Ife flail® f »st. d ADVKaxistsa agencies. MWrt-S. XL I'EITENtHU-fc 00. No. SI EukKoa, New York oity, end No. « State street, Boston) end I*. P. FONTAINE A Co., No. 6S. Nassau street, NewjYork city, ere eu thorized to take AdverUsem'enti and Sutsorij - tion* for w at lowest rates. will turnuh the Daily Post, to agents itThe rate of *2,00 per hundred copies. LOCAIi mTELLIfIENCE. SATURDAY MOBNINGi JUNE 11,1864. Sanitary Fair. ‘CtraiosiTres.—Among the curiosities found in the department of that name at the Sanitary Fair, is a file of a newspaper published in Pitts burgh during the years 1606 to 1609. The sheet is small butit is well printed, and has about two columns devoted to advertisements. During the summer of 1805 theG-überaatorial campaign be tween Thomaß McKean and Simon Snyder took place, In which McKean was the victor. The vote, for Governor in the city of Pittsburgh in thatyear was for McKean, 1,126 voies; for Sny der, 917 votes; total vote 2,036. In the State the vote stood for McKean, 16,460; for Snyder, 8,436; total vote of the State in. 1806,19,- 896. The vote now In the State is near 450,- 000. ‘Allegheny county polls a heavier vote now than the whole State did in 1805. ‘Another curiosity exhibited there is a German bible, printed in Zurich, Switzerland, which re quired three years labor, from 1636 to 1639. We find also a certificate of membership of the Cincinnati Club; of which George Washington was President In 1780: Also an Ulster county (New York) Gazette , containing an account of the death and funeral ceremonies of George Washington. Therqls also on exhibition ,here many deeds and grants from British sovereigns to American colonists, from Colonial Governors to their peo ple, and from Indians to Colonial Governors. We find all kinds of scrip and paper currency here, among which is the old Continental cur rency And Stoysrown and Greensburg turnpike Bcrlp. On the wail hangs the original manu script of the Star Spangled Banner, written by Francis S. Keys. In one of the show cases is a towel, the ma terial of which was spun and woven by slaves of the State of Connecticut in 1776. Dying on another case is the vertlbrm, or oue joint of the backbone of a large animal, which bone was found in North Carolina, and the solid part of which measures ten and one-half inches by eight and one-half. We noticed in another case the camp-chest of Anthony Wayne, containing a place for shaving tools, Ac., and room for six quart bottles. Standing up against the wall is a part of an old wagon-wheel that once belonged to Fort Pitt or Fort Duquesne- This wheel is of sin gular construction and rough workmanship. We see here also a Swiss table beautifully carved with a penknife representing the cos tume of each of the twenty-two Cantons of the Republic. In a frame is a receipt from Wm. Findley, Pittsburgh, for 621 lbs. of deer-sklns. This receipt is dated July Ist, 1769. Also a bound copy of the Acts of Assenbly of Penn sylvania, published 1785. There are numerous other curiosities in this department, which we have iot space to notice. The old deeds of conveyauce of lands were lock ed up In a book-case and we could not get to see them. The above is sufficient to give an idea of the Old Curiosity Shop. Upper Basin.—Complaints haring been made by the citizens \>f the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Wards, of the impurity of the water in the upper basin, the suthorites of the city have ordered it to be emptied and cleaned out thor oughly. Workmen commenced yesterday to let the water out preparatory to scrubbing and cleaning it. The basin is separated into two parte by •& stone wail, so that while one part is emptied for the purpose of repairing, the citi zens can be supplied with water from the other P«k? v •. We do not know whether there is any suilL cient cause of complaint in regard to the water In Vhls basin, but we do know that it looks much purer and clearer than the water in the lower basin from srhioh the other portion of i he city is supplied. The late freshets in the river have muddled the water so much that the cu.i .tqrag ofQiejlower basin looks like as much yil low ochre. Could there not be some method adopted of filtering the water when turbid bj as to clear it of these impurities 1 in its present condition it is certainly not very palatable. In this connection we may as well speak of the -limited capacity of' the engines below to throw a sufficient supply of waterinto the basin. If one of these engines is put out of order by any accident, the remaining one has not suffi cient capacity to supply the wants of the city, especially with the present extravagant'and' useless waste of water. Oases have come un der our observation where hydrants and even fire plugß have been left to discharge water fur.' hours .without any useful appropriation or ap plication. The time may come when this will be