®foe s);ulg||joBt
ADVERTISING AGBSCIBB.
Mena S. iL PETrENCULL. & CO. No. 87
Parkßou, New York olty, and No. fr State
ftreet> Boston; and \u P. FONTAINE & Co.,
63 Nassau street, New York city, are au
thorized to take Advertisements and Subscript
t tioM for us at lowest rater.
-farWe will tarnish the Daily Post, to agents
at the rate of $2,00 per hundred copies.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
SATURDAY MOBMNG.MAY 28, 1864.
Dm ft In the 23d District.
On Thursday, the 2d day of June, a draft will
oommence tor the balance of the few remaining
quotas which are yet deficient. . The following
, are the sub-districts, and the numbers tt> be
drafted, In order to make up the net deficiency
ofthejentire district, which at present is 448.
In many Bub-distiiots the credits exceed the
gross quotas. These credits in excess were
equitably dißtrlbutied among those deficient;
and In this way several sub-districts, which had
small deficiency, were cleared of the draft, and
the deficits of the others proportionately re
duced.' The sub-districts in excess are credited
with the amount, while those in. arrears are
charged with the number thus leaned to them.
Tn no Other way could the net quota of the dis
trict be epultably arrived at.
The usual 60 per oent to cover exemptions
will be added to this number. The assignment
Of credits for volunteers will be continued, not
withstanding the draft.
ALLEGHENY COUNTY
First Ward, Allegheny
2d “ “
3d “ “
McCandless township
Ohio “
Shaler “
Reserve “
BOTLER COUNTY.
Jefferson and Saxonburg
Winfield township
Clearfield “
Summit “
Dougal “
Parker “
Allegheny “
Venaugo “
Marlon “
ARMSTRONG COUNTY
Brady’s Bend township
Sugar Creek “
Washington ' “
Freeport Bt rough
Valley township
Treasurer’s List—Sanitary Fair.
N. Holmes, Treasurer Sanitary Fair, acknowl
edges receipt of the following additional contri
butions :
From Farrow, Gumbert & Co’s. Coal Works:
Farrow, Gum* J Kunkelman... 6GO
be.rt &Co $l6O CO J Win el 6 00
J Vogel 6GO Y Smith •. 420
J Reiman 6 Go J Newell 6 00
J Fustin 6 60 U Kredt 6 CO
W Heideralorf. 5 GO .T Martin 4 20
W Howell 6 GO .T Cooley 4 20
T Williams 6 GO T lleswick 2 8u
C Painter 6 00 G Pilklaton 2 80
S Actor 7 00 HCaphorad 4 20
L Erb 6 60 H Wlchell 3 00
H Sntherln 6 60 D Mansfield 6 6o
J Fenton 1... 660 J Mathews 280
I Wren 6 60 JNolder 2 25
J Boyd 5 60 A Smith 2 00
J Rider 6 GO W Young 2 70
S Painter 2 00 s Flowers 2 00
J Webley 5 ft) J Painter 7 00
A Grinder 2 00 J Linden 2 00
R Ratlafi' 5 00 L» Tervilliger... 2 26
P Riley 2 80 J Wiper 6 00
W Webster 6 60 W Wiper 2 00
T Webster 4 20 M Toole 2 oo
A Troup 5 oo D Barrett 2 50
G GFaprotv 2 00 H MoPonnel 2 25
A Henderson... 560 I Graham 200 i
HPeinter 6 GO R Williams 2 5u '
R Palmer 2 80 A Wefing 2 oo I
W King.' 2 80 J Scott 2 60 I
H Winel 4 20 j M Calhoun 5 60 j
R J Sharp 2 80 W Hardwig 4 20
J Bayard 2 oo
J Painter 2 80
From the Employees at C. G. Hussey & Co.'e
Copper Mill.
J Greg $ 10 00 D Jones i
W Greg 6 00GMazzola 1 Ci
W B Evans 2 25 J Jones 2 J"
A Conrad l 75 P Jones 1 m
R R Williams.. .\ 3 00 D G Williams... l
W Rees 2 26 1) Evans l u)
D J'Davis 2 25'Anonymous l 76
J Protheiroe 1 00 J F Such l oj
J Samuel, 1 76 E Morgan l oo
D J Jones 2 00 J Brown 1 25
J Edwards 1 87 W Evans.., 2 50
W Richards 2 60 E Evans 2 25
W Jones 3 76 T Jones l 60
J Jones 2 00 T J Jones I 60
D Griffiths 2 25 E Davis 2 oo
P Sparman l 60 M Beiter 1 60
JMCaltenhauser 160 D W Jones I 50
W W Davis 2 iv
L Beiter i 6c
From Smith, Blincoe A Ledbeter’s Coal
.Works, Pool No. 4
Smith, BllocQe & \ C Dawson 4 00
Ledbet er $3O 00 J o Hank 4 00
J Ledbeter 4 00' J Garrard 4 Oo
TDMoffltt 4 00 JQualk 4 00
J Huse 4 00 J Foster 2 00
Cash 4 00 GShanfelt 2 Ou
Cash 4 00 J JBlgloe 4 00
John Lapp ...a . 4 00
J Foster 4 00
J Ledbeter 4 00
Hayden, (Tere 4c Co., New York $ 100 00
Employee* of Allen, ffl’Cormiek & Co. is 16
W.O&meroii'Per .Tones, Boyd & Co.. . 600
Ladles’of Winslow, Jefferson co., Pa. 253 oo
John A Kenshaw 60 00
Employees of Berlin Foundry, W H
Sima
Proprietors ami Workmen of Fayette
Tannery, near Connellaville 65 00
Gen Jas S Neeley 60 00
S Olarke. M’Keesport 60 oo
Mlaa M X Harvey, 6 00
-from Employees of Messrs. Spang, Ch&li&nt 5t
Co’s. Works:
Joseph Jugham, John G Will lama, John Wil
liam#, Wm H Hiltebiddle, John pltebiddle,
Richarn Jones, John Moorr, David McCauley,
Zort, Jamas Doyle, S Blllenger, Charles
Fisher, David Lewis, J Parker. Thomas Lynch,
James Lave, Jolm Lewis, John Slater, Wil
liam Fryer, Philip Thomas, William Dariß,
John Shove, John Cook, Henry Hauser, John
Hauser, John Jones, Jno S Jones, John Shunk,
Peter Glazener, M J Richards, Clement Jenner,
Geo Burloln, Jacob Snowback, Samuel Murry,
Lewis . Myres, Joseph Fogle, Peter Bloolling,
Fred Hartman, John Weaver, Jacob Belur,
Peter Gross, Conrad Weaver, William Stenna,
E Jones, : Alexander Orr, James Smith, Thos
B Jones, John Jones, Jacob Deatrie, Joseph
Cunningham, Andrew Fitch. Michael Redman,
Peter Hickman, Thornra D Davis, John
Watkins, John Dix, David Evans, tfonn
Bowers, H Johnston, A Hiltebiddle, Sebas
tian Hausen, Joseph Clank, Levi Blank,
Mugh Pnrcell, Larry Dooian, Thoa Davis, John
A Fartstrenglcr, Nicholas Glazener,
Thos J Jones, Thomas Lewis, George Keirr !
