ll=l=ll - I)A.IL . V POST. VO., aro. INV PARK ROW. NEWPETTENGILL YORK, and STATE MEET. BOSTON are our acacia for the Dallr and Weeklr Post in those citiee, and tip ` Lbvriud to take Advertisements and Subsc or as at oar Lowed Bates. THURSDAY Moi eft AlDm Pittsburgh Grain Elevator Co. n the rst of June stock books wi be opened at fi the /derchant's Exchange for the purpose of establishing a Grain Ele vator Company in this city. The compa ny h been incorporated by the Le latur as e with a capital stcck of ,000, shares $l3O each. The company propose erecting in the city a Grain Elevatorßnild• lag suitable to the business of receiving, attiring, loading or discharging gi n .._ Springer Harbaugh, John Scott, Wm, Mc- Creery and other prominent men are the corporators. In order to show the saving that will be effected by the Elevator wo append the following estimate• which has been carefully made up with a view to cor- rectum. The present cost of aeceiving grain from one of onr.western roads, storing, and de livering again to eastern roads, or the con - saner, is about as follows : One thousand bushels received in bulk will cost for Filling into bags. Hauling to store .Bandfing, bulking and refilling ...... Drayage to depot . Discharging Grain from bag: to cars... Total $5O 00 or five cents a bushel to change the grain from one road to the other. This esti-1 mate does not include the waste, wear and tear of bags, bag strings, and the tedious; delay, etc. The cost of bags is now much! increased-65 cents against 25 cents. By a Grain Elevator such as is proposed, one thousand bushels of Grain would cost, for ) changing from one road to another, $2O, I or 2 cents a bushel, or $3O less than now. To a dealer handling say 2 00,000 bushels a year, it would be a saving or profit of $6,000, or lessen that much the cost of the Grain to the consumer. During the year 1862 there were brought into the City of Pittsburgh by the Western Roads 1,156,- 183 bushels. With the proper facilities, this trade will be very materially increased. We believe what we have have said is sufficient to satisfy the merchants of Pitts burgh of the importance to them and to the City of this enterprise, and we trust that they will come forward promptly and subscribe' liberally to the Stock, and by the opening of the trade neat year we can have the building and machinery ready for operation. Coal on. From the Philadelphia Coal Oil Re porter of May 25th, we learn that the shipments of Oil from Philadelphia to different parts of the world from the Ist of January to the 25th of May, amounts to 3 ,236,482 gallons, valued at $772,242 ; from New York for the same period of time, 9,812,036 gallons, valued at $3,497,- 872; from Boston for the same period, 1.076,872 gallons, and from Baltimore, 494,143 gallons. We also give the follow jug piece of information which we doubt not will be new, and may be valuable to some of our readers. Mr. Newberry states in his paper on the Rock Oils of Ohio, that— "As yet the attention of refiners of coal oil and Petroleum in this country has been confined to the products most readily derived from them, viz., burning fluid, lubricating oil, and paratllne; but the En• ropean manufacturers have demonstrated that the process may be profitably carried much farther, and that other and more valuable secondary products may be de rived from those first mentioned. By the re - distillation of the light oil, they obtain : Ist. Benzole, worth from 10 to 20 cents per pound; this is exclusively used as a solvent for India rubber, gutta-percha. 1 &c., and for extracting oil from wool 1 be fore dying it, grease from clothing, c ar . I pets, gloves, kc. 2d. Nitro-Beczone,l which has the taste and smell of oil of bit ter almonds, and is used for the same purposes; this is worth $l.OO per pound. ad. Aniline, a dye used for producing the firshionable color Mauve; $6 00 to $B.OO per pound. 4th. Pure violet Aniline powder; $250 00 to $325 00 per pound. "All these may be obtained from the natural oils, perhaps in a greater abund ance, and as easily as those distilled from the ooal.'' Personal. Fran C. Michels, Esq., editor and pro• prietor of the Philadelphia Coal Oil Cir cular is in our city on a short visit. Mr. Michels is a Russian by birth, a gentle inau who has traveled over every conti nent on the globe, and is master of seven languages. The Coal Oil Reporter proba bly circulates In more foreign countries than any other paper printed. la Liver pool it has 116 subscribers, in London 92, in Paris 18, and in nearly every kingdom in-Europe it has subsonbers. To think of one paper having correspondents in seven dif f erent languages, weekly or monthly sending their reports of the conditfon of the market for one article, the headquar. tare of which is Pittsburgh, and then to think that this immense trade is being driven away, or circumscribed by the prejudices of—well we won't say who. Mr, Michel will be on 'Change to day, and those of our oil