regretted. This large oity depends upon two simple engines for the entire supplg of water. .Eufcmately they have seldom been known to jSHptyfrephir. But suppose they were, what JMB&ttlpply the city wifh this necessary ar tloiel At Any rate economy in the use of water is just as commendable as economy in the use of anything else. The Steubenville, Railroad Tunnel,— This immense work is progressing as rapidly as thenature of the work will permit. The en tire length of the archwork of this tunnel U fourteen, hundred feet, extending through the hill from Pennsylvania Avenue to Seventh street. Two-thirds of thiß archwork is begun anda Jarge portlQn pi it nearly . completed. The Tunnel proper is only four hundred and seven ty-five Xeet in length, the principal portion of which has got to be excavated, And as the open ing is necessarily large to admit the smoke stack of the engine, it will require considerable time to clear the rock and earth away and arch the opening. We look forward with anxiety but oonfidenoe, to the time when the Steubenville Railroad will form one of the great thorough fare* of the city, which will tend to increase its annUSl greatness and capacity for Inland trade. A few more such outlets through the agricul tural districts will maks Pittsburgh one of the greatest business cities of the West. ’ We-Nie.—'The friends of this excellent chari table institution—the Mercy Hospital—are at* ranging for a Pic-Nie to come off at Iron City Park lob Tuesday,' junc2lst, for the benefit of said institution. A more worthy object than the support of a Hospital such as this is can sbafcelybe foetid. Its works are'enftrely chari table, and are dispensed unselfishly alike to all who are suffering and need the ministrations of ihoife 'pure and gentle beings—the Sisters of Mercy. During the progress of tho war the Hospital has been taxed to Its utmost, and its ministering angels have never wearied in the good work of Christian charity. It is but proper, therefore) that the occasion of this Pic-Nic should be m&de the means of extending the r means df usefulness of sd laudable an institu tion. By attending on this occasion our citi zen* will be enabled, while enjoying a day of innocent recreation from the turmoil of busi ness, to contribute something to the relief of -suffferinglhuinaaity, , Vort 'Wayne and Chica go Hallway {Company. —The following is a statement of Wm* approximate earnings of this Company during the mouth of April ult., com pared with the tame period of last y£ar. Prom 1664. 1864. Increase Freights $326,778 88 #386,09! n #h .(W7 27 Passengers 160,664 70 123,88(1 28 27 .278 i,l Express Matter 6J500 00 3,776 60 z 442 60 Mails 7,826 00 7,826 0u Rent Railway. 7,083 33 7,088 88 Miscellaneous. 1,096 16 —-961 Cross kta between • V ; And Smithfield. Employees Adarafc’ Express Company....,-;..*' 64(00 . Bal ef District. 266 26 310 25 District No 7. Smithfield street 54 00 “ 9. Liberty street'..-. ...v..’ 13L00 “ 10. Nth of Liberty to All'y ' river and bet. Nt Olair and canal 88 00 District No 11. Fifth and Ninth warts 70 00 “ 12. Wylie st andPennaAv 12 00 “ . 14. Allegheny Oity 46 76 *1,759 65 Additional contributions from Oil Committee, 4th list: Duncan, Dunlap A Co *3OO tx> Aladdin 0i100,,... 260 00 Sellers, C infield A Co 250 00 Graote & Co 100 00 W Mackeown 100 00 Lyday AChorpenulng ....... 100 00 McKelvy A Miller 100 00 Fowler at Custer 100 00 J D Anger Titusville 100 00 J D Atkinson, do 100 0o F B Brewer do 100 00 G W Holdshlp A Co. 100 00 W D Cushman A Cb 60 00 Hampton A Benny 60 00 M Edwards * 60 00 Thos Donnelly 26 00 Executive Com. Oil City 2,147 00 East side Oil City 200 00 Laytonia -63 00 Walnut Bend, per A J Fry 91 00 Farrell Farm per Mrs Norton 61 60 Clapp Farm per O E Adams 440 (w W McUlintock Fartaper F Hays 105 46 Farrell Farm per M Tillsoo 44 70 H McClintook Farm per M Loomis 494 20 Howe Creek Farm per Wm Phillips.... 109 5o Ohildien’s coll. H McOllntock Farm ... lo 40 Miss Sarah L Lane Oil Oity 1 00 Ladies Oil City 1,100 00 Funk Farm, per E Newlen 410 60 *7,133 26 Citizens of Rockland, Venango co 60 00 Employees Coleman, ’Westerman A co.. Sharon, Mercer county 220 87 Citizens New Lebanon, Mercer co 14u 00 .T L Welch, Pulaski. Lawrence co 5 00 Ladies of Grace Onureh balance after purchasing goods Mr charter John Culbertson, Hanging Rock, Ohio, per K C Loomis 6uo 00 Collected by Misses Holmes anil Reeder, Greenfield, Washington couniy 61 00 G\V Wells, Brownsville, WiodowGlnss loo,uu Urling A Bucnlnn, additional 5o u) German Evang St PruPb church, add... 6 ou Airs Phillips, Smithfield Pa 1 00 Orrin Newton 10 00 Simpson OhniJcl, surphis funds 6 10 Kobeit Darrin, Sharon, Beaver ro*26 00 Hiram Stowe do do .... 25 uo Bnl of Refectory Fund do io 60 60 6u II f Reid. (Marion 30 00 lvr. 1 1> Hancock 1 00 4,1; 1. P Church, Allegheny, alter pur- vwisiug goods IOdiHJ rili/eiisot Fayette t u 47 00 fiowesta Aid Society 94 36 GiLzensof Uonnellsville, additional....,- . 