raps. PETTENGILL & CO., NO. 37
PARK ROW, NEW YORK find 0 STATE
GTR PET, 334 3STON are our seen to for the Daily
And Weekly Post in those cities., and are nu
?.Cd to take Advertisements andStibsariptions
o. 6' at our Lltoest Bates.
See First & Third Pages for tom.
sal eroial Daily Markets and River News
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 15
CHI AND lillBilr-011110011
Vi=nl' 111114 i1.613*-11M,:'10
BUSINESS TO BE SUSPENDED
• At a meeting of the manufacturers'
and business men of the city, assembled
at the Monongahela House, Sunday even
ing, Thos. Bakewell,.Esq., was called to
the chair and Geo. H. Thurston requested
to act as Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been
stated, it was then resolved:
WHEREAS, lifej. Gen. Brooks has in—
formed a meeting of manufacturers' and
business and business men held on Sun
day evening, that there is an imperative
necessity for two thousand men to com
mence work upon the fortifications of the
city at 8 o'clock to morrow (Monday)
morning. Therefore. be it unanimously
Resolved, That all business be tempo
rarily suspended, so that there may be a
general rally of all able-bodied men in'
front of the Monongahela house, at 8
o'clock to-morrow (Monday) morning, for
the purpose of placing the city end neigh
borhood in a proper state of defence
against an invasion of the enemy, now
hourly imminent.
Resolved, That Thos. Bakewell, Gen.
Thos. M. Howe, S. F. Von Bonnhorst and
John Harper be a committee to urge the
President to instruct Maj. General Brooks!
to declare martial law forthwith.
Resolved, That the manufacturers and
business men hereb y pledge themselves
to stop their establishments to-morrow
(Monday) and that they will obtain and
place at the disposal of Major Gen. Brooks:
all the men they can from their different
establishments, for the purpose of fortify
ing the city, and further that they pledge
themselves to the persons engaged at their
respective establishments that they will
keep an account of their time and pay at
the rate of one dollar and twenty five
, cents per day ter said labor.
Resolved, That the directors of the
Pittsburea and Steubenville,Pennsyl vania
and other railroads be requested to trans
ter their laborers and implements to the
orders of the Commandant of this Depart.
ment.
Resolved, That those manufacturers
present inform those not present to-night,
of the action of this meeting. and eegite
them to conform to the resolutions
adopted.
Resolved, That the proeeedings of this
meeting be published in the morning
papers.
THOS. BAKEWELL, Chair
CIE). H. TIIURS:TIN, Set.y.
Au Outrage in Schuylkill
County.
'Oa Monday- night last, a most high
handed outrage was perpetrated by the
Provost guard, iu Hegins township,
Schuylkill county. It appears from the
evidence in possession of the District At•
torney, that a man by the name of Peter
W. Katz, of Eldred township, - was ap
pointed by the Provost Marshal of this
county, Charlemagne Tower, to make the
enrollment in Begins and adjoining town
ships, Kutz, in making the enrollment.
did not in all cases go to the houses of
parties enrolled, nor yet consult them per
sonally in regard to thfir ages. Abraham
Bressler, a citizen of Hegins township,
and 47 years of age, went ••.o see Kutz in
relation to the matter, and desired to
know why he did not visit persona at their
houses, supposing it was his duty to do so.
To this inquiry Kntz made an ill natured
reply, to which Bressler responded that he
acted like a sheep thi or looked like a
This c•lnversation was reported to the '
Provost Marshal, who, on Monday even
ing, sent Uriah Gene, Deputy Provost;
Marshal, and James W. Bowen, Deputy'
U. 8. Assessor for this county, with a
squad of soldiers to Begins township to
arrest Abraham 'Bressler and bring him
to Potts - ville. The party reached Stutz
man's tavern about midnight, and, after
,calling up Wm. A. Stu'zrran and getting
him to make afire, they placed a guard in
the house in order to prevent any one from
leaving it, and proceeced with the remain
soldiers to the residence of Abraham
B re :sler. On reaching the house of Bress
ler, one . of the party stated that .he had
lost hie v and desired Bressler to get up
and let him in. Two men who were in the
er, came to the door and
employ of Bres,2 l
unlocked it and w ,"lked out on the porch.
They were soon c, - "fronted by several
.
soldiers, dressed in th,.l U S. uniform
and armed with muskets. The employees
of Bressler at once stepped back into the
house, and attempted to close the door,
when they were pursued by the soldiers
and fired upon, a musket ball taking effect
in the left arm of Abraham Reed, .° 3 4
passing up the arm from the elbow to thl,
shoulder. They then seized Reed roughly,
when he informed them he was an old
man, and that he had done nothing for
which he could or should be arrested.—
Mr. Reed is about sixty years of age, and
has three sons in the United States Army.
Failing to capture Bressler the party re
turned to Stutzman's tavern. After re
maining there for a very short period of
time, they went a second time to the
house of Bressler and demanded admit•
tance. They were informed by the females
of the family that there were no men in
the house, and that they would not open
the door. They then broke the door in
and searched the house, but did not find
any of the male members of the family at
home. They, however, found the rifle of
Abraham Bressler standing in the house
where it was usually kept, and brought it
with them to. Pottsville. On returning
from Bressler's house they arrested Chris
tian Stutzman and his son Israel for a tri
vial offense, and took them before the
Provost Marshal, who undertook to hold
them in their own recognizances in the
sum of one thousand dollars to appear be•
fore him again if required. Between
Stutzman's tavern and Tremont, they met
a young man by the name of Jonathan Otto
who was quietly and peaceably riding to
ward his home. He was ordered to halt,
i . `,2 which he paid no attention, when the
, 30 0 ere got out of the carriage or carriages
and fired two shots after him.
90 Items.
The following :kre the amounts of of
received and shipped from our differen
warehouses for the week ending Tne...day
June 9th:
MICHIG IN ROCK OIL COMP 4
?Number barrels crude oil received
• oil shipped•
Refined oil and ben! , ole rc• b e i c i te p L : ..
Empty barrels received. ..... .......
SHIRE, Lis - Sz Cn
Number barrels oil received
.. .." shipped
Empty barrels received
HANNA'S WAEZHOUSE
Number barrels oil received
5hipped...........