dealers who wish may have an opportunity of making his ac quaintance. Drinkers Meeting. The denomination of Dunkers are hold ing their National Annual Assembly at Martinsburg,-Va. They are going from Ohio, Indiana, Illiuols , Pennsylvatia, Maryland and Virginia The Drinkers are a Baptist denomina• tiog, and are quite numerous in the above named States. They originated in Ger many in 1708, under the leadership of filer. Mac k and a few others. By their reading of the Bible they were led to re ject pedo-baptism, and their church gove trument is much like that of other Bap tists. They are called Drinkers from the I German word funken —to dip—in orde r to .distinguish them from the Mennonites. They kneel in the water and dip the head in first. They have no educated ministry, but every brother is allowed to exhort the congregation. If any one is thus found to be an apt teacher, he is chosen minister, and ordained by the laying on of , bands, With fasting and prayer, and the right band of fellowship. They use the Plain dress and language of the Friends, object to the oath, and are non combat; ante. They do not go to law, and until-I recently would take no Interest on money. Some of their religious c wernonies consist ] in washing feet, the love feast, (liebennahl,) the kiss of charity, and the right hand , of; fellowship. They are a very worthy and kfineat, people, and are distinguished for their. 'brotherly kindness towards one flnotillirt and for their industry and thrift /flfiltileasing Accident. Night before last a little troy, aged about four. Yeara r son - of Frank Shields, who keeps a grocery store near the Liberty street depot, strayed away to the Alle gheny river, where he accidentally fell in and was drowned.. His body was recov ered yesterday morning about six o'clock. Newspaper Borrowers. An American editor thus pays his ma speets to "Newspaper Borrowers." May theirs be a life of single blessedness; may their paths be carpeted with cross-eyed snakes, and their nights be haunted with !Topic-kneed tom -cats. Precocious, A precocious young taan, blessed with the name of Isaac, ssystbat "h he is draft. od, Abraham will be Offering up - I ssas as a was.. " • (Pok kbst. A Mind e to tie (list Penthava , - • nis Volunteers. • This gallant body of niett-hae leen ever since it took the field,,iubject to many misfortunes, First : 'Neat compelled to take the field before it hadattained its fall complement of coniParies, when its num bers ware-made np by dismembennent of; the 28d, great dissatisfaction was at first' felt and expressed at the change, but the' soldierlike qualities and kindness of heart of the noble Rippey soon won the confi deuce and esteem of the attached cornea-, ales from Philadelphia. These men vied with their companions who had been long., er known to him, in their efforts to secu re his good will, and when he fell, one short year ago, he was equally lamented by the men from Philadelphia and hie own Pitts• burgh boys. At Fair Oaks (this is the anniveraary week,) they were led into a position, com manded on three sides by, the rebels, their ranks were deicimated almost itistan taneonsly; their three field officers fell, their commander Rippey to rise no more; and:the remaining two, wounded and cap tured. It was then their misfortune for four or five months daring the absence of their owe field officers, to be commanded by an officer from another Regiment, in whose capacity they had no confidence, and whose meannes excited their eon ' tempt. Upon the return of Col. Speer as their chiet, they once more beca me united and thrived. They were transfer red in January last from Gen. Newton's division, to the light Brigade of General Pratt. At the late battle in Fredericksburg they were reported to have broken and been driven back in confusion in the at tack upon Mareye' heights. Any one con versant with the locality and with the facts will attach no discredit to the for this. - , They were compelled to march by a flank across a narrow bridge to attack a battery or earth works of the enemy, .but two or three hundred yards from the bridge— cannon in front, cannon to the right, can ' non to the left—ritle pits in position t defend alone against ten times the number o that could live to cross the bridge under any conceivable circumstances. Here, when the head of the column arrived upon the bridge, led by the brave Speer of the 61st, they were swept back by an irresisti ble storm of deadly missiles, killing their Colonel and literally sweeping the bridge. That confusion and rout ensued, is not only not to be wondered at, but was the natural and inevitable result. *By des peration almost, a handful of men from the nd were rallied and in a lull betiveen the volleys succeeded in crossing the bridge and obtaining a temporary and par tial shelter behind a brick stable on one side of a road. Those who were present cast no censure whatever upon the 61st, they were the forlorn hope—they nobly discharged their duty and deserve the same good opinion of their comrades a n d of the world which they have always held.. l It cannot be expected that New York reporters will do full jnstice to our Penn sylvania trotps, as the New York papes have the reporters while the Pen nsylvan nians do the fighting ; these facts can only be ascertained when investigated. The 61st regiment did its duty at Fred• ericksbnrg, and its whole duty—Rod has always so done—let It have credit and the place in general esteem it has won by its brave deeds. $lO.OO . 