7.0 n Orths Brothers, CouneUsville 100 ou Citizens Dunbar tp, Fayette eu 12 00 Employees Disputed. 1 40 to P Le Uoqllon A co. Tobacconists . .' co.a*h, carriage, s.uidle afid harness mamrtaetnrevs ‘ Vet In lar-e cities such institutions are indispensable, and those who embark in the businessuilh a determ ination to supply the wants of the commuuily in that line, should be patronized. Day aHij - den may be numbered arnoug the number m those who are determined toaeep trade gulnz whether it pays them or not, and wc can assure our reader that they have gone into the furnish ing business with a rightgqod will. Manulac turers of carriages and others deeding articles In their line would do well to c&ii and take a ramble through their establishment and ex amine their variety of stock aad furnishings. Dabbs 1 Pbolograpb Gallery.—Thia gal lery is right on the rond to the )r ait (Grounds on St. Clair street, opposite the St. Clair Hotel Any person desiring to get a good photograph will not regret a visit to ihia.woil known i-atnif bailment, Mr. Dabbs is well kuovvu both tu ihttsburghr and Allegheny city, having Urge potograph rooms in both these places. \ve hear the public speak lathe highest praiseoi'lhecorpH ol artists employed in these rooms, >ind ol Do* kind attention paid to those uho call. There are two large rooms below where persons who have to wait awhile for a sitting, are supplied with" every possible comfort. The work anil tlulshing rooms are in the second story, while the sky light is still higher up, where peraous sit ting for a photogt&ph are entirely removed from intrusion and the public gaze, .There are, in short, no’ better arrangements in the city for ta lcing likenesses and as it is located on one of rthe most public thoroughfares of the city ft is convenient far persons from a distance to call there. Look for No. 40 tit. (.Hair street. Slffns of the Times.—As a fair example ol the rapid growth of Pittsburgh and vicinage, we may refer, to the great increase of stock in our various mercantile establishments, and we believe In no branch of business has there been more energy and enterprise exhibited than in the shoe trade. Our thoughts were directed in this channel after inspecting the immense stock of boots, shoes, gaiters, barmorals, kc., on safe In the thriving establishment of T. A. M’Cfel land, No. 66 Fifth st. His stock is complete in every department, and all tastes can be suited, from the humble though, servlcuble brogan, to Ihedatntyand fashionable gaiter orbalmoral The entire day is devoted to private sales*, and agreeable and gentlemanly attendants are al ways ready to wait upon purchasers. As this is the season when persons wish, to select their summer wear, iX ouli rcieri them to this establishment, as we feel jneiifieil in sayingthat they canoot find n better or more complete stock to select from west ot the Mountains. Remem ber 66 Fifth rtreet. The Great Oratorio—The performance of Handel’s Oratorio •‘Messiah” which our publlo have* been anxiously expecting,' takes place to-night In Audience Hall. Great prepa rations have been making for some titne past ami no paius have been spared to ensure a per fect performance, worthy of the great work itselrmnd of the liberal putronagu-|rfth,e public. The chorus numbers rfbout 150 of tbem the best singers of our city.- The solus will sp*j£ndefed by -MlssAlcxaniler, Miss Mc- Oairrey, Mr. Briscoe and Mr. Taylor of the Handel’s Haydn Society Qf Philadelphia. The Germania Orchestra will perform the instru mental part, and the whole will be under t,4e di rection of Mr. sSejft?- £.et all Qq^itizpaA/at tend rn’ riaisi, lmd‘ endw'fheiri ftjtprlmtibn of good cliftblcitl music, Tickets may be had at the music stores or ilt the door. 1 Theatre.—This evening Mr. Edwin Blanch ard, the celebrated actor and, pantominest makes Ills first appearance'beforea Pittsburgh audience after au absence of sqme thirteen Sears. His highly trained Dogs Carlo and iruin, are very anxious to ipake, their bow wow :so we anticipate a of perform ance in every respect. Mr. Blanchard, since his last appearance here has performed through out the* entire odhtlnent ol - Europe, • find* With the greatest success in tids couutry. Another G allant Officer.—Lieutenant Frank Martin, of the 1 !66th Regiment, died la Washington lost week,'from, the effect” of wounds received in the battle of the Wilder ness. Lieut. Martin was a brave and, gallant officer, and rose f>y hi* merits from >Jbe ranks to the position he occupied at the time of his death. His body arrived in tie Cliy'oii Wed nesday, and was taken to tho reshlenceof his mother in Lawrenceville. His funeral will’ take place on Sunday. Lieut. Col. Moody.