edititt.
r7ZIM' I",(o:4io:MMlnaia4
CRY AND SUBURBAN.
t .
Important order... Negroes as fintrett
tUtts for White Dien.
?West Marshal Poster yesterday received
an ado. from Provost Marshal Gen. Fry, an.
:4rericing him to receive colored substitutes
r p
ler drafted whi men, under the came reetrie
' tlina as am tm 'mesa la accepting white sub.
Minims. Re torero zegroes could only bo
received as stabstitutes for' colored drafted
nert. This der may have the effect of re
ducing the ee now charged for enbititster.
The Murder at the Pennsylvania Pan.
road Repot.-Coroner's Inquest.
At oie o'clock yesterday afternoon Coroner
McClung esepanneled a jury at the Meyor'e
elites, to aseettaln the fact connected with the
Murder 01. James Thomas Gait3trwito was
shot at the Peurtsylvanta Railroad Posenger
Depot, on Liberty street, between one and
two o'clock on Thursday morning. John W.
Riddell, Esq., Deputy Distziot Attorney, as
-slated the 03rner in the examination. The
following; Is, n mammy of the evidence
allotted:
William So ton , a =mhos of Company
I, 55th Penn s;Wania volanteers, had been
wounded In a bate battle, and has since visit
ed his home in Mecer county on a pus from
the Ninth Ward Military Hospital. Went to
the depot about twelve &cloak Wednesday
night in :company with route friends to get
something to eat, and met a man on the Oat
form with hihead cut.- Ile asked him what
was the matter, when'. ho said some one hod
Mt bleu with a sitars shot. Witness re
that it was too hard to see a man
attack shit- way and abused, when a man
standing near told him that he would shoot
. him if weild not leave ; put his hand into his
pocket end'pulled something out. Ile then
lot upon' the pletforn of the car when wit
nite,started to follow him. The man then
'said that if he (the witness) would take an
other step ha would shoot. Witness remarked
that. 'he seen bullets before, and was not
'afraid of them. At this time the men now
arrested (Young) told him twice to shoot,
which hafdid, the bullet passing under his (the
witness') arm. am certain the coin who told
him to shut was. Young:
Brink Toner testified that *wadded at No.
35 Basin alley, sad belonged to Co. 1), 63d
Penna.lielnnteers. The deceased, John Mc
- Coy and witness went to the depot about
twelve - o'clock on Wednesday night. They
went into Savage's saloon and took a drink,
after which they sat down on the steps at the
. ..depot platforut. They had been sitting there
abont fifteen or twenty minutes wean three
.reen ceased them. MoCoy salt to Gallen, "I
wonder who that fellow Is, he appears to knovi
yoh." The man who did the shooting over
hearing him turned around and mode en in
stlitiog remark. They then pulsed on to
wards thatiokerofilze. Witness and his friends
shortly afterwards started down the platform,
and met the other party, when a difficulty
sprang up between them and Gallen and Mc-
Coy. Witness stepped up to interfere, when
the man who shot naked him if he want
ed to Aght; said he did not, as he did
not come there with the purpose of rale
, i n • . diaturbanea. The man tho shot
than Struck Gallen on the hood with a slug
shot, followed him np and threw him down.
"Witness ran up and asked to giro fair play,
tritest ilus Matt in custody (Jackson Young)
ran towards him and put his hand in his pocket
as if .tiAraw • veapon. Witness at last
.menageidto separate the combatants. Gallon
- vas bully out on the head, and his clothes
were bloody. Young then went into the gate
at the depot, stopped and turned around.
" Witztesi then struck at MM. Johnston later.
fereL and said he would not ice • wounded
soldier imposed upon. Young got upon the
platform'of a car, and upon witness starting
after Witte drew a revelver,hut did not fire.
This war about ten minutes before Gallen was
shot. Gallen dlod in a few moments after
belga shot.
Thomas Cannier and J amen hivOnlitf,
ware at the depot on the night of the nuirdere
and their evidoece was substantially the
aerie as that given above.
4sokson Young was identified by all the
Witneues so being the man who told the mar
:duet to shoot.
At this stag* of the Proceedings the fiery
adjourned until this morning at ton o'clock,
when a number of other...l4mm' will be az -
amined..
The Greene County 011, Region.
The Witynesbmrg Messenger says: We opera
. seruallisys recently in the Dinka& oil re
gioe, Malting ourselves ismillar t enth the
*rations of petroleum in.that locality and
with the topography of Vie country. In gen
eral phyaloal appearance and claraateristies,
. that portion of the county bears very close
; tomat:dance to the Venango region, and we
are confident will ultimately prove as Droduc
: tits of oil. -The rough and rugged hills, the
coil deposits, and indeed every surface Mil:
cation fortifies it in this impression. Bet
four wells have's:yet been sunk any consider
' arable distance, and all of them have yielded
oil.-. One of; them is now-pumping from fie to
TO hartels per day, and it is the opinion of
persons fee:lariat : li oil operations that with
rtoper energy nod maaggement, and me
. slant paining, It would yield 100 barrels per
An ZUG= Company, we understand, has
lately purchased-the Eussart farm, above and
rieuly.edjolning-the Maple tract, and will
-goon commace boring.
' 4 llllttle - time, we opine, will demonstrate
duilact that Greene county is as rich in oil
as Venango, while we are much nearer Pitts
burgh the other great markets for retro-
Fatal AccidiV the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne " Meg° natiread.
Yesterday aftention en accident occurred
on the Pittsburgh end of .the railroad .bridge,
which reunited in the deatiLef a brakeman
named Peter Stork. It appears' that the de
ceased wasengaged open the ghillie/3min,
which had taken some empty eve frotd - tle
enter depot, in AUellheny, to this side of 6. '
/inn As a train was due, the engine and
tender were ran upon a siding, and Stork got
off dm engine and stood upon the track. The'
engineer: basked the engin', and tender,
which by some means knocked the deceased
down, and two 'wheel" of the tender passed
ewer his neek,'nearly merging the head from
ile wee conveyed to his residence
upon Bidirell street, in the Second Ward, Al
legtieny, and the Coroner summoned, who
huTS an impost upon' the body. The jury
retunodavardiet of accidental death.
The &nod was about twenty-cis years of
Age, aid leaves a lett, and two children. He
wto "a son of-Idr.Nilentine Stork, a well
known reilden of Allegheny.
Ma for Damages.
.John- laaffey, of liinffey's Station, West
mired` Connty, was arreeted oa 'Wanes
day, IW this city, by Deputy Shariff Stabluo
on a =pica, issued at the instance of Brij.
r4iforipur; and held to ball in $l,OOO. Dar
' Inv the -last State election a difficulty occur
; red at Gaffey's Station, on the
while a party 'were proceeding
fornthis....rity to a convention in Payette
eatudyi - Wwl'otrasges ware made against Mr.
Morgan and several others for riot. They
*toad their friar apen the charge and were
segaitted,'and the present notion_ is for the
pturra of - reeovering damages'. sustained hy
tha partiss.--lre understand that Mr. Galley
boatel that the entire constalndary forae
of the Bounty would be.inseichant to place
him Inenstady, but lift. Stubbi did bot az
pationee'any- ditlealty is tubas the Snag*
Bounty ,Jumpor
On 'Wednesday, as . the Northam Central
matunstodation train true going southward
frosallarrislyarg, and when near Parktoi
wad . through last is known an "Long
Mine in °Mix to get arotnid an antra°.
Con;that liaa,oll the amain trek. While the
train Innaing slowly, two donators or
louatylenupars, in chugs of a gaud of U. B.
soldiers. loped through the window; of the
Oar and made off,' They. Iwo otallengod to
bait, and paid taattatttion to "the order. The
guard Arad, Wing one mart inotantiy—tm
ether trooped; taking to the *bode, The man
hilted won from Cauada6-4 lJriWh subject—
and tad ow $2OO on .hia parson. Be Wad
put fltayongh box and root to Baltimore.
• AnStnnes.—On• Tinsley, an accident co.
earrott-At Captalsi - Orsos end family, while
Hang in.ninarrtegif out on the Perotvillo
Toe& -When &battle. miles out, the hones
tightensil end ran &way, upsetting • the ear
=Sap end slightly Injuring Meows:Tants.