19 00 . 1.) 00 10 00 5 00 "If flesh is g G rassrass as people saY. Then is the fat girl a load of hay." But what we intended to say is, that the grass crop is so far advanced, that many persons in the suburbs are engaged in cutting it,. Bayer and Noyes' 11. 8. Circus. This fine establishment has met with an unprecedented success in this city, but it has only reaped a reward equal to its merita. The managers and proprietors, although young men, are legitimate show men, possessing experience, taste and ability; fully competent to arrange a per formance, and direct the talents of their employees, so as to make them acceptable to all classes of spectators. Mr. James Robinson, who is without doubt or cavil, the champion rider of the world, has ere• aced a decided furore, and awaked an ex citement rarely aroused in this city 1 2 ; ) , an artiste. The conversationalist, Dr. J ames L. Thayer, is as quaint an origi na l as ever, not appearing to have lost any of his ambition by being the recipient of pros perity. Want of space will not allow na l to describe in detail all the attractions of the "U. S. Circus." This afternoon and night will be the last opportunities our citizens will have for seeing this colts ial concern. A Good idea. Mr. M. Daly with an eye to the comfort and convenience of his guests, has con structed a large fan, worked by steam for the purpose of keeping up a constant and pleasant breeze in his large dining hall, No. 65 Wood street; it also serves the.pur• pose of driving and keeping away those little torments—the flies—which have the unpleasanthabit of partaking of your din ner without invitation; but by this admir able arrangement they are outgeneraled and will have to dine and sleep outside of Lafayette Restaurant hereafter. The bill of fare now is "all the delicacies of the sea son" without flies. Now or Never---Instantaneous and Effleaetons Cares of Corns and Bunio profns. Dr. ?t&ll's visit to this city will en positively concludeessional with Monday next. In leaving he most sincerely thanks his numerous patients for the confidence they have reposed in him, and should he at any time visit this city, he hopes equal sacetas w:11 attend his e fforts. Office on Diamond street, opposite the Court House. .The Circus . , . Thayer & Noyes' Circus yesterday after- noon was densely crowded with spectators, and last evening "crowded'' was no word to express it. Every inch of apace wag packed, crammed, and jammed, with a masa of humanity. anxious to look on the wonders of the "ring." Everything Vie applauded, and when Robinson perform ed his dare devil feats on the bare-baeked flying stead, the enthusiasm was immense. We cannot stop to particularize all the merritorions points of the performances!. From firmt to last everything wasexcellent, and 'the immense audiences testified to that by their hearty and thundering ap plause. Riders, leapers, tumblers,trapeze performers7clows with performing horses and comic mules, are of the best kind of talent and, united, for an exhibition that need not tear rivalry. It must be bore in mind that to-night is the Nat night of the stay of the Circus in this place. Fresh StOek of Shoes. We urge upon our _readers who are in need of anything in the shoe line to give McClelland. at the Masonic liallAnctiOn House, a call before making their pnr chases, feeling satisfied that front fro the im manse stock (just received frollm Boston, New York and Philadelpia) ad comar atively low prices at which goo n ds are p of fered at this establishment that they cam not help but be suited. - _ - Mona. De Long's Juvenile Fancy Dress Exhibition dayWill take place at Concert Hall on Thurs evenirig, May 213th. M. De Long hi tends making this exhibition the moat 'at , . tractive of anything of the kind that Mil: ever been gotten up in this city, and wor thy the patronage of the public. All his former pupils are respectfully invited. There will be dancing for the public after the eXhibition, Tickets do cents, to be had Messrs . llleber's, Blurne's ad Mel -Ipr'e Music Stores, and at the door on the Bight of the entertainment.. _Children under_ ; twelve -yeartt.