—The remains of thin gallant officer haa arrived and the funeral will take place to-day, at two o’clock, from" the resi dence or his mother, No. 47 Boyle street, Alle gheny city. The remains will be taken to St. Peter’s Church, Grant street, where appropriate services will be conducted, after which the cortege will proceed to Allegheny Cemetery. The military, Odd Fellows, Trad.?, l uioas. &e., wlil attend the funeral. i Lieut. Col. Wcliwalne.-TiicmncratofthU dlstinguUhcxLqrttcer took place yesterday at two o’clock from the residence of A. Mcllwalne, esq., No. 4 Oaldwell "street, Sixth* proceeded to Allegheny ‘Oemettty accompanied by a.milttary escort, the W(jdf q; t/tod}«rjhg f lowi r, .wet I:: t .;. Im. ho: ro|»<•. i ' u, ~ t i•«•; \ , , uvit L..wu.h •, I i -.H , |-. tai• )Y , 1,, Jrx-k-', C.. :. . Jcnr.j 1.hi.,, j \ ci tx'ti .limquihr, !\rfp. ert. Moit-selme, ; \ >ililla, MiUeLetirs, 'Went Fj.d, Magnolia. White Lily, Mareehilr. Winter blossom. HAZI.N’S H LDYOS.MIA. a highly conHentia tul Persian Kssem c, the most elegant pen.au lor itupartiug to the handkerchief a very agree able-aml Inst tug odor. fcs skn r k ki )r< i v kt—t kkh l k k>: - TiJ V( ’T \ PPJEU X LTV A largo assortment <. f 1 inlet Souj»a, .Shaving Creams. Preparations lor the Hair. Cosmetics, Toilet Waters, Dentifrices and Perfumery of all kind*. constantly on hand For sale by CUAS. 11. M' i’h.K. ilec-'u Corner Venn and St. claii »ta. *11,232 97 *149,716 56 *161.001 63 JOSEPH NEVER & SOY, MAM I'Ai-'n.'KLKM UK I’LAIN AIM) I'ANCY FURNITURE AND CHAIRS I'3 SttITUFIELD, AND 412 PESX *U Between Gtli fit., and Virgin alley U A U Y l M S -SLL.I LIT hr nit Sowing Machines. No Mu him* oom ph it* u iihout it. IT PIMNEKVLKTUK I VI.-'. AV.iIH • UI.ND IN«j, til lDi:s TIIK U'wltK lr.-i.TI Ml HUASriNO And »• really f .c.UHtes the \v«>rk l’ n *1 \i fi. .hit . IiuJSA. him ttf.l tL, .tii.l K,r -t\ m the rurl -t .ill AEachiflo;. and a; th •n.*vet A 11 tki ; r* l A i ru M u iiiNi: in* i h i , i n;i u > r Pittsburgh, P;». * ot.i i-j |.*ttor Iht je3-C*. U. s. 10-40 BONDS. ritHESE BONDS AHC ISSI'EU r\- J| ifer the Act ol Congress ol March Bth, l»6i. which provides that all Bonds issued under this Act SHALL BF. REDEEMED IN COIN, at the pleasnre ot the Govcrnmenl, at any period m>/ /m than ten nor inorr//ten forty yean from then dale, and until their redemption FIVE I'ER CENT. INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on bonds ol not over cue hundred dollars auuu* ally, and on all other bonds semi-annually. Ihe iaterest is payable on the first days of March and September In eacii year. As these Bonds, by Acl ol Congress, are Exempt from Municipal or Slate Taxation, Their value is Increased from one to throe per cent, per annum, according to the rate of tax lev icsin various parts of the country. At the present rates of premium on gold they Over Eight Per Cent. Interest In eurier.ey, and arc of equal convenience as a permanent or temporary investment. It* is believed that no securities offer so great Inducements to lenders as the various descrip tions of U. S. Bonds. Ln all other forms ot in debictlness, the faith or ability of private par ties or stock coinpanfesor separate communities only is pledged for payment, while for the debt of the United States, the whole property or the country'Wholdfen to payment of both and interest In coin. 1 These Honda may be subscribed for in sums from : SSV up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thus made equally available to the smallest lender And largest capitalist. They cau be converted into monfey at any moment, and the holder will have the benefit of the inter est. The . Funded Debt of the United States on whioif interest is payable in. g01d,,00 the 3d day of March, 1664, was $768,906,000. The interest on this debt for the coming fiscal year will be #40,937.100,• while the customs revenue in-gold for the current fiscal year, ending .Tune oOth, 1864, has been so far At the cate of over #100,000,- 000 per annum. It will be seen that even thd present gold rev enues of the Government are largely ie excess of The wants of the Treasury for the payment of gold interest, while the recent increase of the tariff-will doubtless raise the annual rcoeipts Dotn customs„on,the same amount of importa tions to SI6O,QS9)SOO per annum. The authorized amount or thLs loan is Two Hundred Million Dollars. Instructions to the National Banks acting as loan agent were not is- Bucd 36th, but the Amount or Bonds retried sold at the United States Treasury up to May 2Ut, was $54,564,900. 5 will be received by theT&Bas Dana qf tb£ Uvitbd Statbs at Washington, and the AasrSTjAWT Treasurers At New York* Boßtoq and Philadelphia, and,by First National Bank of Third National Bank of ; ANDBYALLNATIONAI^iffiB W hicli.arc depo«itarie»;ofPublie all BANKS throughout the country* (acting asafehtt'oi'thc Depositary will futujfih fur tfc#f information on application, and - • A/fattd teW*3r,'FiMJlu'ty to 6eKtbaer^b^i%. ttfMwdfcwi - .