Miehael Roth, Q eorge Kilerline, E L Patterson, j
Johnßulion, Jacob Thomas, Samuel Arbuth
not, Clouse Druller, George Bendle, Enook Ben
nett, Andrew Fowler, John Zimmerman, Adam
Teas!, Frederick Young, Henry Seaberum, Ja
cob Frederick, Suff Myers, R Rodenbush, Edwd
Shafffcr, George Gable, John Blade, Martin Sef.
ler, Bobert Love, Jno Miller, Anthony Pry,
Adolph Berner, Jno Nicholson, John'Nefergold,
James Miller, Thos H Stone, Qeor?e Beeler,
Joseph Minion, Joseph Hunter, Conrad Sand- i
rock, John Wettoffer, [Jacob Hay master, An. !
drew Arbutknot, Sylvester Haurman, Martin |
Bowers, Valentine Hoon, George Miller, 1
Thomas Lewis, Adam Kennick, Matthew ■
McKee, Harry Helfry, Charles Stoll, Alva j
jMlhouse, John McKee, Valentine Ham-!
Uig, Niohoiaa Welder, D R Jones Daniel!
Hnb>) Robert O Son, Thomas Young, i
Christ JHstler, Michael Shirts, Thomas FPW* |
ersr -'Caspar Sites, Lewis Shombuig, Caspar |
Fogle, John Hourustein, Jeffrey' Clark, Jno J !
Shlde, Alf Beighart, Adolf Benner, Jacob Her- '
man, John Smith, Charles Sites, Sebastian
Montar, Nicholas Snyder, John Weaver, !
George Stewart, George Flshom, George
Seele, Lavis Fessefc George Fitch, George
Bellman, George Heriokenserder, lAionza Hugh
es, John Hoon, Richard Clark, E Kebuline, '
John Wlble, B Howard, Edward Lfthey, Wil
liam Hughes, Jacob Cline, John Krouse, A
Newman, John Bradshaw, George Craw,
George Evans, Joseph Z&llhouse, James Sack
ay, SUakadden, Casper Snyder, Jacqh.Glftj
Lewis Clouse, Jacob Weyman, John L
Norman Spans, George A Chalfant.
Total Amount 12
- AMigtosatagglcnvly.— fhebuOdlsigs Hurt
re up In thjte city ace progressing
otlunda,a. .uffloient numhepof
w +k eaanet he obt ainad.
Episcopal State Convention.— This body
of Divines “&nd lay>rs>rescntatiYes (net at 9
o’clock as per.-acUcurnment and-proceeded to
theVUscoaaion of the Committees* reportrielatlYe
to a division of the Diocese; l Sundry resolu
tions and amendments were offered In regard to
adojiting the report, but, on hiption, the whole
subject was finally laid on the table. Rev Dr.
Howe was then called bn to make an address
on the eutyecs of. Foreign Missions. The Dr.
responded to the call in an able address of a half
hour length, during which time, the greatest
attention wasj paid to his remarks. We took
notes of the' mtoreaa, but dfeeli ne topubUsh them
on the grounds that they would-not represent
the entire argument and power of the address.
The Reports} of several Committees were
afterwards read and Bundry reaolutlans offer*
ed, referring entirely to the business of the
Church and its Parishes.
At two o’clock the Convention adjourned to
meet at St. Andrews Chureh, Philadelphia, this
time next year.
Wehave seldom, ever witnessed a more dig
nified and intelligent body of men assembled in
the capacity of an Convention.
The entire State was represented, forming as
it does, but one Diocese, over which Bishop Pot
tecpibaides.
There must have been near a hundred Clergy
men present, besides the lay representatives.
The entire Church in the United States num
bers about three hundred thousand communi
cants, and from the number of clergy in this
State which is two hundred and thirty, there
must be a considerable portion of its members
in this State, The Eaßtem portion of the State
has the preponderance of both Clergy and laity.
Festival at Latrobe.—On Thursday last
the Festival of Corpus Christi, was celebrated
at St. Vincent's College, near Hatrobe West
moreland county. In the morning It threaten
ed rain, but the sky cleared finally and the day
turned outbeautiful. Over three thousand per
sons were Bald to be in attendance. At the hour
appointed the Rt. Rev. B. Wimmer, Abbot of
St. Vincent, ordered the procession to form,
which was preceded by a Brass Band composed
of the boys belonging to the College. This band
numbered over forty musicians with as many
instruments. About fifty' pontifi
cal dress, headed the procession. had
been mown from the route along which they
were to pass, and the procession marched en
tirely through and round the farm on which
the College Is located. Four altars were erect- !
ed lu different places, decorated with evergreens, j
and the Stars and Stripes of the-country floated j
gratefully over the congregated masses. It was !
indeed a great day for the College and for La- j
trobe. i
This College is presided over by Rev. A iphon
sus Helmler, and numbers about three hundred
students. \ isitors to the College on business
“rj always entertained free of expense. It has
i.i reputation of being a good school, and pa
‘ would do well to visit it before sending
(Ist where.