-or half price, Doors valet 7-=lo . commeice at 8 o c peels lack * : _ 4;13 . • . irli. iiatitiefitiirie We yesterday met Ettie ka Headman in the street, looking remarkably well after her European tour. ..We understand that although she has received many offers of engagement both East and Weat, she has at length concluded to first accept of an evagement. in, Boston , in which place she will appear on the -- Birth' - of' July. In answer to the. numerous imp: axles from her numerous friends. as to whether she intends favoring the Pittsburgh public with an engagement before leaving ? we are at liberty to say that she mill likely favor our Theatre going public with a fe w performances prior to her departure. This will be gratifying intelligence to' miny who are anxious to see her after her long ab sence, Onleer Pender, We learn that the examination of officer Pender, charged with having uttered trea• sonable language, which examination came off yesterday before Mayor Sawyer, resulted in his acquittal, and he will be re tained upon the police. The 'kicky Mountain Munetn, Mr. J. Cruthers, who is an energetic and gentlemanly showman (who bide fair to occupy a prominent position in the peripatetic profession) has on exhibition on the lot adjoining the Trimble House, a museum of living wonders that should not escape attentlon and patronage. One of the finest live buffalos, a grizzly bear, a silver foz. a real bald eagle, a snow white ciota, and a number of minor specimens of nature are to be viewed for a nominal sum. can One of the largest females of the ege also be seen at this establishment.— The "show" is one of respectability, and it is the intention of the proprietor to re main for some time longer in Pittaburgh. tt Bit WB Sewing Maehinee,for 1 , -. Ir. its m auagetesingrurposes. are the beat In use. A. P. 1143 ATONA.Y. General Agent. Ips Pm/. street. Pittsburgh. P P MOM' JOSEPH MEYER di 80N PALM:Ir AND PLAIN FURNITURE Ak d k 319 WARKHOIRIE. 133ONLTEFDELD kI 1 . aietwesa atztb street and Vital a Iler.) nos prime u . VERY LATEST FR OR Army of the Potomac • Rave one of the NEW YORK Dail, papers left at your residence or plat* of business. L r taking them from na. YOU can discontinue when you please or change your paper. DEEP POSTED Lear o yotu• Addrna with the Agent. J. W, PITTOCK BOOKS, STATIONARY AND .NRIYS .DEECT Opposite Post-ofliee. Copies' of all the New York, Philadelphia. and Cincinnati, Daily r apers. can he found on the Counter. my l NOTICE. IN ACCORDANILIE WITH THE PRO viaions of an act to incorporate the Jones k N i allot Manufacturing Company, approved April let. 1863, the undersigned will open hooks to re ceive subscriptions to the stock of said Company OR .MONDAY 23th, lust, at the office ofJones. Wallingford dc Co., Variety Worka, corner of Grant and Water e.t. at 10 o'oloos, a. in. Partied wishing information in re g& d to stock—plan of organization, kc.. can ap ply to Messrs. Jones, Wallingford .1: Co. Jno. P. Singer. Charles Millar. W. W. Patric, J. 11. Jones, Jas. J. Bennet. A. M. Wallingford, Wm. K. Niedick, Alex Nimick, Alex. Bp,er. David Molloy. myli:lotd Corporators. CON CORD GRAPE IIPERIOR VINES. AT $2 50 PER b• dozen, $1250 per 100. Extra Vines at $5 per dozen; $25 per 103. CARPETS. 1862, DECEIIBNI, 1862, W. D. & H. IreCALLIIII. 87 FOURTH STREET, LA ROM PORTION OF OUR STOCK s ing /Oen bought previous to a series of =Gibe, and now replenished (just before the et selea.-lee orthe season) with the newest der signs in Carpets, Oil Meths. Window bhades, /Ito . A favorable opportunity is otleod parehasere at moderato race, as prices will be higher. deoW WILSON'S PILLS CUILEI SICK HEADACHE CUBE NERVOUS HEADACHE CURE All. KINDS OF HEADACHE ;LB OWI 8 'PILLS are the result of W long investigation gad °eyeful conduoted experiments having been in we mtuay years, during which time they nave prevented and re• Hayed a vast amoant vain and suffering from Headache„ whether originating, in the nervous Omani er from a deranged state of the stomach. They may be taken at all times with perfect afi4:7, without making any change rf Met, and the allsen.m.of any disairmable taste. tinders if easy to adonnister them to children. By ,the use of these Pills the periodic at tacks of Nervous or Sick Headache may be pro. vented; and if taken in tim commencement of an attack Immediate relief of Pain and siokness w.ll be obtained. The, seldom fall in removing Nausea and Headache. to which females are so subiect. a They h,. sot gently on the bowels — removing Cos vouc For Literary Men, Student*, Delicate Females, and all persona of sedentary habits, they' are . valuable as a Laxative imploving the ammite, giving tone and vigor to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elasticity and strength of the whole system. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS The genuave eimmtures of R. A. WIL SON and B. L. E. SAKNESToCII dk Co. on each Box. Bold by all Brum and all other Dealers in Iledioines, .A Box Win be sent by mail prepaid on re edy; ofAbe - • PRICE '23' CENTS: All (mien should •be addressed to,. B. L. FAHNESTOCK & CO. PITTSBURGH, Pa. aradoixiawertJuiyi pktIVATE DISEAXES DR. BROWN'S OFFICE, 50, #IaTHF/ELD STREET, (gamma and strintera in peasi of medical ad. Vice should:riot fail to Jaye Mm a call. Browns remedies never tail to ..cnre Mims. titles. 