• } l*\ i~ $238,269 68 EXTRACTS FOR JHILKS. A.N I lIOMY MBYKU WAK FHo Vs'l\ PlTT'l'.Cßull TELEGRAPHIC. FROM OUR FIRST EDITION. From. Washington—The Union League and the Baltimore Nom ination. 1 “ Washington, June 6th, —The follow ing resolutions were passed on Thurs day night by a Grand Council of the Union League in session, a copy of which was to-day presented to the Pres ident by a committee appointed for the purpose. Beaolocd , That (he National Conven tion of the Union League of America hereby heartily approve and endorse the nomination made by the Union Nation al Convention at Baltimore, on the Bth of June, of Abraham Lincoln lor Presi dent, and Andrew J. Johnson lor Vice President, and as we are hound by our obligations to do all in our power to elect good and reliable Union men to all offices, and as the nominees of said Convention are the only candidates that can hope to be elected as loyal men we regard it as the important duty of members of the Union League, to do all that lies in our power to secure their election. Sesohed, That this Council also ear nestly approves the platform of princi ples adopted by Baid Convention. lieaohed , That we will, as individuals and members of the Union League, do all in our power to elect said candidate. Representative Washburne, of Illinois, made an adverse report to-day in the House on the memorial of the New York Chamber of Commerce, asking en couragement to steam navigation. Elijah Ward, of tbe committee on commerce, made a minority report, set ting forth at length the arguments and dates in favor of subsides for the accom plishment of the views of the memorials. The report lies on the table for the pres ent. The Iriends of this bankiupt bill feel confident they will to-morrow, piohably, effect a reconsideration vole, by which the bill was to-day rejected by only one majority. Important from Sherman New Yoke, June 10.—A Trd.nut c.ir respondent mo\ euients up to June Ist. May 01st and Odd wen devoted to rest at Gassville. On the 22J the order to move the next morning on [lie direct ro ad to Atlanta was issued. Atthe Etowah, the enemy’s pickets and sharpshootersjwere met with. The army crossed the river and pushed on toward Huntsville, skirmishing on the way, and reached Burnt Hickory and Huntsville on the O.'itli, leaving all, Alaloona, and rebel forts, and big guns, miles to the left, thus flanking them. Towards evening heavy firing was heard in In.nt of Gin, Hooker’s position. Troop- were hurried up, hut readied the livid after dark, when the tiring hud ceased, and found that Hooker had sud denly fallen upon the enemy in a swamp and driven him back. Next morning another skirmish took place' and the rebels were again forced back rapidly, followed cautiously by our troops, when suddenly masked batteries opened with destructive effect on our men. They we-re cut down by the score. Our 1ob« Was between 2UU and 200. On the 27th our army frasin position in front of the enemy, strongly posted, lour miles from Dallas. Next dav the enemy massed lor an assault on out works, and tor half an hour the lighting was terrible and the slaughter of the ene my gnat. He whs driven back in con luslon. At the same time n powerful at tack wa- made on McPherson oil the right. It was repelled, the enemy losing between 2,000 and 2,000. On the :11st a feeble attack w as made by the rebels and repulsed, and on Thursday moon we en tered Dallas. Latest from the Army of the Po tomac. Nkw York, .lun. io - A //er.T.i ,ur respondentol Utf Till ( Tucs lay > vs A division «*t the sth eoipsoccupy a po &ition from the Railroad Bridge over the Chickahominv t<» Summer's Bridge, crossing the rivet two milejj above. An enemy’s battery was posted on the op posite side, with heavy gunw, which opened fiercely ujk>u our columns, when they moved. They were promptly an swered and quieted. Another correspondent says our lines are being somewhat advanced and put in condition for defence. The enemy is within talking distance. <>ur rank.* arc bring filled rapidly by reinforcements. The headquarters of the 6th corps were yesterday shelled vigorously lor half au hour, ami but few men were killed or wounded. At about 4, p. m., the rebels made another desperate charge on the Corps works, and were disastrously ie pulsed. Gen. Averill’s Operations. New York, June 10. —The 7Y»i«* has un account of Gen. Aveiill's operations in the expedition which went out for the purpose ol attending to Morgan and di verting his attention from the expedi tion under Gen. Cook. In this Ayerd) appears to have boon highly successful. They kept Morgan with some 5,000 men at Wytheville until Crooks had complet ed his work, and then moved to join Averill. On the way we encountered Morgan, and though outnumbered two to one, found it necessary to make a stand and tight for hourß. His gallant little command withstood assault after assault, holding their ground as firm as a rock until dark. Averill then moved off, Morgan not deeming it advisable to follow, and eventually fell in with Crooks. After having several skirmishes, and meeting a force of fifteen hundred under Jenkins, whom he flanked his command was entirely out of ammuni tion. . - < Official from Stanton. Wau Department, Washington, June 10.