ADVERTificlia Manta. PETTENGELL & CO. No. 27 Pm * H4fig4: N2* r 4ik eiti, And. NW: Etste street, Boston'; and L.P.' FONTAINE & Co., No. 83 Nassau street, New York city, are au thorized to take Advertisements and Subscair ton , ler WI it lowed, rstes. iillf•Welvatturnieh the DAILY POST, to agents the rate of 02,00 pet hundred copies. LOCAL IXTELJAC xca. MORNINtt, AITOTJST INC Recruiting at Present.—Recruitieg is at present More tonsil than heretofore, the.eitizens illeplayed moreenergy Wording as the time ap proaches and consequently more men have been recruited within the last few days than at any single period since the late call. Those wards paying @WO bow4ty are fast filling up, and If the volunteers continue to come in at the rate they are doing so at present, not one of the abOve wards will be subject to the draft by the time it isexpected to come oil'. Thus far we certainly have done far better than we could have reason ably anticipated considering the circumstances. All tho'he wards willing to exert themselves, and,paying liberal bounties have nearly freed themselves from all liability, and they will have already completed their fill qUota'ere the 6th 'Of September come to reward the laborious and provident and punish those who. did imitiAvail themselves of the opportunity and did not pass the allotted time in filling up their. quotas. There are Some districts where notbing . or,pearly nothing has been accomplished, and wheretlib citizens attended to their ordinary business ap parently unmindful of the baneful consequences of their apathy, without even directing & serious thought to what is to take place on the ills of September. Here the draft will be felt severely, more so than any of 'the preceding ones. lint they will bear only the consequences of their own improvidence. However those districts have time enough now to accomplish a great deal, and If they would only take courage and Imitate their more energetic neighbors in.raising funds and volunteers they might yet perform much towards reducing the number of men re quired of them. The Great Boat Race.—The great boat race between the "Brown" and the "Twilight" came off on Wednesday. It was expected to take place on Tuesday, but as the terms of the match provided for smooth water, it was post poned on account of the rough weather which prevailed on that day. Soon after the race a dispatch received to this city announced that the Pittsburgh boys were beaten, and that the New York crew won by about one hundred yards, in 33:30. No further particulars have been received concerning the match, but an notr:i ng is said to the contrary, we suppose that everythlog proceeded as It should. The result of the race has taken everybody by surprise_ Nobody, not even the New Yorkers themselves, expected that this would be the issue. This can be easily proved by the fact that the betting was all on the side of the Pittsburgh crew, with such odds aaloo to 40. But the Brown woh, and we congratulate with them on their victory, although we cannot disguise our sorrow and disappointment that our champions were de. feated. However, our men must not lose cour age. They can repair all damages by defeating their adversaries in the next race, and if our lellow-citizens did not lay out too much on the issue of the first, they caa replace their money also. Victory is not what tries a man's soul, but defeat, and equanimity under defeat places the tonquered on a level with the conqueror. If our unequalled champion had yielded to Ward after his defeat on the Harlem, he would not at present he deemed the invincible on Northern waters. The men will bear this in mind, and they will proclaim by their actions that neither victory nor defeat is capable of dia. courag - mg them. Recruiting in the gouth.—The two gentlemen sent from this county to recruit in the revolted States, have not yet given us any account concerning their success or failures Probably the true cause of this is that their en terprise did not meet with the prosperous effect' which they expected on their departure. Quite a number of our citizens thought that this ex pedition would not result in as complete a success as was hoped for. But few thought, or at least openly expressed their opinion to the effect that the agents would accomplish nothing, and would return home as unencumbered with volunteers as they were at the start The a'- leged cause of this failure is that the command ing officers in the departments to which the agents were allotted refused to co-operate with them in raising the men, and not oily that, but utterly refused them permission to recruit within their lines at any time and under any circumstances whatsoever. The true and real cause, however, is that the negroes who de sired to enlist were ao scarce that only very few could be found, and these were already engaged by other more enterprising individuals. The negroes in the revolted States have been greatly reduci din numbers, and those who wish to fol. low`military life on the receipt of a few hundred dollars, are still scarcer. The negroes found plenty of work and good pay. and were sa fond of their precious 'lives a.i any white man. We will therefore have to depend upon our own resources to lilt our quotas, and expect but tittle from any other quarter. Strikes.