'scrofulous and venereal effectitets —Also ereditary taintr inich aa totter, Is/or/aids and oth. Cr akin dises/searthedrigin of which the Datieat iirisnorint • • - W. Dr. B's.remedieS for thit alliu3t'BAKElmst3 brounia on Solifirr liahits.• are 'thennly-medlolnos known iirthiceountry- wit um ickusu are safe and will speedily mton to health i MAL Dr. Brown's remedies cure in a fair darstils lam! affliction Be also treatytles._ineet Bonnyuxaciev Uramun Di/chains. 'Pelottle Mmes. Pains in the Back andum, kidnoys, irritation of the /ULU?. striat eta. A letter to he answered =Lust oontabutt least ONE Douria. iifediclnes want to anygaddresittmffi xta r e d, ffias u ktliatnamaXo.o9 nm:rlf43 uol6d.tif MELTOTURIMmI OP FORTRFES .110NROF, May 27.—The flag of truce steamer State of Maine from City Point has arrived here. She brings down 67 exchanged Union officers, among them are Captain Brown and Lieut. Caiatait•, of the Gunboat Indianola. She also brings back 14 rebel officers. The rebels having refused to give up our officers in exchange. They were sent to Fort Norfolk by the steamer Craton. The rebels are holding a Lieutenant as hostage for a spy to be executed h . ) , Gen. Burnside. The Richmond Whig of May 25th, con tains the following items. Important if true: No. Z F i ft h 8 rooNOXt. Our Southern exchanges ventilate a ru• mor that General Johnston has taken from General Pemberton his sword, and placed him under arrest. The steamers Margaret and Jessee,Capt. Wilson; Annie, Capt. Carlin, and Kate, Captain Stubbs, arrived at Charleston on last Wednesday, from Nassau, with valna• ble cargoes. General Forrest and staff arrived at Shelbyville, Tennessee, on the 14th inst. He is to take command of General Van Dorn's division TuLLAmite., May 23.—The rumor of the capture of one of our regiments in the front, with one piece of artillery, is not true. The enemy did surround and cap ture a small outpost of some 40 men. All is quiet in front. 'The Jackson App.-al, of the 18th, says that our loss during the first days engage ment, near Raymond, may be stated at 600 killed, wounded and missing. The loss of officers is said to be small. A dispatch from Mobile, dated the 23d, the main portion of which , has been tele graphed, bays ; The enemy are reporte cared to be at Ponch atoula, running the up that far from New Orleans. ATLANTA, May 23. Vicksburg has five months supplies of every kind, and can be taken only when the force defending it has been exbauated of supplies. The steamer Yankee, from Newham on the 24th, brings 166 rebel prisoners, who were captured at Kingston,abont 20 miles 'from Newbern, on the 20th. Our forces consisted of five regiments, under coal mand of Col. Jones, of the 68th Penney! yaniayolnnteers.: Tkestolonel was killed but we suffered`no other loss. tElsamsauno, May 27 . — Goi , ernor Cur in, by appointment, will leave this eve ning, fox,Washington City, where, in con nection. with Idajor GeneraSeh'eneh, he will consult with the r:esiolent and the authorities there' relative to the future Tprotection of the 'State 'against invasion. he. Governor_ will be accitimpanied by Adjutant Gan. Rassell, who while there wil urge upon the Government the pay. tient of the militia called'otit in Septem ber Last, and the expenses incrirred in or ganizing the 'army and snstai:ning and transporting them. appropriationAn in Congress has a - ready been made to liquidate. the claims Of this oharacter,and an order by the War Depertreent, setting ferth the manner and by whom the appropriation shall be dis bursed. is all that required. This order Gen. Russell-hopes to procure before re turning.' LOUISVILLE, May 27— Passengers from Nashville -report that, a . large portion of the rebel 'ormy are leaving Tallahoma, and it is supposed they are going in the direction of Vicksburg. , .Nnw Yowc, _May 27—A, Cavalry Regi itaiit, stationed vu Beakers Island, burn lid their barraejwthie afpooon, TELEMIAPRIC. Veiylatest from Vicksburg. 200 REBUS OAPIUBD. HAB NBIYBERN. COUNCIL OF WAR From Fortress Monroe NEWS BY SOUTHERN PAPERS (2 en. Pemberton Under Arrest REOLPTION OP N. Y. VOLUNT State Protection Against Inv THE SALE OF FIVE-TWENTIES Rebel Reinforcements Going to Vicksburg. WASHINGTON, May 27.--Midnight—La test official intelligence from Vicksburg, is to four o'clock Sunday morning, when all was represented as going on well. NutssEns, N. C., May 2 4.—C01. Jones, of the 58th Pa. Regiment, made a recon noissance from Newberu on the 22d. with . Gen. Lee's brigade; when within about 7 miles of Kingston surprised and captured 200 rebels of the 58:h North Carolina reg iment, with officers and field piece, small arms, Ac. A rebel Captain and Lieuten ant were killed. None were killed on our side. BEAUFORT, May 20.--It appears from recent developments which have been made, that a million of dollars worth of supplies have reached the enemy through the agency of division and regimental ant lers. NEW YORE, May 27.