— Gen. Dix\ Owing to a break in the telegraph no dispatches were re ceived yesterday from the army of the Potomac. Dispatches received this morning, dated at nine last night, says: No fightingNsn Wednesday, excepting pickets. -..An arrangement is, sail* to have been effected, by which the killed and wounded were gathered in. No movements were made yesterday. A deserter who came into our lines reports Hunter’s victory near Stanton, more complete than the Richmond papers re ported. He says Hunter took 20 can non, many prisoners and a large quan tity of stores. The defeated force was recently a part of Breckenridge’s com mand. Hunter’s report has not yet been received. - . Railroad Train Attacked by Rebels •Lo'Bisytlle, June 10. —The ordnance train from Frankfort yesterday was at tacked near Bagdad, by Jenkins’ men. Mr. Spark, a union member of the Ken tucky Legislature was killed in the en counter.. The railroad men think the train may have returned safely to Frank fort as the engine was reversed immedi ately upon the attack, and the cars pro ceeded towards Frankfort. A car of armed soldiers which proceeded up the road last night, to learn the extent of the disaster, has not returned, afid we have had no telegraph communication with Frankfort since yesterday after noon. The Bankrupt Bill. Washington! ffune IO,— A ■special to the New York Tribune,' 'Baystr-The Bankrupt bill is not regarded as decd sive as to is a dis position todefer it untu 1 -December. IW r« * ■: •:‘ 1 " LATEST BY TELEGRAPH, . ... e. . M FOB THF DOST, ;; ■ ° jV Very Latest from the Front. Skirmishing on Our Left. The Rebel Defeat iii West Virginia O Extracts from the Richmond Papers Their Opinion of General Grant. Headquarters, Army of tile Poto mac, June 8. —Nothing of interest trans pired to-day along the greater part of the line, the utmost quiet prevails, except about o p. ui., when some skeirir.shiue took place on the left The Richmond Examine? of the 7ih says : Genetal Jones, commander of our forces in the valley, was defeated by Hunter on Sunday near Mt. Crawford, and they retreated I o Waynesboro, and adds a rumor current in Richmond that the disaster includes the loss ofguns aud trains, but the Secrc-tery of War an nounces that there was no truth in thc statement, and that all the guns and trains got off safely. Jones was killed in action. The withdrawal of Breckenriclgc was a sad mistake, and the Yankees took advantage of the weakness of our forces tinder Jones and nverpdwered them Burner is also rife in Richmond that Lexington has been taken, anil Military institute there burned, &c. It is also re ported that Gen. Grant's army was fall ing hack towards the White House. I'ifty prisoners arrived from Lee's army. Monday js dispatch Irom Lee’s army, dated 6tli, 7. p. m., says last even ing the enemy abandoned our left and part of our centre in great haste. Early loilowed him closely and capturing 6(10 prisoners, who says Grant has gone to the White II >uso because liis men will not fight. The impression here is that Grant is miking for the James River, to cross to the other 9ide. The Examiner in an article discussing Grunt's policy and prohaflc course hr will pursue, says • Graut’s fortifications -i 'liilied what was predicted, a retreat. He moves away from Lee's front, where is lie going 9 He cannot reach the citv by t oul 11-uhnr. lie can’t tome at all on Inst side. Better opinion is he will at tempt the south side, hut how is he to reach if* Grant has ttit-d hisownplan, triid McClell.in’s, and may now try Until r s pl.,n too if he chooses, hut will and it no better titan the others. It is sttgge ti d that ladies he appoint ed to pertorm the dutie s of i lerks in the I'ostotliee in Richmond, the clerks all b« ing m tlic lie l. Tljc .Slab; Ti. usury is, •ay? the .''.mie i>aj» i, h»r the last time in thr hishey of tin- Government, without •* dollar l.- pay any body with Much ctmnhunj i- indulge,l in on that :üb jeet l-4 to the tYcninu; of the olh, privalt-h and 4ft officers had ar lived in Richmond, prisoners from Lee. ANOTHER RAID BY MORGAN. HISTOMI GORGE ABOUT 3000. The Capture 'of Maysville, Ky. Cincinnati, June 10.