Empty barre's received
H. AUCLucrocaBC Co.
Refined oil received
—Oil City Register
Run Over.
A boy about five years of age, by the
name of John Menan, was knocked down
yesterday afternoon on the corner of Irwin
and Penn Btretts, by a passing carriage,
and had his hand badly mashed, besides
'suffering other injuries,
Incidents of thpiFkclAL
At tatle of Fair Oaks, Col. Sim
mons, a brave officer of our army fell be
lore the•mnrderons fire of the enemy. At
the time of his death he had 'his- pos
sli -
session a field glaselongingtq Col. Geo.•
S. Hays. After the - battle' it was taken
from the dead body of Col. Simmons, by a
rebel who carried it with him to Ramona.
In a subsequent battle this rebel was taken
prisoner, and Mr. E. M. Power, '-a sutler
in one of the Pennsylvania regiments,
hearing that- he had it, (although a total
stranger to Col. Simmons.) purchased the
glass and sent it to Mrs. Simmons. This
lady, finding the name ofrol. Hays upon
the glass, forwarded it to him at this
place, and it is -once more in posses
sion of its rightful owner. There are
many :little incidents of the like
kind occurring during this war, which in
afterdays will be the fruitful theme of con
versation around. many a fireside, bringing
np many memories, some of which will be
pleasant, and others mournful. The in
trinsic
value of a field glass may be but
little, but when associated with events
such as this, its value is beyond all price.
We congratulate the gallant Colonel on the
recovery of his glass -
[Correspondence of the Daily Po:t.]
MABONING Ti'., LAWRUNCE Co., Pe., t
June 11th, 1863.
En. POST : I see in your paper of yes
terday that you express the wish for your
farmer readers to giveyou a short account
of the prospects of the crops, &a. Now as
we are getting a fine rain, I thought I
would try my hand as correspondent.—
Wheat is short and thin on the ground,
there are some fields that will. come np to
the average, but not many beginning to
show the blossom. Rye looks well, but
some injured by the frost of last week.
Corn is very backward, but will . make a
crop if we get rain enough. Barley is a
failure, and wont make a third of a crop.
Oats, do. Meadows very light—pastures
about eat off. The best appearance I have
seen this Spring for a crop is apiece of
Fall barley, sown by an old Allegheny
farmer (Mr. Hammond,) nn the Harbor
farm. Fruit is going to be but light, not
many orchards that showed many blos
/30M8—and the young fruit has been falling
off for a couple of weeks past. To-day
is the first rain we have had for six weeks
in this vicinity. Yours respectfully.
J. G. Ma,
How to Cure a Felon.
A lady writer is responsible for the fo
owing:
Allow me a few lines in your columns,
to give to the public the benefit of the ex.
perienca of a score of my friends, in ar
resting the progress of that painfUl disease
called a felon. When one of these painful
torments appears on the hand, apply a
piece of rennet soaked in milk to the part
affected, and renew the application at brief
intervals until relief is found. The rennet
may be obtained of any butcher. This
article was first recommended to me by
a skilful physician now deceased. It has
been tried to many cases, under my obser
vation, and has never yet failed.
Wilson Prior, of Clarksville, in Greene
county, committed suicide in an old. un
occupied dwelting of that village on Thurs
day last. It is supposed he was laboring
under mental aberration. His body was
not found till Monday morning, when an
inquest was held. The deceased was a
returned volunteer, and left a large family
of children.
Saturday
Was a day of rain and sunshine, smiles
and tears, and gives to the husbandmen
bright prospects of a future harvest, The
rains of the past week were•mach needed,
and the crops, in regard to which there
were so many fears of a failure, will now
be removed, and will bring forth plenti•
fully.
Democratic Meeting'.
There will be a meeting of the Allegheny
City Democratic Club at Moore Hall, in
Allegheny city, to night. A flag will be
raised, and Judge Shaler will address the
Club. A general invitation is extended
for all to be present.
Burned.
We learn that a barn belonging to Mr.
David Back, near Centre Line was burned
down on the night of the 15th of May.—
About 60 bushels of grain, and a number
of farming implements were also consum
ed.: Supposed to have been the work
of an incendiary.
Man Killed at Saw HUI Rim.
Yesterday an altercation took place be
tween two men by the name of Jones and
Laughlin at the Saw Mill Run, which re
salted in a fight, in which Laughlin was
killed. It is said that the killing was jus
tifiable, but of the real facts we could as
certain nothing positive.
An Escaped Rebel.
On Saturday evening a rebel was found
walking around the streets of Allegheny
in a forlorn condition: He states that he
was one of the prisoners who arrived here
ca Saturday, and that as the cars were
stopping on Liberty street he jumped off
them, and thus escaped for the time being.
He was taken in charge.
Rebel Prisoners.
Twenty nine hundred rebel prisoners
have passed through the city since Satur
day morning, on their way east.
The Belmont Iron Works have been
sold to Henry McCullough for $127,000.
Watering Carta.
Some of our citizens having become
tired of duet, have made arrangements to
run water carts through the streets,. and
two will'be ready to go* into operation du•
ing the coming week..
An Old Cincinnatian Dead.
Dr. Edward Y. Kemper, one of Cincin-
nati's oldest citizens, died at Lis residence
on Walnut Hills, near that city, on Wed
nesday last.
Anna Eberlfe's Benefit.
This lady, whose efforts to please at - the
Theatre is duly appreciated by her many
friends, we are glad to learn, will have a
benefit shortly. The principal piece for
the occasirn is something new on the
stage; Wilkie Collins' new novel, entitled
"No Name," has been dramatized by a
gentlemen of this city, will be brought out..
Independent of the merits of Miss Ebel.-
lie, the piece itself will be an aktraction.—
Mazeppa will also be produced:
Circus.
Remember that to•day Gardener & Hem
ming's great American Circus, and Greci
an Arena, erect their mammoth pavilion
on the Red Lion lot, and commence their
series of entertainments, lasting for three
days only. Dan Gardner will open his
budget of fun for children, large and small;
the trained ponies will show to the wond
lering world how much horse knowledge
can be obtained by patience and persever
ance, and the mules will show that not
withstanding the immense outlay of money
spent in giving them a finished education,
they are nothing but mules after all.—
Walk up with your mucilage currency and
see the elephant,
2,563
2,303
100
125
3.433
Battery A.