—A special dispatch from Washington to the Erening Poat Rays: A Council of War was held yesterday at the White House. It was the result of the late visit of Senators Wade and Chandler to the Army of the Potomac, and had ref erence to offensive movements which the rebels in Virginia have been for some time threatening. Gen. Hooker is said to express the opin• ion that they are bringing np their forces from Charleston, and probably from North Carolina, for the purpose of making an aggressive movement. In view, however, of the publicity which has been given to these threats by the reh els themselres,it seeing more likely that their design is to provide for the defence of Richmond, and by their usual bluster deter Hooker from making another inn rne• diate attack. (DTI (A, N. Y., -day The city is alive with demonstrations incident to the Convention of the Loyal League. There will probably be a stupendous gathering in Chancellor square. Arrangements have been made to dine 1300 returned soldiers who are gathered from various parts of the State. Hon. Henry a Foster will preside at the meeting, and addresses will be made by Gov. Seymour, Freeman, Daniel S. Dickinson, Henry J. Reynolds, James W. Wye, John Van Buren, and other& A large multitude are in attendance at the Mass Convention, and all sections of the State are represented. Speeches are being made from their stands. The 26th, 14th, 4th, 9th and 10th Regiments are here, together with squads from several other Regiments. Great enthusiasm and general good feeling prevails. ` ~ PttikAbitigil ay .11 —Jay cooitep "General Subscription, .... .., Agent, reports the sale of $ 2 ,329,600 in five-twenties to-day, as follows: New York and New Jersey $000,000; Boston and New England $460,- 000, Philadelphia and Pennsylvania $510,000, Ohio $170,000, Washington D: 0.-$160,000, Indiana $75,000, Wheeling, Va., $20,000, Western States $46,600. The delay in getting decisive and favorable news from Vicksburg has had no sensible effect (glob the sale of these bonds; sub scribers look more to .the final success of the government and to the security which is given, than to present and prompt gains upon such investments. While success may further inclose daily subscriptions, delay or failure does not lessen the willing cont.' ilintions which the people are mak ing in the glorious cause. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH an C d l N h C a l r M dly l T e l n o M ug y 2 o — ne F l t o o u es tab l d is u hlqadt heavy Superfine is offered at $4 50. Wheat in good de !nand at 98(41$1 for Red, and at the close it was 4held higher. Corn firmer and in good demand at 5©50 in ear and 52@.51 shelled. Oats dull at 39c. hisky 4014.. Mess Pork doll- Old eity is offer ea pressingly at 59 75, 100,000 Ms Bulk t•hon:ders sold at 3:-I.i. Nothing done in Lard. Butter very dull at 12@18 ; receipts largo. Groceries un changed. Gold advanced to 143 in the morning. but fell back to 1 40@141 ; silver 130: exchange steady. - - ! 'HILAELPII/.—Flour dull; Superfine $6 75(0 D 6 Extra $6 A, May 27 2506 50. $6 75®7 for Extra 50 gamily. and $7 @. S 50 for Fancy. Rye Flour dull atss 25. Corn Meal—sales Pennsylvania at s4@4 12% and Brandywine at 44 25. Wheat— sales at $1 5 6@l 58. Corn in Pmited demand; prime Pennsylvania at 87c. Oats less plenty; sales at 72@750 Nothing doing in Barley or Malt. Provisions dull and unchanged. Whi s ky slow at 450 for barrels and 930 for drudge. NEW YORK May 27. — Cotton airancing : e 600 bales at 50@51, Flour advanced ; sales 15 sal 00° bbis et $5 1.5gt5 30 for State, $6 1546 l's for Ohio. and $d 40@0 90 for Pouthern. Wheat advanced I©2c i sales 167,000 bushels at $1 17@1 31 for Chi cago Sprinr, $1 25©191 for Milwaukee Club, and $1 92@1 98 for bed. Corn advanced 102 c and 'closing easier; saes 130.000 bush at 73`275e for Old and 68@73 for New. Pork firm at $ll 87,4 (12 for Mess. Lard steady. Whisky firm at 44 44%. flower. Petroleum gh o at 46@47c in bond and 52®53c free• Stocks dull. Fachange unaltered. Chiang() and Rook Island 883 9i',V: Cumberland Coal, 27; Illinois Central Railroad, lasim Michigan Southern, 1124 ,• New York Central, f 213: Read ing. 110. Gold 149%. Treasury 7 8-10, 107%: February and August One Year Certificates. 101 %; do. new issue, 19934. Sailing of' Ocean Steamers. The steamer City of New York left New York for Liverpool on Saturday with 128 cabin passengers and others in the steer age. She takes out $166,000 in specie. The steamer Corsica also left for Havana and Nassau. She takes out 59 passengers and $146,708 25. • Pay of the Soldiers. The payments made to the army within the last fortnight have amounted to $21,- 600,000. There are still unpaid $16,000,- 000. The troops yet unpaid are Generals Grant's, Rosecrans's, Schenck's, Heint zelman's and Peck's. Immigration 1 o A large emigration is this year in pro gress to Northern lowa. The colony, organized in Central New York-, has se cured a tract of land of 6,400 acres in the vicinity of Dakota, Humboldt county, and will settle there shortly—dividing the land into small farms at low rates. The li.)ston Daily Adver€iser, after a careful examination ofetatietics, concludes that only 40,000 bales of cotton have got through the blockade to England. Some of the Abolition editors think that they cannot be loyal unless they render slavish obedience to the Administration. They should have been born niggers.