DA! flit POST. teL rETTEINGILL el Co., NO. 37 " -47 PARS. DOW, IDZW YORK, and 6 STATE s'lll,lt . RT. - BOSTON are our agents for the Daily maseLlWeekly Dwain those (Atlas, and are an thsiesed to take Advertisements andbniiseriptiens or oat oar Lowed Bates. MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, CITY AD NANII:0111100D INTALLIGENOB Democrats Attention There will be meeting this evening of the Allegheny City Democratic Club at their club room. A full attendance is re quested. A Nuisance. We have been requested to call atten tion to the fact that the:Alleghenywharf is fast becoming the depository of alrkinds of filth to such an extent as to render it a perfect nuisance. Not only are the scrape of tin shops, saddleries, and other manu factories hauled there and deposited on the wharf, but the dirt from back yards, and the slops from houses, and the pro duce of night aoilers are being nightly emptied high on the wharf, where it is a nuisance to every one having bnainess in the neighborhood. The neighborhood of St, Clair street bridge, and the foot of Hay street are the prnicipal places of de posit. So far has this evil gone, that wharfinaeter Allen has at length been compelled to place a watch on the wharf, who will hereafter arrest and take before the mayor any person offending against the ordinance prohibtting these deposits, and we are assured they will be dealt with as severely as the law will allow. We give this timely warning in order that all may escape the penalty, City Taxes. The City Treasurer has signified his readiness to receive city, poor and business team, also water rents, and if citizens de sire to secure the reduction of five per cent. on their assessment, they must pay up before the first of August next. State Mercantile Licenses must be paid before the first of July, and parties omitting to pay before that time will be obliged to set t I with an Alderman, in which event the matter of costs will be a considerale item. Almost a Fire. Oa Saturday the steam saw mill, and nail keg establishment of Meeloy & Co , in Manchester, came near being destroyed by fire. The fire originated in the kiln used for drying staves, and was confined tb it. The contents of the kiln were de stroyed, and the kiln itself injured. The damage will not probably amount to over fifty dollars, but on Saturday evening the exact amount of damage had notbeen as certained. It was with the greatest diffi• catty that the flames were prevented from spreading to the mill. Lake Superior Products. The New York Post, speaking of the Lake Superior Mining region, says: The shipment of copper from the Lake Superior mining region shows a still more wonderful increase—going up from 1845, when its value is set down at $290 to 1862, when it is represented by $4,000.000, the increase for the last ten years being from $300,450 in 18;2. to the amount already qudted. So, too, with iron, the product of the Lake Superior region, which went up from 1,441 tons in 1855—the first year of its working—to 115,721 tons in 1862. The riches of the Michigan salt basin— estimated to he 27,000 square miles in extent—has only begun to be develeped. The product in 1862 reached 1,270,000 bushels of salt—the result of twenty-two wells. The estimate for 1863—the num ber of wells having reached about 100—is 4,000,000 bushels, nearly one half that of the Onondago salt springs of New York. The Nuisance Case. The case of the Commonwealth vs Messrs. Terrance & McGarr, for having a bow window on the Fourth street side of their store, Ralph Lawyer being the pros ecuting witness, came up for a hearing on Saturday in the Court of Quarter sessions, tnd after hearing the evidence the Judges eported that they would give their decis• 3n at some future day. The decision in .his case will be looked for with interest, for if it should be adverse to the defend ents, any person who entertains malice against those who 'have bow windows, lamps or awning posts, can subject them to a vexatious and expensive lawsuit. It on the contrary it is decided by the Court that a bow window, lamp, or awning post, mast be an obstruction before it comes within the meaning and intent of the ordi nonce, it will nut a stop to prosecutions that might be dictated through a spirit of naliee, Suicide. Mary Bush, of Wellington,Loraine county, Ohio, hung herself a sort time sin ce, on account of an earlytroublewhich cc 4 o,sed her husband to abandon her short- _ . ly tter marriage, more than twenty years ago." U. S. 'Horses. Persona purchasing horses should be careful not to buy auy having the letters U. S. branded upon them, unless they know from they are buying. Many horses are stolen from the government, and then sold, but all Ruch can be seized by any of ficer, no matter where they may be found. Gold Bearing Quartz. The Quartz Hill Gold Mining Company, of New York city, have on exhibition at their New York office two specimens ot gold obtained from their mine in Nevada district, Colorado territory. The value of these specimens is $1,745 70, the ore hav ing been crushed in three days, at an ex• penditure of $3OO. Quartz Hill is an ad junt of the far-famed Gregory district in Colorado territory. Artillery Company. A new artillery company is about to be formed in our city, and tonight there will be a meeting for the purpose of taking ini tiatory steps towards the organization.