The new stables for Battery A are in
the Ninth Ward, and the horses having
been purchased, have been placed in them.
There will be a parade before long.
azoinat It BAUM) &Ming radii re. for fa mill
amenPu_tposearg e bort we I `
jr. Cad:IONA Y. Geberal t
la lab greet, Pittlbargh. 1 3 g In
suicide.
. .
The government will mount picked Cavalry to
the ever): titai torsos can be furnished.
The Departmental Corps will not be entitled to
bounty and cane it be paid until Congress makes
an appropriation for that ii.trpesl.
3. Volunteers in the Departmental Corps may,
at their own request, be transferred and muster
ed into the carrion for three years or during the
war, and upon such transfer and muster they will
ho allowed the pay and bounty authorized by the
Act of Congress to volunteers for three years or
during the war,
Volunteers in the Departmental Corps will re
main subject to enrollment and draft for general
service. The enlistment, recruiting and Organ
izing of volunteers for three years or during the
war, is to be stimulated and encouraged, the
officers to be appointed and commissioned by the
Governors of the respective States,
The enlistments herein specified and transfers
from the Departmental service to the three year.'
service, must be reported to the Provost Marshal
General in order that the respective Ctates and
Congressional Districts may receive appropriate
cre.d A l u n t d h e e r tr oop s witlhmine n t t
hAe cDt o e f p C ar o t n m g e re n s t s.
will
be under the command M. the General command
ing the Department, with the usual Departmental
tatT
a. The operations against the enemy are not to
be limited by the •geograrhical lines ~f the De
partment, but may extend to adjacent territory,
as in the judgment of the commanding General
may be expedient to resist or pursue the enemy.
1 olunteer companies and regiments organized
i n places not within the Department of the Mo
nongahela, may be attached for tomporory ser
vice to the A rtny Corps of the Monongahela, and
mustered into service upon special application
and order of the War Department.
By, order of the President.
(Signed,) ED WIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
UZADQU &BIERS DEF'T OF THE 3IGNONQ AHIMA,)
Pittsbareh, assumes 1863.
The un?ersigned hereby common of
the papartment.
The Staff of the Department will be announced
in subsequent° dare.
wiAll lbl c d o i m e m te nca t-i Ass i fo an t Ad u H n a G q n u r r a e l, r " s
Department of the Monongahela.
W. T. B. BROOKS,
jnld-dtd Major General,
Largest but and cheapest assortment in the city a
Carr eney Holders
Wailette, &c. de., at
BOOKS. STATIONARY 'AND NEWS DEPOT
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
DiE.• EL ING.—LATE SURGEON IN
the Army. Treats all diseases.
Office No. 98 Fourth Street
No.questions asked. Core guaranteed : private
&awaiting rooms. Charges mtderate and con
iulta Con free. Patients visited in City cr in
the count's'.
Special attention paid to Surgery, Midwifery,
diseases of women and children,
Office open eac‘i day, from 8 o'clock in the
morning, until 9 at night-
Sunday from 9 tolol-2 in the morning.
O. h ad twenty Box LT,9. Pittsburgh, Pa.. Dr.
K. hag years experience in his profes-
Eioll.
This is to certify. that I have been a married
man for thirteen sears, during which time, my
wife 4ever bore any children, and in less than
twelve months, after consulting Dr. Bing, she
Presented me a fine healthy son.
itilo;dlw • COL. H. KIDD.
eICETI VATO OS t ORS PLOWS
to ale by
eatrei....Ettle-Hossiterststr
With pleasure we announce the appear
ance of this highly estimable lady for
six nights longer at this popular, place of
amusement. During the past week. she
has Egmeared._in seVetal:neiv plays, every
one of which were [wellcalculated to fully
demonstrate her wonderful and *limited
versatility: af [ charactlit," andt though the
audience upon one or two occasions were
[f not es largetinftra would have wished for,
still they were really good considering
t the weather,:for the elements will rule at
times. The 'opening night of this ; lady
one week. ago must have been very grati;
fying to her Many, friends and admirers,
but the testimonial in the shape of a ben
efit which Ettie Henderson received upon
Friday evening last, was indeed a fitting
response to her already acknowledged
talents and caused a feeling of gratitude
in the breast of the fair beneficiary.
But the main feature.of this article to
which we would call particular attention,
is the new sensation play announced for
this evening, entitled the "Gipsy Girl of
Granada." This beautiful piece (which,
through the kindness of the management
we have been allowed to witness a rehear.
sal of,) will be produced with magnificent
effect. New scenery and dresses bare.
with great care been prepared—some of
the. latter having been brought out from
London by Miss Henderson for this play.
In that Metropolis the Gipsey Girl was
performed upwards of ninety nights, where
lit was hailed on each successive evening
with unbounded applause. The plot
abounds with startling incidents, beautiful
tableaux, comicalities, pathos and effects,
showing the depth of feeling exhibited by
the wandering tribes whose very name, al
though a bye•word and reproach, haa be
come a synonym for all that is romantic.
We shall be much mistaken if a repetition
of this play is not called for again, before
the close of Ettie Henderson's engage
ment, which will be next Saturday night,
as she is compelled by other engagements
to leave for the East the first of next
week.
.101111• H T I
JOSEPH MEYER BON
V 17 17710707.1111 07
FANCY AND PLAj
FIIIRNITURE it CU 4110
WARRHOUSE. LRS SELIIIIFIRLD a PEI
Mamma Sixth Minn and Virgil r 1109.;
no 9 rrrrtas man .
ANOTHER ARRIVAL
MeCOLISTER at BAER,
108 Wood Ntreet,
airATING NOW IN STORE TILE LAE
-AA west end most complete stwortment of Ci
gars and Pipes in the City, which they are set, jog
at the very lowest
Cash Figures.
elsall and examine them before porehasMs
ewhere. All Orders promptly attendei to.