, Trai 79n PERIL. Vous—By s !attar gated
JoMa llithat hero Rum the 79th Regiment
joined the y.ta the front on the Bth Ines,
Sala ,to line of Wade .era since.
Tho:seepsit is at Aekvortla, Giorgi& Col.
-. 31112~ 9 is still Fist tho hospital.
Opening of the Pittsburgh 3 Zee
Hattroad.
Your-reporter, in company with the party of
guests invited by the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad, left Pittsburgh yester
day morning by special train for Now Cutle,
where they met the representatives of Erie
and Buffalo, constitating a party of some
forty or fifty gentlemen. The party from
Pittsburgh consisted of Messrs. .G. W. Case,
President of the Fort Wayne Road, Mr. Wm.
P. Shinn, Super ntendont,Springer Barbaogh,
Geo.- A. Benny, it. H. Hartley, Wm. S. Bissell,
E. 11. Utah, Thos. Carnegie, and several
ladles, who were joined by others on the road,
ettifieleat to fill the special car provided for
the occasion.
The party from Erie and Buffalo came
likewise provided by a special train beauti
folly decorated with appropriate flags, stream
ers and Winners. We noticed one oar with
a banner roprerenting two person shaking
hands—withthe words "Bu ff alo, Pittsburgh"
—.How 'are you Pittatugh"—and Other
devil's Indicative of the objects and purposes
of the excursion.
On arriving at New Castle, the party were
provided with a dinner at the Coohrane House,
which, If our judgment Is worth anything in
the promires, does great credit alike to the
proprietor of the hones and to Mr. Blenchard,
the gentlemanly and hospitable superintend
ent of the New Castle and Beaver Valley
Road, who welcomed the party and discharged
the duties of host with good old fashioned
hospitality.
After exchanging congratulations with Erie
and Buffalo over the completion of this Import
ant road, connecting Pittsburgh by a new
and direct route with Erie, Buffalo and the
entire East, a few hours were profitably and
pleasantly spent in reconnoitering the town
of New Castle with its busy whirl of faoto
ries and rolling mole, reminding one almost
of Pittsburgh itself..
The ezeursionlstz, On their return trip, were
accompanied by the delegations from Erie
and Sabato, and Mopped to examine several
point° of interest on the route, among others
Wampim Furnace and Buttermilk Fails,. one
of the moat picturesque and romantic places
within • hundred miles of the city.
The excursion party arrived in the city at
7 o'clock Wt evening, and took rooms at the
Monongahela House. It is understood that
they will spend to-day In visiting the manu
facturing establisiunents and other objects of
interest in our city.
The excursion was pleasant and agreeable,
and we doubt not will be productive of the
beet results in bringing together the repro
tient:dives of Buffalo, Erie and Pittsburgh,
cities now linked together with Iron bands,
and which will hereafter greet cacti - Mho - - ith
the iron horse.
The thanks of the entire party are due to
Mr. Wm. P. Shinn, the gentlemanly and ac
complished truperintendent on the Fort Wayne
Road, who spared no pains or exposure to ren
der the excursion a most pleasant and agree
able one to it concerned.
• RAILROAD I xcrevom.
The Noire/tabs and Beaver Valley railroad,
sometime since extended an invitation to the
New York Cen tral Directory, to the direotors
also of the Buffalo and Erie, of the Erie ant
Cleveland and of the Erie and Pittsburgh, to
pace over their road from Newcastle to Home
wood station, on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
and Chleap ; thence to Pittsburgh.
Yesterday the party arrived at New Castle.
Prominent among them, numerous as they
were, are Dean Richmond, President of the
New York Central -Railroad; George Pithier,
of the Buffalo and Erie and John A. Tracy,
of the Erie and Cleveland, and of the Pitts
burgh and Erie Railroads. The manager of
the Erie, P. Metcalfe was with them, as was
Mr. Ccurtright, Charles Lee and Mr.
Lensing, directors of the Buffalo and Erie ;
J 11113113 Miles, and W. Wetmore, Cleve
land and Erie—all those being directors in
the various companies named. J. Lewis
Grant, Superintendent of the Buffalo and
Erie had of the Pittsburgh and Erie. Wm. W.
Reed, Suparintehdent of the Erie Extension
Canal, W me. L. Scott, constrictor of the Pitts
burgh and Erie and Engineers Lathrop and
Seymour, of this same road were also on the
Ueda. They had two ears completely fitted
up tor personal accommodation. One of them
was a magnificent eloping car—the other a
dining car with all the modern appliances for
cookie g, and other oejoymonts that can bo
imogined. All honor, than, to Now York en
terprise and invention. It should only stim
ulate Pennsylvania Into similar competition.
The party arrived at New Castle at six
I o'clock yesterday afternoon. They were met
and heartily welcomed in a quiet way by a
number of the basin.. mon of the place.
Upon invitation they went Into the be of.
the town and looked about- They took tea
at the tulle House upon the invitation of
Hejaz Rancher, the proprietor. Thirtv-siz
guests-sat down, end expressed themselves
highly gratified with the repast. From
thence they returned to their sleeping car, ro
fuing to separate for the n night.
Yesterday morning thing of interest
transpired. They wandered one by ace or
in groups, about Now Castle, looking at the
town or its environs with real Yankee curios
ity. But it had been discovered in the mean
those that the bird of greatest eonsegeonos had
flown. Dean Richmond, the President of the
New York Central, bad proclaimed his ina-
I'M} , to rennin, and with one or two other
gentlemen bad left early in the morning for,
the North and Fast.
Rig sudden departure seamed to have some
what dampened the ardor of the New York
excursiontem. Many of them were Dean's
peculiar friends. The Dean seems to have
tut nothing of his r.)ttlt. dity of form, n othing
of the blaze of quick di - dance of the eye which
hurled back lightning for lightning into
Southern °yea when the Democracy of the
North was taunted, defied, flaunted, !scorned,
scoffed, hissed and spat upon by the Break.
inridger's at Charleston and Baltimore, in
1160.
Some of hie followers say that he will be the
Democratic nominee at Chicago as • comps°.
miles candidate. His declarations here were
that no officecould be conferred upon hlm
that he would accept. Like his great rival,
Thorley Weed, when be ceases to be a pow
er behind the throne he misses to be Dean
Richmond—the controller of New York
politics and the delegate at large in
every Democratic National Convention. He
is, in person as well as in mental culture, •
plain, strong, rough man, quick in perception,
calm, in judgment, and in financial madam
exceedingly shrewd. He imbordinates polities
to stooks, and is therefore a delegate to Chi
cago to see how much the action of that Con
vention will make the New York Central 'a
rmee in then And yet, withal, he Is
d id tyre ba most hearty contributor to
dieter so far as money is concerned. His
frlenffs, ' , say that he utterly hates and repu
duao pt at piecing a Democrat
In nomination for the Prwidernny who is not •
an unmitigated war Democrat.
Ez. u,,,,,t e mmt, g o vernor Patterson, of New
Tortt, r is also on the excursion. lOW elect
ed on the ticket with Hamilton Fish, in the
old Whig times, ere rebellion had overspread
the land with treason and crime. He is gen
ial and affable to the last degree—a gentle.
man of the olden select: But enough of the
personnel of- the trip.
The party arrived at one p. m., at the Coch
ran House, and after a very neatly served
meal proceeded In force to the cars. The Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Company
head
mat them in force, Chin. Cass at their
with a large party of Pittsburgh ladles nisi
-gentlemen: This party bad an extra car..
Much credit is unquestionably due to a t ,
Crawford, President of the New Castle and
BeIVIOS Valley Hailmad ; to Mr. Blanchard,
its Secretary and its Superintendent, for the
promptitude with which every wish we. met
and every desire gratified by them for their
guests.
It is seldom that the nectar of - the Gods is
so swimmingly and handsomely dealt out by
seek a caterer as Bloomer, of Buffalo, accom
panying the New York Central party. It was
none with tursonscionsnesn and grace, if two
hundred and forty can be gracefaL But in •
ace he exceeds ell rivals of that weight.
On the Buffalo car was Inscribed lulus*
letters. with hands approaching an embrace
"Buffalo—How are yon Pittsburgh to Below,
"Lake Brie groats the Ohio River." Two
noble mottoes Oct insuring that in no ease
can the pest central States sever or part from
the wedding of two full pedttnries.