-- Louisville Journal. A Lettre de Cachet. The following is full of meaning "We learn that a certain Louisville edit or received a polite but pressing invitation to call on Gen. Burnside the other day. He went." — Nashcille Union. Went" was the Fiench way, under the Bourbon, but it ended, first in a Mir:therm, then in Robespierre, and then in Napo leon.—New York Express. Thr le Fastest Vessel in the .Navy. The prize steamer Adela is about to sail from the Brooklyn navy-yard. She has a new stylo of paddle-wheels, which, it is said, enable her to make eighteen miles an hour. Her eaginos are very powerful. She is believed to be the fetes steamer in the navy. Sickles and Meagher. A letter from Camp Sickles, May 9th giving an account of the late battle, con eludes as follows : Prominent among the brave in the last battle was Major General Dan. Sickles, He was in the immediate front all through the battle, giving orders cooler than many a Division General on a review , also, General Meagher, of the Second Corps, who charged into a wood at the head of his gallant Irish brigade. It was a magnifi. cent sight to see the Harp of Erin and the Star Spangled Banner, borne by stron g hands, in pursuit of the rebels. I I' NOV WANT GOOD AND CHEAP Boots, Gaiters or Balmorals, go to JOSEPH H. BORLAND'S. Na. 9S Market at., SI door from Fifth, And look at the prices. Ladle, host Cmicress hoeled Silk Gored Gaiters only . $1 50. Ladies KU ?do:. heeled Boots only $1: Ladles Slippers only 870 Men's Golf Boots otlY $2 00. Boy's laoed high Shoes, $L Youth's laoed high shoes 500, and a few more palm of shop worn bhoes. at leas than cost. Remem`mr to call at the right Flaws. No 98 Market street, The third door fro AFilth. rayl6 Partition of Real Estate, N TUE ORPHANS' COURT FOR A. the County of rhiladelphia. Estate of Pa'riok Kennedy dee'd, May let, 1863 On motion of Longstrett for Pe titioner, rule of Catharine Kennedy, widow ofde ceased. and of Mary_ Doran --wife -of James Doran, Margaret Ford, widow, nernard Kenneds, Patries, Mary and John Kennedy, minor ail , dreu of JohnKennody, dee'd. Thomas Kenny and Ann Farrell, heir's of Patrick K ,I :IIIed.Y. 4- o'd to show cause why the s4d Real Estate rhould not be- sold returnable Friday. Juac sth. 1363, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Please nottoe ahoy° rule J. COOKE LONGSTRETT. Attirney for Bridget Kenned_y, Petitioner. To Mary Doran, wife of James Doran. Barnard gennedr, l'hornas Kennedy and Ann Narzel . T' IHE CHEAPEST AND BEST L ADIES Misses and Caldron's Gaiters in the city is :0 be found st .1. IL BORLAND'S, No. 98 Market greet, 2d door from Fifth. CONCORD . GRAPE VINES. WEIR AITONG TEE FIRST TO w secure this INVALOATILE GRAPE and have fruited it for five_years. We Obtained our original vines from Mr. HIELL who origina ted it. The Pittsburgh Horticultural Sootets , in ISSRI awarded ns a diploma for its exhibition, and the .A.lleghtm7 County Agricultural Society. in 1 260, a premium for it as "the - BEST new seedling crape. in all respects superior to the Isabella.' • our stock of vines Is unequalled oanywhere, which we offer at 25 °ante each, 50 per d gen. $12,50 per 100, $lOO per ,00.. Small at less prices.., • 50 We can'furnish a few -extra large vines # from ceatato $1 each. J. 'SNOB. Isto.iss Fifth street. WrEstetu r it 4 / 1 &Wins ~:343;20 asonlem-&-rhist_ 127 LON*, auvoi , MS OF NEWS NEW GOODS HUGUS & HACKE, Now Spring Dress Goods, Summer Dress• Goods. Fowls. Animals &c. Put nr. in 25e. 50e..and $1 CO' boxes, Botthes and tu Flas tio a n. a; 4to ;s3 . and $6,5 sues for -Hotels. Par Ale ioetl , Only la:labia remviles:imown.” "Flea from Poisons. ' "Not dangerous to the Human Psznily.'' 'Rats come out of their holes to di:sf' isla• Sold Who , esale in &Marge cities.' I *ll6. Sold by all Drturgibta and Dealers every where. - 1121. l I Beware I 1 of all 7,y0,..L.10-aosinfttations *2l- See that "Costar's name is on °soh Box _ Bottle and Flask. befOrerou -vs- Address HENRY- IL cunistALL __., IE3 Principal Divot 482 Rrondw.slx. N. Yi"r l- ;-.' zr in. sow by IL 1;04.,, E. SELL'SWI4 and B 1 PAIINRSTOCK P & CO.. W holessteAgents. Pitt bur ‘ eli. a. 144W:46.tozoodair 4 mIINIST/r4TIO NZriIiTy„CE-44l te i e oz. liattirailadmlniehttion_ to the Estate oft .