Mayor’s Office. —One man was fined twen
ty-five dollars yesterday morning for using in
sulting language to a lady. In the evening a
number of women appeared before his Honor,
the Mayor,.charging each other with the crime,
or mfedemeanorof looking cross, talking ugly,
keeping spite, and calling 111 names. The Mayor
gave them a hit of wholesome advice, told them
to go home and behave themselves, that if they
got into the meshes of the law once, they would
be glad to get out again, lie requited each
party to pay its own costs, after which all went
home a little wiser and only four dollars
poorer.
Sanitary Fair.—This Fair will open on the
first day of June next. Every possible prepa
ration is making to render it one ef the best
Fairs ever held in the county We see ever
greens coming in by wagon-loads ever}'day, and
committees are busily engaged in arraugingthem
so as to have the best possible effect. Commit
tees are actively employed throughout both
Pittsburgh and Allegheny city, to bring forward
a suitable display in each department. Me
chanics, too, are busy in finishing the different
buildings, in order to have everything in per
fect readiness for the opening of the ceremonies.
Gov. Curtin is to maks the oj>ening address. We
have no doubt that the crowd on the day of
opening will be immense.
Exhibition. —We understand that there
will be an exhibition at St. Xavier’s Academy,
near Latrobe, West moreland county, on the
29th day of June next. Great preparations arc
being made to have the exercises held out of
doors, in a grove.
Rankin’s Spiced Blackberry tor Diarrhcea
Day Hayden, No. 68 Wood street, keep
on hand a general assortment of articles used by
carriage and wagon makers, andeveiything per
taining to saddles and harness, from the cheap
est to the most aostly material. They keep
constantly on hand the beat seasoned wood
work, such as belloeß. spokes, shafts, hut-a
axles, Ac. In the furnishing line they have
enamel leather, enamel cloths, laces and fringes
of the best quality and latest styles. For saddle
and harness they have webs, 7iames, saddle
trees, bitß, buckles and stirrups, stage traces,
trace chains, whips and girths, and Indeed
everything in their iins of business.
As they do not deal fu articles.made np In any
branch of their business, they do not come in
competition with any of their customers’ busi
ness, but leave the profits of the labor thus put
In to the benefits of the customers themselves.
'I hey restrict themselves to the businesss of
furnishing- the material, and hence they can
fairly solicit a share pf the public patronage.
See advertisement in another column.
Rankin’s Spiced Blackberry for Diarrhoea.
B. L. 11. Dabbs. Photographer, No. 48, St
Clair street, opposite the St. Clair Hotel, is
prepared to take any kind of photographs, as
good and as chppp as any perron in the place.
Somehow people do not know the value of a
friend’s likeness. They ofvn neglect taking a
photograph until It is too i**e, the flush of life
gone, the heaving breast motiouless, the spark
lingeye closed in death. Then they would give
anything for the living, breathing, pulsating
image. We think it is not only a pleasure but
a duty that people owe to themselves, their
friends, and their posterity, to secure the pho
tographs of all their friends when in the enjoy
ment of full life, so that when they are gone
others may still gaze upon their forms, and thus
call up many pleasing reminiscences. If you de
sire thus to remember your friends and to “se
cure the shadow ere the •BUbstahee fhde,” you
cannot go to a better place than to Mr. Dabb’s
establishment on St.. Clair street. Remember
No. 46; St. Glair street.
Rankin’s Spiced Blackberry for Diarrluca
Grate Greenwood.—This talented And
popumr writer, whose literary productions, And
so much sought after, has consented to repeat
her great lecture entitled “Lights in the War
Ciovu<,“, At. Lafayette? Hall; an next Monday
night. This lecture has beeh delivered inPhlla
delphia, Washington. City and other large
cities. The object for which the receipts are to
be applied should bring out a large audience,
but the lecture and the lecturer are sufficient to
compensate all who will attend.
Rankin's Spiced Blackberry for Diarrheas.
Concert Hall.—This hall was quite crowd
ed last night to witness the entertainment given
for the benefit of the Sanitary Fair. Encourag
ed by last, performance, the same par
sons- propose to give an entertainment next
week in the Audience: Hoorn at the Sanitary
Fair. *
Rankin’s Spiced Blackberry for Diarrhoea.
Theatre.—This place of amusement was
quite well attended last evening and the perior
mance was excelled. , The five, act’ play of
“Hunchback” was exceedingly exciting and in
teresting. The afterpiece Betsy Baker was
highly amusing. Satan in Paris comes up for
this evening. :
Boots and Shoes.—A large supply of Boots
and Shoes just received will be sold at pri
vate sale cheap for cash, at MHJlelland’s Auc
tion Rooms, No. 66 Fifth street.
Ra£fcln’s Spiced Blackberry for Diarrhoea.
in early and make your se
lections, you will surely please yourself. Cali
at once at Pittock’s, opposite the Poatotiicc.
Card Photographs eveiy style, color and
plain, at 60 cents per dozen And upwards, at
Httock’s, opposite the Postofflce. *
Pocket Albums and Pocket Books, a vTe&t
assortment, at Pittock*s. -
s - k Pittodt’a New. Depot,
opposite the FoatOtSav
® a l« atfPxoperty.—Don’t lorget the
“fcjl Oeo - W- Smith". Waddington Farm,
WM?elln&op Tueatny nextaripTm.- Be&eifc!
' procured on the f&mduririifiie
S*?. * 46® ’•xocomnuxutlon of
visitor, will leave the Wheeling JBrewervht a
o'clock *, m, And Ip. m. ItadßutheifSrticu-
Ura. enquire of Qeo. E. Wickham, Auctioneer,
corner Market and Union ww^ting
my6*st - J ;V. v"
$63,746 74
"WahtedV Room with Steam
Dat A Hayden.