—The I thorers and mechanics. have again commenced to murmur about their wages, and some have already demanded an increase, with a menace that they would suspend all:labor until their demands were complied with. The workmen employed on the gunboats in the ship yard of Tomlinson, Hartupee h 00.,'struck for wages a few days ago. Their example was short ly afterwards followed by other workmen in different pursuits, and finally the miners em ployed in the coal pits outstripped all others in their requisitions. Th'-y require that their wa ges shall be doubled, or 'else they will suspend all work until their claims are acceded to. This is an exorbitant demand. The men can In a great measure he excused on account of the enormous prices which provisions of all kinds have reached, but with such demands as these are, it is difficult to think that the workmen do not wish to take advantage of the present scar city of labor to bring their employers to any terms they might please to give. We hope that the difficulty will end by a compromise on both sides. Notice to Citizens.—The mayor's police were yesterday engaged la notifying our citizens that the gutters in front of their dwellings and houses of business must be cleaned according to law otherwise he will proceed to fine the delin quents. We hope that this ordinance will be ri gidly enforced, as the benefits which may be ex pected to accrue from it are numberless. The general health and aspect of the city depends from its cleanliness, and It would be difficnit to find a large city which could he denominated healthy without having any pretentious to clean- Wiese, and without paying all due regard to the state of the sidewalks gutters and streets. We understand that there is an ordinance which re quires the citizens to clean the sidewalks and gutters, but as far as we have seen It has never been either observed on the one side or enforced on the other. But now we confidently hope that this evil will be remedied and that the streets will be put in a state which will do honor to the city, and tendlo preserve the general health of the citizens. New Military Corn pan y.—A new military company of one years men is now being organ teed under the command of Capt. R. R. Long, late of the Pennsylvania Volunteers, to be ac credited to the Third ward. The Captain has erected an extempore recruiting office.on the corner of Fifth and Smithfield streets, and w•e believe is succeeding . well. This Is a good op portunity for all patriotic citizens to take the field for the brief space of one year ur.der an ex perienced °Meer. Hearing Waived.—The two brothers Dan. lel and Elias Smith, recently arrested Alle gheny having in their possession a large amount of counterfeit money, have had their hearing postponed for the third time. - .TheyWere both committed in default of 04,000 .ball In the.ilnited States District Catirt,and there they will be de paned until their case Is 'examined, Meetings In the City.--Several meetings, were held in the city last evening for the wand: vane= of nalting the citizens in promoting the colconcin, welfareoad have nuoab er of tin in einitiliees 'nrevailf 14::111ediff. ) 6 united and concerted art of the °Rheas is assuredly 'the ohly noanirthrough which they can attain t*AcTiWillukthicie fre't quent meetings are the hWf Mattiintent they can use to unite the pec i . i raiiiitBl:,/ly for the good of all. We single to 114 9 140'6e meeting s are generally attendony slinfmerons audience, displaying a wlllibgnhaftaaltheir part to perform their share in this public work Which is truly praiseworthy. Such was the case last night, and among the many meetings which were held there was not one but was largely attended. IA hen the people Interest themselves in this manner in anything whatsoever it be, success must necessarily attend their eitbrts. Allegheny Wharf.—This wharf which not long since was in a very dilapidated state, has undergone Borne very material improvements, which to say the least, Were very much needed. It is now in a working condition, and will not cause the draymen and horses unnecessary fa tigue and labor by the mild which was formerly collected In such large quantities on the over worn structure. No doubt both aniyinen and horses will be exceedingly grateful to the city for the change, and will willingly excuse all par ties concerned for having postponed it so long. Crutches for Sherman's Army.—The fol lowing telegram from Mr. Wtn. P. Weynian now in Nashville have just been received. • Let all the ladies of the Christian Commis sion pad .the crutches send immediately one thonsand pairs. These aregreatly needed at the front." Ladies who are willing to work for the wounded men are invited to City Hall every afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Proceedings in Legislatn.ro.—lt was 3 eaterday warmly debated at a special session of Legislature, whether the troops refer- red to in the liftegn regiments bill should be taken beyond the limits of the State, and the proposttibil'was voted down after a warm and protracted debate. The bill enabling State Banks to enter upon National associations was finally past, after being amended. . Surrendered Himself.—Officer Hedger cur tendered himself yesterday to the United States Oommisskmer, a warrant having been leaned for hie apprehension on the charge of having hiudered detectives Thornburg and Sarber in the performance of their duty. He was held under one thousand dollars ball to appear at Oourt. Another —The third great sale of lots In Maple addition to Braddocksfield comes off on Monday neat. Lots seem to be goingolf finely at BraMecks'and we are not surprised for there are few plaices in our vicinity where money can be more safely invested to better advantage. See advertisemen. Another free ride. Temperance Lectures —Dr. W. liendricks (P Loughlin will deliver a series of Temperance Lectures in Odd Fellows HAII corner of Federal and Robinson street, Allegheny City, commen cing on Wednesday evening, at 7.i o'clock, Aug. 17th. Admission 26 cents. Local Bounties.