WAR DEPARTMENT I
W A.Slt INi. TON CITY. June 9th, 1081 I
I The Deparon tut of toe Arlonongabeia
will (tube:lee the , portion of the. Fttte of Penn
sylvania West fJi linstown, and the Laurel
130! tango f Moneta tit ; and the counties ri
Asncucie. I3ro:ke and thic, in the State of t it•
girlie. and the counties of Columbiana, Jeffo eon
and Petition t, in the q•ate of Ohio,
Briyadier General WILLI T.
his DIL BIIOIIKR is as•
signed to the ouand of tepartment,
Headquarters at Piit.Thergh.
o. tillpntl Army Corps of Volunteer
Infary, Artllery and ClavalYy. to be dslyna.
ied the Aarmy Corps of the Monongahela. will
be tnrelled end organized in ne,Jrditoce with
regulations pf the United States scrviol, for the
protection and defence of the public property
within that Department,and will be mustered into
then rvice of the United States, to serve during
the pleasure of the Pres dent or the continuance
rf the war.
- • .
The Comoany nrd Vie!d Offiee , s of the Depart
mental Corps will be prov[s onaily commission
ed by the President.
. .
They will b 3 armed unirrrood. equipped, and
whilein setive p.rt. 1:e. Pubsstedand supplied,
as othertroops 1 the 12 n i'ed State..
Cavalry veluwotr+ may furnish their own
hopes, to be turned Vr r t • the t Statei at
theirappraiserl value, ~r alletranra will be made
fir the timer fact us! service at the rite author
ized by law.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
PITTO CK'S
Opposite Post-office.
Also a large supply of
Pocket Books
J. •W. PITTOCK
MEDICAL.
NEAR WOOD
BEOIIIIAM & LONG
No 147 Libortg Ousel,
T=GlAttric.
ISBI3RG
ESTEEM NEGROES INTO THE SEIYICR.
-LITE Ft Old BAN FRANOL3IO
THREA TENED WA R WITH JAM:\
BLOCKADE RUNNFIRS CAPTURED
Grierson Reported Defeated
Band of Guerrillas Captured
FIGHT AT STATE CREEK
HAltaiseerto, June I4.—The following
order is just issued :
HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA
Harrisburg, June 13—General Order No.
42 .—Whereas, information has been re
ceived from the War Department that the
State will receive credit for all enlistments
of colored men who may be mustered into
the United States service as Pennsylvania
troops, under the authority of the War
Department, and that no credit can be al
lowed for individuals who leave the State
and are mustered into organizations else
where, it is ordered—Firat. All persons
are prohibited from raising colored volun
teers in Pennsylvania otherwise than tin
der the authority of the War Departmenti
to recruit in Pennsylvania. , Second. The
people of color in Pennsylvania are forbid
den to enlist in, or attach them ielvea to
any organization of colored volunteers to
be furnished from other States. Third.
Ail magistrates, district attorneys and offi•
cers of the Commonwealth, are required
to arrest and prosecute all persons who,
shall disobey this general order, and par
ticularly all persons, their aiders and
abettors, who, under any pretended autho
rity, shall enlist colored volunteers for
any brigade, regiment, battery, or compa
ny to be furnished from other States,
or who shall advertise and open
or keep recruiting stations for such en
listments excepting under the authority of
the War Department to recruit in Penn'a.
so that such offenders may be brought to
ustice. By order of
A. G. CURTIN,
Governor and Cenmander•in Clue
A L. RUSSET
Adjutant General of Pennsylvania
4 doors from sth
SAS FItANI•NCO, June 12 Markets
quiet and money easy. Two millions two
hundred thousand dollars in the Treasury
have been received here since the first
inst. Atlantic currency Exchange is at
the rate of l'fitot 35 per cent. premium for
gold in New York legal tender notes 66
6/ 67d sterling. Exchange is without alter
ation. '1 he bark Eldridge his arrived
here with advices from Japan,to the 11th
of May. At Kanawgaw there were thirteen
British war ships. two Dutch vessels, the
flag ship of the French Admiral, and the
United States ship Wyoming, the English
Admiralty had demanded of the Japanese
Government a large indemnity and the
surrender of the murderers of Mr. Richard.
son. If thee failed in complying with this
demand, France and England would de
clare war against Japan. The Japanese
had nearly all left Kanawgaw. All the
merchant vessels have been detained to
Lake on board the foreign residents, in
case a war ensued which was considered
quite probable.
NEw Yc It „i tine 1 I —The steamer Geo
Washington arrived to night from New
Orleans. She brings no news except
an order from Gen. Banks that no steamer
from New York will be allowed to pass
the quarantine without especial order from
the Commanding General, unless it be a
mail ship or transporting stores for the
government. This is made necessary by
the continued refusal to transport the sol
diers and mails, except upon unadmissa
hie conditions;the orders will be vigorous
ly en torcced.
There is no further news from Port
Hudson.
ASIIINGTON, June 14.—Lieut. -Com
mander Morris, U. S. gunboat Port Royal
forwards to the Navy Department a re
port of Acting Master Van Syck, who com
manded the boat expedition from that
vessel on the 23d ultimo, resulting in the
capture of the sloop Fashion, having on
board 30 bales Sea Island cotton; this
vessel was fourteen miles above the town
of Apalaekacola waiting an opportunity to
run the blockade, but the expedition for
her capture proved entirely successful.
The Fashion at the time was lying in the
vicinity of a rebel encampment, but was
captured without any resistance.
The U. 9 steamer Juniata, on the 28th
tilt., captured the steamer Victoria of 100
tons. ostensibly bound for Matamoras,
but by the admission of persons on board,
intended to run the blockade. The cargo
was not at all adapted to Mexican trade.
Gpon receiving intelligence of the pirati•
cal depredations on the coast, the Navy
Department promptly despatched vessels
in pursuit of the pirate. Four vessels left
New York on Saturday night, three sailed
from Eltlmptonjtoads, and these were to
be followed by others, on Sunday.
There is no truth in the statement that
Admiral Farragut is to be relieved from
the command of the Western Gulf squad
ron.
CINCIN2s'ATI, June 13.—A special to the
— mercial from Indianapolis, dated 12th,
The murderers of Provost Marshal Ste
vens were arrested and brought here to
day. A man was hung till almost lifeless
by a crowd of excited citizens to - -day, in
the vicinity of the murder, for using trai
torous language. A company of cavalry
has been sent to Johnson county to aid the
enrollment.