69 Wood street.
THE POST—PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY MORNING, MAT,2B,. 1864
U. S. 10-40 BONDS.
THJE&E BONDS ARE ISSUED un
der the Act of Congress of March Bth, 1864,
which provides that all Bonds issued nndnf this
Act SHALL BE REDEEMED IN COIN, at the
pleasure of the Government, at .any period not
less than ten nor more than forty years from their
■date, and until their redemption FIVE PER
CENT. INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN COIN,
on bonds of not over one hundred •dollars annu
ally, and on all other bonds semi-annually. The
interest is payable on the first days of March and
September In each year.
As these Bonds, by Act of Congress, are
Exempt from Municipal or State Taxation,
Their value la increased from one to three per
cent, per annum, according to the rate of tax lev
ies in various parts of the country.
At the present rates of premium on gold they
Over Eight Per Cent. Interest
In currency, and are of equal convenience as a
permanent or temporary investment.
It 1b believed that no securities offer so great
inducements to lenders as the various descrip
tions of U. S. Bonds. In all other forms of in
debtedness, the faith or ability of private par
ties or stock companiesor separate communities
only is pledged for payment, while fr»r the debts
of the United States, the whole property of the
country is holden to secure the payment of both
principal and interest in coin.
These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums
from $5O up to any maguitude, on the same
terms, and are thus made equally available to
the smallest lender and larg eat capitalist. They
can be converted into money at any moment,
and the holder will have the benefit of the inter
»'■ /
4he of the United States on
which interest is pay.ible in gold, on the 3d day
of March, 1861, was $768,905,000. The interest
on this debt for the coming fiscal year will be
$45,937,123, while the customs revenue in gold
for the current fiscal year, ending June 3o:h,
U’64. has been so far at the rate of over siuo,ooo,-
000 per annum.
It will be seen that even the present gold rev
enues of the Government are largely le excess
ol the wants of the Treasury lor the payment of
gold interest, while Uie recent increase of the
taiiffwill doubtless raise the annual receipts
from customs on the same amount of importa
tions to $150,000,000 per annum.
The authorized amount of tills loan is Two
Hundred Million Dollars. Instructions to the
National Banks acting as Joan agent weto iu>t ig--
Fin d until March 20th, but the amount of Bonds
i.'ported “old at tin* United Slates Treasury up
to ;i.*\ -i-t, id
854,56-1,900.
ui .-v-j.ptjL-us will be i\ lc: ,cl 1 , ti.- lu. a
l Rl < .iP 'Mir. \ Mlr.T’ >1 :.-t \V _>!l j ii 4
sod :hr ,'om.vi'ant .it Xc.v \ t.;i v
Boston and PMboUdphirt. UM by il.e
1 uat National Bank of Fitt-jlnd-gb, l'a.,
Third National Bank Pittshurirl:, 1V..,
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANK'S
Which arc depositaries of Public money, and all
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country, (acting as agents of the
Nation tl Depositary Banks.) will luruish fur
ther information on application, and
Afford Every Facility to Subscriber*.
Riy2G-2wd&w
I) YSSNTEEY
-.....-j
i > i :t s *s ’i* <x*:i .
i'l.\n\ " AUOMA'VIV
JJiUiOKBERRY
r\ \ M 1 NATIVE
' • i I 1 : 1 . > rl.iss uf
• ••I’ •• .< o’, t!i 11 i’b;, iiri r> qs
it in 1 1 .“ir i-ructicc in
■j.-PM-M. hi
vfiy i u
all ci;i'uiii«: :i;i.j li.iiiL'cHHits eases.
Urfe no Ulmleiu mixtures or doubt
ful cu:nposiiit..n«. ,'tn.i:iy of which under
minil uiul min the constitution.) when you
eu:i obtain an remedy as simple
tn 1 safe as Blackberries themselves. »
Ask for Dixon s Ui.-vceueiuiy CAniUXA
tivk, ami sco that the proprietors name is
wi it leu on the outsi Jo wrapper uf each bot
tle. Prepared only by
Sole Proprietor , CINCINNATI.
For sale by all respectables druggist*.
Price, (old style, 35 cts.) 25c., 500. and
$l, per Bottle.
Public Sale of Country Homes
WE PROPOSE TO OFFER AT
Public Sale, ouTHURSDAY. May 2Cth,
1864, at 11 o’clock a. m M our property on Char
tiers Creek, adjoining the town of Mnntlcld,five
miles from the city, and at the junction of the
Steubenville and Charters railroad. The lots
range from 3to 16 acres each. Omnibuses will
leave Hare’s Hotel, at 9 a. iu. on the day of sale,
and a good dinner will be furnished free.
Wo are authorized to say that the Steuben
ville railroad will be in operation this fall.
Terms to suit. For further particulars, see
R M’LAIN A Co., 102 4th st.,
J. L. MARSHALL, 139 Liberty st.. or
M. B. BROWN, Mansfield, Ph.
my23-td
H. I>. 11. DABBS,
PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST,
46 aud 48 St. Clair Street,
PITTSBURGH.
YIT ATER COLOR MINIATURES,
w ▼ t Life Size Photographs iu Crayon, Oil,
India Ink, etc. Photographs with Landscape
and Fancy Backgrounds. Ivory types. Photo
graphs Albums, Gilt Frames, and Fancy Articles
adapted tothe Photograplc business. my2l
POTTIITBL 'STiREB , I’
NEW STYLES
WINDOW SHADES,
Received THIS DAY.
NEW SPUING STOCK
O F
CARPETS!
Well seasoned
ODL. CLOTH,
AT McCALLUM’S.
mhlB
-=h
O
o
IiUJRFET STOH
HO. 87 POIJETH STBEET.
RANKIN’ S
SPICED BLICKBERNY,
FO R
hiarplußa and Dysentery.