—Attention of the ref der la sally to the advertisement of W. W. Ward, and o els In another column The matter is of vtt Importance to our citizens, and all in_ Wrested should attend the meeting this morning None use It but toepeak well of it, we refer to Bankin's Spiced Blackberry for Diarrh. - ca and Dysentery. It is now sold in every store in both cities, and ti the most pleasant, safe and efficacious remedy before the public. Tobacco and Segars„ Rarness, Safe, Wagon, &c. at Auction title IFriday) morning. at il o'clook,at - lit'Ulelland's, 66 rift It street. JOSRPEI YET VI ANTHONY METIIR JOSEPH MEYER & SON, ' MANUFACTURERS OF PLAIN AND FANCY FURNITURE AND CHAIRS WA RE HOCSE, 153 SMITHFIELD, AND 44S PENN Sts Between 6th st., and Virgin alley. jet Prrysnution. ' 'N .k, , , I Isl 1 4 14 Ilittlit lif 1 , #:;),A • 'll' 116.0 $ 1 " . ' '•.' . , ' 'tet''. , 4 70 ' '',....= ' z,...,, .„ ..,-,-...-, .. - -.-, -.r. \---:'' \...\ \ ‘ 3 ,- ".l' -- & ..-c— .. . $ l / 4 ‘ C ' 'R- 4 ' '-- , -- .--- ~--", ' ___ , _ DYSENTERY -4811- biarrha3a.. DIXON'S AROMATIC BLACKBERRY CARMINATIVE Is the only safe and sure cure. It con tains no opium or deleterious drugs, no min eral or other injurious compounds o 0 on to remedies generally - sold for this dui of disease. It is so efficacious that Physicians very generally nee it in their practice in all abaci o and dangerous mutes. ser Use no Cholera- mixtures or doubt ful compositions, (many of which under mine and ruin the constitution,) when you eau obtain an unfailing remedy as simple and safe as Blackberries themselves. Ask for DIXON'S BLAOKNIIIIIT Oazioxa- T 1 vs,. and see that' the proprietor's name ls written on the outside wrapper of earth bot tle: Prepared only by ' Sole Thvprittor, C INCINN4TI. For sale by all respectable drupgleti. Price, (Old style, 85 ob.) 25e., 800. and I. per Bottle. MYERS, SCHOYER & CO'S. FALCON PEN, CHECK BOOKS, On all Pittsburgh Banks, BLANK BOOKS, (ft every description on hand and manufactured to order. LEGAL BLANKS, NOTE, DRAFT, RECEIPT BOOKS, - Bill, Cap, Letter, Note, Billet Brief, Bath Record, AND OTHER PAPERS PHOTOGRAPH AL BITMS GHQMaa 3EO3EINSEI, ENVEIMPES, MYERS, • SCHOYEK, C 0. ,& No. 30 Fifth street Twg POST---PUTSBURGII, FRIDAY MORNING, .AUGUST 19, 1864. 'PROPOSALS Y•, , f011! LOitt TRNABIIRY DEPARTNENNT, July 25, 1884: f Notice le hereby given that subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United States, the several assistant Treasurers anddeslgnated Reinitturpvfld by the National Banks dealg. natSsApll/1 4 waki PO as Depositaries and. Finan cial Agesstksiew Treasury Notes payable three years .fronts ttgust 16, 1864, bearing interest at the . -rate of seven and threwtenths pet eent.• per annum, with semi-annual couppfil attached, payable in lawful money. These notes will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity, into six per cent. gold bearing bonds, redeemable. after five and payable twenty yesre front August 18, 1887. The Notes will be issued in denominations of Mt, one hundred, - five hundred, one ‘tlioticand and . five thousand dollars,' and will be Issued in Wank,. or payable tri order, as may be directed by the subscribers. All subscriptions must be for fifty dollars, or some multiple of fifty dollars. Duplicate certificates will be issued for all de posits. The party depositing must endorse upon the original certtfi sate the denomination of notes required, and whether they are to be issued in blank, or payable to order. When so endorsed it must be left with the officer receiving the de posit, to be forwarded to this Department. The Notes will be transmitted to the owners free of transportation charges as soon after the receipt of the original Certificates of Deposit NI they can be prepared. Inter( at will be allowed to August 15 on all deposits made - prior to that date, and will be paid by Ihe Department upon receipt of the or iginal certificates. As the Notes draw interest from August 15, persons making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the interest secured from date of note to date of deposit. Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dol are and upwards for these notes at any one time will be allowed a commission of on&quar ter of one per cent., which will be paid by 7s Department upon the receipt of a bill for e amount, certified to by the officer with wh m the deposit was made, No deductions for com missions must be made from the deposits. Officers receiving deposits will see that the propper endorsements are made upon the cr4i nal certificates. All officers authorized to re.; Ave deposits are requested to give the applicants all desired in formation, and afford every facility for making subscriptions. W. P. F}SSENDEN, Secretary of the Treasury. Subscriptions will be received by the First National Hank of Pittsburgn, Pa. Third National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa. Fourth National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa AND ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country will itoubtleen AFFORD FACILITIES To suascßlßEßs. ul-2wd&Av FIINHE GREATEST NERVINE, TONIC AND BLOOD PURIFIER. Dr. Cutters' ENGLISH BITTERS. A pure cure for Intemperance. Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines DR. D. JAYNES & SOWS. FAMILY 1111EDIC I N laiii. Dr, Schenck's Pnlmonio, Tonio and Pills .1-1... 