New Yoke, June I3.—The Nassau pa
pers are in a flurry of indignation. The
gunboat llhode Island had chaSed the
steamers Margaret and Jessie and the Li•
nue within the prescribed limits of mari
time law, firing a full broadside at one of
them, which plowed up the ground near
the dwellings on the shore and wounded
two fishermen.
dangerous explosive war weapon,
shipped from Nassau for Charleston, on
the former vessel, was thrown .overboard,
by Order of the Captain, near Charleston.
ThO concussion caused by its fall into the
water exploded it, and the steamer was
badly damaged. Captain Wilson was
nearly killed.
NEW YottE, June 13.—Advices from
New Orleans state that General Sherman
was better, and the probability is that not
only his life but his leg will be saved, tho'
he will be lame for lite.
Skirmishing was going on constantly at
Port Hudson.
Our forces were busily constructing bat
teries along the entire line, which would
be completed and opened against the ene
my on the 6th.
The opinion was that the rebels could
not hold out twenty-four hours thereaf-
deserter says there is but a small
force in Port Hudson.
HAAnisscaG, June 13.—We are author
ized to state that the Headquarters of
Major General Couch rre for the precent
in the State Capitol building, second
story. All interested in the orgauization
of troops under the order juet issued,
should report to hitn.
&c., &c., &c.,
MURFREESBORO, June 10.—The rebel
papers of .the 10th, give an account of
Grisrson's raid on Clinton, La., on the 3d,
and say his force was one thousand. The
rebel of6.Cer Logan id reported to have
driven Grierson six miles, taking 2 guns
and killing and capturing 35. The rebel
loss, two killed and several wounded. The
Jackson reports are to the Bth. Rebel
rumors say that Kirby Smith had taken
Milliken's Bend and cat off Grant's sup
r,plies. A. courier reported having arrived
from -Vicksburg says, the rebels are in
good spirits. The rebel loss has been lit
tle over 500. Private dispatebee of the
Bth says Vicksburg all right and Kirby
Smith is in possession of Millikan's Bend.
A letter from Jackson of the Bth says
Grant is slowlrapproaching by paralells,
and is now 400 yards from the outer works.
The entire rebel loss is 600,
_ - -
Jackson's cavalry had cut their way
through to Vicksburg.
Our Yankee gunboat left in Red River,
owing to low water.
Pemberton sends word to Johnston that
he could hold Vicksburg, and telling him
to take his time in organizing his force.
The Chatanooga Rebel of the 12th has
nothing whatevar from Vicksburg.
Col. Wilder fawned yesterday from a
scout and bringing one hundred and fifty
horses, fifty beef cattle and twelve ptison
era, and killed five rebels.
The Chatanooga Rebel reports Morgan
going to Eastern Kentucky.
Stewart, of Tenn., has been made Maj.
Gen. and assigned the command of a di
vision of Bragg's army, stationed at War
trace.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.—The steamer
Constitution will sail this morning. with
upwards of 300 passengers, for New York.
She also takes $886.000 in treasure, of
which s2B.oooare for England and $24,000
for New York.
The steamship Moses Taylor sailed at
same time with a large number of passen
gers, for New York.
There is an apathy in business. The
week closes quietly. There are a number
of buyers, but nothing dcing in other
business.
Metals are advancing owing to heavy
losses sustained by the destruction of the
Commonwealth and Sea Lark.
Private letters express great fears that
all foreigners must speedily leave Japan.
The French and English fleets were de
termined to commence hostilities unless
the Japanese Government acceded to the
demand of England before the 28th of
May.
The American Minister was endeavor
ing to recetncile matters.
Eight American merchant vessels were
awaiting the result of the affair at Kana•
waga on the llth.
MOBILE, ,Inns 9.—The Spanish steamer
Solar, from Havana for this port was lost
20 miles out in a storm on the 26th, only
four of the crew and passengers escaped;
among the lost is Col. Sharp of Buck
ner's staff. The cargo was valued at five
hundred thousand dollars.
.ouisvlLLn, June —1 is reorted
that our forces to-day l4. captured the
band
of guerrillas which committed the depre
dations yesterday near Elizabethtown, and
recovered all the stolen Government horses
except 12.
LEXINGTON, June 14 —Re fug ees from
Mt. Sterling and Winchester, just arrived,
report that three hundred rebels under
Peter Everett, this morning attacked a
part of the 1-lth li.entucky cavalry on
State Creek, east of Mount Sterling.
A severe engagement lasting three hours
ensued, when our forces commenced re
treating slowly, fighting as they withdrew,
reinforcements being sent them. Federal
Major Williams and Lieut. Major Wil
liams were wounded, the former in the
thigh.
Last night the Lexington Military au
thorities arrested Capt. Latehaw and his
clerk, and Wilmore, a collector.
NEW YORK„lune I:3.—Tue Government
officials have set the deserters to work
loading the transports during the strike of
the stevedores, and have a company of
regulars to protect them.
NEW YORK, June I3.—There was no
second board today, but considerable
transactions took place in the street. The
market being strong.
CTIANIBRRSBURt:, Pa., June 14 —The
threatened rebel raid into E'ennsylvania
has aroused the people along the border,
and a very large force is being rapidly or
ganized in the Cumberland Valley. for the
defence of the State, under Gen. Couch.
PFITLADELPIIIA, June l3.—Capt.
G. Monday, late of the bark Tacony, ar
rived in this city last evening, bringing
the report of the capture of his vessel, as
well as of two others, by a privateer off
the capes of Virginia.
FORTRESS MoNnoE, June 13.—rhe flag
of trace steamer New York, from City
Point has arrived. She brings the English
and Austrian consuls.
.orrsvlLLE, Ky., June 13 —About one
hundred rebel cavalry Intercepted the
cars, with Federal horses, at Elizabeth to
day, captured ..0 horses and burned three
cars, broke open Adams' Express office
and stole seventeen hundred dollars, a
gold watch, and a diamond ring, and then
vamosed. Oar troops are in pursuit.