* Sold by all respectable Druggists.*’
my 23 "*
j QKOESB W. SMITH'S'
FARM FOR sATfrBl-
In consequence of the removal of part of my,
family, my own age, and utter conaldetattona of
a private an 1 family nature, I wish to contract
my affairs and confine my attention to my old
established Brewing and Mating business in
Wheeling, and to accomplish this,! offer for sale
bv private contract till the 81bt DAT OF MAY
1864, and if not then sold, by Public Auction, *
The Magnificent Estate of
WADDTNGTON,
Containing «14 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
j the Bethany turnpike, four miles from Wheel,
ing. The mimslon Is in th.irobgh' repair large
and commodious, (50 feet by 76 feet,) with’every
modern convenience, surrounded with shrub*
bery and treeß. The,principal tenant house is a
neat and comfortable two-story brick The
dairy house is BjfticioukAnd fixtures are conven
iently arranged. There are also eight cottages
on the estate, (all rented to old and good ten
ants,) the rental of which pays more than the
taxes. An extensive barn, with stone basement
divided into stabling for 16 horses, and stalls for
40 cattle, with cellars, bins, mows, and every
thing in the highest requisition of a farm • it
stands in a yard 170 feet Bquare, surrounded’by
brick sheds for cattle and sheep; also black
smith’s shop and slaughter house.
The farm is well known to be the best improv
ed and most highly cultivated i a this part of the
country, stocked with Imported and other ohoice
cattle, sheep, horses, implements, Ac., fcc The
growing crops consist of 34 acres of fall wheat •
20 acres of fall barley; 27 acres of spring barlev •
35 acres ofblack onts; 80 acres of corn*l2 acres’
of potatoes ; 65 acres of meadow, the balance In
gdbd pasture, aU of which will be sold as above
stated on the 3Ut OF MAY, 1864.
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 16th of May, 1864: b
NEW YORK—At the office of Messrs. Par
ker, Brooks & (Jo., UWater street: Mr. John
Jay Hannah, Pearl street; Mr. W illiam Hannah,
Pearl street; Messrs. M’Crombie A Child 11
Water street. ’
PHILADELPHIA—Messrs. Bullett & Fair
thorn e.
BALTIMORE—Messrs. H. Straus, Bro A
Bell.
PITTSBURGH—Mr. J. Fleming’s Drug Store.
CLEVELAND—Mr. J. B. Smith’s Malt
louse.
CINCINNATI—D. H. Mitchell A Co., Water
street.
hT. LOUIS—W.&. R. Heinerickshofen.
LOUISVILLE—C. U. Rufer.
WHEELING—At the Brewery.
myia-dAwtd
LARGE SALE
Farm Stock and Implements,
AT WADDINGtfOB FARM,
Four miles from Wheeling, on Bethany Turnpike,
ON TUESDAY, 31ST MAY, 1864, AND
following four days, I will sell by public
auction aU my live stock, comprising thirty
Horses, suitable for any purpoae, Durham and
Grade Cattle, Leicester, Cotawold and Grade
Nheep. Also, growing crops, and part of my
Household Furniture.
Apply at my Brewery, or to Mr. John Mar
shall, on the I aim, for further particulars.
Catalogues of the precise lots of Live Stock
and implements can be had at the Brewery on the
30th ol May, 1864.
See advertisement also.
wyift-td GEO. W. SMITH.
£JRV GOODS,
CHEAP AND DESIRABLE,
GARDNER & SCHLEITEJVS,
92
MARKET STREET.
Pcs. Plaid Challies,
At 22c, cheap at 31c|
PLAID MOZAMBIQUES,
At 20c and 25c{
DRESS GOODS
IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
At 31c and 3?c;
CLOAKS & SHAWLS;
VEBY CHEAP
WOOD *Tltl£hT.
FINAL REMOVAL.
WE HAVE FINALLY REMOVED
our Piano And Music Warerooms to our
new Building, No. 122 Wood street, four doors
above Fifth street, and nearly opposite the First
National Bank, where wc'U be happy to wait
on our friends.and the public in general.
H. KLEBER Ic BRO.,
Sign of the Golden Harp,
122 Wood street.
BIS«KJLL’S BLOCK.
W. H. M ’GEE,
No. 10 St. Clair St.,
WOI LD CALL THE ATTENTION
of buyers to his stock of Goods, which
has been selected with great care and contains
ail the newest styles of Goods to ha found in
tirst-claßs houses. Gent’s wishing a suit of
clothes made to order will please call and exam
ine our goods and prices. Also, a lull and com
plete stock of FL'BNISKING GOODS.
W. H. MoGKK,
Merchant Tailor,
No. 10 St. (Jlair street.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
100 D ~ A ~
THE LAST CHANCE
KNAP’S BATTALION
COMPANY E.
The last Company for this Battalion, under
Major KNAP, will be raised and forwarded
EAELY NEXT WEEK..
Recruits will be received, clothed and equipped
At Wilkins Hall, 4th Street,
From this date.
Lieut. Arthur Stuart,
Late of &th Reserves, Recruiting Officer,
or W. W. WABD, Chairmen.
GAITERS.
'M’CLELLAND’S ' "
I
AUCTION, , gj
55 FIFTH STREET, i
.! 5C
◄
snaxivo
ROBERT C. BCHM&BTZ ....JAMES BLAEKX.EY
80HMEETZ & BL£AKLE7>
Manufacturers and wholesale dealers in
Blnmiimting and Lubricating Oils,
CRUDE PKTROIECB OIL, BJSNZOLE
and
iaseps. • •
Commluion Merchantafor the sale of Crude Oil
.febig No. 163, Wood street. Plttibuigh Fa.
TO BIiAST PtrETTACES:
Htbobgib 1 moN 1 twteb*. ,
WW Foi sale by
A. PUBVES A SON,
myi-lm South end Penn, Philadelphia.
TELEGRAPH,
~& J - : Pbß THE POST.. i! - ’
Further from sprth Inna.
OVER 400 PRISONERS TAKEN
More Railroad Track Torn Up.
One Bay’s Forced 'March ' from
Great Enthusiasm in the Army.