1.....M1.101.13 , E. 4 Celebrated Buohu & Sarsaparilla, And all other Family Medicines can be found genuine at the PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, Torrence & M'Garr, Corner of Market street and k'ourth Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Paintr, Ms, Lead, liarniehes, Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, and all articles usually found In Drug Stores of first quality, for sale tow, TORRENCE & M'CIARR, No. 70 Market street, corner of Fourth W OEHLER & WILSON'S RIGHEST PREMIUM SEWINGMACHINES The American Institute, New York, REPORTS "that the WHEELER & WILSON makes the "E'.lCli STITCH," and ranks highest on ac count of the elaaligly, permanence, beauty and general dealrablenesa of the stitching when done, and the wide range of its application." rir - v- "LOCK STITCH' 1, universally acknowledged as the very best for all kinds of sewing. It reqi tree only one-half the amount of Threat or Silk that is consumed by the "Chain Stitch" Machines, thus making a saving of 50 cents to $l.lO PER DAY. The WHEELER tr. W I LSO N is the only machine using the GLASS IMPROVEMENTS. fall and examine them, at the WSalesroom, No. Z 7 FIFTH STREET WM. SUMNER b. CO., Agents H 74 2 - .., . : 4 be a - A .` o T. aJ'' It ° - 6 8 , •. 00 O . 06 $. t :,-' —,. i t 9 4ca 44 3 u., 0 g 9 .9. • ... cp . Z.; :1 '". Q t 4 Pi • did I l i VVI 4e) . 4 4) . o . 03 9 g c: - 0 .--1. P. , 41 ; ) ho. -, a 3 A „, z o i.... '''' AP. - a—.o i 3 - ...Z."' -a .4 0 tO 4A t o a., 4,,.. 0 . 1 I ° X r". To° E• 'II i' 6 Al'IFZi .9.1 2, 9— m 1 :0 Fi - , 1? —o t- 7 , ...-.. 2 ~, ~ ,4 amt , I ... ‘`'. 7, oel al., .1 ..... ti cr 1 til P i § c , OE a '''" t:i fil .lri S cd :z; O-. :5. - 6 2-1> r . z.^ A ir, 4 (~ y 3 c..“. 0 - iia, .-1 - : 0 Q.:, IZ7,„•=.;+. 3..0 ir, 1 ~e . ce O V", ::7.Peg 4';',E 21n7S ' 712.,. 0 gg , 0 A I - VP . .48t, 'A g- a E-. X,... 0 _„, - ° 8 .04 ,I " 4 ',.1 --. Xg r 1", do e ' ; I I ,14;% 44 cq9 lif. ?,:'. 4' .4. 11. A FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FI7L - FE3BIIRGAI, Late Pittsburgh Trust Ccrmpanyl BY AUTHORITY OF THE SECRE TARY OF THE TREASURY thin Rank le .authorized to receive aubseriptious to the THREE YEARS SEVEN AND THREE-TENTHS NOTES, with interest conpons attached payable semi annu.allyin currency. These Notes are payable at maturity In Legal Tender, or convertible at the option of the holders, into Gold bearing in terest 0 per cent Boucle. The Tftktea will be in denominations of $6O *100:4.500, $l,OOO end 0.000. Persons desiring 1t20,000 and upwards will be allowed one-quarter of one per cent um on the amount of the principal. The ulna' commission allowed to Banks and Etankera J OliN D. SCULLY, jyYit-lmd Cashier. RULES FOR SALE. TWO GOOD MULES FOR SALE, TEELLEbeI IL - 10.A.E1S 014 3 , 183 i hands high. Enquire at ShlPlxtusn Et s 1388- velicio=lZ. 44,4 fil ; 7 1 , ' TELEGRAPH. Bob A . I=iEMII Fmrct 6kaleindoEtli Valley. Gen. Sherman at Strasburg Early Reinforced by Longstreet ThlCountry infested by Guer- NEW YORK, August 18,—A Trthune special, dated Baltimore 17th, says have just arrived from the Shenandoah Valley, having left the front early on Tuesday morning. We were captured by guerrillas, but made our escape by running the gauntlet during a fight af terwards with a squad of Union cavalry, of whom three were killed, including Dr. Curtes, of the let U. S. Cavalry; of the rest, three escaped and the remain der were either captured, killed or wounded. There were ten in all. Sheridan's dispatches were with the party. Considerable skirmishing had taken place for two days previous to falling back, and both armies had their advance several times in. succession in Stras burg. One of these changes was worthy of mention, but having lost my note book I can't describe it. Our cavalry had been scouting on the left toward the mouth of Luray Valley and the fords of the Shenandoah, near Front Royal, and on the right toward Snicker's asp. The enemy had taken up a strong posi tion beynd Strasburg at Fisher Moun tain On Sunday, a detachment guarding one of our signal stations on a moun tain near Strasburg, was captured by the enemy. Five hundred went up af terwards had not been heard from at last accounts It was reported that Ear ly had been reinforced by..l.ongstreet, and that he was moving down on the west of North Mountain to flank us at Winchester. Whether this be true or not, the friends of the rebel's were informed at Middle town before they retreated that Long street would be at Woodstock on Sun day, and they promised to return again. on Tuesday. Our rear has been infested with guer rillas, supposed to be the same as those who captured the wagon train a few days ago. The burned remains of fifty of those were seen in Berryville as we passed through. The mails were car ried off and some prisoners taken. FROM MARTINSBURG, Va. GREAT ACTIVITY IN THE VALLEY, Rebels Moving Northward. An Engagement at Front Royal NEW YORK, August The Ilrralct. has the following special dated Martins burg, V., August 17; There is much activity here to-night in consequence of the reported advance of the rebels. Skedaddlers have already commenced a northern movement, and came down the valley bringing various reports. We have information of an engagement at Front Royal. It Is said the enemy have been reinforced by one division of Long street's corps and two cavalry divisions. Prisoners are reported to have stated that the whole rebel army is moving. There is much excitement in the valley. It is not supposed here by any person advised that Early intends leaving the Valley permanently, unless driven out and kept out. The sending to him of fresh troops' is convincing proof to this effect. The rebels seem to base their very existence in Virginia upon keeping up a force to threaten the Potomac line, and to keep a large body of troops in that region. The New York Peace Convention SYRACUSE, N. 1 . ., August 18—The Peace Convention that mcc,ts here to day promises to be largely attended. Vallandigham, ex-Governor Weller, of California, Fernando Wood and .fudge Onderdonk are present and are going to speak this evening. Several western politions are here. At a meeting hell last evening a series of resolutions were agreed Upon more moderate than suited the views of some, and it was deter Mined to appoint a full delegation to Chicago advisary in its charcter, and not to seek seats in the Convention, but this morn ing the question is in some doubt, and considerable °position is being mani fested. The Indian Troubles on the Bor- LEVENIVORTII, August 18.