The excursionists expressed themselves
It highly studded, end-will return this morning.
"AU. the world," says Emerson, " level a
lover." And all the world admires ataantlful
head of. hair. Ebb crown of glory—a regal
crown,even if adorning the head of a peasant,
la eully obtainable by the nth of "Lubin's
Floriline." It adds a wonderfully natural
glen and silken beauty to the hair, makes it
curl, and *flies it in any desired position. It
le entirely different in this respect from any
tollet.artlele ever discovered, and is dgptined
to tupplezt the use of all pomades, cri me and
kindred appliances for dressing and adorning
the hair, and Introduce a new era in tonsorial
seines. Become your own Judge of its cur—
parsing merit hyselingle trial.
Dzourn floisnamin,--dt the recent Com
mencement of Westminster College, New
Wilmington, Lew:lmes county, in tide State,
the honorary degree of D. D. was conferred
on Rai. John B. Clarke. Allegheny City, and
Rev. Samuel Priestly, 7a taps.,, County
Armagh, Ireland. .
bil47llM-47DETIVISS
aVertigntllZlL under the head of "Wants,"
on the s!loorld page of this paper•
The Pittsburgh Female College.-The
Closing EllTelles -Conferring De
grees, etc..
The Commer.cement axe:does of this insti
tution closed last evening, at Christ Church,
Penn street, In the presence of a largo and
very fashionable audience.
The exorcise; opened with wale, "Lilly
In the Valley," by Miss Lout Lee.
Prayer by Rev. Joseph 11. McCarty.
Mud°, " Le Bella Maria," by Mb. Helen
Bier Wells.
Latin Salutatory, by Mies Elmali Beers, of
Goshen, Indiana. This performance was de
livered In a very creditable manner, and the
honor in awarding the talutdory to- this lady
was well deserved.
Song. "Them you'll remember me," by
Miss Helen Feder.
Essay—" We all Wear Cloaks," by Miss
Emma A. Fowler, of Pittsburg. This homely
title was turned to admirable account by the
fair author, who dwelt not upon the cloaks
worn upon the person, but those other
" cloaks which are used to adorn or dime's.
Heel:tuxedos. The subject wee well treated,
and the reading was clear and distinct.
Misses Deleon and Miguel were announced
for a duet, but in consequence of th
eoremp
tion of news from the army that a brof
Hid Hellen had been wounded, ette was not
present, andehe performance was omitted.
.Starlight," by Mist Henrietta Bi. Find
ley, of Woodland. This:essay wee excellently
written, and was delivered In a pleasing man
ner.
"The Ideal" was the subject chosen by
Miss Elba J. Diatehett, of Allegheny, but
the President of the College, Dr. Pershing,
announced that she had been detained et
home by sickness.
Macho, by Hiss Puked'.
"Arcane," by Mies M. Frank Covert, Law
renceville. This essay developed a high or
der of thought, and was delivered In elegant
style. This lady has a very fine Tolee, and
is not afraid to use it.. Iler reading was cap-
•
iWL
Song—" Evangeline," by blue S. Cooks and
Moo FL Poster.
Next followed a German essay, by Mlle Har
riet M. McKee. This was "all Dutch" to us,
but a good • German scholar untied as that
the performance was highly creditable. Her
pronunciation was clear and distinct, and she
read with ease, grace and facility.
Music—" Valve do Contort," by Miss Lee.
"American Literature," by Miss Maria S.
Wright, of Middlebury, Ohio. A very fine
composition, in which a pleasing and spright
ly contrast was drawn between the more emi •
Dent historians, novolista and poets of the
Old end New World'. The reading was ele
gant.
The "Philosophy of Luggage" was the title
Angels by Miss Priscilla M. Irwin, of Al
legheny; and whatever may be said of the
"text," the "ecrmon" was certainly a good
ore. There was a happy vein of satire appa
rent through the essay, and many capital hits,
were mane in the most skilful and at the saute;
time humorous mariner. This lady is a for:
cable writer and a good reader.
The Valedictory was delivered by Miss Me
lton M. Wood, of Port Perry, on the subject,
"Be emus. to Thyself." Thio was one of the
finest prodections of the evening—the lan
guage being Masao and elegant, end the sen
timents most happily expressed. The reading
was Sumba excellent
Music—" Spring Tido" by Miss Cooke and
Miss Poster.
84.7. E. B. Snyder than delivered the ad
dress to the Graduating clue, which wis re
plete with wire counsel and sound Christian
admonition. '
Multi—" What are the Wild Waves Say
ing," by Miss Cook and MLA Foster.
Dr. Pershing then conferred the diplo•
'mac noon the gradriates, fourteen in number.
The chat consisted of seventeen members,
but three of these Were unavoidably absent.
A "Parting Song," composed by Mist Cora
J. Stevens, and set to mule by Professor
'Bohboek, was then sung by the entire Maas,
with fine effect.
The audience was then dismissed with the
benediction,.by Prof. Findlay.
The ego Walt reputation which this Col
lege ban established ohoald be a Source of
pride.to every lover of education, and par
ticularly to onr own eititera, 'Woe pupils from
all parts of the United States ate now attract •
ed hither, to receive the benefits of a thorough •
education within its wells. The number in
attendance during the past year was Ares
hundred and fifty nine , and notwithstanding
the extensive improvements mode in order to
accOmmodate the cotistantly increasing num
ber of pupils, the indications now are that
nearly every room will be occupied daring the
ensuing session. This Is a most gratifying
foes, end one which redounds to the honor
and credit or Ohs President and Faculty. The'
number of teachers now employed le (acetify,.
and the greet object aimed at is complete
and thorough training in every branch of
study. It is moot gratilying to witness the
great proficiency of the pupils in the accom
plishment of merle, which has been so success
fully taught in the institution, for several
years put. by Prof. Rehbook, one of the most
skillful' and e ffisient teachers in the country.
Too much care cannot be bestowed upon this
department, and we are glad to see it com
mitted to such competent hinds.
Tho next term will commence on Tuesday,
August 30th, and those designing to enter
should erred immediately to Bev. I. C. Perch
ing, D. D , President, for a catalog's..
Commencement of the Pittsburgh Hlgli
b ehool.
On Thursday evening the commencement
exercises of the Pittsburgh High School were
hold at Concert Hall. The attendance was
large, and greet interest was evinced in the
vnrious performances. The graduating clam
was composed of five youn &ladies, vie: Misses
Kate Damn, Julie M. Dimmier, M. Hartley,
Mary Hughes and Annie M. Lang. Your
years ago the elms numbered seventy—four
pupils, but since that time it has dirindled to
its present number. All the male members of
.the class era absent, many of whom have res
ponded to their country's call and are now in
the army. Wm. 0. Hubley had been chosen
to deliver the Valedictory address, but within
the past few weeks he also has gone forth to
battle for his country. His place was most
ably filled by Was Dimmler.
The following was the programme of the
evening
?Lusk...
Oration—r.ogland sod America,...John T. °surto
Essay—Art weo your Pert --Jim Ilaghl
Es 'sr.-Woman's Id. Lang.
Oration—The Future at our Conntry...r.d. Denamter
Mork..
Netsay--6011. up M. 11..rtiry
I.IEO-ay—Too D
poet—Thb oe:inane 101;:noties, with the Valor:
Julia It. Dm mler
Distribution of X Iplomas.
A Complimentary Letter
The following complimentary testimonial
was received lest Saturday by the enterpris
ing piano mannfaotarers, Messrs. WlO. Knabo
& Co., from Mr. C. Anshuts, the celebrated
critic and Musical Director of the German
Opera
.Baurritoza, June 24, IBM.
"MUIR& Wa. Hanna 84 On., BLL.Tilloall—
Gentionak—lliping recently heti opportamitlee
of testing both your New Seale Grand sad
Square Pianos, it gives me great pleasure to
stip that I have found them to combine all
pmthequalitiee to make • piano as perfect as
possible, and unsurpassed by any thatl have
seen, either in this eouatry or in Europe.
For great power and roundness of tone, com
bined with that peculiar sweet and singing
quality, so often found wanting In pianos,
they are really anturpasiable, and, in touch,
everything that ran be desired by Alte molt
brilliant Player. Wishing you every newish
I remain •
Truly 7011t1, C. ANISEVTZ,
kindest Director German Opera."