—One of Mor- 1 gac's men captured at Maysville, re- i ports that a force is in Kentucky under | the immediate command of Morgan, ; Col. Alston and Col. Smith ; total force is about 8,000, a large portion of them dismounted cavalry. They entered the State at Pound Gap as cavalry and a party under Everell was sent ahead to pick up horses for dismounted men. They passed through Hazlegreen, Owingsville and Flemingsville and took Maysvllle without resistance, robbing the citizens of money and other valua bles. Farms of Union men were strip ped ofhorses, while those of rebel citi zens were protected. Everell left Mays ville on Wednesday for Mt. Sterling, at which place it is thought Morgan's men is concentrating with the intention of attacking Lexington. _ The position of affairs in the central part of the State to day is not known as communication is broken with Lexington. It is thought the intention of the rebels is to desrrov all railroads possible and matte their exit through central Kentucky and middle Tennessee. .. The Kentucky Central Railroad is being' repaired to Evansville. ARRIVAL OP THE ARAGO Tie New Ironsides at Hilton Head, Capture of the Tug-boat Columbine New Yoke, June 10. —The Arago ariived from Port Royal on the 7th inst., with 300 passengers including General Gordon and staff. The new Ironsides had arrived at Hilton Head. On the evening of the sth Sullivan’s Island bat tery fired two shells at the fleet of wood en vessels and although the range was not long they fejl short. A blockade runner steamer attempted to come out on the night of the sth bnt grounded and Was completely knocked to'pieces: 4fjHL Admiral Dahlgreen armed ajr 'Hilton Head on the sth;* * • * .■!' “■%'!. -c,, .v The reported tug boat Golumbiae 5 up board, upj dfc&, ‘St. •> ic&n4';sivery The Inter Continental Tele i - g graphic Line; /.< New York*,! Juno; xff' the ; eading journals of this city ito-dsy, de • rdjtoieyeral 'cgliitons of an exceedingly interesting bffibi.il communication from I Secretary Seward, to the tJ. S. Senate, felativeth fhe’feasability and great ad vantage to he derived to this country from the projeqted Inte-Continental tele graphical line,to unite America to Eu rope via Behring’s Straits and Russia. These journals contain articles high ly commendatory of the great project, 4nd urging prompt legislation on the fiart of Congress to enable the company to proceed at once with the vast work. i Destructive Fire in Boston. : Boston, June 10.—Early this morning afire broke out in the building. Nos. 16 17Rows Wharf, occupied by Messers. Lewis, commission merchants. The building was nearly destroyed, with a large assortment of cotton, flour and West India goods. The loss is estimated at s.’io,ooo, moßtly insured. Rejoicing over tho Nominations. \ Nabiivile, Juue 1(1. The Baltimore Convention nominations are read with much enthusiasm. Salutes were fired. Mr Andy Johnson made an elopuent speech at the St Cloud Hotel. The 6th Ohio Volunteers will arrive here to night, tn route North, to be mustered opt of the service. Another Expedition by Sheridan , White House, June B.— General Sjieridan lias gone on another very im portant raid. If successful, it will he ohe of the most'beneficial ami hazard oils expeditions of the war. tgiiocioiE.vrEST seu v taE, too it f. Avin KBUDir FUKIt- iEll. II r . Cutters’ ENGLISH BITTERS. A suxe cure for Lutemjxarauce, Dr. J. C. Ayers' Family Medicines. UR. i>. JAVr.Es a£h&e story Judckidwelline, with back-buUdiMV jboms’ parlors havingjtadiah mantle pieces, ’ret. perfectly ary cellar. , • The above property should .receive the atten tion of buyers, as :the owper is about removing •from the city. Title ABdiAputabfeT oahbbs; 4 iS*edffii:OßlQiicSera,f Buokevo Garnett, l«3MU®eaeh!Blow land Sweet-Seed Potatoca/ie- mmm&h & hmcial. IPITTSBURGH T li ’ BUSINESS-yeaterdaj W««m>> very «tjv«i ’ the note ft a follows: ' ' ' ..V.,' LAHD— Tbeagm’rfaa ifiCema to* Be Improving; sales 10 bMi’Ndf l-ioaf at i*X@t*Xc; M liUek agen No. SdoatlSis©." 1 ' . ‘ FLOUR—Ttio! UeiUahit 'was local, dealers taking hold very.tp.»Mhgly.G The amok on, toad is not large. Anib% the sale* were-the foUpw tiu;, viz: 100 bWaiEXtra FamUyat J 7.55, 8®8,26; inO bids, do, choice'at flj 75 Extra at57@7,25 ffibbbL ' j *‘‘' . , HAY—Sales of 8 loads at the6C*resatr:#So@33s baled .unchanged. , - • .. _. - IXJRN—aafes Tcar loads jof nhelteAat 150 bush from store $1,40; Oats, 1 car load *afc de pot at 80c; 100 bush from store at 83c. - r MU)DDINQ-S—Sales 5 tons common at $2,60 S&WUViM* ■** 6O do at 16c. POTATOES—SaIes 30 . bblS a$ $3; 100 boab peach blows 'at st.fo@t'l2d WBUSbi DhIED FRUlT—sales 20 bush Apples atlJc; . Peadfies f !8@l»& 1 v V BU3 v i ,J A J. , EGGS—Sales I4bxsat 20@21c. GROCERIES—Prices: unchanged. BACON—Sales Shoulders, 4000 Ils,atl2X4sl3c> Sides, 7000 fts, Hams, 4600 fts. at S. C. Hams; 6000 fcs,4t 18^196-, FITTaBUHGiIOU.TH-4X,Rf. j’' OFFIOB CV T&S OArLf POSPyi N ri}. SATDKOAY v JHneTl r tBs4; j • The oil xuarket yeatexAay F unaettledj the sales made were generally aVan advance. The receipts by the river iveie larger amounting- iir the : aggregate barrels. Prices xuled higher . Some .of .our Urge dealers are off and decline pur chasing at the present rates. Among tiie. &ai& made we note as follows; . . C RESIDUUM— 126 bbls, cans, at $6,35 W bbl. , r. CRUDE—Sales_loo bbls, dellreredinAcins f r >al 38c; 160 do on wharf at 38c; £h bulk or tjje ages returned; viz; 600 bbls at 34tfj Xf&QtnipisSGi (ji/0 bbls delivered at the'Ardesco Wqim at Sikc; TOObbls in tank dt*32c. ‘ ■ - REFINED— Free—Sales 1000 bbls deHvCredln Julj - at 90c; 000 bbls dou the terma^.