MARKETS EY TELEGRAPH
PIIILADFLPHII. June 13.—Flour declined 123%,
(c0:-Ze; sales of Superfine, at $5 50@.5 75 Extra,
and Ohio Extra Family at $6 4447 Rye
Flour $5. Corn Meal is selling at $4. Wheat
--sales Pennsylvania Red at
Southern do. and $1 6tg,4sl 65 for Ohi o and Ken
tucky White. Ryo sells at $1 Corn—Yellow at
87c. Oats in :demand at 75@7tie. Coffee dull;
hio at 30@i310, and Lagnayra at 32@33c. Sugar
v he do
fi s r u m la ly s ;
es C sold
a at46r Wh A
kcya rgs
held at 45
6:046.
NEW YDRK, June 13.—Cotton dull and un
changed. Flour dull; sales at-State $4 65@5. and
$6 8.506 for Ohio, and $6 15@6 90 for Southern.
Wheat has advanced lc; sales $1 1901 39 for
Chicago Spring. $1 28@1 41 for Milwaukee Ciub.
and $1 460y1 St for Red. Corn advanced l / 6 (gde:
sales at 76@ri
steadyd and 73(W4 Whisky Pork
steady. Lard at 9%@9X. held at
44M/45.
BALTBIOBR, June 1 3. ad. Corn
scares: White $1 82®1 84. —Wheat
Flour ste dul y l; Ohio
Superfine $5 3434©5 50. ri r hisky quiet
JUI ERT TIST.II Y.
911 E E T H EXTRACTED WITHOUT
IL. vain by the u.e of Dr. Oudry's apparatus.
HOFFMAN & EDMIINDSON•
DENTISTS
All Work warranted
134 Smithfield Street, Pittsburg
Ohio White Sulphur Springs
VIE'S WELL KNOWN WATERING
K Place. will be formally opened on the 18th
ofJune. The Springs this season, will be under
the itninediate supervision of the proprietor,
who will be assisted by Messrs Joseph A. Swoy
nie, and C. C. Mi•chel. It is the intention to
make the house, in all respects equal to the best
watering plzces in the country, and to provide
generally for the comfort and accommodation of
the guest.F. For terms, or other informatien
Addres J. A. WILS')N, Jr.
Lewiscenter P. 0, Dolaware Co. G.
Ju9,dlmo
A DMINISTRATION NOTICE—Where
/IL ea, Letters of Administration to the Estate
of George Haaseonf•:rder, saddler, late of the City
of Pittsbargn, doted., have been granted to the
subscriber, all persons indebted to said Estate
will make payment, and those having claims
against the same, will present them, duly authen
ticated, for settlement, without delay.
VICTOR KELLER.,
Administrator.
No Z3OO hio street, Allegheny City
maahlaw6w
ink RV' APPLES AND PEACH:ES—
A., 100 bushels choice dry Peaches. 300
Bushels Al pies in Store and far sale by
• JAB A, FETZER:
553 Corner M 'that & Filet St
OAP-40 BOXES rromEr SOAP AS.
sorted. In stora and for We try
RRYMMI: & BROS.
ik/24 Woodetneti
RIVER INTE . L, MGEMOE
PORT OF .PITTB110:B G If
ARRIVED.
Franklin, Bennett. Brourturvllle. ' •
Gallatin. Clarke... do
DEPART4D. ,
Franklin. Bennett...Di-01415-4ga.
Gallatin. Clarke. do
Mercury. Mellon, Cinciune
Sti' e river --Last • evening id t,wi
light there wero 2 feet 10 ieobes wited by the'
metal mazes and about a stand. Wo !did some
fine showers of maw'
-----
. FOr Marietta and Zanesville.
Regular Muskingum river Packet
P. ni.leaves Pittsburgh °Very Tuesday, 4
, ZaneSville every Friday $ a. in.
1,4 THE-NEWANDSPLEktirD
MonroeHA IFD
Paasenger steamer EAIMAi GRA-
, Ayers commander, trillleave FM
noted above. For freight or p assag e - atiply on
board or to J. B. LIVDTOBTON 4 CO.
... .
ap2
!prrrnEURGILI AND
For Beaver—Wellsville—Steubenville
and Wheeling.
Leaves Pittsburgh. Every Tannlny—
'l harsday and Saturday. at -it AI RE
Leaves Wheeling Every Monday-Wed
nesday and Friday, at A. 111.
THE SWIFT lIIINNING
t , amer, S. (7. B &KER.
non Walter commande.. wilt leavo as anemia
cod above. Itcrfreiatt or passage apply on board
or to JAMicS COLLINS Ai CO. -41st.,
- ma9l3
EITEA NI BOAT AiL2.lll,llf
wII. A. z x_. v.a. sr -
Has opened an office . at _
WO 90 WATER, ST4EET *
Where he will transact & &enursl-124eiguimt
Agency business. and would &Aloft a sharo'bf pat
ronage Prom eteamboattnen. ap24-Iyd
T E
•
"OLD COUNTRY." -
VINDE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED
c. bring out emigrants fromany Part of Eng
land Ireland or Scotland. either by superior fast
steamers, Including tha mammoth steam-
GREAT EASThlitf, or first.class eailingvess,,
at tar lower rates than tickets on be purchaeed
for, at any other °face in Pittsburgh.. Address
D O'NEIL. •
European Agency, Chronicle building, Vdth qt.`
Pittsburgh. Pa zahle:6mdeodatle
FRO 11
CARPETS FOR CASH -
T DECIDEDLY LESS THAN
wholeiale Prices. Bought previous to stay
considerable advance by the mantifaotarars. and
will be sold accordingly. Well tNeasoned 'Sheet
Oil Cloths,
AT LOW PIiTCS.
Woolen and Cotton Drnggeti,
Canton Mattings t &o.
W. D. & H. McCA.LLDV,
AT NO, 87 FOURTH STREET.
jut
IBIOBACCO AND CIGARS—A.I.EIDER
Commercial Broker in Leaf and mtuartfac
tor'd Tobacco and &gam 134 Water street,
[corner of Pine.] .New York. Tobacco and segara
carefully selected for exportation. Deatcrs, and
Tobacoonism wilt find it to their interest to call
or emu:tunic .te by letter. 'the best brands. in
any quantity, at lower prices than any other
house,
my29:3md
Groceries,
jr HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
A- supply of Tea. offee, uges
of all descriptions, C which S
will ar
be and
soldGroce either
wholesale or retail at the lowest cashrices.