— All persons desirous of joining the com pany can have an opportunity of so doing by attending the meeting this evening at half-nast seven, in the third story of Lyon's building, adjoining the postoilice. Coal Famine. The Cincinnatians are in a terrible way about their supply of coal. Within the last few days it has gone up to forty cents a bushel, with a prospect of a still greater rise. The river here is dead low, and no possible chs.nco of shipping them a sup ply is at hand. Quite a number of coal boats are sticking along at various points in the river, but even with a rise they would not float, being too badly broken. Col. Colliers' Regiment, Co. G. S. Schoyer, Jr., Esq., 139 Fourth street, has received money packages from the members of Captain Schoyer's Company of Col. Collins' Regiment, for the follow ing persons : Mrs. Sarah Cress, care of William Sem ple, Allegheny. Mrs. 'Mary Hamilton, Sewickleyville. Henry Horn, St. Clair Hotel. George Smith, care of Isaac Whittier. Mrs. Eliza Jane Biggard. Mrs. Arthur Johnson, care of George Bothwell. Mr. W. W, Thompson, 66 Congress street. Mrs. Mary Shaffer, Lawrenceville. Mrs. Catharine Gray, Sewickleyville. Mrs. Gotleib Minsinger, care of Isaac ' Whittier. James C. Moore, Ohio township. James Dansen or. Duff, Ohio township, iieSintotha Elte..Netieit 6168,0 000 worth of Property De. oteoyed. fire broke out last night about half apath eleven o'clock,' by far theanost de-• Striictive in its consetinences• of any by which *e have been visited for some time. The foundry of James Marshall & Co., situated betweenP_enn street and the river ' and fronting on Tide and Locust streets, together with some five or six dwellings were totally destroyed. The fire was first i discovered n the south-east corner of the building, where the patterns which had been accumulating for years were placed. The rose is estimated at between $75, - 000 and $lOO,OOO, on which, as far as we could learn, there was but $lO,OOO insu rance viz., $5,000 in the Pittsburgh and $ 5 104 in the Monongahela offices. That the fire was the work of an incendiary is evident from the fact that there had been no fire• in the foundry yesterday, and the ware-room in which it was-first discover ed was seldom entered. A large number of poor families were driven from their homes by the heat, and the water that flooded everything in the neighbourhood, and many articles of household furniture were dt stroyed. The Independence Hose Company—to whom much credit is due—was the first to get water on the fire, from two plug streams, and no doubt through this means saved the entire block of tenements ad joining. The Niagara was soon after on the ground, but to such an extent had the fire spread by this time that nothing could stay the devouring element, and the entire structure was destroyed. The falling walls greatly retarded the working of the fire men, and made their labors very danger. ous. The ware room of the company is situated on the corner of Wood and Lib erty streets. SPY Arrested. On Saturday evening a man was arrest ed in this city by the Provost Marshal sus pected of being a rebel spy. On his per sop were found papers giving information to persons residing in the South, and infor ming them that the writer had still further information that would be' useful to them. Further memorando showed that he had moved extensively around through the army on the Rappahannock, and other places Bast whore information would most likely be gained, and that, be had taken an oath never to take up arms against the rebel government He was formerly from Texas, and has been in this place for some time. He stated in the presence of detec tives that he intended to visit the garrison for the purpose of taking notes. He was 3 esterday sent to the head quarters of General Schenck at Baltimore, where he will undergo trial as a spy. A Sad Case. On Saturday morning a woman by the name of Powell arrivea in this city with her two children, having just arrived in this country in search of her husband, George Powell, who is a resident of Pitts burgh. She was not long in ascertaining his whereabouts, and upon going to his house was surprised to find that not only was he openly living with another woman, by the name of Rebecca Williams, but that he refused to have anything to do with her or his children. She told her case to Richard Watkins, who immediately ap plied to the Mayor for relief. Powell was arrested, and committed to jail for adul tery. Nothing was done with Rebecca Williams, who claims that she has been twice married, and that her last husband is dead. She does not say where the first husband is. In the mean time, the de serted told heart-broken wife and mother is left a stranger in a strange land. In stead of a home with the - father of her children, and the husband of her youth, for whom she had sacrificed so much to join, he lies within the four walls of a dun geon, while she, with tearful eyes and wearied body, must labor for the little ones who are now her only comfort. God help her in this her hour of trouble. Weather. The weather yesterday was uncomforta bly cool. Heavy cloude floated over head, portending rain, but uo rain fell. Prow present indications, however, we shall have a heavy fall of rain" ere long, and with it, we hope, a resumption of naviga— tion. On Saturday morning last it was almost cool enough for frost, and it remained cloudy and cool all day. Heavy rains mast have fallen somewhere in the vicinity. Cooper's Novels. New and cheap edition of the novels