— Reliable news from the seene of Indian out• rages is scarce. They seem to contro the country from a point about 75 miles east Fort Kearney and forks of the Platte river and from the Platte south t„ the Arkansas river. A number of trains him been captured and the conducters killed. A large amount of property has been destroyed. Gen_ Curtis is at Omaha organizing an expedition against them. A portion of the Kansas and Nebraska militia are in motion on the Overland Stare Route. E==l: The Pirate Tallahassee PORTLAND, MR., August 18.—A large number of schooners have been captur ed off the coast by the pirate Tallahas see, and most of them scuttled and some booed.. The crews were kindly treated. They represent the Tallahas see as beigg heavily armed. ' HALLIIPLX, August 18.—The pirate Tallahassee arrived here this morning. , FROM 11111-FROF Within Six Miles of Richmond. „.1 • • •••( Movements at itieep Bottom Our Losses oliji-Sundaftp- NEW You; Auguarl&—Relative to the movements at Diepßottom, a Tiniest' special says: Tuesday opened with a brilliant prospect of I sticcess. .Gregg's cavalry rested their right on the Charles City road, to protect the right wing of our forces whose left flank extended to the Jaines river. The front of our line is only about six miles from Richmond. Lee being thus held, cannot prevent the cutting of the canal across Dutch Gap, and If he should attempt to mass, his forces on either side of the river, the ex posed , points on the opposite side will be In great danger. Our losses on Sunday are estimated at about four hundred killed, wounded and missing; that of the enemy somewhat less. On Monday the loss of the enemy was greater than-ours, owing to a more favorable position on our side. The fir ing - on Monday was , mostly with umiak etry'. After we had got on the enemy's flank and turned him, he artillery on both sides was playing rather briskly. Rebel Reports from Mobile. NEW Yonx,'August 18.—The Rich. mond papers have the following; Mo ra LE, August 11.—Heavy firing reported at Fort Morgan on Tuesday, Wednes day and ta-day. The telegraph wire is cut between the city and fort. Two vessels are off Dog-river bar this eve ning. . The Bay shores are covered with the debris of Federal vessels. :Large quantities of tar, pitch and turpentine have been burned to prevent the ene my from getting it. Troops are daily arriving, and a good feeling exists. Rebel Officers to be Planed 'Under Fire at Charleston NEW YORK, August 18.—A Washing- ton special says, in reference to the ac tion of the rebel authorities in sending Union prisoners to Charleston to be placed under fire, six hundred rebel officers are to he despatched to that point in a few days. They will receive similar treatment to that bestowed upon the Union prisoners. News from the Front FORTRESS MortsoE, August 17.—Our forces on the north side of the James river have had continuous and very severe skirmi sling every day this week. We have captured more prisoners than has been reported. No general offi cers yet reported killed or wounded. AUCTION SALES. TA. M'CLELLAIND, AUCTIONEER! . 55 FIFTH STREET. $3OOO WORTH QUEENSWARE AT AUC TIUN. To the trade, coming MONDAY, trod , at 10 o'clock, and afternoon at 2 o'clock, and continuing every day at same hours, WILI he cold in quantities without any reserve, the en tire stock of Queensware at Store-room No. 43 Fourth street. The stock embraces a general assortment of Bowls, Bakers, Hatters Dtshea, Dinner, Tea, Soup and Butter Platen, Bed Pansy Chambers and Beams Pitchers, Mugs, Jugs, sugars, ac. Terms : Cash, par funds. BREAK W AGON—W ILL BE SOLD TILLS ( Friday) MORNING, at 1t o'oLoek, a. wagon suitable for training horses. SAFE AT AUCTION—FRIDAY, AUGUST 19th at i i o'clock, will be sold at Masonic Hall Auction House, 5S Fifth street. / Iron Safe. TOBACCO AND SEGARS AT AUCTION— FRIDAY MORNING, 19th inst., at II o'clock, at Masonic Hall Auction House, 65 Fifth street, will he sold 40 caddies Tobacco, 10 buts Tobacco, 15,000 Segars. HARNESS' AT AUOTION.— WILL BE sold on PRIDA.Y MORNINGJAugust 19th,•st 11 o'clock at Masonic Hall Auction, MFilth st., 10 sets New Harness, double and single. Also second-hand harness. FINE FARM AT A UCTI N.—T H E undersigned will otter at Public Sale, on the rremises, on WEDNESDAY, Aug. 24th, at 2 o'clock, his farm contains 213 acres and 17 perches, situate on the Pennsylvania Railroad, fourteen miles from Pittsburgh, near Wall's Station. This land adjoins lands of late Beoj. Carpenter, deceased, land DI Wall and others. About 30 acres of coal in said tract. Land mostly cleared 'and of excellent quality; well watered and in good state of cultivation. 'There is also on isimoTwo Dwellings and Two Good Barns. Access to and from Wall's Station and Pittsburgh tour and five times daily. Ihe above will be sold air together or in two or three parts as may beat suit purchasers—. Pos session given Immediately. Tenris made known on day of sale. For further particulars call on N. Nelson, Attolpey at Law, No. 114 Fifth at, Pittsburgh, or on premises. WM. PATTERSON. HANDSOASIC RESIDENCE FOR sA LE ON STOCKTON AVENUE (SEIJ opt D BANK) ALL GHENY ClTY.—That elegant and commodious Th' e Story Erich Dwelling, si.uated No. 12 Sto on Avenue, late the residence.of lien. Cass, is now offered for sale on easy terms. 