Philadelphia, May 2.l—The En
quirer publishes the following dispatch;
South Side North Anna , near Jericho
Bridge , May 25—2 p. m.—The rebels
are in our front and prisoners have beep
taken during the last 21 hours from three
rebelj Generals, Ewell, Hill and Long
street. Over 400 prisoners were taken
from a brigade from the rebels by the
Penna. Reserves, under Gen. Crawford,
who made a charge on our extreme right,
after Warren had crossed the North
Anna, [on the road leading to Beaver
dam. Our troops have tom up and
completely destroyed nearly six miles of
the track on the Va. Central R. R. west
of Sexton s Junction. We are now but
one day’s forced march from Richmond,
in a fine open country. There is plenty
of good pasture for our horses but noth
ing for the men, except what has been
brought along. The' enthusiasm of our
army knows no bounds. The condition
of the rebels, judging from their wound
ed prisoners falling into our hands, is
very bad. Weather intensely hot.
The Battle on the North Anna..
Assault on the Enemy’s Works
Rebels Bayoneted in their Rifl* Pits
Night Attack of the Enemy Repulsed.
New York, May 27.— A Herald spe
cial gives the following account of the
struggle for Taylor’s bridge, over the
North Anna: When my last dispatch
was written, a considerable force of the
enemy were disputing our passage of the
North Anna. General Law's division of
Longstrect's Corps, was posted in
strong earthworks between Long creek
and the river, and seemed disposed to
hold Taylor’s brigade, at all hazards,
and poured a storm of shot and shell
from their batteiies, when General Bir
ney, with his division, advanced. Col
onels Pierce and Egan, with their bri
gades (the Ist and 2d,) made an assault
on the enemy’s works at 0 o’clock p. m.
of the 22d.
The riflemen of the enemy poured a
deadly fire into their ranks, but they
charged on the batteries. On the high
ground, a little to the left of the ridge
they scoured the open space in every
direction, tearing up the earth with
their whizzing missiles.
12*4 WOOO STUtET
The redoubt was carried at the point
of the bayonet, and a considerable num
ber of rebels were killed in their en
trenchments and 110 captured. This as- -
sault, which was made under the imme
diate direction of Gen. Birney, is con
sidered a very brilliant affaiT, and Gen.
Hancock wrote him a very congratula
tory letter.
The 3d and sth Michigan, the 86th and
124th New York, the 99th Pennsylva
nia, and the 17th Maine, suffered more
severely than any other regiments in
the division. The rebels when drived
from the redoubts and rifle pits, retreat
ed across the river,many of them swim
ing, the bridge being too much crowd
ed to admit of their crossing'/with as
much celerity as they desired.
The assault on Tayior’s Bridge,spann
ing the North Anna, was made without
loss by the 4th Maine. The bridge was
carried after a sharp skirmish, and the
rebels were driven from their position
on the opposite bank.
At eleven p. m. the enemy made k
sortie from his works, and endeavored
to retake the bridge, but after a sharp
engagement, lasting about twenty min
utes, were driven back.
At midnight they made another attack,
with much larger force, and drove our
men from the bridge, held it some l time,
and made several attempts to burn it,
but the 7th N. Y. heavy artillery coming
up, the rebels were forced to retire, and
the fire,was extinguished, and our troops
held the bridge undisturbed till morning.
New York, May 27.—A Herald cor
respondent says our losses on the 23d
and 24th do not exceed 5,000 in killed,
wounded and missing, while that of the
enemy amounts to that in killed and
w ounded, while we have 1,000 prisoners
At 7 o’clock a. m. of the 24th, Ge n.
Birney crossed the North Anna, at the
bridge, with his division, followed' by
Gen. Gibbon actj his division, and soon
alter by the balance of the corps.
New York, May 27. —A World spe
cial, dated 11 o’clock, a. m., 25th, ‘
(Wednesday,) says: Our entire army
is on the south side of the North-Anna
river. At 12 m. there was considerable
picket firing on our centre, but no flat
teries opened yet. The sth and 6th
corps advancing.
55
►
A Battle Probably Expected:
Philadelphia, May 27.— A special
dispatch to the Bulletin says, according
to an extra Washington Republican,
dated at 4 o’clock, Lee was in line of
battle this morning on the south bank of
the North Anna and that a battle was
probable to-day. n
. ~ - i. 4.
More Guerrilla. Depredations:-■-.
Philadelphia, May 27.—The Even
ing; ffVleprdph has the foilowing speclali
WashiNGTOn, May 27.—Moabv’sgrijirjji
rillas have., been devJting the lastitefa
days to the entire and complfeld destftfc
tion of all our blbck-houses and jjridges
from Union mills-down, to-the Rapid&n
The
upon the railroad* for, importer.t-AWy.
afforded-: .them!'W Clear coast for their
operationsfuTwhich they were aidedhy
farmers along the road whom we have
protected and supported all winter. <
L AT E ; ST; p Y
Richmond
The > Assault jin' Taylor’s Bridge.
■j—L,_
A Murderol is, Fire from the 5
BebOL ? Batteries.
L ' r r
"Bayonet Charge % Our Troops.
{Sens 1 , Hancock and Birney Expos-
ed to a Heavy Fire.
A Lamentable State of Affairs
in Texas.
New York, May 27.—The Philadel
phia Inquirer's special gives the follow
ing account of the attack on the works
defending the Taylor Bridge, crossing
the North Anna, he says that no troops
could live under the fire from the rebel
guns, a direct assault from the front was
therefore out of the question. Our
troops were marched up in two columns,
a brigade on each side of a wide-interval
through which rebel shot and shell play
ed, tearing up earth fearfully. When
our troops got within a short distance,
like tigers they leaped upon their prey, ■
and with unloaded guns brought the
bayonet to bear upon the entrenched
enemy, killing and. capturing all who
did not escape. The movement was
watcheld by. Generals Hancock and Bir
ney, exposed to a.heavy shell fire. The
former expressed his admiration ip the
must enthusiastic terms.
- The Times' New Orleans correspon
dent says Gen. Jos. Hamilton haß ar
rived there and gives a lamentabla ac
count of the state of afihirs in Texas.
The withdrawal of a large force ■■ of our
troops from Texas will place the Union
ists in a painful position. They are al
ready in a frightful condition. Whole
families who a day or two since were
enjoying all the comfort of life, now
are reduced to beggary. The able-bodied
men are run off by rebel conscription and
their families left helpless and without
protection. -
Gen. Banks at New Orleans.