of J. Fennimore Cooper, ornamental paper covers; price 50 cents each. The follow. ing are now ready, and can be had at Mi ner's next door to Postoffice : The Spy, the Mohicans, the Prairie, the Pathfinder, the Pioneers. the Pilot, the Deerslayer and the Red Rover. Alcorn•s Express. WE direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Alcorn's Express in another column. Increased Morality. Not a solitary vagrant, not a single dis orderly, nor aprisoner of any kind ozeu pied the cells of the watehhonse yesterday, and in a pretty long walk around the city, we only saw one or two cases of drunken , ness. The Sunday liquor prosecutions are having a good effect. Rebel Prisoners. A:large body of rebel prisoners passed through the city last night on their way east to be exchanged. These prisoners, 2,000 in number, were captured at Vicksburg, and were in charge of Lieut. Col. Spaulding, of the 27th Milo. Passed Through. • Governor Curtin passed through the city on Saturday evening. Fire Alarm, The alarm of fire Sa:nrday evening, eo ar as we could learn, was false. Drug Store. We wish to call special attention to the drug store of Messrs. Torrence & Megan, situated on the corner of Fourth and Mar ket streets. These gentlemen have by their untiring industry built up tor them selves a large trade, extending through Western Pennsylvania, Wentorn Virg:gao, and Eastern Ohio. They have a thorough knowledge of their business, and a corps of competent assistants, who are always on hand to attend to the wants of custom ers. The variety and purity of the arti cles composing their assortment is Worthy of special notice. Their stock of drugs and medicines, chemicals, dyes, paints, lead, oils, varnishes, brushes, cigars, oils, &c., is large and well assorted. In the way of perfumes, soaps, and all other toi let articles necessary for lactiea, use their stock is unsurpassed. Being practical men themselves, and having the assistance of those having a thorough knowledge of the business, their prescription depart ment calls for the favorable consideration of all who may find it necessary to have prescriptions compounded. Remember the place with the big awning post on the corner, and the bow window at the side. Yon may possibly find Dr. McGarr at the back of the store studying law, but if such is the case he will gladly lay down Black stone, and administer Galen. Trimble , s Varieties. NM KATHLEEN O'NEIL AS JENNY LIND. —This favorite vocalist and comedienne has been delighting , crowded houses da ring the past week, by her fine singing and acting in the character of Jenny Leatherbings. Miss O'Neil has few rivals in this burletta. The Granby Gage of Mr. Lew. Simmons was also well sus tained. 'hitt) iielidebtoil. This sprighly young actress appears to- night, for the first:time in our city, since her arrival from Europe. The piece se leded for the occasion is one which has never been presented upongip:American !stage, she having purchased the exclusive right while in England. Ettie Etenderson has many - ardent admirers and warm friends in Pittsburgh who will gladly wel• Come her appearance on the old boards. She will play but a few nights, as her east ern engagements are imperative. Einem BAzas'SBowingMachinee.forle mils manufeetering per_ posekare the beat in we. A, F. QuAToNAY. General Agent. 18 .14.8 h atreet.Pittsbnreh. Pe :WIPE JOSEPH METER drBON MAIMPACIRMIIB3 OT FAUSKIT AND PLAIN FIUBNITIIIIE & CM A MS WARM ' OUSE, 135 SMITHYDILD &TR . Memo= Bizth street and Virgil s Iley.) nag priminvuen. NEW GOODS HUGUS & BACKE, Corner of Market and Fifth Streets Arenow opening a splendid stook of New Spring Dress Goods, New Spring Sacques, New Spring Circulars, • Sew Spring Slumls, New Spring Silks. New Fowlard Silk, And a fall assortment of Summer Dress Goods SEE THE PRICES AT CONCERT BALL SHOE NORF. Vomen's high heel al Congrees Gaiters $1.25 Women's Spr'ng imitera 80as Mon's hiss heeled b oba, Men's slippers. 2 irls Misses high healed bro ba,ls. 66ale Misses gaiters spring heeled, 60ots lif Lls es Bliona, 13ct8 ljlep s Frenelg calf bo)tr, $ 3,25 slen'd oat! boots, $ 2.50 Men's brogans 75ets Men's brogans, $ 1,00 These goods can be had at No 62 Fifth Street, Call and examine for yourselves. int; R ECEIVIdD TO-DAV AT 93 M IRK ET STREET Ladies' Morocco Slippers for only '0 Ladies' Rid Heeled Boots 7.., Ladies' Congress Heeled (silk gain) Gaiters...4l 2 Men's Calf lialtnerals 2 00 Children's Host Boots .... BOY'S AND YOI7TB'S EALMORALS Misses' Congress Gialit6r,4 Call soon and secure a bargain at BORLAND'S. 11.6 OS Market street, 2d door from Fifth 'EaIIENNA AVENUE RESIDENCE AT ./1. - A bargain. A comfortable well.bnilt brick dwelling house, pleasantly situated, portico in front, wide hall, two parlors, dining room. pies za, fi nished attic. wri•er convenient, wash-house, etc., teems all well painted and pat er'..). paved Yard. garden, fifteen graPevirtee:large pear tree. Yielding grom twelve to fifteen bushels, raapb•r r:es, currants, fruit trees and shrubbery. Lot 24 feet front by 193 8.72 deep, No 345, easy of ac cess by Passenger railway, for price and tents apply to S. CUTHBERT & SONS, 51 Market street. EUROPEAN A G E N C Y. THOMAS RATTIVAN, IstriaoPEAN Agent. 