The above pianos are for isle only by Char.
otto Blume, 43 Fifth Amt.
City MartaMY
Dr. George L. McCook, l'hieloian to the
Board of Health', reports thafollowing death'
for the period oonsmancing Jane 20th, and end
ing Jane 29th, 1864:
Miele/ 18 I White ...
Femalee—..l Colored,
Of the &boo* there died of Pericardites 1;
Warier, 1; Pyasmia, 1; Chola. Mosby, 1;
Intemporanoe, 1; Btlll Born 4; Asphyxia, 2;
ChOkra Idantum, 3; Drowning, 1; Coneamp•
Hoe, 1; Con=Wens, 1; Dipthexis, 1; Vedas,
1; Moningitil, 7• Scarlet lever, 1; Congestion
of the Brain, liHooping Cough, 1; Hydroce
phalus, 1; Dlarrhea, l.
Winn, artist-like;Muhl and Itabel
ann visit in, they ;should hare a good re.
caption and warm welcome. They are both
earnest worshippers gi their arc and all their
efforts had ta elevate it. The conoort has •
rich Erogramme from the works of the bat
masters which are rarely heard among sm.
We understand tickets are selling rapidly at
the mash storm.
FlNlD.—James Lafferty, who was arrested
yesterday for exhibiting a pistol In a harbor
shop in Allegheny and making threatening
demonstrations towards the proprietor, had a
hearing before Mayor Alexander pesterday
evening, which resulted in his bring lined
twenty dollars and costs. He paid the fine
this morning and was disoharged.
Isrosturtos Wes.—A eorrespondantro
quests us to
o Swart the following "Willison
if. derbrick, f Dayton, Montgomory comity,
Ohio, is desirous of finding his parents, Jacob
and hiary Garbrick. whom ho has not seen or
heard from abate 1848. Than they were living
in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. They had lived
In Somerset and York counties, Pontitylvania.
Any paper copying this notice will eonfer a
great favor on a discharged soldier of tho 15th
Ultra Volunteer Infantry."
•
Teleran—To-eight Mr. John Fe, and
the door-keepers of the Theatre, will take a
jo tnt benefit. An untivnally good bill is an •
notinoad, and we hope that the worthy boned •
elutes may have an overflowing hottee.
Coat —Pennsylvania is at present produo•
log naiddy 15,000,000 tons of coal annually,
and, at the present price of coal, moat be ex •
acting an enormous annual mum.
ALLIGHLIIT Poor Orriam—Oar Allegheny
Lien& will bear to mind thst the Poet Office
has teen removed to the new City HalL '
Kan.—A destructive hall storm visited
Lancaster county on Sunday lost, and serious
damage was done to various places.
ISPECIAIS LOCA./. PIOTICES.
Tuo/11.1 PLAIT, Phan and Ornamental Slate
Roofer, and dealer in Pennsylvania and Ver
mont elate of the beet quality at low rat=
Mos at Alex. Laughlin's, near the Water
Works, Pithiburgh, Pa.
Corns, Bunions and Diseased Nails
Rixoem.---Tbis eminent Chiropodist,
who effected many cures of corns and bunions,
is again among us, and Is toasted at 20 Fifth
street, over Andrew's tea store. His opera
tions are efficacious, painless and speedy, and
knowing, as all should that comfort In walk
ing is essential to health, those afflicted with
these troublesome pests would do well to give
the Doctor a rail. Mr. Ell Young, and Mr.
James 'Miura, well known in this commu
nity for years, were afflicted with both corns
and bunions for a long time. Mr. Ell Young
says: Dr. Randall most successfully cored
some most painful corn and bunions for me.
The cure Is effectual, midi consider I made an
excellent investment.
Mr. James Millings! . writes:--Dr. Randall,
a year age, removed a moot painful corn from
under one of my toe nails. The °merlon wee
perfectly sucaestuL To-day be has removed
others, and I have no doubt with equal mo
ms, for which I had undergone several en
auecessful operations at the hands of other
professed Oldropodista.
Office hours from 10 to 12 a. m., and from 2
to 5 O. In-
A umtrrtrat, reply was that of the captive
maid Parthenia, who, when weavings garland
of flowers for the rude and barbaric Ingomar,
was asked by him of what ale the flagrant
blossoms were. "Ilse," she replied, bestow
ing upon them a look full of reverent admit"...
tion,"Why they are beautiful that is their
me !" Bo might we answer if asked what ace
there Is of beautifying the hair by the appli
cation of °Lubin's Plorilite." It makes the
hale soft and glossy, retains it In aay desired
position, and supplies to the capillary tubes
new sustenance end vigor. It is the most bean.
tifed and desirable toilet companion any lady
ever possersed. A,k any lady who has
tried it.
WS ASSIST IT BOLDLY.—There are no other
Medicinal so reliable, effectual and conveni
ent no HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT
MENT, always ready for nee. They are In
valuable to the Soldier exposed to Wounds,
Sores, Fevers and Bowel Complaints. They
never fail.
Holloway's Pills and Ointment are now re.
tailed, owing to the high price of drugs,
at 30 cents, 75 cents and Sl,lO per pot or box.
For rule in Pittsburgh by 11. L. Fahnso
stook dc Co.
For sale at Eon's drug store,Flflic street,
Pittsburgh.
Far sale also by Geo. A. Kelly, Federal
street, Allegheny.
-Snout attention of our
readers is directed to the brWiant assortment
of Spring end Rummer Goods just raceired
by oar friend kir. John Wales, Ea. 126 Fed
eral street., Alleghen Ble stook comprises
a great variety of Fancy Prer.ch, English,
Sootob and Amarican Casairtenes and Cloths,
and Eno Silk' and Oafish:oars Vestingsr—all of
which will be made an to order In the latest
styles and in the beet manner. A choice se
lection of Purnishing Goods also on hand and
for trek, together with a full stook of Ready
!lade Clothing. well cad fashionably trade.
RiblOVS. Zaumei Graham d Co. Mer
chant Tailors, have removed to 73 Smithfield
street. We are just readying oar 'wand
supply of spring and summer goods, and
would most respectfully invite on friends and
the pnblio In general to examine our new
stork, belaying It to be one of the linen
stooks of merchant tailor goods In the city
Every garment warranted to giro full esti*
faction,to both prim and quality. Glee as a
call be fore purchasing elsewhere and judge
for yonnelees. Nassau & MaCarotin,
Merchant Tailors. No. 73 Smithfield street
Surma GC Liam—The subectiber wishes
to inform the readers of the aurae that he
has again a full supply of the justly celebra
ted hair restorer Rsposesiotor, whose effect to
restoring gray hair to eta original color, pre
venting hair from falling out, ramosins
dandruff, &co., fairly entitles It to be classed
among the greatest sap:eases . of modern
times. Simon Johnston, sole agent, corner
of Smithfield and Fourth streets. sod 4w
Dn. Morns, Dentist, No. 1811 Yount,
street, between Smithfield and Grant.
No Si:idea's-ants bold out by o ff ering low
prices; lost an equitable fel will be charged
In every case, for the best materilb will be
need, end all the time and still necessary io
to
rere permostoos remiss shall be applied
seiliere
SIND tho Soldier a box of Brown's Bron
chial Troches, which will relieve the distress
ing affections of the throat rood cough pro
-dueod by cold and errossare.
Sold by druggists generally.
Onmecnand carriage calb wUt be taken M
the °wain otica, No. 410 Penn street, day
or night cadets left at the above place
11l be promptly attended to. All calls mast
•
be paid in advance
Ainums —Every style and at the towel
prices, also ■ great variety of (lard ,Photo
raphs at Plttock's, opposite the Postoffice.
All tho latest books and marasinu at Pit
oaks.
a. Btu, Dentist, 248 Penn sliest, will el
tend to ell bnelatts of his prAession.
Joaira M. GA us, AtiCrary at Lam, 98
(haat stroat. alam
CULLOW&Y—IMPISILB,Zu Thunday, EOM
tut at the residence of no bridWe uncle, TIMED
Costa •aose, Isq., be Rev. W. A. D•Vithiln, Idr.