15
Mutiny in 1 Fort Morgan.
LATEST FROM MEXICO.
Battle the French
and Mexicans
Cajiio, May 26.—The steamer Atlan
tic, Irom New -Orleans on the 21st, ar
rived at Memphis yesterday evening,
with 228 bales of cotton for St. Louis.
The Columbia, Havana and Geo. Crom
well wepe to have sailed for New York
on the 21st. The transport Caliawba
had arrived with the 26th Massachusetts
regiment aud Govfcmmeni stores. The
officers of the Atlantic report that Gen.
Bank 9, with a portion of his army, had
arrived in New Orleans, on the 21st. It
was not known whether any new move
ments were on foot.
in moving aerdss the country, on re
treat from Alexandria, Banks left Bed
river at Port De Russey, and struck for
Semmosport, where he crossed to Atch
afalaya, and then marched to Morgan
sea, on the Mississippi. A. J. Smith’s
command also marched to Semmesport,
and .theris i embarked on transports.
A naval officer* who. left Pensacola on
the 18th, says-a report’had just been re
ceived there that another mutiny had Oc
curred in the garrison l at Port Morgan,
Mdhile.V No particulars.
’•The New' Orleans' True Delta, of the
21st, has .the following. from- Mexico:
“The steamer 81. Mary’s arrived last
night* bringing one hundred and .fifty
refugees* and reports that a heavy battle:
had taken'place between the French and
Mexicans, 7,000 .strong, under General
Maegarette, on San Luis, in which the
French Were thoroughly, defeated This
intelligence, though of vast importance,
is doubted by many intelligent Mexi
cans in our city, for several reasons.
The Mexican Consul, we arc told, had
no intelligence of this victory, and he
usually receives the earliest intelligence.
These movements were known from-va
rious advices. Although General Mae
garette marched his troops with the in
tention of giving the enemy battle, yet
the distance to be accomplished was
three hundred miles over a burning
country Jn which there was no water,
was too great in the opinion of those fa
miliar with the country for human en-
Orleans. —The cotton market is
inactive, with no sales of importance;
low middling 81@82, middling 85@86.
There is nothing doing in sugar or mo
lasses, with a fair supply ottering, but
no disposition Bhown to operate.
Memphis.- —The cotton market is un
changed? the' absence 1 of stock limits
transactions, and all offering is readily
taken. Receipts since last report 100
bales. h
The Tax on Spirits.
N£w York, May 27.—A Tribune
Washington special dispatch, dated the
26. th, says: The Senate Finance .Com
mittee’s amendment toithe House bill to
tqx.spirits, has been emoneonsly report
ed to the cobntry. The amendment is
fl from the Ist of June, $1,25 from the
Ist of "October, $1,60 from the Ist of
January, and no tax on stock on hand
which amendment was adopted in Com
mittee of the Whole to-day, except as to
the stock on hand, which is suspended
Johnston Planked af Ailatoona.
Chicago, May 27. —The Journal’s
special correspondent states that Sheri
man’s entire army resumed the march
f J°P} Kingston, Ga., Tuesday, and
flanked Johnston’s position at Ailatoona,
on- the JEutowah ri7er. This position
was in the mountain fastnesses, and was
considered very strong. This corres
pondent believes that Johnston does not
to fight, but that his troops are
being 1 transferred gradually to Generals
Lee and Beauregard.
Bepulged at Every Attack.
Baltimore, May 27.— A letter from
Befnnudai Hundred, dated Wednesday
says that the weather is very warm’
The enemy has made frequent attacks
ontour entrenchments, and been as often
defeated, always with heavy loss The
Gattnello gun, which throws two hun
dred shot per minute, was used with
texnble effect, against the rebels.
BanSsajMi Staffat New Orleans.
—Th® steamer
vommraa ftQm New Orleans on the 21st
•*sart#KsBSteMsBe
x^jbc».
?rofAßv prßtrc.
>-‘69*¥OttßCT STBEET, '
49*OAee boon from 9 a. m. to 6 v. m.
ajfSß
lAL & FIXIftCLIJL
»»«*»« r&T, »r
goon ST *» *»
P^Si"
W11f1M.V.,,,',;,,,, :' ■ . r -lit* * r
i]i0rin8.................;.;;; /£. , ,*»
PIjTTSBDBGH PBODPCE
, OnmawetfnJ>£xLr3farr >
j —: &i§B3a£r, Mtf 48, 18U... 4-
c S\°°5 r ~’ Elie '- as t? c !W?e "aBjfjOUowß: Hun
6. 00 fta Plaid'HanSw TT@tT>Jcr'4oQo fts Ca„,
TsidaSi^ tetojffSi
•alls 45 Backs Eli atiscTK^a^,^ 06 -
OiMoE osrTaa nin.Vp<iaT. v ,t
* •■ SASDmvfeVartM.tiaifc..-^
T ie
we* firm, lii theJKyJewai Mpii cases’ woe
dsmaiidtag an-advances , wera:
x ho Sjtoi
800 Mo at 80JfC{ Woaont 30Wc'; 600.adSt30Sie ; toI
do 4t a»m 400 dp
do it SU; ,spOdo ObjJWdo^t^Jgo.4qoaoat
EKKlNioii—Sales 1000-bblS'Boncled aisic.
neCsli^
std‘AiaWe,,' Efliy of .the Valley. : 1
itdfeCarolina,-' NeiV-moWn Hay, 1
10tte ’ ■- =-- ’
Oameila. / .. Pink. '.!■■■■*-
OiomatitCf . Poppiaak. • ‘ ••<*>
Cedrat* -- : • !»••• • -•■-
OitipneUe Ro&at i*• > f Prairie Flower# ::
Crystal Palace >•'-X. i. i.^Tyj. . -
Geranium, Rough andßeady-
Gilufiower, v.ir spring?Pio wer r J•;
Garden Flowers, ••' Sw&tßrtAir, ' -As; '
Heliotrope, ; • SWeet Pea,
u .u Sweet Lavender.