122 Monongahela Rouse, Pitts burgh. Pa.. la prepared to bring out or Band back gmufti:men from to eu_pgri of the old coon l ili edther by 'taint or , ing packets. CRT DRAM NOR ciALIS. parable in any part of ituro t K iren Agent for e . lndianipolis and Cincinnati Rail road. Abso r , t for the old Black Star Line et Sailing Puke . for the Slimmer Great East err!. and for thelinea of Steamers =Ulu between N.lf York. Liverpool. Glasgow and Galway. fell VIROPOSALS GIVEN FOR ROOFING new or old buildings with the but Felt Cement and Gravel Reeling, at lor air All work Warranted and promptly done. ' LUPTON; 'OLD.LOIN & Co,. - Morning Post building, ju6 comer sth and Wood Area. 1 CASK CA RB AMMONIA JUST RE aelved and for ease by liEO. A KELLY. jo 69 Federal St., Allegheny. V GROSS OF STERLINGS AMBROSIA jaa received by O. . KFALLY 69 Fed G era E l S t, Allaghe , -- 111/LAIR 4: WitIVETUS Ligrin REN /UP net Just received by _ . 0 . 80. A. KELLY, in 369 11:edaral Bt.. Alleri..^•• i - artraltmtN,eicfiuvel'lT ELIXIR IRON iu3 GEO. A. KELLY, 69 Federal St., Allegheny. Gomm LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEAR AL cher joßt received by 69 Fed G er I TIB A c:. AKlElelghtani. 50 Ggoss MCLANES PILLS AND verunfage, just received by AEU. A KELLY, lu3 69 Federal St. , Allegheny. CARPETS FOR CASH AT DECIDE DLY I.ESS THAN any considerable e advan c :t by Bo ug ht thltlaT. will be sold accordingly. W e ll ßeasoned " aneet Oil Cloths, AT LOW PRICES. Woolen and Ootton Druggets, Canton Mattings, &o. W. D. & H. .111ca1L14.1311. AT NO. S 7 FOURTH STREET. CELE.A. P DEILY GOODS ow Is THE TIME TO SECEBE .1:11 Bargains in Drees Goode. Shawls, Cloth and- Silk Mantles of thomost fimhbmable styles, un , bleached and bleached hi Callao. Delainrs . . - Bilkßurt Umbrellas &c., at greatly redacee rat-, OM all having been purchased for cash,' *ill ' sold ohoap for cash, call and see for yourselves at 11..1 1.11194011;" 96 Markfst street., T.EIXGRAPILIO. THE ARMY AGAIN ACROSS THE RAPPAHANNOCK, THE REBELS TAKEN BY SURPI LATEI'O Et IL: I(4 1 4 4 . IST WE3 Latest from Murfreesboro dm.. etc.. ale. WAsHINcroN, Jane G.—A special die patch to the Herald says: The Second Divisio , of the 6th army corps crossed the Rappahannock at noon yesterday on pontoon bridge 3, laid by a detachment of the engineer corps. The object was a reconnoissance in force, to ascertain the motives and post tion of the enemy. The sharpshooters made some opposi• tion to the placing of the pontoons, but this was quickly overcome, although we lost one or two men in the operation. After the division had crossed there was considerable skirmishing, and. the rifle pits occupied by the rebel riflemen were finally carried, and some thirty or forty prisoners captured. mog the- kle was Cap.t. Cross, the A rhOtli n NeW Yor il k. d The rebels still hold Predericksburg. Gen. Longstreet is there, and shows a strong front at the upper fords of the upper Rappahannock. It is believed that a large part of the rebel force has gone in the direction of Gordonsville, but with what intention can only be surmised. Our army is in good spirits, and ready for a - move forward'at - an hones notice. Col. Kilpatrick's cavalry brigade ar rived at headquarters last evening, from Yorktown via Urbana and the northern neck. Since leaving Urbana they have gathered five hundred horses and mules, 35 vehicles, an4'2so contrabands, of whom all but .7 , 0 are valuable field hands. Maj. Stoke,i, of the 40:h Virginia, Lieut. Wil• helm, of the Baltimore light artillery, .and a number of the rebel signal corps were also taken prisoners and brought here. New Ciaints• to tii,) New Yurk Time' ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, June f;tit, • sterday at noon, very unexpectedly everybody the Enginser Brigade was ordered to the Rappahannock with pon toon bridges and ordered to proceed with the construction of two bridges across the river at the point known as Franklin's Crossing, below the mouth of Deep ran; and ono mile below Fredericksburg. The batteries from the Sixth corps, under charge of Col. Tompkins, were likewise ordered to cover the engineers in their work, and !looms' division of infantry was ordered to the spot to support the engi neers and push across as soon as the bridges were laid. The only rebel force visible was a double line of pickets who lounged about very innocently watching otfr operations closely. About 5 o'clock thp engineers commenced unloading the pontoons, whereupon the rebels flopped in their rifle pits and began picking off our men. Our artillery, twenty guns or more, immediately opened with shell and for a time kept up a vigorous cannonade with but little effect, however, upon the sharpshooters. It became necessary to storm the ride pito, and at half past six o'clock the 2Gth New fork, Col. Morrison, I of Col. Grant's brigade, was ordered into the boats, they at once pushed across un der a severe fire and landed on the other side, and rushed upon the ri3e pits with cheers. The rebels vacated, and ran. Our men instantly deployed as skirmis h• ere, and in a short time some of the G2nd Florida were brought in as prisoners. Other reginnente the - Vera:rent brizatic zoou Lalowed in boats until nearly the whole of two brigades were Over. As soon 43 the bring ceased the engi neers began the work on the bridges. At nine t . . M. they had one completed and the remainder of Howe's Division passed over. Onr casualties were live killed and twenty five wounded Our forces advanced cautiously across theplain, deploying skirmishers very , hand somely, the rigit restin- on Depri Bun, and the left in the vicinity of the Ber nard House. By dark they had reached the Bowling