'The location Is one of the most desirable In the two cities, tree from smoke and dust, commanding a doe view of the river and city, and convenient to the Passenger Hall way. The house contains 17 rooms, Is elega ..ly finished, gas ant water throughout, Of , - on Furnace in front and hot-water heater in hack building, slate root. The lot on which It is erected is 38 feet front on Stockton Avenue and Water street, and 240 feet in depth between said streets, on the Water street front is a large brick stable and carriage house.. Fine shade trees and. shrubbery in front yard, which Is enclosed by a neat Iron railing. Particulate cui z alpliention to S. S. BR N Broker ~ Ins. Agent, 65 Fourt street, (Bur Building) iY29 D ON'T WAIT TO BE DRAFTED The Fourth Ward, Allegheny City. WILL PAY THE HIGHEST LOCAL BOUNTY:,-IN CASH, for recruits to fill the quota of the ward: And who desire to enlist and receive the highest Lo cal, together with the Government Bounty, are invited to call at the Office of the Enlisting Committee, No. 66 FEDERAL ST., opposite the Provost Marshal's Office. Recruits can have the selection of any organi zation they may prefer. la 7 Bounty paid as soon as mustered in. By order of the Oommittee i9SO riptHE LATE FIRM OF ZUG PAIDi- TERS to THIS DAY &wired by mutual consent. Ail hating claims against She said tirm will present them Immediately for settle ment. Each member will sigittiginuldstion. JA. , UO PAINTER, . 73./ I B. B. P..t.INTER, 0. H. ZUG. Pittsburgh, August 3d, itgit. THEUNDERSIGNED HAVE FORM ED a coluatnenthlp,for thelutanufacture of Iron and ,Nalls, under the style of 7. Painter &Sons; Warehouse 96 Water street. .I..PA/NTER, • B. 11. PAINTER, A. E. W. PAINTER. Pittsburgh. August 3d, 1864. au! THE UNDERSIGNED kii A TIN 0 purchased from the late Am._ Of Zug tr. Pai nter, the Sable Iron Works, in.Pittk..Waed, Pitts burgh, have formed 6 parteenthip (44 the manu facture of iron and Nails. The strkrotthe firm t 8 Zug tr. Co., Office 94 , Weteren(ow Oahe). , . H. UG ZUG, Pittsburgh, August Ist, 11364. -- au4 • HZ LARGEST AND CHEAPEST T STOCK OF Wall Paper, Window Shades, Table tm Olathe, . together adthneral assortment of Fellow and Variety al way s oTibitid at 7IN. SfA" SOI—IIN WIZ'S Jess • • _ Mmimosas , ..minioomunuirrzliaP Iva Tools, for sai! ,121AMEIlk BOVA; go= ..1180 WOOCIIIISO • Pe,:l,,F rrrl - lit a FINANUU, PlTTSBUffaeli Piwption wur.sra Ossunkiminuoguar-POST, rianiirAiloidnatti, wet i BlTSlNESS7Virekareiolhing now ,to notice regoirda linde eftillj the f ileitind'inid "leB were, iltte reeeittte of produce br tro verbs Wig 4 1 1 14 - 4eather figuebenn 6m .PDOnlelik iyhtte , weltave the satisfaction of 1! ye - feet Water In tite . ,11" t ,h4e9ia ;„ f/pfe ail follows : allll Illnasiroleatidatiosea in lota at 2I 224. ,Iliale—D4l6ndeoweee &Unposed of atleett,per ten, , • i ,1611 , APPLEEPtSalhanllbbla at. 6.3 60@4 DO. 11I0tE—S91es , 150 bblint 76. zEGGS- , Baler2B bbis at 140t5c for choice. STAROH—Salea6o!boxes at Olf, per FEED—Sales Middlln aat 2 86. Sales Shorts at t. 65 per exit. GRAIN Beadily disposed of at full rates. Wbeat, Red' at 2 09; Waite 2 06@2 10. Coro Sales 2 cars atdepotiat 1 60. Oats less inquired lor. Sales of new- at96Cofic. Old 1 .00i3.1 03. BAOON—We note Ngular sales to the trade priteathattwere cu6ent the previousday. FLOUR—We note as follows , all front- store : Extra - Family 160 bele-at -i6lO 0010 76; 90-do at Ili 74100 do,atdo l'e@ll 00; 100 do 40 71411 00; add 111040 at , lo , dOttin be; -Country ea hp. river lots sold at lower prices. ..BlyrtEß.,./Re note Bales of "4,0 kegs ofchoice Wawa. , PEACHES--3ales of 150 boxes at 3,00&5,00 per box as per quality. DRIED BEEF—Market steady with a. good demand; sales of 1,000 Ibs at 24323 e. PITTSBURGH GIL ,TRADIG 0/114 OP Irks DAILY PAST, FSIDaT, Augitat 19th, 1864. BITSINESS—Remains dull. The sales for some time past have been restricted to small operations. The receipts of Crude by the AT legheny river has been quite limited. Fester day they foot• up to 1141 bbls. Dispatches from Oil City lastevening announce six feet water at that port. This will be gOod news to all parties, and will bring'S fresh enifiply of oil to market' provided there is any to come. The two boats Petronia and Sewickly started up the river yes terday afternoon. The market here Is steady at the-late advance. The last sale weteported was at 390 for crude, packages to be r turned_ This is equal to 44c, packages included. Later sales 250 bbis 38c paokagea 'returned. REFINED OlLS.—Weredull, with very little enquiry. Bonded wet nominalotls@&tisovhilst Free could be purchased at 9062950. There were no transactions since our last. RESIDUUM—Wei. thactive. The demand was local. We quote nominally at former prices. Thesteck On hatnfis OIL 128.C61PT,. , ALLEGHFS-NY RIVER Planet A- Dry. PenriOnk lc Weldon & Kelly G. S. Long., . PENNA. CENTRAL STOCK YARDS, EAST LIIITJITY§ August 181 h, 1884. The Market was well supplied with Cattle duriaAthe 'The sales were to.a faro ex tent; .prices - generally were lower. The ship. ments .East were liberal_ The principle demand was for the better descriptions, while inferior lots were not in mush request. Hogs were scarce, the rates were too steep, our dealers *ding abd were 'not • dlaposed 'to invest thalwersent prices, The result was the} - w e re shipped East - by rail. : Sheep were plenty and dull at a decline from Laat,'week'a sales: The bualnesa done was larger then the previous week. The shipments East were liberal. The receipts for the week were as follows : Cattle 3,C40 Sheep 3 853 Hogs 5 017 Horses• • • • 148 Mules 445 BALES OR CATTLE PER CWT 1 Huff bought 19 head at 456,50. Wm Fuller ' 46 " 1,50. Wm Fuller " 60 " 4,00. Will Fuller " 40 " 7,50. .Tno Smith o' 36 " 7,00. Soo Smith " 40 7.50. H tatter "35 " 7,40. N Werutz " 60 " 6,90. N Werutz " 30 " 7,00. H Huffy " 40 " 5,00. H Masa " 50 " 7,00. J .111 Maim " 36 " O Smith " 50 " 4,28 J 0 Smith "25 " 4,30/ J Haymaker" 60 " 3,75. A Warner . " 50 " A Warner " 66 " t,40. HOGS—Whilst the receipts were tolerable liesiy, the sales .were confined to a single trail sactibn, the fact lathe high-prices hare outside buyers toh ff oklo. The nominal rates were 9,5,- .50 , 011,75, being the outside prices; the only tran saction repotted was 119 head to Reyenthaier Gilchrist at LIA 9 per cwt. eir - Ttli OF ,013NEP FEB CWT. Vu Dar bOditii 800 head at *5,25. !VIV.DOIt !, 400 • " 5,50. ffriper 6 0 0 Wp4 Mier " 500 " 5,20. Win Puller " 400" 5,29. J Scott 250 " 4,75 Lgetrick 205 " 4,75. 