J. DUNLbWY,
No. 4 Diamond,
Pittsburgh-
m5" .- 1.1.5e
BENKOV A. L .
RI R. F, BARDEEN HAS REMOVED
SUP from Smithfield street, below she Girard
House, so N 0.145 Filth street opposite the Court
House.
- ap2.141.
111 RS. D. LYNCH,SSAERREL MILL,
LIB has la'd oft SO beautiful building lots. which
she offers for sale on reasonable terms. They are
eligibly located, lying between the ()Orland Sta
tion and the Mononglialieta river. They offer
many inducements for private reeidetoes. For
Plan of lota and price, apply at the office of,
114 IiLA,
N 0.127 Fourth St, one door abov e Smith Ci field N St
mylithod
LLEGREN Y CITY RESIDENCE,
For sale, Pleasantly situated on the second
bank near East common. having a front of 90
feet by :100 deep, largo and commodious dwelling
house, in modern style, a wile hall, large parlor,
reception room, library, five chambers, bath
room. dining-room, kitchen, good cePar, coal
vault, pantry, five rooms .on the third floor, two
furnaces, washroom, marble mantles, gas fix
torts. :ruit and shade trees, vines, flowers and
shrubbery, brtck amble a d carriage house, ad
in complete order. Price low; te.ms easy
S. CUTHBERT dr. BONE,
mull: - 51 Market Street.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
calved by the Committee on Fire , Engines
at d aose, up tn June 20ch, .18t - for three thew
ana feet of test quality of TEN INCH LEATH
& et. HOSE, copper rivited, and Jones' Patent
Couplings attached thereto. The hose to be
properly tested before they are received by the
city, when payment will be made in cash. •
JOHt4 QUINN. •
jus Chairmanot Committee.
BOARD AT SARATOGA SPRINGS.
vvas HI NGTON HALL. (late Mrs.
Maso's)so long d fay knwn
to sisitors at the y
Springs an ,Ea -Now vorabl Open o for
the reception of guests. The house is large, de
lightfully situated on Broadway, between
the Congress and Empire Springs, and
is surrounded by ample and beautifully shaded
grounds —table first-class—and the room, well
ndap:ed for fam lies and large parties of friends.
For funkier partion'ars address Washington
BAIL Saratoga Spring-a.
CHEM WILSON'S
ewing Machines,
2t FIFTH STRUT, PITTSBURGH, PA
Awarded the Jr.t Premium at Ihe
United States Fair
FOR THE YEARS
ISSS, 1559 and 1860.
upWARDS 07 €3 0 , 0 0 0
MACHINES sold in the United States
110E1 THAN
120,000 SOLD TIME PART ygag
WHEELER & WILSON.
lIPROVED SEWING IIaCEINE
-A T -
Reduced Prices,
We offer to the pnblio
with increased confidence of its merits as the
best and most useful Family Sewing Machine
now in use, It does equally well on the thicke t
and thinnest fabrics, makes the lockrtiols impossi
ble to unravel. with the essential .a ivantago of
being alike on both sides,. forming ao ridge or
hairs pn the under side—is ample in construction
more speedy in movement, and morednrable than
any other machine.
We give full instructions to enable the purcha
ser to sew ordinary seams, stitch, hem, fell, quilt,gather, bind and tuck , all on the same machine,
and warrant it for three years.
Ciroulars containing testimonials fronf ladies of
the highest standing, East and West, giving pri
ces, dm, will be furnished gratis on application in
person or by letter,
Sewing Machine Needles, Silk, Twist, Cotton
and 011 constantly on hand.
WILLIAM SUMNER.
B UY YOUR GAITERS,
BUY YOUR GAITERS
BUY YOUR GAITERS.
AT NO 15 At NO 16
FIFTH STREET. FIFTH ST • RET
D. S. DIFFENBACHER.
PROPOSALS GIVEN FOR ROOFING
new or old buildings with the best
Felt Cement and Gravel Reeling,
at low Twines..
Sir' All work warranted and promptly done
LUPTON, OLDDEN & Morning Post building,
ius corner sth and Wood street.
vTTER., 3 BARRELS MESH SIIT
.MIP ter, just received and for sale
Jittt
jun toer Marketsuid let St.
E N'A .&V EWER PROPERTY
wantpd. a good brit& dwelling home and
lot with fruit trees. garden &a • on or near the
Avenue. Apply to
S.=MET & SONS.E
.111,orkat otrecti
_...
P/TTSBII,RGEI i TITEATB F.;
Lamm MID bl.ivrApn.........WitL 11/INDAREION
taut:mama ........ : ....... . .........
H. OVE:RINGTON
lte-engagement of the talented Y.nnit antra 's
CI"TIE Henderson,
tv he mill appear fir the first titr.o as the
G/P.SEY GIRL,
in thn 4 act sans Aloe play.
First time in thi , oonnttY , with new seene - y ta
ken from + h-
13 . cm :Teo • tentures. New die: solt,
some of them :930kh t expro.nly fin a London,
`'
Tlqs itiondary Evening,
The r oci fou r ant sensation play. as per:bryned 90
Et, hts in lemdoye f pntitled the: -
GIPSEY •GIRL OP GRANADA.
,
Aurora, the Gipany Hirbe• ...... ...'Ett'o Henderson
k agn1ta.,....._:.., - , Annie Eborlen
air. Fiddler Winks. - ' ' , •• ,- 3.0. Sefton
Lord. Le5ter........... .... .... . . .......P. C. Byrne
Chaleo . - ....... C. Foster
Ws~l.ixe
MAKE YOUR. WILLS.
Mr.
.... . ..... .Mr. Chippendale
Bras Mr. .3 0. Se toe
............ .Lizzia 0)1.11.30
TRINIBLE'S VARIETIES.
SOle L as ses and O'NEIL.
_ ,
What are . thomildwaves going ?
What is the yoioo of the Dahlia ?-
Whatis-thistranarsi - iniprassion Bait. West
North. & South of this Broad Dominion ?
I Vby.thinat - ' • '
T R ItißtE'S VA RI ETIES.