Green road, and posted pick ets for the night well out towards the foot of the timbered crests on which the enemy have their entrenchments. The rebels were riot discovered iti force last night, though the prisoners stated that we should soon meet them if we kept on advancing. This morning enough has been ascertained to locate the greater pc r lion of the enemy's force. We took nearly 100 prisoners, including one Majo . Our crossing took the enemy greatly by surprise. During the night General Lee marched two corps back from the vicinity of Salem Church to a position in front of our lines. Genes-Longstreet's corps has reinforced - the troops in Fredrioksburg, and slept there last night. This morning they moved in a southerly dtrection. By this bold movement we are demonstrated to a certainty, what became of the enemy besides driving hie purposes. Our men behaved most gal. lantly, cheering as they crossed for the third time this historic river. The move: meat has thrilled the army with excite ment and impatience. BOSTON, Jane 7.-7 be Richmond papers of the 6th contain the following despatch. JACKSON, MISS., Sane The result of the siege of Vicksburg thus tar is very encouraging to our side. The enemy has been repulsed in every at tempt to storm the works. Gen. Grant must be compelled to raised the siege in a few days. Another storming of the works is looked for within the nest forty eight hours. NASHVILLE, June G. —The fight at Franklin on the 4th was between four brigades of rebels under FoiTest. Oitn forces held the rebelsat bay nnto =Koval or toe stores, when our reinforce came up and drove the rebels be yorid the town. On the morning of the sth the rebels wore ascertained to have ro• entered the town after severe fighting in the streets. • Col. Faulkner, 7th Kentucky cavalry, again drove them some miles beyond town, taking fifty prisoners'. Colonel Faulkner, badly wounded, arrived here last night. Col. Wickliffe Cooper, 4th Kentucky cav alry, was injured by his horse falling on him. All quiet at Franklin to-day. CINCINNATI, June 7.—lndiana and Mich igan have been formed into a military die trict, with General 0. B. Wilcox in coin mand. A locomotive exploded at Nicholasville, Ky., yesterday, killing five soldiers and wounding twelve. The Adams' Express Co. have advices from' their superintendent at Memphis to the 3d. The rebebi burned the gunboat Cineiti nati on Friday. A bearer of dispatches from Pemberton to Johnson was captured on Thursday. The dispatch reads : "Forage all gone. Men on quarter rations. Our ammunition is nearly ex• landed. Can hold out tatdays." '- , 01:0 Friday:Gen. Orfint ordered every gun in position to throw shells into Vicks burg.; In one hour thirty-six hundred were safely ,lodged in the city. The effect is not. known. item Juba I.—ihd hex. steam ship America, from Ilretitin on fie 24th ult. via Southampton on the 27th, has ar rived. The Hammonia sailed 36 hours previously. The Europa arrived out on the 25th ult. The rebel loan fluctuated greatly , on the hews of Stonewall Jackson's death. The reports of a probable armistice, and the prospect of Enropean offers of media tion between the North and South, was again revived in London. The Times says of Gen. Hooker's ad dress: "If this document were received without authentication, it might pass for a hoax." The article ridicules the Union commander and his style. American securities . had all advanced. Virginia sixes, / ; Illinois Central, ordi nary shares, 4/; Michigan Central, 3; New York Central, 1 ; Penna R. R., first mortgage, 2/. Consols are quoted at 93i ®93i for money. The charge for advances on the stock exchange were 3/64 11 cent. A great meeting was held at Sheffield on the recogeition of the South. The Mayor presided. Ten thousand persons wen, present, and a resolution was agreed upon to memorialise the Government. The Times says that Mr. Mason left London on Tuesday for Paris, and in creased strength is imparted to the rumors of aprobability of French mediation. The Confederate loan had advanced to par FRANCE. — The * French rentei were 69f. ioc. The Emperor will visit the Chalon's Camp shortly. The agricultural prospects of France are magnificent. 'The Italian Parliament was opened by the King, whose speech refers a little to politics, but makes no allusion to Rome or Venice. The Parliament is earnestly recommended to agree to a financial con solidation. POLAND. — Osaiesa, on the river Dnie per, has been . occupied by the Polish in surgents. The insurgentihave gained a victory at Birze. Karnmechatosk is in open insurrection. The Russian troops have been ordered to proceed thither by forced marches. Tosser.—The apprehensions entertain ed at Dorazzo of klanding in Albarta by the Italian Volunteers ' is increased by the Italian squadron off the Albana coast. Advices from principalities state that General Tarr and Aides has arrived at fiaehorest to meet Prince Consea, on his return from Malda via Japan. The Japanese empire at present is tra veling under a political and serial revo lution, which renders that country ex• )ressively dangerous to foreigners. COMMERCIAL — LIVERPOOL. May 26th. Cotton opened firm, with sale; for two of 12,000 bales, including (3,00 to specu lators and exporters, closing fiat, with a downward tendency. The quotations are unchanged. The Manchester market is firm. Brecistu . ,ys. —The market is steady. Flour unchiinged. Wheat is in improved demand ; good red winter, American, ad vanced 7 (Lis 2d. •, Corn, 255. 