J OWN A. 6 aLLOWAT, of Pl•tabnigic, to Uhi
If LIU o.BZEtiflif!,±ot Otallede, Pa.
elaripfr of . iiiiiii,doittltice of rant , e d . ,
994'1,44 '44ie Oaf - Office; to italdh amplaJoatioe
":"^4 d9nl by . ; an tif4s. • }rf,!..klfoislA. the health of
(*l.ll, AgtiVattea. dm*
th an. the boners nappy ,prpf oppf eft.
CiollOwnr I We hear sea
2 • she is mine Oita
'ATViTa.iCtlloll7
Au, twenty admit sa ofai pads were pearl,
She Inters metes, end the robin. gold:,
We einorrely hop that no Mare "draft" may
separate our Wends, and that this "cruel war . ' mmr
end and yearned pesos mooed without =sting •
single shadow urns tteir wedded life.
BIIIMBELL-67DWAHT.—On Tire day evening,
Beth Instant, by the Bev. Woe. ffi. Paxton. D. D
ROBES.? O. BUBBBIILL and ELLA 3- daughter'
of the late Wm. 0. Stewart, Esq.
IITHE=Ol& WILd3ONS
VT . '
2 5 0
} Total
LOCK STITCH
SEWING DIAOHLNES
no; on .PL sntnavr an) asar
Printhra WEN and Whokesls Zmyortato,
Ao. 21 PINTO ST
Three dm= below &xi Mock
gitmorzat a op.,
WOMB luiline
DUVET:L-2AM tbs. fresh Atoll Botta
1110139.—LOoodevm trestarossi
ines.l.... to halt MIL W 2114
120 do We If.eisfor,
=UM 40 bans prime Crl= Moral
Ha. redden 4116101,410 137_
leg
H. 11111D1.1013
THE LATEST NEWS
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON
II ETARY CIASE RESIGNED 1
The Causes which Impelled Mr
GOV. TOD NOMINATED SUCCESSOR
DISAPPROBATION OF THE SENATE
Sharp Interview with the Pres
Went on the Subject.
TVS POIITION DECLINED BY GOY. TOD.
Chuse.'s Probable d uaoaa r
SpudAl Diszakkt 10 the PAtstrargh Oacetts
Late in the afternoon a rumor began to run
about the lobbies and Committee rooms of the
capitol, that Mr. Chase had given up the port.
folio of the Treasury Department. Nobody
believed it, but still It wee repeated with ad
ditional dotaibi and fresh particulars, till
-finally the rumors hardened into the cold, solid
fact, and the nomination of en-Gov. Tod, of
Ohio, as his euccessor,gaveoMoial evidence of
Its having gone beyond recalL
The hosts of rumors and regrets and dole
ful prophesies that followed, served at least to
show how firmly in the midst of all attacks
Mr. Chase had hold the confidence of the par
' ty and the country.
"It is the gloomiest day I have seen in
Washington since the first Bull Run" said
one Congressmen who has hitherto boon noted
for his opposition to Mr. Chase. Another on
being asked what be thought of it, showed a
telegraphic dispatch countermanding an order
for the purchase of Government bonds as his
best reply.
Presently the character of the proposed
MUMMY came to be scrutinised. Men be
gan to reflect what amount of brains was
really needed to manage this immense depart
ment, whose workings they had been accus
tomed to flippantly criticise, and to wonder
what qualification Gov. Tod had ever shown
to fit him for the weightiest office in the na-
The claim of the reeignation WON W
understood. Everybody knew that for menthe
every effort had boon made to drive Mr. Chase
oat, that he had been met at every turn by o
hostility which did not hesitate to strike
him, and that when the President had not
direatly lent himself to the aid of this war.
fare, he had, at least, given no signs of his
dlaapprobation to those who were engaged
It WU remembered, too, that when Prank I
Blair had made his gross assaults, attacking
at once Mr. Chase's personal and hie °Octal
Integrity, mad bad within twenty-four hours
afterwards received the "well done, good and
faithful servant" of the siminietration in the
shape of an Illegal. Mal ,r General', commis
sloe, Mr. Chase bad ft,lt his personal honor
compromised by remaining in the Cabinet,
and had only boon restrained from per•
emptorily tendering his resignation by the
urgent representations of the Ohio delegation
and his conviction that he could not resign In
the taco of an inrostigatien.
In the long °hale of foots of 'Which thesis are
among the most important links, lay the
minim of Mr. Chase's resignation. Its imme
diate decision, however, was a different mat
ter. The second most important fiscal °Gee
of the Government, that of the Sob .Treeastry
L New York, eras about is become vacant
through the resignation of Mr. Cisco. Mr.
Chase sought for some eminent business man
bomb. Oould ladooa to tako It, and falling
to persuade any of those to whom It was of
fared, he finally nominated klaunsellll. /*Laid,
one of the Assistant Secretaries of the Treas
ury, and for • long time the deputy Sub-
Treluttrer under Mr. Cisco, whom he knew
to be thoroughly familiar with the duties
of the office. All the New York Repre
sentatives united In recommending him,
and one of the Senators was understood to
desire to do the same, bat the otter Senator
(Idorgan) had sundry candidates of hi' oe n
Mr. Lincoln, therefore, returned the nomina.
uylng that he could not appoint Mr.
Field, and that Mr. Chase meet select from
the throe oandidates Senator Morgan had
named. One of thole men was over seventy
years of age and another was over sixty,
while the third wu from the interior of the
State, unknown to New Tork, and unfamiliar
with the dation or wants of the office.
Mr. Chase imfisted that fitness for the office
rather than lice politieol conaideration of
pleasing Governor Morgan, should be the
chief requisite for an officer through whose
hands fifteen millions a day might pass. Mr.
Lincoln insisted that Governer Morgan mast
be pleased by uelectng the Sub-Treasurer
from among his three candidates. Thereupon
yesterday, s little after noon, Mr. Chase gent
in his relignation, which come twenty hours
later, Mr. Lincoln accepted.
Meantime, lecturer, the personal question
had been withdrawn by Mr. Clue" consent
ing to remain In office. It was not, there
fore, on account of a refuel to appoint Mr.
Field, or anybody elle, that the resignation
was made, but beeaute of the radical June be
tween the two as to the principles which iheuld
govern the 'election of officers for posteof
etc* rut responsibility. There was no per
"anal tuskindneu attending the matter. Mr.
Obese received the acceptance, which had
been confidently expected, this morning a
little before noon.
Imistant Secretary fleitington is tempora
rily in charge of the DePartmen i t.
It to an open secret that the nomination of
Governor Ted was made without consultation
with any of the Ohio Representatives or Sena
ators, and it Ikundentood that every pee of
them dlaapprove" of It. The Senate,
- to -day,
referred it to the Finance Committee, and
they had a long and sharp Interview with
the President on the subject., Large num
ber* of the Representative' and Senators
MARRIED:
mauls? essmuns
BY TELEURAPIL
Chase to Resign.
!a, lo , ago.
Woninrorow, Juno SO, 1864
have also waited on the President about it,
ands very general disapprobation Is ex
premed. Still this may prove only a tempo
rary affair, and it is by no means impossible
that the Senate may confirm him to-night
or to-morrow.
Goy. Tod has very sensibly declined the
offer of the surneesorehip to Goy. Ohms. It
raises him immensely in the estimation of his
film& here. It 6 understood that the Pool
dent cent a letter to the Finance Committee
t}-night, announcing the fact, and co reliev
ing them from theDsecoeslty of reyotting on
the nomination at all. Nobody is now talked
of for the place, and all onjeatares are at
ism%
ftoma•mmths ago, when Mr. Chase wu on
the point of resigning, the President consult•
id with an eminent pitollo man as to who
would be 5t to take hts plaeo t Only three
men ware named—Ohetutn, of Onio, and
Hooper and Boutwell, of Massachusetts. The
inference to natural that those men will now.
be Ant thought of.' Hamden, of hiaine,hy
Thine of being the cautirmia 'of the Smote
Finance Committee, ,lo also a constructive
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
W..910.T0T0R, Jane 33, 1d64.
liocau—Mr. Julien, of Indiana, from the
Committee on l'ablie Lands, reported, the
Senate bill, which passed, regulating the dis
posal of coal lands and town property on the
public domain.
On motion of Mr. Washburne the House
took up and passed the Senate bill to aid in
the construction of an inter-colonial telegraph,
with Gals amendment: That It shall not be
lawful for the owners or effacers of the said
telegraph line to make any contract, either
directly or through any intervening perry or
partial, for the transmission of dispetohes of
the newspapers or newspaper association, upon
terms dillerent,from those open to the enjoy
ment of all other newspapers or newspaper
association.