You can see mere fun,eued have more Otel•
!octopi, atinisement. then. any ! ' other place in
- •
Here we Jtavitihe greatest tam'Ohms
Here we have the greatest Vocalists
The most dal' tlititgbanseuses.
ii.i4ir;:r'Perforiners
The iniiit'ilixrlng 4.crobati
.
The iiseiest:Stigglet.s.
ewaJk,irTir,oriensation,, feats at.o not to be
quailed • toy SAY Derforhurr In. the. world for
1,0)0 'The man and money are always ready,
To-night, the great feat' . will b performed by
_ . _
-crux-B-sICIE.
Our eompany,•is not tube equalled either in
OPERA - OR BALLET, TRAGEDY OR
COMEDY.
Come early. =4 Vit. good seats,
Great Naiional Circus
ADD
NI 0 D-EL SHOW.
Under the , Direction. and Professional
Control of MRS.,C. WARNER, formerly
MRS. DAN. RICE,
ONE OF THE REST EQUIPPED,
Finest APPpointed and
La e rgest Organizations
Now
Existing ; w . th a
GREATER ARRAY OF TALENT,
• -
With More HORSES, PONIES' MULES and
other animals. and with. a Programme refined
and unexceptionable, one that commands the
respect, countenance and support of all thing_
mg and appreciative people, is new on a
Truly Triumphant Tour ,
And will visit the following places du jog the
months of June, and Jo y, Brookvire,
Clarion, Franklin. Oil City, Buchanan Fart.
Titusville,_Tidioute Warren, Jamestown, Co-
I ...bus, Union Mills. Waterford, Edinburg,
eadville, Mercer, then
AM PAT 31" Sl3 11-Tre. Gr
On 87th, Anniversary Of Indesonn
deuce nay,
from thence to New - Castle , Sharon, Greenville.
Girard,
SPECIAL WOW/CE.
The Agent and management of publications,
respectfully enures the publw, tt at the Lady
now Mrs. Charles Warner, but formerly
Mrs "DAN RICE.
. and her -_ smiler daughter ' ' '
Miss Eibbie Rice ,
will appear, and perform at 'each, and every
Performance:
C. H. CASTLE, General Agent.
Dr. R P. JONES, Manager of publications.
iu2tf
SPECIAL NOT.ICES.
J. M. 0010WIELL.
-BA et ITU
CORNWELL
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER
SILVER & BRASS PLATERS,
• and manufacturers of
Saddlery and Canlaze ga'rdware,
N 0.7 St. Clair Street. and Dtmuespe {Sap,
(nearthe- lirictreJ •- •
PITTSBURGH.
Great Toilet Triumph-
CIIISTADORO% lERIVELSIOR HAIR
• Dis - ;
NO LEAD. NO LIME,' NO NITRATE OP
SILVER: acts 'histantaneonsly ; never fails:
prodnoeit all the shades of black 'and brown.
Paries who were &satisfied with other Dyes,
nse thit with invariable satLstaotion.
ktanirfactured by J. OBISTA_DONO. 6 Astir
Howe, New York. Bold evemthere. and appli
ed by all Hair Drosses
Puce, °4l..Ptsdand lager box. according to airs
rim: TOBIAS" - VENETIAN HOME
liniment, Pint - bottles at, fifty .oents each.
for lameness. eta& gall& other.pra to., war
ranted cheaper than any lt is need by all
the great horseman en -I..englsland courses. It
will not cure ring bone nor spavin,_as there is no
liniment in existence that will. What it is sta
ted to .cure it positively does.. No owner of bor.
sos will be without it atter trying one bottle.
One do_e revives and often saves the life of an
overheated Cr driven horse. For collo and
belly-ache it has never failed. Just as sure as
the sun rises, just 50 sure is this valuable Lini
ment to be the Horse embrocation of the day.
Sold by all druggists. Office. 18 Cortlandt Street,
New York.
Price 25 and SO cents Bald by all dzuggista.—
tny'7:dAwm.
Facts about Brandreth's Pall&
. . . • slily ciznxii
Westchester CO.,Tf.
_Oct. 4.1872.
Atlitz, Tag Eyck Suatinori. •Editor &mg •
lice*: •
Dear 811 ,,, I would state that I was induced to
use BRANDRETIIIi PLLLB, through the recom
mendation of John R, Swlft, of Croton, Westches
ter empty. who was entirely restored to health
by then use. He.was sick for some two years, we
motive and dyspeptic. and he tried everything
but was not relieved. Finally, he took one Bran
dreth's Pill every day fora week. and a dose of six
Pills every 0137 for three days, and thentook one
Pill every day, with an occasional dose of six.
one month he was ablate to work. and in th ree
months he well, gaining W..alunds in
Yours , _ EDWARD
WISIVIUSWara Ca OaMEW: -• •, •
Ed w ard Purdy being duly eviarn, says that bs
resides in the town,. of New Ca stl e; that BOMB
years ago he was Vati, al& with a sore on his leg.
which had been ruin ing for over flve t teerw that
he was also much distressed by a Pain his eheet ,
and besides very costive and dirket) qua af
ter trying various' remedies and many D
- he commenced ustuarandreth's Pine, six eigh
three times a week. and at the end. of one month.
the sore mu his leg - healed. and at the end of two
months be wee entirely cured el esetlYerna%
Delude and: Duda. and ass remained ' wen ever
since. EDWARD PURDY.
Sworn ~to before me. this 18th clay of Oct. MU
8. MALCOLM MIMI.
noLTAlirtfe_, Justice of the Peace.
Sold by wiscusgai Radpatlts,DlAUWEd Alit"
Piftahn-elt.
CHEAP DRY GOCODIS
- }u OW Is- THE TIME" TO SEEM=
I.N Bargains in Dr.:433000dg. Shawls, Cloth and
Silk Mantles of the most fashionable styles, un
bleached and bleached Muslin. Calico. Delathes.
silk Sun Umbrellas dm.. at Nreatly reducespsi'
cos, all harms been 11u:chased for cash, will bo
sold cheap for oak call and, gee farroamers, at
EL J. INBICJI.
i 6125 96 Market Olivet.
~~ ~l~'b~~~~e.
To oottelude with