4 0, 145 g " 420 " 0,20. ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET. THCRSDAY, Aug. 18, 1864 . . UATTEE.—There was . a larger number of stock in the pens on Monday .morning, than nsual,in fact. they Were more numerous flan for some time, peat, An , consequence of which sales were t - ery slow and at reduced prices, that is for stock cattle, whilst the better descriptions were in goodeupply, but the owners were not disposed toaaeirlficie„ as the stock . in the country is not very numerous. On 'Tuesday the oaks were limited, The transactions were barely worth repeating, except in light Cattle, whiCh sold, at extremely low prices.. There , were several pareells left over, some were shipited t o other 9larkets, dealers not being dispcsred to take the figures offered. There were sever.,l lots of heavy Odrerneient Cattle sold to con tractors at #.5 . 40Q),43,60 per cut. Among the asks werecord, as follows: BALES Os CAT Cis Pan evrp. C A Wolff sold 18 head at $3,0047.00. U Thayer retailed 20 head at 3 euatim.). Hawkins & co stild.24 head et 3,0054,69 S\V Phillips " 30 " 3,00.5,00. Wallin • 21 '• 2,60a400. P Hartman " 41 " 3 5046,00. A Slur , •• ItS '• 6,50. Kline retailed 60 1 . 2,50r7,00. J Dolan &en " '67 6,31a6.7 e. Myers & bro retailed 41 .• 7.0047,62. Myer's & bro sold Bo 7,00. rrowerman & Marks 130 2,2541%00. Greenwalt & Kahn 68 •• 2,6056,37. M Good retailed 19 head at 2",60a4 be. Met rick & Dowd retailed 60 head at 2,124 . 7,50. Krouse & Rotchilds " 62 " 2,7511,50. Gary & co sold 26 head at 4;0084,25. Enterick & 'co - retailed is head at 2,2544 00. SHEEP—The receipts were larger than the previous week; the sales were: • - - BAtii9oß iaRKP. ?RR Haan Pi Kinney sold 600 head at 44,50. D hall " .824, " b 89. S Hall - " , 160 " '3,50a6,50. (3 Carter " 48 " 3,75. Ptttabergh Glass Market ('ITT BILANDS—SINO , LE STASNOTH. • 6xB and it 2 2 5 40 Box . bran c. 575 •• i 8111 20 10x12 It 10 " BxlB to 10%14 . .150 - 6lt IfkICI 1P,510 . 63.1 '• 1 11x18 to 14x18 '7 .1/u 1 . 13x19 to 14x22 '1 Oa `• 10x24 to 16x21 865 • • I 17x24 to 14x28 9 3.5 •• ! 10x30 to 24x36 10 10 " 24X8Y to 31;tx+0 11 50 •• 1 10141 to ,32x42 1300 `• 4 201411;0 30144 14 40 '• I 10x45 to 30X45 . • 17 25 . u DOUBLE TIIICS.N.EII.S. 8x 8 to Tx 9 210 80 Box. Bxlo 11 60 ‘• ' Bxl3 to 10x14 13 00. `• 1 Bxl4 to 12:16 13 70 •• 15x2a9t0 16x28 17 25 ‘• 1 20x42 te. 62x44.. 21 60 •• 10164E1W 36k48- 2l to ‘• k QBxs , llrif 40x4,6.; - • 28,80 •" 38z80 tb 4.000 8600 ~' Tertqi elisli , =-L., payment requlre.l In funds equal in l'altyn to tufted States Treasury Notes. , P ttsburgh Tlxt Plate Market 41.001jAT 19, 1864. • warritet*Oritg ,11}e week was firm with a got* *mind . • Priest have fartheititieed. The present rates peF box are: 1.-0-141.4 $3l 00 36 oo /-4.3—i9at2 32 50 I-X-12112 ' 37 60 33 00 I-X-14x20 38 00 Block Mtn Per. Poland. Block Tin. )b . 80c 184 to 83„ zi nc sheet.. .. i. ~...3OciSxerter and 51ab5.....20e %fritirong.iiek ,I = 7 .tiprter hiaaltet. • , PAsn'ittkik!dingttat 19, 1864. The and f or Pi demttnimrgii.meautactured was liekertte444;(* . kl - 1110 present time. The toi . ; for t ig, pre opt prices : 44,Urperii;:„*. tiar4ln.l4 to • u 4- ,t P 0144 do d 0..:. 600 7.41 do d 0.... 560 • . • ,7", 9-00 Porter.do_ 4 00. • Three Otto to ilWatCA , i . tidil be charlteirldeutinair: tird.italtarr for Inll.l har OPOTPWAVA4 I O#I....... c Lac: 148144 tcn - # .;.• ar Iva - 4' 7 ,7'7 I A1301:15T 19,1884, The market was firm at the, late advance, We quote': WWWiltie ii - 44..a1.14:.i.; 1'1;44 FiA3 Butter Bestow 10 Soda to Sugar 13 Pittsburgh Leatiller-Market. Avonli*l9,lBs.l The demand for leather , was active, itrid.111011,:i;:.: have an upward tendency. ,The following - an tr 2 44. the present rates, bht hew long they Will con tinue, we have no means of ascertaining : Red Sole *62 • Harness Pittsburgh Hide Market. AuttErsT 19, 1894. The demand for hides was active, and good parcels found ready purchasers at this following prices : Green Salted Dry Flint.... Rutekiered Pittsburgh Copper Market. Auousr 19, 1864, The derriaml i tsaa Nit A 44 lialeirit the following ptiees :' ' .' ' ' I - i." . • Braziers-Cash and Time . Barlml Bolt, eaah. 2,. . f Ingots-Cash ~,4.ts Capper Bottoms-5 etc off for cash ;. •• : E l'"85! Brass Kettles— ...do do - 8 Pittsburgh Iron and Nall Market. • , rBr,RATYIA,MI4, afT The following are the quotations for tlii as. scrip tiona named : • Plat Bar: fib ig to 6, by X to 1 • 73, 2 to 6,, by lb, IX inch 3i to 1,4 by so X inch'' t;„, to 1X by 51-6 inch Heavy Bond Iron. to I% by ,X and 3-16 inch X to 13i by X' and 3-16 inch fv to X by X and3l6 Horse Shoe. Xto rby 516 to inch •- - • • • • hoop and Light Hand. 1%, and 1,5% '.9 I and l _ - k. 9.. V 3( Inch.. • ,' 'I.. : t 1 ... ...MX 1 4 ( Inch ' - J.IX J. • X, Inch .12 hoops cut to apeattted length* ,X. coo pitelb extra. Round 'and Square 1 to 2.k( inch.- 3 to 33. i inch 33( to 4 inch X and inch % and 9-16 Inch 8 oto6 ineh........:,..9X at:4l:l.ltaX 6-1.6 inch Oval. on. 3 to 13.4" inch TXI X Inc& 31 and kinch 8 inch Half Oval Iliad -Hair litonats. ; I to 1 inch 8 I X inch 8,1( ) and X inch sh. X inch 9 . . ' No 10 to 17 - 10 No 18 to 24 . 