91. (4) 31s. Gd. Provisions dull and unchanged, ex cppt Lard, which has declined 6d. The Produce market is steady and unchanged. The London Corn market is unchanged. MeanieEssoao, June 7—Col. Wilder's mounted Infantry returned from another h;ghly successfel expedition to liberty. He broke up a band of guerrillas, taking all their horses and sixty-two prisoners. Deserters represent that the Mississippi troops ' in Bragg's army, in a state of mu. tiny. The 41st, Col. Tucker, have been under heavy guard for several days. Portions of Breckenridge's and McCow an's divisions reported having gone to Mississippi are still in our front. Heavy firing has been heard in the direction of Triune. Cause unexplained. CAIIIO, June s.—The dispatch boat Clen. I.yon, from Vicksburg, which place she left on Monday night, has arrived. The firing was kept up alt of Monday.. Gen. Sherman's troope, on the right wing, could be seen in motion when the General Lyon left. At midnight a conflagration was going on ie the city. some suppcsed that our shells had set the tmutungs ou ore, camera conjectured that the rebels were destroy ing their supplies preparatory to a sur render. Oen. Grant's numbers and position will be impregnable in a few days. Particu lars cannot be given, but they are of the most, cheering character. As the steamers (Mancellor and Atlan tic, loaded with troops, were near Island No. G 2, on Wednesday, they were fired on by guerrillas from the Mississippi shore. 'One captain and two pilots were killed, and several wounded. NEW Yons, June El.—Reliable advices received hero this evening, state that there is no truth in the statement of the evacua tion of Fredericksburg by Oen. Leo's ar my, and the occupation of the place by our forces. MARKETS Bic TELEGRAPH PHILADELPRIA, June o,—Coffte dull and lower; Rio 40c. Sugar is firmer at 101‘,411%e. Molasses 46c. Flour dull: Ohio Extra sells at $0 75(a7 2.5. and small lots Superfine at $,5 M. Rye Flour dull at o and Corn Meal at $4 'HAL Red Wheat sells at $1 54,1 and White $l. (Vigil tli. Rye brings $l. Corn is scarce; I - o(4r bd. Oats sell freely at7k;7s. Mess Pork $14414 fk: Hams, picketed, 8'4(09; Arulders fc; Lard quiet at 10Selir4c. Rice scarce at-8 1, .24,3%. Whisky moves slowly at 4500-15. p JUDGE OF THE DM- Court—TliouAß M trCONNIZI.I. Eeq . (or Robb .1r acConnoll) will be urged for nomination for the above offlue, bolero the coming Union County Convention, by my2cl:da.ie M4 NY DHLEO A TES. BUT YOUR GAITE RS, BUY YOUR GAITERS BUY YOUR GAITERS. AT NO 15 At NO 15 FIFTH STREET. FIFTH STREET D. S. DIFFENBACUER. BOA RD AT SARATOGA SPRINGS. ViT ASH ISOLATOR HALL. (late Mrs. to Mason). en long and favorably known isitore at the Springsla Now Open for the reception of guests. The house is large, do lightfuUy situated on Broadway, between the Congress and Empire Springs. and is surrounded by ample and- beautifully shaded grounds.—Table first-elites—and the rooms well adapted for /sullies and large nttrfitAhliikiVii sublimo. ANOTHER ARRIVAL ! ! IIIeCOLISTER it BAER, 108 Wood street, 4 doors from sth. AVING NOW IN STORE THE LAB- M- 111 - Best and most complete assortment of Ci gars and Pares in the City. which they are aching at the very lowest Cash Figures. Call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere. All Orders promptly attended to. iu2n. CONCORD GRAPE VINES. WERE AMONG THE FIRST TO I lV il i r tettre this INVALUABLE GRAPE, and have fruited it for tlve_yetra We obtained our original wince from Mr. BULL who origina ted it. • ThoPittaburgh Horticultural Eloomtv in ISMS awarded us a diploma for ite exhibition. and the Allegheny County Agti.ehltural society , in l a6o, a premium for it ea ' the BEST new seedling grape. in all respects! superior to the Isabella." Our . atonic of nuns fe unequalled anywhere, whiny we offer at 25 cents each. 1,50 per &zee, $12,50 per 100, $lOO per 00. • Small vines at lase prices. We can futwiaie. a few extra large elms at from 60 cents to $1 each. - J. KNOX. xo. lie 111114 Street, ail:eod&w. likkfattirraitaGnsos i POET Or 411138.1111011. AB.RIVED. Franklin. Bennett. Browninrille. Gallatin. Oiatke. 4o Mercury. Mellin, d DEPARTED. Franklin. Bennett. Bremen/Ma. Gallatin. Clarke. Glide No 2, Andenin, Cincinnati Stir The river—Last evening at twi light there were 3feet 2 inches water by the metal marks, and felling. By Last Night's Mail [Prom Saturday's Cincinnati Commercial.] - The River. The last arrival reports 30 inches scant at Buf fington and Blennerhavett. Here it is swe'Png very slowly, with 5 -fe inches Grassy Plata, 2%feet in the Canal. and 15 overthe Falls. The Lower Ohio and Tennessee are on a stand, The Cumberland was on a stiind yesterday, with 30 inches on Harpeth Shoals. • e John Bell, like' the Argonaut No. and lowa, is loaded for Pittsburgh, but can't get through until there is more water...... ..TheSilver Lake No. 4. for St Louis, wes the only departure outside of the daily packets. She has a fair trip. Scarcity of Coal in Cincinnati. Friday's (Immereial says; PRICE or Coat. —Within two or three days the Price of coal has advanced to forty cents a bushel —slo a load. and in midsummer. The like was never known before. 