Honey Suckle, • Sweet Lettuce,
Hawthorn, Sweet Clover, -
Hyacinth, Tuberos,
.1 Asm in, Tea Hose,
Jockey Club, .VioßeCte,* -
Jenny Hind, Verbena,
Jonhuille, -•'<>. Vetivert,^
Woiisseline, Xanllla,
Miilebeure, West KncL
Magnolia, •; . / Wltfte liftr.ilj u< . :.i
MArcehale, winterßlossom. ''
. -p^ HJJDYOSfiIIA, aJhlghiy -consentra
ted Persian ‘Essence, the perfum
for Imparting to the atftee
able and lasting odor. ’ ; _>;...v£J2L^
KBSENCK BOUQVKT-TKfISfcTS-ESEi
TEICT UPPER a; fame assortment 1 of
Toilet Soaps, Shaving’ Creaibs,' Prepatsfctibttfffdr’'
the Hair, Cosmetics. Toilet Waters, Dentifrice*
ami Perfumery of an kinds, constantly on hand.
KOr sale by UHAS. H; SUPER,-
dftao Corner Penn anoSt. Cialrira.
rgww oiikATjusrKK&VUlEiVOnc
A. AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
Br. Ou t ter s* -u.* L
f ( A sure Jor ...
Dr]. J. C. Ayers’ Family Medicines.
db. n. JiysEg A Eoji’*,.-
MEBieiIVES.
Dri Schenck’a PnlmoniOi Tonio and Pills.
HELMBOLD’S, ,
Celebrated Buclra & Sarsaparilla,
And aD other Family Medicines **ri he ~
found gemiine.at-the. •.
PITTSBIKfiIIIiRtIGHOME,
I Torrence & M’Garr,
; • Corner of Ma^Eej^streatand Fourtit. ...
Dn ijgs, Medlelnes, Gheroieilß;'Perfumery, Paints,
Mile, Lead, Tarnishes,-^rushes,,Trusses,... ,
*S Supporters, SfaouMerßraftea, -
And ail articiee usiiaily jpund in Drug stores of
' quality, lorsale law.
TQRRENqE & M’Q-ABB, .
• J No. TO Market stfeet,coraer of Fourth,
;
REMOVAL.
V/‘i A,
WE'"*rikis is is
forming ’our frieprja and the pubHcgeiter
ftllt, th&twe now tocahps42ut large aoid : oo nwo.
diouae house, -A .'U-T«r“> t'-v.i
iKo. 12 Bisi^
.V" 'T,f£f
"Wixeife weh^^ix^^d^edlroiiLihe^anuffte
i •• •'• '-»•-* tttrfefcirdf : ' r ' ri •' •'*v >
• io*i:s£jj
¥. B; HeyrYoJki!'.
'-., 1-
SOHOMAOKEB'Si.CO.,: BuMelplua,,
: ' A tiew lot «f ,their »tij«rior '
p
[ , Al*o,i complete pt ....
Smith’s (jelettrated |
HARMONIUMS, MELODEONS
1 And Mnacalj-'Qooda Gfeneml^,’ !
. Tperoperi.ariiy of.HiiBBAjJBOBY FIARO
no neiriiiHtniiQeiit hs*gs!iiMß6«pmJy Lq. ‘pot*
o t ’ C Otint^e’dmeifed
WABKBjggjg & BABB,
Sole Agents rot PtttstiQJxAMli Western Pa.,
| ~ No-ÜBiMell’i plonk, St. Clair at.
4E#*Qood SeeamlrHamlPlanosifor rent. Ton
lngjend Repairing dose prodptiy. : i ap3o' ■
jTo ArGiiitects' £knS ;lJw
Jt* iprppriatioppf.lfifty ThotutandßoUars was
made for the -yr-nnlnn of the Capital Buildings
at 'Harrisburg. -ATCbtt<BU-,and..jßnSld«a I ,:are
aion, and propqaa.]gjtort«nMlngtheaaißeetotha
undertjgned, byTfhe 'WMtSENTH DAT .03?
JUNE! The main object todesttaljiedbv the
prosKrtßfextenuion.ia tbfurniah AddltfcmalVom-
Boom for the Legislature, and theextesr
•ion la to cosfpnn aa far am possibleto theatebir •
feature of the Present building- j . .
; • « 008T0T,.,
I; .Governor,
ji .
1": ■- , **• , SurreyotOeaetafc;:-•
Li .. .f : , BBNBY.D..MQOHIS, ••
■4-i. t ... , ..r. . , ,;Sta»«irrea*ww«;-’
Harriaburg,May ffi, IBS!- ~ niyg*«ir ,
Water Gtifflpiuiy. v
HiTOW, AC-
Ji thorized the MONONGAHELdv-ffiAligS
COMPANY to locriiae'-ffielpeafftKf'Stoito
Two Hundred Thousand Hollars, the niat Httfr
dred ThouaandhavtnrtieentakeßftheJookaalo
now openat the Battßngdtouseqf Iraß- M'Vay
& Co, corner oftsmlthSdd andfheutttf atreeta,,
forjthe purpose of:recelrfng , ad(tltfutlAldubacrlP"
ttonatothe stock of L. ->
• my»Plw r ’ 0f
: |^KLICA , pKpiSBAj»Sg* "V, . ■
ofiiia hla.aenlcea.to tdther'an
affilirted with diseases of a delicate nat Ur*,
alone experience fovct a Quarter of a century)
he pan safely be permitted to say that he Is en
abled to master any caaes thaimedtoal sklllcan
' oveiedme. His pecntiar speelaUty ts Vehettal
Diseases,'.aßiA*Uoh trouhlebrbught on by youth
ful] andi.nxeessr- Offloo udpHMtn
Hooms. u,, AQlHfc
A lABGEXOT OS* -• Mp£i
BalSnore SpunTnbacco,
. . (|lfMjr«l»4l'ap;-* <#• ■ ■
Bright “ *•
’ . •.. Cut and Dry Smoking Tobacco,
L .--Solace Pine Cut “
Sunny side Kino Out M
bwa«t Olive **
At i - M»OOX.T *
T ■
EX & BAER’S,
•io* Wood itraot.