The Mouse concurred In the Senate's
amendment to the bill lassimilating the Tank
of officers in the navy.
The bill heretofore reported for the con
struction of a new railroad between New
York and Washington, was recommitted to
the Select Sosamittoe.
Mr. Garfield made a report from the Select
Committee, heretofore appointed on motion
of Mr. Brooks, to investigate the affairs of
the Treasury Department, which was ordered
to be printed.
The Senate bill to facilitate trade on the
Red River of the north was passed.
The amendatory enrollment bill war re
turned from the Senate with amendments.
On motion of Mr. Stevens the following
resolution was adopted:
Revoked, That, in the opinion of this
House, the amendment assessing a special
tax on incomes to pay bounties, contravenes
the clause in the Constitution of the United
States relative to originating means - for the
support of the Government, and is an in
fringement upon the prerogative of the
Bones, and that the bill be returned to the
Senate with the resolution.
The Senate bill to establish a Bureau of
Freedmen's Affairs was referred to a Select
Committee and ordered to be printed.
The Home passed the Senate bill authoriz
ing th e Secretary of the Navy to invest the
Naval Pension fonds.
The House passed the Senate bill providing
for the efficiency of the navy. It repeals the
clause in the enrollment act for transferring
soldiers to the Navy, and giving Bailors the
same bounties as soldiers.
I The Houle took up the Senate bill estab—
lishing the salaries of Post Masters and pars-
ed It.
Mr. Lebcad, of Ohio, offered a proviso, that
no levy of troops be made by the President
except by volunteering, until an effort shell
have been made to restore harmony among
the States, and by the appointment of a Com
missioner to negotiate for peso., and the res
toration of the Union under the Constitution,
and until such proposition tree been rejected
by the Confederate Government. The House
rejected Mr. Lebond's amendment, which
received yeas 11, nays 89. Without further
action on the bill, the Rouse at 10 30 ad.
journed.
SIIILTI.—Mr. Johnson presented the me
morial of twoatysix Polish gentlemen pray
' lag that the United States take :rosin:es to
prevent the surrender of some or their coun•
trymen as Russian subjects. Referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations.
The Senate went into executive soigne at
11:30 o'clock, and continued in secret sets'
•
till 3:30 p. m., when the doors were opened.
The boil to encourage and facilitate tole
graphic communication between the Eaters
and Western Continents war roceived from
the Hones, with a proviso, making It unlaw
ful to contr.:with newspapers or assooln ions
for the transmission of dispatches on any
terms different from thole open to all other
newspapers.
This was concurred In, whereupon Mr.
Title moved a reconsideration, remarking that
the New Ytirk Associated Press, by reason o f
having a great amount of business, had very
properly enjoyed the privilege to contract at
reduced rates. It was an association of alth
orn' chareoter, which furnished dispatches to
all newspapers, paying pro rata, and tavern
plished useful and important service.
Mr. CODIMIS opposed a reconsideration, and
explained that there was such an association
on the Pacific coast, consisting of one paper
at Sacramento and two at San Francis., and
that they had chosen to make themselves a
close corporation. allowing no other papers to
come into their annotation ; and having made
a contract with the New York Associated
Prose, all their nows gathered on this side of
the continent, including war dispatches,
became exclusive, and all ether vapors were
abut out, and an enterprising and able journal
, had offered five thousand dollars bonus for the
privilege of sharing the dispatches with the
association and tram yawed, greatly to the
detriment and inconvenience of the public.
The motion to reconsider was rejected.
A Committee of Conference was appointed
on the bill to encourage emigration, viz:
Messrs. Sherman, Anthony and Lane, of
Kansas.
A communication was received from the
Executive of Indiana relative to the tinder--
unending of soldiers enlisted In existing reg
iments. They then enlisted for the unex—
pired terms with the attherstandlne dl•tinot
ly given by the recruiting oßcers and con
curred in, as alleged, by the mustering-in
officers.
Mr. Poster moved that the Senate insist on
-its disagreement on the bill amending the
Pension act, and asked for &confer... Car
rind.
Mr. Trumbull obtained leave to take op the
Joint resolution reported from the Committee
on the Judiciary in the Blair ease, and It was
adopted.
The Senate took a recess at live o'clock.
- -
Ercoing Se= ion.—Tbe bill under discussion
before the recess to amend the Let providing
for the -ale of public lands and granting pre
emption rights, passed.
Sundry private bills wove considered and
paned.
Mr. Chandler's motion to take up the bill
to regulate commerce among the several
States, was lost by a vote of 19 to 9.
First Through Train from Lake tie
to Pittsburgh.
Speclol Ithipstch to the Plitobtagb Gsr. Ate.
Sawmatsv, Pa., June 30, 1800.
The first through passenger train from Lake
Erie to the Ohio, In the Territory of Penn
sylvania, reached Rochester this afternoon,
at five o'clock, and will arrive at Pittsburgh
In about an hoar thereafter. The train came
through from Buffalo, and has on board the
officers and managers of the different roads
constituting s the line from Buffalo to Pitts
'
I burgh. G. W. Oars.
Pacific Rallroad—The Enrollment—
Destruction 4f Richmond Railroad
Confirmed—Ratter's Runs:Cover Pe
tersburg and Richmond.
New Toes, June 30.—A rued Washing
ton dispatch say": The Conference on the
Pastille Railroad will be able to agree. The
Finance Committees of both Rouses aoubt If
any new supplementary tax bill could pass at
this late day. ,
The committee decided to-day to strike out
the ellty-dsys' notice In the enrollment, and
if adhered to, it will defeat the measure; as the
house will not agree.
A Herald's special Washington dispatch
says The report that bar cavalry destroyed
the railroads leading out of 'Richmond is
confirms&
It is reported that Batter's guns otter
Richmond and Pelarebarg.
The New York Money Market.
Law You, Tune 30.—The Esproses men
eiarticle saw The money market has been
stringent today, with an active demand.
The rate for call scans 1/1111 t per oent p at the
look Exchange very high rates were paid,
tonging from 13 to 2 per. cent. for 19 days.
The tightness in the money has bean caused
by • combination of circumstances. .There '
was a heavy drain at this point for money to
purchase wool In the interior, while tho,pro
auee speculations hem also absorbed a large
amount of capital. The payments on account
of: the Man have also taken • good deal of
.money which has not yet found its way back
to this point.—lt seems to be the-general
°Pinion that the worst is over, and that before
long we shall have returning eue. Gold is
- tar and closed at 257.
The Losses in the Virginia Campaign. I
New You, June 30.—Tho arrunireial Ad •
oertisor states editorially, on good authority,
elusiver total loss In Gnat'. campaign, au.
of orally an& of Hunter's:column,
will not exceed 0.3,000. The total loss dens
craning the Jamos river will rtot aimed 7500.
Only 3400 wounded remained at licadquartars
on the 37th.- •
At to the rebel losses, the Nichmond 114-
quire, of the Rith, gate a llst of 11,130
wounded, sent from Las's army; and 300 from
Baitrogard's command; Those did. not U
eda* those . sent from the Rapidan to Gor
donsville.
The Commutation Clause
Weanuaroi, Jima db.—The effoot of the I
motion of the Senate bud night was to loom
the Some bill to regulate and provide for
the enrollment and calling oat of the ration
el forms and to substitute 1. bill similar to
that lately rend by the cants, with the
addition thet the draft la not to [ la for* AM.
than one or more than three you.. The
cennintition dame laths Zarolling tiot is
repesled; and provident la [ Mule tar impoithe
model tax of lire per mot. :on Incomes to .
meat the expanses of baxoties. The main
[ of the4tOttete la not yet
REPORTED RESIGNATION OF SEC
RETARY CHASE I
Governor Tod Nominated Seere•
tarp of the Treasury.
xeCB BIBITIRFAT ABOUT 1118 IWORT,
dd
tint' Yong, June 50.—The Covoncreial
ocrtiscr says Jay Cooke A Co., state that Nr.
Chase had male preliminary arrangements
for the negotiation of a foreign loan of SlOO.-
000,000 throngli the house of Hope & Co., of
Amsterdam; also that he was in negotiation
with foreign banks." for a considerable loan.