'Unless titeps are taken, by the City Council, or by some associated action by benevolent or publio spirited citizens ;having money to investat a fair profit, for the purpose of securing coal for the eity's winter supply . there will be suffering here such as wall never known before. St, Loafs . - - "The river here still - fallinsloWly. hi the twenty-four hours ending. at 10 A. if. reaterdaY. the river receded 3 1 % inches, and was then 8 feet 10% inches above.low-water mark of . Decembei 18tZ. There is 74 feet in. the channel ont to Cairo, and a good river below. The Illinois River is reported falling fionl•La salle down to the moutb, with abontsevenTeet in the channel—a gbed stage. The Upper Mississippi is reported rising . ficitti . St. Paul to Keokuk. The swell has not amounted. to much as yet. It is faliing . froth Keokuk down: There is four feet on the Upper and ditee-hiebon the Lower Rapids. Below Keokuk there is six feet in the channel. The lust arrival from the Missouri reports the r i ver f a ili ng . Ther e is, however, a considerable. rise coming down, ich will materially improve" navigation in that stream. The last report was four feet scant in the channel front Leavenworth down. The White Rose came in from St. Loads this morning with a light freight for Pittsburgh. he !eft about ten aos., making but little addition' to her freight and passenger list. The izetta rmssed down s ing, but did very little, business being completelyn the hands of the Government. Tt e little side-wheel Nevada passed down this morning from Tennessee River with a load of contrabands. Her destination was not made known. Neither boats bring any newafrom below. Weather cloudy. River at a stand. For Cairo and St. Louis, THIS PAY; JUNE Bth. AT 4. P., M. THE SPLENDID PAS- Bearer steamer. MERCURY, Capt. .bielleoncommander. will - lento an' =named above. !tor treight or vantage apply on board, or to J. B. LIVINGUSTOM Qa CO., Art& u 5 For Marietta and Zanesville. Regular Itteskingum 'river Packet leaves Pittsburgh every tn Tue sd ay,- 4 p. ~ Zanesville every Friday Ba. in. n eKtrit.. TUE NEW AND SPLENDID Passenger stoamer RMMA GRA HAM. Monroe Ayers commander, will leave as noted above. or freight or apply on board or to .3, B. UV GS N & CO. ap2 P/TTeslt URDU AND WM EELING PACKET• For Beaver—Wellsville—Steubenville and Wheeling, Leaves Pittsburgh. Every Tuesday— hursday and Saturday.at A.M. Leaves Wheeling . Every ligtaidoy7Wedl nesdsty and Fridity, L /If, T SWIFT 111117NNING 1 7.1.1=4.4 l'ffsenger steamer, S. C. BeK-E/I. eines' Walter commander, will leave as announ ced above. For freight or passage apply on board or to J A3llO COLLINS. CO. Agts. mayl3 !STEAM BOAT AOTI W Bs. 11 zr.amurrx Has opened an office at NO 00 WATER STREET, Where he NMI tannatterz a Clement Steamboat Agency business. and womtd salleit a &aro of Pat renege from steamboat men. er.24-]yd MEEK FU N , • BONE LEAF POWDER' Pearl Powder, THEATRE ROUGE, Vinegar Rouge, VIOLET POWDER, Violet Powder, HARD at: SOFT RUBBER SYRINGES, Hard & Soft Rubber Syringes, Just received at Just received at RANK IN'S Drug Store, N0,,63 Market street a doors below Fourth. my'A ELSINGBURG W E CAN FURNISH A FEW VINES os this va!uable Grape at $2 V) per dozen: $l2 50 per ltS). T. KNOX. 29 Fifth street. Hydropolta, or Garden. Sprinkler. AA NEW AND LISEFUL ARTICLE FOR wetting plants and *lowers, waohingsvindows,- carriages. &a, Pumps of every description sold and repaired. Daykin's Patent Water Drawer made and sold. Is ELDON KELLY.IiD Word SL One door from Sixth. SUMMER GOODS, E HAVE NOW RECEIVED OER 9`l , seooni stock of Fullmer Goods, embrac ing importations of the very latest and newest styles of CASSIIIIERES, VESTINGS.AND COATINGS. fullyn examina attentionich. we would respect solicit the of our patrons and the public. They will be made up to order in the ba t and most fashionable manner. at reasonable Prices. Gray, PoissQil dr Rese. SUCCESSORS TO SAMUEL GRAY 41, SON. MERCHANT TAILOR'S myls;2wd NO, 19 FIFTH ST, J. DIJNLEVY, Grocer, NO. 4 DIAMOND. my 44 1 yd&w PI7TBBIIA6H, PA G ENTLEMEN WOITLD iroo WELL o call and supply theinselieswith SPELT ei Cji A ND ISUMME Ii FURNISHING GOODS. GAUSE MILK and COTTON UNDER CLOTHING, Ph NE LINEN& TRAVELING SHIRTS COTTON MERINO & WOOL HOSE, GLOT ES, SCARFS, TIES. & STOCKS, HDRF'S, COLLARS & SUSPEN DERS,: Of all which will be found a fresh and attractive stook, at VERY °LOW PRICES MACRUM & (3-LITE. N 0.78 Market. Street, msl3 Between Fourth awl the Diamond. .7-OE3 Fl B, .11iLt-i - r.in.mw, SUCCESSOU TO JAB. P. FLEIVII NC. .1113.1ELTIGi Wholesale and Retail Mahler in Foreign and Domestic Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs and Perfumery, No. 77 Peelers.' Sire et; nay lyd ALLEGHENY CITY ; PA. 2a DRY APPLES AND pzikbarEs leo • biasbdas ohOloe dry Pooches. 300 Bushels:Apples in Store find for aiile ttes , • = • 103 IAS. A, FMS.• oOrtter M Ike, et 8t wenftmEts. r;PITTEIBURCIII. TELE.A.TRE IlLuracis."....Wht. lIINDIRBON ...... -IL OVIMINGTON , Firtt appearance cf the talented Yount _etesa 11PTIE Ilendei•son. On the Atnecican htage, since he: re' urn f one Europe. This Slecdav evening wit bo rverented for the fi rst Cul ein this council., the arctic and pow er til Drnans. Entitled tho' FLOWER GIRL. jMadelon the ........ .Ettia Bandanas ec q , cs ......... ...................... C. Poster BEdward__ Mr. P. C. Byrne aptiste ..................... . ... .. .. . Mr.' J. Betideßon Michael. ....... . ....... ... .. Wm.. r - son OVERTURE OCHEBTBA. - • To conclude vidttc.:, - _ _ GHOSTALKI G ,W Old Olniable ...... . ........ . . .......... Chippendale Bleary— ...... .. .... . ....... ... . . O. 13efurt TRIMBLE'S_ VARIETIES. Sole Leas - ee and fdanairer2..l What are the wiIdWIMEII3BIII4 ? What is the voice of the puidlo ? What is the general impiedelen But. -Weet North. & liontkof this Broad Dominion 1 Why this. ni TRIMBLE'S VA R I.ETIESt., You can "see mere fun, and,bave Mote late'. !actual amusement, than ,a ny .other , Olio in Atnerloo. ,- ~ ~ • , , . -• , Here we have the greatest Comedians. Here we have thegretiteat'Vocallistof::;* Alio most daihlng Dansenies. The fanntest negro Performers. The most daring. Acrobats. The greatest Jugglers; - • ,- Wire walliins. or Sensation feats a - e cot t) be claire I by any performer in the world for ... OK The man and money are a'ways .feit ready. o-night the great t will be .per.ormed by , _ .E . CEEERISK. . ' -,, . i Our COtopony is not to be ithe equalled er in. O PERL:OILBALLET; TRAGED'EOR - • i .- - ~C OMEDY. - . . • ',. Come earls% ataget good. seats. itt4 Great NEttiOnal Circus AND MODEL -SHOW. Under the Directien' and Professional Control of MRS. C;lVitorn, formerly MRS. DAN. RICE, ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED, Finest Apppoinied and Largest Organizations Now Fabting ; w:th a GREATER ARRAY OF TALENT, With More HORSES ‘ PONITS. MULES and other animals, and with a Programme refined and unexceptionable, one that commands tho respect, countenance and support of all thing ing and appreciative people. is now on a Truly Triumphant Tour, And will visit .theiollowing places dn-ing months of Innis; and Ju'y,- I%l' Brookville, Carlon,l Franklin, Oil City, Buchanan Farm, Titusville Tidionte, Warren, - Jamestown, Co lumbus, Umon Mills. Waterford, Edinburg. Meadville; Mercer. then A.9IC I'I r ICTSECTJIL4. 'On aitb, Anniversary. Of. Indepen dence Day, from thence to New - Castle. Sharon. Greenvale. Girard, ,ko.. SPECIAL ZiOTICE. The Agent and- management of p'ubllcations, respectfully assures the. public , - that the Lads now' rs. Charles Warner, bat formerly l%Trs. 31:10.A.N - and her daz4hter Miss Lilblbie Melee, • will appeat and perform at each,-and even' performance. • 0. 11. CASTIM. General Agent. Dr. R P.3ONES. Manager of publications. SPECIAI. J. Y. CIORNirIILL pintraivim. dc skiin; CARRIAGE. - MANUFACTURER& SILVER &BRASS PLATERS, and mid of Saddlery mid Carrisie Hardware, No. 7 8L Clair Street. and Dalualme Way, (new the gage./ - - ..PITEMBEINAIME. PA. CBISTADORO'S H.AIE, DYE. Pin HESS. INNO ITALIC DMZ IN ESE so ptifii.zo freefrourall-ohleotionabitiproP onion. that produce each splendid and perman ent tints .or that operatesso quickly. uniformly and certainly, as Cristadoro , s-Exeelshir Hair Dye. This in Mahal article is pronunced, by all who have ever applied+ it or seen it aPPIled, then:toot wonderful invention ref the age. - Ten 'minutes sufflots forany shade , of.brown or - the doepeet block: 'lt leaves theskin unstained: 'M . anufactured by J: CIAISTADOBA 6 Astor Neese, New York Sold everywhere. and appli ed by all Hair Drawers, Prim, _SI.;ISG and Sever box . secorens to Ara myLtditwirnoc. Ilan. TOBIAS' HORSE lir liniment. pint bottles at fifty cents etude, for lameness, outs, galls, colic, spraina 4to•erar ranted cheaper , than any other. It is, used by all the great horsemen on Long Island courses. It will notcura ripg bane nor seavin,ae there ill no W liniment in existence that wilL hat it is sta ted to cure it positively does. No owner of hor ses will be without it alter trying one botre. One do:e revives and ollen saves the life of an over-heated er driven horse. For colic and belly-ache it has never failed. Just as rare as the sun rises, just soe.ore is this valuable Lini ment to be the rforse embrocation of the der. Soli Voitiruggists. Office, 50 Oortlandt Strew. Price 25 and 50 dents. Sold by all druggists.- inyl:dkwc: Pacts about Brandreth'sPlllo. Ca Westchester Co.. N. YN,Oe or r a . Mr. G. Tag BYO' Bannon . Aditor Meg •• t itentaticasi : Dear air— I would state that I was indneed to DR.ABDRWIIP B PLEI4throsseh the mete' mendation ofJohn R. Swift. of Croton, Weetehe.. ter county , who waa entirely restored to health by their two. lie was sink Jerome two years, vats costive and dyspeptio, and he tried everything but woe not relieved. Finally. betook one Bran dreth'S Pill every day for a week. and a deep adz Pills every day for three days. and theca took one Pill ovary day, with en oecashmal dose of six.' in one month he was able topics work. and 'Mimeo months he well. gaining vieimAds In weld& Yours truly. - EDWARD P 1 Y. C. caw. ea: Edward Purdy babes duly sw_orn. we that he resides in the town of New Care that some yews ago ho was veryelok withe sore on his leg. which tutd been running _yeang that he was also mach distressed for b ov ertive y a pain in his eheet. and besides very costive and that aP ter trying various remedies and sown he oommesseed tusingßrazuireth'shils.sl. three times aereek,and at the end of one month. the sore on his log healed, and at the end of two months he was entirely cured of oostivemess, dry Peida and pain. and has malted well ever EDWARD PIIIIDY. Sworn to before me. this 18thday_of Oat. Mt Pi MAlXOldif nol24.lssrtfo natio. o the see* &idle Themast Bedpans. Dia f mond Alls 7 ttsburgh. CONCORD GRAPE. SPPERIOR WlNikEt AT $3l 50 PER dozen: $1250 per 100. Extra yinee at $5 per dozen; =pa! 100, .• J.RNOX ap No. 29 Fifth street. SA Y EL EVA TORS; WITH ASTI. !fiction. or Common Illook'or sae by LON% jut No 147 arty street. 7 .. D. O'NEIL
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