10.34" No 25 and 26 1.034" No IT 4.:. .t. ' :Al. -.4c. itilN All.sheeta over :VI inches wide, 1-4 a per pound extra. 9-10, 1-4 antls-19 Inch thick —9 Overn inches in width, 1-4 c Ifi pound extra. lieads 9 Plow Slabs 'IX Plow wings _• - - B,iir Flat Rails. Punched and coupler sunk. 15; to 2by3i to inch.., y. anti 7-16ineb .-- - ' ; • at( by %,.2-1-v and x , itiesht , : 1 • J•• 14 by Inch a Nail Audi". l i t N ea ai ~ ls. Nails. iw . • .., k. keg. to - to Gad Nailiaii.B".l.2.lCf Illt 2 ilFfiaLillstr.i.42lo332,l4 8d and 9d 8 .37% I 7.; in Litting...:1113736 6d and 7d 8 6234 i Clinch 9 623( .. 4d and 5d...—...8 4173,1 Cut,Spikes 8 37% 3,1 937%, Casing Nails. Barrel. 6d ... c. , . t, • - .19 IS rl i h.h.t.,..........--izifo 88 Sit 8 8811 inch 10 13 10d 8 6311 X inch 938 12d 863 IX inch '9 , 38 16d 861 13; inch 888 Finishing. Tobacco. ad.. .• .- ... •.• 9 83.. 611.,...:•,...,....z,N0 iRr er4148 Bil 7 r '.' r . 9 38. 8d:i.1.F.11.4":*-ti.d&V 10d 9 13 10d 836 12d 9 13 . . 16d 913 • . ...• , i., I. - :4 Prices subject to changes of the mar ket' with out notice. months artalh`. fuk hcppftvita paper, payable with current rate of exchange on New York. 5 per cent. discount forrciteh, par funds on'N. Y. Elcabangery ?end) echion‘re ceipt of Invoice. THE TRAVELER'S . . P c lul #Ft v anY l Ferra/1 a ;. . Thro Assam's'. :59514.ant :Baltimore Ex nao p m Thro Mail 2::50 atu Phil Ex......;11:Mvp En Thro Express ..4:25 pin Fast Line.... 12410 a m Fast Line 8:35 p tcl ,V I M all• paAam John'Wkeiy.l.:a:ottri hi -..i ' ftaA: .. 4 tirta Ist WallStation6:3o ain Ist Wall Sta'n 5:15,14 m - 2d do 11:40 am 2d do 8.15 a m $1.5 .do , - 8 16 1 .p-sii " Ssl• ,- - 1 • • dci• ,9 rAtiss•pm 4th do 6:00 p m 4th _do , . 11:55,p to The Church train leaves Walril Btiitidis lon Sunday) at 9:05 a m; returrutat 12:45 p,m. %W .. rs,',E. rs• E - s:rxr. - 4 - 4 / • 4.ltisilitsisgli, lrtilarsetir•ss, Departs. Anita. - Fast Line LOO ain Chicago Ex.... 2.10 a m Express.......s.l:lo.pm• .:Philars•ar& an ill:1 0 303n Mall Train 5:30 a m ein'ti 1, 7:so.3stri • • .• •• - . • z OSIMIIIIMiiirtOOVir The New Brighton Accommodation .leaves Allegheny Station at 5:15 a in, 12:00 p, 420-g in, and 5;491A m.• . : . r , ',i '-`, :• ' ; ;41 ,18 - Refunimi, leaves NewEtightdeSt tibn at 5:50 a in, 7110 am, 12:30 p in and 2X.0 pm. • Alliance Accomodation islav!ii 44lcglkeny,*Ass lion at 2.10 am. Pittsburgh &. Conuellavtlle. Departs, Vepress •. 7 : 06 E `lam s s 0 ” ! V lit DPKeesportil:oo p in Ist APKeesp , il6:6op m 2d " 6:1.5 pin Id " 2135 p m Port Perry. —.7:00 a n Port Perry.L4 ;MO a m Braddock's 4•15,p in 13rAddockEa...5i40 p m The Sunday Train to ' add' thini Vkeei pinit eaves at 1:00 p C1:1, and SITIVtII Allegheny Valley. • .094r05. Atttietpti Mall • • 1-00 inf Mail `rwop x press - -4:30 a m Express ...... -926 a in Accommodat'n.3:oo p m Aseammodat , n7:4s a in Cleveland sad Pittsburgh. Departs.. Arrives. Mail 13.10 a m Mall 8:60 pm t 1inet0natt......1:45 a m I OM. Xxpreas.,Bl34 p m 1-46 pm Ido do :1:10 am tWheelLtigi:...—tk . ao.ft r 1 sta i rar , cii jtd IFiteubenvillekka• 1 . , I 4 2‘. vommodatlOLl I dation 10:00 a M leaves Alle'gyal:Opea Cleveland Vann& • do 114 b Pin : . .The Excelsior Omnibus Company nave Omnibuses and Carriages hi, wafting for-par sengers arriving in trains from both 'East and - West. . 1 ' 1 1 - 4 .- `IM3 tt Movements" 01 European tetiiirers. BROX -, Asia Tune 8.. Boston Liverpool 'feu ton ta....J It..New,,Yock,Smortiampton .Australasian Tune IS.. New Y0rk....'1.-Iferpool kinela„.New.Ynrk.Sotunpton Saxonfai.....Jetit2B.;Wetit mpton Hansa • • 1 lily 2. :N • ew'rettff.:seu mpton Borussia... r auly Q. -New York.SpurNampthn !kinetics: 1:;...ru1y M. :Nat tgor/e..Sosupton iermania.... July 23.. New Y ork. Southampton New York.... July 30-New York. Southamptozi Bremen Aug 13.. New York. Southampton Hansa Aug 27.. New York.Southamptozi America .Seplo-.New York-Southampton New York.... •Sep 24.. New York. Sonthampton Bremen Oct 9.. New York-Southampton • Hansa Oct 22.. New York. Southampton America Nov b.. New York. Southampton s. w .Yoric. 19. •Neyanris,,souijampt ou Wealth' • ;..Nov'; ..... L. M-ftre^ - W,relfElltrutrieltipton Hansa.. ..... -Dec 17.. New York.SOUthaMPtOU P 604, Z 411602.9,, Bremen litaf 25..Sdatidin iZAP..I6-trirork Damps maraa.: saxonla May 31 !.Southaratitdm New York Scotia ' Jtine No York Hansa Tune 8-Southampton..NewTork Bortuslev...„4 one le. • Sccirthamptpar,apg - York Ameri ca.....Tifife 22 :..SOlithilnpreift Writ - . York Germania. June VI.. Southampton.,NewYork New York: ..3ult , • 8486fithillepitai Bremen „I ulg 2o ,..,Southampren..N mPti prk' Hansa ' Aug' rk America Aug 12..ScarthamprituAstwaYutic• New Y ork ... Aug H.. Southampton„New York Bremen S ept 14.. Southampton.. New York Hansa Sept 28.. Southampton.. New York America Oct 127:Southampton-New-York New York .... 0 et.2 6 .--.Southfunptpn..New York Bremen Nov 9.. Southampton. .New York Hansa Nov 23. . Southampton.. New-York America Dec 21.. Souttuunpton..NeW York R 4 RR 4141ERS: :4; tiriktg.A/t-P ARRIVED. - "•-••• • - afiattn, Clarke; Ittnarzursille; Franklin, Carm ac Jai. Ilea FrwiD eitrowtur43lw4 Bayard, ,eeblea. art %TA mte, Gallatin, Clarke, litrinezurrille.`; '' • ; ' :; S r a s erMttnatafiftr - .AB Bayard,,PeetdWlituti,;, .., , ..,.., art REFS A . fi b, uoicst, pir ApPla-:..ltist yetOtse,,:,._::, 1. t. rant , Vat :Nit .it --,...._ ''',•'.; Jaiso, - • • • - •eorney Itta vi i a Titat a IP!: '••'- , .:: i ...T.!, ~::.;74 :-..1 •: - . 1- -.....,....) .7...!, , .. , - Ara ,' ,:-.:-."-,.- -'''t '— ' ..13.40214 , i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers