
hundred'prisoners, The losses in Hook- j
ef’s corps were very heavy in the re-!
heated charges upoa the enemy's works. I
About 2 o’clock in the afternoon the
enemy Earning that General Hoveyi
had a division ofrflw recruits in the line
hurled aheavy Column against them in
anticipation that they would run: hut,toe
rebels were repulsed from their attack
after s a short hut : hrilliant engagement.
-renewed,-
.Tflbels, under a heavy flremf grape, and
literally mowed them "down. as-
by then. enernSr-yrtm not 1 -rdfie^KP
.I-*.*) #r‘ .saiflACJcnmm
'«*.!»» I irtDi • . ... VU-.
' i'4s
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•W'TO ;
MOBJVIWO F 08» ~
Establishment,
-BABB& MYKRB, Proprietor?.
Tip t*’. f*?i— — < - j r: /
U 11
PIAHII AND RfIiCY^JOB^PfIINTIKG
Kxecuted In th« best
special paid to
LEGAL PRINTING
ffigjfr fACilltieikTptoAqlng
- &c.,
Concert icmnot be
' empawed In the city.
and In doing
whereupon
l | l f^ I !^^ i eWastear®l«»2 a ?dM£
antii-aftt¥iß'dWtet(ii)t
vietoryViomi forced teamans v£J er eir
,“ • j
' idisebvered &
ey»ouatingthjeiyaUi^'''K'iwi^^n r^l
■iSwfc^sS^
aniwoUiideiJ were Ifelr upon tne field
•
‘gn)fe)iffigtBnf trains
or.! At ; fime 3 4f* , clc/6k feifi . > :
.{motoonstan&oFosse&nbbr-HlyiM, while
, < i Si!|»tricK ) tod
«
aaoiullfiryiwieeneraf jfcPhMjhWde sev- !
-tod cross -i
gnatti .svtFSe tdttl'fes® S B i£elnEtoe-'
moots thi& faEdVerodfrofti'Jtoil^'mnsrad
®, Te A'vmstofJi iflf wJtoni tww-thousand i
rebi :
ois tiieirloss w4sTvery : ifttfir l y, !! 4 , iif i n a j.'
, 8J. 08 * *W to»»a» i thOyleft tlMr kill. |
*2, iitowfrm'Mmji
of theTmsoiiefS taken willing!*. Barren
idtfed .thrive* 'fcißTC
•Wftjjks^forutha putpose. i- rn n -jui-.i
ation. of. IXMft , on' : hy"thd : ,J 6Mfe%y 'ffe had
trains op fBQm. Binggold i awifii a %tffl>lieB. i
. BC ■.&*»&% of | 9
well fceptfop. 11 Ra^ffiVadiSfeth'e sup
,PtY, ,depot-for tittiaiW^tor
tstfme orihe caaQaltifia-amonfl officers
in fobs
i (! TOHicl»«j;mottaUyf I%bsnded
■SmsgdaS'i '
•hundred^»SirifetBi^Sewyo*hill
ed; and Colonat&Sfiiiti;' J Hnndred •
M> ci .;Ti»rti-s9veiM;hj ■ •■ i
f.lioJ tfe-nr.-* tfnolr i ■;
wh;cb:. W^;tho ; fetrdhghold%f'';f'ohn@ion
ln.thiaguarter; lostiifanr tliatHMfcKPiJris
P n ?. ci ß^}a <^ii t , l i e i ! d':SloeesßeB havb'Ren ■’ ?
WGWffiintaton i
the *patt‘ br Bherman. andvthe rebel&ibv 4
’ .^1
■will ndt pkftse longer Than igineeeMary : i
to conductthe 1 parsnip Well,’tfod will 1
doubtless,; sodncofii edgon tJWhSaiirSony
°f. the,,enemy.jp foeirhevtdefeiifflVe
position. Some and. AtlftpJta s ,aTBnitiAr
understood to be the objective.peintson
this campaign; hbd theme Wctwed! we
shall have obtained.a : 'footiibliP fri'‘this
partpf the t confederacy ;fTOih which We
cannot soon be djiyen r ; ..... . ..,; - ,
/: -I .••;;i / o;l’j
; b<>
HIGHEST
:^ : cyaL,&''E i;X CSM
SKWINGMACHIXTiS
. t . ,?j .'jo 10£n«f->
TEE CHEAPEST,
7i:il ‘i 'V' n '
Principal Offlce ana'Wholesale
NC».;OT; : otS:^"'
Three doors
• • . :*■ . 4 f'=; Jtt /.-n: tiiTl'-til qu ,;:nii
wm
! •/<,.! *h.rtiiCJ
CIIBSTSTT, BELOW SIKTH
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mya-3m ...\ , : ...i PStJPktßtbll. 1 1
j.Jg. waLD05.7.....i. -,..- # V.ir. r .j!for r icHLnT; ■ ■■
WELDONiife KEKEY, 1
GAS AND STEAHFjTTERS, •
Plnmberg and Braas; Eotmdejg, - !
10* WOOD,STBBBTf nert ferthE a
, . '■* Ji u! -
GBAVEL ItOiOBTONCr.'' ir ,r
! illflf'l !■ 'Tiu ■' ' a-
LUPITH, OLDDEII t
Have removed' tkeirofflie to 1
No. 9$ Market Street;' -
Ota Door riom'fcoirauar of SUI!
**“ordera promp tjyattendedito at prjcea that J -. <J
defy competition. ' •—n-:!?
Material for Sale with Inatrncfirtha;
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Crijc
Gr Crated
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