A special to the eame paper from Washing
ton, June 00th, slope: Secretary Chase, finding
that there was not a disposition to grant him
power to collect a sufficient emountof revenue
to carry on the government, has resigned, and
Mr. Tod, of Ohio, was appointed to cueceed
The Senate, it is usensd, will not confirm Mr.
Tod's' nomination.
The Senate was still in executive 5e9 &ion
at 3 o'clock, on Mr. Tod's nomination.
It is reported that a epecial committee has
been appointed to wall on the President to
ascertain all the facts in Cur cue. Much
excitement exists about the repot..
It was not generally believet that Mr.
Chase had resigned Lie position L f S, , ,etary
1 0 f the Treasury, and this inerciolity was
strengthened by the fact that be was this
'morning in consultation with the Finance
[Committees of both Houses; and farther that
several of his intimate piersonal friends
l on the Committee of Ways Sid Means Posi
tively assented to the contrary. It was as
earnestly declared by others, however, that
the President had sent to the Senate the nom
ination of David Tod, of Ohio as his suc
cessor. There seems to be on all sides much
obscurity as to the circumstances attending
this act on the part of the Executive.
Wurruxorms, June SO, 5 p. in.—After a
long consultation with the Senate Finance
Committee, Mr. Todd's name was withdrawn
and kir. Chase's resignation was accepted.
There is much speculation concerning the
reasons for the resignation of Secretary
Chase, and many contradictory rumors are
circulated concerning it, but the direct nose
is stated to be, and believed with troth, the
appointments to ofbee in the Treasury Depart
ment, then being a conflict of opinion be
tween the President and Mr. Chase upon this
subjeot.
Not only were persons at the capitol, but
throughout the various Departments and all
over the city, taken by surprise. The news
traveled to other parts of the country by tel
egraph, and became known there before it
was generally circulated in Washington, the
message having been trosmitted over the
wires from the capitol. Aliaistant Secretary
of the Treasury Harrington was at the De
portment to-day acting as Secretary of the'
Treasury. 1
N tor Tone, Jane 30.—A special to the C.•
rneciat Adoerti.,, from Washington, June
30, r says : It is reported that Mr. Chase did
not variously intend to resign, but that the
President accepted the tender of the Treasury
portfolio and appointed his successor. The
Secretary's friends say that he resigned De
nse the internal revenue to not as large ma
should be to meet the expenses of the Gov
irnment, and that the Finance Committees
gave him no encouragement that It would be
increased. Others declare that the Secretary
insisted on the transfer of M. B. Fiold to the
Assistant Treasury at New York, bdt that the
President was persuaded to nominate Governor
Bforgares former Adjutant General, and that
aliarwards the President requested Mr. Chaos
to withdraw his resignation.
The Railroad Disabled near Montreal.
itioirrestsv., June 30.—Tae number of bod
ies recovered from the ruins of the railroad
accident at St. Halyar to eighty-saron, and the
number of wounded, ninety. The eml•
grants came by the ship Vicar, from Bremen,
and appear to be Poles, Dines, Swodes„Prus
Aueuiane, Bohemians and a few Dat
ives. They were going to Wisconsin, most
of them to meet friends settled in that re
gion.
The Taxlfl Law,—DeCilriatlon of Goc
truer Tad.
W.taarsonon, Jane 30. —The Presiden
fined and approval the 81611 bill to-night
• it it a law, and will go into effect to-toot
row.
David Tod has declined the appolnimant
Sanatary of the Treasury.
~gR gETB.
New York Money and Stock Market.
Special Dispatch to tho Plttsbugh Garattst
Dew Tons, Jon. 30—The stock market is firmer,
Plttsbrugh a Fort Wayne, 113, Clees:and d FOL.
burgh, 112 N. Money market nneh.ged at teem
per cent. U. 8 Etzes, lesl, 10434a110 3 / 4 ; Ono Tear
CertlOcates, 91 6 -v, Eenen Thirty Trsasaury Dotes, 103
•103,4 is Floe Twenties, 100a10134. Gold Is excital end
flottnatmg between 215 and 250.
New York Market.
New Yone, Jens .10.—Cuttoo 2c better; $1,20
for 3111 ding Cpbtrls. Plan epencul hem with a
moderate &mud, bat clout dull and scarcely to
drw; $10,211300,1.9 far Etna t tate, flu 76010,9 u
for 11. IF. th,141.1,95(41.1,61 , fur Tr.& Drawls; hada
del la the sale are a,GoO ht. Extra nett, July sad
August, at 11 1t1,76311,60. Whisky heavy, ...tied,
atm lower, at 4410(4t,78 for Wan, and 111,2.141,50
for Western, closing at too- land. quotations tor
cult. Wheat upend unto firm and arterww da
mo dull and 1 - (to lower, and clund math
stady a n k le for eldugu t bring, 82,;032,115
for Attlwankse LBO. Gore °pun fain and Mused
202041 On; New 1111Aod Clued .1 11,66011,n. Oct.
•CUTO and tuner, at 95 - 493 c. Petroleum nun and
annuity anchangod. W oo_
very Brat and m fun
demaad. Pork len actlnand pnces • shads cuter
at Stl@4.2. Beef flen but quiet. i.e.. Buts gain
and firmer, at leisoye toe nhouldters, 1711418 c
for Rams. lard =mar at 11/14g 1 / 3 0; a/so ;Ay bole,
July, mann' option, at 19,14 c.
Stock and Money Marker.
co n
roan, June 30.—Bloney actirs at 733 per
cont. Gororninent Stocts—Coupons, 1010101;
or, Notes. October and Aprll, 1011@1GPX: u. S.. c.
1801 Coupons, 111; do. 5-th Trcoaurles, 104. Gold
1:1X1 , 0'
1 3ceir certlflestos:-:
0.1 Oartitlestra.. 711 [leading
Pacific -VS 13. 8 H.
New York ContraL_lnt 31 IP. Do
Edo— r. Ft. W. d e....--. 112%
Erb old ----112 h
Buffalo Market.
IttTravt, Tuna 30—Fleur loss actin and rcarrely
so arm. Wheat arm bat dull; Naltraates lie. a
Opting $2,12132,15,11hi0 Had Winter, ordinary 52,10.
Corn active, opsatng at 51,340415 (Jr No 2, and
closing at 51,29, to arrive. Oata film and active .1
633f1tt0 for Chfongo. Whisky doll at $172, elosind
with offers at St 72, and arahout Ws.
Lake imports—flour, 10,191 bbls ; Wheat, 309,191
book ; Qtrs., 21,928 bash ; Oats, V 7,022 bash.
Canal Exports—Flour, 2,2:5 bbts ; Whoa, 01,630
bask ; Cora, SI 030 Dr& ; Oats, 45,T10 01.1,1
Usual Frefghts [trot to lie, Tork; Wheat 190,
Corn 17,
Oswego Diarket.
•
Osterr.o, June 30.—Flour active, the demand ex
ceeding the saPPlyl 510,75,9L1 ler No. 1 Spring,
5i1Te11.,45 for lied Winter, $11,71012. fur White, and
at 412,6091%76 thr Double Extra Wheat firm and
held geoetally above the views of buyers; No. I Mil
*ahem Osch, 12,05
Catal Freights lc better an Grain; Flour tic,
Wheat 1.9 c„ OornllXo, to New York.
Philadelphia Market.
reaunatrau Jan. 30.—dtbur advanced sdcl
Ohio rte. Fa mily 8061310. Wheat firm, and
holders pressing oa the market: 1t5,2.5, White
1440.. Cara Arm; Yellow 11,57. Petroleum
no do. Refined lq Bond 75c, do. Tom Me, but 11
now held much higher. Whisky arm at 51,90.
RUCTROPATB.Y.
MADAMES LONERGAII ADD CALDWELL
Hare opened an office on the corner pf Fifth not
W)Ilo streets, entrance Its rirrn STREET, for
the practice of &Ludlam. They are regular undo •
and - hese their Diplomas on extol:tram at aide
office. Thep are prepared to treat all &sewers In •
scleetille manner.
Charges resammide and cares cartel:l.
They refer the publie to the following receszterts
dation:
"Raeleggliposed of my OCce and medicines t
tibiae Levers= &1./aids - ell, Islam I harsendence
te betters are graduates In the braiing art,, I do
meet m:erica, recommend them to the • agllcted,
and to the nubile in general, as every way worthy II
their conftdenos and patronage.