^were -private; Bonded for present delivery was hetd- > at £f7@6Bcr saiea 600 bbls, July delivery, at 68c;600 bbls,'(lc> llvered In 10 days, at -"z*- -rwypfV ' 1 - ' •- . -n-f-rwi-L' Plttsljurgli Tin ,J =- J~v ; vrune ; lots v lg§.'“ The market was well 'Wevixdte regular sales at the following prices, Vli J'-'/f • Per Box. T C 10 by 14 l X lu by 14 J.22i80 i vi 12 by 12 j..*........ ;2l 00 l X 12 by 12 oo l V- 14 by 20. ; :.i. ;2l 60 ix 14 by 20 s v :..vj;.i r.s4 oo Block Tin Pcr i»on»d. : Block Tin'FlL fi2c Bar d0.......::•»..' i 63c Zinc Sb«t. 19c(SpeIteratuTSUi^EEltfa - Plttaborgb Copper Ifvkftit'i.-'J; -jono lothj-iseiri The market was steady, with a good demand, at the following prices per pound :. . Braziers-Cdsh And Time. .v.. •6Sjj^&K’ Ingots-tUsh 41Ji Cuppek- Bottome-5 oif lor cafeh.K Rrass^Kettles— do-* 1 /do?" T ....■ 68 Pittsburgh Hide Market. The Market during the arious sales were made ,t the following pflees : | Butchenß 10 . Pittsburgh Leather Markot, * June 10th, 1864. The demaud for Xieather ; acUV , p, JPrices iave an upward tendency.‘ "Begula'r sales were made at the following figures; ;.r> Dry Salted... Dry FU&u.*, .Bb@4ol Oftt.v. 46@48 44@47 I WaxOall...sl 50@X 75 Hed rsole Harness. Philadelphia Pig Iron Murkei,’ ’l’jn'iT is little or nothing doing in Fig. Metal, wl-ii-n is ottered f reefy* and nonritfatat ton for the three numbers of AjxthVa cite, cash. The Btockj‘however, is light; rdoat (uokers being sold up. Scotch Fig iaheld-afs6o, and the demand limited. For mairafetfetureef ikui the demand continues fair, and prices unchanged and Arm. Louiavllle Tobacco .Market* Sides at the Tobacco Exchange 339 hhds, as follows: 2at s4 # 4 /it 18, 24? at 7.4.»t 8, 24 nt 9, 0 at 10, 2 at 11, IT at 12, fe at T3,‘13 Stl4, >&*r 15,1 3 at 16, 13 at 17, 15 at 18, 8 &t3D, 16 ac •At, 13 at 21,12 at 22,10 at 23, 7at 24,0-at 26.5 at •2ti. 5 at 27, 2 at 28, 3 at 29, l &1-31, and 1 at 32 per loy pounda. ' :' • * Y*: •. * ; THE TRAVELER'SJSTTIX|E., ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. Pennsylvania Central. Departs. Arrivef*. Thro Accom’n.iiOan | BaltimoreEbc 12^0pm Thro Mail.....^2^oam | Phila Ex^,....11:60p m Thro Express. .4:25 p m Fast lAnfe.'.-'. .‘12:60 a m Fast Line ..-8;36p pi ThroMail. ? ...l2i2o.am John’n Acc,...-3:oapm. Johirn Aco.V.ltkAS Am Ist WaUStation6*3o am lst 2d do 11:40 ifm* .2d; Y'faup \.r "|aft»m •Id do . 3:60,p m 3d' do- i-BSpm 4th' ’ do ; w,; 6H»pnr' 4» ' 1 jCmtUheJ£Hirtfwgm The New Brighton Allegheny Station at>:l6 fciSfrp.in, and 6:40 pm,-- >" .' {i V ‘ u - * r '' r ** - Returning,. I ,leaves New Brighton Station at 5:50 a tn, 7jOQ a m, latso p m ahd 2:50 pm. Alliance Accomodation leaves tion at 2.10 am. .... • r . 7 -T Pittsburgh A Gonnellsyille- Depart* •; i r Aprivpr.s, ; jy* - Mail 7:66 am Mail .....6*oopm Express 3:4ojp m Express 9:30 a m istM^KeesportuMatm 1 Ist Si’Eeesprasop m 2d, r •: -6:lfrppi* 2d ” Sso6pm Port Perry. m Bradiock’s..... .4:16 pm. i ßraddock 7 m The Sunday Tralp tp and.fmnLM’XecQwrt leaves at 1:00 p m, and arrives aFlpdXla'JD-"- T ~ . \ ; := r--. Allegheny VaQey. Departs. ' Arrives. -- 1 Mail..: .’.TiOO vm l MjdL^. M v;v>tVT|»Pm Express. _.4;3oim I £bttress. J /Lirt i .»as'a m Acconuhodatm f 3.‘OQ j? $| AOcAmmbdaVhTAfi. a m Cleveland, ,und ", Dq»rlfcL: VlJ „ - 4m^, rl c' > Mail .......eaoain m Cincinnati p m 1:46 ji m. L dp.. -) .-r m Wheeling 620 a m fSteubenville s>teubeh\d)leA.(k t -1 ,4 'S AccotwatK „, T . . x a 'cDinmoaft}orr^ u ‘' 1 datfoh m Cleveland!. w ’ ‘ do - j»The ExcMsior • Omnibus , Gompaos have Omnibusea l -a^^Carriages -In waiilng ior.*pae sengers arriving in. Trains from both East and -West.*? f .„s „ RoTcmeats of European- Sfeasnrre ’ 11 '• »BOK .Aa£K*lOAi^^^^^?3. A5ia.....:: . i .'.'TooevB.%Bfi!^n : vLY.,ißli(!aijDol. Teutonia, t ..'June ft. .New Ytok.Soirthaajgfon Australasian June Ifi..New York!'.v,^LiveTJx>ol Bremen June 18: .‘New York. SmlttMnoton Swonla Jane 26.. New York-Soiifttejlton Hansa July 2. .NewTforlc.Sauiajqnpton Buruasla York-StmtUSmton Amedea July 16V. N ewYork. SouHiamiiton Germania... .July 23. .New York. Bfetftaaf ton New Ynrk,...Jnly3J..-NewYoMt.freinonA.. ..July2o.V Southampton. .New York H.»nsa i'X iv..'Aug 3. .Southampton. .New York sAnSfeWdi..... .AUgALiSouthampton. .New York Net J’York., Aug. Bl. .Southampton.. New York Bret yen Septa*. York Ham ».,.v...fept2B. t Southkinpton.sirei»York Ameiica. A. .Oet> 12 .New York New Y0rk....0ct26. .Squ££ampt6h..N|ewYork Bremtskif i-'. .'.Nov A.SouthauuUon,>Neir,York S:U .v. Americ m. ■ ■.. ,^Hfato|^oh.’>Rfewqfotk ■'.'•S ■•■•S’. » immrnmimipr : ?wm -