° flatawenforden saddler late of the - Vitir, wf t r tb aragli.:4lea'd'..; hay*. li i wet,' iyan 4 eil to the au oriber. all " imonaitidebted - - to said 'Mate will make .DaYniezit: and: those having claim __ , .awalitst the aalue.will present theta. daly anthem , iaolateili,_for aettlementiwithout delay. .. - - L ' 3 : ''' -Zr aooo,4 o :4''.: tillitaYot7. welt Ca } ' iti*littlGlstpt POET OF PITTSBIIII `ARRIVED.. Franklin. Bennett, BrownarEila. Gallatin. Markey. e n: Cottage No.. _Saint, Wheeling: DEPARTED. - Franklin, Bennett, BrotwaviDe, Gaßasin, Clarke, do Sitir The river—Last evening tit,,twi light there were "4 feetwater by the mete marks, and falling slonds. Mr" The new_ and splendid passenger Steamer "e_ . hamrock,"Capt, illoDonald. leaves to day for St L- nig and the Upper Aiississippi. This boat has the best of accommodations. Capt. Me- , Dnna dis an experienced °Meer, he will be ably assisted by dlr. - John D. Bahey who has charge, of the office. The far famed passenger • steamer "g ea ton," Capt. Ebb , .rt, leaves to-day for oin-du nati Her accommodations are un surpassed and-her officers unsurpassed; it.could not be charge of otherwise as long Capt. Ebbeit has the deck, aad Capt. Peppin e Prosidesin the office. We take pleasure jh recommending boat and officers. *ars The new steamer "ver Lake" Sil Capt. Willoughby, has just received the finishing touch by our Artisans, tshelias been fitted 'up in a superior manner for a*Pittslenrgh and St. Lords Packet. In-her construction no expense has been spaired, being in fact. complete in every -redpect. This =ales the third boat the Captain has built at this porr, all, so far havo.proVed successful she leaves to-clay for St. Lou and in ports. We werepleased to see our old frind, Mr Prank Whiting in the office, which hew. illfill with credit to himself and with profit to . tho own ers. For einelniariti, Louisville, Valro and St. Louis. THIS DAY-1.0 a re. TILE .141L4F AND SPLENDID -r.,`--- paase n g e r stet/act:, talar.Eit ann • an cad abate, for fralS4t or passage apply on LAK h, Willoughby commander, Will leave as board tr to T. B. LIVINGSTON dt CO. Agent& For Cincinnati, Louisville; Cairo, St Louis, • THIS DAY, MAY 28. TUE SPLENDID ' PAS senger GLIDE, :steamer. anE, ,B. Anacreon, commander. will leave cs a b oa rd or kor 'Yacht or patsage apply on board, or to B. JLlVlNgiltiTtcS .2t ED A L .u . my 23 For. Cincinnati, Cairo; illt,, lonia. and the Upper Mississippi. , THIS DAY, MAY 23-10 a. m, - __TU nald E NEW AND OPLEN ROJR, .T. McDo -DID pasienger titeamer. SHAM commander, will lea ve as announced above ; For freight or Panne azi plr on boa.d orto mr2B J. B. LIVINGSTON For Cincinnati and Lonievilia. THIS DAY. May 28--9 A M THE PINE PASSENGER steamer, KENTON; Ebbert cm mander:will leave as above, for freight or pas sage apply on brard,or to my2S J. B. LIVINGSTON A' CO. Agents I • Per Marietta and Zanesville. Regular Muskingum river Packet leaves Pittsburgh evev7 Tuesday, 4 p. in.. Zanesville every Friday 8 a. urn. TME NEW AHD SPl,grlin Passenger steamer EMMA -GRA HAM, Monroe Ayers commander. will leave as noted above. For freight or passage appty board or to J. B. LIVIIVOSTON ac CO. n apt PITTSBURGH AND WHEELING PACKET. For heaver—Wellsville—Slenhenville and %Wheeling. Lea ea Pittsburgh. Every Tuesday -1 humility and Saturday. at 1 A. EL Leaves Wheeling Every Monday-Wed nesday an ut Friday. at A. di. h. THE SWIFT RUNNING Passenger steame, S. C. B James Walter commander, will leave as annonn ced ab3ve. Pc r freight or missega apply on hoard or to JAM bS COLLINS & CO. A gts. mayl3 NTEI-41S1 BOAT Mk/WIVE. V 7 ME .IE-1 A. Z Has opened an Mau at NO 90 WATER STREET, Where ha will transact a General Steamboat ACIMOY Mataese, and would celled a &aro at pm! mourn from steamboat men. ap24-111 JA // A Cos per of Penn & St. Pitts' IrgillEtE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND full Mt best of the United States. s3s_pays for a Commereal. couree, including Writing and Commercial Arithmetic. No extra charges for Mannfaatuors.Steamboat, Railroad and Bank B ha ook-keeping, Minister's sons at one-lf price. Students en ter and review at any time.. This Institution is conducted by experienced Teaoaers and prilatioal business men, hence the Preference for graduates at this College by Inisi detes men throughout the country, as well as this t.fi-of COWLEY, long known as t‘e best Penman of the Union, teaches Ornamental and Sapid Business Writing. ao-For specimens of Prof. Cowley's unequalled Writing, and Cataloeue containing full informs don. enclose twenty-6 ve cents to the Princpals. feblta wda tf. JENKINS & SMITH. Corner of Market and Fifth Streets. Are now opening a splendid stook of New Spring Beelines, New Spring CLrenlars, New Spring Shawla, New Spring Silks, New rowlard New adults" And a fail assortment of tads inTAlriii r ter. PITTSBURGH :.THEE 'PR - 9 1 , Lamm AND itlaNatitta........Whl. LEIIDIMSON T itEASIIIIZII.... .. ....... ...... —.;........--- - Fa 7rth night of the great Tragic _Artie '..ce. .11.111. and MRS. F. 13, CONWAY, _ . eine° their return from Europe. - Poe lively last night of the' ' . . GUIDE OF irbllE ALPS, IllClaud° Bonleue ......... ... ..- .............. F R Conwar Ocritn Boohoo , ............... . ........ 4