D. WOODADD, id D..
Pittaberab, June Itch 1805 lotrittf
NOTIOE.—Wo again call tbo attention
Or the Taxpayers or the Otty of Pittobargn to
the bectsalty ot calling at theOlty Tttaaorer e oflot,
Toroth e Tort, and payin too Behr, at Ili Carly
617 tiVrOVIi.3 2 , to tbder to ayoht the anbarreannent
of wattbra for hoe,, to the midst ors crowded cf6c.^,
then the tlmo to near at bead when the d par cent.
fiih oIL ittadralrantile Licensee that et collo webaid
after theist day of July win be placed to the head.
Oast Adderna. toccoll-etioa t ay =der of thoLlocete
Lea of..tba state. • .
. Wal. ElOllO/1.1121, Tram:re.
. ' Pict:gmrah. Jll[lo24th, tatot. lets!
S. INTEREST COUPONS.
, 10.40., day Lt sarrratms.
dm IA Nov taisza
Doubt It bed rata by -
SEMPLE JO= Vs
S. 10-0 LOAN.
sawripu.s. b
cOVICUMBLNDIT . /0..40 LOAM
gamOval u tM can of HAMS. n& 00
Wood wept.
1nt,30-0 30.9110 A Eutaw,. isaat
BARLET MALT.—Prime Fan and
41413 - . Bantu 25414.7
(b2litmalT l 4ra wgid. "” 4/e . Aoatim,
R ol m . - , anurat, 112.44. PittibutO•
4TH OF JULY.
GRAND FREE PROMENADE
FIFTH STRF.IST
ECEME
GREAT TB4ba!
24:7 c). G 2.
Tee Grand Centre of Attraction.
P. S - - Ctrouree to the city, be cm - nand find No.
61 TIMM oT OlLr.n the 'fourth of, Jc.ll, 5 , 1
will mi. teeing eornettang worth knonins, obi
once known always to be rar.einbcrod.;
icSO
A NEw ,UPYLI ut,
LADItS'. OENTLsmim.a,
ITMSES', YOUTH'S,
BOYS' ABM CIIILDBRIV9
Boots, Shoes and Gaiters.
No. 54 Market Street.
B' r'''
SHOES,
Or ALL EMS, AND AT ALL yracts,
McClintock's New Shoe Store;.
EG VEDLELALleglacsy City.
S HUE6, of every ded,..ripLion,
M'CLELLAND'S AUCTION
65_ Fifth Stre o t
M 1 7. 4 1400.0:! raw/24
We ha. fast rocs tvai our Owing stack of
BOOTS AND SIEOBS,
Mich we trICI eon et the Low - EsT CASH rr.114:5
We hoee the larivelt ond beta oetected etock of
blau , { Time Calf Squars.tosel 1300.
To be Mad in the city. LiDIET Lin tlArrivi
to ebandwave. Give tu calL, •
Jaa. Robb,
in n'reit Vt.)BE.
JIIBT EL:FAYED EY
ALBREZ, SON & CO
No. 71 WOOD L.TEEZt.
Bali and Tooth'. Halt Paloor.la.
" Oxnard l'l.=
/tip Btoteet.
cttl:dxn'a Goat SILO LIO‘U.
Moro goods ►ra m►ra to okr aperlal ordrr,k4l
v►rrwswl okequalladLgatodi w Irk.
Je2s
IF lOU Cias"r LIM) 1111 i KiNityy
DCOT.S AND BIIOE3,
dad the Fri. y waxt, .t Data 6W1T.1, 11.t5;.,
BORLIOSIDT, No. CS 2tlarlA street
And yaa elan be malted boat In prim end
jor.s
fOliN CAMPBELL, Manaluctareet
BOOTS A:TD SOOTS of every CeecriptlehZSt
5.34 Smith,led greet, liteeteargh ocA.:1";.
THE SUBSCRIBER,
Lu3SIST rois
John Ranh a Co.'s sodaa,
Iv mutual, receiving thbcessue, Thick he villiesu
oo the mat [storable term. Thfa Aah is partite
lady adapted to the manufacture of Glace.
C. W. CHURCHNILIC ry
19 notrra IBONT gram, PhIl•301.
scaltemood
CH AR W. SEVILLE 41. CO.,
Grinders and POlllittril,
(lormsrly Yong fitintdaz. and Bspoirlim g
Enop)l,l. aot7 muuting from ifth gazed - tq.llr.
mond alley, mum WOOS mrest. - Ftlebbirstm . •
ilmoban Olmamm; &map, Straw and SElnle
Oarpnatars", Oaapas' and ThmatMe vcetw,
Sdamory, Baum; 'Won' Elmo" &nat.' EIIMIO,
aiming litachine guide. End lam., an. -
All Minding and Po!bealnig promptly ationded.t . a.
my7.2lmrdem
25 BAGS PRIME RIO COFFER.ri=
30 half cheat. Oren, Black and /span 'Ffil; ,
W ban Clnolonatl Garman rap; '
20 do do Mould Candkr;
16 dos.= Washboards;
•25 do Bockats;
16 do. Corn Broomq : ..:E• :
25 half Wm. Ito 3 3lattorrA •, - ;
15 do Late Berrinr, , e.:.
/0 bbla. li.s. 1 Lard OW . .- , • ,
25 Ma. hyrupo and N. o.lsbsloosest ....i.: ,'
15 karma Wargo Cans 21=14 ' ' .5..._
10 mars So. 1 Matcher,i-••F•i
10 bozos Prepared Colfre;
Yor sold by 2- LIIiDILVY, .1 - r4C.4 ,
e 6 157 Mb!. 7 grads
Q.U.NDIES I rad.. fililES
75 builds p.Solo voi Dry Ponclitn;
WI hall Man ST r.M. 77.11;
75 do Lola 12.221nr.
50 do do White Erns.;
2S do do Pt treat
1000 Du It - dsAni.
10 hat tbli. Clock:twit!
8 nbli. intros Whim BO.;
50 braes notary Mena;
100 do pima 12. /S. tbran. •
To arrive, on ludo a•d•fcr YOU at r 0
je2s POTt AMES et Nr
Letts. thew-"
- SycHwesst ash --,
ryleuNd ace* of GUNS, HIILICS,HETOIN=4
PISTOLS, ELME BAGS POWDER gq:SlitiSZOT
BELTS lad POUCHES, DEAI4 EIT and ass.
at enttopol•versittutL ec
Hk 1:11 Ley:* veer
brought to ibis =LAM- • • ~,,,eert
Ftha-sv°) heil do bb tel. I . ?. 1 1
dd do'
23 barrels 3
25 do
mackerel; emL
rt.dwa and gar aali, bbt H.
SUNDA ES-4 aggs;
e do D: a.
10 tees rv,ll Su
In stars aaa for aaltk CllO CL
' .21.1721
BEEE AND Lac:
.11. 16,04 Ms, Tremtrridep,.l9.oty 19049 C.
yasecd & 0.119000
39901 bi. Chimp Csirimed.o. HU*
'9,C00 IN. O. r Dalls !a * .1 , :r17 . 1104
90 Llanx• 401. Leaf lard 9 •
for . ,satosAl99o 9 altar&
nUIAi. UKNEEL' Wattle Leg OIL;
-LA • prize ntelo,, Clio Froth gift s ;OW LO f
W gom nacblzroi. 8 , 0 .11 ,243 * ,t , 400r0
Laud and for nolo
. 4.9- suazetl, 4gm
iezt - ov.na 1 . 0 ITV '. +0,1.4.
200 .88L. 6 .
r:viss per stoma Cliorckco..
1.000 tosb. lox Corn. D z steams: .
- P.I.U.S. F .SON MUGU.' '
*cod and ,TttLrd raseto.
$2O 0001 E 4iY ("I°ll°4
aa4l 3l' 'rfj tl''4 «no'
.t.tA;Per%
.13 so$140,0;9; Hum trom.3 ts; firaut, , 'l!;Fply.
fob ArrTA IN A; CrA ; VS Sou* ictroct..„
tinIREI,
SLATES & SOUTH.
G Al TlallS,
IitA&KITT 6-.llrgt..
.90 bra. 88. ;"